davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
CoNv1CTs FIGHT.
Terrible Battle In Demons Gag
nt Columbus Prison.


nt Columbus Prison.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 4-There was
terrific battle in the Demons cage at
the Ohio penitentiary today in which
Frank O'Neill, the Cleveland prisoner
who killed Guard Lauderbaugh a year
ago, was nearly stabbed to death by Otis
Hurley, of Dayton. Both Of the men
have been confined in the cage because of
their murderous disposition. and have
auarreled almost constantly since they
have been together Hurley had. fash
Toned a dagger out of heavy piece Of
wire, and attacked O'Nefll while the lat
ter was asleep.
Hurley had inflicted half dozen
wounds with the weapon when it stuck
in the bone of O'NeiM's shoulder and
broke at the hilt Hurley claims ONeilI
had threatened TO kill him and that the
stabbng was done in self-defense
Hurley was padded" and put through
the ducking tub and his good time can
celed He is far from being penitent,
however, and threatens to renew the as
sault at the first opportunity. ONein is
in a critical condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
OPPOSED TO ROBERTS.
Ex-Presfdent Harrison Has Views on
the Utah Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 4.-Ex-
President Benjamin Harrison was asked
today if he will assist the anti-Roberts
league in its efforts to prevent the seat
ing of Congressman-elect Roberts He
said:
"Overtures have been made to me by
persons connected with the league. but
they were merely tentative. 1 was asked
If l could assist the league. 1 replied that
my time, 1 having just returned home,
would be too much occupied for me to
go into the case, and the matter was not
pressed"
What Is your opinion Of this case.
Gen. Harrison?" he was asked
On, as to the legal and technical side
OF 1t, the power of congress to deny him
seat or those matters, 1 could not ex
press an opinion until had studied. AS
for myself, 1 share with the whole coun-
try the feeling that to allow a man who
is living with plural wives to sit in the
congress of the United States would not
be American. 1t would be a national
shame"
Gen. Harrison was not backward in in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
HOPES TO FIND AGUINALDo.
Gen. Otis, Casually List.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Gen. OTIS lat
est casualty list is as follows:
Manila. Dec. 3.-Following deaths since
last report: Drowned. Rio Grande, Oct.
r., Clarence Bonepart, K, Twenty fourth
infantry. Acute dysentery, Nov rs, Thos.
Smith, K, Twenty infantry; 27th.
Thomas B. Pail, E, Twenty-seventh in,
fantry; 2Sth. Dewanee Goodrich. artifcer,
Ninth infantry Gunshot in action. 9th
Richard P Corbett, C, Twenty-sixth in,
fantry; oath, Harry Hiscock, sergeant, II,
Twenty sixth infantry; 25th, James II.
John c. Wetherby, E, Fourth Infantry
Typhoid fever, 29th, Roy Storrs, L, Third
Infantry. Uraemia. Goth. John H VIII
rhoea. Both, James M. Hart, A. Ninth
infantry; Dec 1. F. x. Foster. D, Ninth
infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05

my men"
BRITISH DISSATISFIED.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-There is little fur
ther news from the seat Of war Even
the latest accounts of the battle of Mod
der River fail to give an even general
idea of what happened. There is a feel
: ing of disappointment and continuing
anxiety respecting Gen. Lord Methuen
The Times says editorially:
THE battle affords splendid proof of
| the unsurpassed qualities Of the British
soldier but while victories won solely
by the exercise of these qualitiese are in
deed magnificent, they are not war
They fill US with pride but with pride
not unmingled with regret at the per-
sistent perversity Of circumstances which
apparently, prevent US obtaining equal or
even greater. results by process savoring
little Of that military science of which
we hear so much" ea .sr-
Mafeking Is safe, or was so ON Nov a.
The British had captured twenty-five
+ burghers of COmmandant Dutoit's force
An Associated Press dispatch from Dur
ban says that prisoners arriving there
from Pretoria assert that the Beers are
full of confidence, and are we'll prepared
for six months siege of Pretoria.
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS.
Patriotic demonstrations in the tfleaters
and music halls of London continue I'M
abated.~ There was a remarkable scene
at the Empire last evening when Mrs
Brown Potter recited a poem called Or
dered to the 'front.' with sailors and SOL
diers grouped around her on the stage
On each side of Mrs. Potter stood
sailor, one carrying the American and the
other the British flag. When the curtain
fell and rose to an encore she tied the
two flags together, amid loud cheering
the entire audience rising and singing
God Save the Queen"
Lord Rothschild and number of other
prominent men were in the house.
CANNON DID THE WORK.
LONDON, Dec 5.-Julian Ralph, de-
scribing in the Daily Mall this morning
the battle of Modder River, says:
II can testify the British never once
saw the enemy, yet they were not able
to raise hand or foot without being rid
died. Despite all this, however, the day
belonged to the artillery. The infantry
never advanced two PAGES during this
day of hell The shells of our twenty
guns were accurately planted in the en-
emy's trenches and broke the hearts of
the Beers, for, after dark, they all re-
treated
NEW TRANsVAAL CONSUL
WASHINGTON, Dec At will not be
possible fer Adelbert Hay to start for his
post at Pretoria until next week. The
state department today gave cut the
formal announcement of the appointment
Of EIr. Hay as follows:
The president has appointed Adelbert
S. Hay, of New Hampshire, consul of the
United States at Pretoria, South African
republic. Dec. 2, 1s99.
This announcement dispels any doubt
that may have existed at first as to Mr.
Hays status. He Is beyond doubt full
fedged consul and as there cannot be two
men holding the same place, Mr.. Macrum
must have lost his place as consul at
Pretoria by this appointment. Technical
ly he is on leave of absence, his request
for such leave having been granted by
the state department with permission for
him to return to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
Emperor Williams
Latest Bon JTIOt.

BERLIN, Dec. 4-Emperor VIII
liam's latest bon mot, it is said,
grew out Of the ardent efforts of a
we'll known German-b born American
in Berlin to obtain audience. The
applicant had pleaded that he was
only German-Amsriean member of
some American public body. In re-
fusing his request the kaiser said
that Germans born here, but nat
uralized in America. became Ameri-
cans.
'1ch kenne AmeriKaner. ich kenne
Deutsche. Aber ssDeutsche-Ameri-
kaner kenne ich rnicht.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
TODAY IN ST. PAU.

TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
M1E,TrROPOLITAN-"A 1.,r Colonial Girl"
GRANp-.'The Great Northwest, s:16.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville and s o. M
Olympic Theater-Vaudeville, and 8
p. m
Mass meeting to be addressed by w. w.
Erwin, representative hall, state cap
itol, p. m. @
Master BARRIERS meet, Assembly halls, 8
Board Of aldermen meets. city hall, S
State board of capitol commissioners
meets Endicott arcade, 10 a. m.
Schubert club concert, Peoples church, 8
p. m.
building, s p. M.
INDOOR 914 baseball, cretin hall, Sixth and
Triune Lodge No: $50, A.. F. & A. M,
meets at Masonic hail.. Merriam Park,
p. m.
Capital City Lodge No. 217. Az. A. M,
meets at Masonic hail. Seventh and On
tario streets, p. m.
minnesota Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch
Masons, meets at Masonic hall, West
Fifth street. p. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
READY TO QUIT.
Louisville Baseball Club for Sale
as an Entirety.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. A decision
to sell the Colonels, II a suitable price
can be secured, was reached today at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Louisville Baseball club. If the club is
sold it will be as a whole No PROPOSE
ton looking to the purchase of the best
players by themselves Will be entertain
ed. Reports were read at tonight's meet
Ing showing small loss on the season
just closed. The old board of directors
was reelected. Officers Of the club will
not be chosen until after the New York
meeting, Dec. 12.
The story is reviewed tonight that DR..
Dreyfus has purchased controlling in
terest in the Pittsburg club Drcyfus will
not confirm, but it is heard with consid-
cradle detail in quarters close to the Lou
isville management. The plan is said to
be to make an effort to induce the league
to buy the Louisville franchise, in which
event the two clubs will be consolidated
at Pittsburg. Failing this, 1t is said. the
best players will be assigned to the Pitts
burg club, while the local organization
Will be kept alive on the Baltimore
Brooklyn plan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
SIEGE is RAISED
BOERS ABANDON ATTEMPT TO RE-
DUCE MAFEKING AND RETIRE
TOWARD BLOEMFONTEIN
KIMBERLEY Is ALSO RELIEVED
THAT IS AN UNCONFIRMED REPORT
THAT COMES TO LONDON
FROM THE FRONT
CARNAGE AT M0DDER RIVER

Battle Is Referred to as Second
WaterlOO-There Was No Quarter
AskeA Nor Given-Red Cross
Workers Were Compelled to
Crawl Out to the WOunded-ArtiI-
Iery Battle Won by BritOns.
NEWCASTLE. Natal, Nov. go - The
following dispatch has been received from
Mafeking:
"Gen. CrOnje, with a large NUM-
ber of wagons and troops, has left
his laager, raising the siege, al
though desuItOry firing can be
heard.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Warmer.
I-Opening of Congress.
FiltpinOs ON the Run.
Kentucky Contest On.
Siege Of Mafeking Raised.
2-Played the Tape Game.
County Auditors Surprise.
Fuss Over County BuriaIs.
PhaIen Park Assessment District
S-MtnneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Senator CIarL's Contest.
New Currency Bill.
4-EdItOriaI.
Vans Washington Gossip.
Flaw In Prison Law.
5-SpOrting News.
Erne Fails to Win.
Standard of Money.
0-Markets Of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, 94 3-4c.
Bar Silver, So Use.
Stocks Weak.
News of the Railroads.
S-In the Labor World.
Social News of ST. Paul.
City Pastors Stirred Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
SENATE's BRIEF SESSION
Adjourned After Paying Tribute to
Late Vice President

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Annronria+ 70
tribute to the memory of the late Vice
President Hobart was paid the senate to-
day at the first session of the fifty-sixth
congress. The session lasted only thirty
three minutes, and only the most formal
and necessary business was tranacted
After the adoption of the usual routine
resolutions and the administration to the
new members of the oath of office Sena-
tor Sewell Of New Jersey, presented Ar
ting resolutions upon the death of tTa
vice president. The resolutions were or
dered to be communicated to the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
FATAL COLLISION.
Six Killed and Many Injured on Rio
Grandeu Line

Grande- Lipe. =
DENVER, Dec. 4--A rear-end collision
between two passenger trains occurred
on the Denver S& Rio Gfande railroad
this morning, In which six persons were
killed outright and several others were
severely injured. The accident hapnen-
ed at English Switch, about six miles
east of Saltda. at ga. M The killed are:
c. E. OsGood, Denver; H. r. Matthews,
Denver; Peter Barnes, Denver; Mrs.
George r. Porter, Grand Junction; A. H.
Johnstone, Oberlin, o.. an Unknown man.
The seriously injured are: George w.
Pierce, Denver; Thomas M. German, Den
yer; A. M. Johnstone, Oberli.., o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05

dicating his entire sympathy with the
movement to prevent the alleged polyga-
mist from taking his seat. He made his
statements vigorously, but refused to give
any reasons why Roberts should be kept
out except what is mentioned in the fore
going.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
MILWAUKEE, TO DEWEY.
Hero of Manila Bay Invited to Visit
That City.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 4.-The
judiciary committee Of the common coun-
ell at tonight's meeting offered a resolu-
ton which was passed unanimously In
lieu of the one submitted by Mayor Rose,
extending to Admiral Dewey a cordial
and hearty invitation to visit the city of
Milwaukee Immediately following his visit
to Chicago next May, closing as follows:
Resolved, further that the citizens of
this city eagerly await, with true Western
hospitality, the coming of the admiral
whose valor and feats at arms cannot be
dimmed by the passing days, months, nor
even years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
HAT TRUST PROBABLE.
Enormous Capital Is n 4y to Per.
feet the CO1nut....

DANBURY, Conn, Dec 4--The pro-
posed combination OF the hat manufac-
turers throughout the country, which has
been under consideration for some time.
is likely to become a reality. 1t ia
claimed that $3.50 eco of capital is ready
to buy every available hatmaking plant
not only here but In Newark and Orange
N. j., South Norwalk Conn, and everv
other important hating center in the
country. The capital IS to be furnished
largely by parties not at~present identified
with the industry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Bond purchases
at the subtreasury today aggregated
$500. 400 four per cents, representing $685.
III R9sTnN 9f f9s NdisMnprsements bur nts ponaa
chased at the subtreasury here today
were $2,25O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
DIED OF RABIES.
Woman Bitten Byfa Fox Terrier Sud.
denly ExDirea

READING, Pa, Dec. 4.-Mrs. Kate
Goodman, wife of Charles C. Goodman, a
we'll known hotel proprietor of this city,
died suddenly today of fahYdrophobi Nine
weeks ago she wassbiteen in the left hand
by a small fox terrier The wound ua 9
cauterized, and there were no unusual
symptoms until today, when she was seiz-
ed with convulsioTfs: 1e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
Nebraska 9 Gnrf Linz

HASTINGS. Neb.. Dec. 4-Art;cIe. 90
incorporation of the Nebras1xa e. e.nIP
railroad Eera capital $1,000 1000 have been ficd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
BRITISH DISSATISFIED

is so good for you to come over to help
my men,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
OCEAN LINERS

OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Friesland, Ant
werp.
CHERBOURG-Arri Kaiser Wilhelm
Ger Crosse, New York for Bremen
and proceeded and arrived at Southamp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05
UTAH MEMBER SLIPS IN BECAUSE
OF AN ACCIDENTAL HAPPEN
ING IN CHOICE
BUT HE MAY NOT REMAIN
IS NOT SWORN, BECAUSE OF PRO-
TESTS ENTERED BY MIR. TAY-
LOR AND OTHERS
CONGRESS READY FOR WORK

Into Office, and All PreIlminaries
Disposed Of-ROberts Case VIII
He Considered in Committee
Senate Session Brief, in Respect
to Late Vice President Hobart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05

All during the call cf names Mr.. Ro-
perts lCtah) had been standing in the
rear of the railing, eagerly listening Fo,.
his name, but when the balls were eV.
hausted his name had not been called
AS he had not taken the oath. no bali
had been laced in the box for him. but
by an accident he secured a seat The
names Of two Republican members had
not been called when the balls were ex-
haUsted.
The speaker explained that the balls
We're exhausted, and asked IL any mem
bers had not been provided with seats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 4-The Evening News
says it learns that a cable dispatch was
received today from an officer Of the
guards saying simply, I'm Kimberley
which. 1t is added. may mean that Gen.
Methuen's vanguard has entered Kim
berley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Gold coins are in circulation twice az
long as copper ones.
Most of the phosphorus used in the
world is produced from bones.
Pins have been made for 43O years,
but needles have been used for 40 CEN
turies.
Only one out of every thousand mar
ried coupIes live to celebrate their
golden weddings.
Texas recently bought 1000 acres to
be used as convict farm. where cotton
and sugar-cane will be grown.
Some one has figured out that no few
er than. 40,00G,000 love letters are an
nually dispatched and received in this
country.
The smallest man who ever lived was
the dwarf Eebe. born in France in l74O.
lie was just 20 inches high and eight
rounds in weight when full grown.
The bank checks passing through
the clearinghouse in London and New
York in one month would exceed the
value of all the gold and silver coin in
the world.
hunting party in Florida recently
ililed bu alilSators. and the Jackson
vile Metropolis calls for game law TO
protect this attractive saurian. which
affords the northern tourist SO much
enjoyment"
To enable high explosives to be used
MS the bursting charge in explosive
shells the material is frozen and sur
rounded with wet guncotton. and is
thawed by the heat of impact of the
Drojectile or by a time or percussion
fuse.
Prior to 1859 Virginia was the great
est tobacco rroducirr state tho annual
yield being 122,oCn."OO pounds. The
present yield of Virginia is APPROX
inatcly only 50.OCr.cO rcrrds per an
NUN. Succeeding the civil war Ken
tucly took first r!ace in tobacco. and
fc!ds it w''' IN r~"ual yield of upward
of 225.ooO,oOo pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10
OIL STILLED THE SEA.
Experiments with SOnpsuds, How.
ever, Proved to De N Conn
pIete Failure.

Capt. II. Gathemann, of the North
German Lloyd steamship Oldcnburg,
has just made pubic til. result Of a
series OF experiments with oil and
soapsuds in quoting the sea in the Vi
2inity of the ship during stor@,.
lie began his experiment n Dccem-
bcr. 1897. on voyage from Ealti-
more to ErCmen. and used vegetable or
whale oil to good advantage. lie al
lowed the oil 10 drop from series Of
buckets arranged in the bow Of the
ship. The wind at the time was west
northwest. with very rough sea. The
speed OF the ship was about l?M l:nois:
the temperature of the air was ~ de-
grecs Fahrenheit and Of the sea 81 de-
grccs. Presently. the waves. winch Lad
been breaking over the ship. became re.
marEably quiet, and the sea within sew
eral hundred yards of the ship ECcamc
calm. The captain used about 2h
pounds Of oil in an hour during this cx-
pertinent. lie was very much gratificd
at the result.
In January. 1893. Capt. GathcmanD
began trying soapsuds. The mixture
consisted Of IS pounds Of green soap
and 10 pounds Of sweet water and, rs in
the case Of the oil. buckets were used,
from which the soapsuds dropped into
the ocean. The wind was north by
west. the speed Of tho ship over ic knots
and the temperature Of the air ard s"a
about the same as in tn" c%pCri:n"Et
with the oil. The soapsuds could be-
plainly seen floating on the snrfHcc OF
the water until wave struck thcEi
and then they quickly disappeared.
No quicting effect was noticeable on
the sea, however, and when the bucket,
we're empty they were quickly filed
with oil and presently the sea again be-
came calm.
Capt. Gathemann reports that he has
experimental with soapsuds several
times during his voyages this year, but
never found them efflcacious, and al
ways resorted to oil with good re-
sults.-Chicago Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10

ELkO COUNTY OFFICIAL VOTE.
FOR THE ELECTION HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1903
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21
Helen Keller's jolly Vacation,

Helen Keller, the deaf and duut
and blind girl, is spending the sum
mer at Wretham, Mass, as the
guest of Mrs. j. e. Chamberlain
She keeps up her study of Arabic
and writes her exercises on type
writing machine especially designed
for these languages with inter
changeable cylinders, BY way Of
exercise she delights in climbing
trees,
Every morning she takes swim
in the lake, which she vastly enjoy,
Helen puzzles new visitors by tell
ing the color of flowers they bring
She can even distinguish a white
and yellow pansy from purple
one, and red from a white rose
Her explanation is that the petal:
of the darker colored flowers are
thicker than those of the lighter
ones. Ex,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21

We published a news item from
the Little Rock Gazette day or
two ago, where a Fort Smith COM
pany had taken out charter for a
stave factory, giving as their place
of business TeXarkana, Ark. We
met Mr.. Mckee, one of the mem
bers of the firm yesterday and ask
ed him how about it. He said this
firm was operating a stave factory
at Stevens, Arkansas, but had their
office here, that heretofore they
had been operating under charter
from Texas, but the anti trust law
compelled them to take out char
ter in this state, hence the item in
the Gazette. The company is now
a much chartered one, and as the
gentlemen are all clever the firm
will get along nicely.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21
O. P TAYJ OR;
Real -:- Estate :
n61-2 West Broad Street:
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Five room dwelling, Olive street, lots
IooxI4o feet 'front.' fine oak shade trees,
Price SIroo cash, cheap at that.
One acre of ground on Olive street,
good house, good barn; garden in high
State Of cultivation, nice shade trees,
$500,
Five room house opposite Furniture fac
tory "a lots l75XI4o, nice, high location,
water as good as the best. Price 5000.
One lot, soxI4o, block c., South side Of
Cotton Belt Railroad, old shack of house
GA it. Well fenced, $3.50.
Lots O and 10, block ~, next TO Longi-
motif residence; Broad street 25XI4o
each, $3.50 each,
Lot O and a OF 5, 75XI4o, corner OF 9TH
and Maple street, south and adjoining VIM
buchanan residence. Beautiful oak shade
trees gas, water, bath room, room
house. $4,000.
City Property Arkansas
room house on 18th street, Hiek.
ory and Pecan, East of hrs. McNutt's.
Barn, well, woodshed, etc. West q of 3
I lots, equal to y lot, south front. Price
$500.
Corner lot, near street car stable; good
4 room house, : fine places, $500 on easy
monthly payments.
One lot soxI4o feet. near State line,
neat ? room houses on this lot now rent
ing for SIS per month each. Price $500.
LotsI, and 8, block ?, MoOres addition
A room house on lot 1, and bored well
OF good water, fruit trees, ETC.; lot has a
buggy shed and stable, lot 3 has shed
IAXi5 feet, Lots are 5OXI6O each. Price
$3.50, $500 cash, balance o and u month.
Two lots near street car stable. Large
barn, good dwelling with rooms, the
best OF water, $500.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-21
ASHEVIIIR. N c.

Few regions have been, more richly en-.
dowed by Nature than that famous section
Of Western North Carolina POLITICALLY
! termed the "Land OF the Sky" It has Il
| climate so dry and health-giying
that Il has become known the world over
as natural sanitarium for the cure Of all
troubles Of pulmonary or bronchial ma
ture.
AsheyilIe, the centre Of this beautiful
mountainahemmed plateau, Is the highest
city east OF Denver, and Is a busy, thriving
place OF $4,000 inhabitants, with all the
modcrnlsms Of city llie. The city lies lust
at the point where the beautiful French
Broad and Swammoca rivers Join their
crystal waters.
Within the city or In It's suburbs many
people Of wealth have built beautiful and
expensive homes, most notable among
them being the chateau Of rlr. George w
Vanderbilt, which with lis great estate has
cost upwards Of four million dollars,
AShcvlllc Is an nllsthe-ycar resort, for
the great mountains protect II In the Win
ter from the cold winds, and its summer
climate Is made delightful because Of lts
altitude,
For descriptive matter Of AshevilIe and
vicinity, call on c. A. Benscotcr, A. q. p.
Az Chattanooga, Tenn 79s