Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 zen ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL HO. 180L PRICE 5 CENTS. Stale Library I 1 4 VOLUME IX.-NO. ai(). Asheville Daily Ut! BETTER THW Ml. I'll IM WHOLESOME FOOD SHnuiiaelior's dirnhnm Flour Lock port .Mills l-ntirc Wheal Flour. ('jililornia rre;ikl;ist Food. Wheal dierm .Meal. Rolled Wheat. Kolled Oats. W heat let. (rauiila. Wm. KROGER. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE Sportiog Goods House IN THE CITY 'or All Kind Of Sports, or Tennis Players, or Baseball Players, or Football Players, or Bicyclist, or Croquet Players, or Fishermen. IIAVI- Ml. I. I.I Mi: HI' KOl.l.hK SKATES AMI HA M .MOCKS L. BLOMBERG CORTLAND BROS., REAL ESTATE BROKERS. INVESTMENT AGENTS. NOTARY PURL1C ' l.uana 8tcurcly placed at 8 pr cent. Olticei 25 & 36 Patton Atc, up tain I SOME LOI PRICES California Peaches 18c. Per Can. California Apricots 15c. Per can. Pure Maple Syrup $1.20 Per Gal. Cucumber Pickles 40c. Per Gal. Sweet. Mix Pickles 75c. Per Gal. Sour Mil Pickles 60c. Per Gal. California Evaporated Peaches, Apricots An Pears 17c, Per Lb. a- a.. Greer. In Tlie Spring When Your Appetite is Fickle 7'm HAMS .ii' i:K8AKIAiT r.ALOS. Hi' ''in' fl i"iM;ii'U' .1 -xiMmm, itnltulinx I"" l-'IXH KH.XrY HAMS -( mn'mf .If-.. Kt'i .'KB'. A. 1). COOl'Klt, VSMI.'.VII.I.i;, N. c DO YOU SMOKE? m 1:1.1. rm.. nu: i:i:sr cr in ;.v VKir.v. WHY .MA'S A'li'f smcki: AMI TollAC- Oil u.s nu-; iu:sr im: ash ti:. CT. T CIH.UCS IS Veil .V. Uoisloii has i.iu. Mis ri ,-;. I'.vi cA' hash. Kisns. si:.l. x. :i:m ci.irriSf.s, r.ur. r.u;. r.ti.ii;s si:ai., iiuxust .loiix. err ri.ru, vi.i.i.nw kusi:. s i:i:r cai'ohal, u.7;..ica yaxity I'Ain.nii.trrv nuir.nr. jrx.M.I SKA. (.i '.'-.V .Si 7.7-A7-.. re. rii. i.isi: f n.i i: rii;ACi.n. surrii .w.w.v .sr., ASIUAII.I.U. I lit IUI1IUI ' il l jllll i' ol ileliallee null' paper. itilill:il'il miM al m el-, a quire, nlllv s els 1-. a lealll. I ivi- lliullstllil i-nvelnties llMlalh -uM at hi it;-, a baek. olllv 5 els. All Kiml- uf line writhiK pape!-. pen ami pt il tablets, pens, pencil-, ink. .sialiui; u.ix. l'il Hani I'm li!,. vhalk. I'll'., at Kay s. i.akiii:n si;i:n - l i ill's Lxleln.iU.l 111 m tli'. st ills llallallU'ill lYe-li. Small r.ikrs. hoes, -linifl-. truuils attill sitiiklt-ts lor K.111I1 tiinn. SriXlAI, I.H-. N11VIU, sAI.I- iiicr .1") ttmil,- In- lust antluii till -vlliuu at . ki'unl.it I't'ii'r in. S" 1'i tll.s. lint vm I yi-t Ilirm jn-t its ,hk1 for 11 ils at Kay's. llAsl.UAI.I. Mt'l'l'I.IKS. HAMMOCKS Cku ul liT. Sl-TS. 1'iui'S l.i, At KAY sMtlKH KAYS TlCKl'l' IIKDKKK" Cigars, can't hi- lnai lnr 5 it-,, nul unrtli :ts. 11 vtiwanla loci-tit imar ion must ia 1 1 rills for it. Tiller l'i rleitos it ml I. a Misnin I Kiy Wis! 1 are worth the nioucv. I.a "Mitrol il'imrstic. anil l.n Kosa lisinnnola tKey West 1 are all imilh ilor its. The iilxive arc only leatli rs. I hale at least 71 l.rainls in stiK'k. anil handle the lie-l eiuartlial inonev will hnv. Re- nH tnlii-r the phuT. Always open. RxVY'S Teleiliune 1114. s N. Coltrl Siiuare. 1 Next DiK'i To Cili n dtlice. Manitoba Corn Cm Removes The Too Corn CARMICHAEL'S PHARMACY. SUMMER COMFORT V haw in stin-k it lal'm' v;imlv ul i)u-t I-luM H iroin :nnl npwants. Nohoiiit.- I'oin pli'U willnml one. ViOiing mil ever take Un it nlacr. just think: Scratch a match, atly it. anil nave an cariv hreaktaM in irn luinuu-i. 'iit kiU'lun will be like n parlor. Nu dust, im :iiic, in. wtHHi, no mil, no wicks, nn tronhie. I and a Ihimstml other points worth cuiiMtlrtini; W'v have 1 1 1 slows. Irceers coolers ice chests ami all kinds ut slimmer ltooiIh. The largest I stork and lowest prices, oui store very in lerestiun-. North Carolina Roe Herring, Fat Selected Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Magnolia Canned Salmon, Selected Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Clam Juice. POWELL & SNIDER ONE PRICE STORE ( i.oriitxc ami M l: -.s 1 1 A'. .s7.(.. ii.ts. S01.S. i:trs .I.VJ f.MHKl I.I.AS. IA7-..S.S (,1'tii.V AM) A7.1.l.(.' .liVo'i.i..i iti.lA'.sc''A'l'(.iiiii.s In (,'trjt I in 11. I.I.XCY (itH'HS, frzAAcA'M rnsA'M. M.i rrMiS. A7 (.'. I'll. ci.oriis. rn i-u II. REDWOOD 6c CO. VE ARB THE SR1.1.1NC. AGENTS IN A8HEVILI.E FOR CONFECTIONS Pure - and - Delicious BON BON8 AND CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATB PAKHNES, MIXBD CHOCOLATES. CREAM WINTERORBBN, CKBAM PBPI'BRMINTS, OLD FASHIONED MOLAS8ES CANDY. ETC. RECEIVED FROM -.FACTORY TWICE . i WBBK THE RULE IS DISCHARGED HKVNOLUH NOT IN CON TEMPT OF COl'RT. Judite Joiiih, However, Olrccl.-t That a Hill le Heul To The Next Urand Jurj-Two True HI U For Iviubi-zKli mriit. The hcarirg in t lie matter of D. L. Reynold , under rule lor contempt ol court, came on before Judge Jones in the Criminal court nt 11:50 this morning. Mr. Keyndds was represented by W. II. Malone, J. M. Gudger, J. 11. Merriinon and Locke Craig. Maj. Malencrcad the tcspondent's answer to the rule, as fol lows The State of North Carolina, litin- eombe coutitv; State vs. 1. L. Kevnohls. flic respondent I. I. Reynolds answer ing the rule to show cause why he shall not be attached lor a contempt ol this honorable court in improperly approach ing a member ol the grand jury to in llnence said grand juror, towil, 1. N. Hell, in Ids' respondent's favor, in llie consideration ol a bill ol' indictment against respondent then pending before said grand jury, tor answer thereto savs: "That on Wednesday or Thui siiav last . N. Hell, a member of the grand jury, :md nll'mut met on the street in the city ol Asheville. The meeting was acciden tal and unexpected. Said grand juror beckoned respondent aside and asked re spondent the lolloivingttiestion : "Dan, what lias your uncle Jim got against you?' Respondent replied, "Nothing, or at least he ought not to have." S;id juror then said to respondent: 'Is there going to be a bill of indictment sent against you this court?' Respondent replied: '1 have uenrd it intimated there would be, but how true it is I do not know.' The juror then said: 'As your 1'nclc Jim anil I were going home lie told me there would be a bill sent against you and asked me Hell how I would stand on it if sent. 1 replied that 1 woujd stand to Dan as long as ' could under my oath, stating at the S'lmc time I had always been a Iriend to Dan and his fuller. Then Dr. (laird said to me: "I don't know but wh;it it is right to prosecute him. lie has not treated rue nor any of his securities right, anil for mysell 1 expect to do my duty." Said juror lutllier Finn: i uveiiKi trom what Dr. llaird said lie would do all lie could against vou ami that is whr 1 asked this (itustioi:.' Respondent then said to the juror: 'All 1 have to sav to you, I'nele asper, is this: II there is a bill sent bclore your body 1 want the witnesses asked il they knew how much is due me as tax collector on my b.ioks. "Respondent is informed and believes that at the time the above detailed con versation oi eurred there was no bill against respondent lulore the grand jury, and that no bill was sent bcloic the grand jury against respondent until Saturday evening, alter said conversa tion, and nt said time neither the grand jury nor the court were in session, and what respondeat said to the said juror was said in llie haste ol a conversation had upon a purely accidental meeting and without tune lor dclibi ration. "Uesnondetit says that while he is ig uornut of the offence he hascommiited, il he has committed anv oliensc what ever, he here avers that he intended no disrep-.ct to the court by anything he did or said or has at any lime done ur aid. "Kispowlcnt is advised that the act charged against him is not a contempt of court and is not one ol w hich this honorable court can take cognizance or jurisdiction in the loim of procedure adopted herein. At the conclusion of the reading of the answer Judge pines asked the opinion of the counsel at the bar as to whether it would be proper to bring Mr. Dell into court while the grand jury was in ses sion. Solicitor Carter inclined to the opinion that it would be better to wait until the adjournment of the grand jury Mr. Merriinon asked that the matter go on or the rule be discharged, an I argued that the oIIcikt, if there had been any whatever, tlid nul come under the "clniptcr on contempt, but an ollence against the criminal law, under which indictment could be secured. Continuing, Mr. .Merriinon sprang something ol a sensation when he said that a witness who had been before the grand jury had given tcstimonyof a very grave character legardiug grand jurv affairs in this particular case. There was, he said, according to this witness slorv, a man on the grand piry who stands in close relationship to Mr, Kiy nolds, who is one of the sureties on his bond, and who has converted hiiuscll into u prosecuting officer. This man supposed to be Dr. J. S. T. (laird had gone to the foreman and charged him with trying to prevent a oui neing sent against Mr, Reynolds. These fucts Mr. Mcrrimon said tncy were prepared to prove, and the ease he thought wns one the court should consider I,.na rli. ith.A tUni 10 ta,r,,.l.l tw.l hear the testimony ol grand iurors while I HUKi uii.a I.,.,., tin. i. nuuiu the body was nt work, As to the lieat- ing of Juror Hell's testimony and the re- quest lor ine uiscnnrgc oi tue ruic, ne would take it under consideration and decide upon the reassembling of court alter noou recess, lie said the case was a verv unusual and very unfortunate one and he proposed to sift it to the bottom utter the conclusion ol tins case. lie charged the grand itirv, which had been called in. that they must not con sider statements from any member ol the body unless he had been sworn, as any witness would be. Foreman Chns. YY. Malone inquired, after bearing this charge, it the body could reconsider a bill already made up but not transmitted from the piry room. This was answered in the affirmative, and Mr. Malone wns sworu by Judge lours. Grand Juror l. win oncs nsKca me court II ne couiu uc eneusv... wuimu i..i request wuu .uc .u.i.i " ... i. liL 4.U- Mn..tiinr 1m at the conltision nnu nriKU over turn ease, he was tully satisfied that the jury could not arrive at a sntiBiaciory cudciubiuh. liidi. lonrn would not urunt the re - quest, stating that the jurors had been sworn to do their duty and must puss upon the bills upon thc evidence sub mi tied. Juror ones disclaimed tiny desire to shirk his duty. The jury rctited and court adjourned for dinner. The Rule Discharged. Soon after the sittina of court ut L':'I0 11. A. Gudger, speaking on behalf of Dr, , S. T. IJuird, said that gentleman usked him to lay he had not taken any part in these proceedings at a prosecutor, but sitnnlv did hit rititv at a grand juror, ludue loncs then, referi ing to the rule, laid that after examining the authorities lie was satisfied '.lie offence did not con" stitute contempt under the laws of this Stute. He, therefore, discharged the rule, l)iit directed the solicitor to send a bill to the next grand jury under the law of '91 which makes the otleuce a misdemeanor. Two True HtttN. The grand jury this alternoon ret unied two true hills against Mr. Keytiolds, charging embezzlement. THE DESPERATE MINERS THOlUI.i: I.UOKF.II 1 OK ,V COAL. CKF.F.K, TII.NN. The Jelllco MltierM F.iidenvorlii". To tie! OIlierM To Hlrlke Willi Them Hoy. Turucv'ou (iuarcl Mi'Mi'iiis, Tcnn., April 30. The news from Coal Creek is ol n most alarming character. The miners of the Jellieo mine have (or several days been endcav oring to induce the Coal creek miners to join in u strike. A mass meeting tvas held yesterday at Coal creek to vote on the iiiestiou. At the meeting yesterJay afternoon a majority of the Coal Creek miners voted not to strike, as they have no particular grievance and their con tract with the mining companies does not expire until August 1. The result of the vote enraged the lelheo miners, who say they intend by force to compel the Coal Creek men to strike May 1. The Coal Creek miners hold the kev to the situation in Tennessee and unhss they go out the lellico strike will neces sarily fail. liovcrnor Turney tilling t hi- strike closely anil will order troops to tnc scene at the Itrst outbreak. Later. A minority of the Coal Creel; people have joined forces with the Jellieo miners and will attempt to overawe those who desire to continue work. The coal operators arc determined to back the men who want to work, ami have telegraphed lor arms and nimini tion to repulse nuv attack made. UiNTKAl.lA, III., April .T.I. The men in all the mines here have decided to come out. Trouble is looked for. The oper ators of the Dig Four mints have issued a circular noti'ying their employes that if anv nun march to tjieir mines they will be closed until quiet is restored. Htr.v lilt. Pill rCHAKO Two 8ervlce Here 5v Tlilt 1Im. tluiCiilHhecl CUnrlotte Otvlue. Kev. Dr, T. II. I'ritehard, pastor ol Tryon street Daptist church, Charlotte, where Kev. . I.. White is conducting a meeting, Idled Mr. While's pulpit at the l-'itbt llaplist church here Sunday morn ing, rreparatorv to lus sermon Dr. I'ritehard referred to the good work Mr. White is doing in Charlotte, saying that lie is a man of great power, in fact the country had few better preachers, anil that he had unusual sueeiiS as an evan gelist. Dr. l'i itchard's text was the .loth veise ol the fust chapter ol Paul's first epistle to Tituotby" l'liis is a faithful sayitu", ami worthy ol all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came iulo the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief." This text embraced the words which led to the conversion of Dr. I'ritehard while a student at Wake Forest more than In years ago. '1 he sermon was a uiasterliil presentation ol instances when in the birth ol Jes-.is was prophesied, hundreds ol ears before He came, proofs of the existence of esus in the Ihsli and ol the fact that lie saves sinners. Dr. I'riteh ard is a man i I great depthol mind with a ready and attractive delivery without a striving alter oratorical ih ets. llts words were closely followed. Dr. l'ritcliard preached again at the evening service to a good congregation. AT ii-KI.-UOMT. lIUMlllt'NH Colli ku riiiiiltMi-n Out Ha'uiclnv loeii I'lcnlc Saturday was a gala day for the stu dents ol the S:)utlurn lltisinr'sst college. and will not be soon forgotten by tlictn Some of the picnickers missed the W. A & S. S. car at 10 o'eloik, but "i aught' the next one ami loined then- liicnds at the ruins ol llelmont hotel. Hach lassie had a well lilted basket of the "goodest of "grub" which her partner lugged with the until ing zeal ol a locomotive engine with a long string of cars I rot. and Mrs. l.emmond were there, ulthoiigh the I'rolessor had deserted to try his luck on his hicicle, and, together with his wheel, was huallv taken to the grounds in a car, looking as though he had been "beating" on a freight tram. I nil ncr was spread at the ilauciug pa vilio i and all partook heartily. This through, numerous games were kept up enthused bv the familiar tune, "Cotton Lyed Joe honi the how ol one ol the Bcruu ntrmg Hand. the entire nil;, ir was most enjoyable. nntitball Ml llaird, Chas. Wynn, Joe Miller, Will , , , ,, Yicxiinuer. Jim llaird, Frank Lindscy I 'res ration, .. Weaver, r.tony Drown challenge the Asheville Haseball club to nv Thursday, and wish an answer Tuesday's Citizen. MInh Harriet lilalne Married Washington, April HO. Miss Ilarric Hlaitic, duughter of the late James G I Hlaine, wus manicd toduv to Truxton Ueale of W ashington, formerly minister I to Persia and to Greece. CONDENSED TELEGKAMS. The nnti-Ilrcckiiiridge people in his home district have issued a long pain phlet entitled : "An appeal to the people of the Ashland district for purity in the home and morally m public tile, ami protest against the re-election ol Col. YV C. I'. Breckinridge. " W nchester. Vo.. suffered a 100.000 it I - ' ' :. " T. . . hie Saturday, ol incendiary origin .....,...,.,. -.. lliHtoric Tuvlor hotel i)llrmtl tl)c lcnrt 011t of thc b(8t busi niM iu tll(. city 1 t. Long, a prominent physician ol Ckvcland, Tcnn., was found dead iu thc - norma sleeper that arrived tins mom ii'g nt Atlanta The brotherhood ol Locomotive V. gincers have decided to go back to work on the Great Northern. The strikers are iudignuut nt thc action, Spring Hill, Nova Scotia, miners, to the n umber of 1500, struck Saturday for higher wages. Miss Clara Ilnrton, the Red Cross her oinc, is to write an niito biography, Sunday's ball games: Cleveland 5, St Louis il; Louisville o, Chicago a COXEY'S PROMISED LAND 1 r ,tl-Pi;AUS NOT VITINU TO UK 1N- Co.viv Mlvpt At a Hotel, While UN FollowetH Had Not -Where To I. ii Their Ht-nclM TlirealH Of Arrest Made. . .; . J Wasiiim-.ton, April HO. Coxcy's rag gid and loot-sore army of the Common weal, '.I'.W in all, marched into the Dis tiiet of Columbia Sunday without nio 1. station from the authorities and en camped williiu a lew miles of the capitol in Dright'vocd Driving; Dark, where thousands ol people gathered to inspect the queer contingent. Co.xcv's iilK) "Wcalcrs" s;icnt a bad night in the camp where the army of the Commonweal will remain, to quote Coxev, "until the stench of their bodies lilts the nostrils ol the national legisla tors." Thee were soaked wit h dew and chilled to the bone. Many did not close their eves until the warm sun this morning brought comfort to their sore and tired bodieii. They have looked on the na tional capitol as the promised laud, hut IouikI it very little dillercnt from the des ert out ol which oshuns Coxcy and Drown led them. Naturally there wns much dissatisfaction and many growls. Drown and Coxcy slept at a hotel last night.. (Mucin's at ti c capitol have been noti fied that Coxcy proposes mnking a speech from the cast front ol the building tomorrow. No speech will be allowed by himself or his followers, cither in or out ol the capitol building, or within the grounds mid if he attempts to speak lie will be arrested. II is believed Coxcy will endeavor to d'-liver an address, but aside from this no Ic.-ir of trouble is anticipated. No prte.iiiiions will be negbcted which may a.vei t possible trouble, but none is cx- pictcil. AN OOIOl'N TKI'KT. Iiiliior.tiiit Action To lie Tukt'll III IlliUOlH. CiHCAi.i), April lit). At noon totiay Attorney (iencral Maloney rendered a leeision declaring that the American To bacco Co., a combination of Virginia, orth Carolina, Rochester, X. Y., and New York city tobacco houses organized under the laws of the State of New jer sey to be a trust doing business in viola tion ol the laws ol the State ol Illinois. He will tile a bill in chancery against the company and liui) lending misiucss men ol Uncngn who are aiting as its agents. He savs the concern is one ol the most ingenious, odious, dnngc.otis and gigati tic trusts in the wot Id. IIIO HOTICI. I IKK, lie Ml. ClturlcH Hotel At New Or leans) Humeri. Ni.w (hi.i;ass, April ,'!0 The St Charles hotel burned last night. Four lives were lost. Due man leaped Irom the foil i th slorv and was almost in ntly killed, while three men and one woman were s en to leap Irom the iron air ease leading from the rear of the building and were lost to view in the nun, which looked to be a solid mass ol Il lines. (:n- man made his escape into the street, but nothing was seen of the others. The loss is estimated from $300,000 to MiiUltn), partly insured. I'vartioii Iu Mucou Comity. Fhanki in, N. C April U7. Mr. Rich mond I'eaison struck our town ycslcr lay. lie seems to be mingling pretty Ireely with the Rails, 1 bird partyitcs, mil dissati-lied D-mocrats. 1 under stand that he has been examining the registration books. Itrowut'd on u Holiday. I'K.Miil.l, Rutimaiiia, April IK). While pier loaded with people ill holiday at tire, bound lor (.alatz on the Danube were wailing here today lor n steamer the pier gave way. About 1"H people were thrown into the water and many were drowned, (AS 7' ;.V NOKTH CAROLINA. Wadcsboro Messenger: Friday af ternoon I. l-'rank Smith of Morven town ship, shot ami inoriullv wounded T. II. Sellers, of thc same township. It it re ported that domestic troubles ol n very grave ami unspeakable nature eousti tuted extraordinarily strong provocu Don lor Mr. Smith s rash act. Washington correspondence Charlotte Observer: Mr. Charles N. Vance will probably accept from Senator Jarvis thc spontaneous oiler, the day ufter his ur rival here, of his clerkship. Mr. Vance will continue to act as clerk ol the elec tions committee until the new chairman is appointed. Secretary Hoke Smith will deliver the oration at the State University, Kev. Dr. Murdoch ol Sulisbury preaches thc baccalaureate sermon, and Kev. Dr, rank I.. Rcid of Greensboro delivers a memorial address on the li e and services of the late Kqv. Charles F, Deems. In two weeks thc Stute museum will be in perfect order. The skeleton of the whale, which is suspended high above the lloor in the new nnuex, is 45 feet long and weighs 4,500 pounds. The North Carolina Stute Music (louse. Raleigh, has assigned. Cecil G Stone is manager. Thc preferred debts aggregate $1,000. E. 11. Dakcr il thc assignee. The man who was arrested under the beliel that Ire was George Woody, the head of thc Alleghany lynchers, turnt out to be somebody else. The Fopulist organ attacks Gover nor Carr for not appointing Congress man Alexander senator, and calls him a traitor to the alliance. Another of the children of (initcd States Marshal 0. I. Carroll has been at tacked with scarlet lever at his ins dome in Raleigh. , Rev. R, L. I'uttou of Wilkes county , decide i that he will go to China on his own account as a missionary. An unusually large melon crop it to be planted iu an endeavor to make up for thc great loss ol fruit, Molcriuls arc bring delivered at Ral eigh for the Confederate monument foundation. Major James Turner of Stanley county, a kadtmr citueu, it dead. HUE'S ROOT HQ, -AT UAYSOR & SMITH'S W'v Au- Nmv Sci viiiy Oui l)t liciniiH kv CUiiiu Sodn t .Ml I-'l;ivti-o COCO-COLA iMhcuiosl jHiniliii drink ever ilruwii In mi tlu- luiiiiiuiti. lUl'toliiiiK jitid invij;ur;iliiiK LIMEADES We have jllsl received llie- I'uM l,,t f Jalll.iief linn s, ami lii'i'e to serve Hit- ever niiil.ii lime tile regularly notv. Raysor k Smith, .'il l'atton Avenue. Ol ten WL'uhigstill 11 o'clock. ASHEVILLE TO THE FKONT. WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED A FULL LINE OF HANDMADE SHOES And will iu tbc future carry In stock a full assortment of shoes of OUR OWN MAKE! THEV STAND WITHOUT A ltlVAL HOBEUTS, 0 Court 8quare, AsheTlllc, N. C STANDARD Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c. Sugar Corn per Can 10. BarUett Pears per Can 20. Grated Plnttpplt perCanlOc. String Beans per Can 10c. Evaporated Apricots per lb 16c. T. J. REVELL, 80 North Mali St Telephone lift .f ''Vt.iiw'-Wfrwtf.-v.'''' .;a..w.l4lliiliti-'i''i-'
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1894, edition 1
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