Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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tieville ally VOLUME XIV. NO. 70 ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1898. PRICE 3 CENTS As Gil Few People Know That TEA Is being successfully cultivated i ' j in this country, yet It Is a fact. j We have the agency for the i Pinehurst Farm, Summerville. S. C. This TEA is said to sur pass the finest imported TEAS in delicate flavor. Snider's 6 Court Square. Bon Marche lias Just received a full line of sizes in a Monsaitaire White Chamois Glove at a siecial price; they are regular $1 gloves for 59C Also a stock of ready made aheets, pillow raws, bed spreads, curtains and .curtain materials, towelings and towels all at specially low prices. Toweling from"3i cents up. All summer Wash Fabrics at closing ut prices to rnake room for early Kail ;wh1s. which are expected this week. A large line summer Corsets from 39 cents up. It pays to shop at Bon Marche, 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. ..GENTLEMEN.. we write this to keep your at-it-nuon driiwn to our cigar store when you want cigars, tobacco (chewing or Miioking), cigarettes' etc. You won't find a better cigar for 5 cents than we t. II. You w ill find a clean, fresh stock to s, 1,-ct from. Drop In any time. Berkeley Cigar Store. PATTON AVENUE . First-class livery rear Hotel Berke ley, at reasonable prices. Good moun tain hack; well matched teams. T. C. HARE, MGR. 'Phone 25. ...FVuit Jars... We bought a lot of Mason's self-seal-fruit Jars early In January when th.-y were cheap. We will sell them ac---T.ingly. No firm in Ashevllle can nn.L-rsel! us. Get our prices and you will want the jars. S. H. CHEDESTER. The largest feet fitted as well as mall ones at SPANGENBERG'S I 13) The Three Words.That Come Nearest Describing oar Laundry. People like to patronize a busy place there is more life and hustle and they can come nearer getting work done promptly and better than if everything looked dull. It's easy to keep busy af ter once getting busy. We are always busy, but we never get too busy to attend to our customers' wants that's our business. Will you make us bus ier by letting us have your laundry? Asheville ..Steam Laundry.. College St. "Phone 95. J t . . t ,4 . fc4 t Jt .. - t . te ' " j!' h k t? ? t? ' Kodaks Kodaks Kodaks This is the season when the little " you press the button we do the rest" instruments get in some of their best work. They snap the object at long or short range, and with "time" or "no time" exposure. We sell all sizes. Get a "snapper" and be up with the procession. B. H. COSBY, JEWELER, 27 Patton Avenue. ' " . j. h' ' i ' . ' ts ' FRESH. FULL LINE OF CRACKERS, ALMOND PASTE, SWISS CHEESE, J. E. M. FLOUR, C. & B. CHOW CHOW. GREER, Fine Groceries. BABCOCK 44 7 -VEHICLES Are made with the "VICTOR" Fifth WheeL DUST AND WATER PROOF, urns free and easy, never rattles, nev er wears out, forged solid with the axle. All "VICTOR" vehicles have the Bab- cock PATENT j SELF-OILING and DUST-PROOF AXLES and the BAB COCK QUICK-SHIFTING SHAFT COUPLER. For sale at T. S. Morrison's CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE. EWEY AT flANILA- BY THOS. J. VIVIAN. D Contents: Waiting for the Order, Scene of the Tragedy; Running the Gauntlet, The First Round; All Hands Piped to Breakfast. Rear Admiral Dew ey's Record. A splendid book and in tensely interesting. Price 25c. M ORGAN' 8 West Onurt (Square. SPAIN'S CHARGE OF BAD FAITH It is Repudiated by Our Gov- ernment Also by the Facts and Inter national Law. EACH GOVERNMENT CAN KEEP UP THE FIGHT TILL ARMIS TICE IS SIGNED BY BOTH. WASHINGTON, July 2?. It can be stated on authority that there were no overtures on behalf of Spain for peace or the cessation of hostilities until the French ambassador last Tuesday af ternoon presented a note t; the Presi dent. This Btatemen: is made with the full knowledge of European denials and must be accepted as that of the gov ernment of the United States. Therfore all talk about bad faith shown by our government in pressing the Porto Ri can campaign during the last few days is absolutely without foundation, and our government has done nothing that can subject it to criticism on this score. In addition to the representatives of the United States government, persons Qualified to sneak for Ihp smvornmAnt of Spain in this country make exactly similar statements, and the alleged charges of bad faith against the United btates attributed to Sagasta, are dis credited as inventions designed to prej udice the successful progress of the present peace movement. Any mere personal exchange of views between persons in .Europe could not bt construed as an overture for peace, and although there may have been some of this "back door gossip" it can be again ailirmed that the United States govern ment has not been a party to it. Am bassador Cambon made no overtures, direct or indirect, official or unofficial, relating to peace or to any phase of peace prior to 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon. Even supposing there had been peace overtures, which there had not been, the military authorities regard Sagasta's alleged statement that peace overtures operate to stay the course of military operations as little short of amazing, and directly contrary, not only to the military law of the United States, but to the whole body of recog nized principles of international law. In general, the international law writers agree that military operations stop only when a truce or armistice is actually concluded, and that this armistice must be in writing. Until then mere preliminary overtures toward suspen sion of hostilities are not regarded as any warrant for stopping the war. The agreement is binding on military com manders only from the time they re ceive actual notice of it. In the mean time military commanders have the right to push forward and hold such territory as they occupy. In the present case the armistice may include or exclude the Philippines or Porto Rico, as the two parties 'might agree, but until they agree there will be no obligation to abate military op erations in any field of the operations. After the signing of the armistice, preliminary to peace, a status quo will be established, and all military opera tions will come to a halt at points des ignated, and at points not designated military operations will proceed. In the present case, if the truce is general. Shafter. Miles and Dewey would simply retain the positions they now occupy, and moral obligations will be imposed not to strengthen these positions or make secret preparations for more- ef fective continuance of the war here after. Military authorities agree that the only qualification for this rule is that reinforcements may be sent for ward and that defensive but not offen sive operations may be continued. In der such a rule Spain could continue her preparations for defending the coast of Spain after the suspension of hostilities, and at the same time the United States could send forward rein forcements to Miles and Dewey, but all offensive operations would cease. With these well denned rules of mili tary proceedure. acepted by all nations the assertion attributed to Sagasta that mere overtures for the cessation of hos tilities should in itself stop hostilities is regarded as unaccountable. BOURGOGNE TO BLAME. Sha Warn Out of Her Proper Course When Sunk. HALIFAX, July 28. The decision of the court of inquiry was given here to day exonerating Captain Henderson and the officers of the ship Cromarty shire from all blame in the matter of he Bourgogne accident. The report was made by Captain Smith of the British Royal navy reserve, with whom was associated in the investigation Capt. Bloodfleld Douglass and Capt. Lewis Anderson. nautical assessor. The report says in Closing: "It appears to me that the Bour gogne as a mail steamship starting from New York, was not in her posi tion at the time of the collision as in dicated by the steam lines on the pilot chart of the North Atlantic. It also appears that It is highly desirable that the rules of following the steam lanes should be made more biding on all steamers navigating the Atlantic .vhen plying between New York and European ports. Had the captain of the Bourgogne- followed the rules as iaid down his vessel would not na,e been In the position indicated by the disaster." 639 Now Caaaa of Faver. WASHINGTON, July 28. Last night the War Department posted the follow ing from Gen. Shafter: "Santiago de Cuba, July 27.-Reports of yesterday show total sick 3..0; total. tl7 case 2924: new eases of fever 639: cases of fever returned to duty 538 ' - ' " TO JOIN FITZHUGH LEE FIFTH ILLINOIS ORDERED BACK -TO ANALYZE THE WATER. CHICKAMAUGA, July 28. The One Hundred and Sixtieth Infantry broke camp early today and marched to Ross ville where the Southern railway trains were boarded for Newport News. This regiment goes thence-to Porto Rico . in place of the Fifth Illinois, which was ordered back to camp after It had half finished loading for departure. The First South Carolina will leave during the next 24 hours for Jackson ville to join General Lee's commands, No other commands have orders .to move. The Sixth regiment, U. S. volunteers. will reach Camp Thomas from Knox ville, Tenn., during the next few days. Clear, cool weather prevails today, and regular work is maintained by all the regiments which are preparing " to move. General Boynton, chairman of the Chickamauga-Chattanooga park com mission, is having an analysis prepared of the water used from all sources at Camp Thomas, and is having surface springs in the park which are liable to become contaminated by frequent use filled. The entire transportation facilities of the Third division, First corps, includ ing the ambulances, will assemble for inspection Friday afternoon. The trains of each regiment will be in charge of their respective quartermasters. This promises to be one of the most striking of the exhibitions yet witnessed in camp. There will be 243 wagon and mule teams in review besides the am bulances. A RICH PROGRAM. For tho Third Summer School Con cert This Evening- The third concert of the Summer School series will be given at the Ashe ville College for Young Women this evening, beginning at 8:30. These con certs are in themselves an educational influence which Asheville people can 11. afford to lose. Even those who are musically uneducated should attend them, since the frequent hearing of good music educates the taste and gives to the intelligent hearer one 'of the greatest pleasures of life. A feature of this evening's concert will be the first appearance of the Sum mer School chorus, under the direction of Mr. Schauffler. Bruno Steindel of Theodore Thomas' orchestra, is being heard weekly in these concerts. He is pronounced by most competent critics the greatest liv ing master of the 'cello. Emil Bare, solo violinist and concert master of Thomas' orchestra, is an ar tist of great distinction. An opportun ity to hear an artist of such merit Is not often given in the smaller cities. He may be heard, together wth other artists, each Thursday evening. All tfie artists in the concerts are eminent in their profession, and those who have heard them give enthusiastic evidence of the excellence of the work. The program of the concert this evening follows: Trio in F major, op. 72 Godard I. Allegro moderato. II. Adagio. III. Scherzo. Mrs. Bruno Steindel, Messrs Emil Bare and Bruno Steindel. Song A Villanelle Eva Dell 'Acgna Miss Nellie H. Knight. Piano solo (a) Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen-Nieman (b) Scherzo in B minor Chopin Mrs. Bruno Steindel. (a) Pilgrim Chorus from I. Lom- bardi Donizetti (b) Blue Bells of Scotland Arr. by Palmer Asheville Summer School Chorus. Con ductor, A. T. Schauffler. Violoncello solo (a) Adagio Mozart (b) Moment Musical Schubert (c) Am Meer Schubert-Steindel (d) At the Fountain Davidoff Bruno Steindel. Song Im Herbst Franz Miss Carrie Bridewell. Violin solo Zigeuner-weisen Sarasaie Emil Bare. Soprano solo and chorus Inflam- matus nuM"" Miss Nellie H. Knight and the Ashe ville Summer School Chorus. Accompanists Mrs. Bruno Ste'ndel. A. O. Bauer, Miss Mary H. Law. The price of single tickets for the concerts is 75 cents. WOULDN'T CONSENT. Chairman Brown and th Geological int: nt the IT. S. Geological sur- ' v ' - , 0 hnvp ma.de annlication to Chair man Brown of the County Commission ers for the privilege of locating on cSS?tsquare a small plat? giving the accurate altitude of the city, lhe chairman declined to gram me inv.- lege notwitns'-anains -" agreed to interview all the members of the Board and get their consent before the station was established. A line is being run by these agents from Morehead City to Paint Rock, and Congress requires mai i-". - - cated in every six square miles of ter ritory The location of the plate in tne city would be of especial advantage to those interested In civil engineering. North Carolina is the only btate in the Union that has financially co-operated with the government in running a line such as the one referred to. FINE PROSPECTS. For tho Next Term of tho Aahovil'o Ccllogo. t. thP Asheville College for Young Women will be gratified to know that the prospects for the next term of this institution are most excellent President Jones is .receiving inauiry irom an uci - facY he has so far received five times as many letters of inquiry from pros pective patrons as he had received uP on .VoirtraVeimk inthe South in interest of the college, writes , Pres- ident Jones inai ne . dies from Kentucky to attend the next m At Fornandina. WASHINGTON. July 28. Word has been received at the War Department that the Second and Sixty-Ninth New York regiments have arrived at Fer nandina from Tampa whence they were ordered several days ago. Henry A. Taylor Doad. SAVANNAH. July 28. Private Henry A. Taylor, Co. A. North Carolina vol unteers, aiea mis munuus . . hospital of typhoid fever. The company r 1 VY., Tavlif'o Cmflin91 Will siauon is a y ltt a-j a be shipped borne. M'KINLEY'S TERMS ARE ACCEPTABLE So Think the Madrid News papers. And They Are Prafiffcally Ed ited by the Government PROUD DONS READY TO GIVE UP CUBA, PORTO RICO AND COALING STATIONS. MADRID, July 28. The newspaeprs here consider that the peace terms at tributed to President McKinley will be acceptable to Spain. According to the Washington Post these are the peace terms (see also Washington telegram on second page) The independence of Cuba under the protectorate of the United States. The cession to the United States of the island of Porto Rico. The retention by this government of a coaling station in the Philippine isl ands, the future control of the archipel ago to be amicably arranged, probably under a protectorate of the United States and all the powers holding in terests in the Pacific ocean. The retention of the island of Guahan in the Ladrones. No payment of a war indemnity. DEWEY GATHERING 'EM IN SPANISH ILL TREATMENT OF ENGLISH TRADERS. NEW YORK, July 28. A special to the Journal says that Admiral Dewey, at Manila, has dispatched the Raleigh and Concord to gather up 11 Spanish craft, which, according to information sent him by Consul General Wilman, are at various places in the Philippine archipelago. Among these vessels are gunboats and merchantmen with car goes of tobacco. The same dispatch reports that Eng lish traders at coal mines at Batan, Lu zon islands, have been imprisoned and subjected to ill treatment by Spaniards there. IN LONDON. Soma Imprcsaiona Recorded by a Viaitor From Aahovillo. The following paragraphs are taken from a letter written from London, Eng., by an Asheville girl under date July 8 to a girl friend in this city: "We've been in England just a week yesterday. We arrived in Liverpool July 1, and came on to London the next day. Since then we've lived in exactly three different places, but now we are settled for a time, at least. "We've been to Westminster Abbey, the Royal Academy and the British Museum. At the latter place we saw the Rosette Stone, and a great deal of old. old jewelry. We have seen Ma dame Toussaud's wax figures, and aa there are figures of all the kings and queens of England, and a great many. other people, they were very interest ing. The most interesting place of all is Westminster Abbey. There you may see the tombs of Edward the Confessor, and a great many others, all so very, very old. The place le full of history and romance. "We have been to a play called 'Sue,' given by Chas. Frohman's com pany; and we have heard Nordica in Lohengrin' and Melba in 'Rome3 and Juliet.' "If vou could see the way the little girls fix their hair! all frizzled, and then tied almost at the ends with a ribbon or fastened with a ort of tor toise shell arrangement. Men wear frock coats and high hats, in the morn ing, and the ladies are the most fixed up set you ever saw. All of them squeeze their feet terribly. That was the first thing I noticed lhe short shoes they wore, even in Liverpool. "You never see any people sitting on their front porches, and there are no street cars of any kind. If you want to go anywhere, you take a "bus or cab. The 'buses have seats up on top, and it s lots of fun to ride up there, "There are hosts of beggars in Lon donpeddlers, too. It Is the exception when you don't hear a hand-organ grinding and some man or woman sing ingand they are so awful looking that you must throw them some pennies." CENSORED LETTERS. Spanish Prisoners May Yot Com municate With Homo. WASHINGTON. July 28. A step taken by the Postoffice Department in dicates that the prisoners at Annapo lis possibly may be permitted to com municate with Spain. Letters deposited by the prisoners at Annapolis are sent to the dead letter office, but the inquiry as to what is to be done finally with them was referred to Navy Department The officials of that department ex pressed a desire that they be submitted in order to be censored and an order has been issued to the dead letter of fice directing that the letters be sent to the bureau of navigation for that purpose. . , , What further action will be taken is not yet clear and an order looking to the transmitting of the letters to Spam has not yet been issued. SHAFTER'S ARMY. To Ba Brought Back Soon aa Pos sible. WASHINGTON. July 28. Secretary Alger has given orders for the removal of Shafter's army as soon as the men, in the discretion of the commanding of ficers, may be safely brought back to camp on Montauk Point. L. I. Bismarck Can Eat. HAMBURG, July 28. Bismarck Is somewhat improved since yesteraay. His condition might be describe aa fairly good. The Prince's diet yesterday Included ham. caviare, eggs, beer, and champagne. FOR A U. S. ARMY CAMP WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS VISIT ASHEVILLE. The United States government has turned its eyes upon Asheville as a pos sible camping point for a portion of its army. President W. B. Williamson of the Board of Trade today received a tele gram from Col. A. B. Andrews, first vice-president of the Southern Railway company, announcing that a special would reach Asheville this afternoon at 3:30 from Washington, having on board several representatives of the War de partment. These representatives come to look into the advisability of estab lishing an army camp here. President Williamson appointed a committee composed of George S. Pow ell, C. T. Rawls and J. P. Kerr to con sult superintendent Sprlgg of the Asheville division with regard to the matter, and an appointment was made witn tnat omcial for 3 o'clock. GEN. RANDALL. Gen. G. M. Randall and his secretary, P. S. Hoyt, who are to make investiga tions for the government, arrived at 3:30 and were met by the committee. The party took carriage for- n 1 of camp sites about Asheville, and the investigation wm De continued tomor row. Gen. Randall savs trnt nt irwvi or 1200 acres is desired for the proposed camp. Gen. Randall lately returned ; from Alaska, where he had been on a mis sion for the erovernment. He did nnf know until some time in June that the war was on. YANCEY COURT. Verdict of Acquittal in tha George nflc Curry Case. The special term of Yancey county court was concluded yesterday. Judge Eug. D. Carter, who presided, and Capt J. M. Gudger and Frank Carter, Ashe ville attorneys in attendance, returned home this morning. Almost the entire time of the court was consumed in the trial of the case of Georee McCurrv. charged with arson, which is said to have been in many respects one of the most remarkable cases ever tried In the history of Yancey. It was probably the only case tried in Western North Car olina in which seven attorneys were en gaged in the prosecution of a man for a capital felony. The State was rep resentee: Dy k. J. Justice and D. E Hudgins of Marion, Capt. W. W Moore and E. F. Watson of Burnsvllle Col. J. S. McElroy of Madison. CaDt. J. M. Gudger of Asheville, and Solicitor J. F. Spainhour of Morganton. The de fendant was represented by U. S. Sena tor J. C. Pritchard, Capt. J. W.' Bow man of Bakersvllle, G. Ellis Gardner of .tturnsvme and Frank Carter of Ashe ville. The prosecutor and the defendant be longed to two of the largest and most influential families of the county, and it is said that political feeling entered into the case also, as the Petersons, the prosecutors, are of prominent Demo cratic connections, and the McCurrvs are Republicans. Rarely has there been sucn intensity of feeling expressed on both sides as developed in the course of the trial. Sixty or more witnesses were exam ined, and every inch of ground was hot ly contested. The case was argued by every one of the 11 lawyers engaged. The case was given to the jury late Tuesday evening, and Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock the Jury came into court with a verdict of "not guilty." The oldest residents of Yancey say the trial was without a parallel in the county's history. The special term delivered the Jail and largely disposed of the misdemean or docket, but it was found impossible to try any other capital cases, for lack of time, as Judge Carter was compelled to adjourn court In time to get to Northampton to open court Monday. CAMPC . BA LI3RE. ; , Mra. T. W. Bookhart Gooa to South Carolina. The Jacksonville Citizen of Wednes day says: Captain T. W. Bookhart of Co. F, First North Carolina regiment, has re turned from a trip to BIythewood, S. C, where he went to take Mrs.; Book hart, who has been spending some time here, but who was taken ill and desired to return to her parents in South Caro lina. As soon as she shall have; recov ered she will return here. General A. S. Burt of the First bri gade, paid a visit yesterday to the camp of the First North Carolina reg iment, and watched the drilling of the recruits, of whom there were about 400 in line. General Burt also took the men in hand, and gave them a drill, which was an excellent test, and he expressed himself as highly pleased and gratified with the way that the men went through with their work. vHe also showed them many movements and points, 'and in person complimented them. After the drill, three cheers were proposed for General Burt, and they were lustily given. SCHOOL JTEACHERS. Selected by Aahovillo Township School Committaa. The school committee of Asheville township met today and employed the following teachers: Miss Fannie Kimberly, Grace; Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Haw Creek; Miss Maud Waddell, Upper Beaverdam; O. L. Fitzgerald, West Chapel; Miss Cora Carter, Gash's Creek; Miss Georgie Kinnan, Newton academy; Miss Tlddy, Corn's scboolhouse; Mrs. E. M. Clayton, Smith's schoolhouse; Miss Creasman, Deaver's hall; Miss Garten, Biltmore; Miss Terry Buttrick, Balm Grove; Miss Ellen Hildebrand, Chunn's Cove. The colored teachers are: C. H. Bur ton, Biltmore; James Young, Beaver dam; Robert Wells, West Asheville; Miss Ollie Patton, Haw Creek. The committee will meet to sign vouchers the first Saturday after the close of each school month. Killed in a Powder Mill. ELMIRA, N. Y., July 28. The pow der mill of E. T. Johnson of Troy, Pa., was blown up today and the" owner, who was also paying teller of the Pomeroy and Mitchell bank, was kill ed. Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, July 28. Cotton fu tures steady. July, 5.83; August, 5.86; September, 6.90; October. 5.94; Novem ber, 5.94; December, 5.94; January, 6.04; February, 6.08; March, 6.12; April, 6.14; May, 6.17. 'Fonao la Getting Along. MADRID, July 28 The King's at tack of measles Is taking the normal course, and there are no complications. BROOKE BEADED ' FOR PORTO RICO Reinforcements for Gen. Miles on the Way Soon. Transports Loaded at New port News. HEAVY MOVEMENT OF TROOPS THROUGH ASHEVILLE. WASHINGTON. July 28. The War Department this morning received a dispatch from General Brooke at New port News, dated last night, stating that he was aboard a transport and would sail for Porto Rico early this morning. Nothing further has been heard by the department either from General Brooke or the commanding of ficer at Newport News. HEAVY MOVEMENT. Many Military Traina Pass Through Asheville. There has been a heavy movement of Uncle Sam's soldiers throughJjKrtTle since yesterday, the regiments going from Chlckamauga to Newport News. Pennsylvania troopB filled the trains going through this morning. The move ment will continue this afternoon and tonight and probably tomorrow. Among those passing are regiments of Ken tucky, Indiana and Illinois soldiers. This morning Stewart Johnson, regi mental mail carrier of the Third Ken tucky, and Private Taylor of the same regiment, fell from the train near New port, Tenn. Their injuries are not con sidered serious. The men were attend ed by the regimental surgeon. Many of the soldiers took meals at the Glen Rock hotel, and all the troopB refreshed the Inner man with coffee from fhe same source. Last night some of the soldiery exe cuted a sortie against a fruit stand near the depot and captured five pies. They retreated in disorder to their car, refusing to pay the dealer. If the bill is ever paid it will probably have to come from Uncle Sam. HONORS TO THE DEAD. A Well Known New Orleana Man Dies in Camp. NEW ORLEANS, July 28. The body of Lieut. G. L. Sneed of the First Louisiana, who died at Miami of ty phoid fever, reached her this morning and was met at the train by a large body of citizens and members of the preBS. Sneed was assistant city editor of the Times-Democrat, and one of the best known newspaper men In this sec tion. The body was escorted by bat teries of the Louisiana Field Washing ton artillery and the Donaldsonville cannoners now in the federal service to the city hall wiere the body will lie in state. Tonight the remains will be taken to Kosciusko, the birthplace of the dead officer. BINGHAM SCHOLARSHIP- It ia Worth $250-Examination Au gust 15. Editor The Citizen: By the kind ness of Maj. R. Bingham I am author ized to award a scholarship to Bingham school of Asheville, N. C, to any young man in the State who stands the best competitve examination on EnglishS arithmetic, and the geography and his tory of the United States. The exami nation will be held in the court house n the city of Asheville. N. C, at 10 o'clock on Monday, August the 15, 1898. The scholarship is 1250 and the success ful competitor will be entitled to a credit of that amount on his school ex pense for the session of 1898-9. J. C. PRITCHARD. Marshall, N. C, July 26, 1898. DILLARD SENATOR. Nominated Unanimously at Andrewa Yesterday. ANDREWS, N. C, July 27. Special. The convention of the 35th district today nominated John N. Dillard of Cherokee state senator unanimously. FROM THE TELEGRAPH. Baron Horman is visiting Western agricultural colleges in the interest of the German government. TMrhnrd Prnkpr is exDeeted home from Europe on Friday, and it is be lieved that he will meet tx-Senator Hill In conference. Agostino Giallovenizi, a banker in the section of New York known as "Little Italy," left for Italy owing $7000 to small depositors. . Police Captain Sheehan of New York has ordered his men to arrest women wearing abbreviated bicycle skirts on the streets and not on bicycles. French officials have, after an Inves tigation, exonerated the crew of La Bourgogne of charges of mnuman ana cruel conduct in the recent disaster. GET IN LINE And wear one of our i ..AKilY- AINU INAVY.. BELT BUCKLES. t ARTHUR M. FIELD, ; Leadlng Jeweler, ASHE VILLE, North Carolina. PEACE Is the next thing on the program; every body wants to know what will be done with the Philippine Islands, where Indi go, Gocoanut Oil and Hemp come from we can't tell what is best for our govern ment to do in our set tlement with Spain, but we are quite sure you will make no mis take if you will buy Drucrs and Medicines from Dr. T. C. Smith on Monument Square and leave the author ities at Washington to settle the peace problem. phe., lub 53 S. MAIN ST., The leading saloon in Ashe ville. I carry a complete line of the leading brands of Liquors. Wines, Ales and Cigars, import ed and domestic. Agent for the Augusta Brewing Co. Beer and liquor sold by wholesale and re tail. Free delivery. 'Phone 218. P. O. Box 337. Pat Mclntyre, Prop PREMIUMS PAID FOR ONE WEEK TO PERSONS USING Periodical Tickets PERIODICALS. Archives of Opthalmology. J3.00. Dr. G. S. Tennent;,N. Y. Times, Financial bM. Mr. P. J. Moale: Daily Gazette, Mr. J. Smith;" Law Students' Helper, Mr. E. R. Craig. MERCHANDISE. Mrs. S. R. Carter, J6.00: Mrs. R. V. Brown, $2.00; Mrs. Theobold, $5.50; Mrs. O B. Wright, $2.25; Mrs. H. M. David son, $7.50; Miss L. M. Westfeldt, $1.25; airs. li. a. fromtt, $1.50. BOARDING. Private family: near tha Square; rea sonable terms. MRS. L. V. COLE, 69 Sprue Street. Biltmore Dairy PURE CERTIFIED JERSEY MILK. 'PHONK 68. The only safe milk being pro duced from Biltmore herd of reg istered Jerseys, all tuberculin tested and whose perfect healtl ls guaranteed by the dally In spection of qualified Veterinar ian. This milk la ao rich in butter fats and solids that tha slight excess of cost over the poorer milks Is fully made up. Delivered by our s-agooa sale In sealed bottles or on draught at Helnltsh & Reagan, druggists, corner Patton avenue and Church street, and at tha Candy Kitchen. West Court Square. Endorsed and prescribed for invalids by the Medical profession.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1898, edition 1
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