Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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: J - : : : ! :: . -.-!..';.-.- . - .. ... - -s r--"..;'.'. ( . ' ' ;-.;v i 0-!.''A: . . . . "".V-VS:-1V! VOL. IV: N0.185; " :-ASHETILL N.tC, SATOBDSX !i;dEINGf JAmiARY 6,' 1900.' - PRICE 5 CENTSi j 8ESTREIGHER'$ Stock- Taking Sale Today we are making especially low prices on all cut pieces of AND Our object is to save measuring and re-rolling. We can safely guarantee a savitig ot 2 5 to 30 per cent. iyvo PACKS. . Treatment for -UEBVOUS, RHEUMATIC oad OTHER DISEASES.' Special:! "THUEB BRANDT MASSAGE FOR FEMALE DISEASES ; ADSO . FACE MASSAGE. PROF. EDWIN GRUNER, Gxaduate Chemnitz CoMege, Gesrmany. Ftomerly wifh Oakland Heights. Sanitaxlnm, ) ' -55 S. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 206J Home or Office Treatment. Office hours, 11 a. m. to L p. m., 2 ttt -4 p. m " " A BANQUET TO BRYAN. Says His Party "atlll Contends - For Beatoration of Bimetali&m - Lincoln, Jan. .5. Bryan was the guest ot honor tonight at the annual banquet of the Nebraska traveling men's lub. Governor Poynter responded , to the .toast "Trusts" and Governor Thomas of Colorado to "Currency BiH. Bryan re sponding to the ttoast 'The, Outlook'', said: "We are now near enotitgjb ;to . the national ooavention to feel assured that there will be no consideriable opposition 1 to the reamrmatiou of the Chicago puat-I itrmv ine repuDiican party . Das peen i an ven unaer tne lasn to tne espousal of tlhe gold standard. The democratic: party still contends ftr the restoration of bimetallism." : Bryan denounced trusts and imperials iem. In' conclusion he charged that, the dollar was now paramount with the re-- publlcan party, which party, he aid. joaa eviaenwy aecided that struggling , .(humanity deeerved ho consideration,' PLANNING TO CAPTURE ; , THE POPULIST CONVENTION Lincoln, Jai. 5. Plane were made to day to capture,tby Bryan, and his friend" in the' populist party, the next national coaventwn 01, tne populists,: -at, ,a secret jtneetiing heild here today. Bryan was notl present, xne conierence was called by- -ijnairmart HJainiston or tne state corn mittee, who hopes to succeed Senator. Butler. : . Its Lprimaryi object was to' ee tha(: -the .national populist '- 'coaiventton 'will no't be caflled before jthat of the dem ocrats. The: conference' advised that . various .state . committees express Vtheir . . opinion as to-whether the' national Poio-.. . , nlist f convention to be held at the same,, time and place as' tbevdemocrats and, RBBONS TABLE nFxTRFIRHFR?f.nni ( . ireeisdlver republicans.',, ; jC'l'x- : ; pRYAtl TO ViSITrNEWiYOBK; l : ' . rr veWvYoTk,-Janl 5.-Bryan?telegraphed irbm Lincoln.-today to Belmont that he , c wtcwild arrive ' la', Jtfew Yptk on J.axwary ' '22 '23.; Bryan;-expects vto .be acoom- panied by,exr Governor Hogg and Mayor 1 Harrison of Chicago. :i i On his arrival in - yjevr .York .Bryan will Jbe :en)tertalaed 'at I ,y dinner-by, Belmont, and it is expected 't'fT ex-Senator Murphy and'Ellio'tt I Dan , forth will be among; the guests. EJlCJIEtlENT OVER SEIZURES . . ( . , .. . ' i . -. ' . " " T" -r ' v-j . ' ' Another; German Steamship ; Believed to Have Been In excepted. al RepSWed to Have Protested. Terrible Losses in the Sortie From Mafeking. Half of the ritish Force Engaged Killed or Wounded. WILL GERMANY PREVENT THE SHIPMENT OfI KRUPP SHELLS TO ENGLAND REASON FOR PIL CHER'S EVACUATION OF DOUG LASS REINFORCEMENTS SAVE HIM FROM ATTACK BY CRONJE. Berlin, Jan. 5. Popular excitement over the seizure of German steamships by the British continues. The absence of news of the steamer Herzog, due to arrive' at Lorenzo Marquez on January 2 causes a belief that she has been in tercepted, while reports are in circula tion that the steamer Kanzler with doctors and nurses of the Red Cross on board is also in trouble oris being way laid.. The newspapers here ascribe to the Portuguese minister a statement that immediately after the seizure of the German, steamship Bundesrath "by the British Portugal sent a . protest - to-all the powers strongly protesting agakist the seizure of neutral shipfc in Portu guese waters and denying that nego- -t(atons are afoot for the sale of Deia- goa. bay. AiNGEROUS PRECEDENT, ; New Haveit Jan. J-PeoTrlWool Tale, discussing the" seizure of Amerlf can flour by the British In Delagoa bar, said iJnat Bnsland- had no right to I jselze It ais contraband even on : English vessels. Inasmuch as England is de pendent upon imported food5 stuffs fr daily bread, and as the United States is largely dependent upon the exporta tion of food scuffs for its prosperity:, neither country can 'afford to permit ivny such principle as this, .which Eng land in its extremity is, clutching at. England is laying down terribly dan gerous' precedent . for - herself . THE tlEHURE OF AMIirti.'.XN ; GOODS. , Washington, Jan. 5. Nothing is known nere officially of the negotia tions to secure an engagement between the nations for the protection of neutral trade with neutral ports in South AN na. The United S ites it Is asserted, will. act alone in its effrcs to secure assurances from England thatrAmer! can goods that are not ... eontrabanof war and that shall be carried from the United States to neutral -prts in Spu.th Africa, in neutral bottoms, shall not be molested by British warships. 4 No overtures have .been made to, this government by the men who. mer. at Brussels yesterday, ahd determined -U: appeal to , the neutral nations to end the South African war. The TJn-ted States will not become a partjr to any arrangement between the natidiis to offer to mediate between Eng'.anffl the Transvaal. LEYDS HOPES FOR INTER VEN ' " . TION. . . . 'Amsterdam, Jan.: 5- Agent Leyds of the Transvaal, In an Interview - todayj, said that , the German' steamer Bunder srath which was seized by the British did not carry contraband of war for the ' Transvaal. He knew nothing, hi said, about the German artllleryrnen i n board. He expressed the DeHef taat the United States would possibly be in Suced , tojntervene tinker the influence of American public opinion." V y: THE MAFEKING SORTIS : j - London, Jan . :5.A large number , o: telegranis Jiavebeeii jeceive. by news papers; and press associations -from thriibuLtbeiipotbfiinw 1 any- hews or importance; riue --v result of the constant skirmismng ;in !French's sphere seems to have been tp i the advantage of 1 the British, but n'p definite gain was a .achieved The toss of the garrison at Maf ekingvsustalned 'V - IPS EASY IT Xo own a borne If ' You KnaW How If you dbtft ' know how we will j -eheerruaiy tell youv, -We also rnt house. 3 2 VJILKIE & LaBnODE ii Real Estate te AuentS, - J4 . V v , ' 4 - .-.jry f. 23 Patton Avenues -y-i : i P throughputs unsuccessful -sortie, 4eWli ot which reached ibere tody .frciu i!Brit Ish sources, seriously weakens '.he lwl lenaers wno aireo ay "were cOasiderabiy"! worn.doTvn by capualties and sickriest.1 About half the British: force engaged in the sortie were killed' or wounded; PITCHER'S RAID. , v Loncton, Jan. 5. The latekt nw Vif Pilcher's raid shows that some of ifie first accounts considerably, exaggerated: its effect on the Boers and heir : Sym pathizers. While it Is true he success fully droye a couple5 of hundred' of reb els from Sunnyside killing or Wnn4 ing 30 and capturing 43. Colonel Pil cher's Immediate evacuation, of Doug-4 lass seems tq prove that he ihad Infor mation that there was a sufficient num ber pf Boers in the nelghborhood to make the position unsafe Indeed. there fs "reason. to believe that only the dispatch of a cavalry brigade , from Modder River prevented the force' of six hundred men sent by General CroiJ. je frommttacking Pilcher's column, and? as soon as the cavalry returned to-Mod- der river Cronje's troops reoccubled Sunnyside. J :' According to advices from Storkstoem the Boers Wave completely retired f row the neighborhood of Molteno and Gata ere does not appear to. have pursaedt them!, as reinforcements from' Storks toem have returned there , , A dispatch from Capetown dated to day says the 'prize court, released the TtH-M. ih Tor.; t n ceraber, with- Americian flour, , saf& to be intended for Boers, but ordered her cargo to be warehoused pending a trial of the case. . ' ' TYPHOID ON A TRANSPORT. Halifax, Jan. v. Seven cases of ty phoid fever have been discovered among the crew of he v transport .en gaged) to take the second contingent of Canadians to South Africa. ,v. WILL 'GERMANY INTiiRFERE? London, Jan 5. The Dail MaiTs Berlin correspondent- says it is believed' that Germany will prevent : the ; ship ment of 45, WO -shells' that Kriipps "are making for Gieat Britain.- V " ; i A DASH FOR UBYRTY OH WAY TO SCAFFOLD Mnrders Made a-Desperate Effort -to ; Escape. , . 4 I El PasoM Jan 8. Antooaoi Fkresan4 Gernmimo Para; murderers; -were hanged th'ltteMTOnii'k "Wbeft tne cea aoors wereopenea.o ieaa jneiKi it . -r: MA i jI i-. - r Ji vo ue-BUioii t. paae aassa -ur Hbertyrad Vbteenllstabbed vicious-, ly with heavy piecss of wteel wire filed toa sharp point at the deputies ad a party of Texas rangers that surrounded, them. They were subdued, .. but .not, however, until one of the raiigers ; was dangerpuely . etabfled in the stomach The men were hanged separately.' . Charleston, Jail. 5. Charles Wilson and Zachariah Singleton, both' colored, were Jianged here today, wtison Kinea a soildier here Stngletoti shot a man in a row, and last night he too tried to commits suicide The murderers were received 'Into' her ' Baptist church " and baptized; in the; bath tub jn the Jail yesterday; ' -'M : Liberty, Mo., Jan. 5. Ernest Clev enger who killed :George Allen landlOl la Clevenger at a revival meeting, near Missouri City was: hanged today. Clevenger, wjio was in love wilJh Delia Clevenger's sister, Jennie, and as Jealous of Allen's attention to heri went to, a., school house near MIssoburi. City where a Sprayer meeting jwas In pro gress to kill Allen . arid Miss Jennie Clevenger. He had been drinking. He sat -quietly uirough the service tmd after the benedlctlorw he ; walked? up 0 Allen, said mi show, yqu," arid shot him . Allen was snot in the back of the head and died at once. Clevenger then shot Miss -Delia Clevenger in te bead and aimed;; again at; her sisterf Tne girls' father knocked the revolver up andl the bullet went wildi Clevenger was captured next day. FEDERATION COLORED UdEK. An Association With Excellent Ob- . .. ".. , .;;Jejt Organized." ;: ... Montgomery, Jan . 5. An .. association has been organized here; under " the name of the southern" federation, of colored women, Whicu tets in view the elevation of, negro women .of the south . The scheme originated with the wife cf Booker -Washington . rThe objects of the association are the f encouraging of , .kindergarten schools among negru citizens, of causing mothetsr"meetings to be hed. of organizing day nurseries. reformatory schools, orphan Ob.omes -ana other Institutions to protect- tne niw- habits and heajth of negro children o the south,; ft rORAVE-SITUATIOH r Ill fllVI FOUllDLAflO France ' Insists on Immediate Enact : Ijnt on Snore Utiestipn. St-Jonna iJi JanT'rance has refused, tto "wait until April' when .the colonial legislature meete, yto vrenfiw, the winrn ivridl"-6n1 the.- Frencjf t ttre rn'iirtf."v he' insists on an inMnediate pnactment of the measure. Colonial Sec retary .Chamberlain1 fearing tb'prtfvoke mote . continental bitterness' against -rvi a artrrl-. h govemorLof New- I foundlahd yesterday po call Hhe legtala-J . nnn nf the' DroDoeed -measure. f- nrlll hoimnrlo tn hii.v ttie leeiS- 'lature-meet- on the,25th.- The,, gover-- nor' makes any attempt to disguise tne gravity of the situation. He said Ger - - j - jy.. hostility over the seizure of the vessels Sn Delgoa bay will Intensify, the desire on the part of France and Russia to tvart England in the Transvaal REVOLUTION :IN : CUB A: m s: WAS IMMINENT. Brooke Eemained, Eastern Part fie- of the Island Would Hava Be- .'v" tenedysSanDiily ; Havanay-Jan.;5.--The fruit of the re forms suggested by; Governor Wood Fill sooi'inateriallze. Meanwhile the country is waiting paUently. There is uestlon cohceniing the hopefulness all classes,- except the annexation ists, whel see in the policy no probabil ity of attaining vtheir desires,. General Sahguilly who was the most I persistent agitator in western Cuba Wring General Brooke's administra tion, declares in an Interview, his com plete : confidence ' in jrovernor Wood. He says f Wood's appdmtment was well .timed, : as a revolution in the eastern Part of the island was imminent, had Brpoke remained. - , A' -report regarding the rtrisnnpra in is expected to be submitted tomor- fpp . There -are fifteen hundred -in jail, who have been tried. Prisoners, who have been incarcerated long enough to cover their probable sentences, will be w:wcasw,iu muse 6iUBi wnom mere IS no evidence will be released. Exces sive sentences of prisoners will also be scaled down. Another fraud was discovered in the. custom house yesterday. Barrels fup posed. to c6n tain potatoes were found to contain tobacco. The tobacco was con ftcated. -The guilty firm will be pros ecuted. REBEL PAPER SAYS BRYAH WILL GIVE IIIOEPEIIDEIiCE I If He is Elected and Coneesa Acts ;j . Favorably to Cause. jManilla, Jan. "5. The insurgent paper jVotemtes, printed at Capasi, reproduced jfrom the Manilla "El Gommereio, the tStory of Gen. Law ton's death and fun-. era, and urges- the rebels to keep oh fighting. It says the American . con-. gltess wUl -prdbably' take some action favorable to the cause of the rebels', p and if Bryan is elected they will secure independence, y '' ;. " ' General Schwan wlth two. tegfanents Llcafbebees. 4s moviher frdmi Paslsr 1 Tne thirty-ninth, ahd half of the Ihir-J I ty-sixth. volunteer " regiments . have j reacned Calamba? without sighting, any I Mi instirgents. It is supposed that thy.Hr. -Masnlwrn; whois;interestedirithe retired on account of their heavy losses at' Cabuyan, and Binang.1 iSanto Thomas is reported strongly fdrtified; It Is reported from Vlgan that Lieu- tenant ' Colonel Howze, who has been following the insurgents in the north, lias sucqeeded In releasing all. of the American prisoners.. , PROPOSED FOR VOTERS 111 VIRGINIA Educational Test Except Por Ex-Sol diers and Sailors' Ond, Jan. 5. In the senate to day, Senator Priddy presented this bill: To amend the constitution by providing an educational (jualifleation for voters, except in the easeJbf soldiers and sail ors who served . prior to 1870, either in any one state or in the United States,! ano-tneir (spns. pom piiwr w uiot. a.ir or nersons who' hold in their name real estate to the extent of $4d0,' assessed - . - . . valuation. ' - fciPTOII TO TRY AGAIfl. Ixxodon, "''Jan. 6.-rThe Daily Mail thi morning says that Lipton has sent an other challenge for the America's -cup. It adds tha'ir Watson will design the new' yacht With ' which5 !Jpton:wfll -.Attempt to lift the oup. She wUl be the best that the British xam produce. EXSy RQEON GEN. HAMMOND DEAD General Hammond died at his ridehce 1 tonight. xne, cause ot iue utaui uw uvi, been, determined. , Grant's" Digestive Cordial, for Dys pepsia. Indigestion and Constipation. Price 50c t 3rant's. ' A fBTHER IS VEOYPAHTICUUin;; abonther,boys hea4th-Habout ,the .way,. hepsWecte4 from' sever coldT-but, ahe-eometime. forge tsi about Jhfei -. . eyes-cf-- She j somehow tails to realize thatthe4 , aeieouv eyes. w . n?; ' - ! ' 1 . SCientlfia OptlCiaiBj-v, ; - 45 Patton Ave. Blair's Furniture Store.; - . v .. - , . j(! " THE AIITJ-Ar.lEflbr.lEHT 1 : SENATE RtSOLUTIOII Senator Pritcnard Will iTooaMy Speak on it Hext Week . Gazette Bureau. Washington, Jan. , 4. The resolution introduced by Senator Pritchard . relative to the democratic attempt to restrict the privileges of suffrage In North Carolina in a wav that violates the constitution of the united States, will be called up in the Senafie.next Monday for the purpose of giving 'Senator Morgan of Alabama an opportunity of addresing the Senate in opposition to the resolution. Sena- tor, Pritchard expects to speak in sup- port of his resolution durlnsr next week As . the resolution is merely an attempt to uphold the constitution of the United States the opposing speech of the Sen, tor from Alabama is awaited- with in terest. . . . - A, few days ago Lucy Mason, an aged negress, was taken to the Providence Hospital suposedly in a dying condi tion The attention of the public was called -to the woman by J. W. Doug lass, agent of the Board of Childern's Guardians, whose attention ' was di rected. towards a nine years old white boy who since his birth has been under the woman's care. TfieY little fellow was. left In the negrd woman's care Pby his mother, who exacted a solemn promise from her that his name should never be revealed. r He was given the name of his foster, mother and the sur name of Leroy. When the Mason wo man was taken to -the hospital, the boy was placed) in thecare of Mrs. Graves, of. the Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. Graves, who is the wife of D. EI. Graves, and who came to Washington, from Henderson, county, N. C, sev-, eral years ago, beoamf! interested in the child by meeting him at Sunday school. Because of the illness of his former protector the name of the child's mother and place of residence has' been told to Mrs. Graves under a promise of secrecy. It is sa!id that the boy's mother at one time Uvea' in Buf falo, N. Y., and is of well known fam ily. it . Senator Pritchard-' will make every effort to bring the:: AppftTachiap Park movement to success. AsHelegraphed the Gazette he has introduced tne memorial, wnioh was a most creditable one, -and Is now conferring with Sena "wiri; im'friiir:ivif: " VJ TxSeiB'ator Masnourff nas . arrived from ma-ey bounty d mll nrobahly r,end tbe, remainder . of the.; veek; here. j tobacco business, saysthat he believes Jalf the crop, has already been placed J on the market 'at Winston and that in l.doing this the 1 -planters are standing in their own ligjti.t,. as the .market will ye open, for several months , with pros pects 'for gbod prices. Mr: Mashburn realizes that something is wrong with the tobaco industry, but does Jiot know what remedial steps should be taken.- He doubts the correctness of the oft 1-2-oeated? assertion that, tlhe.; .American Tobacco company, is responsible for the eneral slumip in prices for tobacco anq tears that little of . practical, good will be accomplishes; by the . planters who are 'toehold a meeting at the tate cap iqi - -. twt TVTfljilbum . feels . that one thing is certain, however, 'and that is wiS ia liehter orop will be grown in North Carolina next year. Even a short crop may--affect prices very little, ag other states will probably , produce most certain that large quantities 01 t,A: wp will be exborted, from Ma w large quantity or tooaew, v I L.- i,, mrar on the island . and will ITTlVl 1- - hb aTiirvnd as soon BS tne ports art? 1- clared Open. -Common graaes couuuue to find a good, market everywhere. s . .,.,:- r' . . In referring to political matters Itr. MAsbburn said that the people of Sur ry a,nd adioining counties were going to vote on the side of liberty on the amendment question. He Knew a number of democrats who were op posed to the amendment. W. A. H. j "ON THE SQUARE. Agency r ( R0CKBR00K FARM" CREAMERY BUTTER. ROOUEFOR, " NEJUFCHATEL, ' PHJLADELJHLA. CREAM, FULTi CRSAMV - kacLARENS IMPERIAL, -L 1 " PARMASAN, ..4 - SAP BAGO, : "PINBJUPPLE; 4 CtflREIlCE Sfii'JtER V Successor to T. Snider, v; 1 4 6 NORTH COURT SQUARE. H T FRESH CHEESES I . . ....... .. -T . AUERIGAN FLAG OVER SIBUTU - - .... ' - -'. j Which is Outside the MmiW fjf Ceded Philippine Island Territory., """"" Belief A Watson Was Sat Med as to Our Rights. Not Unlikely Tfiat England May Uy ClaN to the Island. . Cluestion as to Whether it Was TJndjr Spanish Jurisdiction. OFFICIALS AT WASHTNttTriM WILL LOOK INTO THE MATTER 1 ALL FORMER SPANISH SESSIONS ADJACENT TO POS-PHIL-' IPPINES REVERTED TO UNITED STATES. 1 wasnington, Jan. 5. Admiral Wafr son's dispatch today statiner that Em- sign Wurtzebaugh of the gunboat Al- Dany naa hoisted the American flag on . Sibitu island, somewhat suroriaed the v" naval official, as Sibitu is clearly out side the limit of the Philippine terri tory ceded by Spain. The general Im pression to official circles is that Watson must Have satisfied himsetlttbat the island was embraced, withiai Spain's ' eastern possessions, and the government' noias that all former Spanish territory in, or adjacent to the PhlMonlnee. whether or not Included in the bounda ries prescribed by the peace treaty,' re verted to the United States on the rati- ncatiom of the treaty. Sibitu is near British Borneo. ' Ttfwlll create no surprise here if England lavs: Claim to it Casual mntlrm Vvnifr u mAa' at tine' cabinet meeting today of Watson's , atspatcH. Officials - concerned .wiH,loek into the boundary ."matter, and : iaaceirtaiA C -1 ' whether fiftu-tjaeitktfaiA?, T - !- , it CO I. ' , ' Hearings in the Senatorial Case Be- i'.y.ns -Be&xo Qoiiuftittoftv i Washington, Jan. 5. The formal In quiry by;-the committee cpC. privileges and elections to contest over the seat of Senator-elect Clark of Montana began ' jtodJay and) promises to. eclipse any thing else in Interest for the first two weeks of congress. It Is said that' nearly a hundred witnesses on both sides are summoned to appear bef orer -the committee. Counsel for both sides are present and the indications are that the bearing will consume considerable ; time., ' Among those asked . to. attend -are a number of members of the legis- lature whose names have been .5 irieri- tionea in connection with the charges ; of bribery in the case. . The first point" taken up for tHe inquiry is the charge that thirty bills of $1,000 each were paid to one man to secure 4iis support of y Mr. Clark! The decision of the Supreme' court of Montana disbarring Attorney'; Wellcome upon the charge'-of ' using money, to bribe members, of. the Mon- trw. ioerfnr&ttire will also be nbmltted ' Jto tne comnuiiee as one- wuie.uw-;; ments In the case., While the commit- tee is no way bouitd by this decision, it.,f -gives the remonstrance a standing be-. fore the senate " as represehting - the.X-: highest judicial authority of the state .f. Trie aecision oeais very oroaxMy uvuu the charsre of bribery of the legislatures and, -disputes the counter-charge-; maoer ; by Clark's friends that tne awempt to unseat him is a conspiracy. It Is said . - that testimony even more - sensation M thami has yet been Indicated will be pfe- sen ted to the committee. , , The contest brings Into especial ", prominence at this time the two men who have been fighting so long ior tne ascendency in the aemocratic party .'.of ' Montana William A. Clark nd Mar-;, cus Daly. W. A. Clark, senator-eiecj, is ft Pennsylvanian by birth and. came-; west in the early fifties, we is ovr; , . sixty years old, well preserved , and . vigorous. -He Is one of ; the richest 'if notHhe richest man In the Unltd States, and probably has more ready , - cash- than any man In the world .: - many - stories are told of . the ngnt oetwesn , Clark and Daly and of the thousands of dollars these men have spent at elec tions- It is said tnat uaiy now half . dozen agents traveling over toe state for evidence that will be used la . tha. contest. : The committee wliv aiso . take up the Quay contest., y. , , ' H770BIIAL DAITCE. -.,- Pleasant ASair at Swannanoa Casino ? :-. .Xast Evening. rt? ; ! ,v ri Jfhe dance at:; the Swattnanosi Casino last; evening although Informal was sv'-. Very select and thoroughly enjoyable, affair. The " Swannanoa orchestra Vdd- S; ed greatly to the pleasurp of the even-' , ing, .witBk its excellent music. 'Amonff -, those, present were.Mlsses: Mason3as-. ler, Smith, ' Sawyer, Fitch, sMrs.- Fitch, MrBd. Mrs Pinckney, Messrs. Bear-., -den, Hazzardv Ray, , Sawyer, c Jeffries, Holmes, Morris. Ta'tes. Roach, Roberts, Love and" Dr.; Faucett. i :. :-These young people expect jto, have , an ' ; Informal fiance . at: the ;casinO' every -Friday "evening." There will t also "be another darce one other eveffng of tbe week regularly. -1 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1900, edition 1
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