Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 7, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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mi 1 Stock-Taking I oaay we are maKing especially low prices on A y all cut pieces of RIBBONS AND TABLE LINENS. fvJDur object is to. save m(asunng and re.roll- f. We can safely guarantee a saving ot 25 .to 30 per cent. : 51JPattQri 1 ft -fMt s JAN D PACKS! , treatment foi' -tiEnvous, iiaijpMA!Jic od - PISEABS. . . . Speclkk TBTURH 'BBANpT-'Z-HASSAGB' FOjj FEMALE DISEASES ; . . ALSO ' '-frAcir massage . ;;.,.; PROF. EDWIN GRUTIER, -iGjaduate CJhenmitz College; vJtennjafty, . Formerly with. Oakland BCeights. Sanftajrium.) " " " t5 S. MAIN ST. TtBLEPHON W Home r Office Treatment. ' Office "houiB, 11 a. m. to l.-j.'Da.t 2 to TRANSPORTS WILL UOT . STOP AT HPHOUILQ Bubonic Plague Causes This Qjxaraa- tine Regulations For Philippiiiei-;' Washington, Jon. 6. Owing to the' prevalence of the bTibonjc " plague ilji" Quartermaster General Ludington to Majot;.IiOnrthe sdpeWntendeat of the transpoTt cervice at Ban 'FYancirco. Cl- Tecting that thet transport leaving for. Manila shall make no stops at Honolulu 4 but continue on to Nagasaki . " An executive order issued by the president, extending 'the marine hos pital quarantine regulations over the Islands of the ... Philippine group, . has' been promulgated by the war depart ment. The chief quarantine officer of the island is tobe stationed at Manila and not more, than three hundred thou , eand dollars . f roan'k the receipts of the , Islaii'd are: to be expended by vhim for r ftttarantlne pxirposes. All vessels leav ing Philippine ports for the United ' States, are required to take out bills of health, showing compliance with the marine hospital regulations. Quaran tine officers are to have authority over vessels arriving at Philippine ports. 4 ''PLYnOUTCHURCH ANNIVERSARY. - J . Brooklyn,'. Jan.. The jubilee annl jversaryJof the dedication of Plirnioutt' church' will ibe celebrated by special cervices tomdrrow(riight. Thomas G Sheorman,wUl ,gtvpthe story "of tHe reat tevival' In.' the 'church in 1C56. -Mrsr rohnT.: Howard 1 will jcontribute t come reminisceAses' ana part ; ta.e 9 'dedication sermon .will "be read bvMri Hlnrichs. Mr. Day, who was "present , ' at the dedication ' by1 ,1 .Henry Ward "fieecher: nrtll jpireslde on;Bundlayc even- J .... . - it" r . . , 7"-- 5 '"In .wlnter4.on5d--!na; ummersr parch Jn:heatl":nse. CamPhttrEne, tcr ciapped tianda and ace tan,1 sua. burn .e'tc:.25c all druggists.- ' " Mna'FRi tTarbr'saysf CamphorlMe y -Is notonry good for chapped hands but for bums 'and : inflamed surfaces' ateo v - My , husband . would have i been - badly ' burned -the -other day had I. not used 'CampGtorTine quickly and freely"-' IN MID-OCEAN -1 Capi. John A Wagner's Ac cqunt of the Terrible Trip bftbe?IVIanuense. A mMA n-A.Oi H.,c V iOL llUtr yocttU OturY Ul - JLlUSW; Intense Interest. tiOW the PlUCky Work Ot the Sailors Saved the Ship. Disabled and Helpleii Amid Easing Stormi. THE BOTS SANG 'HOME SWEET HOME WHEN THE? DES'JEND- . EDJTO THE STEAME1V3 HOLp TO FACE PERILS WORSE THAN WAR HORRORS O? THE STOKE HOLE DESCRIPTION OF A VOL CANO AT SEA. The following letter was written by Captain John A. Wagner, Thirty-first TJ, S. I., on board the transport Mac uense, under date of November J 2, mailed at Manila oh his arrival there and received in this city few days ago: We will soon be at jour, long jour ney's end, will possibly reach Manila Sunday. We are t nbvr about eight hundred miles away. Our experience has . been rather varied and sometimes raxner exciting nave naa almost ev erything happen , to cause us to re- member our trip for a very long time! Ton know long ocean voyages get. tha name of being rather monotonous, and too much of the sameness : every day . Well our trip has hot beea' quite" that way We have gone .through; "experi ences of all sorta- of accidents and - at one. time "for? at few minutest" dirt ,mrti kiirow1 th'athalrave littieJ'sh(?iwo'ut3 ever reach ber dejrattan-- i thin 3?very piecft ot. jnautneryjthe boat JErajb aL.one.czne :;r janotheriibeen "ottt of order.ff - : . I We have hada flne"iwrf.fn IpAvIhe Itdbplnlu srtjie Veather ieas also been he except for heavir rolling, which is not-very; pleasant to the sea-sick ones.. To. begin with I will start with tJie first nlght-fout - ofHonoluTm: the--elec- trtc dynamos w.ere burned outand "con sequently we: had to resign nuvsev$s to candles, which -ate very, inccoyent-. ent on: a boat, especially- as they-ican- not bemused a,t all in the men Quar ters: -alao the fans 'were tun ;by'elec-; triclty. and as he sea has been,' very heavy, ; enough to ' prevent the r. port" boles being opened, the;men.iCoUld:get no air and jhave been compelled: to sleep on deck, ' , ... . We left Honolulu alone, onr cOmpanr fonS having sailed . 24 liours ahead of us. We were , delayed to repair rur water condenser, and other machinery, and the Peking was not ready to sail till :the .next day. Well we tfaUed All right, except .our 4tghta, for .tour days, when our water condenser became ide fectlve again, and could not condense as nvneh ater as we could use, -and what -water-ft- did .make.hiad a. slight ; salty taste, although it could be used just a WttleMnsipld. : ; . !3?HBJ2ATBNED WATER 'FAtMIffE . jThe 1 fifth day or night " the. ipeSink aughtup tod j)assed at &bou ;tips.' ehe srandei'! tbant J ever saw a vesse!,: except one other. tlme;iaw,her,,which; aiid:thene after day' light, both ships stopped. Our and .sthe. first; officer rowed over. The eklngljaecldedo jstay-wftlv us'-as our machinery was not safe and as we were threatened with water famine, very, soon the ice plant Qt so it? could not keep the cold storage. coI4 and could not freeze us any more ice, so we had to drink very warm- water We had 75 cases of Apolinaris water, SO barrels of ginger ale and I think .100 parrels of beer. and '.about' same t of ' soaa-pop, which were being abipped..,to.:i;.3(aaila and which;.we- had placed -in coldrstor- age ror use, ana now 11 is au gone, ex cept -a little "of" the sodapop.' bought tne stun irom.tne vjv ja. na sold it to .the.5 men .yn canteen. checKl- ' - . i IS For4ifleiit . Fcrnisneg aDa , riTntTjTOisIiecL. 4.. ttUi , 131. veuu. - A. - . . - 4 - vT' Zt Patton Avenue. . ; I thai, they would send lift some fceTand J water- from their boat but. the sei: waik down to about' 250 "miles per day, the , Peking could make ;8ome' 30a; thoohV had to , waiff of us. : A f ew.days after'; they; caught ua rour eurgeon v thought f;i: he' had unearthed a. new rasa tif amnllxl Pox. The surseon o, the PeW-s oamA uver. anaon Manunnnnn rnnnn tnat i over, and on. examination found that lit was not. In the meantime our en gines had -stopped several times for ref pairs, almost every, day for a while one of the boilers would rive ' out .'and? oujk4 speed-be lowered, the pumps weigetp' i wig wchaw , uuu . ti .si we viii - wn me axtemoon or. uie the boat came to a standstill, the Pek ing being oome ten miles ahead of us A SIGNAL OP" DISTRESS . Our whistle gave a long and loud blast Anil n. vpnr piirlnna fl o'tr nrnn mn rHr rn the foremast of our bo-at which was im mediately answered by several signal flags on the Peking andvby her f urn ing suddenly, and making straight "for I us and hardly before she hbd turned, great clouds of black smoke- were pour ing out from her two stacks, which showed us that she was coming with all the speed she could command. We were' drifting hopelessly on ja heavy sea. I think the grandest siglit I ever saw. was that boat ploughing -through the heavy seas, making straight for us) with great clouds of black smoke pour ing .from her, and the boat fairly cov-4' ered with thirteen hundred men, ' all anxious to see and learn what, ailed us They were more anxious and alarmed, than we were scared. We could not learn for some time what was the mat ter with our boat, except that there was much water in the hold. We soon saw that the Peking would not be needed, that is after an officer from our boat had gone oyer to the PekinsT- and informed him of our conditions We fired up again and started off at a very) slow rate. It seemed" that .something;! like thirty 'tons of water had very sud denly appeared in the fire and engine J rooms, in fact so mucn tnat xne engines had to be stopped, and It was still com' ing in at a very rapid rate, and had not been stopped ft would" have soon put out the flres some ot which, it l had done, and would , not nave - been very long in -filling - xne Txrax that reason1 the distress signal was put up for the Pekihg to return aa ,f3t-A possible. The Captain, saJdii- ona tirrie" lie, thought we would all; Jiavo-to make, the rest of the voyage "foni the Peking, They, said tnat one 01 tne sea; vaaves jiaa peer a-ccioeniiy-oyej? B4ojvmfttne cause -.inow-ponauig.berore.this:!.' ltnar tne zorce or tne water HHfiqourt anuso tnar very uncompjiinen I bad prevented itsinjr aosed,Qr some Ua rem LtftiitttXwbtJf . that-wari JliexsUiudge noVthl HORRORS OF THE TOJEJ HOLfef f s7To return to our leavinajaojaolulii, to 'explain our misinaps, -it-Is necessary to iaaythat several of our cre de SertedVtlere, among the .deserters1 wre mostr o the stpkers -ancL-Jsoinei the firenaen. They had.tdld some, of- our men ', that they did not like, the -boat so In order to get out we ha'dV got ten firemen and stokers- Trora the Baltimore t . The . machinery, being in -sucjh a jBhape that .several Jpf , them got; ? "burnt; and scalded, rWelU When , the; crisis came,; several . bollerf were but, men were worke.t oV thC pumps refused to work and all ; that water iii the. engine and fire room. - -To "give you a slight idea of "the hor rdrs :of working down ther, T. suppose qjfou hae roat of the intensj heat, and t.atd work tliat a - stoke. anlL lfemfn Se througiv. In this case, it -was worse thap aUv:yoi,hiv rts lr much worse than any that nas bri "published yet To get Our tub on to Manila It was necessary -to detail one company' each 24 hours to run the boat, tor that . is wnat we have been doing. The first night we had 50 men bailing.. water. .The water was about a foat r deep' in the fire room and; was heated! by the fires until ft was "almost'' Unearable. Idy initiation inthebowelsf 6t the boU was somewhjrtLliksIput on old nair of P4mmas, stance 1 down, the iron ladder, .wfekh. waa hoUenough to le uncomftfrtJiloitself v ' he mtf nse. heat and steam were blinding and vhe noise aiid rattle-of the mashMiery was about thirty feet into the. hold; when i'l -sot about halt! way -down, just passing the great piston, which la some ten; feet In di- meter, ana the piston rod is some .12 Iftches;, (that tor give yoU.some. Idea of the size of the engines) . V WelHust;as f l was going,, down it I got. a splash, of hot, grease; going down, to .thensttom, -where -everything' was hot;. and greasy 'L. n j-mine, -fv -ai" to veraVtu, toTy or I fAPt nnd fls l walked t back, holding v . tight to the hot railing;? the big driyftr came over and struck-ydown into the "water, throwing barrels of dirty ifalt Ur&m 11 ttoi. fho rnrtm r this : snray is thtown several times -a minute,, at every revolution. s v . W.T pfSflTTTON J- ".v- -- - . Going pastxnat, introugn wj idoor I saw a. big shower of scalding hot water and steam, falling ffom about '5a feet above; ' this" water vwas -coming from a large tank; in- the top, the engjlne m ta-'used to condense .salt Comnua4,'o!ih4r4pagehi LEPERS l?f HtjlAla TO BE CUAKDEO' Mksf Francisco" Jai V -Thrae dnlcers 'tend" eight marfnea salledtfor:lluam:to- rdayf 6n,th naval- transportScindla, in accordanice with the recommendatiQUS: I of 'CubV;RrchardP 5 Leary theOT- eijrior of tne',teland;vthatht commahd ;shotald"be augmented.. The aldition s ;4nt'topreyejit the" a"peadIrig-,W Icjir - iAILCHS LEAVE FOR CAML. San Francisco;'- Jan, : 8. The , Naval t transport Sclndia sailed .today for rMa- niia. ne "carries a iarge numoer mo. t "iiava ;uavalofficers; bluejackets and .marines t X "Z-tZV'- s.irA Wwifne.4S Patton Ave. Blair's Furniture Store ! Heals and softens rough skin." Delight- f ul and fragrant. , 25cv'V - (v JUDGE PUHHELL flGFS PROMPTLY -t- SCaildalOUS Criticism If th : , .- ..- -.-,. vtj.a...; . ... ... . w . v -,t - I .uwt causes an Arrest f op Contempt. v Cji, ; x V . : . t uufie .jrurueu .oruerea tne answer sensational incident of theffiled d would 'take no - v , i Jirftl-Sllflll f!s4RP r Statement Of the Prisoner Before fh? wHiwiHcui yi iiib ruauiier DBiore ins Court. Judge purneil Overheard Uuncompli- mentaryEeaiarks the Street. . THE COUNTERFEITING CASE OF THB TOUNG WILMINGTON LAW TER THE LEADING TOPIC OF CONVERSATION IN HOTEL LOB BIES ANfc ELSEWHERE. WAGNER Gazette Bureau, Xarboro House, Raleigh, Jan. 6. The Marshall counterfeiting case is Still pending in the United States court here. There is a large delegation here from Wilmington Interested In the ea.s and It is the leading topic of conersa- tlon In the hotel lobbies and' on the Btreets . Judge Charles R. Purneil en tered the court room, this morning at 1 10 :.30 o'clock ; court . having been delay- ed half an hour on account of .the sick ness of one of the jurors,, and after ; Tnitefl States Marshall Dockery called the court to order Judge Purneil made the-" following tatement to the" court: Gentlemen: If eel it my duty to call the court's jattentiqn to an attempt I that Is now "being vjnade I'e oii the. streets 1 of this, city to manufacture publicopin- itWatKUiilpCm streets la$;$gS$ complimentary remarks wmca were directed at-this court and eyidently. Intended to influence the, Judge, in the defendant's ;'behlalf'And-Citn: ..' this morning asJljwes coming oAjny .'res idence' td "this court I iieardCem by a gentleman wno knew m wei ,wnicn remarks were no doubt inade to lnfii-' ence the action of this court or even as "a threat to the Judge, and I have issued a bench warrant for this, man for contempt of court and ask' that it now be returned. , i' ; .. VI'wlsh to state I do not believe the attorneys for the defence are In 'any war, responsible for ese.'refiarks. I regret that such an . attempi should have .been made . It Is believed- by epme that remarks are" made at times:, to, influence the court and' a. man no -matter bow - strong he be is liable., to be tnlluenced one way or another ." In my case' ff T? am to be infiuenced one way it will. 1! Relieve; go againstlSe; defeha i After Judge PurneM had , concluded his remarks one of the attorneys for the defense read to His Honor, tho" following statement and asked that It be filed as Wn MeQotsQw'a answer to the charge of oontempi .Of court: . , . - - rin. the:-matter of James M McGowan .arrestci' cti a warrant charged with contempt, James M MoGowan, being firat duly sworn, in answer to the Oharg trur-aitm wiflw contemot.' ay:- that on-1 watf standing onr FayetteVlIIe street in J.' TTWatt,iand in courseof icowvearsa tiotfthe triar of A; J? 'Marshall nov pending. In the United States 1' district Court was mentioned, and affiant said to Mr: Witt , that in his opinion - the ptoaei cuoi ;wa malicious "'and resta of a coiirracy against Marshall; that dur ing the coorversdftton Judge T. R. Pur neH'canle Uff and heard said opinion affiant; tbat affiant meant no contempt to Judge" Purneil mor did affiant1 allude in any ; way w lu.wui 1. . w mv the. oourt-in antsr ; .way: amamt was nw that it.wa, . , atempt urt to express any , opinion oa a .xyenam matter f.vi the court . in thepresence ot the Judge and to Its ,cae the optndon .i ' A MOTHER IS VERY PARTICULAR; 4.. t- s v ; . ; . ' v?nJj; .i r-..r about 5her3OT rbea4tl--about Jthel"wayH:w he 1 "Protected! from sever- cold but EM sometaw Caila .to realize caax tne headache jbe com plalas of L the" result of aerecuve eyeswi.-... . y - 52353 cSS CO.- 1' -s - acienuno uuxicians. - 1 -; - EXAMINATlOiT ; FREE: chance came uj and. heard the remark wluchj onstitutea the- contempt. .:. hja aniairt vhumbly'; expresses his'ce-' grefc thM'he? permitted himself ? to make Uje remark, "fend decaarea that toe did do in.igncuncrof the law. and he, dis avo'as'strooigSy as he can. amv ur pose" or toteaiitwfl t folate any rule or SSS wuiueutw ne acuon or toe count,' and it would be impoasibdie for &im to, do so, because jPor years he has known and . spected ana admired the Court and still has for him the kindest feeling of re spect and admdlratftjJv (Signed-J. M..McGOWAN. . mv me viauer uaul later in toe day Mr. Beluamy, representing Mr. I give bond but this the Court refused, ; and ordered that the TTnitM) ssit "M-r htffP r McGowan in his custody. 1 but did nbt'eommit (htm to JaiL Later Judge Purneil released McGowan on his , promise to report Monday v when - the Judge wil decide the contempt case. x R. M. THREE BOiS DROVtltD III A POIID HEAR RALEIGH Sank Beneath the Ice While Skating . Sons of Prominent Citizens - Special to the Gazette. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 5. Early this morning Edwin Lee, Charles Hinton and Mial Williamson, ages 13, 14, and 2 .years respectively, sons of promi nent citizens of Raleigh, started out hunting and tonight the sad news comes from Hinton's pond, eight miles east of Raleigh, that all three M tht boys were drowned there this after noon while skating. Young Williamson was a son of Capt. Williamson, county treasurer. At 11 o'clock tonight the oodles had not been recovered. . '- TO SURVEY THE ROU IE . OF ISTHMIAN CANAL The Walker Commissioxi Bailed Yes ' ' . JA';i '' . terday lor Greytowh. Washingtonr' Jal'. 6.-The Walker commission-sail c today , for "Greyton. the'l'"171carlL)Bn:v.e'iirar. mall stoim. ,at Mantifeilwy. - finth.Panitoa'rout The cpmmjlsslott Jbas now; in the field-(tn j surveying, parties . The ... commissioners estimate that- it '.will take about ajyear for them to complete all their woritand make their report. ' -: : . Rear Admiral Walker " and' other members of the isthmian ' canal com. missionv go. direct to Grey town,- Tbe commission . is organized into three committees, with Walker at chairman, ex-officio Of each.: "Each committee is? expected to make a perbonal ; jnves tigatioin oi the routes to which it has been assigned. Walker snid before ho sailed: :'W2 will, sail : to Greytown, where we e: ject to arrive two weeks.. Cm next move ' wMl be toln; spect the route across Nicaragua, and the-work. being done there' by the ex ploring englrcering parties. We haij take a ship -to Panama when we have feaehed t'a! Fccific coast; thsa we In? tend! to go ovjr tlje Pantma route tboroilgniy. FOB ENGLAND'S WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Lcirdori, Tan. 6.--Th5 Pueen has 'commanded the Archbishop of Canter- t ikt-b- nrAor ei mlleetkm. of oontribu- , 1 ... tiotife ih. behalf of sick and wounaea soKierS who htave teen Kill a im jsouxn JsiricaV tThe collection will be made in all the churches- : of the .Estamisnea rthoirrih of Encrland and' Wales, tomor- - Grant's Digestive uorpiai lyf- pepsia Indigestion and PriceBOc at Grant's i r- Constipation. Want AdaOne cent a word. ON THE SQUARE. Agency "R0CKBR00K FARM" GREAT.1ERY BUTTER. 9 ft- FRESH I nmuvchatel;; phhjldelphia cream, I a ?:-'FTJLL CREAM, MacLAREN'S. IMPERIAL, 2. - PARMASAN, ru. . St:?? SAP SAGO, V. n H CLAREnCESAVJYEn Successor tb.fWJF. .SnMen ;6 NORfk'COTjkT SQUARE. ieISIWI$"lI4ICICIIiv3Iil " coco' ' S JUSTICE TO ' . . capt. mi Urged to, Restore NavaU Officers to Former Grades. ; ; 4' Clark Lost Two Nnmbers byy These Advancements. " Notwithstanding Nob e Workv of Hi. Ship at Santiago. Secretary long's Plan to" Settle Saxnp son-Schiey; Contfoyersy. , i PASSAGE-OF THE TWO BILLS IN- , troijuceiin The last cqn- gress providing for1 medals AND INCREASED PAT INSTEAD' " OF PROMOTION SUGGESTED. .1 CLARK - Washington,;;Jan. 6. Secretary Long has prepared' 4. joint note to the senate and, house committees about naval af fairs, advocating a line of actjonvvhich 1 Is intended to effect a settlement of that phase of what is known as N the Sampson-Schley controversy,- whlcn : involves the prom-otion of other officers. ' The secretary suggests as a means of - adjusting the deadlock in the senate over the reward of nominations, that two bills, which were introduced In the utsi congress, De passea oy xnis ses sion. - . One of these : substitutes medals and : increasd pay, iLplace of the present system of rewarding the officersvby pro- ' inoUon or;hujpfteiical advancement r The other bill, which was reintroduced with r the present session. and which has al- , ready been passed In the senate, pro vides" for the restoration to their for- , mer places, ' in theiri respective grades. officers wbo werijumpea py oipcers - 'fTlaarriarattad' partlettlarly to do justice to Captain Clarke of the Ogon, who - despite i the ;t niagmin-cenYrt-'.ina- 'sipayaditiiBet. tie of "Santiago,4 actually losttwo num bers, through the. advancement v over K him of two of Dewfeya captains ; BRYAN TO BE HOfillHATED -WITHOUT A BALLOT Opinion One TJemocraipposition to Eree 8ilver. . : - ; New York, Jan. 6 .The democratic,', national convention, will be 'sojtoan. : mousiy, and enthusiastically 'lor Bryan that he will be nominated probablyiy - acclamation, and without a ' Twllot. Elliot Danforth said today; V r:, . ."I find thatt there , is among leading-'' democrats of the- country a diispojitton 1 v to get toother before the national con-, veiition meets; and after. a, full dlacc-vision of the- entire ; situation to 'decide; what Isue; shall be made prominent' In j th Tiifl.tf omiw and thes campaign. Many - ,M-i.VaJi --. i.- . party leaders are convmcea inai .. tr nnlnaee of.silver at a ratio of 18 to L ahould notrbe a feature o&4pe pwr Danforth ia convinced: thatthe New.; v. Tork dtelegatiott. will: be for, Bryan. SEVEN PRISONERS :. in CUBA RELEASED ...j Were Serving Exeesfive Tenai Por ; 'I Hinox Oflenjes V"-?' Havana, JanV'8.-:A part of the port of the prison commission, appoint ed by Oeneral Wood has been.submlt- 7 ted. It has resulted in the pardon of seven prisoners who 'were serving-ex- ; - .j. vaA o ftaiiors : of Cienfuegos - re,' . 1 nr t imiibp capital out of the death . of the Cuban negro. General Gilt the ; hand of the police. They.haye-Issued y - an appeal, declaring that tne ue gw . have been discriminated against 4n.W:, distribution of offices, ana mi y ceiving tneir. rngnw. "' ii' propose to investigate the death of GuV, - . " ' - ' to force $o5day cuw6 ill oiiwe - ; 'Chicago,-Jan, 9H&M9Sto-j:& ganiz'ation of retail , clerks will -begw . - -, -on merchants who'keep them at wortt ; .,v Sundays. The organization toas a mem--, ;r; , bership of 60W,vwhicn wltthe.BTmBa-; vr tny,bf nearly teir elassea. of. people wUl - give xnem-a bwvus w t tw stores in the 'stock ' yard dlstrlct hve signified- their lntenUoi to. close. r'tTavnfen: "halters t wir refuse to; dVfi'MT bread: s Business aien wv . tion are uiwus " J.s,.f - - f WLADELPHIA SUKDAY U f ,ViiieinbiaJ ! Jan. Prosecntlon pl under the law of 1 17W concerning Sabr , 'bjith -observance will begin tomorrow... AU merchants and others vKflatinff xmm & statute by ,triisactlng business tnii city "on the Sabbath are to be notified Ttoitne above effect by, circulars Prior & to commencing prosecutions meetings S.: were held in elgnteen oamw w. - city to arouse puDue y mweat. in the io-w ment. f - V
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1900, edition 1
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