Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 10, 1900, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ASHEVILL.E GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 10, 1900. THE MARKETS ' . ' r 1 I o-; won ', t , 39 -i . 4 QUOTATIONS ,ON EXCHANGES AND Ont. & w, Pac . Mail:. 46 jig Penna,.; ..;.-033 1-4 People's Gas 93 7-8 4 8 riock;Iislandj ..." 112 5-8 .t. 'Paul ........ 121 v siourh. puc .--i 40 S.Uithem..- .-. 14 60 1-2 19 . 111 7-8 V 119.8-4 t- -39 3-8 13 5-8 Southern ipfd x0 3-8 r 5 1-4 "nn. C & at, 6 17- aJc Short Side of C twn Market. Union Pac. .pifd. U S. I-eafcher ... W-. Union' Tel... 64 3-4 78 1-8 83 1-4 723 3-8 s, 24 -46 3-8 ,,48 5-8 138 &-& 139 1-4 . 98 1-2 61 5-8 19:7-8 1122-8 120 1-4 - 40 14 60 65 1-8 643-8' !78 1-8 4, 64 3-8 78 1-8 13 1-2 8M4 Telegra Market. 1 lowest and Closing Stock fcv- tfce n for Acuve iph. Features of Quote Specal Cotton COTTON. New . York spot 9 ' 9 24 -sported by ' Murphy & .. Broicew; XL Church Street. Ashevllle. . - New York, Nov. 9.-Cotton Liver . ,..AaA a.aafl on soots and 5-84d Cfutures in anticipation of a killingr SLt which was confirmed by wire this . Jp- from Mississippi, Alabama,. oiinas and Memphis. This Irket 'opened about 14 points higher ir.tive and firm for a brief a.nu i ,, Period then reacted sharply on realiz ing sales or local and southern ac count gince noon there was a further improvement of abotit points on .fur ther covering by shorts and new 'buy ing The longs were the principal filers There was no disposition' , to take the short side of the market, fearing that the frost reports may stimulate speculation and the con sumptive demand, particularly if the crops should be estimated at not over 10 000,000 bales. WEEKLY STATISTICS. Sales 58,000 American, 51,000 foreign, the spinners taking 95,000; total export, 4 000; import, 136,000; American, 123,000; etock, 342,000; American, 291,000; afloat, 400 000; American, 366,000; sales on speculation, . 1,000; sales to export, 1,700. Receipts last year. Calveston, 19.-a- New Orleans, 11,338 Mobile, 125; Savannah, 8,030; (Charleston, 2,390; Wilmington, 2,394; Norfolk, 2,336; Bal timore. 5.115; New York, 644; Boston, 217; Philadelphia, 52; Newport News, 50; Augusta, 334; Memphis, 4,345; St. Louis, 1,816; Cincinnati, 1,268; Hous-. ton, 12,256. ' Business has been very large since Monday. The market yesterday was strong in spite of heavy realizing. Forty-seven roads for the fourth week 5n October show a net increase of 12.79. An advance in the price of iroii is epected. Hogs today, 27,000. Jan..:.: Feto.. .. M'alrdb.. Aiprtt .'. May.. ... June.. .. Jilt;,. .. August. : Nov.. .... 9 26 9 25 9 28 9 25 9 26 !!9 19 9 24 . ,9 24 Low. 9 io 9 16 9 11 - 25 9 12 ,9 15 c 9 12 9 OS 1 9 15 9 10 Close. 9 23 9 24 9 25 9 25 9 26 , , 9l25 9 25 - 9 16 9 23 , 9 22 COIlUEIITiOIUi; ;) i:; :: ALl SOULS' CHURCH CLOSED ITS SBSSIONSi YESTEKDAY AND WILL Titer.'NBXT JiUNB Attention Called to tlie Hatter of ; Prifon. Reform. - CVwwmittee-'.rto Make Suggestion aa to .... . . tho Mbait Practicable Rjemedie and Inyite 3(-oipraiaon of Other Ghrte tian Peopde i -9 tc 4- if Are prepared fronr 7 Na . ,tures rnild ; laxatives, and . '-while gentle are reliable ' .and efncient They, " . I "'J! V - .-...! ... A 'Cur' Sick Headache, Bil . iousncoj, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold :25c per box. Prepared by CLHooa Ss Co-LowelLMass, COAL CEISIS. It , ii Due' to Ccnditiona Litelv to Continue for Soiae Time to Code. From the CPWladelphia Press. :y It has remained for the Prencb af- tassador to London, M; -Cambon,' to CHICAGO. "TTfceait High. Low. Close. Desc..t .7 . , 73 3-4 Ulan.. .. .74 1-2' iQoirn . ? v ' Dec.. 35 5-8 May.. . ' 36 1-2 .Oats - 3"0 - 22 Mky.... , 23 Rios Jlao.-. ......... 5 95 Pork Jan.. .. p rm. 12 t LtVIBRPOOL KTOTTON. By private wire to MUrphy & iCo. Tbie .following! iwere the ruling quo. totions in ttfoe exchamge ttoday. Tone -qflt. Sales 10,000. iMIddfling 5 Ospng. Close. Jan-(Fe(b.. .. .. . , ..5 02, 5 02 Fefb-Mtaa?.. .. .. .. ... 5 00 5 01 Miaaicih-AtpTli. . 4 36 r 00 Ajpril-May 4 621 4 62 May-June.. .. .. .". 4 61 4 61 Jiune-Jiufly . . .. ... 4 60 4 60 July-Aug.. .... 4 58 4 59 Aiug-Sep 4 53 4 54 Obt-Nov 5 08 5 10 Nov-Dec.. 5 05 5 06 Dec-Jan- .. .. .. .. .... 5 03 5 03 ;,ETW YORK PRODUCE EXCBDANGE. Wneait High. Low. Close. Dec.. May . . Dec.. May.. 79 1-8 82 1-8 42 7-8 78 1-2 81 5-8 42 1-2 19 82 42 ,42 The sessions of the convention of the Protestant . Episcopal church at All Souls' church, Biltmore, closed ' y esters day v. There., was, a celebration of the Holy: Communion atN 9 o'clock, , At 10 o'clock Bishop Horner, delivered nls annual address. : Rev. A.'H. Stubbs, Rev. R. R. Swojpe, Charles McNamee and H. D. Chiftl were elected member of the edu cational committee. . Rev. Churchill Satterlee and Charles McNamee were elected deputies to the trl-ennial general convention of the cihurclbj (wMjchi irhieeit next year, and tih'- Rev; McNeely DuBose and Captain T. W.. Pattori were elected as alternates. Charles MeNainee wias elected as- one of the trustees . of the district. Rev. MJcNeely DuiBose, Jolhin H. Featrsorai and tjaptain T. vv . Patton were elected trustees of the. University of the outh at Siewaniee,iTeain.. land Rev. T.C.'Wet more and O. M. Royster as trustees of St. Mary's school, Raleigh. ' The treasurer's report was adopted Japtain T. W. Patton was re-elect sd reasiuTer ,;. . Tho raportt on he state o the ihurc,h 'showed a gratifying in crease in the offerings for district an 1 general mifgions. The reports of the missionary committee and education committee were read and referred o the committee on the state of the church. The following resolution was carried by a rising vote: Resolved That this convention has learned -witli;drrow the great affliction which has come to the Rev. John' A Deal and ihis,t family, and that the Fee Btfack, DEtev.- H. H. PWelpa;.: G. -. ; P Weston, F. A. CUtnard; Clarence Call. On oanons: Rev. Ru M. - W- HSaoki Hon. D.; D. Davies, G. 'F. ."WestJon. . On finance: T. -W. PattooC Ctoairles MlcNamiee, Haywood , (Parker O. . M. Royster, J. H. Pearson,' J. S. Hoftmes. yjsk tbhe next coniven'tion: 'Rev. T. C. Wetasotre, TRev. E. B. Edwards, Junius Smith; D. C. PearsoB. On i the state of it3ie ohmrcih: Rev. OnJircihiLl Satterlee, Riev. J. A. Deal, T. W. Vailtinftine, W. IB Troy. Rev. T. D. Braibton, redox of St. Mary's school, Raleagh, addressed he convention by invit'aiLion, speakiiaig o f e work of the sdhocl of whtoh be is in charge and iwhteth 'has been adopted by the dis'tra'ct of AsheviLe as weH as iby itihe dioceses of Nortn Carolina, East Oarolaca and .South, Carolina. The: coovemitian closed' with prayer and the singing of the doxology. The Wo wan' s Auxiliairy of taie disLrtc-t held its annual meetimig. yesterday. FIRE AT B1L XI and Hundreds Homeless Churches BuBines8 Houses Burned. New Orleans, Nov. 9. Upward of 75 houses have been destroyed by iflr at BMoxi" .the well known suanimietr resort and business center on the Mississippi sound eight imiles from New Orleatnsi. The fire broke out. hortly after mid- iniighrtand a heavy gale iblew ttfre flames from the Louisville and Nashville de pot to the beach. The small fire de partment was powerless to stay the flames and the houses had to be torn down in various parts of the city to check the spread of the conflagration. The Catholic church, convent and schools, newspaper offices and many business houses and residences have been consumed. The fire was still burn- ALDEBMEN'S MEETING on STOCKS. High. ..37 31 3-4 46 i"-8 44 1-2 131 1-4 6128 3-4 105 3-4 .35 1-4 77 78 79 1-4 84 1-2 ' 70 1-2 31 7-8 133 3-8 65 1-4 .47: Ann. Cot. Am. Hoop .. ., Anaconda .. .. Am. St. & W Aim. Sug. Ref Am. TOb A. T. & S. F. ., A. T.& S.'Fjpfd B. & O. . .... .. B. & 6. pfd .. .. Bkyn. .R. .. dies. C. B. & Q G. C. .C.& St.L. Colo. .R"& I Oon. dte . Con. Tbb... .. .. 33 Con. Totf: arfdl 85 3-4 Fed. .-ipfd1 75 1-4 Fed Steej 47 3-4 Gen. Electric .. 147 1-4 Mo.-K& T. pfd. 34 1-2 Jersey Central.. 137 3-4 Ren. Srteel ., ..' 18 L. & N-, 78 Miann-attan L 109 Met. St. Ry ... 168 Mo. Pac. 59 Nat. st.;.. .. 37 N. Y.-Cemtnal .. 137 N. & Wi 40 Nor. Pac .. .... 62 Nor Pac (pfd ... 75 Low. 36 7-8 30 1-2 46 5-8 39 3-4 104 1-4 34 7-8 'to .7-8 77 5-8 84 1-2 68 7-8 ' 31 1-2 131 1-2 : 65 1-4 461-8 C9)oee. . 86 7-8 31 x 46 "5-8 43 8-8 131 1-4 105 3-4 36 1-4 XI 3-4 79 1-4 84 1-4 69 1-2 31 7-8 133 r 65 1-4 47 Usual Routine Business Transacted by the Board fcait Night. The board of aldermen met last night. Vise-iMayor Rawls presided and ttoere. was ' aiso (presemt Aldenmen Dorsett,- Wood, 'Siherriai tondt West. A qaiestioni in iconaieicitlon wi!th, , taffle city market came' before4"the' board, and' ctomplaint be5ag mode .tlbat A- W. Mc Fee refuses .to. toove the partibion toe i Itween his fall nt iChait of Henry Pear- sen, toe matter was referred .-to twe market comimattee wftn power ito aoi. A inroDositlon-.wiaa made on ithe paint of Mr. ICPliiifliaai foir ' the jaistns" of 'the grade on iMontford avenue to meet 'toe cax errade. .the aiBiter-Montane1 Rail jRoad I tompairry -'& ifwttis& . dtrt and: : spread. It and do rbe grading, the city to haul tne u.rt. The .pmpositiop was adopt. There, ;Was a complaixitt? fiom' 'ilW. ,au,oore jabojit 'Bie fioewaii&'xip tzvazzp- retary be;Teitiested to convey, to Mr. have ben rendered homeless. and Mrs: 'Deal our loving . sympathy The inhabitants were panic stricken and regret at his -unavoidable absence I TOi,PT, ti romrtq hpr from this meeting of the convention votes of thanks to . Rev. ;R. R Swope for his generous services as sec retary for the past year and to tne AH Souls" parish for its hospitable enter tainment of the convent ion having been passed, the convention took a re cess .until 3 o'clock. In the interval the delegates were f hospitably ente tained at luncheon by the ladies of the parish. ' . At the afternoon session a report frdxa the woman's auxiliary was read and refererd to the committee on the state of1 Ibhe" ctourcihi. iVartous oueslt'ons canne up wiiireiferenco-to 'tlhe convauition jonirnai;. itt was proposed that tr-stead of the dieaorlptive matter, aibout tlhe par- wnes tii tmissffons that has heretofore -from the stricken town. -loss will exceed' $300,000. It is said the furnisha new and more or less.orlglnal reason ior the demand in Inirope of Azaerlcan coal; The reason .is : one that need not give American -shippers any cbnceraiegarding the future, of Amerloan coal contracts -with the old ccmntry. If existing conditions in" the coal trade of Europe have stlnrulated a detmand for the American product under -present conditions, they will con tinue to do so for some time to cornel After discussing the rise in prices during tue last two years, through mcn Duyers or ngush' coal every where nave -paid something like $330.- 000,006 above the prices charged prior to the; crisis, the French ambassador -announces that four causes which, are held responsible for the increased de demand for coal are not in reality those to which the prevalent -scarcity should be charged; these are, the stat of the mines, the South African war, excessive exportation and the ordinary requirements of trade. M. Chambon declares, after carefu investigation into all the causes as signed, that the real reason for the ex isting scarcity of coal in Europe is .due to the general increase of trade and In dustry, which nas not been accompan ied by a corresponding increase in 1 output. Europe generally during the past two years and a half has experienced a -commercial and industrial revival sec ond only to that of the United States. There ;has been a corresponding in crease in the demand for coal, which has not been -supplied either by the collieries of England, Germany or France. The consequence was a rise in prices everywhere. Available stocks vanished and the market was forced to depend on the daily output of the mines, which had the effect of mak ing the mine owners masters of the situation. They were unequal to the new condition and a crisis was the re sult. This condition, according to the dis tinguished investigator, will continue for some time to come. The situation will continue in its present condition as long as prosperity continues to pre vail in the industrial centres of Eu rope. This is entirely independent '-of industrial situations in the United States, and the demand for American coal ia therefore liable to continue for an indefinite period. roa the sick auu surmaira - OF A8HEVILLE Editor 'dfMhe Gazette. V. .": What wil the poor ,wamen do tomor-. ' row -when their, children .cry from th4 cold and hunger? Whjr go to the Flow-, er Mission (the best known name for Asheville's associated charity) and . get 'orders .as in -the dozen years of the,, past. They may expect a visit - from the superintendent -of thelir ward, .who1- Is out looking for cases of distress In times like these . But they,will be dls- appointed; She will not go, and why? There aire no funds in the treasury to supply even the most pressing wants. Een the sick must suffer unless the superintendent Is able to help them from her private purse or enlist the sympathy of friends. The office at the city hall will be crowded with needy applicants who must go away "unrelieved, because there Is nothing in the shape of food or clothing to be given, and it was re solved at the last monthly -meeting that no orders should be . Issued, aa even the e-jopenditures of last month were unsettled J 1 Do you know what it means to be hungry and shiver wltfli cold? If you do not try going without your break fast and dinner and sit down in a cold and cheerless room . Probably you will not need such an experience to have your theart moved with compassion for ' the sick and suffering. If any Induce ment is needed to incline you to give relief read Psalm 41:1, 2, 3 verses. Cash donations may be sent to Mrs. W. C. Carmichael, president of the Flower Mission, and food, fuel and clothing to the office, city hall, from to 5 o'clock p. m. F. H. C. Thursday, 10 p. m. HISS EMILY MARSHALL WJ$-184. ? 80l-2fs 1848 gbet, he&Jam.ks titfygtor- a dagger 3-4 85 3-4 74 3-8 46 1-8 147 i.' 34 1-4 137 3-4 17 1-2 77 7-8 107 1-4 167 1-2 58 37 136 5-8 ,39 1-8 61 1-8 8 33 85 3-4 75 1-4 47 3-4 147 1-4 34 1-2 137 3-4 17 '7-8 78 3-4 107 5-8 167 1-2 59 1-2 37:1-2 136 7-8 40 61 1-8 75 1-4 - 75 1-2 "53BE3EE2 Don't Forget That We can show you more styles of Overcoats, Uls ters and. Reefers for Men and Boys than any other two houses in the city combined. Men's,;...-. $6.00 to $25 Boys'. v 2.50 to 15 ous cbmdltloh. It was" Ordierett "tihat ovrrblTiig ibe iput down ibhere. . 1 Wiitih ' regard to the q-uesitfion.' of the federal (building ie;t,t. it was ordered tmait Ckv Surveyor Leef finish the platt and tihat he 'wi'tlh the street comimittee ne gotiate iwStih the federal, lauhorities' otx fthe rofoosied ohanige. . : , . Alderman. Dersefct Teportedj mat J ." t. 'Pultaim has 'turned over the icit" prop erty iformerly heldi by the fiiremen. wbo resigned . ' Some requests for fctoiidinig! permits were granted,', and; t(he (transfer of a (hack license from; W . ' Alexahdier ito Uohm HoIIingswortii was agreeo:' to. Frank Johnson's cfeiiimi for damages;: for the tearing down of a howse adjointa "Ms !houiwas re15eTiedr?to taie-JbuiWimtsr caramk-tiee. The questiap. of calling, for new 'bids (for water 011 CutmlberEaindl ave nue and of making iterant "with he con tradtJors "was left to the cShairrnaini of the wades commdibtee ' A motion , wteua passed tihiat Whe street' isiiperiinitenidiQait siee' G. A. Greer about 'lowering ithe oucrbing in front of bis -warehouse on Depot street. MOWBRAY VS. g'00L0. New York, Nov. 9. The Jury in the case of Valet Mowtray against Howard Gould for $25,000 damages for breach of contract to employ himi for life brought in a sealed verdict tonight. It will be opened in the morning. TOsmartehes from Teheran, the capital of Persia, (report that there is great dis content among the people on account of ! the fact ttoatt the shah's expenses oiur ! 4ng (his 3EJuropeatai visit amounted' to 12t- 500,000 francs (52,500,000), anuiougn mie i ey, faimttne and vmiisrule wena general at home during ihls aibsence. "SHEVILLE.N.Q "The Outfitter." Phone 78. 11 Patton Ave ...BILTMOEB DAIRY... OOOO Pure Certified Jersey Milk The ricihesli milk am ithe tmlar ket, and tbhe oniy aoaittk poioduced under sanitary control'. . " .Prices fromi November 1 to May 1: rs - Per quart. , Per pint Cream, per- gaUloa Cream', (per gallon,, tbde Btandiardl Phone No. 68. 8 cents. .... Scents. .. ;.. ?1.00 for dou- 5.00 OOOO ...BILTMORE DAIRY... Grand Opsra House ONE LAUGHING NIGHT ONLY ONDAY NOV. I2TII POYEIl, BROS. BIG SBNiSAirrOfN 13-T.niiTrt nt irrce Comedies. All others, (are de hows. TTJTOTMi THE TTOBIiD'S FAM- iS, OUSCONTPRAICO.. MAY 0. BEYERS, ' SUPPORTED BY TF33 STERIiENG "COMEDIAN " SIDNEY HAWKINS. OR- THB FAMOUS . fCEbAMP ' BAND , , . CHESTRA. 4 BIG NOONDAY , PARADE. .Prices 25, 35 ,n$$ ; cento.. rSELMTS NO ON SALE. takenf up many ipages of -the journal.' the fivtapulalted cmto.' This was adopted k-iwqs deciided! to publish five (hundred copies of the Journal. : The work of he Bes'Sfpn was -not all i?t a routine, mature. Ome matter was 'tinougiht rp '.Whose Interest itranscends denomJnatlbnai lines 'ajrad- fwhose vital importance to the comtrntunity cannot be easily overestimated. Caipt. T. w. Falt- ton cailled -attewtron to .the condition Pyumcorriib-e county jail, and also of ether Jails in -the district. He Init'roduced' ..te following resolutions, which were (pass ed:- ; - Resolved, That it is the sense of the convention that the condition of the common Jails and other (prisons in the several counties of this district as the same has been represented to this con vention is such as to arouse the atten tion and interest of Christian people; that: the clergy and laity of this dis trict, are urged ever to remember the words of our blessed Lord, "Inasmucn as ye have visited one of these" In prison "ye have visited me." Kesoiyea, That the Dishop be re quested to appoint a committee of three of wlhich he shall be a member to aid 'him in presenti'nig to the next con yention such facts bearing on this sub ject as may be gathered during the In tervening time, and to make suggestion as to the most practicable remedies, which committee shall be entitled "the prison reform committee Resolved, That the committee above provided for shall co-operate with the prison reform association and invite the co-operation of , any other Christian people in any measure of amendment that may be suggested and aipproved by the committee between this thne and ,the meeting of the next convention to which it will make full report of its actions. Capt. Patton had with himi a memor ial containing diagram of the county jail and a detailed account of Uhe size of the rooms and the miuimfber of occii pants. He described- to ttJhe oom- vention a " staipiy ' appaMtiig condition of affairs and pointed; out HhtaJt some of tlhe dtetaWs were such! ithaA it (would ,ibe unibecoming to enlarge upon ttJhemi even before hiat comrenrtaon of men. Capt. : Pafctoirt was. not ieflst alone in itiie maltter. His plea! ..was followed by rettnarks . tfirom either delegates, Rev McNeely Daiibose - of Trinity eburenv. Rev. "Jt: R. wop or. AM Souls ctourca, ;Ch'aTi'es:iM)aN)anii)ee!. amd two of tiiedieaegiateifrom St.vJames hfu'rcih, HedeonvPle, taking paint in the discoissionnii ;Kfw- ibft eeeoi fromi . tlhe i : resoautioffl !- that' - the conrnnlttea is not merely to In vestigate and report, (but also to invite tihe cooperatitoitfotiher Chris tian people, . . ,r , , . u .rw Tbe question-of a isfirwc paper wbs Jarcfugtot - ibefore 'the convem'tion, he pnanagenienit of theCrnKufer:,f.i!aa prepare':ocaiiFy bne somemtodification of ssreseoEt eottojiiOons. AoonMtteeconshO CBaurch ill GSatterlee' Rev.-'.R. 'R. SwOpe,-cano. Charles TN Homer, , -was ajppoiaiited! with, power to wet. : . ' " ' f" ' -.' . .;. ; ' - . fTe tlnW of meeW'ng of tne conventftiai was changed' o tfhe; seoondi WednesdafV' in Jiine land the disltrict year is ito eed iav 31. Rev. . E. Edwards invited he nivention' to toold its next Jmeetlng at t : s .Taimes churcU. Heersonville. nd .tntovi ;i The fol'low'ing oommittees were' an nouncecti ,:'f fe On ' aiaw iparishes r t Rev . R-. M. "W. ; PEI HO WILL FREEZE. : Vienna, Nov. 9. A high Austrian na val, officer now in service in the far east has written a letter to a friend here, in which he says, that the troops ?n China can maintain connections with the fleet until the end of November, but after that date the Pei Ho will be froz en over and the fierce winter enw' storms will drive away the fleet. Thus before that time it will be absolutely necessary for the allied powers to have secured control of the railway between Shanghai and interior joints. Other wise the troops will be tunable to get reinforcements In .case the Chinese forces should rally and in the midst or an awf iii ' winter try to repeat the ca tastrophe ihat overcame Naoleon at MoscpW,5 'Lovliest Woman in All America" TREACHEROUS LAKE ERIE. Chicago, Nov. 9; The terrible storm on Lake Erie continues today with an- abated fury. Last night there was much damage to shipping. The cap of the passenger steamer City of . Erie, which arrived early today from' Buf falo, reports that he sighted, the mast of a sunken vessel sticking out of the wateh about 25 miles off this port. There, were' no tidings, this morning of the steamer Kallyuga which was re ported last night to be adrift and helpless 35 miles off Cleveland. -When sighted she was laboring heavily. PORTLAND MINE NOT SOLD. Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov. 9. The reported sale of the Portland mine for $15,000,000 to an, English syndicate is denied. F. W. Bradley, consulting engineer for the Exploration company of London, has made an examination of the property and reported favorably, but according to the officers of che Portland company no offer for the mine has yet been made. 'Margaret Fuller once expressed the willingness to exchange iher flue intel lect apd all her accomplishmenits" for the beauty and attractiveness of Emily Marshall" (who had been her. school mate), writes William Perrine j3(t,jThe Loveliest Wecnian in all America' in the November -Iadies' Home Journal . " Miss fMaf?h all stood before us a re- versonLtoht ifaultless type of struc ture" 3ichrtists have imagined m the paiii to that ideal loveliness of disposition njich poets have fancied in the golu was the verdict of a Boston gauaiit; lone of the fair beau ty's nelghboyaed in after life when his judeH&s' ,uivrej odieel. Such was the ,,hoiage; which the peo ple of Boston would sometimes bestow upon Miss Marshall ' that one night when Daniel ebster, when beginning his career In the United States senate, visited the Federal street theater the applause which the audience showered upon him was not greater than the cheers with which It welcomed the di vine Emily. In New York she caused such a sensation that one morning 10 gentlemen at one time were seen in her escort, and 60 left their cards for her. When she went to such summer resorts as Saratoga the crowds at the hotel would form a lane through which she might pass as they waited to view her going to and from her coach, and it ?s a Philadelphia tradition that when she visited that city one of the schools was closed earlier than the usual hour to give the young girls a chance to see the famous belle. Indeed, women looked upon her with an admiratiri which they seldom accord to beauties." TAKING THE REINS. Louisville, Ky., is talked of as a grand circuit member for 1901. Adbell, 2:23, still the yearling cham pion, is sire of standard speed. Dorothy Redmond. 2:22, at Grand Rapids, is a new trotter for Director. Connor's 2:034 is the fastest mile on record by an 11-yearroU harness horse Eight of the get of Norval, 2:14, have reduced their records this year, one en tering the 2:10 lift. Bonnie Direct, Hetty G and Anaconda won a total of $13,723 for James Butler in the grand circuit. Hobo, 2:21, at Seward, Neb., is the third pacer for Charles Caffrey and his only 1900 performer. Hawthorne (2), 2i25, by Jay Bird, won the Kentucky stock farm futurity of $2,000 at Terre Haute. Alcantara has six new performers and eight that have reduced their records, two entering the 2:10 list. Alix' lowered the world's trotting rec ord made at Terre Haute, and this honor was taken from, her by The Abbot on the same track. Miss Shaw, who reduced her record from 2:27 to 2:21 at Baltimore, is the only trotter by Direct that has won a race this season. Over 25 horses have died lately in Broad Creek Neck, near St. Michael's, Md., from .a peculiar disease said to re semble cerebro spinal meningitis. Direct Nutwood Wilkes andConstan tlne?each has. .four -.new 2:20 performers. with an average speed of 2:18 13-100, 2:14 and 2:16 64-100 respectively. ' Grattan.-Boy, 2:08, was second to Cres ceus at Columbus, where the latter trot ted the fastest three heats on record by a stallion. He was also second to Lord Derby at New York, where he trotted the fastest three heats on record by a gelding. FEDERAL C0TJET Kin? on TO RAISE THE MAINE. Havana, Nov. 9. The captain of the port, Young, will shortly issue requests for offers to raise the battleship Maine. The Knrder Case o R. L ihe Docket. In the United States court yesterday quite a number of revenue cases were disposed of, after which court took a recess until 10 o'clock on next Monday morning. The case of the state vs. R. L. King, who is charged with murder, is set for trial next Wednesday. BLOOD We live by our bloody and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. To all intents and purposes there is now no democratic ' party . Bryan de mocracy, by two overwhelming de feats, is forever dead, even as a nation al opposition party. But the machin ery and nairf of trt denocratic pary -iP iiUA rr-w- -rrTT M-ti or Art I .. l& flU TYl 'St T ( There IS nothing else tO live lof the party cling to then ame and .macninery. o m unere us lu uc a. j c prganization where is it to come from, from without or within? And Is Bryan democracy ready to be , reformed? Greensboro Telegram. .' -i on or dv. When strength is -full and spirits high, we are being re freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow of rich blood. This is health. CURTAIN RAISERS. Dorothy Morton is in vaudeville. Twenty theaters will offer attraction to the people of Chicago this winter. Leoncavello will make an opera of Za sa," and Emma Calve is to play the title role in it. Stanley J. Weyman's novel "Sophia" has been dramatized by Abbey Sage Richardson. A calf, lamb and a brood of tiny chick ens are among the "properties' used is "The Dairy Farm." Exactly 16 companies playing "Quo Vadis" throughout the country appear on the theatrical roster to date. At the Crown theater in London lately a piece was played called "The Worst Woman lu Luml,u." It was followed by "One of the .Best Julia Arthur is said to have in prepa ration a new version of "Hamlet" entire ly different from that interpreted by Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. Truly Shattuck Is toe name of an American actress. Miss Shattuck's stage name is a very natural abbreviation of her true name, which is Etrulia. Manager Keith brought a trolley party all the way from Boston to New York And entertained them at his New York theater recently. Sunday theaters prevail In all of the cities west of and including Cincinnati. Regular performances of plays are given In these cities, and it is customary to open a week's engagement with a Sun day matinee. American plays are apparently going to be the features of the New York season. Kirke La Shelle's "Arizona," Jacob Litt's "Caleb West" and James A. Heme's "Sag Harbor" are all pictorial of native folks, native, costumes and na tive scenes. Love can neither be bought nor sold. It Is certainly gratifying to the pub lic to know x one concern 'wlhkJh ts not afraid to be generous. The proprietors of Dr. Kind's New Drscovery for Cro sumptiom.. Cough an Colds, have giv- m ,wifltr rttnor ein million trial ' boitlefl When weak, in low spirits, I and have the st no Cheer, HO SpnnST, wnen rest I cases, e AsOwna, Bionchftis.' La -Grippe , , . - o ana sieep is nor rest ana sieep is not slejeprwe are starved; bur blood i fbbdr: there is little nutri- toent in it. Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich. W hen" it feils, take Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil.- It sets the whole body gbing againman. womai and child..- We'H send you a little to try, if yoa Eke. , . j SCOTT & BOWNP, 409 Pearl street, ,Ke-v Yc f dfs eases are surely cured toy it. Call on any druggist and iget a frtse trial bot tle. Regular sdze 50c amd $1. Evrry . HE FOOLED THE SURGEON All doctors told Renlck Haanfltton, of West Jeffeirsoa, O., after : suffering 18 months ifromi Reotai , Fistula, he would die urn-less costly operation -was per-, formedv trat no onred jhimejeKwitlv ifive boxes of Bucklen'o , Arnica alvie.-.i the sureslt Pile cure on (Earth,- and the. est SvJye Inline world 25 cents a box. Bold all druggistsu ' '. - -His mtanical majesty uses 7. a v great many different kinds of balt,-,ibut he can catch all the loafers he wants with atJarenookV - l-y - i 7 vmaM . , THE VRITERS. Hall Came, the novelist, is at work on 'a volume of memoirs chiefly devoted to his intimate friendship with the Ros settis. - ."" . a. ..A. Pinero, England's tnost.fsmoiis' contemporary play wright saya that he never begins with, ft plot, but expects the characters t6 tell. him the story. ' - Gerhart ' Hauptmann. the German dramatist, does not have - to depend on his pen for a living.-" His work pays him very well, but . he : inherited one fortune; and his wife brought him another. Most of his investments are in real estate. . ? 1 Conan Doyle, pas an ? original pref er- iuiM in fha matt at. nf mitlM ... T . lilro fl : boy critic bestne sayswThe: boy- who , will start to read a story and then chuck it down and sayBotrjW wtafc rUliTead m book straight ' through "and say "Rip nine!' that's the person r want to 'criti-, Column. ' - s uf:tbi ' r-- u - . , - . . j,. ......... ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1900, edition 1
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