Newspapers / The Morning Gazette (Asheville, … / July 3, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEniYHOTiY READS 'OUR One Cunt a Word Column. .Thre foie if jou •thing to Hay, Rant, Sell ok \Give Away let it be known 1 THE MORNING GAZETTE. 4 ! THE MORNING GAZETTE. \ Only Ten Cents Per Week. I The GAZETTE contains all ! ; the local news of the city and 1 important events of the world VOL. 1-NO. 174. ASHEVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1892. PKICE 5 CTS. BOSTIC GREAT ^ FREE SILVER WINS RECEIVED. Saturday SsSaciifice Another- lot of those pretty Imported Canton Wash Silks, in all shades and colors. He has • everything you want in White ami Black Goods for Summer wear. He will receive this week the le st Towel ever put on the market tor the money—just the ".thing for Hotels and Boarding /louses. Go early as the supply is limited. His 40 inch 10 cents Lawns are only excelled by his 4 cents India. Linens, and his 60 cents Lace Curtains are nice enough for the parlor when you use his 4 cents Window Scrim in the sittingroom. He guarantees his 6 cents Mosquito Het to keep the flies out of the dining room, and will also cover ths baby ■in the cradle. He has the beststock of Past Black Hose -in the city, and will make the price right.— He will close this week all his its Gauze Shirts at .just half e, and sill continue to sell 1 Calicoes at 6 cents, al though the price has advanced SA LE „®s «®s AttHABS Boil Marche ! 80 CENTS ON THE HOLLAR For next two weeks will sacrifice tor Cash the Fine, New STOCK - OF - BRY -GOODS Fancy Goods, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc., at 20 per cent off. Many Goods less than cost. The Senate Passes the Bill. As there is no question before congress in which more interest is manifested than that of the free coinage of silver, we give the proceedings on the subject. At 2 o’clock Mr. Morgan, who had shortly before entered the cham ber, inquired of the chair as to what proposition had been made today on the subject of the silver bill. He said thathe understood that the Senator from New Jer sey had withdrawn his objection, and that he did not desire to speak ou the bill on account of his health. He had also been in formed that the senator from New York (Mr. Hill) desired to speak on the bill. He had in quired of that senator whether he had any such purpose. Mr. Hill had told him that, if the bill were post-polled he would prob ably speak upon it, but that he did not desire to have the bill postponed on that account. If the senator from New York de sired to speak upon it he (Mor gan would be very willingto have the time extended to give him that opportunity. pared to agree that the motion is in order at this time. The question, however, is not before the senate, and it is unnecessary that I sh ould express my opinion upon it, It involves purely a question of parliamentary law. It does seem strange to me that if the senate recognizes the right to make an agreement of this character, it has not the right to enforce it. I rise simply to state that 1 shall vote against the mo tion to re-commit, not on any parliamentary grounds, but sim ply on the ground that in my judgment the motion is a viola- tiou of the unanimous consent given a few days ago.” THE BILL PASSED. The bill was then passed, yeas 29, nays 25. The following is the vote in detail: Yeas—Allen, Bate, Blackburn, Blodgett, Cameron, Cockrell, Berry, Butler, Dubois, Do Not Forget the Place Everything Goes ! Call Early and Get Choice Goods. Great - Bargains ! The presiding officer (1 derson) in answer to A Mr. Man- Ir. Mor- © ft re 6K ft as O ■ © © © PEOPLE’S PABTY. Biltmore Corset Parlor THE NATIONAL CONVENTION AT OMAHA. Ice & Coal Co 5 Corsets of All Kinds Made to Order. 30 PATTON AVENUE. 0 $ 6S S •P VI © bL (Z) 9 Bon Marche! 37 South Main Street- © 0 fl Li fl a a -a 05 fl O (fl +-> 1/1 0 £ o 0 t a w § © CD © (C ♦J 2 0 W W B. H. COSBY, -a 3 O £ ® fa a ^ ® ® a S3 $ ri 35 ^ © Q N KI 83 • ^ •/I © ’fa fa 63 □ fa a H S K- fa © ® 22 & & © $ £ Successor to C. COWAN. 4 JEWELER^ © © 0 ft & © ft 32 g T M H NO. 27, gan’s question, said that no proposition had been submitted to the chair this morning, al though there had been some dis cussion as to propositions; but nothing had yet been entertained by the chair." Mr. Vest inquired whether .a motion had been madetu re-com mit the bill. Presiding officer: “That mo tion has been made by the senn- tor from Oregon, Mr. Dolph.” ' Mr. Vest: And the motion is pending'”’ Presiding officer: “Thatis the pending motion.” The colloquial discussion be tween several senators was inter rupted by the presiding officer, who at 2' p. m., laid the silver bill before the senate as unfinished business, and said that he felt it his duty to call attention to the unanimous consent given on the 20th of June. He had an extract read from the Congressional Re cord covering that matter and । then announced that the pending question was Mr, Dolph’s motion to recommit the bill. Mr. Frye asked Mr. Stewart whether he contented that under that agreement the senate was restricted to asimple vote on the bill and amendments. Mr. Stew art intimated that he did. The presiding' officer continued his statement. He said: “A motion was pend ing, made by the senator from Illinois (Palmer) tostrike out all of the bill after the first section. Notice of the other amendment had been given. Pending that condition of the question, the I senator from Oregon (Dolph) moved to recommit the bill to Faulkner, George, Harris, Hill, Jones, (Nev.) Kenna, Kyle, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan. Peffer, Ran som, Sanders, Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vest, Wolcott—29. Nays—Allison, Brice, Carey, Carlisle, Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph, Felton, Gallinger, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hawley, McPherson, Manderson, Palmer, Perkins, Proctor, Sawyer, Stock- bridge, Warren, Washburn—25. DEMONSTRATION ON THE FLOOR. While the vote was being read out by the clerk, Mr. Sewart, his countenance beaming with de light, satin one of the front seats keeping tally on his fingers. When the result was announced, there was a manifestation of triumph on the floor and in gal leries which the presiding officer bad some trouble in repressing. After older was restored some executive communications were presented and referred, a brief executive session held and then the senate adjourned till Tuesday next. The following is the bill as amended and finally passed: “That the owner of silver bull ion may deposit same at any mint of the United States to be coined for his benefit, and it shall be theduty of the proper officers noon the terms and conditions Temporary Organization With a Large Delegation. Special to the Gazette, Omaha, Neb., July 2,7:30 p. m. Every State in the Union save South Carolina and Vermont represented. North Carolinahas twenty-five delegates present.— Ellington, ofGeorgia, temporary chairman. Thos. B. Long was selected on committe of platform. Our State delegation elected S. 0 Wilson, of Wake, WII Lindsay, of Rockingham, and T. B. Long, of Buncombe, members of tire Na tional committee. Immense crowd in attendance, and the enthusiasm unbounded. Weaver, oflowa, and Gresham, ofindiana, are both favorably spoken of for leaders of the Peo ple’s Party. Taos. B. Loxn. BILTMORE. N. C.> 51b. Tickets, $1.00 per 100 lbs. 10 lb. Tickets S3% per 100 lbs, or 11 Tickets for $1.00. 20 lb. Tickets, 66% cts. per 100 lbs., or 6 lickets tor $1.00. 100 lb. Tickets, 60c. per 100 lbs. Prices in larger' quantities made known on application. ASHEVILLE OFFICE N9. 65 N. MAIN ST Telephone No, 137. BILTMORE OFFICE. Telephone No. 97, Look Out for Delivery Wagon. M. L. REED, Manager. Dr. Kridgman’s Electro Mag netic Goods a Specialty. Corsets, Waists, Belts, Throat and Chest Protectors, Trusses, Elastic, Hosiery, Brushes of all kinds, insoles, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Notions, &c. All are cordially in vited to call and examine thegoods. MBS, M E. DETWILER, julyIm. 211 Haywood Si. University of North Carolina. CHEAP as ANTONE THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR 1 Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made. We are saving our customers many dollars by giving them F nods at. greatly Reduced Rates. Our Annual sale still con- quues, and we are offering still better bargains in al) lines. We have buyers in New York and Baltimore who uro yd ways on the market, watching opportunities to get Hargaigis from Hamka’upt Sales For spot cash. This enables us to sell to our customers less than many merchants are able to buy at. Wholesale. for Our stock is Comple te and Fresh and we offer special ducements in the following 11 nes : Gents, Youths and Boys Clothing Styles and. Prices. Extra Pants for fill ages and sizes. Those 97 cents Goods are rushing off in a hurry. 111- All Straws and Crush Hats In Fashionable Shapes and Shades. Ladies Summer Dress Goods And Trimmings. The best and cheapest CORSETS in BLAZERS AND JACKETS Latest Styles, and marked way down. Fresh lot of town. 1for deposit and loinage of got 1, to coin such bullion into stand ard dollars authorized by the act of February 28th 1878, entitled an act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver, dollar a,nd to restore its legal tender char acter and such coins shall be le gal tender for all debts and dues, public and private. The act of July 14th 1890, entitled ‘an act the committee on finance. The chair holds that that is the proper parliamentary question and that under the rules of the senate it has precedence over any motion to amend, therefore the pending- question oh the bill is the motion of the senator from Oregon to recommit the bill. Mr. Morgan appealed from that decision; but after some discus sion, he withdrew the appeal. Mr. Gorman said that there were senators who were entirely unprepared to carry out the agreement, and who desired that further reasonable time should be granted. He therefore ap pealed to the senator from Ala bama., (Mr. Morgan) not to in sist on having a vote taken to day, but to let it, be fixed for some other day. Mr. Morgan said that he had drawn up a proposition which he would submit to the senate; but, first, he repeated his previous re mark, that he had asked the sen ator from New York, (Mr. Hill) whether he desired to speak on the bill, and that that senator said he did not. Mr, Morgan went on to submit his proposition. Itwas that“on Thursday, the 7th of July, at 4 p. in., the senate will, without further debate, proceed to vote on the bill and any pending amendments without any dila tory motion,” Mr. Butler: “We may as well face the music today as a "week directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of treasury notes thereon, and for other pur poses’ is hereby repealed: Pro vided that the secretary of the treasury shall proceed to have coined all the silver bullion in the treasury purchased withsil- ver or coin certificates,” When it was announced in the house that the bill had passed the senate, it was greeted with applause. Now what will the house do with the bill? Clairvoyant! Madam Lamont, the seventh daughter of a seventh son, o Washington City, is in Asheville and anxious to reveal to you what the future has in store.— She has moved from Spruce street and may now be found at NO. Ill NORTH MAIN STREET. Consultation fee $1. If you wish to know your fate in mat rimony, fortune or whatever is in future store for you, call and see this wonderful woman who stands paramount to all clair voyants. Historic Floats. Senor Pineda, an artist who is said to have assisted in the dec orations for the New Orleans Mardi Gras, is in the city. It is probable he may be secured to decorate the floats for some of our business men. If turned in a historical channel much good as well as pleasure might be derived from utilizing this artist’s skill on the centennial floats and dec orations. Summer Opening at Kenilworth Inn. Next Monday, July 4th, will be the summer opening at Kinil- worth, and it is the intention of the lessees, Messrs. Browning & Wheeler, to make the occasion a memorable one. The spacious building which is lighted with electricity—from turret to base ment—will be light as day. The drive-way will be similarly illu minated, and the silver moon will add additional loveliness to the occasion. At 11 a. m. a brilliant German will be given. The afternoon will'be devoted to games and promenades, and at 9 p. in. will take place the ball— which for brilliancy will eclipse anything ever before attempted. Many of the fair women and gal lant gentlemen of the city, and from distant towns and states— have been invited, and numbers will be present. The best music has already been secured for the ,season, and we predict this ball will be the opening of the best season yet enjoyed by this justly popular summer resort. Pants. The following is a school boy’s composition-on the aim's cubjeet. The boy was expelled from school: Pan ts are made for men , and not men for pants. Women are made for men, and not for pants. When ainan pants for a woman, and a woman pants for a man, they are a pair of pants. Such pants don’t last. Pants are like mol asses, they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold. The man in the moon changes his pants during an eclipse. Don’t go to the pantry for pants, you may be mistaken. Men are often mistaken in pants. Such mistakes make breaches of promise. There has been much discussion as to, whether “pants” is singular or plural. Seems to us when men wear pants they are plural, and when they don’t wear any they are singular. Men get on a tear in their pants and it is all right; but when the pants get on a tear it is all wrong. Land Sales. The following &£ds have been tiled in Register Mackey’s office: 3.31 Bostic toT.H.Cobb, % interest in “Merri- wether place,” Grove street, and 1-6 interest in lot in Lincoln park....$3,700 Thos. Dillirgham to E. F. Dillingh- n, 18 cores on Big Ivy D. A. Beam to D. D. Sut ton, 73 acres in Chunn,s Cove Z. A. Shipman to R. Led better, 106 acres on French Broad G. W. Ballard to J. B. In gle, land in Lower Hom iny G. W. Ballard to J. B. In- gle, 1 acre in Lower Hominy A Pleased Customer is the Best Advertisement. We hare Conducted Business that way for 22 Years. We are showing the Best, Prettiest variety of Wash Dress Goods in the We also have trimmer in our Department in North Carolina. City, the finest Millinery Western Our cus- Instruction is offered in Four General Courses of study, Six Brief Courses, a large number of Special Courses in Law Medicine and Engineering. The Faculty includes Twenty Teachers. Scholarships and Loan Funds are availa ble for needy young men of talent and character. The next Session begins SEPTEMBER FI RST. For Catalogue with full information, address PRESIDENT WINSTON, june 22nd. Chapel Hill, N. 0. For Ladies,. Gents and Children—All going cheap. Large Lot of Trunks and Valises! Visit our store and see for yourself, and don’t forget the place hence. I therefore call for a vote on the motion to re-commit.” The presiding officer stated the question. Mr. Hill: “Is debate in order?” The presiding officer intimated that, under unanimous consent, which he, however, was power less to enforce, debate was not in order. Mr. Vest: “I asked unanimous consent that the senator from New York may address the sen ate if he desires to.” Consent being given, Mr, Hill said: “I desire simply to speak a word in reference to t his partic ular motion. lam notquite pre- Two or Three Empty Rooms. A few summer boarders who desire a pleasant retreat near the city, with shaded grounds, can be accommodated by Mrs. James M. Ray, on Lookout Mountain Street Car Line, if ap plication is made at once. Pump Broken. The bevel gearing on the main water wheel of the city pump broke at 9 o’clock last night. A duplicate has been ordered by telegraph from Baltimore and Supt. Ingle expects to have everything, in good fix in a few days. The standpipe now con tains forty feet of water. Rev. C. W. Byrd will preach at turners say so. Our sales are more than double the same seasons in the past G. A. MEARS & SONS, 29, 31 and 33 S. Main St, THE PLACE TO BUY Eruit Jm JiRy TumJAars STOHEWA RE Glassware. ('rockery an A A. Lamps, House Goods of All Kinds, Dinner', Tea a,nil Chamber Gets, A t the Lowest Prices at Thad.W.Thrash & Co CRYSTAL PALACE, 41 Fatten Avenue 300 9,165 200 600 1,000 Hotel Belmont Pavilion. SUNDAY' Sacred’ concert by the full band and orchestra from 4:30 to 6:39 p. m. MONDAY, JULY -4'1’11. Brass band concert at springs at 11 o’clock a. m. Orches tra and brass band cert from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. Leicester to-day for Dr. Weaver. 1 money. International Gold Cure Co Lime Opium & Tobacco Habits COMPLETE CUKE GUARANTEED ! SANI TA RI UM Magnolia - House. Arrangements for Treatment may be made witli S. N. M^P FORD, General Manager, m agnolia nous Office Hours, g to r and 2 to 5. Model Cigar Store You Can Find a Full Line of Wall Paper NEW’S DEPOT! the con- Paints, Oils, Stains, Moulding, Window Shades, Paint Brushes, DYE AND LIQUID BRONZES Nicoll & limit, 10 IN. Churl Square. Asheville. Keep Z Flies! SOME WILL ^ET THEME 9 iVith Screens Everywhere. lean compete with the Largest Retail Cigar Stores in our large cities. It is as tonishing the number of Brands of Chew ing and Smoking Articles I keep in stock. 77 Most Popular Brands Of Chewing Tobacco from 25c to $2.00 lb. 81 Most Popular Brands Smoking Tobacco from 26c to $3.75. lb 25 Popular Brands Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco from 40 cents to #1.25 per pound. 65 Popular Brands Imported Key West Domestic Cfgais - from $1,00 to $2 .00 per Hundred. 500 Dozen "Pipes All kinds, from 5 cents to $20.00 each THE FLY PAPER WE SELL Sticks ’Em. All. L. BLOMBERG MODEL CIGAR STORE No. 17 Patton Avenue, F DOUBLE 30. SHEET Dance music from 8. to 10:30 p. m. in the pavilion. Admission to any part of the grounds lOccs. No extra, charge for the concerts. Admission to dance floor $1. per couple. Cars will run until 11. p. m. Enterprising business men are known by their manner of adver tising. The statement is verified by the two column ad. in this issue devoted to J. T. Bostic, who is determined to give every customer the full value of his Holder given away with every 25 cents purchase of Fly Paper while they last. Wortlaen & I®. GDLS VIEW! DRUGGISTS & PHARMACISTS; 17 NORTH MAIN STREET. ^OTWE. The Books for Subscription to the Capital Stock of the Asheville and Bristol Railroad Company are now open fol subscriptions at the office of A R Eskridge, Secretary, No. 17 Patton Avenue. j25-tf. Sir. P.JC. McINTYKE Advises us that Mr. Hume, Civil Engineer, is surveying Gold View, laying out Broad Streets. Thellots will contain THREE ACRES EACH. And will be put upon the mar ket and sold at auction about the middle of August. Any one desiring to buy at private sale, will find him at his place of business, Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 in the new Market House.
The Morning Gazette (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1892, edition 1
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