Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen ADVERTISE. But words are things.und a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, per Imps mil lions, think. Byron. ADVERTISE. Many a man has attributed his success in lile to peculiar talents and business capacity, when the fact is he sailed to prosperity on the wings of an advertisement. VOLUME VII.-NO. 210 ASHEVILLE N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 F . YOL'SEB ANYTHING BELOW THAT YOU WANT PLEASE INCLUDE IT IN VOI R NEXT ORDER. Swiss Cheese, Roquefort Cheese, Neufchalel Cheese, Frontage le Brie, Sap Sago, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Bloaters, Holland Herring, Russian Caviar, Anchovies in Oil, Anchovy Paste, Mushrooms Canned, Boston Baked Bean-, Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips, Mushroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup, Tomato Catsup. KROGER. REAL ESTATE. waltkh b. qwvn, w, w. WlMT GWYN & WEST (Successors to Walter B.Gwyn) J ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASWVILLE. REAL ESTATE, Loana Securely Placed at 8 Per CenU Notary PublU.. Commissioners of Deeds FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE utheat Court ttqaarc. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And I ii vestment Agentg. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans seenrelv placed at S per cent. Otflces 124 & 36 Pattern ATcnue. Second .floor. fet9dlY JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman & Child), Office No. i Legal Block REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RROKBRAOB BI,'81NBS8. Loans secure placed at 8 per cent. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 28 Patton ATennc. Next V M C A build. norl d3ra PO Box 654. ROBERT BROUN, CIVIL. ENGINBBR, SURVEYOR AND ME CHANICIAN. Constructions In wood and metal con ducted. Thirty years' experience In practi cal surveying. Instruction In mechanical branches KiTen. Close measurements a spe cialty. Residence, McDowell Arenac. dec8-d3m A CARD TO MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS, I hare leased the whole store where I am now occuoTins only a window, and In a few days I will hsve It fixed up In first class I style, so as to accommodate my customers with a reading room, free to all, and will have more conveniences. Thanking you for past favors, I am, Respectfully, L. BLOMBERG, PROPRIBTOROF MODEL CIGAR STORE, 17 Patton Avenue. W e announce to our friends and the public T, hat we feel justified in catering to trade ith a much larger stock and greater variety of staple and fancy Gr rocenes than everbctore. We buy all our standard goods ircct from first hands in bulk at lowest prices and w c are prepared to meet nil honest competition in nk.es. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE. THE BON MARGHE Will clone out nil Ladies' Furs ami Wraps at price unheard of before, an we arc determ ined not to enrry any over. Good stock of Wools, Silk and Linen for f-i broidery pur poses. A discount f SA per cent on Gents' underwear over one dollar goods. BON MARGHE" 37 8. Main Street. C3 W D O X w m s m m Er &3 0 0 0 B 0 H D O CO as W H Z -J J w CO so Q. mm a CO E ' to o W as m m a A BRILLIANT RING. We are showing some of the daintiest nor cities ever displayed in jewelry It would be easier to tell yon what we haven't got than what we have. If yon haven't seen oar ele gant trifles in gold and in silver, there is treat awaiting yon, and, whether yon have purchases In mind or not', yon should not miss them. It is difficult to resist going into details wc are strongly tempted to describe some of theeiqulslte products of the season's art, some of which show that the caprices of fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming, but you'll get a much better idea If you come and laok for yourself. B. II. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. n A ea and Chocolate Pots, aviland & Co.'s China, yrt Pottery. eeorated Dinner and Tea Sets. hlte Granite and Semi-Porcelain. pinware and Woodenware. Iouse Furnishing Goods, &c. ogers' Plated Cutlery, Ice. yjftcr Dinner Coffee Cups. gourenir Spoons, Cards, Paper Weights &c a" P'no no Table Lamps. msUtir Decorators supplied with China. y ut Cracks and Napkin Rings. Qolls, Toys, Games, &c. hlna from all Countries, riental Glassware and Pottery. DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ON ALL COAL VASKS. FIRE SETS. Our prices throughout ate the lowest. 41 Patton Avenue. A GREAT FIND. youcanmnke no greater find thnn to dis cover the right place for Groceries. We sell Grocerlen on the principle! that we would like to have a pp. it d to us if we were buying them. Wc have an exceptionally fine line of Crackers this wee . Respectfully, POWELL & SNIDER Wholesale and Retail Grocers. FOR A FEW DAYS That is until we commence taking our in- u ventsrv we'ahall ncll.almoit anything in our store at A LARGE DISCOUNT. H. REDWOOD I CD Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Good. Shoes. Hats und Carpets, 7 unci 9 Patton Ave. A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE For rent to a responsible Dartr. House It In a good location; bath, hot and cold water. Alio a boardlnur bouse for rent. We have the best facilities of any firm in ine taie lor in flaring your awening hovwB. your furnituie. stortc and stock If von set burned out vou know tbat you can come to us and be sure of getting your money. Home choice bargain! in city and suburban properties can be had by calling at our of- nrc. 1 imoer tanas a specialty. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, Rooms 9 and 10, McAfee block, 32 Patton Avenue, Aaticvllie, N. -. STILL IN THE RING. R. B. NOLANO&SON, GROCERS, No. ax N. Main Street, Wish to announce the fact that they (are sole agents Tor the Spartanburg steam baked bread, the only first class bread to be found In the city, and no table la complete without it. We get It fresh by express every day, Don't forget that we arc wholesale- and re- tall dealers in potatoes, apples, onions, and all kinds of country product. Everything kept that Is usually found la a first class DUKE OF CLARENCE DEAD HE PA8W.D AWAY THIS MORN ING AT 9113 O'CLOCK. The Great Bell of Ml. Paul Notifies England That Her Presumptive Moverelirn la) No More The Uriel and Sympathy of the Peo ple. London, Jan. 14. The rrince of Wales has sent the following telegram to the lord mayor of London : "Our beloved son passed away al 9 o'clock today. Sij;iied, Albert lidw:ird." The news of the deatii of the duke of Clarence has caused widespread grief, and already demonstrations of public feeling art every where apparent. On all public buildings flags are displayed at half mast and throughout the whole ot London the sad intelligence waa received with expressions ot sorrow. The lord mayor first received a tele gram timed eight minutes past nine o'clock concerning the condition of the dying prince. This news was from Sir Francis de Winton, comptroller and treasurer of the household of the prince. The dispatch was as follows: "Change for worse has occurred fear there is not much hope." We Then at 9:35 o'clock the' lord mayor received the following: "His Royal Highness passed away at 9:15 o'clock." Alter this came the dispatch from the Prince of Wales announcing his son's death. On the receipt ot the news the lord muvor at once gave orders to have the bell in St. Paul's cathedral tolled, and also sent the lollowing to the l ri nee ot Wales: "We arc prolimndly moved bv the sad uews, anil luive communicated it to our lellov, citizens. We tender our deep and rcsieclliil sympathy with your royal Highness in tins great sorrow and na tional calamity. When the solemn tolling of the great liclls in St. Paul's cathedral were heard this morning thev conveyed to every one within hearing of their deep mouthed booming the tact that the Duke of Clar ence and Avondale had passed away. The bells in St. Paul's are never tolled save on the occasion of the death of an heir to the throne, and therclore no fur ther mloruiation is necessary tor the people ol London to make them aware that after the gullant struggle the duke had finally succumbed. The announcement of his death caused far less commotion in the city than was xpected, but this was no doubt due to the laet that nearly everybody had given up hope yesterday and believed that death was sure to claim the duke. The telegram from the Prince of Wales to lord mayor Evans announcing the death of the duke was not posted at the mansion house until 1:30 o'clock. When be little piece of white paper was put up there were only a few persons in waiting. 1 ney read the uews with stolid indifler- enec. 1 lie crowd at no time exceeded thirty during the lint half hour after the announcement was posted. Scarcely any comments were made. In the west end there was a scene that was in striking contrast to the indiffer ence displayed in the vicinity of the man sion House. Hundreds ol persons well known in upper circles of London so ciety, London aristocracy and others, gathered in little groups and gravely discussed the death of the duke and its effect upon the succession in all its bear ings. Serious faces could be seen all along Pall Mall, and there is no doubt that the calamity is much taken to heart by the English nobility. For some reason no bulletin was posted at Marlborough house, the Lon don residence of the Prince of Wales, until alter 11 o'clock; aud as carriages arrived their ocupauts would descend and go to the porter's lodge to inquire as to the latest news from Sandritigham hall. Here they were lulormcd of the death ol the duke, and many ol the lady visitors were seen returning to their car riages with their haudkcrcluels to their eyes, The bells in Westminster Abbey tolled irom twelve o clock to one. ATTEMPTED TO POIHON. Prince Ferdinand, of Hulicarla Waa the victim. Paris, Jan. 14. The lielaire today published a dispatch from Sofia stating fifty army officers were arrested in that city on the charge of being implicated in a plot agaiust the life of Prince Ferdi nand, the ruler ot Bulgaria and M Stambuloff, Bulgarian prime minister. The dispatch adds that a report is cur rent that Prince Ferdinand had a narrow escape from being poisoned lv strychnine at the hands ot the palace cook. I-ul timately a man observed her acting in suspicious manner, alie was watched and was detected in the verv act of plac ing the strychnine in something she had prepared tor the prince. ,Nie was 1111 mediately placed under arrest. QVAT BEATS HARRISON The Prealdent'a neleiratea Left In Philadelphia. Piiiladkpiiia, Jan. 14. The reptibli can primary elections in this city show that Senator Quay's command of the patty machinery in this city is absolute. The two candidates for delegates to the National Convention in the inter ests ol President Harrison as opposed to the Uuny delegates were United States Marshal Leeds and Charles W Henrv. They have lieen badly beaten, neither 01 them having twenty delegates in a to tal ot two hundred. Earthquake Hhocka) at Memphis) Memphis, Jan. 14. -A distinct shock of earthquake was felt here this morning at 2.03 o'clock. The vibrations were from north to south. Buildings were shaken and several surburban residents awakened Irom their slumbers. Fire In Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 14. Eleven of the principal business houses of the town of Bolton were burned by a fire which broke out at 3 o'clock this morning. Loss estimated at $30,000. Very little insurance. One glance at our windows shows you what good things can be bad at the New French liakery, Kawls block, Colleg CATHEDRAL, OF ST. JOHN. The MatculBceiit Edifice to be Erected In New fork City. The picture shows the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, as it will apear, the plans of Messrs. Heins & Lafargc, architects of the design shown, having been substantially accepted by the trus tees. It will probably be the finest build ing on this continent. The site tor the structure cost $800,000, of which $500, OOOwas paid.cash. It is the desire of the trustees to obtain for the building money enough to yield $200,000 a year interest. This would provide for On cost of both erection and subsequent en dowment. The Cathedral will be 5i!0 feet long outside; W'tltli across the front, l'JO feet; across the transepts, 2011 feet. The total height ot the striietuic will be 425 feet, and it will stand on an eleva tion which will add another hundred feet. Bishop Potter's featuresaresliown in the cut. Under his wise and vigorous administration, the work of providing a Cathedral which will represent worthily the dignity and traditions of the I.piscopal Church has proeecded thus far, and it is hoped that he will live to see the magnificent struct un completed. Work will lie begun next summer. WO CARDINALS DEAD. CAHniMAI.H MANNINK AND ttlMEONI ARE NO MORE. The Death Rate Anionic tlie DIM- tluiralHhed EccleHlaHllcM HeeniH Loth to Decreane The lirip Re HpoiiHlble For Holli DealhH. Rome, Jan. 1. Cnrdinal Simeoni, for merly Papal secretary of state and pre fect general of the I'ropagamla, die.l to- ay. His death was due to an attack of in- urnza from which he had been suffering for several days. London, Jan. 14. Cardinal Manning continued to grow weaker and weaker uring the night until finally his prostra tion became complete. He was able, however, to join in the prayers which were being otlcred at his bedside, liis eminence continued these supplications for divine mercy until half past 7 o'clock, when he became unconscious. 11 is death was calm and he passed away evidently without pain. Telegrams of regret Irom all parts ol the world are bciug received. THE URAND LODUE. NorthCarollua MaHons In ScnmIoii at Raleiith. The Grand Lodge of Masons of this state met in Kalcigh 011 Tuesday ight. The Grand Master, II, A. Gudgcr's address was an excellent one. Ilecon- ratulatcd the order in this state on a year of prosperity, with no perplexing jurisdictional questions arising. The death et Grand-Tre-isiircr I). S. Waitt, of Raleigh, was noted as one of the events of the year, WilliamSinipson.Buccccding him. The condition of the orphan asylum is very satisfactory. Its 210 inmates are from five to sixteen years of age. The order was earnestly urged to support the asylum thoroughly. I here were made during the year many decisions by the Grand Master. He noted the laet that Ccrncauism has not vet made its appearance in this juris, diction, though he bad reasons to sus pect that etlorts will be made to lulro duce it. He announced his determina tion to interdict it, and he regularly pre sented the matter to the Grand Lodge for consideration, and asks lor its tin qualified condemnation, as so much trouble has lieen given in oilier states. He noted a case in which a lodge in this urisdietion hud permitted one ot its officers to remain in the lodge and till his station while drunk, and while such a condition aided in performing burial cermonies. I lie Grand Master arrested the charter of this lodge,- but Inter restored it, the oflcndcr having been removed. He savs he sees no reason why an officer ol a subordinate lodge should not lie allowed to resign. There arc many instances where it would lie highly benetieinl to the cratl to allow tins, He therefore rccommendssuch an amend ment. Grand-Secretary Bain reports UNO lodges and S.500 affiliated Masons 111 the state. The total numlier in the State he estimates ut 20,000. The Kal eiizh lodues have banqueted the Grand Lodge, tne lirnnu Master states that at the beginning of last year the debt of the orphan nsvliim was $5 243. All this is now settled save $1, 118. Not only were all the current ex penses met, but $2,400 was expended on improvement. A Ijoo.ooo FIRE. J. H. Hrady tk Co., of tit. Joseph Mo., Hurued Out. Sr. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 13. A lire broke out in the extensive carjiet house of J. It Brady & Co., Felix street, shortly afte midnight last night, anil by the time the fire department reached the scene the fire had gained such a headway that they w ere unable to check it. Brady & Co. carry a stock of $:!()(),- 000. Inman Ke-Elected. Richmond, Jan, 13. The Richmond and Danville stockholders met here yes terday and elected John H. Inman presi dent and the following board of direc tors: Samuel B. Thomas, John G. Moore John A. Rutherford, James Swann, Sam uel M. Inman, James It. Face, Calvin S. Hrice, T. M. Logan, C. M. McGte, W. M. Strong, George Gould and W, G. Oak-man. THE DOINGS OF CUNCKESS PROCEEDINGS OF THE TIONAI. LEGISLATURE. Mr. Hoi 111 a 11 BrliiKS CP Ills Reno lutloii AicaiitHt MuhMdieH and Objection In Made The Hturdj ludiaiiian tilad the I ' lis lit i Over. Washington, Jan. 14. After passing three bills on the calendar, including one lor a hall of recanls in Washington, I). I.'., the senate at l-':oD proceeded to executive business. Ia tiie Imiise, in anticipation of the first pui. ncal debate of the session the at tendance of members this moMiing was unusually large, and the inclemency of the weather did not prevent the gal leries lioni containing a goodly number of spectators. A resolution relative to the appoint ment ol committee clerks was postponed until tomorrow. The following bills were introduced and referred : liy Mr. Suoilgrass, of Tennessee, for the repeal of the bounty clause of the tariff bill. By Mr. Scott of Illinois, to repeal the law authorizing the postmas ter general to have return reiiiesls printed on envelopes. By Mr. Martin, of Indiana, looking to the adjustment of international disputes without resort to war. By Mr. Liolliver, ol Iowa, in creasing the pension of those who have lost the sight ol both eves. The Holm. 111 anti-subsidy resolution was taken up lor discussion. Mr. Kaines, of New York, said that the resolution contained two propositions. He inquired whether there could not be a separate vote on eaeli proposition. The speaker pro teui replied that he would look into the mailer. Mr. Uol man, ol Indiana, said in view ol llie lacl that a similar resolution had toriuerlv been adopted by ot her congresses, he tell some surprise at the opposition which has been mauilestcd at this tune to Ins proposition. A substantially identical resolution had been ag-ee.1 to in the Uh con gress with bul lew dissenting votes. In the 45th congress a resolution condemn- ng subsidies had been adopted on mo tion ot Mr. Baker, of Indiana. He sup posed that the objection now made was directed against the lirst resolution; and, lor one, he was glad that that issue was fairly aud squarely made. It could not be made too soon. TWO I AII.I HI.S. I'lriiiH in Columbia, Teiui , tio ruder lor I.arue AiiiounlH. Cot.i MiiiA, Tenii., Jan. 14. Two fail ures occurred here yesterday. Meliwcn & Dale, dry goods merchants, made a general assignment, their liabilities Amounting to ?.'o,Uo 1 lie stock is valued al $15,000; balance in notes and nccounts make the assets $U0,0lll). Lucius Fryerson made a deed ol trust lor his real estate and gave bonds to se cure a debt amounting to $.10,000, His tsscts arc about $40,000, Filly of Tlitm Naved, London, Jan. 14. A despatch fro: Hong Kong states that fifty passengers from the ill-lated steamer Namiehow, which foundered off CuiK-hi Points, car rying down with her 414 persons, were a veil I iv tishiug boats mat. were 111 llie vicinity 01 the scene ol disaster. THE MARKETS. Ntock QuolalioiiH. Nhw VoKK.Jon. 14 Hrir 3'-" ; Lake She r lirji.: Cliu-nuo anil NorthwA-sU-rn 11 -tu K anil wi-su-ni Kii-niiiuuu ami Went I'oint Ti-rininul lUUi Western I nitio s;ii2. linltlinore Prices. Raltiuiihk, Jan. 1 4. -Flour, dull; western tiller a. 10(il,3. .10; wiHti-rn cxtru aiiilld.lf, vemern luriiilv 40MI.-I..7.V Wlu-tit tirtll; No 2 red snot anil biiiUHry lim:(.i,iil o 1 , iiouill- em, su-Hily; Hutu, iMiiai.o; 1. .ulii-rrv u."ur .oj eorn.Kiuthi-iii, stcuilyi white -Kiwi yellow -1-llxlM. Mew York Market. Nl!W YoN K, Jun. 14. Stoiks. unite but firm. Moiu-t fnsv ut il'.ifi!:! l-.xih.-iuiie onu. 4.s:iM4.H'Ji... short, .(il s.iu; stale bonds, neglected; niivcrtiiiu-nl lunula dull but steady. Cotton steady; -nli-s Ml, bales; Uplnmls, 7Vji'; Orleans. lutures linn; lli-eember, 7. -a; January, 7..l.i; ri'b ruarv, 7.43, Muri-h, 7 ill",; April. 7.till; May, 7 711 Flour- ijuiel but rnsy. Wlletil iietivi- but s'.i-ndy. Corn quiet but sti-udy. rink tiuii-t lint steailv III V.i. 1 .(il, 1 o. , uuril iiuitt but sti-a Iv at .tu", io. Spirit- Tmpin- tme nun nut easy n .'.H.ca;o a. loisin qu-ei but steady at S! Vital. 40 1-retains uelive buthrm. AFFAIRS OF COXSl-jJCI.SCE. I'oklUi.N. M. l'loiiiel has been re-elected prcsi. dent ol the Trench chamber ol deputies- The Cologne Gazette declares that the t.vpns lever is raging in the famine stricken districts of Russia. The ship-canal from I'aris to Rouen is to be about 114 miles in length and twenty-three feet in depth, and the esti mated cost is $30,1)00,000. HOMI-. The taxable value of property inTcxns is $75,0ii),ooo larger this year that it was last. The foundrynicn of Hamilton, Out., have notified their moulders of a reduc tion ol ten per cent. in wage's, and a strike is talked of. Speaker Crisp is improving every day, but the weather is so bad that he will not be able to go to the capitol for per haps a week yet. The mail manufactures of Canada have formed a pool lor the manufacture of wire nails. The effect will be to in crease the price of wire nails slightly. A resolution has been introduced in the Ohio legislature providing for an investi gation ol the legal right of Senator Cal vin S. Hricc to his seat 111 the united States senate. The citizens of Del roit, Mich., irrespec tive ol party, have inaugurated a move ment for the selection ol that citv as the place of holding the next national demo cratic convention. Miss Rideotil, who is doing the statu nry work for the woman's building of the World's fair, is only eighteen, and Miss Julia Krneken, whose work with the chisel in Chicago is said to show real genius, lsjust twenty-one. Town talk is tliut you get the licsl Breads at the New French Bakery on HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT GRANT'S PHARMACY, NO. 24 SOU IH MAIN ST.. ASHEVILLE,: N. C. J. M. CAMPBELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AHENT FOR TIIE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION AND 'IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. For Rent. Two thric-room houses with gardens at. Inched, on Hillstreet, $7.50 per month each. t'Uasatit plaee lur small lauiiljr. For Sale. KU'Kiint nine-room house, benidt-a servant'! house; one ol best parts, ol city; live minutes walk ol Hquitrv; hb fixtures in house, "- tvvifi uiikui iiuMMi-u in Asnevtue. 1'ru-e $4, moo. one-hull cunh. bul mice 12 and IH months. For Sale or Rent. White eottairc on ton of mountain, with live aeres ut land, as a whole, or in lots. No lux, ilryest plaee about Aslieville and 6nest views within corporate limits. Pronounced liv exjierts mst the plaee lor invalids. Seven litoidred It-et ol uorca; seven rooms. Pos session given at once. Elevation li.woo It-et. livery kind ol real estate, Irom a lot of to residi-nee and lots of $23,000. Apply at No. 5. Soulh Main street. Furiiihihed House For Rent. Ten room house, furnished, for rent. All modern eouvenienees. Possession at onee. Ilest street in Asheville. riee UO uer month. Apply to J. M. CAMPBELL. Real Estate Dealer. 1-4 in n W 0 0 ft w CI o r 0 M S3 CO li grocery store. street. College street.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1
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