Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tizen NEWS Toef, ay. VOLUME VIII. NO. 03. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TIIUUSDAY EVENING, JULY II, 1892. PKICE 5 CENTS. -Hj Asheville Daily PILLSBURY'S X X X X MM If A P FLOUR. 15akrH and Hour doulerH ivry where acknowledge the Above to be tin; highest grude of Hour made. COSTS NO MORE THAN FLOUR. KROGER, AGENT FOR ASHEVILLE. REAL ESTATE. tLTU B, OWYH, W. W, WllHT, GVVYN & WEST, fSnccmors to Walter B.Gwyn) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHfiVTLLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRK INSURANCE. OFFICE Honltieant Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per ecnt. Offices '.'4 ft 2 Pntton Avenue Srcnnil ;floor. (childly FOR RENT OR 8ALK. Kct. W. S. 1. I!ryan' house, furnished, Cumberland avenue. Por Rent Desirable ollice moms, McAfee block. Furnished and unfurnished houses. MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD, Keal Ustate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. i PATTON AVK. FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS, Wholesale CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS, LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS J. H. Nos. 57 and 50 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C TOBACCOS. WE OFFER FULL LINE OF PLUG t FACTORY PRICES BY THE BOX. (Jraverly & Miller's l?et. (iraverly & Miller's 0 Incli. (iraverly & Miller's lMu Hat LUCY 111NT0N. NOSEGAY. SHELL ROAD. DANDY JIM, AND MANY OTHER BRANDS. We have the best cheap Tobacco in the market in 12 and 6 INCH PLUG, From 33 to as cent. A. 0. COOPER NORTH COURT SQUARE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. BON MARCHE NEW LOT OF EMBROIDERIFS, FANCY GOODS, WOOLS AND SMALL WARES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS. 1") in. Embroidered Kloune intf, worth 1 1 to $1.50 per yard at 1'.) writs to ('lose. DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors unil Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 3D Niiktii Main Stnisht, Ami i- ii.i.h, n C. Tlil.lil'HONI! NO. 141!. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We liavt Hume very desirable timber prop erties for Hale at a low figure. Wc can show you full description at our ollice. One fine Ahlk'hIos mine fur mile. Wc can show you some ftpecimena from the mine and enn take you to the profterty if you desire. Furnished and unfurnished hounci to rent. JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 PATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. and Retail. CUTLERY, PLATED WARE LAW, IIKL'ift FANS, LACES, FRUIT JARS 1 rj Jelly - Tumblers, REFRIGERATORS, ,AT , WATHH COOI.KKtt AND FILTKRS. Five different articles we cannot well get along with out during thesehotsuiiiiner months. WHY WILL YOU when we are offering to sell them so cheap ? Thrash's Crystal Palace CHINA, GLASS, Lumps, House floods, Etc SOUPS. Tomato, Beef, Green Turtle, Terrapin, Ox Tail, Macaroni, .lulienne, Okra, Pea, Vermicelli, tOIISOIIIlllC, Mulligatawny, Soup and Uouili. SANDWICH MEATS. Tongue, Chicken, Turkey, Ham, .V;c. POWELL & SNIDER II. REDWOOD & CO. A large discount on Clothing and one or two other items. H. REDWOOD & GO. Clothing, Dry floods Fancy floods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. i J 9 patton aveune. A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new Call and learn ourlowpricvB. THE SHOE STORE) WEAVER & MYERS, 3D I'attuu Avenue. Asheville, N. C A WELL MERITED HONOR TO I'HI.MIUNT WINSTON. GUO. T. MperclicH of a Hlgli Order- in II u vi.ee of till' l iilvcrsll In Xorlli Carolina ICdntnlloii ul Hotly ih Well an Ml ml and Hi-art. Il was L (A lock this morning wh.-n 1 he thirty-two l;il)ilii Uis who nrscm blcd at Iiattcry Phi k last right in iio honor to President George T. Wins! on. of I he stale Uuivcisity, arose limn no table. The occasion was in every sense a most uleasant one Those present were President Winston, Maj. Chas. M. olcdiuau, II. C. Hunt, J. 1'. Arthur, Col. J. li. lirowti, I.. Mad dux, W. W. (ones, L. K. Hampton, (Sylva.l Chas. Me.Nainee, M. li. Carter, A. Whitlock. J. W. Stai nes, L. Y. Whit lock, W. Kollins.Iir. llannis Taylor, Mo bile, I J udgc C. li. Pennvr, (New Orleans I C. A. Moore, W. II. l'eiiland, I',. S. Pow ell, li. 1). Carter, . U Kiimhough, (Hot Springs), W. W. llnrnanl, 11. 11. Carter, II. A. Gudgcr, I.. P. McLoud, W. I..' Iliniie, J. I). Murphy, N. New by, ( Hi yson City), C. A. Weldi, Lock Craig, P.P. Claxton, K. L. Conner, ( Murphy). J. P. Kerr The supper was after Lattery Park's best style, and it was neariwclvco'clock when the smoke curling Ironi cigars nu tinuiiced the approach of the higher and nobler feast of reason. Maj. C. M. Stedniau was toast mas ter, anil, likcnuy otuer position in vvhieli he is called, lilted exactly . His remarks iut rod ucingllr. Winston weieniost appio priatcandeloitient. Pr. Winston's subject was "The University," and he began his remarks by rending from uiunuscipt, but as he warmed to his subjicl tins was discarded and lie made a splendid speech, in substance as follows: The lnlvcrMI v. "In time of gicnlcst peril the human heart instinctively turns to the surest means of defence. The patriots of the revolution, us they faced the gathering storm of war, looked with clear vision licyond the battlefields of Guilford ami Kind's Mountain, and realized that lib erty would be won in vain, unless the new republic would be built upon the in destructible foundation of popular intel ligence. Sword in hand they Iramed the organic law of the state; and knowing that the sword would some dav perish and that liberty must be guarded by learning nnd virtue, they placed in the or ganic law the mandate that 'All useful learning shall be duly encouraged and promoted by one or more Universities."' President Winston then rapidly and eloiiiently sketched the hisui, v o( our University und the influence ol her cul ture. "Prom thechief magistracy of the United States," said President Winston, "to the humblest position of trust or la bor;frcin the venerable bishopof the class of 1821, who as lieutenant-general fell inortaly wounded in the buttle of Pine Mountain, to the beardless boy w ho left the university in lhlil to die 'upon the field of Gettysburg; from beach and bar and pulpit; from lield and laclnry and shop; from l-'lorida to Missouri,' from Maine to California, one continuous and honorable answer has been made for nearly a century in lius that were given to humanity, whether in pcaccor in war, with genuine manhood and intelligent fidelity. " Speaking further to the especial topic of University culture, President Winston said: "University culture not only elevates and broadens the spirit; but it enlarges the mind by enlarging knowledge. It goes amid the stars and sees new worlds coming into life, shaped by the hand ol the Creator for the habitation ol man; it searches amid the rocks in the bowels ol the earth, and reads the plan of God in the endless succession of life, whose lossd lorms have been photographed in the camera of ages; it finds life in the dark est depths ol the ocean and the smallest drop of water; life every where con trolled by the inexorable law of environ ment, and struggling for liighcrcxistcncc. It recognizes the struggle ot men through out the ages 'for a nobler and a purer life; it follows Moses to Sinai, and Jesus to Calvcry; it weeps with Sophocles and ttighs with Plautus; it sympathizes Willi me worm mat crawls in the mud, and the insect that floats in the thin air of the loftiest heights. It sees in every thing the power and intelligence o! ("mil. Such culture is net merely an instrument for success in life; not merely does it pro mole individual power and influence; but it increases happiness by increasing wis dom, it increases religion bv increasing intelligent reverence, and it increases per sonal influence by increasing personal sympathy and enlarging humanity. Great changes have been wrought in the life of our slate and nation during the last (piartcr ol ccutury. Modern liie has become as complex and as power ful as modern machinery. The modern steam locomotive is no more dilVercut from the ox-cart, than is modern life from ancient. Greater demands are made upon education; and new systems have superseded the old. 1 he new education deals ralher with principles than with facts; but it arrives at n knowledge of principles by the theory of facts. 1 Ie strengthens his mind by scll-reliant mvcsugation. lie is in spired with the spirit ol truth. Prom is olated facts he proceeds to gcncralizu' tiou, and linally he seurehes fur the im denying principles. This then is the modern method of education. If trams the mind by using it, it trams the soul by inspiring it with a zeal for truth 1 he student is now ready to study the problem ol life; crime, poverty, intcmpcr anee, war, government, religion, lie be conies a wise statesman instead of a pot house politician, an intelligent reformer instead of n supei 'serviceable zealot, a healing physician instead of a ipiack, a luwycr instead of a pettifoger and an editor who studies and strengthens pub lic opinion instead of a blatant idiot. "The new education applies to the de vclnpenicnt of morai character the same process that is employed in developing the mind. Rules, prceeps, threats, com mands und arbitrary laws have given place to ideals of manhood voluntarily established by the student body, "The new education cultivates (he body no less than the mind ami the soul. Ami here, too, the same process is em ployed, intelligent systematic and care fully planned exercise is employed. Not only is health promoted; but also self, restraint, manliness, sympathy, and a line spirit of personal subordination. Not unfreipiently has u new spirit of ambi- iion uccu ercuicel ou me nun giouiiu in earning had not fixed. "The University has been li ne In her missinii in the past, nor will she prove recreant in the future, linlargcd respon sibilities will be met with loyally fo the great cause of culture and witii confi dence in their fulfillment. Ik-r sons stand loyally rround her with houvant hopc lulncss and zealous devotion. The state recognizes her as its crow n and jewel. Men of wealth are already realizing that the University is the most powerful and the nitisl honorable instrument possible lor them to employ in ameliorating hu manity and enlarging civilization. May she ever grow nnd expand with our ex panding life, and may she forever be the great bond of friendship between men of culture and progress in North Carolina! The'other toasts and responses were: "Univers ly Aluniui, i.eaicrs at the liar and in Politics," Chas. A. Webb; "Political Progress,' J. P. Arthur; "Stu dent Life in the University," Wallace Rollins; "Asheville, the Marnier City ol University Culture," C. A. Moore; "The University and the state," I)r. llannis Taylor. The speeches were all worthy of the occasion, that of Dr. Taylor being a pcr lect gcia. Volunteer toasts were responded to bv Judge C. U. Ueiincr and Prof. P. P. Clax ton. The introduction of the speakers by Maj. Stedniau was a work ol art, and added grcatlv to the pleasiiic of the evening. Presiileul Winston leaves lor home today. at iiomi:m I I..tl. Martial Law Itct-auc I.aWlt-MMIIl-HN. Ol UoMi.sn:Aii,Pa.,ulv 1 l.Thchn rough of Homestead was placed under martial law I his iiHiruing. f his is the outconie nf the unwarranted aricst of strangers yesterday. The Homestead locked out meiiarc not pleased oyer the threatened strike today at the union ii on works in Pittsburg. It is the opinion among lioiueslead men that more assistance can he given them if the men remain at work than by coin ing out. There are today an unusual number of men in the steel works, but whether they are non-union workmen or not has not been learned. The strikers are convinced that bv nightfall the men will be put to work in the mill under the protection of the military. They arc watching all Pittsburg, Itraddock and Homestead stations closely. About ten men got oil at the Haltimore and Ohio station across the river this morning and announced that thev weie going to ap ply lor work. They were persuaded to go back to Pittsburg. The men are more subdued than dur ing the early pari of the week, and do not threaten to enter the works and drive off the non-unionists, notwith standing the military, as they did before. It is now thought they will wait till the military leave. l'AIUCAll 8 KACIC THOt lll.l.. Cllv I'at rolled l- Armed Mv.il Tlie Ncgrot-N in Hie WooiIh. Paiii caii, Ky July 1 I. Last night a police force numbering Inn men was put on duty to patrol the city, and every precautionary measure possible was taVen to prefer ve the peace. At (i o'clock a sipiad of men in the northeastern part of the city saw lot) negroes beyond dak Grove cemetery, ami several shots were exchanged. As soon as this word was communicated to theeity authorities UH) stands of arms were placed in the hands of determined citizens who marched out to where the negroes were. The military company was again or dered under arms and the city was in a (nivcr of excitement. It was almost im possible for llic usual routine of business to be transacted. When the citizens readied the place where the armed ne groes were, the latter had retreated into the woods near bv. Alter remaining in I hat locality two hours the citizens were divided into sipiads and set to woik patrolling the citv. The woi k of arresting the leaders in Monday night's mob steadily proceeded, and a number have been arrested. Up to 5 o'clock this morning everything was quiet. tiiic iiiaiio Tuoi iu.i:. Tilt: Worst llt-llc-vol To lit.- Our Now. Pouii.ANii, Oregon, Inly 1 1-. At 10:.".0 a. in., the Associated Press received the lollowing dispatch from a correspondent at Wallace, Idaho: All the miners unil.r arms will be here at i o clock. 1 he union men claim a complete victory and say that all trouble is over. hat the troops will do when lliev ariive is mere conjecture. Con scrvative men think civil authorities can now take charge. Secretary l'oyuton ol the central executive miners union savs all the iiiiucrs will go home as speedily as possible. There is absolutely no cause for alarm for more trouble unless unfore seen circumstances should prcccpitate it." IT IM I NAMJIOI S Wl.iluev Must lie Cl.airii.aa of Hie Iit-inocriitle Committee. lit zzakii's li.vv, Mass., July 14-. Mr, Cleveland was shown, last night, a dis patch from New York saving that ex Secretary Whitncv was wavering in his decision as to whether he should accept the chairmanship of the democratic national commit tec. In commenting upon the mutter Cleveland said very plainly that Whitney s acceptance was demand ed by tile unanimous sentiment of the parly. Mr. Cleveland's mail is Idled with letters from prominent men from all parts of the country in which Whit nr 's selection is referred to as a thing to be desired above all other considerations WIIO'I.I. Ul'N HIM ? Here's a . lialU-.igc 1 or Noiueone to Accept. P. C. Petric, of the Greensboro Hook and Ladder company, hereby challenges any amateur in the United Stales for a foot race fiom one to liveinilts.to be run Friday or Saturday. No purse. l.ciual In Vol Ins Wtre.ijilli. LoM.os'July H-.-Atl':10 o'clock this afternoon the returns show- the election of'-'fi! conservatives, "LMi hlierals, MS liberal unionists, S aiili-I'arnellilcs, laboriles. This makes the consolidated opposition on ccpul terms with the gov eminent. the hearts of ouihs which f HOW THE KNIGHTS RODE 1II-.I.U OK THK CI.IITII UOI.U TOl'RNAMI'NT, Ol' Dun. i;. Sevier, or AHhevlllc, Takes Nine KiiiuN and Flrnt Prize The Coronation Hall at Kenllwortli inn I. ant NlKht. Three thousand people went out to see the tournament of the l'ield ol the Cloth of Gold at the West Asheville race track yesterday afternoon and the knights rode in an ever narrowing path way between two walls of restless peo ple villi umbrellas. The riding was to have been done on the side next to the grand stand, auda thousand or mureieo plc paid ten cents extra for seats they sup posed they had already bought only to find after settling themselves comfortably that the base ofopcrations had been mov ed to the river side of the field, two hun drcdyards away. ( If course this caused grumbling. The move was absolutely necessary, however, because of the muddy condition of the track at the place originally selected. Liigene 11. Carter's charge to the knights was delivered under most unfa vorable ciiciiuistanees, the speaker being compelled to stand ou the crowded steps with his back turned to a large part ol the assemblage ill order that he might face the riders. As soon alter this as the necessary preliminaries could lie disposed of the tournament opened. There were seventeen participants. Three rides at three two inch rings were allowed each knight, making" nine the highest possi ble "score. A. II. Ilaird, W. W. West and li. I. Holmes acted as judges, with John A. Williams, jr., as timekeeper. Chief Marshal Itrccse and his aides had all they could do to keep the excited specta tors from under the hoofs of the racing horses. The contest was close but Pan li. Sevier came out ahead with a clean score if nine, entitling him to the purse of -MID and the honor ol crowning the luccii ol Love and llcauty. Prank oi pining and oc T. Sevier ol Asheville, mil W. C. Howd of Charlotte came next with eight each, and rode oil the tie at one inch rings, llic resmi was mai Seviei won the second prize ol $100, wd the third, of $.10, and Corpeiiing the fourth, of $'J.1. This also gave them the pivilcge of crowning fust, second and third maids of honor respectively. The other riders scored: W. S. Kav, .'1; G. M. Webb, 7; Luther Wilson, 7; jnc T. Sevier, S; W. L. lireese. (i; N. A. Reynolds, i; t-. r.Kay, i; N. T. Chambers, (i; G. II. Gallaher, (.; V. Sevier, jr., 7; Fredrick Riuledge, o; C. A. Moselv, 7; T. S. Mellee, i. Alter the contest the knights were drawn up in trout ol llic granu sianu ind the succcsslul rulers were presented their crowns bv J. M. Campbell, L. 1. Mel.oud, II. II. P.acon aiulJ.P. Kerr, ich ol whom made appropriately Uriel addresses. Wayne S. Ray won the boobv prize, a bouquet of flowers, by his score of three, and it was awarded bv 11. A. Gudgcr. Light knights entered in the nuarter- mile dash lor the silver spur made by Arthur M. Field. G. II. Gallaher won asily, with G. L. Hampton second; W. S. Ray third, and L. M. Wilson lourui. There was but one mishap during the Iternoon. C. T. Morris, one ot tnc Knights, was thrown irom ins norse oil ing his trial ride, and was seriously haken up. hue not seriously nun, lie idd not ride in the contest. Till-: CORONATION IIAI.I. It Took I'lace at Kenllwortli lull Last Nliclit. The winners crow ned the fair maidens f their choice at the coronation ball at the Kcnil worth Inn last night, llic event was unique and was largely at tended, notwithstanding the mud. The ollice and public rooms of the Inn were handsomely decked in national colors. The coronation took place m the ollice as the most acccssililc place lor me throng of spectators. As master of ccrc- nioniis, .. A. Reynolds liitrniliieeil rrol. P. P. Claxton, who made the coronation uldress, after which the crowns and wreaths were placed on the brows ol the iticcn and her maids. Miss Lama Ncw- land occupied the place ol lust distinc tion and the golden crown won by Dan li. Sevier was civen her by this succcsslul knight. Miss Newlnnd wore a dress ol white faille silk trimmed with chiffon. Joe T. Sevier's choice for first maid ol honor was Miss Kiltie Richards ol Asheville. who was dressed m white silk mullc. Miss llcssie Sanders of Charlotte, was crowned second maid of honor by W. C. Howd. aud Miss Uollie Sevier re ceived the crown of fourth maid of honor it the hands of Prank Corpemng, the next lucky knight. Miss SamPrs wore dress of white silk and luce, and Miss Sevier's ostiimc was of white China silk trimmed with chiffon. The knights and ladies led olfiu a polo naise iinmediatclv after the coronation ceremony, and lollowing tins a dancing program was indulged in by forty or more couples. SIIOCKKII. U. V. Uarrett struck liv a I.lve Ttollev Wire. Robt. U. Garrett, while on his way home yesterday nlternoon, accompanied by his little daughter, was struck on the back of the neck by a broken trolley wire on the Asheville street railway line. Mr. Ganett was crossing ths car track at the intersection of South Main street and Soiithsidc avenue when struck. The shock knocked Mr. Garrett down rendering him unconscious for a short time. The wire burned the llesh on Mr. Garrett's neck wherever it touched. His daughter was not touched by the wire. Mr. Garrett was able to be out today. ;aln week Wedding. Last night at '.) o'clock James P. Pharr, formerly of the Western North Darolina railroad, now the engineer on the dummy line, was united in marriage to Miss Maud Macon Waitt, at the res idence of the bride's parents, on Char lotte street. Rev. Jno. C. Troy, of the Riverside M. li. church, south, per formed the ceremony. A number of fiiends of the happy couple were iu at tendance, and a splendid supcr was served. The presents were handsome and useful. Starlight lixeiirsion Thursday night on Dummy Line. First ear goes up at 8 o'clock. Run every hall hour till eleven. Go up ami look down 4(H) feet on the lights of the city. Sec Crystal Spring under the light of Chinese luntcrns. DID HE TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train which leaves the Asheville depot at :i:();1 was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to the platform und jumjied off. His rash act created great excitement among the other passengers-they all thought it was a case of suicide. Ladies fainted, men rushed to the platform expecting to sec his mangled form upon the track, but the fact was he had forgotten to put his bottle of "Iliiiicombe Pills" in bis satchel and would not start on bis jour ney without them. He took great chances, but he might have taken greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY. In purchasing medicines don't try ex; perimciits the first and only consider ation should be genuiness. Buncombe Sarsaparilla has stood the test of several years and today it is in greater demand than ever. Over five hundred bottle sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval. Por sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. IIUNCOMItL L1VP.R PILLS are mild, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver ami bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveuess, nausea, distress iu the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi-. dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them aud judge for yourself. Foi sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OK TAR AND W1LU CHER RY" as manufactured at Grunt's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use lor yourself or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless, por sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapjied hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons hud that the applica tion ol either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCPR- INli COMPOUND" is a boon-it is a pos itive cure for chapjied hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per fumed, will not soil the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. Por sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the the city. 1) OLD HATS (JO ItMHJINti WHEN - MITCHELL, THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, 28 Patton Avenue, IdCLOSINll Ot'T HIS LINB OK STRAW HATS AT ACTUAL ICOST. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to study of the eyes und to the peculiur formation of the lenses 1 wurrant all spectacles 1 fumlah to Rive entire satisfaction iu all cases, andean suit any one on first examination of theeyet E. WGXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N.C. " MILLINERY GOODS CHEAP. Mm. MeCorkle, 'it North Main street. Is now selling her splendid stock ol Millinery very low, to clone out summer stock. AT AND BELOW COST FOR A FEW DAY8. julviwat SPECIAL LOW RATES THIS WEEK. Railroad tickets bought, sold and ex changed. Cheap tickets to all points. All trannaelions guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers' Association. Ollice always open. Kay's time cards free. C V. RAY, hilytlil.'lm UH South Main St. -xnv xjujsj- MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERY DE8T WORK, K. B. WIM.IS, MANAGER. CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70. (i f v ' . . 4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75