Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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V....v..., zen ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. VOLUME VIII. NO 171. Asheville Daily DOVE HAMS Are unlike other brands of sugar cured hams. DOVE HAMS Are cured by a new process which gives thcui that deli cious flavor. DOVE HAMS Only the choicest hams arc put up under this brand. DOVE HAMS Are great trade winners After trying a Dove ham the consumer will have no other. It has brought more trade to our store than anything we sell. KROGER, No. 41 College St. The Greatest Hajority Of people feci happier ken they have satisfied thcmtelvei that they ore buying CROCBR IBS at the very best rates Ever GiYen In Oar Country In this they observe the common interest of prudence and thrift; the manifestation of these laudable qaa'itks. Proves That the Public Judgment is Right. NOW READY We thank this great majority fur past ronagc and believe In their wisdom. put- A. D. COOPER, Onr first Grand Opening will be Wednes day and Thursday, November 8 and 10, 1802. All are cordially invited to come and look If yon do not wish to buy. All are welcome at our store. Mure goods yet to come. Newest things this season. Nobody disappointed up to date. Our at traction!) please them all. Not a cloud to mar the mrrry t uycrj who vlnil our mammoth stock of fine goods. Appropriate and dcslra' Ic goods for every body, old or young. We will please you once in quality, twice in quantity and three times in pric". Our magnificent stock is a vision of bcuuty and the greatest holiday hit of the season. Come and see It. THAD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL l'ALACIv. 41 PATTON AVENUE. AMERICAN PEOPLE SPOKE DEPKW'H IDEA ABOUT CLEVE LAND'S ELECTION. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR Just Received Today TENNEY'S New York Candies. POR- Notice The Dove ham will not keep as long as other hams and should be used up in eight or ten daj s. REAL ESTATE. W. D. GWYN. W. W. WBST. Gwyn &.West, (Succewors to Walter B. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loan Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT 8QUARB. Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED. Another Importa tion Storm Serges CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS, NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. IN SUALIil) l'ACKAGKS. CREAM PEPPERMINTS AND WINTERGREENS, BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES, ASSORTED FINE CHOCOLATES, MARSHMALLOWS, CARAMELS, LEMON AND ORANGE FRUIT SLICES. BON MARCHE poWELL & SNIDER 37 South Slain Street. CORTLAND BROS.. Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans sevurcly placed at 8 per cent. Offices 24 ft 38 Patton Avenue. Second floor. fcbBdlT HAVE YOU EVER SMOKED The following brands of cigars? If you huvel not jou have certainty 'missed the ver.t best I 5 cent cigars sold in she city. The celebrated I "KISS OP THE WAVES," 6 cents straiKht; Blomberg'. "EXTRA GOOD," S cents, six I for 115 cents; "ESSENCE OP ROSES," 8 1 cents straight. All are long Havana fillers. 1 THEMODELCIGAR STORE 17 PATTON AVENUE. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OPPICB ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. AKTHVIJ. WILLS. ALBKXT 8. WILLS. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Deulera in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL. PAPER. 30 North Main Stbket, Asheville, n C. TELEPHONB NO. 143. o CD U Pi Oh w o Ji Q O o o m CO W CO O O 02 H O o P3 W CD m H O o so Q O O CS W Q W A CO W J a? W CO u & of w O W X CO o EH 'A a M f3 CO il Q O o o CO H o o 0 s 0 fl 0 0 Q) Er 0 PI M 3 O OS GETTING DOWN TO TERMS JOINT BOARD C3M JIITTKE'B WORK. Great Men at tne Chamber of Commerce Dinner. N"rv York, I.aiit MlKbt "We Are Americans All," Bava WUHelaw Reld. New York, Not. 16. rresidcnt-elcct Grover Cleveland was one of the honored guests lust nifilit nt the hundred and twenty-fourth annual dinner ot the Chamber of Commerce, at Delmonico's. A raised dais was placed on the table of honor in the centre of which was seated Mr. Alexander Orr, president of the banquet. On either side ot Mr. Orr were Mr. Cleveland and Hon.Chas. Fos ter, and among others seated were Hor ace White, Senator John G. Carlisle, Carl Schurz, Ex-Gov. Campbell, Chaun cey M. Depew, Wliitclaw Reid, Murat Halstead, David M. SLone, Wo. F. Havemever. Henry Clews. Tas. h. Col gate, Francis B. Tburber, John H. Inman, lirastus Wiman, Isaac M. beligtnan, Elliot F. Shepard, Jesse Seligman, Wm. Steinway, John H, Stann, Paul Dana. Henry Villard, Geo. M. t'ullinan, Horace Porter and Austin Corbin. There were several absentees. One of these was Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary of War, who was to reply to tne toast, i ne President of the United States." No sooner was the last regular speech concluded than a storm of cries for 'Cleveland" and "Depcw arose. Mr. Depew arose smilingly and waving his band, cried "Uevciand! ' Mr. iicveiana at last arose and, after a burst of ap plause made a short speech in wlucli he said: "I know yon will not do me the great injustice ol supposing tnat i in me least underrate the importance of the com mercial and financial interests here rep resented. On thecontrarv, no one ap preciates it more fully than I, and that while the proper adjustment of all inter ests should be maintained, you represent those which are utterly indispensable to our national growth and prosperity." There was more applause wiien Air. Cleveland finished speaking, only to be renewed when Hon. Wliitclaw Keid was celled upon. Mr. Keid said: "l have been making u great many speccnes witnin the last three or four weeks, and I am bound to say I do not particularly ad mire the result of them. 1 did not think too highly of them when I made them, and I think a great deal less of them now." Mr. Reid made several graceful allu sions to the President-elect: "I think 1 mav soeak of mv associates as well as mvself in savine to the gentlemen who are soon to take control of the govern' ment. that whatever thev may do to sustain the honor of the llacand promote the orosoentv of the countrv, they will find in the United States no Republican and no Democrnts.but wcare Americans all. "I do not believe that any otlicr inter ests should be obliged to feed from the crumbs which fall from the table of busi. ness. nor do I be'ievc that the taule should be robbed of good things, which are honestly and fairly there, merely be cause some other tables arc not well pro vided. It comes to this: We are all in terested as Americans in the common nursuits. Our purposes ought to be, in our several spheres, to add to the gen eral fund of national prosperity. From this fund we are all entitled to araw; SHEPHERD CHIEF JUSTICE AND Att.tHSTEAD BIHWELI. SUCCEEDS HIM. Tbe Report Recomiuruda Tbe Waiver of TUe 18-Inch Clause of Tbe Act on Certain Provisions Tbe Report Adopted. The vexed street railway question, that has worried the city authorities of Ashe ville so long, now seems to nppioach an amicable settlement. The first step to ward an adj ust ment was taken yesterday when Supt. T. W. Patton made a prop osition to the Joint Board. A commit tee was appointed, and a special meeting called for today at 10 o'clock. At the hour appointed the Joint Hoard met for the purpose of bearing the result of the committee's work. There were present Mayor Iilanton, Aldermen Starnes, Leonard, Baird, Gudgcr and McDowell, and Advisors Green, Dearden, Hunt and Cummings. The report of the committc was re.nd, which, as subsequently amended,! reads as folio ws : "The joint committee appointed at a special meeting ol the Joint Hoard held November 15, have to report that they met by appointment Receiver MadJux and Superintendent Patton, of the Ashe ville Street Railway company, and b. G. Carrier, president of the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs railway. Receiver Maddux and Superintendent Patton asked a waiver on the part of the city of the lH-inch paving outside of the rails, and a dismissal on the part ol the city of all suits against the street railway, agreeing on the part of the rail way to dismiss ail suits against the city and to make all reasonable efforts to reach the square from Bailey street by wav ot President Carrier s line to West College, then by way of West Colltgc to North Main and the square; Receiver Maddux agreeing to pave between the rails and to put the Patton avenue line in complete repair as notified by the City Engineer, keeping their work at all times in advance and out of the way ol the paving work. President Carrier, nt the West Ashe ville and Sulphur Springs railway, de clared htmsclt willing and anxious to make any just traffic and truckage ar rangement with the Asheville Street Kailwav company. Receiver Maddux, on the part ol the Asheville Street Railway company, de clared his inability to make a waiver ol right ot way over Patton avenue Iron the square to Bailey street. 1 he committee, thenlore, would ree ommend that the citv make a waivet of the 18-inch paving clause and dismiss all suits against the Asheville Street railway. Provided, that the Asheville Street railway Bhnlt dismiss all suits against the city and the individual mem bers ot the loint Board, and proceed at once to pave between the rails and con tinue tbe same as the citv paving may progress, to put their various lines in suitable condition as fast as re. quired by the euginccr; and that they show to the Joint Board that permanent arrangements have been made with the West Ashcvi le and Sulphur Springscompany for reaching the squure from Bailey street by way of the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs rail way over West College and .North Main to the square, waiving thereby all right Governor Holt Hade Tbene Ap pointments Today Doth Were Expected Something of tbe Ca reer of the New Cblef Justice. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. lG.-Gov. Holt today appointed James E. Shepherd Chief Justice of the North Carolina Su preme Court to succeed Augustus S. Mcrrimon, deceased. Judge Shepherd for some years has been Associate Justice of the court. He began life as a telegraph operator in Washington, studied law and became prominent in his profession. The Governor also appointed Armi- slend Burwcll of Charlotte Associate ustice, vice Shepherd, promoted. The funeral of Chief Justice and ex- I'nitcd States Senator Merrimon was held here yesterday afternoon. The fun eral was held from the Edenton Street Methodist church, of which Judge Mcr rimon had become a communicant while on his death bed. He Thinks He Is a Democrat Now. Toi'kka, Kan., Nov. 10. Official re urns from Jerry Simpson's district give him 1,400 majority. Two years ago he was elected by 7,4-32. It is now believed he will not be a candidate for Senator. The leaders of the fusion party fear that a new man would be defeated in that district if Simpson's seat in congress was vacated and a speical election held. Mrs. Lease and she ought to know savs Jerry Simpson is a straight out Democrat; that he is using the People's party and that the members do not seem to realize it. At the Democratic ban- nicts since the election Simpson has ap peared as an invited guest and in his speeches was credited with the statement that the Democratic party would now take the place of the People's movement and enrry on the reforms inaugurated by He says he is in lavor rf a Democrat for Senator because "thev played fair with us this time and we will need them in the future." On the face of the returns from every county in tbe second district, Funston is re-elected to congress by 68 majority. K. OF I.. FINANCES. perhaps not equally but justly each re- to the use of Patton avenue from Bailey ceivine a fair portion of individual pros- street to thesquare. And that the court penty. Let us avoid trampling on eacn other in our anxiety to be first in the distribution ot the shares and let us not nttemnt to aDorooriate the shares of others." It was then after midnight, but the gathering demanded a speech from Deoew. He referred to his speech on "the typical American," which he deliv ered at the Astor House two years ago and said that this speech had formed a may make an order that the Receiver shall issue his certificates upon the monthly estimate of the City lingineer and sell the same to pay for the paving between the rails of the track, and that the court will make an order author izing and permitting by the receiver of the Asheville Street Railway company the change of track from Patton avenue bv wav of West College street over the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs com- 0 Pi ni campaign document of the Democrats pany's line to the square. The receiver's and had inspired hira to promise that he certificates to be paid in the same way would pronounce an eulogy still further and nt the same time as abutting prop- of taffy over Mr. Cleveland at the pres- ertv holders pav for paying in front of cnt dinner after Cleveland's defeat. "1 their property, said certificates to bear cannot add," he said, "anything to what six per cent, interest from date till paid 1 was alleced to have said on that The report was signed bv John H occasion, because a greater orator than Williams. P. A. Cummings, C. B. Leo- 1 has spoken. It is the American people nnnl and f. titarncs, committee, who spoke last Tuesday. They have The report as amended was udontcd nronounced Mr. Cleveland s eulogy, not hy a unanimous vote in figures of speech, but in figures which The Board ordered the putting down were disastrous to us. of a cement sidewalk on the south side o Great minimise erected Mr. Depcw at the conclusion of his remarks. Ihe guests then dispersed. Busy set of clerks may be SPECIAL PRICES FOR STERLING SILVER A seen at Blantou, Wright & At Lai's, On Patton Avenue, Till November 22. A large line of Sterling Silver Stick pins at 15 Cc"ts each; usual price, 35 to 50 cents. One hundred Sterling - i Am rt i l . i a a mm Oliver .uace rins at o uents eacn; usual price oo to each. Silver Emory Cushions $1 each; worth $1 .75. There are many Bargains now and New Goods are being opened up as fast as possible. The opening will occur in about two weeks. J. H. LAW, Co.'s Shoe Store on Patton Avenue. Their stock is be ing largely replenished. The largo stock of gents' hats are neat, clean and stylish, but for want of room for in creased shoe stock they mean to closo out every hat an a sacrifice. They make a spe cialty also of umbrellas 35 and 37 Patton Avenue, Asheville, N. C. traveling bags and trunks A URGE UOODI.K. I Patton avenue, between the Sondlcy building and the McAfee block, and then adjourned. TRAFFIC EXPANSION. J. SIUr.HONiELECTF.n. rowderlv Favors KeHtrlcllnif im migration The Railwava. St. Lons, Nov. 10. At today's ses sion ol the general assembly ot the Knights of Labor, the annual report of the General Secretary-Treasurer, John M. Hayes, was presented. It shows that at this time the general assembly has a balance on hand of $0,263, with receipts durinc the year of So,350. lirund Waster Workman f owderly s annual said the membership of the order was now on the increase, and that he believed in the total exclusion of all im' migrants "who arc not self-supporting on lr.ndmg in this country, lie said also that the campaign just closed "wit nessed an interesting discussion of the tariff; but there was more revenue ille- gally drawn from the pockets of the merchants, manufacturers and workmen in one month by the railroads and tele graphs than we pay in tariffs in a year; and the strike ot tli tuture must be a strike for the rule of the people." In concluding Mr. Powderly recommended that herenlter the assembly should tii'.-ct at the same time and place as had been fixed bv the Faimers' Alliance. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND WILD CHERRY Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the throat and lungs. Price. 25 cts Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARSAPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and, in combination with Iodide of Po- tasium, exerts a marked curative action in all diseases due to impurity ot the blood, especially such as are inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial Blood Poisoning. By its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul Erup tions and Ulcerous Sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of Corruptions. It Purifies the Blood, giving it renewed Vitality and Force. Being an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting Fresh Strength and Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Buncombe Sarsaparilla render it the most Reliable Blood Purifier (that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main st. BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild, yet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipation and constiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tae 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 and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy WITH DEMOCRATS. RobberH Help Themselves lo the Contents ol a Bank Vault. Wooiistock, Minn., Nov. 10. Two masked bandits entered the bank here last night, demanded of Cashier Terry and assistant, Mr. Craig.that they open the vault. One of the men took Perry in choree, while the other robber forced Craie to enter the vnuit. me ruuucr then heloed himself to what he wanted and the pair left with a large boodle. No one Hnrl. Baltimork, Nov. 17. Advices from the scene of the wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio, near Grafton, West Virginia, state : "The Chicago night express was wrecked yesterday morning a lew miles east of Grafton. The entire train lelt thr track including two Pullman sleep ers, one of which went over an embank- ment and turned over on its siuc. no one was seriously injured." Cleveland Palled Through. Atlanta, Gn., Nov. lG -The official count for President in Georgia as made by the Secretary of State shows the vote testing against the dutv on tin and to have been unusually large. Mr. H i.- 1 1ft O'KI Vf W tievcianus oi: t Mteve. U..'. 1 70.1 mill Mr. H tl we ' 9HD. Cleveland's 'plurality over Harrison Bloomington, III., Nov. 14. Mr. 80.681 and his majority oyer all others Stevenson today received a long letter 37,961. mm fr rirvelnnd. Mr. Cleveland said For a BrleCHoun that throuuhout the campaign he had Washington, Nov. 16. The President Uhe most complete confidence in the sue today appointed William Potter of cess of the Democratic ticket. He ex r i : t i. . i...i.. I tiressetl in cnipua-n; uhu ram mil David P. Thompson of Oregon to be gratfHnrbv Mr LvnT n,ini.( to Tnrkev. nnri RHwSrrt C. Lit- tion of the work done by Mr. Stevenson. tie of Kansas to be agent and consul at Cairo, bgypt. The Harvest of Ihe ClilcaK" World 'h Fair. London, Nov. 14. The I'inaueial News says it thinks that the long expected boom in American railway securities may come now at any hour. The Anicricnu speculators, it de clares, have not yet grasped the poten tial of traffic expansion that will be afforded bv the Chicago Columbian Exhibition. There is nothing extrava gant in the estimate that $:0,000,000 of foreign money will be left in America as the harvest of the exhibition. Ameri cans will be literally burdened with money seeking investment. The Duly on Tlu. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 16. The asso ciation ol Southern Canners, represent ing the State of Virginia, North Caroliua South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee and Kentucky was organized here yesterday. A resolution was passed which will be sent to every can tier in tne south lor siguniurcs na- de manding its repeal. Mr Pcflcr Pays the Populists Will Aid the Democrats la the South. Harrishi'Rg, Pa., Nov. 14. Senator W. A. Pcffer, United States Senator from Kansas, slopped over in the city a few hours today on his way from Topeka to Washington. When asked how the result of the election suited him he said: "I am delighted with the result. Our party elected seven out of the eight congressmen in Kansas, vve now nave a majority ot three in the Legislature on joint ballot, which means that a Populist will be elected Irom Kansas to succeed the lute Senator Plumb in the United States Senate. "The next President after Cleveland will be a Populist. Our issues will be the silver and taxation questions, and on them we are sure to win. The Demo crats will have control of the Senate alter March 4, am', the Populists will vote with them on the tarilf question. As n choice between the Democrats and Republicans we will be fouud on the side of the Democracy." X. Y. Sun. THE LATEST IN NECKWEAR! ROY ALE BLEU! See My Window I F. E. MITCHELL, HE MEN'S OUTFITTER, Wou'l compete Thanks! London, Nov. 10. The Swansea tin platers' association, which, a fortnight ago, discussed the advisability of seeking new markets, met again yesterday. At this meeting it was resolved to defer, "out of sympathy for Americans who supported Mr. Cleveland." the pushing ol the tin plate industry in new markets. It was also resolved to appoint a com tnittce to watch the devclopement of the American tariff as affecting the tin plate trade. Acnes Huntington Married. Nbw York, Not. 16. The marriage of Agnes Huntington, the actress, to Taul D. Cravatb, a well known young Ohio lawyer, took place yesterday in bt. Thomas' church. Rev. Dr. Urown, offi ciated. A Bust of Hlr John A. Macdoiiald London, Nov. 16. Lord Rosenberry delivered an address today at the un veiling of the bust of Sir John A. Mac- donald, the Canadian statesman, in a crypt at St. Paul's. There was a large attendance of distinguished people to witness tbe unveiling, which ceremony was performed by Lord Koienbsrry. She Bet on The Election. Ui'i'i Ai.o. Nov. 14. By the terms of an election bet an East Buffalo girl will wheel her sweetheart in n barrow from the comer of Colt and William streets a distance of nearly two miles. The loser is a robust and plucky German lass, and there is littleidoubt that she will fulfill the terms of the wager. Lynched. Oxford, Nov. 16. William Burnett colored, who attempted to rape a white girl in this county in August, was taken from the iuil yesterday morning and lynched. The lvnchimr is generally con demned and it is not thought that tbe citizens of Oxford knew of it- Dead Set For His Armv BUI Berlin, Nov. 16,-Einpcror William will open the Reichstag in person Novem ber 22, in order to emphasize the argu ments in favor ol tne military oiu. gqueeced In. EX LI Grand Kaimds, Mich., Nov. 16. Of- fieinl retnrns show that Congressman Belknap (rep.) was re-elected in tbe 5th aiitnti. 38 PATTON AVENUE. locks! Clocks! Clocks! Small Clocks, Large Clocks, Nickel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Wood Clocks, Marble Clocks, Onyx Clocks, Weight Clocks. IF YOU WANT CLOCKS YOU CAN GET THEM BY CALLING ON B. H. COSBY, Patton Ave, Asheville, N. C. BONNYCREST INN ! Bight miles south of Aiheville, mile from Skjland 8ring( Station. Rates 12 per day; $13 per week: HO per month. TBOS. A. MORRIS, Prop'r, mnylMtf Bkyland, M. C. TBY TUB MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY TUB THKT Hl WORK, : ' CHURCH STREET, TELEPKONf TQl
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1892, edition 1
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