Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 29, 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
J O'- u Y .',;; 7 Asheville Citizen VOLUME Vin. NO 207. ASHEVILLE, N. C THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS- Daily HIGH GRADE CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS. A Full Line of the Finest Brands. KROGER. REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, I Successor, to Walter B. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, CommlMloner or Deed.. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BA8T COURT SQUARE. CORTLAND DROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. t.oan. ao-ttKly placed at 8 per cent. Office. M t M Patton Arenac. Second Ifloor. leovaiv JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurniihed Houki. OFPICB ROOMS. Loan aecnrely placed at Bight per cent. AKTBUIJ. WILL. Albkkt b. wills WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. MMDAY AN EXCEPTIONAL COLLECTION OF ARTIS TIC, USEFUL, DESIRABLE ARTICLES PARTIC ULARLY APPROPRIATE FOR XMAS GIFTS. Sterling Silver Novelties, Silver and Plated Goods, A line of the Newest Pictures, The very latest Art Pottery and Rich Cut Glass, Limoges China, Table Services, Ornamental Pieces, Novelties in China, Japanese Silk, Papier Mache Goods. Fine Cutlery, Handsome Jardineres, Etc, The Prettiest, Freshest, and Cheapest Line ot French Dolls in the City J. H. LAW, 35 and 37 Pattdn Avenue, Asheville, N. C THE NEW YEAR. On lt first ol Jaouary we shall tipxt Kttlcmcnt of eve'v account on our BOOKS. We are old Cosies enough to bc'.icve that settlement In 'nil should be made at the end of the year. "Kecetait? snows no law," but In onf ca.c we shall have to learn. A. D. COOPER, COURT SQUARE. BON MARCHE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS I HANDSOME FLUSH CELLULOID SILK AND SILVER ORNAMENTS; ALSO A FINE LINE OF I'SBFUL GOODS, SUCH AS A NEW LINE OF DRESS GOODS, LADIB,' REBF BRS, KID GLOVES, RMlBONS, Etc. LAKOE ASSORTMENT OF MATE RIALS FOR ARTISTIC NEEDLE WORK. N. B. LARGE DISCOUNT ON CHILDREN'S LONG WRAPS. BON MARCHE. HAVE YOU EVER SMOKED The following brands of cigars? If you have not you have certainly missed the very beat S cent cigars sold In she city. 1 be celebrated "KISS OF THE WAVES," S cent straight; Blomberg'a "EXTRA GOOD," S cents, .ii for 25 cents; "ESSBNCE OF ROSES," 5 cent straight. All are long Havana filler THE MODEL CIGAR STORE 17 PATTON AVENUE. FITZPATRICK BROS, Contractors and Dealer in Mixed. Paints and Painters' Supplies, . WALL. PAPER. 30 Norru Mais Strut, Asubvillb, TELEPHONE NO. 142. PRESENTS styles of Stationer), BI6 BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS We ask our many 'customers to ree our 25c. 50c. and S 1 Xmas Bargain Tables before I buying your prca ate. M any thlnK on them worth dou ble the money. We still have many pretty dol's. Will al low you IS er cent, off above one dollar purchase. This with our low price will make them very cheap. A Merry Xina to all. THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE. FARINACEOUS SPECIALTIES. THE BEST COOK WILL FAIL WITH BAD FLOUR. USE THE Obelisk AND NEVER FAIL. Country Buck wheat Flour, Sure Raising Buck wheat Flour, Pearl Crits, Hotniuy, Oattlukes, Wheatflakes, Wheatlet, Perina, Manioca, Farinose, Sago, Tapioca, Corn Stnrch, Sic These arc all excellent goods uougat di rect from the manufacturer. Powell & Snider. O z . I H O J o J- D 0 I h Z w S w u z o Z Z H CO . B in 0 V V 0 Ma Jo!' Su o .. ' V o S M 0 0 0 o tc Q a o o Kst SI Srs ! & lit c B ja O-o ; 50 0.0 B 80a .a.oE CO o P$ a t-H CO K u o x CO to" h X O o GET YOUR XMAS GANDIES -I AT I Ileinitsh & Reagan's DRUG STORE, ration Ave., and Cburcn 491 We arc the Sole Agents lor IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES FROM THE FACTORY. A BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY WA1I.ACE-WHITLOCK WED DING LAST EVENING. A Notable Kvcnt la Asheville's Hebrew Circle Over One Hun dred Congratulatory Telegrams -Bridal Trip lo Florida. Standiug unrlt r a pretty arcb of smilax, on a dais covered by palms, ferns, callas and other varieties of evergreens, William Wallace, of Statesville, and Miss Flora Whitlock, of Asheville, in Assembly Hall, last evening, breathed the vows and were pronounced husband and wile by Rabbi S. Tyor, of Statesville. It was the mostaii';.bleevcnt that has ever occurred in Asheville's Hebrew social circles. The large hall had been taste fully and elaborately decorated for the occasion, the arrangement of the plat form decorations having been made by Florist J. W. C. Deake, of the Idlewild greenhouses. About 8 o'clock the invited guests and relations of the couple began arriving and in half an hour several hundred had been seated. At 8:45 the bridal partv entered the building and went into the upper room, which was cut off from the wedding hall by heavy curtains. A few moments later the curtains parted, and marching to the air of Mendelssohn's wedding March, the party moved down the aisle. The ushers, Messrs. J. Cohen, L. Marks, S. J. Lindnu, J. W. Cone, J. F. Bowles and V.K. Whitlock, preceded, and the party marched in the following order : Miss Carrie Strauss of Asheville and David Wallace .jr.,ofStatesville;Miss Horence Wallace of lipton, Iowa, and Ed. Rintels of Charlotte; Miss Eugene Rintels of Charlotte and Bernard Whit lock of Asheville; maid of honor, Miss Kay Whitlock of Asheville; the groom, William Wallace, and his best man. Isi dore Wallace, brother of the groom, of btatesvule; flower girls, Misses Carrie Huffman and Carrie Whitlock. Then came the bride, on the arm of her father, A. W bit lock. As the party approached the platform on which Rabbi Tyor stood, the couples formed on the left and right, and as the bride came up she was met by the groom and by him conducted to the platform, where the ceremony that made two hearts beat as one was pronounced by the Rabbi, according to the beautiful rite of the Jewish church. The kissing of the bride by the groom concluded the ceremony, anu was followed by a very audible ripple oi applause. The Inendsol the couple then pressed about them and for a half hour tlu-v were busy receiving congratulations. During tms time tne nan was cleared and a num ber of couples enjoyed a waltz. The brides dress was an elab irate affair of white bcngaline, chiffon and lily ol the valley trimmiiiiis. The orna ments were diamonds, a magnificent pendant being the gilt from the groom 1 be maid ol honor, Miss Kay W bitlock, was attired in a white brocade with chiffon trimmings. The hrst bridesmaid. Miss Eugene Kin tels, of Charlotte, was gowned in white satin with pearl trimmings. Ibe second bridesmaid was Miss Florence Wallace, of Tipton, Iowa. Her dress was of white gauze over satin, en ribbon. miss Kinteis anu miss Wallace are cousins of the groom. Miss Carrie Strauss was third brides maid and her dress was of white bro cade, lace trimmed. Little Carrie Hoffman, of Statesville. a niece of the groom and Carrie Whitlock. sister of the bride, were flower girls. Their costumes were of white auk, trimmed in pink velvet. Mrs. A. Whitlock, the bride s mother. wore a tan brocade trimmed with velvet and pink chiffon. Her ornaments were diamonds. Shortly after 10 o'clock the weddine party and guests, in couples, repaired to the supper room, where the enjoyment ot tne magmbcent spread was begun. Longratulatory telegrams were re ceived from friends in Boston, Baltimore, New York, Cincinnati, Statesville, Kear ney, Nebraska; Richmond, Wilmington, Charlotte, Goldsboro, Charleston, At lanta, larboro, Butte City. Montana Knleigh, Washington, Lancaster. Louis ville, Albany, Denver, Chicago, Savan nah, and other cities one from States- yille declaring the marriage to be "the crowning event in the dedication of the Temple Immanuel." One hundred and eighteen messages were received. After the telegrams came the toasts. The hrst was to "The bride and croom. and was responded to by Rabbi Tyor, in a lelicitious, well timed speech, conclud ing with the wish that the happy pair might "live a hundred years and always De as nappy as tney are tonight." 1 be next toast, "Our guests from home and abroad" was answered by W. F. Randolph. "Asheville, the Land of the Sky," was spoken to by B. F. Long of Statesville, and "The Ladies," by S. W. Fleishman of Philadelphia. Happv talks were also made by J. L. Scales", G. E. French and the father of the groom, Mr. David Wallace. Among the guests at the Wallace- Whitlock wedding, was Abe. Hechheimer, of Washington. "Hecu," as the boys know him, was largely in the festivities whether at the banquet or in the dance and fully sustained his reputation as a good fellow. 1 be splendid music was furnished bv the Old North State orchestra of States ville, under the efficient leadership of rroi. v.. a. uarratr. oi Asneville. J. F. Garratt of Asheville also assisted the orcnestra. The eroom is connected with th !,,. of Wallace Bros., Statesville, the largest root and herb shippers in the world. He is a man ol splendid character, and is very popular wnerever Known. 1 be bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitlock a beautiful, lovable young woman in all respects, and is admired by all who know her as much for her noble, womanly traits of head and heart as for her beauty. For tome time sne was special instructress music in Asheville's city schools. in mere were many attendants from distant towns and cities. Prom States ville there were: Isidore Wallace, David Wallace, David Wallace, jr.. Mrs. J. Wallace, John L. Scales, B. F. Long, G. n.rrencn, Mrs. . H. Hoffman, Miss Carrie Hoffman, Emil Clarke, Sol. Clarke, I. L. Sloan, Robert Sloan, J. B. Cochran, W. P. Bell, Jno. F. Harbin, R.O. Harbin, Chas. Stephenson, Wm. Morrison. Lon Ashe, J. F. Bowles. Other visitors were : H. Whitlock and Mrs. S. Whitlock, Richmond: J.Wallace and wife. New York; Ed. Rintels and Miss Eugene Rintels, Charlotte; Miss Florence Wal lace, Tipton, Iowa; S. Gallert, Waterville, Me.; A. Hechheimer, Washington, D. C; H. Guggenheimer, Baltimore; S. M. Fleishman, Philadelphia; N.Lazaron and family, Savannah, Ga.; D. Lehman, New York. Amang the guests from Asheville were : Mr. and Mrs. S. Lipinsky, Miss Lipinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Max Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Meares, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whitson, Mr. and Mrs. M. awartzberg. Miss Swartzberg, M. D. Long, N. A. Reynolds, L. P. McLoud, George B. Wil liams, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Crlev, Miss Clara Criley, Mrs. S. W. Battle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Strauss, the Misses Strauss, F. P.Bacon, D. C. Waduell, Misses Kate and Mary Waddell, Mrs. Burr, Miss Mil ler, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left this morning on the Asheville and Spartanburg train tor a bridal tour ot Florida, followed by the best wishes of all their friends. The Richmond and Danville railroad com pany's present to the happy pair con sisted of tickets for themselves for the tour. From Florida the couple will go to Cuba and Mexico, the entire trip con aumidg a month. A6oo DINNER. Ralber Hlxb, But Sometimes) Al dermen Eat Them Alderman Baird's friends are twitting bim about his Friday's dinner, which, they tell him, cost the city $600. It happened this way : Mr. Baird went into the country Friday, the day on which the Boards met, to take dinner with a friend. Consequently Mr. Baird was an absentee when the meeting oc curred. During the meeting the bills for bUO in lawyer s lees were sent in, and ordered paid, the deciding vote being cast by Mayor blanton, on account ot a tie vote by tbe members. Had Mr. Baird been present, he says, he would have voted no, and there would have been no tie for the Mayor to break, and the bills would not have been paid. The Alder man is indignant over the payment, and declares that had he known tbe bills were to be presented he would have fore gone tbe pleasures of ever so many din ners, borne ot bis friends suggest that he give up two years' salary to reimburse the city, but this is not meant seriouslv. HOLD MEETINGS. Tbe Idea of Buncombe's Repre sentatives on tbe Snblect. Hon. John W. Starnes and Gen. R. B Vance, Buncombe's representatives-elect to the Legislature, ask The Citizen to suggest to tbe people of Asheville that whenever any change in the charter of the city or any bill affecting the city is to be presented betore tbe Leg islature, it should go to the representa tives recommended by a public meeting of i uc citizens, in mis way incse gentle men will be better able to learn the senti ment of the people and can be more sure of the support given by the citizens to any proposed new measures. Messrs. Starnes and Vance urge this mode of ac tion, tor tbe purposes mentioned. Mr. Starnes will leave for Raleigh Sat urday if possible, while Gen. Vance ex pects to leave Sunday. LOOKING FOR A COUSIN. Why Two Young Hen Wore Hand kerchiefs on Tbelr Arms. Yesterday people on tbe streets noticed a couple of young men standing about seeming to have nothing to do except watch for someone. Oh the arm of one was tied a red handkerchief, while the other wore a white one. The pressure was too great to be borne, and finally an in quisitive townsman stepped up and in quired the meaning of the handkerchiefs. He was told that the wearers of the red and white were expecting to meet here a cousin whom they bad not seen for many years, and had agreed upon this mode of making themselves known to him. Tbe young men w?re from Tennessee, and when last seen were going down Patton avenue with tbe expectant look still on mar laces. SPEARED HIS SON. Edmund Hill Meant to Kill a Tur key, but Missed Ibe Fowl. Lyons, N. Y.,Dec. 2J.-George Hill, the fifteen-year old son of Edmund Hill, lies in a critical condition at his home near here. tie was helping his father capture turkeys for the market, and they suc ceeded in getting all but one of the flock This one flew up on a hav mow. Mr. Hill seized a pitchfoik and burled it at the bird. The fork passed over the mow and struck George, who was on the umcr siuc, mil in tne luce. A tine entered each side of the bov's nose, penetrating tne check bones. Mr. Hill was unable to remove tlie fork, so he sawed off tbe handle and car ried his son to a doctor's office. The surgeons had to take out a large piece of oone to extract tne lors. The lad will be badly disfigured if be recovers. THE UMBRIA DISABLED. Riding out a Gale on Christmas Dav. wbw iokk, uec. 2U. Tbe steamer Galileo, from Hull, arrived this morning, She reports that on December 25, in lati tude 42, longitude 58, she sighted the missing Cunarder, Imbria, showing signals to the effect that she was dis a bled, but not requiring assistance. The umbria laid easy, although a northwest gale was blowing. TheGalileo'scaptain expressed the opinion that the Umbria was laying to repairing her machinery ana mat sne win come in all rigbt. A Mother Dies of Shame. Cincinnati, Dec. 26. James Shannon, 16 years old, while intoxicated today got into a fight and was left bleeding in the street. His old mother heard ol it and went to take him home. The sight ot tbe drunken boy so shocked her that she fell dead across his insensible form. New York Sun. It's Only rerllTpbllllmla. London, Dec. 29. Mrs. Langtry'i physician says that she is suffering merely from perityphillimis. At first there were grave fears that her disease would prove to be typhoid, but these nave pruvea nniounaed. Drowned While Skating. Lexington, Va Dec. 29.-Yesterday Lmmett, the son of J. F. Argenbright went skating on the North river. He arose tnrough the ice and was drowned, He had gone skating without com panions. HE SAME MAN BLAMED JOHN ALBRIGHT'S CARELESS NESS CAUSES DEATH. Watchman at a Railway Crossing- Neglects His Signals and a Locomotive Rons Into a Street car at a Crosslinc Chicago, Dec. 29. Four persons were killed and eight were injured this morn ing by a collision of a Pittsburg and Fort Wayne engine with a heavily loaded street car at tbe junction of Fourth street and Stewart avenue. Tbe engi neer of the train and the switch watch man at the crossing arc under arrest, pending an investigation of the accident. Of the dead, the only one whose name is nown is Geo. iilaha. From a card found in the pocket of a woman who was tiled it is believed her name is Larson. All of the eight injured suffered broken limbs and severe internal injuries, and several will probably die. 1 he car was loaded to the doorways, and as it approached the Fort Wayne tracks, an engine came backing down at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. The engineer and fireman of the locomotive did not see tbe car approaching tbe cross ing, and on account of the heavy coating of frost on the windows of the car, the passengers did not sec the engine. The engine struck the car and dragged it a distance of about fifteen yards. At every foot of the distance some injury was added to those inflicted when the engine first struck the car. As fast as tbe injured could be assisted out of the wreckage they were removed in patrol wagons to St. Mary's hospital. Engineer Grosscup, alter bis arrest, gave all the information he could regard ing tbe accident. As he neared tbe cross ing he heard the fireman say, stop!' but be was unable to do so within the short distance. He was running about fifteen miles an hour when the accident occurred. John All bright, one ot the crossing guards ar rested, is the same watchman whose carelessness at the same point several months ago resulted in a similar acci dent and the death of two persons. A DIVIDED STATE. A Mean condition of Aflalrs In Montana. Helena, Mont., Dec. 29. Nothing has been accomplished relative to re-organizing the canvassing board of Chateau county and counting the returns from Box Elder precinct, as ordered by the peremptory mandate issued by the supreme court. Marshal Kamsey went up to Fort Benton, the county seat of (.bateau county, as directed, to serve writ on every one ol the six persons named in it, but so far be has been un able to find any of them. A. I. Davidson, Democratic member- elect of tbe House is almost at the point of deatb and he will have to be taken to the House in his bed if he can be taken at all next Monday when the House meets for organization. It now seems a tore- gone conclusion that the Legislature will split into two bodies as it did two years ago, and that two Senatorial claimants will go down to Washington. One will have credentials signed by the Governor, Secretary of State and Speaker of the Republican House; the others vouchers will be signed by the President of the Senate and Speaker of the Democratic House. NEW YORK'S NEW SENATOR. Who Will He Be? Murphy to be Opposed In caucus. New Yukk, Dec. 29. The World says: 'A conference was held yesterday on the Senatorship question between Cleveland, ex-Mayor Grace and State Senator Mc Clelland. The World understands that Bourkc Cockrun and Frederick K. Cou- dert are the most probable candidates. Nobody would tell what passed at the conference, but McClelland expressed the opinion that Mr. Murphy would be op posed in the caucus. 1 he World s re porters endeavored to interview Senator Hill, Governor Flower and Ldwird Mur phy, but neither would allow himself to be quoted upon Cleveland's interview in which he expresses opposition to Mur phy, or upon the senatorial question in general." BEATS THE COURT. One of the Harrlsou Electors Stands a Chance In North Dakota. Uismakck, N. I)., Dec. 29. W. Ambcrg, one of Harrison's electors will receive u certificate of election notwithstanding the order of the court to count the fa mous Sclz precinct, which would, if counted in time, have elected all three of the Weaver electors. The Governor is required to issue a proclamation of the vote for electors within ten days after the State canvass, and ten days there from is allowed for notices of a contest. This time expired Tuesday, and as no notice has been served on the Gov ernor he will issue certificates to two fusion and one Republican electors. A Blizzard Out West. Kansas Cnv, Dec. 27. A blizzard began here last night, and at 3 o'clock this morning the mercury had fallen to 6 below zero. 1 he blizzard was pre ceded by considerable snow and accom panied bv tbe usual biting nortn wind The storm is far reaching, extending over the entire Southwest, and is par ticularly severe in Kansas. In this city the thermometer marked 4 degrees below zero at 10 o'clock this morning. M. Y. Sun. A Mine on Elre Salem, Va., Dec. 29. The Allgcnia coul and coke mines in McDowell county, West Virginia, are on fire. The mines are extensive, and are located three miles Irom Elktown. Two hun dred men are employed, but it is not known whether any of them perished in tbe tire. A Rich Christmas box. Cleveland, Dec. 29. Mr. John L. Woods, a wealthy retired lumber dealer, gave $125,000 today to the Medical College of Western Reserve University as a Christmas gift. The University has received during the past two years' gifts aggregating $4UU,uuu. Chicago Is "Out of Sight." Chicago, Dec. 29. J. D. Rockefeller has made another big donation to the University ol Chicago. The sum is un derstood to be over $1,000,000, but the exact bgures are not given out. BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND- WILD GHERRY Is a safe and reliable cure for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness and all affec tions arising from an Inflamed condition of the throat and flungs. Price, 25 cts Manufactured at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South Main Street. BUNCOMBE SARSAPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sur8aparilla 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 of 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 renaci it the most Reliable Blood rurlfier 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 PttLS are mild, yet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver and bowels. They arc 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 thai whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. At Grant's Pharmacy CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ! FOR MEN. (Jo to headquarters at 28 Patton avenue. A full line of Christmas neckwear,muf flers, silk' handkerchiefs, gloves, silk umbrellas, sus penders, etc., etc., now in stock. Also best assortment of men's hats and men's shoes. I'rices riajht! F. E. MITCHELL. THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, a8 PATTON AVENUE. AT THE STORE OP B.H.COSBY 27 PATTON AVENUE. New Goods are constantly nrriving, thereby enables the proprietor to always show a Fresh Stock, as well as offer a Grand Opening Sale for every day in the year, Sun day excepted. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ! CIGARETTES - . I Meerschaum Pipes and Candle. Fine CJ, Fruits. jf LATEST NBW9PAPBR8 H ALWAvTrTp-B02INBS'NOVBI-8' MY'8 CIGAR 8TAND AND TICKET OFFICE, Strauss' Hotel, 88 Sooth Mala Street. TBY THE MODEL STEM LAUNDRY THE TBRV BEIT WO CHURCH STREET, . , TOJPKCNE 70.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75