Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / April 3, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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r . . v .; ' Asheville Oaily Citizen VOLUMR VI LI. NO. 286. ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, L893. PRICE 5 CENTS. Our o ce t India and Y. Hjion (green and black) can't be equalled fur the money. YOUR OPPORTUNITY We offer special bar gains in California Canned Iears, Apri cots, Peaches, Cher- Our SO cent Gunpowder and Foochow (green and black, U an excellent drink. ries, Grapes, Plums, Grreen Plums. Egg Gage KROGER. REAL. ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WBST. Gwyn Sc West, (Successors ts "Waiter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Hecurt at S -iy Placed Cent. Notary Public, Comminloncr of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. 8OUTH8A8T COURT SQUABB. CORTLAND BROS. Real Kstatsc Broken And Inssastxnent Atrssnta NOTARY PUBLIC Loam securely placed at S per cent. OffloM A 26 Pattoa Jk. venae. Second .Boot. RDaiT JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OPPICB ROOMS. Loan securely plaiccd at Bight per cent. 'THI)IJ. WILLS. ALBEIT B. WILLS WILLS BROS., ARCH ITECTS NO. &a PATTON ATE. JJ ovelties IN CHINA FOR EASTER GIFTS RABBITS, EGGS, LILT TASES AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY SPECIAL EASTER 8KRVICEB M AiHEVILLE. JAPANESE TtsMsilS FOR EASTER. Onr 76 cent V. Hyson and grns and black) is simply delkiona. Tetley's Teas, Indu Kondec, India and Ceylon, from SO to 7U cents. We also heep Chase & mnbnni and He No I Tea in all size package. A. D. C OlO PER. Horth Court Square, Cor. Main Street, BOJST MAIICHE. NEW CORSETS FOR EASTER. NEW HOSIERY FOR EASTER. NEW RIBBONS FOR FASTER. NEW RUCHIN6S FOR EASTER. NEW KID GLOVES FOR EASTER. NEW SMALL WARES FOR FASTER. s JU8T INl NEW LINE OF RICH CUT GLASS AND AND ART POT TBRY JUST RECEIVED, AND TUB CLEVELAND SOUVENIR SPOONS. VISIT OUR STORE AND BE PLEASED WITH OUR LOW PRICES & FINE GOODS. THRASH'S - CRYSTAL - PALACE, TELEPHONE ISO. ALWAYS SEASONABLE. CHOW CHOW "Ttsss Churcbsoefs were Onl In Lame Nambcra Truss Crinoline Hakea Its Debut In AshCTllle. In spite of adverse prophecy and the surer signs in the lowering; skies of Sat urday's sunset, Sunday ushered in the brightest, bal niest day of the early spring. Tbe weather was all that fair owners of delicately tinted Easter dresses and flowery Easter bonnets could desire. Consequently. Church street blossomed not only as the rose but as every flower that grows, at a little before XI a. m. Judging from the new gowns green, in bright, light shades, curiously combiued with old rose, purple or btick red, is the no-relty we long have sought. There were also many heliotrope and mauve costumes, and these colors are very effec tive when worn by blondes with rosy ry HELD TO BE A CONSPIRACY LOTBERHOOO OF LOCOMO TIVE BNOIMEEBs. PRESIDENT'S NOMINATIONS STaTKkVILLK's POSTHAHTER NAMED. bru- MIXED PICKLES GHERKINS. MORE NEW DRESS GOODS. IsWEETJMCK BLACK DRBSB GOODS IN FINS UUALi- TIBS A SPECIALTY. LADIES' "WAISTS IN SILK. CAMBRIC. C HRVIflT. PERCALES. SrC FROM 5U I CENTS UP. BIO LOT BOY8' SHIRT WAISTS 39 At 50C. BON MA It CHE. We keep the very best quality of these rood as cheap aa they can be boagtht elsewhere POWELL&SNIDFR 37 Houth Main t., Asncvllle. I ASK FOR JBV NtwYo R K. FINE CANDIES. IN SEALED PACKAGES AT ..-CP. AV 28 South Main 8t.. Asheville. N. C. mch7 en b a c o. on m o ea o o a o H & M u o FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractors and Dealers In Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, I WA.sL.aL. PAPER. 33 North Maim Sraasr, asvii.lb. N. C. TELEPHONE NO. 13. a k o s 1 s a o o S t a . a o o a o o Q W oc X s o 06 a as i i- a of n o us in o as B f- o - u 00 a o EASTER PRESENTS ! NEW BOOKS AND BOOKLETS. The Newly ReYised Prayer Book IN A GREAT VARIETY OF BIND- , INGS AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. Novelties - in - Sterling - Silver ART POTTERY " CUT O Li ASS. J. H. LAW, cheeks, but are not to be used ncttes. Indeed, the spring gowns in stvle and color seem designed only for "daugh ters of the sls. divinely tall and most divinely fair." Imagine the little dark haird dark-eyed damsel, charming though she be in the rich colors and clinging skirts of the past season, arrayed in a heliotrope or green dress, made with a full skirt trimmed nearly to the waist with raffles, or velvet bands, and worn over a boopskirt! The hoopskirt was in our midst and many were in tbe midst of tbe hoopskirt yesterday morning. Anti-hoopskirt clubs have not availed it is here, and it can only be hoped it's stay will be a short one". Time? Services at Trinity At Trinity church the decorations of the starry-domed chancel displayed great udicacy f taste, and invested tbe worshippers with a freshness of impres sion wholly agreeable; a profusion of stately Easter lilies, creamy callas, roses and violets expanded their delicate blossoms and made the atmosphere redo lent with their exquisite fragrance;. The music of the service was finely ren dered by ' he choir, the anthems being especially good. The rector. Rev. McNeely DuBose, was assisted in the cburcb services by Rev. Georce H. Bell. The choir was composed of Prof. T. J. P. Peacock, precentor and organist. Sopranos; Miss Mariella Davidson, Miss da Reynolds. Mis Flo Williams, Miss P. White. Miss Cordie West, Mrs. T. A.. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Sluder. Mrs T. J. P. Peacock; altos: Mrs. F. N. Waddell, Mrs. T. G. Martin, Mrs. E C. Chambers, Mrs. Froneberger. Miss Wallace; tenor: Mr. Thad Clavton: bassos: T. 13. Gordon. Rov Denison, E. C. Worthen, Thos. McBee, C. H. Bonnell and E. C. Waite. ieniral BS K chorcli. Central M. E. church. South, was oacked from wall to wall at the Easter service yesterday. A special program was prepared by Miss Porter, the musical directress, con sisting of select music, responsive read ings and recitations, and the whole was rendered most pleasingly by the scholars oi the Sunday school. Vhe services began before 11 o'clock smd continued until after 12. concluding with the sacrament of the Lord's Sup er. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs W. G. Perry was baptized in the church during the morning service. At tbe evening service the central church was again crowded, and Dr. Chreitzberg preached a verv strong ser mon on the "Longsuffcring oi God and Its Object. the altar or tnecnurcn was eiarjorateiy decorated with evergreens and flowers, and the windows filled with evergreens. the whole producing a handsome effect. nrtiss First Bapllnt. The Easter music at the First Baptist church was very enjoyable, the solo and quartette by Mrs. .Featherston, Prof. and Mri. Lemraond and 1'roi. croucn beine especially so. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Munday, of Green ville, s. t. Riverside Snndav School. Prof. P. P. Claxton, superintendent of the city schools, addressed the pupils of Riverside Sunday school at the special Easter exercises at 3:30 o'clock yester day afternoon. Songs appropriate to the day were sang, and tbe exercises were exceedingly interesting. Wllabwood school. The scholars in Miss Woolsey's Sun day school at Witchwood were each given several brightly-colored Easter eggs at the service yesterday afternoon. At The Park. The many visitors at the Battery Park hotel enjoyed a fine musical program of Easter masic. participated in by guests ot tbe Park and the hotel orchestra. It Operates Aft-alnst ttie laws ot iheCoanln Temporsrv Injunc tion Aflralnst Annnr Allowed. Toledo, O., April 3. This morning Judge Ricks, in the United States circuit court, rendered his decision in the case of the Lake Shore engineers, who, obeying the laws of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, refused to handle Ann Arbor freight, as there was a strike on that road. The court held that En gineer Lcmmon, inasmuch as he had been twice ordered to move the cars by tbe officials of the company and did not do so until ordered to do so by the Brotherhood officers after the boycott was raised, is guilty of contempt of court. Seven other men were discharged. fudge Ricks also read Judge Taft's de cision in tbe Ann Arbor injunction case, in which Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of locomotive eoKineeri was made party. He decided that tho whole Brotherhood was a conspiracy against tbe law of tbe country, and that inas much as Arthur gave orders that precip itated tbe boycott, it was ordered that the temporary injunction against Ar thur, as prayed for, be allowed. A Number nt Hou'hrrn rsentlemen Col led to ha; CSstDttol (secretary Carlisle AppoluM a nepulv Con lrollerofih? cum ucy . Washington, April 3. The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate: William Edmond Cu-tis, New York, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice Genio M. Lambertaon, resigned. Charles S. Hamlin, Massachusetts, As sistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice John H. Gear, resigned. James H. Eckels. Illinois, Comptroller of the Currency James F. Mcline. Distiict of Columbia, Assistant Treasurer of the United States. F. Stobo Farrow, South Carolina, Second Auditor of the Treasury. John B. Brawley, Pennsvl vania, Audi tor of the Treasury for the Postoffice De partment James J Deputy Fifth BILLED BY KI.BCTBICITY. The BsTost Snccessfnl Execution Under the Ite-vy York Law. Sing Sing, N. Y., April 3. James W. Hamilton, colored, ex-preacher and con victed wife murderer died in the electric chair today. The death warrant was read by Warden Brown, in the con demned man's cell at half pastlO o'clock last night. Hamilton showed some signs of emotion when the document was read. New York, April 3. Hamilton walked with a firm step to the death chamber. Two priests walked close beside him. He took his seat in the chair with e glance ol curious interest in the sur roundings. His lips moved in response to tbe prayers for the dead which Fatbcr Creeden repeated, but no words could be heard. Hamilton was quickly strapped in tbe chair. At 11:10 the connections were made and Warden Brown gave the signal. A current of 1,740 volts was turned on and the victim in the chair jumped upward, straining at the straps, and remained rigid. The crucifix which be held in his right hand was clasoed still tightly, but bis lips stopped moving and all signs of life ceased at the instant of contact. The current was left on for sixty seconds and then turned off. The physicians stepped forward, listened tor heart beats and lelt lor the pulse, They declared the subject dead at 11:18 Tbe electrocution dinered irom all its uredecessors in that only one shock was given. There was no scorching or scald ing of tbe skin, and while tbe man was above medium height and of massive build it was evident that death was in stantaneous. Such was the verdict of all who were present who had seen for mer executions in electric chairs. Elec trician Davis says it was the most suc cessful execution at which be had offi ciated. 'WHERE ARE WE ATT" Willie. Florida Auditor ot the Treasury. Postmaster: Jones G. Moore. Pratt City, Ala.; Iaadore Zacharis, Bainbridge, Ga.; Clarence W. Boshamer, Statesville, N. C; W. O. Prentiss, Beautort, S. .; John W. Clark. Ripley. Tenn. Secretary . arlisle today appointen Oliver P. Tucker of Covington, Ky., Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, vice Nixon resigned. Mr. Tucker was formerly connected with the First Ha- tional bank of Covington, K.y. tie is u years ot age. BALFOUR WELCOMED. Tboasanda Turn out To Greet Him ot Belfast. Belfast, April 3. The Right Hon A.J. Balfour, Conservative leader in tbe House of Commons and formerly Chief Secretary lor Ireland, arrived in Belfast today to deliver an address in support of the opposition of the Ulster Unionists to home rule. A vast concourse greeted Balfour on his arrival and thousands ef Unionists cheered loudly as he made his apoearance. The multitude was so en thusiastic that tnev too ic tne norses out of the carriage which bore the Conserva- tive statesman and eagerly sought tbe honor of drawing the vehicle through the streets. There was an extensiv disolav of flaes. and th-i bands played Orange and Loyalist airs. Numerous denotations Dresentcd formal ana cor dial creetinea to the ex-secretary, dwell ing upon tbe loyalty ot tne t'ister union with Hntain ana extolling tne scrrice 01 Balfour to the cause. Baltour replied w ith an earnest declaration ol tbe reso- lution of the Conservatives to resist home rule to the utmost. At Tarne. 17 miles from Belfast. Bal four had another enthusiastic greeting THE OLD NORTH STATE. Old Constitutional Claim Knock ed Oat to v Esnpreme Court. Washington, April 3. The Supreme court today, in a long opinion rendered by Justice Jackson, decided th-it a fugi tive from justice rendered under extradi tion proceedings by one State to another. mav be constitutionally tried in the lat ter State upon a warrant charging another offense than the one set forth in the warrant of extradition. This decis ion affirms the indcement of the Georgia Supreme court in tbe case of Sidney Las- celles. alias Walter S. Beresford, the well known swindler, who, claiming to be Lord Beresford's son. cut a wide swath in New York and the South at the e pense of his deluded victims. EUAft SS. A MM M ENOOI Col. A "Virtual Concession That Kone Will Ul There. Washington, March 31. The failure to unite the Senators against Col. Kope Elias for the Attorneyship of the Western district, is a virtual concession of Elias appointment. Senator Ransom strongly endorses Elias, but recommends Mr. Glenn on the ground sf party services as elector in the late campaign. Senator Vance is quoted as saying that Ransom s indorsement is equivalent to Elias' ap pointment. An effort will be made to find a suitable legal position in tbe de partmental service for Mr. Glenn. Rich mond Times. BHELBV'S HIGH LICENSE. 3 ven a Trial and HEIN1TSH & REAGAN, DRUG GUSTS, COL MARTIN HEI rill LE. ;vrllle for CttUTTCti St. and Pat tort A We ReceiveVlaily s fresh supply of DELICIOUS BONBONS,; CHOCOLATE CARAMELS, CHOCOLATE PARUNS. CREAM PTEfTCKMINTS, CRYSTAL1ZEB FRUIT, ETC EmThese are the Ffseat Cudka Mssisc tared. Sold Is sralsd parsaa ssly. .emsln ia Ash aome Time. Tbe presence of Col. James G. Martin, who is an applicant for the appointment ns consul to Kanagawa, Japan, will be desired in the next term of the Buncombe county Criminal court, which convenes this month. His attendance is desired on a set fa (an order to appear in court and show cause why judgment for the forfeiture of bond in a case in which he was surety, should not. be made final), and also in a case which be carried up from the Recorder's court. He was fined by the Recorder for violat ing a sanitary ordinance. t ol. Martin returned to Asbeyills yes terday from Washington and will re main here for some time. He says bis application for a consulship is strongly endorsed. hlhltl4 Shelby, April 1. After being a dry town for the past eighteen years, Shelby today, by 13 majority, voted for high license. The vote stood 147 to 13. Both aides worked hard and nearly full vote was polled. Under tbe new law the lieenae will be Sl.OOO a year and tbe anolirant must file a iustihed bond of Sl.OOO that he will not sell liquor to minors, habitual drunkards, on Sundays or after 11 o'clock at night. Charlotte Observer. jfetr Davis 'Remains Richmond. Va , April 3. Governor Carr of North Carolina has written to tbe president of tbe Davis Monument association, requesting that tbe funeral train bearing the remains 01 jenerson Davis from New Orleans, be allowed to halt at Raleigh. " isinit n 11 11 I'm f a s aw st ifnnn i n 1 1 "" 1 The Cruel War Is Washington. April 3. The Secretary of the Interior has received tbe following telegram from Agent Dennett n t Wag oner, I. T-. relative to the threatening Choctaw troubles : "A temporary trace baa been arranged ami the armed forces are disbanding. Tbe situation ia yet senoas and seem ingly fncompromtsable nndar tbe present Choctaw government. Pewoiug your consideration and swrtion all hostilities :ase. While great relief is experienced at tbe disbanding of t'e armed forces. tbe seeling is on of drvad uncertainty. Newark, N. J., April 3. Tbe car house of the Newark and Orange electric rail way burned this morning. Twenty-six cars and two sweepers were destroyed. Lnsi SI 50,000. of Fell Baltimore, Md., April 1. William B. Gsmbril, tbe well known cotton dealer. fell dead on the street this morning heart failure. In a coal Bal Haxklton, Pa., April 3. Another nine disaster nas occurrea. 1 nirxy miners are entombed . Charlotte Observer: Messrs. How ard Butcher and Chas. N. Wire. Phtla delofaia capitalists. representing the Caldwell Land and Lumber company bave settled upon building the Caldwell an I Northern railroad Irom Lenoir to the . omoany's forest of 40.000 acres 30 miles distant, on Wilson's creek. The contract to build the road will be let at once. Tins means the establishment ot several manuiactunng plants in Lenoir. The News and Observer has leased the State Chronicle of Raleigh, and will for a. -time at least, publish both papers; this pending tbe consolidation of the two. All future inaeuteanesi is assumed by the News and Observer. Mr. T. R. Jeruig;an. who has edited the State Lbroniclr, ana wno nas renaerca vaiia.ni service to the Democratic party in his editorial work, will not retire from the journalistic field. On Saturday forest fires broke out ten miles west of Raleieh and spread eastward, sweeoinsr over a stretch of territory north ot tbe city. In its course the fire swept up to Oberlin, a colored villa ire nearly adjoining Raleigh. There it burned the dwellings, barns, and sta bles of Mrs. Stunkel. It burned three dwellings owned by negroes, and some bouses belonging to J. B. Burwell and Bartell Wise. Charlotte News: Messrs. Oates Bros., of this city, are contemplating a bifX addition to their already mammoth cotton mill. The land has been pur chased at Matthews, this county, upon which a cotton mill will be erected this summer The Matthews mill will cost $75,000 and will operate 5,000 spindles. Representative Woodard has secured the ousting ot th- negro postmaster at Winston, Berdie county, ana tne ap pointment of a. white Democtat.S. Gray. L. Vollers becomes postmasters at Port Caswell, Pender county, and Laura A, Sugg; at Snow Hill, Oreene county. Tbe Raleieh News and Observer says thai T. Rowan Ko tiers, republican ex- sheriff of Wake county, will be arraigned and tried in Wake Superior Court next Thursday for embezzlement. His short acre in connection with his office funds was $1U,5W. Mount Airy News: It is thought that Mount Airy will come near selling 5.OOO.000 oounds of tbe weed this year Pine bnebt tobarco from Westfield brought from $4-0 to $60 on the Plant tersr warehouse noors tms ween. Shelby Review : Marion Lamby, or Lambeth, a citizen of the South Point section of Gaston county, was found lvinc dead in a field near his home on Thursday morning. The back of his head was literally shot to pieces. It is reoorted that Capt. Chas. Price who is attorney for tbe Richmond and Danville railroad, has succeeded in com nromiaine nearly all th suits brought against the company on account of tbe Bostian bridge wreck. Kive Baotist ministrrs in this State have died this year William Kovall Jan. 3d; E. D. Johnson, Feb. 7th; Jeptha 11. Lay ton. --e,. lOtn; j. v. wnun March 4-th: T. R. Maynard. March 23d Rev. I. C. Price of Salisbury bjs re turned from Washington, where he had an interview with tbe President. He says Mr. Cleveland is the shrewdest pol itician be ever sa w. Charlotte Observer: Wilson appears to be atronelv Democratic. The- say there is but one white Republican in the whole town of nearly 4toOO inhabitants. Rockingham Record: We are in formed that 25.000 grape vines wexcaci out. near Hamlet last week. RANT'S PHARMACY. WHERBAS 'tis known'bcTond a question that headache, bile and indigestion have formed a pact of treanon to haunt the g-ay and festive board throughout this gladsome season; now, therefore, be it understood that all such direrall ills can be defied and cured for good by using Buncombe Pills 0 pills for 18 cents. Grant's. We do not hesitate to say that our Syrup of Tar and Wild r'.rv i the best c syrup erer sold in Aohcvmc. Wc bare oiu over one thousand battles of It and the de mand for it has constantly increased ever since we placed it on the market. As it is plesant to take, children do not object to it and it always gives relief. Try it; 35 cents per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. Campho Glycerine Lotion ia a soothing and fragrant application for chapped hands, face, lips, etc. Not greasy or disagreeable in any way. For sale only at Grant's Phar macy. It cleanses the teeth, strengthens tbe gams and imparts fragrance to the breath. Va Va Tooth Wash at Grant's. Wc can refer you to many reliable people in our own city who believe Buncombe Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier they ever used. Why use other and more expen sive preparations when a home product is better and cheaper ? Grant's. Do you shave yourself or does a barber do it for you ? In either case, if you use our imported bay rum your face will always re main smooth and free from any irritation or redness. 50c bottles at Grant's. Absolutely Pure Witch Masle, in attractive Pint bottlen, 2S rents. Grant's. Donot Buffer with headache when yos know that Antlmlgrane will relieve yon en tirely. It is a harmless but sure remedy. For sale at Grant's. Bnncomb Plasters a higher grade porous plaster than the public his hitherto known. Try one. 15 cents at Grant's. St. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases. It is superior to all known remedies for the cure of pimples or any okln eruption. Posi tively guar an ted to enre or money refunded. for ale at Oram's I'l.armocy. 24 South Main Htreet. Apply the salve te the parts affected by rubbing in thoroughly with the finger every other night before retiring ynd you will get rid of those disagreeable pimples or any skin eruption that may be troubling rou. St Blizabet's salve is for sale onlr at Grant's D O N Be carried away by the windlandbluster in an advertisement. We only ask you to come and see for yourself that we are selling everything in the grocery line at low figures for cash. A large line of choice Canned Goods, such as PINE APPLES, PEARS, 0KRAS, LOBSTERS, CORN. BEANS AND TOMATOES, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Try our Omega Brand of Flour, the Best on the Market. Fresh butter and eggs a specialty. 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET,) J. A. WHITE. MINERAL WATER ! Why surfer with Imdiobstion and all kinds f Lives. Kidney and Blood Tsocblbs when nature ha provided at Yoo Door a 8urb Rbhbdt Haimless, Wholsmui and nbxpensivb. The MINERAL WATER, fresh from Mr. D. D. Suttle's Ribuubli Spring, now being dally delivered at any residence In Asheville, Is working wonderful cures, as can be testified by inquiries of Judge B Reed. Judge J. H. Mcrrlmon, Rev. J. L. White. J. R. Patterson, Doctors G. W. Pure- fsy. Nelnn. D T. Millard, Mr. Barnes of Ohio, now on Spring street, Asheville, and hundreds of others. Price, only 10 cents a gallon, delivered daily anywhere In the city. Orders through mail, or left at Blanton, Wright St Co.'s shoe store, 89 Pattoa ave nue, will receive prompt attention. Analy sis given on application. D. D. SUTTLE, 9S College Street. febZldtf KEEP COOL. THE NATURAL IGE CO. Will do this for you, having sow ready two million and five hundred thousand pounds of clear solid naturally f rosea ice from s to 1 incnes tmcs st lowest pnees. vail oa or write to W H. Westsll, manager. No IS Spruce str.et, Asheville, N. C asrldSsa -TRY TH MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY TIE vKKT CHURCH fTRElT, 10.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 3, 1893, edition 1
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