Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 10, 1893, 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
Asheville Daily Citizen, - j j MEWS NEWS VOLUME IX. NO. 32. A8HEVIt,X,JS, N. C, SATURDAY EVJSNIKO, JUKE IO, 181)3. PRICE! 5 CENTS. ; i i i i i i i i PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR! Daily output in 187G, ilOO barrels. Daily outpnt, in 1892, 15, 30 bands. BAKERS, AND DEALERS everywhere acknowledge this Flour to be the best nialo. AKCiit tor Anhcvlllc. 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I REAL. ESTATE. V. B. GWVN. W. W. WKST. Gwyn 6c West, (fiontiwom to Walter f. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of IHrcdn. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTH BAST COURT 8QBARB. CORTLAND BROS., Real Batate Broken And Investment AKnts NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan seonrely placed at 8 pet cent. Office 25 A 2fl Patton Avenue. Second 'floor. JOHN CHILE), REAL ESTATE AND LOAM BROKER. Furnished And Untarnished Houses. OF PIC B ROOMS. Loan securely placed At Bight per cent. BE SURE TO TRY Our U Wliite Lilv Flour THE BEST BRAND ' ON THE MARKET also carry a Fine Iiae of Canned Uuodt, , Crackers aaul Stock FaacL. .. W. A. LATIMER, IB NORTH COURT SQUARES. SMOKE THE GRAY ABSOl.t'TEI. V THB PKSI t CIS NT C1UAR EVER SOL!) ON CrAllI.EB : THIS -M.VKKI5I CIGAR -A. T. Cooper, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, GRAIN AND FEED. North Conrt Square. Cor. Main Street. UNDERWKAR! A. icfica Vent, luc, Abe. nuti Uoc Ladies Silk Vent. 4-Oc., lilic. anit sue Best Value liver Seen. C hilrJrcn'K ilnuxc Vests, Pantalettes, and hrawcrs. A I-arcc Stock. We Have puriliaRt-tl direct from manuriu-ittrrrH our line of uticW-rwcnr for Ladies, Children and Men. Mens' fndcrshirtti, 1 Or, 2fic and 3!o, and a regular 75eents and $1 quality furfl'J vents Striven Patent Prnwers, I'lnid Main sook Shirts and Drawers. Hoys' Un derwear. Underwear for Ilabics. RON MARCIIE 37 South Main Nlrcct. LOWKST PRICES ! ON HAMMOCKS AND CROQUET SETS. Hujltr'a CnnclicM Rccchcil Today ! J. M. HESTON'S, NO. 2li SOUTH MVIN STKIiKT. JjHOXJ 11 SiTi'ATKn at Tun Foot mmmmmmimmwmm MlTCI1P.1.I.t Ht'iflKST Mountain Hast of tiik Kockirs ! MITCHELL Hinting for Rkak, Woi.VBS AND Wll.D OATS. I'lSIIIKo POIf Troi'T ! HOTEL Hoard. $2o iter tuontli; $7.50 er Week; $1.6U jr Day. Addrcaa : A. A- TYSON. inntdSm Itluck Mountain. N. C. AMERICAN BAKERY Wo arc prepared to supply the citizens of Ashovillo with Fresh Bread, Ilolln, Pies and Gates of every description. If you want nice wedding or party eakes, give us an o der and if you are not pleased in quality and artis tic work we will refund you your money. We will add daily different lines of cake. Will bake any kind of cakes to order. 8 N. COURT SQUARE We want every person in this city to ate cur 5, lo, 2f and BO cent MAR OAJN COITNTKRS. It will tic woith many times jour while to look over them We hare on them nrliclta worlh double the money, spctial'v the cents table. Wt cull special attention to Unrtlnnd & Co. 'a China Cake Plates, worth 65 cents. Wc ore offering them now at 25 cents. WATKH TVOTBI.KRN, We hve a li rtorjrain in a hannYiit tumbler lor $2 f't doirn; KRtilar Irice, per l.jen. JtKo beautiful et'.ned ones tor 41.75 and $J per dozrn, wo'th donttle the prize. Will you l.t this t:iianie f a lilnnne iasis? Tbeyare aiuieiiatcil ti.v the ravxt fastidtoMH. HAV-H Af,iO (tl and Kusofine ntovr, . c kh") iirrwt i w It if r MonnlHini Hr i dish it)vr ttnil altra.sunullr goods. PlCICrZS LOW! THRASH'S - CRYSTAL - PALACE. DouH Ea-af ct It THE PRICE OF QBE I. I S K : V LO U R HAS ItliKN KliimCBII, ANI ALSO MANY OTIIKK AK TICLUS I.N Ol'K LINI!. POWELL & SNIDER - Bzz S"2 .a5" c2.i o 3 -ti pa O sis IH O : "5 X 11 -slla a 2 . " h 1,552 V.-0 r: O , u c fc.S 5J o fx Ji o o , . c u n S3 -r LIMEADi: limeade; LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE LIMEADE We have just received a froh lot of limes which are rie and juicy. And we can now aervs yon with this cool and refrcsliinfc drink. It is delicious ! Try one ! Only 5 cents ! IIEINITSII IIEINITSM HEINITSII I1EINITSII IIEINITJSII IIEINITSU & IlEA(iAN & HEACiAN & ltEA(.AN & ItEAGAN & HE AM AN & REAGAN FORI) THEATER DISASTER '1' W I IS I V - -H .. C I . M I I . ' 1 . t HVI'.RK Kll.l.l.ll. JHbiiii ol Httii? l 'I lie I'lilutlu nntf s- An lnvt sllknllnn riniu Iwecl ISc Olhtr Wi lifting Pin tlrlcfll-ot l;titrlota Washiki; roN, June H. None ol tti-sc-tvho rscoped injury in the fall ot Font's theatre yesterday could tell which ol the floors hrst Rave way. To the occitpatits of e.ith floor there ms hut one crash heard and instantly the wli'dc bnililini; was filled with blimlin;, lime dust. Kuri nin tlirrctlT tht otifjli ;il of tli: Hk.ik Hnd ill the miJdl rl tin: 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1; v;is n liKht-well, l n Irct or nunc I'.'ny ;miI oearly as miiy vil-. I he l;f;tl area whs id hoot olthis, vin;; .1 siutc.' ol i, or sf vrn Ifct in width imliM 111 !ed tn either sidr. 'I'lir entire hmk unit ol t h! buildinj;, tontniniii; more l.hiin ol the llool space, r r 111 . irii'il ititsirl. There vvete many vt.f n:inw eMas If orn de- I h. A iiuirilr-i if clriks whose desks le.sted ilnettly iihi I he line where the floors limkr nw;iv saved 1 1 it m:.cl vi-.s, while the desl. s at winch Iky sat weie l?eijitateil down the awliil chasm. Others who wire walkiuj; across t lie room heard an oimiious sound and Mop ped just at the- very threshold of death when the crash (im:. Those who sur vived heard a iiiifhly s ream ol anguish Iroin their eotrirades fis thev sank out ol sij;ht, siimi then, yropini; almost in dark ness, they lifural their way to satety tremblitiR in every linil ami with the palor ot dead in thcr l.iccs. No women were employed in the huilil in.ir, hut in n lew minutes after the crash ea rue wlvess. mothers and daueht. is of the victims liccaii to arrive. Within a very few moments u hundred or more men stripped for hot work, jumped into the building and hcjjan throwing out wreckage in front anil under the floors which remained standing in the rear. Most of those first taken out of the ruins were carried to t he emergency hos pital. About l::$u o'clock the dead and injured began to arrive faster than the corps of survrons could attend to their injuries. Carried in on stretchers they were dumped at the most convenient places. Tl.ose who were most seriously in jured were attended to first while others. groaning and crying from 1 11c pain ol hroken limbs, -lay limpless, beseeching the doctors to dress their wounds. Shortly alter the arrival of the first un fortunate a crowd began to assemble in front of the hospital, many of them be ing relatives of the Uc.-id and injured. They were weeping and their frantic cries for information were heartrending. They greatly interfered with the work of the physicians. Fearful Hcmcii. As can well be understood there were many appalling scenes. On the front scat of one of the ambulances rode away one of those who had gone down in the crash. His face, hands, hands, hair and clothing were completely covered in blood. He did not look to he seriously hurt, but the spectacle was revolting in the extreme. All during the long hours while the workmen were working with all their strength to rescue such as were not past help, relatives ol those that had gone down hovered around the front of the building and with streaming eyes in buircd of all whom thev met of some tidings of their dear ones. Some could hardly be restrained from pushing their way into the building;. A look into the interior shows a sick ening talc of how some were taken and others left. Desks arc seen half toppling over the brink of the broken floor; others stand upright, but the chair which stood beside it and its occupant went down with a crash. Records and pa tiers c scattered everywhere. As fast as possible thev were uathered up and saved, many of them spotted with blood and all more or less ohlitered. The President was informed of the sad event just as lie reached the entrance to the White House, and he at once inter ested himself in relief measures, learning with satisfaction what had been done by Assistant Secretary of War ('.rant, who came over to the White House before- noon. When the crash came there were sup posed to be in the building -t'.Hi clerks, 1 messengers, lio laborers and a total ol i ;i'J persons. Four of the city hospit als at 1:10 yesterday afternoon gave the loiiowmg details rcspcctni" the arrivals of dead and injured: Knierircncv hos pital, dead. S. Wood. M. W. lervis: 2'J injured, names not taken. Providence hospital: Injured, Iv- I,cger, Mississippi, injured internally; W. S. Gustin, Ohio, left arm broken. lr red men's hospital: lr. James II. Howard, colored, Mary land, internal injuries. Oarhcld Memo rial hospital: John II. Thomas, Sedalia, Mo., arm broken. NRinca or Ile.'id. There were sixteen dead at the morgue. They arc: George M . Arnold, colorcil, Va.; B. V. Miller, New York, John Hush ins, Columbia; Gorman o. Allen, I'a.; F. 15. Loftus, New York; David C. Jor don, Missouri; Snn. I. Hanes, Pa.; Wm. Schricncr, Maryland; I. H. Gage. Mich.: J. K. Fagan. Kansas; J. H. McFall, Wis.; U. W. Urady, New York; F. M. Will iams, W'is. Tbcre were also three bodies said to be F. W. Molder, . K. S. Kicterch, and Young. Jeremiah Bailey of Pennsylvania died at the Iimer gency hospital while the surgeons were dressing his wounds. Inlureel. A partial list of the injured at the Emergency hospital is: Fred. Calvert, Charles Metcalf. S. 1). Dewey, Wm. Lcture, F. N. Test, Pennington, Charles Miller, C. F. Hathaway, W. M. Patrick, J. A. Stewart, F. F. Sims. Louis Dusapy, G. N. McLaughlin. Following are all seriously, but nonelatally injured: J. II. Thomas. F. B. Smith, A.N. Gcrault, and A. bstcrlmg of Jrort Scott, Kansas; Spadbolt ot Missouri. The Death Roll Increased. This morning the old theater building looked less hideous than on yesterday when Rcmes of dead and broken bodies w.tc being carried from it. No suitable building to take its place has yet been secured and probably it will Ire some days before the gove-amcntemplovescan be put to work. The coroner's inquiry will commence Monday. An investigation by the war department will also be had. The stories of suffering and distress growing oat of this calamity are heart rendering. The death roll received another accession fit ": 13 this morning when A.M. Cctniill, a clerk from New J rsey died, making the y.'fd name on the list. Mr. (tcraull left a wile arid mariied daughter, former was at his side throughout the night and was with him when ho dud. The body will be taken to his old home in New Jersey lor burial. Albert ('.. Yonnt, Pennsylvania, chief ol the division, is bl ill alive, but in a vciy cr itical condition. Most of t bo patients in the hospitals iliow an i m pt t vement in I hen condition. The Prcsielent is said to be mo H prr tirrbed over the calamity and vvd! give his personal attention to the matter of securing a full investigation. Lewis W. Boody. of New York, re ported amang t he list, ol dead, escaped uniii jirrc-d. 'I his reduces the t - t .- I nutn her of death to ULI. TIIK HUNT CLUI5S RACKS VI.NI I IIIIU'N MI-O M I' .:.. r il.it t rit.ttk . 'I lie !! - tie w,x In lion nid, W t : M tfwa?r .- tie! -' t oil lire , ItinnliiK e sittirlM- 11s -V l,ni nr,,.tllinIMUce 'I h' 1 ;it r-s 1 I lie Sva una uoa 1 1 11 11 1 club at the liarl. rn the West Aslu vilh- arid Sulphur Spiiugs railway, aie omiiig to lie considerable events in the- pleasure seeking world. There weie no startling events on the bill yesterday alternoon, yet the crowd was larger by half than oil the opening of the -.'-;isii, 1 1' 1 or ".() people being piesetit. The dclightlul ride 011 I he railway, the green ficldt- rind the genial sunshine were enough of themselves to provoke a large crowd, and with the races as additional inducement, the cr were packed from ". o'clock till 7 going and coming. The first event was the bicycle race, three entries, three to start. Sawyer, Moody and Howard; half mile for silver match box, first prize; silver whistle, sec ond prize. At the start it looked as if Sawyer would win, but on the home stretch Howard pulled up and went un der the wire about four inches ahead of Sawyer. Time, 1 :!!. The trotting race, one mile, best two out of three, three entries, two starters. Chambers antl Weaver's "Frank" to sulky and Charley Blanton's"Krank" to road buggy, was won with hands down and time to t:ikc refreshments, by Hlan ton's "Frank," in 3:Hi. The club hurdle had only two starters out of four entries. McCloskcy's,4Maud" and Battle's "Cclie." Cepli IManton would not enter "IMucy Mountain" when he foun 1 Han Sevier was to ride "Cclie." The race was one mile with four hurdles. On the first half both horses shied at the second hurdle but went over under the spur, but on coming to it the second time "Cclie" refused and but tor the horsemanship of Sevier would have tumbled her rider. "Maud," ridden by her owner, came to the "hurdle just as Sevier was turning "Celic" for a new effort, and following the example set her flatly refused to take it, stopping with such suddenness as to throw her rider well over her head for a broadside in the clay d nst and breaking a stirrup leather. "Celic" came to the scratch on the second presentation of the hurdle and won without a competitor at the finish. The running race, half mile, best two out of three, three entries, three starters, "Bob Simpson," "Fannie" and "Dono van" was won by Stikcleathcr's "Fan nie" in good style, with Wright's " Dono van" second, in 1- and fC. S'mpson came in second on the first heat, but was distanced in the second by reason of a turned saddle. The pony race, one half mile, lies', two out of three, with three entries and two starters, was won by Dr. Battle's "Tid bitt." In the last heat "Tidbitt" left the track and the rider of im Hare's "Bun combe" stopped. "Tidbitt" wns gotten on the track again and came in without a competitor. Time in first heat, lU:!4. The hurdle race-, four entries, three starters, one mile, was won by Battle's "Cclie" in 2: 1G:! r w ith Ceph Blanton's "Smoky Mountain" second and Mc Closkey's "Maud" third. Ceph Hlaiiton did some good riding and got the ap plause. When the summer visitors come the Swannanoa hunt will have good sport awaiting them. l-1 AMI i-i-.Y 1- TIIK RAILWAY CO MM ITT lilt Ilow Tlie New Water Kuirnllers Arc Workliix p-w. The new pumping machinery and pi(ic line continue working well. Among experts it is considered rather remarka ble that a new line of pipe 15,00 feet in length should wot k without developing a single lenky joint. Yet this is what the line laid by M. II. Kelly has done. There have been, it is true, two breaks in the line, but these were due to defects in the pipe itself and not in the work ot the contractor. The water pump has worked well while in service, but the steam pump has, if anything, exceeded expectations. Its capacity guaranteed by Henry K.Worth iagton, the builder, is a million and a quarter gallons cd" water every 24- hours. Already, however, the pump has run up to a delivery of a million and a half gal lons. To illustrate the smoothness with which the pump works, a silver dollar was stood on edge ou the steam chest while the pump was running at its high est speed, and the jar was not enough to shake the piece of money down. CASES " CHOLERA. Thcs Are Iucreaalnic 1 11 Mecca, Arabia. Paris, June IO. Cholera has shown itself at Narbone, having communication with theMcditcrraiican through thecanal of Narbonnc which traverses the town. A doctor of Narbonnc hospital has died of a disease pronounced to be cholera. Alexandria, June IO. The number of deaths from the cholera in Mecca Tes terday was 70, indicating that the disease is on the increase. MKirntiii atw tiii. toim IIUl'HU 1 . . v. Hpcrchtu v iudKC Merrlnrou, Capi. M lc. ttiiter and Other Resniiitiotia Adoptcd-.v Mass DleclliiK Kieat saluidav. A number of lutmbers ot the railroad committee and prominent citizens ol this and other count iea met in the court house at 1 1 o'clock today, pursuant lo rf call made bcveral days ago. "en. Kobt. P. Vance we.s made 1 hair man of the meeting. Capl. Nat t A t kin sou eX,lajn,, I the object of the meeting to Ik.- t he consideration of plans for ad ditional railroad facilities for city ami comity, which plans are to l- submitted to the mass meeting of citizens of Bun combe, to lie ticM here next Saturday, June IV. He said that the time hud me f-i the jicoplc to do something in a manly, coiner ted, determined manner. 1 le bought that when it rniue to a rpies lion ol deciding; between applying the unspent $L'00,iifi of'cify bonds to street improvements or new railroads, forty nine h ft ict lis of t he people would favor the latter. Whatever was done must come from the eople of the county as a whole, anil not from one township or city. No more mistakes must Ire made I his w.,s t fie golden opp, i t unity and the county could not afford to discard it. N. I 'laitiondoti. the next speaker, sug gested the idea of the county building the road or roads itself, or voting to take stock in the roads. He did not sec why money should bo given to railroads any more than to manufacturers. Judge Jas. H. Mcrrimon recounted the history of the Western North Carolina railroad. He said the R. & D. now had its hands on the State's throat and Asheville had to pay whatever the road charged. Usually he was opposed to appropriations for railroads, etc., but now was ready to vote for the issuing of bonds as a gift to any company that woultl get the city and county out of the grasp of the Richmond and Danville. Jerome B. Freeman of Henderson county made an enthusiastic railroad talk, saying that the people of his county were ready to join Buncombe in a road to Kntherfordton to connect with the cast by the Carolina Ceutral, or a road to tiaffney City, S. C, giving an outlet to Charleston. He said that a meeting would be held at Henderson on Monday to appoint delegates to attend the mass meeting in Asheville on Saturday next. Meredith Cooper, of Transylvania county, said that the people of hiscounty had made up their minds to have a rail road and desired the co-operation of Buncombe. Mr. Cooper promised a del egation to the mass mcctini;. A letter was read from H. G. McDow ell, a director of the Bristol and-F.liza-bethton railroad urging immediate and decisive action on the part of the people of Buncombe in securing the building of a competitive road. Capt. M. Iv. Carter advised the com mittee to appeal to the people to stand together on the great question of a new line of railroad; to strenuously avoid a dog-in-the-manger policy, but to accept the most ad van tageous proposition from the lines desiring to enter Asheville and obtain a competing connection with the outside world. .As Asheville's market is extended so are the interests of the peo ple of the whole county enhanced and their market enlarged. R. I". Walker, M. L. Reed, J. K. Du Bose, K. K. Kawls and N. I'lamondon spoke in favor of the new road. S. K. Kepler offered the following reso lution and it was adopted: "Resolved, That this committee rec ommend to the mass meeting to assem ble in the court house on Saturday, the 17th inst., that said meeting take ap propriate measures to induce the Board of Commissioners of the county of Bun combe to submit to the voters of the county the question of making appro priations of bonds to such railroad enter prises as rtiiiv then be agreed upon and suggested." The meeting then adjourned until Sat urday next. :-rT i. only Iii Area MllKlil Increase 11 Hilled. Washington, June IO. Returns of the correspondents of the Department of Agriculture une 1st show that over a large part of the cotton belt the develop, merit of the plant has been retarded by cold weather and excessive rains. I 'rospects of a good crop in much of the cotton territory is, however, improv ing in consequence of more favorable weathers. Average of condition of crop is 8J.G as compared with So. II last year. State averages: Virginia, 9i: North Carolina, S3; South Carolina, K8; Geor gia, 87; Florida. iS; Alabama, 82; Miss issippi, SO; Louisiana, S7; Texas, fSli; Arkansas, 8'.t; Tennessee, O. The returns show only a slight, instead of large increase of acreage planted, as compared with last year. APPOIKTMKMT8 North Carolina Heemlniclv Over looked Aealn. Washington. June IO. The I'rcsident has made the following appointments: Wm. G. Crawford, Louisiana, to be deputy auditor of the treasury of the postoffiee department; Randolphus O. Randall, Alabama, collector of internal revenue, for the district of Alabama; T. N. Robinson, Louisiana, assistant solici tor of the treasury. Consuls: Warner S. Kinkcad, Ken tucky, Southampton. England; Norflct Perns, Alabama, Leeds. England; Lucicn Walker, Alabama, Cork, Ireland; Mar scllus L. Davis, Arkansas, at Trinidad; Lars. S. Kegne. Iowa, at Rotterdam; Edward Downes, Connecticut, at Am sterdam; Daniel W. Maratta, North I Dakota, consul general at Melbourne. Yustruna. Another Din nattle estiln. PiilLAinirHiA, June IO. The big bat tle ship Massachusetts, was successfully launched from the ship yard of the Cramps this morning. Fifteen thousand people saw Miss Leila Herbert, daughter of the Secretary of the navy, christen the vessel with a decortcd bottle of cham pagne. Ann & Hammer Brand soda, 5 pounds 25 cents. IVlham'i. A I'atal charire. Newiiurg, Pa., June IO. Judge Brown today granted a divorce to Mrs. Frank Leslie from Wm. IL Wilde. One charge against W line was that be habitually went About with his false teeth oat. FLI ES. FLIES, FLIES! IF ou wish to enjoy a quie' hour reading, ; r.lmt, ning, meditating or anything pl rc- h sheet of t.mgliruot near by and the Hick, at lenjt, will nt rliKturb you. The piopel way to do i to Imve a lui of tangle leot in the h.Mi-c. ,t mil tost only r, cente. Mfirl ivjii f,iiti-j, utc untie i vnm , omforr than Ihiil jtmi t init(v ntvrpleil iti ny rllu r wii v hi possilt'y elo l'"ol sfllc !; !";. .V ,,11,. ,,..- . I....I li.l.. I I, l'.rrithr ll. st ' l l ' HI BSH liE'l S. . 1 ' MllllHI.K SHHRTS, '.-.: 1 HON. L.-, DOUBLE SHEBTS, 45e Why buy Taule. loot Sticky- I-"lj I'apcr at retu.il when you can buy at the above wholesale price at RAYSOR 5 SMITH. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, 31 PATTON AVENUE. TANGLEFOOT STICKY FLY PAPER. The Mniiflav World's Fair. Chicago, III., June IO. Chief Justice Field has issued a stay of proceedings and the Fair will open tomorrow. All IO cent soda water 5 tS Fclham'S YOU'LL HAVE NO TROUBLE ! In finding a tic to suit you in my stock. Hac just recti veil a big line in the latent shaics, consisting of graduated Four in Hands, graduated Acot, Flowing Gnd Four in Hands, Narrow liows. Club House tics, etc , etc. Also full line of washable neckwear. MITCHELL, TH1J MEN'S OUTFITT11R, 28 PATTON AVE. MINERAL WATER ! Why suffer with Udiobstion and all kinds of LlVBK, KlDNIT AMD BLOOD TBOUM.IIS when nature has provided at Vovi Uooi Suks Riiiidt Harulbm, Wbolmoiii and iNBXFBicsrvB. The MINRKAL WATBK. frssh from Mr. D. D. Battle's RKMARKAnl.il SPSJito, now being dally delivered at any residence in Asheville, is working wonderful cures, aa can be testified by inquiries of Judge 1. B. Reed. Judge J. H. Mcrrimon, Rev. J. I.. White. J. R. Patterson, Doctors O. W. Pure- fy. Nelson. D. X. Millard. Mr. Barnes of Ohio, now on Sprlno; street, Asheville, and hundreds of others. Price, only IO cents a gallon, delivered dally anywhere In the city. Orders through mail, or left at Blanton, Wright Sc. Co.'a shoe store, 39 Patton ave nue, will receive prompt attention. Analy sis given on application. D. D. SUTiTLE, 93 College Street. febSldtf SS South Main Street, 3 doors below city ticket of fice. 8PBCIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR WORLD'S FAIR TRIP, S3, OOO and $15 Weekly for 1 per I week. Same for ladles. -'f X11T Tl MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CHURCH STRECT, wot Tsunami!.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75