Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Dally Citizen0 NEWS NEWS Tcxu. VOLUME IX. NO. 40. ASHEVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 183, PRICE 5 CENTS. Whitman's CANDY ! DURING THB SVMMBR WE WILL GBT A PKBSH SUPPLY BVBRY PKIOAY BY BXPRBS3 H r -I 5 Room 'Brick Cottage, Nr Public Square,' Corner Walnut and Penland Streets. FOR RENT Also One Office Room. Over Store, Am D. COOPER, THE COLUMBIAN FLY FAN! THE SKCOND HARD BATTLE amis thk viMiTiNti m.u ; bo-vm URT IT. This Year's Patent ! 1 The Brt Fan on the Market ! We have made tbe Price Low! IVIUSKINGUIVI FILTERS. Nature's Product ! The Bent. l.arRCDt, Ptlters In the city, gallons a day Neatest, Cleanest For the flHer, lO YOUR SUMMER HOIVLE. Have You Furnished It? We are Hcadquiirtefii for all noue furniHhinKN on accont t rlull times will make vcr? low prices, when yn hny of mm. We fflvc no list of prices here, but cone and see n We haT the goods. Til AD. W. THRASH & TO. 8PRCIAL' QI'MMRR MLK pbc,al Ocmmbk oLb BIG REDUCTION There is but one best Five Cent Cigur and we have got it ! Try Sensation and be convinced ! BON MARC HE SPECIAL SUMMER SALE ! KlfjhtT cents on the Dollar or a ' iscuunt of 2o ier cent on all Roods except contract I uoodt. Much as Centcmcri Kt Poster's kid gloves, Knrl- & WUfion's collars and cuffs I and Pearl Unlaundred shirts THE PUBLIC Know us well enough that when we advertise an HO cents sale it means. BIG BARGAINS. Thin sale will only continue nntll July 1, and Strictly Cash, as Hny goods on credit will te charged regular price Our lines I lire full and comi'lrts in all departments, f thin is a great opportunity for good goods at great sacrifice. . BON MARCHE 37 Mouth Main Htrcet. .IN.. REAL ESTATE. W. B. OWVN. W. W. WK8T Gwyn & West, (Bnccensors to Waiter B. Owyn.) ESTABLISHED ld81 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Esta te. Loatii ecrely Placed Per Cent. at 8 Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE AOUTHBA8T COURT 8QUARB. CORTLA IV D BROS., Real Katate Brokers And f UTestincni Aentn NOTARY PUBLIC. Lout sevurely placed at 8 per cent, offices 3 Jfc Patton atcsm. Second 3oor, JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AKD LOAN BROKER. Purnlshed and Unfurnished! Houses. OFFICB ROOMS Loans secareljr placed at Rtsht per ce GO TO W. A. Latimer WHITE HOUSE SOAP ! Therefore Asheville Oela It Where t tie oiralFu 3ot the Kxicnston, and Htalenvllle Is Happit Over i to I4-"Aln'l It Ho T Just when everybody wanted to jro out to the baseball game yesterday the trolley broke on the uptown line of the w. A a. . road near tue depot, so that by the time the break could be re paired the game had been delayed mure than an hour. There was a (tood at tendance, nevertheless, and the cro d remained until the game's close. The game itself closely resembled at times a slugging match. Frank, the pitcher who is said to be a professional, was in the box for the visitors, but didn't prove a lighting stroke by any means, Morris and Alexander intoned for the home team, and although neither from Davidson college nor tbe I niver sity did fairly well. The visitors took the club first imd Robertson relieved some pressure bv ch.-ising himself to first in time tt die from Fletcher to Chambers. C. ami J. Gray made a hit each, but the former only scored, as Frank could not connect with the sphere and Graham died at first from Morris. Young hatted first tn Asheville's halt and knocked an elevator to center field and got to first. Fletcher lined out a singl while Morris flew out to Harbin and Fletch r was put out by a double play. Weaver Rot in a hit but was left on second by Chreitzberg striking out. In the second Faucette and Robertson scored, the latter making a two-base hit. Harbin and Flanigan lost their eyesight t hree times each, and J. Gray s ball to Alexander was sent to first in time to retire the side. Alexander led off for the Ashevilles bv striking out and Wil liams made a single. G.-irrison took base on balls and Cham'vrs hit for two good bases. Williams died at th;rd and Young's hit to pitcher put him out NftCW INOlisTRIKH, There Ih (.tie e Old Houlh TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE! LOWKST PRICES ! ON HAMMOCKS AND CROQUET SETS. Muylcr' Candles Received Today I J. M. HESTON'S. NO. 20 SOUTH MTN 8TRBBT. be 3 u.a p O o o o o a H at MOUNT SiTi'ATFn at Thk Foot of Mitch bii, HionicsT Mountain Bast or th Ruckiks ! MITCHELL HrsTiNO roa Bras, Wolvrs and Wild- - CATS, I'lSHINO FOB Tbout ! o oE be a e 0 , "C 5 MO " ."2 - r-S . a S'J i 5. Basils- OP HOTEL Board, S2 per month; $7. SO per Week; SI SO per Lay. Address : A- A. TYSON, un1rt3m Black Mountain, N C. AMERICAN BAKERY We are prepared to Hiipfl.vl 10. 16 COURT SQUARE, AND BUY PKBSII WATER CKOUND CORN MEAL ! LATlMfeH HAH UST KB-1 IVBD A NI!W MII'MBNT OP WHITE LILY FLOUR ! you cam always Find good TENNESSEE BUTTER ! At No. t6 Court Sqnare. wear fltjr Wall the Htiz. ns of AHhevillH with lillvK S UUOT hlke'aS root iu:i:it! FreHh Bread, Itolls, Pies and Cakes of every dewcriptioii. If you want nice wetldin ! party cukett, give us an o- der and if you are not. pleased in quality und artis tic worK we win reiuna you your money. We will add daily different lines of cake. Will bake any kind of cakes to order. 8 N. COURT SQUARE! POWELL i SNIDER'S. Ulltli'SJtOOT UUKltl This lrlici.ui 1 n v iKoratinK la rerrcrt at foantain I and IH-ii.k oar IIE1NITSII & HEAC1AN, UllUimil STU ICET AND PATTON AVENUE at first. Frank opened the third for the blue boys by going to first on Williams' error. McGinnis struck out, Graham went out on a high flyer to "Dixie" Weaver, and Fau cette lifted the roof partly off the urand stand by a three-bagger, scoring Fr.-nik Harbin went out from Yout f to Chambers ht fore Faucette had a chance to score. In the Ashevilles' halt Fl' tclu r went to first on riiahaiti's error. Morri. struck out. Weaver made a hit, brought Fletcher home and stole two b.-.si-s. Ltindscv took base on balls, and Alexan dcr made a two-bagger strike to center, scoring Weaver and Lindsov, although the left-hander died at the home ilal-. Williims fanned the wind and the inning was over. Mantgan in the fourth struck out. Robertson and . Gray made two-bag gers each, and two of the three score oi tnc nan, me tnira ncing mane v hv Gray. McGinnis struck out and Frank was put out at second. Garrison struck out tor Asheville, and Chambers got in good two-baser. Young hit for a b:ise and Chambers scored. FUtcher went out at first and Morris' fly rvas beautifully caught by Robertson. The fifth saw a goose-egg for States' ville, Graham, Faucette and Harbin being the boys to retire the side. The same egg was laid tor the home hovs Weaver and Lindsev striking out and Alexander nving out to Robertsn In the sixth Ruf'c Alexander went into the box, remaining till the ninth. The htatesvilles made what was afterwards decided to be tour runs in the sixth I- rank, McGinnis and Faucette making tne outs. Asneville made otic by Garri son, the outers being Williams, Cham lers and Fletcher. The seventh saw a wild crowd in the grandstand and against the ropes, as.it seemed that Statesvillc would win with hands down. The? visitors, however couldn t get more than one Harbin Asheville, too, got one, through Hoke Morris. Williams and Weaver struck out anil Lindsev died at first. McGinnis in the eighth for Statesvillc scored. F la nigan had a crevasse in his stick. Harbin's foul fly was caught bv "Snapper" Garrison, and Frank popped a flv to outer field which was caught in one hand by Landpey, whereat Asheville yelled. In their half the Ashevilles crawled up three. Garrison, Cbamlieis and Young scoring, the two latter making each a two-base hit. Fletcher flew out to Robertson, who played third, short and left field without nnv trouble. Weaver and Lindsev struck out. In Statesville's closing half R-liertson and C. Gray scored on a double bit of J. Grav. Gray himself died at seeoicl. McGinnis got left at first. When Ashe ville came to hat for their last half there was the noisiest kind of a time and cverv Asheville puller yelled to the borne bo vs to line cr out. Thev lined them out for four runs and Statesvillc seemed sur prised. Alexander, Williams. Harrison and Young scored before three outs were made. Then here was a noise that dis couatea anytniiig ncurci nere tor mauv moons. The score nad apparently got ten mixed in some wav and part of the crown was reaoy to swear that it was 14- to 14-. while the other part was equally willing to swear that it was 15 to 14 in Statesville's favor There was some aouDt anout tne othcial score book, so a meeting was held at the Grand Central last night to settle the question. Manager Redwood, of the Ashevillt-s, conducted the inquiry and several cttatesviilc men were there to see how the thing went. Finally the decis- ou was given in favorof Statesvillc. ar.d the score stands 15 to 14- Thk Citizkn aeorr was 1 to 14, out is changed to fit the decision. Over 111; Plate. Curious about that score, isn't, it ? W lien Frank laughs, then tbe batter wants to look out. racn w no nave money up on a game ol course, want the game to go th ay. The Asheville boys arc players and hereafter "gainers" will be careful about banking on visitors. But Robertson plays ball in a cyclon If he had a hundred arms and legs seems mat nc couici scarcely ao any oetter. Iu tbe second inning, Chreitztierg had his arm burt ladly, and I r. Fletcher told him he could not play ball for per- n.tps two or tnree weeks, iouni; too Chrcitzberg's place at third, and Lindsey went to centre held. To the Asheville team : You're all right. You mar have been beaten, bu you fought Charlotte. Statesvillc. David ton college, Cbapel Hill and a Pennsvl vania town a hard game. You've a fine act of eyes 1 Keep it op I In vet. Ciiattanoooa. June 28 The Trades man has compiled a report of the new industries established in the Southern St ates during the three months ending Tune 20 which shows a total of 659. agflinst 779 and f73 for the correspond ing ieriods of 1892 and 1891 respect ive! v. The Tradesman, in reviewing the re turns savs that farmer as a class owe less tnd are in better condition than for years I he crops which will he nar est ed with the next four"months will give the South a greater surplus than has been known in lO years, and the indus trial outlook"in "conseepjence is vastlv muroved. ruriner the three months the following different branches of industry ha ve b.en established: Agricultural implement works. 3. against 4 during the same pe riod in 1892; Texas having secured all. Iiarrel factories. 2 each in North Caro lina and Georgia, and one each in Ten nessee, Texas and West Virginia. Boot and shoe factories, 1 each in G'-orgia. North Carolina and West Virginia. Thirtv-seven canning factories were established in three months, Georgia leading with TO. Texas f. Mississippi and Tennessee 4- each. Alabama and Stuth Carolina 3 each, Florida and Vir ginia 2 each. Seventy-two cotton and woolen mills were organized during the quarter. against 59 and 34 in the correspond in z periods in 1892 and 1891. North Caro lina leads with 19. South Carolina next with 14-. Alabama. 9, fieorgia 1 O, Texas and Virginia each 7, Mississippi 3. blectric light companies are growing rapidly, the three months showing 27 against 33 last vear. Fortv-twr. flour mills were estab lished, Tennessee leading wiih lO, N -rth Carolina 9, Virginia 0, Kentucky 5, Florida and Texas each 3. Forty-four foundries and machine shops are reported, against 40 and 4-7 r the corresponding periods of 1S92 1 S)l , Texas leading with 11, Kentucky 9. West Viigin'a 7, Georgia 5. Onlvtwo blast furnace companies were organized during the quarter, 1 each in Alabama and Georgia, against lt and 8 n the corresponding periods of 1892 and 1891. The total of miscellaneous industries not classified was '1-7 ngainst 1() in the same period of 1892 Of the abo e indus tries not all will actuallv be built, but in each instance preliminary organization was effected and initial steps taken. THE VICTORIA SURVIVORS IN PORT DtRROVNIIED BV ANXIOUS REL4TIVEB. The Harbor at Valetta 'nil of Hill all Craft I.oadrd Wl'h I-er hohh to Welcome Thouc Wlio Kacaped. Valletta. Malta, June 30. The Brit ish cruis.-r Edgar and Phictnn of the Mediterranean squadron arrived today having on board the surviving officers and crew of the battleship Victoria. Large crowd gathered along the water front awaiting their arrival. Everybody was eager to learn the full particulars of the catastrophe. As soon as the cutter was reported off the port hundreds of small boats con veying relatives and friends of the sur vivors and a number of relatives of those who lost lives put outside the harbor 1 1 meet the war ships. The latter cme nto portslowly, thus allowing the small boats to keen un with them without much difficulty. The survivors crowded along the bulwarks of the cruisers, call ing to their friends in small bnntsand answering as fully as possible the hun dreds of questions put to them hy every body within hailing distance. The survivors had little news to tell of he disaster, except in the line of individ- ai experiences. A UR1S4T KXCVHHION. IO.OQO Mav Iniacle ctalcaio 8lronK Ciiicaco, June 3(). "I have been here for three ilavs," said Col. I. C. Allison, of Alabama, "arranging for accomodation o 300 people from Montgomery and Mobile who are coming to Chicago with the confederate excursion in July. This excursion will ne the biggc-st thing that hiis ever lelt the South. It will leave Birmingham luiv 21. following the close of the reunion of Confederate vete rans. Nearlv every camp and bivouac in the South will be represented. In order to secure the unprecdented low rate of $10 for t'-e round trip we guaranteed the patronage ot o.OOO people. It now looks as though there will be twice that number. Our tickets give us lO days stop in Chicago. POOH. WMKT tKOI. Iuteresiinic Falrvlew I'eraonalit Huiidav cVK-itnie. Faikview, N. C, June 29 The rail- roed interest is daily increasing. Wheat wll have a poor yield. Col, John A. McDonald and wife are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. I. Will I ones Mr. Walter Sherrill and famils, and Mrs. Brcuton SSerrill of Texas, soent a tew davs last week at the Sherrill house Messrs. Sawyir, Field and Tin ash from your city passed through Fairview Sun day last on their cycles and dined at Airs. Jsherrill s. Miss Arizona r reeuian f Hat Cave is visiting relatives and riends. Contractor I. K. Shuford ushing forward the work on the Hap- ist church with a view of having it com letco tor the association s meeting in August. MK W AH KiniNU Ot l"AMH, pl llui (tie New Vnrk Central AKreeH I c 1" i -k 1 1 - r $5o,ouo Ijiiiij 4 New York., June 28 Fifty thousand dollars, the largest sum ever paid bv an American railway company tor iniurics a single person, will lie paid bv the New York Central to Mrs. Homer Bald win, ot Yonkers, within a few davs in settlement tor the injuries received in the lisastcr ai Hastings on Christmas eve. 1X91. Mrs. Baldwin was crushed bv heavy timbers and scalded by steam from the engine. Her scalp carme off, her eyelids were burned away and her eve- tails were so injured that thev were re- mo vert Koth ears were gone and the right arm and nearly all of the left had to be amputated. The company's defense was that Airs. Baldwin was riding on a pass. MOMK MONEY LEFT VET. Houlh Carolina a1laltn Mew 4 i-s Her Cent. Rondn. CoLt'MniA. J'ine 30. There is much satisfaction and relief here at the action of the syndicate which purchased the new 4Va per cent, bonds of this State, ssued to retire six per cent, consols due tomorrow, in today completing the nay ment into the State treasury of the full amount for the new bonds. The syndi cate is composed of the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee company ot Baltimore: John L. Williams & Sons, Richmond. and K. A. Lancaster & company. New York, nnd their associates. The con- tract to take the new bonds was mode a few months ago. The payment of the money, however, in the midst of the pre vailing depression and stringency is regarded as a remarkable achievement. It will do much to relieve the sressure and make an easier money market in the State and restore confidence. The State is now in position to meet her obligation. THE SILVER MEN. Thei Wl 111 Htop Mining Their Mela' For n While. Denver. Col., June 30. At the meet ing held here yesterday of all the leading silver mine owners and managers in this State, it was resolved "that we put a stop to our further losses hv an immed- diate and complete cessation of our silver mining and smelting oper ations in the State of Colorado." The mine owners propose to take this action to teach the country, "that the world cannot transact its business with out the use of silver as money." Aftnets Mot Available. Paint Rock, N. C, June 30. The firm of Lasen & Fry, on account of the strin gency of the monev market, have been compelled to make a general assignment ot all their copartnership property to Howard W illiams in trust to nay their indebtedness. Their assets will exceed their liabilities. IF You Want stick; Flv Paper, that each double sheet will catch a quart of Flics, ia fresh and won't tear when you pull it apart, go ta RAVSOK & SMITH, DrugKlata. FOR Pure Dalmatian tnsect'Powii .'V, in bulk or In aprinkle top cans, insect powder guns, etc.. try RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 Pattoa are. FOR Paris Green and Coal Balls) go to Tar Camphor (Moth RAYSOR & SMITH'S Drug Store. FOR The Nicest Lndlcs' or Gent's Pockrt Book or Card Case, with or without sterling silrer orna ments, just go and see the line of RAYSOR & SMITH'S, Druggists. IF You Want a nice Pearl Handle Pen Knife, a pair of sharp or blunt pointed scissors, or anything in the way of nice cutlery, go to RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 Patton are. FOR a Good Hair, Tooth, Cloth, Hat, 8hoe, or Scrub Brush, a good stock and low price at RAYSOR & SMITH'S, Drug Store. FOR Ice Cold Soda and Mineral waters, nicely served, go to RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 Patton Avenue. wages Mot Rednced. FiTTsni-RG, Pa., June 30. Wages of workers in the sheet mills of the country for another year were settled this morn ing at a conference between manufactur ers and the Amalgamated association committees. The present scale of wages was continued, but some trifling adjust ments were made. Yale n five Vale 'Won. New London. June 30. The Harvard race was won by Yale i lengths. There was an immense crowd of people out to witness the race. The time was, Yale 25 Ol, Harvard 25.15. NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE. All $2.00 and $2.50 STRAW HATS Reduced to $1.5CY lot lm From ttie Kuuth Promises Made Washington, D. C, June 30. Secre tary Carlisle today made the following appointments: Claud M. Johnson, Kentucky, chief of the bureau of engrav ing and printing; Geo. vv. Castle, Ken tucky, custodian of rolls and plates of the b-.reau ot engraving and printing. It is stated at the treasury that no appointment ol director ol tbe mint will In- made until the assembling ot Congress. I lie position of fourth auditor ot t he treasury will be filled the latter part ol July. aid Mo Want To Be Taxed. Nashville, renn.,June 30. The fol lowing insurance companies yesterday withdrew from the State because of the law requiring them to file their charters here: American, Central Orient, Gl n Fills, New Hampshire; Continent, G.i. Thev feared they would become liable to taxation on their capital stock. Hanged. Marlboro, Md., June 3U William Pinkney and Daniel Barber, both colored were hanged here today for tbe murder of Frances M. Howie, a wealthy ta-nier. Savannah. Ga.. June 30. Srnnuel Thorpe, colored, was hanged here this morning for the murder of Charles Uronsoo a year ago. Frankiin Press: Nice, large ginseng roots are worth froia $4 to $4 50 per pound in New York. It grows naturally in our mountains, but instead of. trying to propogate it, people range the moun tains with their diggers, taking out cverv root that can be found until tbe plant is almost exterminated from our soil. If properly cultivated, it would not be long belore great quantities might be grown at an immense profit. We ire pleased to learn that a Macon hoy. Flias D. White of Highlands received the second prize in the Flint oratorical contest at the Massachusetts Agncult ural college. Dr. Joseph Blount Cheshire, jr., was boru at Tarboro March 27, 1850, and it the son of Rev. Dr. J. B. Cheshire, who was for 50 years rector ot Calvary church. Tarboro. He was educated at the Tarboro academy and at Trinity college. Hartlord. He practiced law suc cess! nil v several years, and on taking orders became rector of the Chapel of the Cross at Chapel Hill, and afterwards ol St. Peter's church, Charlotte, where he has since remained. The Legislative Board of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers in North Carolina met In Raleigh recently. B. R Lacy, having been appointed State la bor commissioner, resigned as chairman of the board. Members were present from twelve cities and towns. Thomas McMillan, of Wilmington, was lected to fill the vacancy. The executive commit tee adopted resolutions thanking Gov. Carr for his appointment of Lacy. Statesville Landmark: Mr. Milas Brady, of Shiloh township has an old scythe which he has used lor cutting wheat for 53 years. Every year Mr. Brady has swung that scythe tn the bar- vest field and it is yet in a good condi tion. Although he is now 7U years 01.1 Mr. Brady says when he takes that scythe in hand but few of the boys can walk in front of bun in tbe harvest bcld Collar and Cuff box or Coat Hander given away to every purchaser to the ex tent of $1 or more. MITCHELL,. THE; MEN'S OUTFITTER) 28 PATTON AVE. Tbe High Point Enterprise says that five or six more factories will be opened up at nigh Point belore tall. Portiers and Screens. A new lot just received and ofiered at prices to suit tbe times. Law's. MINERAL WATER ! Why suffer with Indiosstiom and all kinds Of LlVBE. KlDRKT HD BLOOD TBOUBLBS when nature has provided at Youa 1D00B a Suae Rbmkdt Habhubss, Wholbsomb and Insxpbssivs. The MINBRAL WATER, fresh from Mr. D. 1) Battle's RlsiniSLS Spbiko, now being daily delivered at any residence In AsheTtlle, la working wonderful cures, as can be testified by inquiries of Jadge B- Reed, Judge J. H. Merrimon, Rev. J. L. White, J. R. Patterson. Doctors O W. Pure fay. Nels m, D T. Millard. Mr. Barnes of hlo, now on Spring street, Asheville, and hundreds of others. Price, only 10 ecata at gallon, delivered daily anywhere in the city. Orders through mail, or left at Blantoa, Wright ft Co.'s shoe store, 89 Pattoa arc. one, will receive prompt attention. Analy sis gives on applicatioa. D. D. S U TiT L Ei- 9S College street. fcbaidtf At Ballard ft Rich's. Telephone No. 17. LONNIE It. PULLIAM, Practical Electrician, 11 W. Coart Square, Jc33dla Asheville, N. O CV TH MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THK VUT BlKsTT WO CMACM ITRCIT,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 30, 1893, edition 1
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