Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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ville Daily THBRB IS TIMB FOR READING AND TIMB FOR FVN, AND TIMB FOR A LI. THINGS UNDER TUB SUN, AND A TIMB FOR WORRY TILL. MANKIND DIBS. BUT NOW IS TUB TIMB TO ADVBRTISB. OLD KING COLB WAS A MERRY OLD SOUL, BUT OCCASIONALLY HE FELT BAD. THE REASON IS PLAIN FOR HIS OCCASIONAL PAIN HE COVLLt'T USE A CITIZEN AD. VOLUME IX. NO. 153. ASHEVIXlLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. Ashe Citizen, BecaARe of New : Wheat : Flour We Guarantee Old Wheat Flour WIv carry more than fi million bushels of old wheat over into the new crop. We can give our trade old wheat flour one and two months after other mills Kie taMni; their chances on new wheat. And every dealer knows of the yearly trouble with new wheat flour. No wheat of the new crop ever gets into Pillsbury's Best even after It Is well cured and through the sweating process, unless it has been scientifically examined by our experts. We have several high priced men who do cothins; else but test wheat Every crop of wheat is different. There are always difficulties with new wheat a ide from it bcinsr nhw And v e keep in our eleva tors a s-eerew of old wheat large enough to allow our chemists, and millers, and bakers time to carefully experiment with, and accurately analyze the new crop in atl parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas. We never use tnr of this wheat until we know. its chemical properties and milling qualities. No wheat of this year's croo will be ground into Pillsbury's Best which bas not been through the most s arching test from the samples sent to our own laboratory. 1 h:s thoroughness in selecting our wheat is fol'owed by the most skillful milling in the world. The practical work of making flour is simply perfect In our mills. All the world knows that we make the most flour of any mill ing company on the dearth (seventeen thousand five hundred barrels a day). And it Is just as true that we make the skit. 'e have no wonderful milling sec rets, but the downright ability of oar millers and the superior quality of wheat used will account for the world wide reputation of our flour And nobody dis putes that "' "Pillsbury's Best is the Best." PILLSBURY-WAJUBI P.N FLOUR MII.I-S CO , 1.1m. Minncspolis, Minn. Wm. Kroger, AGENT FOR ASHBVIL1.B. REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF AS NEVILLE. Real Estate. jofnt Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SDUTHKAHT COURT SUUAKB. CORTLAND BROS., Real llKtiito Broker A. tit! luTCstincnl Agent) NOTARY Pl'BLICi Loans securely placed at S per cant. Offlses as Jfc 30 Pattos Arenas. Second laoor. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNE9 NEW CROP FRUNCII PRUNES NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES NEW CROP PURE MAPLE SYRUP NEW CROP PURE MAPLE SYRUP NEW CROP PURE MAPLE SYRUP MACKEREL MACKEREL MACKEREL NEW CROP NUMBER ONE NEW CROP NUMBER ONE NEW CROP NUMBER ONE A. D. COOPER A D. COOPER A. D. COOPER CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH CORNER COURT SQUARE, NORTH ORNBR COURT FQUARB, NORTH WE ARE MAKING READY HOP MARCHE NEW FALL AMD WINTER Dress Goods, LADIES' WRAPS OF EVERY UESCR1P TION. A FULL LINE OF . LAD1BS', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR AND HOSIERY, BETTER THAN EVER. NOVELTIES IN ART NEEDLE WORK. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER WEAR, NECKWEAR AND HATS. FULL AND COMPLETE LINES. ESOIS MARCHE 37 South Main Street. To Sports! JOHN CHILD, 7 REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICE ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. "We are Authorized -BY TBI . Largest TealmportersinAmecica TO SAT TO TUB PBO PLB OF ASHBVILLB That we caa furnish yoa with THK VftBV BKsVT TRAM THAT ARB NOW FBRBD TO THB OF- AMERICAN PUBLIC. 3. A. GBGEB, S Mortis Main St., AabCTllle. 1 I I I I I I I SII'E SIDE SIDE FOR RNT, TWO FRONT ROOMS OVER STORE. Dry Goods. BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. ARRIVING DAILY. JUST RECEIVED - - -eV - - FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE YERY LATEST STYLES SWEATERS STANDARD SWEATERS, TURTLE SWEATERS, PEERLESS SWEATERS, STANDARD LACE SWEATER, COLUMBIA SWEATERS. ECLIPSE SWEATERS. Prices to Suit All. SIZES FROM 28 TO Also everything you can mention In th line of in and out house sports. It is useless for an to mention Call and examine the tin nst come in. I. Blomberg, The model Clsrar and Sport- ins: Goods Bonae. FOR THK GRANDK6T DI'ilXAV OF CHINA, GLASS, &C. Ever Shown In N. C Our opening days will occur in a few da? s and will be dul y announced. One of the dainty this year Is the delicate p'nk and green China, very sweet for h'gh teas; and the Chrysanthemum Vases in (fold, gicen and crystal are all very swell, and we can't get enough e-f them. Thousands of other novelties to catch the eye for the brail tlful. Only a. visit to our I' A LAC B w'll con vince you of vhe gorgeous articles displayed. IN OUR DEPARTMENT OP HOUSE FOR NISBINOS will be found the neatest fiuil prettiest wrought iron thine in l'iano Lamps, I'ire Seta. Umbre'la Stands, And irons to be found anywhere. We have com mon and fancy Coal Hods and Vases, Pok ers, Shovels and Tongs, Oil Heaters ad a line of winter goods generally. THAD. W. THRASH & GO. 41 Patlon Avenue. CARTER HARRISON KILLED ISIew And Seasonable Delicacies. Atmorc's Mince Meat and I'lum Pudding. New Crop Raisins, Currants and Citron. New Catch Shore Mackerel and Roe Herring Try Powell & Snider's New Pack Fancy Whole Tctnutoes. Packed Spe cially for us. Just received a large lot 1&U3 Tellies, Jama and Preserves. Hecker'a Buckwheat. Maple Syrup. New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses. Our Stock is the Largest nnd Best Selected we hv- ever offered to the trade. Powell & Snider, The American Bakery Has Just Received FINE LINE OF FRENCH CANDY Nice Line of BANANAS AND COCOANUTS THEY HAVE THEIR OV'HTRR PARLORS Fitted sjf nicely fur ladles and gentlemen where OYSTERS arc served in any style antil 1 o'clock at night. The American Bakery 18 COURT SQTJAKE, TBLBPBOMB NO 174V. Kg S 2 Co a . o v. 2JS s-s m o '-a V - u I joj -s - fc n-l O a o o s a w 01 o fc n a as 3 a- 5 HEIN1TSH & REAGAN Ni nu i:ui:ii in hix uovst! A. "CRANK." nv WOI.i; WWNTa IN ASni'.VILLB FOR TUB SALE OP DELI CIOUS BOX BOXS AND CHOCOLATES YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT THAT THEY ARB FRESH, AS "We RcccItc It Twice m Week DIRECT FROM THB FACTORY. IXeiziitsli & Reagan CHURCH ST. AND PATTOM AVB. Tlie Murderer 'Would Have! Ileen I.vnchcd Had He Mot Been Hc eurclv Jailed Mayor Had Been Warned. Hut Failed To Heed. Chicago, Ills., Oct. 30 Another crazy crank has done his deadly work, and Carter II. Harrison, fire times mayor of Chicago, and one of the best known men in the west lies dead in his home, 231 South Ashland boulevard. Three bullets entered his body, two of them making wounds sufficient to cause death. The murder was committed by Eugene Patrick Prcndergnst, a newspaper car rier, who declared that Mayor Harrison had promised to make him corporation counsel and bad not kept his word. This, he said, was bia only reason for committing the crime. Tbc only person in the house at the time besides Mr. Harrison, was bia son, Wm. Preston Harrison, 25 years of age. and the servants. Prendergast easily gained admittance to Mayor Harrison's residence at 8 in. Saturday, nnd when the mayor ppeared to give him a hearing at once opened fire on him and then left the ouse. Twenty-five minutes later he gave himself up to tbc police. Tbe Death Ncene A neighbor, Mr. Chalmers, who heard the shooting, rusoed in nnd was at Mr. Harrison's side almost as soon aa Win. Preston Harrison, the mayor's son, had found where his father lav. "Are you hurt ?" asked Mr. Chalmers, as he and the son ot the dvine mnn trove to raise him. "I've cot mv death, Chalmers." res ponded the mayor. I am shot in the heart and I am a dead man. was the only replv. A moment later he said with a voice which was rapidlv losine strength: Unbotton my vest Chalmers, there's where the trouble is." The front of the mayor's shirt was soaked in blood which welled rapidly irom two Holes, one lust above his heart. the other in his abdomen. "It's through the heart," said the mayor, his voice now scarcely above a whisper. A moment later he sank into unconsciousness, and in 20 minutes after receiving the wounds Mr. Harrison was dead. Great Ezeltenieni In Hie cits. Meantime tidings of the murder had swept like an electric shock through the citv. The telephone wires fairly burned with service as queries and confirma tions flew over the circuits. City offici als, politicians and business men hurried to the centre of the city, to swell the crowds that clustered about the central police station. Dullctius were posted in prominent down town places and about them eager throngs surged aud strug gled. Business was, for a time, at a standstill. Before the prisoner had reached the Hall, new? ol his coming had reached the crowds about the streets nnd the station was surrounded. Tbe murderer was rushed through the throng into the dark court yard, before the county and city buildings, and hurried through a private entrance into Chief of Detectives Shea's office. The doors wi re barred, officers were hurried from ajaccnt sta- ions to guard the windows doors and corridors. A few detectives and police officers were called into the chief's office and the examination of Pendergast be gan. jdsi a crank. This developed simply that the real murderer had given himself up and that he was a "crank." "Why did you kill the mavor?" asked the chief." Well," the murderer responded, "he told me he would make mc corporation counsel, but he did not do it. So I shot him. I went to his door aud rang and I went in and shot him. I just shot him. That's all; I shot him." What is your name?" asked the de tcctive. t'renaergast, fatnek liueeoe, or Hugene Prendergast, makes no diiTerencc which. 'Where do you live?" 'I don't know. I don't know where Around here somewhere, I guess. But," and the man raised his hand to make his answer more emphatic 'I don't live on the railroad track. I'll tell von that," and no amount of inquiry could induce him to give his place ot residence. He Might Have Been Lrnched For several hours the examination was continued, but little of importance was developed. Other witnesses were examined, including servants who were in Mr. Harrison's bouse at the time of the shooting, and people who had arrived shortly after the murder. I he prisoner was finally placed in a cell under tbe citv hall and additional policemen were stationed about the building for the night. All night long crowds came and went about the place, A bitter feeling against the murderer was manifested. Significant but subdued remarks about convenient lamp posts and swift vengeance were frequently beard. Young Harrison said: "I told father long ago that something like this would happen. He was too easy in letting people in to see him. cranks and every body. And all the other members of the lamily often told him to becareful,but be only laughed. Prendcrxast Known To Be Crair "That man Prendergast is crazy said Corporation Counsel Kraus, who was perhaps the closest friend Mr. Har rison had, "I know bim well, and bave seen him several times. He called at my office twice, and told me that be was sro ing to be appointed my successor, and that I should resign. The man was so palpably out of his mind, that I did not consider it worth while to talk seriously witb bim. I spoke to the Mayor about it at one time and be said that be bad received threatening letters from tbe fel low and that he bad paid no attention to them as the man was insane. I never thought ot tbe matter again until I re ceived two postal cards from the fellow a tew aavs ago. Tbey were Both writ ten in red ink and gave me tbe informa tion be was ready to have me resign and atep into my position. I always knew Prendergast was insane, but I never thought that he would do such an Bwfnl thing as this." Prendergast.it was learned today, had written many letters to Senator Dubose threatening to kill him. A letter has reached Dubose almost every day since October 0. Majorol Cblcano a Republican. Oscar V. Wcathcrcll, city comptroller of Chicago, who by the death of Mayor Harrison becomes acting mayor, is a Re publican. Tbe inquest on tbe body was held yes terday at the Mayor's residence on Ash land boulevard, bxceot a technical des cription of tbe wounds, but little new was elicited. Tbe verdict was in accord ance with tbc facts, and recommended that Prendergast be held for the murder until discharged by th process of law. Mayor Harrison had fixed bis wedding day for Nov. 7. On that duy lie was to lie married to Miss Annie Howard of New Orleans. Miss lloward.lwbo is in Cbicneo. al though prostrated by the shock, rested quietly during yesterday in her apart ments to which she bad been taken when he true nature of the terrible event had been revealed to her. Washington, Oct. 30. In the house today Mr. Hunter (111.) submitted a resolution expressing the astonishment and sorrow ot the House at the news of the violent death of Carter H. Harrison, aayor of the city of Chicago, lormerly a member of the House. The resolution was unanimously adopt-d. REPEAL PASSES THIS DAY VOORHEEH CONFIDENT THE END IS IN SIGHT. Morgan Bound to Die In Itae Last IMlcti Witb Ptffer Close Behind Teller Gives (rp the Contest All Amendments Voted Down, Washington, Oct. 30. When the Sen ate met tbis morning there was no visi ble obstruction in the way of the repeal bill, amendments bciug voted down and the Voorhecs bill having been adopted as a substitute to the House bill. Voorheesconfidently expects a vote to day on the final passage of the measure and even Mr. Teller, who has for so many long days led tbe forces of the opposition, this morning admitted that be saw no reason why a vote should not be had some time between 2 and 4 o'clock this tternoon. Voorhtes said nt noon that he expected tbe vote on the repeal bill before 4 lock. It might be delayed beyond that hour, but before tbe Senate ad ourned today the repeal of the purcbas- ng clause of the bnerman act will bave een accomplished today. 2 p. ra. Morgan at this time appears good for two hours longer and there is a rumor that feller is to follow him. it begins to look as if a vote can only be reached at a lute hour. 2:45 p. m. Morgan has resumed his scat, and Vest hus taken the floor. IIENDERSONVILLE'S LOSS THE WAVHbE INN BURNED TO THE GROUND. WAS HUNGRY ANB STOLE. Case of John Jackson In the Crim inal Conrl. Jule Long was convicted of assault on Saturday afternoon in tbe Criminal court nnd was sentenced to two months on the roads. John Hintou, assault, guilty; six months on the road. Ilinton has served two terms In the chain gang for the lar ceny of clothing. Jshn Jackson, larceny. C. A. Webb, esq., told the court that Jackson would submit, and asked for his client a light sentence of not more than thirty days. Jackson acknowledged that he had stolen nve dollars' worth ot potatoes from the patch of J. C. Brown. udge Jones told tbe prisoner to stand up and asked him: "Why did you steal." "Cos I was hungry and was out of work, replied Jackson. Colonel Lusk. who was slttine witbtn the bar, said : "Your Honor, what could he do r This is a sad case and it excites my sympathy. I've been right there myself and it is a most desperate sit uation. I believe a man it justified in stealing under such circumstances. Judge Jones then asked lacksoa what be had done with the potatoes and Jack son said: "We cat em; my wire and child had nothing else to cat. I tried everywhere to get work but couldn't get any till tbe day before I was arrested. solicitor Carter suegested tbat if tbe court believed the prisoner s story per sonal recognizance be taken to tbe next term, and Judge Jones told Jackson that he should return on tbe fourth Monday in January and tbat if he could then show tbat his behavior bad been good be would be released. Alexander Hampton was indicted for horse stealing. Tbe defendant is a col ored boy and said be didn't know "for certain" how old he Is. Judge Jones defended the prisoner and after some questions the age of the boy was ad mitted to be 13 years. The prosecuting witness stated that he had left bis horse bitched in a warehouse lot in Asheville and when he went to feed the animal several hours later it was gone and not found until tbe next day in Henderson- ville in charge of a constable. Constable Israel ot Hendersonville tes tified that tbe boy bad offered to sell the horse for $40 and finally got the price down to $20. when he was arrested and pot in jail. The only statement the boy made was tbat his mother was dead and that of his father's whereabouts he knew nothing. Tbe jury failed to agree on a verdict and a mistrial was made. The boy's personal recognizance was taken for tbe next term ot tbe court. Tbe case ol Samuel H. Harper, under Indictment for murder, was settor 1 hurt day morning, Nov. 2, and tbe sheriff was directed to summon a venire of 100 men Messrs. Luther & Brown, witb J. S. Adams, are Harper's attorneys. Alfred Moore, convicted of ad unnat ural crime; penitentiary seven years. Named t Ine President. Washington, Oct. 30. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: Edwin F.Uhl, Michigan, to be assistant Secretary of State, vice Josiah Quincy, resigned; James . Roose velt, New York, secretary United States embassy, London, Eng., vice Henry White, resigned. Tbe vellow Fever. Brunswick, Ga., Oct 80. Twelve new cases ot yellow fever were reported to-;day. There were a Few Boarders In Hotel And All Got Oat One Man Badlv Inlured Insurance Oulv On The Building I.I tile Saved. Hendehsonville, Oct. 30. Special. At about 4:30 o'clock this morning Hendersonville was startled by the blow ing of the whistle ol locomotive No. 61. This caused an alarm on all sides, and soon the people were pouring from their homes into the streets, looking for the cause. At once the Wayside Inn, the new hotel, tbe pride of Henderson county, was seen to he in a mass of flames and smoke. Inside of two hours it was a smouldering ruin. The sky was illuminated for miles around, presenting such a scene as had never before before been witnessed in this section. Tbe hotel was closed for the winter and but few guests were stopping there, but all escaped safely. The fire was dis covered in the kitchen wing by James Clark, a station hand, who went to the house and alarmed the sleeping inmates, Mr. Nelson, the landlord, and his family and Mr. J. R. Tierncy, tried to put out the blaze with asmallhoseconuected in the house, but tbe water failed to run, owing, probably, to some one having cut It off. The city hose cart was soon on the scene, but a great delay was caused by getting tbe water turned on. By this time the whole house was ablaze and all hope of saving anything except the inmates ami some of the furniture was abandoned. Tbc citizens of the town labored energetically in tbe work of sav ing household goods and were successful in a large measure. Tbc building was insured to the amount of $14,500, $10,000 held by Aston, Rawls & Co., of Asheville and $4,500 by C. C. Jordan, agent, Ilemler-sonvillc. Mr. Nelson was burned about the hands und face, but not seriously. A young law clerk in W. A. Smith's office. I. W. Pless, was burned by a mass o! flaming timbers which lell upon him. He was badly injured, will probably be disfigure for life, and may loose his hands. There was no insurance on the furni ture. C. M . Kenyon. Mr. Nelson, the proprietor ol the Way side Inn, has a number of friends in Asheville who sympathize with him in his loss. Mr. Nelsou came to Asheville from Ocala, Fla.. and was for awhile connCLted with tbe Oakland Heights. When the Hendersonville bote) was sold Mr. Nelson became its purchaser. The Inn was opened only a few months ago. cost about $40,000 and bad prospects tor a successful business. F. M. Johnson of Hendersonville came to Asheville this afternoon. He tells The Citizen that the only furniture saved from the burning Inn was that on the first floor. Mr. Johnson had a narrow escape from being caught by the burning timbers which injured Mr. 1 less, Mr. lohnson standing near Mr. I'less and jumping just in time to save himself. Tbe $10,000 insurance on tnc Inn placed with Aston, Kawls & Co. of Asheville was distributed amonc live companies, as follows: -litna, $2,000: New York Home, 82,000; bprmclield $2,000; Commercial Union, $2,000; Hiu-miix of Hartford, $2,000. HOME FROM WASHINGTON. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! WE ARB NOT CLOSING OUT. WE ARE NOT GOING TO CHAKGE OVR BUSINESS. But vrc intend giving the public the benefit of a TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. RB DUCTION on our clegnnt and well selected line of drusgistn' sundi k. Onr goods are all frceh and clean; were bought for CASH and inarkrd low in the beginning, and this reduction from the market price means COST for moat buyers. Five dollar Hair Brushes for $.?5; $3 Hair Brushes for $2.60; $3 Hair Brushes for $1.73; $1.60 Hair Brushes for $1.35; $1 Hair Brushes for 90 cents; 00 cent Hair Brushes for 45 cen; s. Tooth brashes will share the same fate. All our 35 cents Guaranteed Ensrlish Bristle Brushes for 20 cents; oui 26 cent brushes for 20 i-enta, and so on Lnbin's, riaaud's and Atkinson's extract iu bottle or bulk, will be reduced in any proportion. Our American makes, such as R'ckjfcker, Palmer's and Wadsworth's will be reduced also. The same reduction applies to our choice line of Ladirs, and Otnti' Pocket Books and Card Cases. This line Is unutuallv full with nice goods. Sponges, Chamois Skins and Bath Brushes will also be reduced; la (act, nearly n'J cur sundries will come in on reduced prices. i Don't buy Patent Medicines until you price them at our store. Potsibly we may save you 5 cents or 10 c nts on each bottle, and that much counts in these hard times. We have already reduced prices on Soaps tnd Toilet Watcss. These prices on Sundries will lost for 30 days from date, so call early If you would get the selection. We want to fill your prescriptions also, and promise if you bring them, only Gradu ates of Pharmacy will prepare them, the best chemicals used and you will not be OVERCHARGED. OPEN EVENINGS TILL It. RAYSOR & SMITH, Prescription Druggists, 31 PATTON AVKNUB. N. B. We are agents for the SABOROSO 8 cent cigar. Try it. Collector Kilan una Heveral Wll nessts Came In Vcslerday. Collector Iilias, Solicitor Geo. A. Jones, Hon. Walter Iv. Moore and James M. Moody, esq , came in yesterday after noon from Washington, where they had been during the Rlias investigation before the sub-committee of the Senate 6 nance committee. Mr. Moody told Thk Citizen that during the first days of last week it seemed as though the case would go against Collector Klius, but that during tbe lust of the week the matter had taken on a more hopeful look for the Collector, and, Mr. Moody said, the drift of opinion as he gathered it was that the Collector would be confirmed. Solicitor Jones and T, C. McCoy, who were summoned, did not testify before the sub-committee. One of those sum moned who appeared was T. I. Van- Oilder, lormerly a business man ot Asne ville. The subcommittee will report to tbe fuii committee on tomorrow. Collector ICIias left tbis morning to spend a few days at his home in Frank lin, lie expresses himself as being confi dent of being confirmed. TO LET THIS CHILLY WISDS UP WINTER FIND YOUR BODY PROTECTED ONLY BY A SUMMER UNDEKSUIT MEANS SliVliRI! COLDS AND PERHAPS CON SUMPTION OR RHEUMATISM. GST INTO WOOL AS QUICKLY AS YOUR PURSE WILL ALLOW. TWO DOLLARS A SUIT FOR WOOL UNDERWEAR OUGHT SOT TO WORRY YOUR PITRSB. RRT. TLR GOODS; MORE MONEY. LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. MITCHELL, HABERDASHER, 28 TATTON AVENUE. Dlpltaerla's Awful Ravages, London, Oct. 30. The Times today makes some startling revelations in regard to the spread of dipthcria. It says there are 400 cases of the disease here per week, causing from o to uo deaths per wetk. COSEESSLD TELEGRAMS. A crowd of several hundred men mobbed Captain Wishart and four detec tives of Dr. rarkburst s society wben tbey left a New York city court after a hearing in the case the society bad insti tnted. Tbe Morgan line steamer El Cid has been bought for for $500,000 by Charles K. Mint & Co. for the Brazilian govern' ment who will fit her out as a dynamite crniset to attack Admiral Mello s fleet Worburton Pike, the I-nglish explorer, has returned from a canoe journey of over 4,000 miles in the interior of Alaska, lit says the country is absolutely worth less except tor banting. The Georgia bouse of representatives passed a bill prohibiting the sale of cigar ettes in the state. A bill wasmtrocuixe licensing tbe carrying ot pistols tinder certain restrictions. Yo Tambien won the great race at Chicago Saturday at Hawthorne park, Lamplighter second. The distance was lMi miles; time 2:01V4. The act giving the women the right to yote for school commissioners at Syra cuse, N. Y., has been decided unconstitutional. D. D. SUTTLE'S MINERAL. WATER Wi'.l be kept fresh at the following nlaeea: Rcinbart's store, corner Merrimon avenue and North Main street; Owcn'c store, Mont ford avenue; G. H. 6lmmon's store, Patton avenue; McDowell & Johnson's, South Mala street; J. 8. Grant's drug store. South Main street. oct2dtf CAROLINA IGE 5 COAL CO. NATURAL AND T -I T I MANUFACTURED I t f f Cr A T ALLKIND8. WrVLl HARD AND 80P1 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. TELEPHONE OFFICE- NO. 130. YARD NO. 144. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE TEXT BEST WOI CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70 A
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1893, edition 1
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