Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen, State r.il.r.uy 1 1 i VOLUME X.-NO dO. ASHEVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. NEW YORK STATE APPLES AreiimoiiK the finest i;ruwii; certain Uiuls re tain all their flavor anil arc even improved by canning. We hae that kind, they vill take tin place of fl esh fruit. Wm. Kroger. W Is 1 t T 1 1 L i j iv rj iy u rj i o OfKood novels and the latest bound hooks: I don't sell second hand novels or sonic old hooks which the publishers offer to dealers at almost nothing, and which some dealers of course pick up and make a run at 5c and 10c, so you wilt remember I have a full line of the very latest novels iti cloth bound and paper covers, and sell them at reular prices. Come in and select your choice. L. 13LOMBERG, NO. 17 PATTON AVKNUK, CORTLAND BROS. RBAL BSTATB DROKBR9. INVBSTMBNT AOBNT8. NOTARY PUBLIC ' Lous Securely placed at 8 ptr cent. Office. US & 36 Pattoa An., op stalls CHOICE TEAS. WK l'UKCIIASK ALL OUR TEAS Direct Iroui the Importers, O A.. Greer. I? M I ( I 1 1 e 1 j Iff ml ix 3 M i i Are You LISTENING ! THIS ANNOl'NCKMENT IS D1KHCTKD TO TIIK noUKKKl-Kl'KK WHO W1S11KSTO KCONOMI.K A. D. COOPEU, STATI.U ANU 1ANCY C.RllCliKlUS Jr3I&'rIo?ja2r3ra Groat Karuain! Garter's Desk Outfit, Consisting of the followiui; Articles i mmm I One Double Silver-Platid Inkstand. Carter's pntcnt, beautifully etched in the Florentine stjlc. 2. One Sponge Cup, with sponge, 3. One 3U ounce, or full-sized quart bot tle of Carter's Combined Ink, or any one of several famous brands, in cluding Konl Black, Blue Mack and Black Letter. One two ounce bottle of Carter's tierv brilliant Crimson Fluid, wiiting and copying, flint glas9. 5 One bottle of Cnrter's N'ckcl Plate Sponge Mucilage. We shall sill a limited nuinbir of the above at $150 PER 8KT, usual rctuil price $2 50. H. T. ESTABROOK Leading; Stationer, outh Main street, Asheville, N. C You Can't Afford To travel without consulting me. A lit tle knowledge is a dangerous thing cs iieciaHv to a man desirous of using rail roads, he thinks he knows all there is to know, lie might even do that and then not know how to apply his knowledge. Been studving niilmmls and cutting of rates five years, ought to know something now. Know too much to fool with silly people. Don't Waste Time Telling what you know, tell what you want to do. I'll do the fWiirinti. Don't expect the earth. If my knowledge is wort 11 soiucimng 10 yon, 1 must nc pain Not working for amusement. You Consult i 1'liyslclan When sick lwcause its his business to manage sickness, then let me manage your travelling, i.wont Haggle cuner, i charire reasonable prices and get them. Kvery ticket sold with guarantee, money back if not as represented. Once n cus tomer always a customer. It's money in your pocket, why not call, write, telephone C. IP. irAY, Member American Ticket Druker s Association Telephone 194. 8 N. Court Htiuarc. W. OWTH W. W WIST G-WYN & WEST Successors to W. B Owyn Q BstabUshed 1881. Refer to Bank of AiherlUc. REAL ESTATE LOUS SSCOSSLT VL1CSD AT 8 CMHT. HOT AIT FOM.IC. COMMISSIONS! OF """ FIRE INSURANCE Southeast Court Square. THE OAKS HOTEL Under New Management. New Fnrnltnrc Nice, clean comfortable rooms. Table excellent, Porter Meets all Trains. Close In town. On an Electric Car Lin. Beautiful Location. Hot and Cold Baths. Brery Possible ConTenlenot. THE OAKS HOTEL A. P. LABARBE.MCR. SUMMER GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Ice cream freezers (3 Muds); ice chests; water coolers ami filters, fly fans nml traps, nursery refrigerators, Japanese screens and fans, Japa nese portieres, rice and bamboo; Japanese lanterns and napkins, India euameled stools, lawn swings, wire hammocks, straws and lem onade makers, oil and gasoline stoves. ARCTIC FREEZERS We offer at the following low prices. We recommend the Peerless or White Mountain, and not this make. Arctics, 2 tit ,'$1.20:3 !., $1.45; 4 qt.. fi.So; 6qt.( $2.10. This is a bargain. Thrash's Crystal Palace. CHINA, CLASS ANI) HOl'SK COOPS. orth Carolina Roe Herring, Fat Selected Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Magnolia Canned Salmon, Selected Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Clam Juice. POWELL & SNIDER 3 3 H X : S i 3U ..l.Sas f 3 S O frm bW si c;Ss: Sn 3 .si oil I Us? ffllTSH & RE WK AKK NOW bKHVING OUR DKUCIOUS Frozen Fruit Frappe. Ice Cream Soda (All Flavors.) Sotol Coca-Cola Hire's Root Beer AND OTHKR POPULAR DRINKS, BBUINQ AGENTS FOR HUYLER'S CANDIES DOWN TO HARD WORK NOW NATIONAL COUNCIL Jr. O. V, A. 91 CONVENES) TODAY. Reporta Hbow an increase Last Year ol Near 7000 Members More Delegates Here Than Were at Detroit The Recep'lon. The Junior Or der of United American Me chanics, the su preme body of which is now in session in Ashe ville, had its birth on the night of May 1 7, 1853, in the old Concord school house, Germantown, Pa. The council then or- The Order's Birthplace, OKI Cuuconl ganized, Washington, No. 1, has pre served a continuous existence, and one of its members is in attendance upon the present session. Its membership is mote than 500, and its financial condition in keeping with its age. Therefore, though National Councilor Kihhc, X. J., Who Is Pre Milling. comparatively new in the South, it will at once be seen that the Order is not on experiment, but is now in its 4-L'd year and day by day advancing. Asheville Council, No. G, held its regu- lar weekly meeting Inst evening Vice Councilor R. C. Iiollinger presiding. The hall was crowded, business was tpiiekly dispatched, and the entire evening de voted to speech making. The meeting was thoroughly enjoyable. The speeches were practical and intensely patriotic. The speakers were Past State Councilor Ivcy ol irgtma, National Representa tive Ross or Ohio, State Councilor Fer guson of Kentucky, State Councilor Speas of Georgia, National Represent ative Cray of Indiana, State Councilor Macabce of Indiana, State Councilor Kerr of Pennsylvania. National Coun cilor Kibbe of New Jersey, Past National Jr. Past Nntionnl Councilor Cranston, l'.i, Councilor Boblits of Maryland, Na tional Representative Read of New Jersey, National Representative Lhase ol Massachusetts, National Representative 'Miuesmgcr of Ohio, National Representative Wilkin ol Pennsylvania, Past National Councilor Orange of Virginia, Past State Councilor Shaler of Illinois, Past National Coun cilor Cnlver of Pennsylvania, tbe first national councilor of the order, 1 800-70; Nationol Representative Slmnor of Penn sylvania, and National Representative Powell ol Nebraska, At 1 1:35 the coun cil adjourned. as worn. The National Council convened at 11 o'clock this morning, National Councilor H. A. Kibbe ol New Jersey presiding, assisted by the National Vice Councilor. J.G. A. Richter of Ohio, lhe Scriptures were rend and a fervent prayer offered by Past National Coun cilor Boblits, of IMaryland, after which the National Council proceeded regularly to business. The committee on Credentials pre sented their report, which was accepted and the new delegates admitted in due form. The hoars of the day were fixed from 0 a. m. to 1:30 p. ro and from 3 to 7 p. m. Tbe invitation ol tbe local fraternity to visit the Yanderbilt estate tomorrow morning nud to participate in the parade tomorrow afternoon, was ac cepted with thanks. Roll call showed 89 delegates prescut, and a dozen or more are yet to arrive. National Councilor Kibbe presented his annual report, showing the work done during li is administration, and giving a resume of his official actions The report was considered initsentircty, and finally approved as a whole. The report ol the board of officers was presented, when similar action was had. The election of officers was set for 4 o'clock this afternoon. A iftiritc Increase. National Secretary Dccincr next pre sented bis annual report. In addition to being a thorough resume of the year's work, it gave abundant statistical mat ter. It shows, among many other things, that the increase in tlic order has been 0,004 and that the present member ship is, in round numbers, 175,001). School House, Ocrmaiituw n, V. Four new Southern States Alabama, Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina have been added to the order, and Texas and deorgia have been raised to State organiziti 'ti. New Jersey and Mary land have made wonderlul ptogress, and other Mates have gone forward as well. On the whole, the members arc pleased with the progtess of the past year, especially when the times that have prevailed are considered. The report was Mill under considera tion when the body adjourned at 1:HI o'clock. It may be mcnti med that one mote answered roll call tins morning than at Detroit last June, where SH were present I he visitors seem determined to rniov themselves, and from expressi ns heard ny mingling among them, thy awe sue ending. The formal welcome exercises will b Iu Id this evening in the ball io.m.i at Bat tery Park hotel, when not les than 200 are exneeted to be present. The body was photographed a, tin Hattcry Park about L' o'clock to:lav. A COAL IIOMU Work Not Resumed In The Cen Iral Peuuavlvatiia lllstrfc'. Altoona, Pcun., uue 20. President Hrndlcy of theCenlral Pennsylvania coal mine district, threw a bomb into the camp of the operators iu this section this morning when he scut to K. Hughes, the following telegram from Altoona, Pa.: "Please notify oiierators that I had to rescind the order for re sumption of work. The convention to beheld at Altoona June L'O will decide definitely about watts." When asked what the result of this new move would be, Hughes said: 1 nev can go their own way now, There will be no convention for us Yes we will start up. We will get men wherever we can and pay no attention to t lie union, whatever. This was the sentiment of all opera tors seen and the outlook now is that the scene of fighting will be shifted from the Western part of the State to Cant bria, Somerset and the Clearfield regions. NO 1 RI.lv COAL The Neuate Reaches The Free List. Washington, June 10. The tariff bi was taken up at 10:30 ami the free list was reached at noon. No action was taken on the paragraph as to when it is to take effect, the tittestion being left oH'n. An amendment offered by Jones was agreed to aililmg a paragraph put ting on the free list cattle, horses, sheer or other domestic animals that have strayed or licm driven for pasturage across Bonier line Pctwecn the I nited States and Mrxico. Paragraphs IS78 anil ;ii'J green, apples and dried apples was struct out, parauranh 301!. bacon hams, beef, mutton and pork iintl meats prepared or preserved, was struck out The attempt to put coul on free list tailed. W. T. CRAWFORD, JR. Another Democratic Voter Ap proitrlatlous. Washington, June 19. Special. Congressman Crawford has secured a $3000 appropriation for the new Indian college at Yellow Hill. He has also se cured $14-00 forthcsupcrintcndcut, $200 more than the committee recommended. The Ninth district has another voter- Win. T. Crawford,, jr. nine pounds net All parties uoutg well. The Color Line Here Too I v.iiica(-.o, iiine id. 1 11c American Railway Union defeated a proposition to nittnii negroes in tnc organization to nay, by a vote ol 113 to 101i. YESTERDAY'S B AS Ell ALL GAMES, Nntionnl League Pittsburg (l, Louis- vine . seconu gnnie, l'tltsuurg 1 1 Louisville 1; Philadelphia . New Yorkl lloston H4-, Ilaltimorc 7. Second game, Baltimore 0, Boston 7; Cleveland 11, Chicago 3; Brooklyn 10, Washington 0 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 4. Southern League Nashville 3, Charles ton 2; New Orleans 4, Macon 3. Savan nah-Memphis and Atlanta-Mobile games postponed on account of ram. HE SOUTHERN RAILROAD ORGANIZATION EFFECTED AT RICHMOND. easts Assumed Little Chauge To Be Made Iu The List or Officers The Directors Elected Later. Richmond, Va., June 10. The organ ization of the Southern Railway com pany, the successor of the Richmond it Danville Railroad company, was effected esterdav by the delivery of the deeds to the new corporation, and bv the execu- 111 of the articles of the association. the first meeting of the board of cclors of the new company officers re elected, who will assume their lutics on the morning of lulv 1. when the properties of the Richmond cc Han- .. u 1 mi 1 j iic- i(iiiruuu cuuipiiiiv win ue curuca er by the receivers to the newcompany. Till' fltlt lipt-n Uu ilurn t rnmnanv fie. . ....J , ,,0 sumcs the leases of the Atlauta and narlottc Air linc, Western North Car ina railroad, wasnmgton, Ohio and estirn railroad, Piedmont railroad, wtli Carolina railroad. ( (tlicr lines will be brought in later, as ic scvei ill legal formalities arc carried if. The officers of the 1 e company ilccted v: S.i m 111 1 Suencer, president ; A. li. ndicws, second vice incident; W. II. ahlwin. jr., third vice president; Francis vmiib: Stetson, general counsel; W. A. , Ivwrii. secretary; John W. Hall, tnas 11; I'.enrge S. IIolilis, auditor. A pcr ;im" t luiii'd i.f dirci'tnr.t will lie ilcctcrl tir. It is a'so understood that Cupt. recti will he continued its general man jeraud Mr. S I Haas as general tr.ifli - auiiger. mi v wi:hi; i.oveuh. The Mile cl if .p r I It. all In N- w Viitk. Ni.w Youk, I line 10 It lU'velopid lis muming tli.i' 1 lu-rc was a tinge of niatiee c MinccUd with the suicide of hi 111. in who icgisteied as A. J. (Istey I Atlanta, ('.a , at Smith K: McNeil's hi - lei last night. A young woman eallid I the hold this morning and asked nci- mission to view the remains, saving per- aps sh: might be able to identify them. She said she had read the storv of the suicide and if her su-mise were correct she knew the dead m m. She explained lurtlier that aspir. Ileal!, with whom she had been intimately ae(iiainterl at nc time, went under the mime of A. 1 Ostcv. He was n Southern man, she lid, and lor many years had lived 111 Mhttitn, G a . , with his step mother, Mrs. Alexander Ileal!. About three cm s ago, she continued, he came north and locnte.l in Perth Amhoy, X. J., anil workeil lor a paper there. Later he severed his connection with this pnper and went to live in South Am bov. About a year ago he left this nluce ml le'umcd again to the S-outh, re in lininir thereuntil a few days previous to his suicide. The wT'inan was taken to Mooney's iinili -rtaking roonw where the hoilv is ud s c identified it as that of I.isikt Heall. The woman cave her name to Superintendent Wnidill of Smith and McNeil s hotel on!.' upon condition that c would keep it secret. It is understood 11. 'i I she is l'tlated to him and that they were engaged t be married, that tor .one ri.'isou the girl broke oil the iigag tnent. It was at this time that llcall returned to the South. Returning 1 lew d.-nsago, he called upon the girl and renewed his suit, requesting nn arly marriage. The girl diclined to have anything to do with him and he left her. She heard nothing from him or it him until today. It is understood that the girl's home s 111 North Atnboy; that she belongs to in excellent family and that she is both pretty and cultured. 1 he suicide has again been iilcntihcd, this tune as ticorge W McCortnack, a lawyer ol Charleston, a C. PR T. hi DENT AT WAHUINOTON llm U at ills Flesk Much Improved la Health. Washington, June 10. The light house tender Maple with President Clcvc and on board returned from her cruise down the Lower Chesapeake bay and outside capes at 0:30 this morning. The resident remained on board until the White House carriage and Secretary Thurber arrived. He was then driven to the executive mansion, arriving there nt K:15. He has been much benefitted iv the trip. W hen the carriage reached the White House, the President alighted s lightly .iinl tirmlv as alter any ol Ins ishin ; excursions and he seemed to be luitestrong again. His lace was bronzed and he was evidently in excellent condi tion. The party did no fishing, the Maple heing kept untltrwnvall the time Secretary Lamont joined the President soon niter he entered his olliee and the business a ll'.iirs of the nation were re fumed before the President had been in the executive mansion an hour. Npi-nker Crisp Heiier Washington, June 10. Speaker Ciis had sufficiently recovered today from his indisposition to be out of bed and Dr. Sow crs said the Speaker will bo well enough lo leiurii 10 ins i.urigicssioiiai iiuucs lo morrow. BIk Mieanier Ashorr. Ni:v Pout, R. I,, June 10,-Thc Pall River line steamer Plymouth, which went ashore on Rose Island last night had not nccn floated ut 10 a. m. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The campaign in South Carolina was opened at Kock Hill, where Gov. Till man and Senator Duller, candidates lor the seat in the United States Senate, ap. pcarco on tnc stump together. Fifteen of the twenty thousand coal miners of the Pittsburg district have returned to work. Many works hav resumed and a general air of prosperity now hovers about the city. One "go" between Joe Choynski and Hob I'ttzsimmons at lloston was stop. ped in the fifth round by the police. fitzsmimons was winning. The cause of Alabama striking miners s hopelessly lost. Nevertheless, the men met yesterday and voted to continue the strike. Trouble is threatened at lones Lniicli lin's iron and steel works in Pittsburg owing to sweeping reductions ordered Hamburg has bad no cholera thus fur tins year, WE USE The purest Jersey Cteioil (frozen) with crushed fruits, (knsi 'ierry, Stmwberry, Teach anil Pine apple) iu serving our delicious ICE CREAM SODA If you cun t Iintl ice- citain suthi In .suit your tank', try ours. pincjppif Minw nn cufrret nik-riiLi. viivii vii uiikiiuki Mvc cents per kIhssj is u ureal seller. "We n you while you ih ink." RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVE. Open evenings till 11 o'clcck Hi x 0 H w r 8 wl t ft X o Cl A ft O hrl z 2 sx C 2 & Si 2 5 ; 9 PC 1 - 7 fr ee O X w w Tea For Suinmei' Use. 0. AMD 0. TEA. W. A. Latimer, No. 10 North Court Square. Hole Ageut lu Aiuevlllt for 0. sad O. Tir (
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1894, edition 1
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