Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen ' I I VOLUME X.-NO 49. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. Just to Draw Attention Tnmir siiti l ciu.ir lUp.ttlment v will ur the next ten lay.s sell two well know ii brands uf 10c. Cigars For 5c. Wm. Kroger. Look out lor this Hpuco next week. L. Hlomberg, The Model Cigar and Sporting (Joodd House, 17 Patton Avenue. RBAL B8TATR DROKBRS. INVESTMENT A0BNT8. NOTARY PUBLIC Loam Securely placed st 8 per cent. Office iiS 110 Patton An., ap stairs CHOICE TEAS. WK FUKCIIASK AU. OUR TEAS Direct lioui the Importers. O A.. Qreer. i St s 4 s o 3 w. 8 J H i j 1 1 n : i i ? i 1 1 1 2 s J n "1 Mil Always the Cheapest. THAT'S AlinfT T1IH SIZl Ol' IT We don't worry much nlKHit "hard times," tr eatise we adopt our trade to conditions as they ex ist. Always the Cheapest Means tltat yon yet the very most for your dollar, not that the "groceries' are cheap, the value is in the quality and in price at one and the same time. That rule is the standard by which we govern our business. Lowest in price and best iu quality. A. D. Cooper, GROCERIES. Great Bargain! Garter's Desk Outfit, Consisting of the following At'ticlCS ""MMiMMM 1 . )nc Double Silvcr-l'lalcd Inkstand, Carter's patent, lieuutifully etched in the Florentine style. 2. One Sponge Cup, with sponge. It. One 31! ounce, or full-sized quart bot tle ol Curler's Combined Ink, or any otic of several famous .brands, in eludiiif! Konl Black, Illuc Mack and Black Letter. 4. One two ounce bottle of Carter's fiery brilliant Crimson Fluid, writing and copying, flint glass. 5 One bottle of Carter's Nickel l'late Sponge Mucilage. We shall sell a limited number ol the above at iSO PER SET, usual retail price $2.50. H. T. ESTABROOK Leading: Stationer, 1'- South Main street, Asheville, N. C. W. H OWIH. W. W WHIT QWYN & WEST SucceMors to W. II tiwyn UaUbllihcd 1881. Refer to Bank of A.herllle. REAL ESTATE LOANS SKLURKLT PL1CRD AT 8 PR CKNT. KOI1II PUBLIC. COMUIMIONSI OP "" FIRE INSURANCE Soothes Court Sqaara MODEL STEAM LAUNDUY CONTINUES TO SUSTAIN ITS H8TAB MSUKD RHITTATION H)R FIRST CLASS WORK. Church St., Telephone 70. Wont You Walk Into My Parlor wild the apidcr In the llycvery one knows the fiile ol the fly-the nniderit ilo their nhiire. hut Hint's Inn slow, yon cnn'l wait for thent to kill 'em. A lielter wny and quicker Is to tine Tanglefoot lly paier, h n fly exterm inator It has no eiiml. Costa no more thnu others not so good; Joe. a Ikx, as dunhle sheets. Encourage the Children To lake on interest in the garden anil flower beds. Nothing pleases them belter than pretty useful tools. Pretty little sprinklers 5c. and 10c. Gardening trowel 10c., 3 piecs,shovcl, rnke and hoc, good sine, only aje. Worth Reading Our jsc. novels at v., nil even thous and in aolck. Ksthcr Waters, the great novel half price. RAY'S On The Square.! $9 For Two Minutes' Time. Pretty high wasn't it ? That's what It cost a traveller yestcnlay for not getting my advice when starting on a trip. It costs nothing to keep post ed ll's verv exnenstvr to travel with. out my help, ills trouble, thought ne miew wnai 1 coiini no, knows now it would have saved lu for liim if he had seen me. Call, write, tele phone, O. F. RAY, iThe Broker 8 N, Court Square.l SUMMER GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Ice crenm freezers (3 kinds); ice chests; water coolers and filters, fly fans and traps, nursery relrigerators, Jnriaucse screens and fans, Juira- ncse Krtiercs, rice aud bamboo; Jaianese lanterns and napkins, India enameled stools, lawn swings, wire hammocks, straws and lem ouadc makers, oil and gasoline stoves. ARCTIC FREEZERS We offer at the following low prices. We recommend the 1'eerkss or White Vomtlaiu, and nut this make. Arctics, 2 cjl.,;$t.2o; 3 qt., f MSI 4 lt., Ji.tw; 6 t., $mo. This is n bargain. Thrash's Crystal Palace. CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSH GOODS. Fresh and Crisp, TtlKAV, KKVSTdNS, SOCIAL THA, SCOTCH TAhl-'V, SUOAR WAI'HRS, OKANOK SII.CKS. VANILLA CRKAMS, CIIAMl'AGNK WAI'HKS. cri:am cracknulls. HUNT'S CINGKR SNAl'S. WATKK l-'MMS, LADV I'INCKRS. SULTANA I'RUIT, ALBKRT IIISCUITS, MIXKU JUMI1LKS. GRAHAM WAI'KRS, LKXI.NT.TDN IIARS, l'KAKSON CRKAMS, OATMKAL WAFKRS, HUNTS WATliR CRACKURS, Powell and Snider. A NUMUlCIt OF GOOD THINGS TO AKRIVE IX Till: NEXT FEW HA VS. KPECIAI, VALl'ES IN ItLACK AND COLO It El) DERBY UAT8 AT ONE DOLLAR. oik 4.00, $3.00, AND $2.50 (ilt A DES. H. Redwood & Co., CLOTHING, DUY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. WM it RE DRUGGISTS, Ctauich St. and Patton Ave. We have lust received a large lot uf AND VASELINE UOODS. Ten cent lollies ot Vaseline we now sell for Ave cents. All other Vaseline goods at REDUCED PRICES. kiEBCBO A FUSS ABOUT A BABY LIVELY SCENE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Socialist Member Rakes The Royal Family For and All- Queen Victoria Has Relxued Mot Rnled, He Mays London, June 20. There was an un exampled scene in the House of Com mons last evening when Sir Wm. liar- court, supported by Mr. Iiulfour, moved an address of congratulation to the (Juecn upon the birth of an heir to the Duke of York. The motion was ubout to be put whin, amid exclamations of surprise from all purls of the House, James Keir Hnrdic, a democrat and a socialist, and probably the most rabid of the labor members of Parliament, arose and said : "I owe ullcginncc to no hereditary ruler ('Oh! Oh!'), The motion proposes to laise the importance of an event of every day occurrence. I am delighted to warn that the cln'd is lairlv bcaltbv. ('Oh! (Mi!). I shull be pleased to ioin in the ordinary congratulations if I meet the child's parents, llut when the House of Commons, representing the nation, is asked to om in congratulations, then in the interests of the dignity of the House, I protest. "There is one aspect of the question which concerns the House of Commons. A cabinet minister was required to be present upon this interesting occasion. 1 submit that such a proceeding is not calculated to enhance the dignity of this House in tnc ecs ot the nation.' I Vehe ment interruptions and cries of "order," rot.") "You may sav rot." continued Hardie. ' but if you mixed with those you repre sent, you would find that the people view tins mailer in a uiiiereut iir.tnner. It seems to me that some protest oiinht to be mudc in this connection. It is a mattet of small concern to me whether the future ruler of this country is a gen uine ar tide or a spurious one. The mo tion was made because the child was born in the royal family, and the House has a rwlu to ask what particular blessing the royal family has conferred upon the nation that nt any time. We are told that the (Juecu has reigned half a century. 1 beg "to correct this bv saying that her majesty has reigned and not ruled. There is the Prince ol Wales; wtint special blessing: has he conferred up n the nation that we should rejoice with him." Col. Saunders, the great Orange leader. h' re interposed, amid a scene ol ureal ex citement in the House, anil moved that the honorable mcmb-r Irotn Wcstllnmn- shire, Hardie, be no longer heard. I Loud chcerE. ) Sir Wm. Hurcourl said that lie honed Col. Saunders would not pi ess his mo tion, and Hnrdic whs allowed to con tinue, lie added: "I know nothing in the career of his royal hignness which commends itself cs)M cially to mc. (Loud interruptions. He arc told tbata hctcc light beats upon the throne, hut. some times, we catch glimpses of his royal highness on the race course. I Loud "Ob's" and cries ol "nutation."; We know one thing, aud that is us the duke of Cornwall he draws OO.OOO pounds yearly from property in London." I lie MK-a'ur licic arose and sail that the honorable member must confine him self to discussing the resolution. Mr. Hardie thereupon resumed, saving: "The house is asked to rejoice because a child is born, but up to the present time there are no means of knowinu his qualifications to reign over this great empire. It is strange that pcoolc, who nave so much to say about the heredi tary element in another place should lie so willing now to endorse il in this par ticular instance. The principle is the same in both instances. This child will be surrounded by sycophants and ll.it. tercrs and will be taught to believe him self superior to creation. In due course ot time he will tour the world with ru mors of morganatic marriages in his train." (Vociferous cries of dissent. I "As the House has not found time to vote condolence with the widows, or phans anil others who arc sulTcriiiu from the terrible colliery calamity in Wales, 1 protest agaii st the present mummery. " The motion wiib then nut. Hardie alone protesting, and it was adopted nmiu loun ana prolonged cheering. The budget discussion was then resumed. MKOKCIA CEN rRAI.. Tlie Plan For lis Reoricaulxnllou Mow complete. Nbw York, luue 20. The plan for the reorganization of the Georgia Central CDinpany is completed. It provides for the issue of $7,000,000 first mortgage, 5 percent, gold bonds, $1,300,000 con solidated 5 per cent, bonds, and $10, 000,000 guarantee bonds to bear inter, est at Ills per cent, for two years and increasing at the rate or I'-j percent, yearly until it shall bear 5 per cent, llesidcs these mortgage bonds there arc to be $15,000,(1(1(1 in bonds divided into two series, A and II, ami $15,000,000 of common stock. The plan provides for leasing ol the Southwestern und the Augusta and Sa vannah roads on 0 per cent, basis, The bonds of the other roads will lie re deemed, partly in new guaranteed bonds and partly in new incomes. The bonds to lie taken up iu this wnv arc these of the Chattnnoomi, Koine and Columbus, the Snvannuh and Western, and the Marion and Northern. Holders' certifi cates of indebtedness as well at holders of Columbus and Rome, and Savannah and Atlantic bonds will receive par value in new A incomes. Killed Bv a Railway conductor. Chahlkston, W. Vh., June yo. T. A. Goodwin, conductor on the James river division ot the Chesapeake & Oh.o rail road, shot and killed H, C, Parsons ut Gladis this morning. The complaint which Parsons hud pre ferred against Goodwin was that he hud carried colored women ol bad character on his train without collecting their fares, and that some of these women so conveyed had Insulted ladies of his (Par son S) inmny while on tnc train, Wlui a n in a cool Place. NliW York, func 20. The application for certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Ivrastui Wiman convicted ol forgery was to be made before Justice Barrett In supreme court chambers this morning, but by consent of counsel on both sides the application' was post poned until July I) next. Wimun re mains in the tombs. NO NEW ISSUE OF BONDS END OK THE (iOLU IXftlRTS A HOLT REACHED. An Official aud Hallslactors 8lale nient From the AdiulutMrttra Reduction lu the De licit ASHured Mow. Wasiiini-.ton. Jutie 20. The statemcut is made today from nil authoritative source that no issue of bonds wi!l be made by the administration during the summer; that the President and Secre tary Carlisle arc iu thorough accord on the financial policy of the treasury, and that the end of the gold exports to Hu roic is believed to be about reached. i nc namitustratton expects the new tarifl bill to go into effect by August 1 1804, and after that dale increase of revenues arc looked for. During July ihc expenditures will prob ably exceed the receipts by $15,000,000, which will reduce the available treasury balance to about $1,000,000. The present outlook is that, bv defer ring everything but absolutely essential payments, the treasury deficit for the current fiscal year, which closes Satur day, June lilt, will be brought within $75,000,000. Less than 10 davs ago it wascstimatcd that il would reach $78,- 000.000. IN CONGRESS. Senate Workloir ou Tariff Ulll The House Liberal. Washington, June 29. The Senate, by unanimous consent, lias adopted a joint resolution extending thenppropria- ttons of the present year until the ap propriation bills are passed. At 10:30 the tarifl bill was taken up, the question being on section 101, abro gating the reciprocity treaties. Hale moved to strike out the section, but yielded to Vest to modify it on the part of the finance committee, which he did bv inserting the proviso that nothing contained in the section should be held to abrogate such reciprocity as commer cial arrangements between the United Mates and foreign countries, except where such at rangemcnts are inconsist ent with the provision of the act. Hale then argued in luvor of a continuance of the reciprocity arrangement. The dis cussion was participated in by Allison, Sherman and Vest. In the House several private bills were passed; also resolutions were repotted from the committee on accounts, direct ing payment to ihc widow and other next heirs ol eight deceased employes of the House, each sumcmial to six months' salary of the deceased and $250 for fun eral expenses. i joint resolution was a creed to au thorizing the printing of the report of the Secretary of Agriculture for 180-L The report is hcrcaltcr to be printed in two volumes in accordance with the sutr- gestion of the Secretary of Agriculture. Of the first volumecontainitig the routine of ficial matter 3,000 copies arc to be printed ; of the second volume, contain ing the reports of investigations by the department, 500,000 arc to be printed. THE TEACHER' ASSEMBLY County Superintendents Conicrc- Kate luterebtlnit AddreNses. MoKUiinAD Citv, N. C, June 25. The assembly hall was tilled with people this morning desirous of witness ing the musical contest lor the assembly gold medal. The contestants were Misses Sophia Martin, Adcnton ; Jesse Fowler, Statesvillc; Illanchic Murchi- son, LaGrangc. The judges appointed were I'roi. i. l. Wymtii, l-ayetteville; MisBes M. Whitakcr, Kulicl'd: Daisv Stephens, Henderson. Medal awarded to Miss I-owler by President Mclver. Greensboro. State Superintendent lohn C. Sear- borough came down yesterday and met several county superintendents who were attending the assembly. An inter esting meeting of the superintendents was held this morning ami those in at tendance expressed great satisfaction concerning tiie result ol the conference. 1 his evening s program was unusually interesting. "How to teach geography" was very ellicicntly discussed by Miss Dixie Lee Bryant. Stnte Normal and In dustrial school, Greensboro. Following this was an interesting address by Kcv. I.H.Ucwcll, Salem rcmale academy. Much interest is now apparent. New members continue to come. M. L. S. A KNIFE FOR CRISPI. An Anarcblst Or a Crank After Italy's Premier. Komi:, June 20. A man in the garb of a working man wns observed to shadow Premier Crispi yesterday afternoon, and last evening he was found loitering out side Crispi's residence. When questioned as to his motive for following the Pre mier and lingering in the vicinity of his house, he declared it wns his purpose to 'square accounts with him." The man was searched at the police station and a large knife wns lound upon him. old Dooi I u lou Boat Aaborr. Niiw York, June 20. The Old Domin ion Line Steamer Gttyandottc, Captuin Waker, which left Newport News on the 7th for New York, is ashore on the south end of Komer Shoal, New York Bay. She will probably lloat at next high water, about 4 o'clock this aftei- 110011. Did tbe Ensrlnecr Jump) Mi'.m s, Tcnn., June 20. The west bound local freight on the Kansas Citv Mem phis nnd Birmingham rnilrond was wrecked near Horse Creek. A n... Yester day. The engine roILd down nn em bankment. Fireman Jack Hall was in stnnllv killed. Dr. Alcxauder Dead. Nbw YoHK.Jime 29,-Rcv. Dr. Henry Cnrrington Alexander, late professor in n. 'rl i i c :.' , , ,uv uiiiuii i iivinuHiitii oeuiiiitiry, llllilip- den Sidney, Va., is dead, aged 50. YESTERDAY'S UASBUALL GAMES. National League Brooklyn 11, Pitts burg 7; New York 0, Chicago 6; Louis ville 11, Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 18, Baltimore 11; Cincinnati G, Washington ; uosion ii, st, Louis 11. THE STRIKE SPREADING UNITED STATES MAILS MIST NOT BE OBSTRUCTED. So Savs The Attorney General o The fulled Blatea ana Fe Men Ordered Out-Chicago Slock Yards will lie Brouictat Into Tbe Conient. Chicago, June 20 The general mana gers association comprised 21 roads ccutcring in Chicago will try conclusion with Debs and his union today. They expect to put between 200 and 300 men at work iu the yards of the Illinois Ccn tral. Fort Wayne and Western Iudiann terminal system. They will be protected in the discharge ol their duties, and va cancies on other roads will be tilled in two or three days by competent railroad men, says the managers. Notwithstanding the confident asser tions made by the railway managers the roads aieencountering serious difficulties attempting to till the pi ccs of the stnk ers. At 0 o clock this tnornini! on order was issued uy i 'resident ebs to 1500 men working at the stock yards to strike at ti this evening. The order is addressed to the switchmen, engineers ano nrcmen employed bv union stock yards trains company and the result will lie the complete tieing un of all railroads centering in Lbi.-ago so far as woik or business is concerned at the vard. Washington, June 29. Attornev Gen era! Olney this morning confirmed the vuica'u uisuuicnes siaiing mat ne nad instructed United States marshals not to permit the United States mails conveyed in the usual ordinary way to be ob structed, l he district attorney, he said. would proceed tinder these instructions as he deemed best. Severn means were at his disposal which he, no doubt, would utilize il, uiioti evidence, he found that the strikciswcrc interfering with the transit of the United States mails. Kansas Citv. lune 29. All the men on the Topcka division of the Santa I'c system have been ordered out. This action is the result ot n meeting of all branches of employes from trackwalkers to engineers, and it unanimously decided that they remain out till the last. Twelve hundred men arc affected. It ia claimed by the men that a majority ol employes belong to the union and that the tic-up will be most com oleic. The switchmen have agreed to surrender their charter and ioin the American Railway union. This repudiates the statement of Grand Chief Barret of the Switchmcns' union who asserted that the men would not lend aid to the Pull man boycott. Nashvim.k. lean.. lune 20 Neither the Louisville and Nashville nor the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway have experienced any trouble in connection with the boycott on Pullman BASEBALL BUREAU. ParaiEraptiH To luterest Lovers Of The tiame Here. Tomorrow comes the game at Allan- dale between the nines under Captains Lanier and Stephens. The plavcrs arc picked from Ashevillc's good baseball material and will make an interesting fight for the mnstcrv. The Lanier colors will he red nnd the Stephens colors white. Admission, only 15 cents. Word comes from Sonrtniibiiri that Spartanburg defeated Charlotte yester day by a score of 22 to lo. The Char lottes made more runs than they made here in two davs. The Charlotte News savs of the Ashe- villc-Charlottc first irainc: When the Charlotte team started to Asheville, the icws warned the betters that she would probably sustain her rcnutation bv a big rain knocking tbe gumc out. They play the rottencst game imaginable. In fact Charlotte has a way of plaving tolerably fair good poor "ball. When they wound up yesterday afternoon the score stood: Asheville 27; Charlotte 5. Uiariottc was batted all around. She just wasn't in it, that's all. The games will continue tomorrow. Unless the Ouccn City club gets amove on itself the boys had better take a lew lessons in mumble peg." A Charlotte man who came in on the excursion yesterday gives the first inti mation oi now the news of the first game with Charlotte here went, lie snvs a large crowd gathered to hear the returns nnd when they came there was a demobilizing collapse of buoyant hoics. K tt L. OF H Election Of officers At Last Meet ing what Tbe Order noes, At the last regular meeting of Blue Kiilge lodge No. 1709, Knights and I.adics of Honor, bclJ Tuesday evening, the following officers wcrcclectcd: P. P., J. H. Single; P., T. H. Liudsey; V. F W. A. lames; Sec.. J. W. Summers; Trcas., R. L. Fitzpntrick; Chaplain, Mrs. J. W. Summers; Guide, R. A. Peal; Guardian, Mrs. Shclton; Sentinel, li. E. Brown. The Knights nnd Ladies of Honor is the first benevolent assessment fraternity that ever admitted women to equal privileges with men. It has had Hi years experience, has now a membership of 77,000, aud has paid in death benefits $8,180,000. It has been found by expe rience that women risks in insurance arc better than those of the men. The order issues $500, $1 ,000, $2,000 and $3,000 insurance certificates. This insurance is for the lienefit of the family, and cannot be diverted to pay debts of de ceased or for any other purpose than is ki iu. in hi mc ccriincaie. Three Killed. RliAtilNii, Pn., June 29. Three persons were killed and many more were sctiouslv injured yesterday on the Penn sylvania railroad today. The accident occurred at n bend lust above t he c tv. The down express crufhcJ into the rear end of a eonl train going in the same direction. The killed are : lohn Murray. fireman, Pottsville; George Bear, Hum ours, ana won seng, Philadelphia. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. T.U. Bridges, traveling agent for the Florida State nrnilentinrv. ... lml,li- crcd by two convicts whom he wns tuk ng iu i ue mines. Senator WsIhIi nfGe.iri.iii 1m. i.anrtl n formal announcement of his candidacy for the long term beginning March 4, President Cleveland signed tbe bill to make Labor Day a legal holiday. The Democrats ol Michigan have nom inated s, o, riBlicr for governor. Soaps! Soaps! II you waul to tiy the nicest toilet soap on the market, go to Raysor & Smith's aud ask for Colgate ft Co.'s new hrand, East India . . Sandal Wood Soap. The acme of Ametican protlucliou. Also a large assortment of fine toilet soaps of every kind at cluse prices. All Vaseline At Reduced Prices. RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON A E . OPI-N LVLNINGS TILL 11 O'CLOCK. HOW IS THAT? YOU CAN BUY Tar Bell Cream Gbeese It. II. NOLAND & SON At JSc. ler Pound. We will give jou fresh goods and mote goods for Ji.oo than any other store in Asheville. Remember the place. The Spot Gush Store, No. 21 North Maiu St. Telephone 151. Tea For Slimmer Use. 0. AND 0. TEA. ORIENTAL AND OCCIDENTAL 1 W. A. Latimer, No. 10 North Court Square. Sole Agent iu Ashevlllt for O. and 0. Tt. 1S V 14 . iiiiiAsiwrfaiifjfiii ijis4sHi IfMsk
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1894, edition 1
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