Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen VOLUME X.-NO. 98. ASHEVILLE. N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1894. PBICE 5 CENTS. Apples Apples Apples CANNED APPLES -IN- GALLON CANS At 35 Cents. When we huvu a good tiling we like to tell our cus tomers about it lor pies and tipple sauce you will find these appli'H just us niVo as the green tipples. Powell & Snider CROCKK?. THE LATEST Novels and Magazines. five hundred paper cover ed novels received, and to Ret tho latest ones, it will be best to come and select them before they are picked over. The fine dinplay some of them you will see iu the win dow jih you pass by the well kuown place. L. BLOMBERG, 17 I'ATTON AVBNUU. fill IS TUK VERDICT OH THOSE WHO DRINK OCR Combination Java. ROASTED COFFEES UNKQUALKD TOR PURITY, DKLICACY OH FLAVOR AND FULLNESS 01' STRENGTH. Gr. .A.. Greer. 18 N, MAIN STREET MODEL STEAM LAUNDliY CONTINUES TO SUSTAIN ITS ESTAB LISHED RKl'UTATION HOR HIRSTS CLASS WORK. Chare!. St., Telephone 70. SMOKE. Porter's Havana Mixture THK BUST 8MOK1N0 TOBACCO ON THK MARKET, HRBR FROM DIRT AND STEMS. YOU NEED NOT WOKKV ABOUT HARD TIMES SO MUCH II' YlllT (INI.V KNOW I W11KKH TO UUV Ylll'R GROCERIES cents; Culilutmu Crawford and kmuti cling peaches, pears, uiit cols and cherries, 20 ami 2s cents; New pack mustard Fardincs, large hoxes, 10 cents; olives and pickles in bulk, and bottles. A. D. Cooper, N COURT SQUARE. FOR THE VISITORS SUMMER READING NewlkMiks just in from Scriluur's, Inmuhiun & Millhi, Harpers, etc. Paper and cluth binding. FOR : MERCHANTS. LARGE STOCK 01' NEW BLANK BOOKS nud- LETTER COPYING BOOKS Cheapest iu the city. FOR : THE : HOMES Pictures and frames in la rue variety, old pic tures cleaned, framed and made to look like new at ESTABROOK'S, it South Main street. Asheville, N. C. PILES OF 'EM ON PATTON AVE. Ye.sof All Description At HOLLINGSIORTH'S. THK URUCER. "civ Roods arriving daily, fur superior lo any- UiiiiK ever has or ever will be kept on I'atton I aveone. In my line I wilt sell yon too bounds ol I No. t Timothy hay for ft.co. Have a hill line fancy cakes, candies, etc., jtut I arrived. I wilt ask my lady customer to come early so 1 lean give you proper attention and deliver I jjoods promptly. We all want our goods in lime I lor dinner, which causes n rush. Your smallest I liitd wilt have the best attention. P'ruits, candies, tobacco and cigars, flout, I horse nud cow feed. AU goods fresh. Jas. W. Hollingsworth, 102 PATTON AVE. ALMOST AS As ordinary stone china. , I'ATTON k'H'- -SILVER i AM) I (DIE g a s iij to j. ii. IT IS HERE! AND IN AN KXDLK8K QUANTITV AND VAK 1ETV. WHAT IS? Why, the '-true importation order of fiue China dinner and tea ware, odd things, etc., made to uir order by K. Dclinicres it Cie., Limoges, ''ranee. All is i.ow oiicucd ami ready lor your ad aim. We call special attcntiou to the iiiivtl decoration with the ivy vine and leal in its natural green color. Can make up any kind of a set you want, i Sec our new souvenirs that will be ready by Sept. 1st. Thud, W, Thrash &"Bro.- If You Want Poor Bread, Poor Cakes, Poor Pies, Poor Rolls, Poor Buns, Poor Candies, Poor Chewing Gum, Poor Cigars, Poor Toys, Villi rtilM'T OT.T Tr.M FIT III UH 1 III I MIL Yl H I IIESTON'S AGENT FOB hTJYLEE'S c o " c 3 - O O u id O O Q U o , u A U p. o CI (A o as 5 c o ret -2 .35 Heinitsh & Reagan, Selling Agents For CONFECTIONS. BON-LONS ANI1 CHOCO- I.ATKS, CRUAM l'HI'I'KR MHNTS, CRKAM WIN- TKROKHKNS, ASSOKTKU FRUITS, ETC., F.TC. KSVUISU riUul mulUIJ lUlUO a ns, CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED AND TUK TARIFF BILL It HOW A LAW. Ureal Pre tmure Brought To Bear Ou The Pruldeu', But He Re lualurd Firm To The Last Rnuioni'ii VIhII To Orovcr. Washington, Aug. 28. The new turill' law became operative today and all im- ports will now be subject to its provis ions. There was more or less doubt up to a late hour ycsftnUiy ns to just what action the President would take upon the bill, but bis letter of yesterday's date to Representative Catchings uiithori tatively settled the matter, and the let ter, while addressed to an individual, was virtually a message to the pc iplc. iu which the President very clearly de fines his views, and replies to some of the strongest ornaments presented to him oy his ilC.'lcll soeiates during the past 10 .-.' ),tj. ,(..rdmg the method of proceed ure t ... calculated '.o benefit the party in the coining campaign. Up to the lust minute great pressure was upon the President to induce him to affix his signature to the measure. The future of the party, the necessity 1 1' n iliviHinn of the rcsnonsihilitv. and the i,oa6bieimmediaa'cfctui,onil,,:i,en(3 - uiH campaign were all urged upon Mr. Cleveland witb great persistency. Even the Democrats who have stood by the President through thick and thin were disposed to question the wisdom of bis refusing to sign his name to the meas ure and they added their appeals, but in vain. Todav the galleries of the House were packed to oveillowiug with visiting Pvthians nnutluir Inmdics drawn hither to witness the closing s:enc of the ses sion. The attendance on the lloor was very light, however, as the great major ity of the members had already gone to their homes, the resignation ol Repre sentative dates, recently elected Gover nor of Alabunia, to take elVeec December 30, was laid belore the House, In accord anee with the usual custom Wilson. West Virginia, offered u resolution, which wan adopted without division, for appointment ot n committee of three members of the Ilo-ise to meet a similar committee of the Senate and wait on the President and inlorm him that Congress was ready to adjourn and ascertuin if he had any further communication to make The Speaker appointed Wilson llolmnn and Hepbutue. Kichardson culled up the resolution reported bv him vmterday providing for itie printing ol liD.Ottd ciiitsol Hie tnTill bill with comparisons ol rates in similar lilcvioiis iii. i lie vt.Le mii tue ifuBauue of the resolution was 71 to It. johnson, Ohio, made the point of no quorum There was no prospect of a quorum ap pearing and the House took a recess until 1:43 when Mr. Kichardson with drew his resolution and stated that members could get copies of the publica tion at the government printing utlicc at 111 cents apiece. 1 he committee appointed to wait on the President was announced, and Mr Wilson reported that the duty devolved upon him and his nssoaulcs lmd been tseliarged. "And we arc charged by him, Wilson continued, in rcition-e to say that the Presitlent has no lurther communication to make. He congratu lates the Congress upon the sii.ecssliil conclusion ol its business, and to each member individually he wishes a pros perous vacation. At p. in. the House ndiourncd sine lie. in immense crowd gathered in the Senate galleries before the hour of noon todav, eager to witness the closing seems ol the eventful session. Senators the floor were lew nnd far between, Alter the rending of yesterday's journal a resolution was offered by Mansion and agreed to for the appointment of two Senators to im.i a like committee on the pin t of the House to wail upon the President and inform him ilia', unless he in ay have some further communication to make, the two bouses were now rrady to adjourn. Kunsom aid Mardcrson were appointed on the part ot the Sea ttle. At 12:17 the Senate took a recess until P.':4ii. The session was resumed nt 1 2;4"i A message was receive 1 from the House reciting among other matters the death of Representative Shaw of Wisconsin 1 he usual icsolutions were agreed and a committee was appointed lo attend the Inn- ral. At l-'io.) another iccess was taken until 1:30. After recess was closed a report was made bv the Senators who had been ap pointed to wult upon the President nnd who inlormcd the Senate that the posi tive reply was that he hud no further communication to make to Congress. Then a resolution was offered by Mr. Ouav, unanimously adopted, tendering the thanks ot the Senate to Vicc-rrcsi- dent Stevenson for the ability, dignity courtesy and impartiality with whkh he had presided over its deliberations; and a resolution, similar, worded in laudation of Senator Harris, President o( the un file pro tern, was ofl'ercd by Mr. Mnnder son and was adopted with the same unauimitv. A third and final recess was taken till 1:50 when the Vice-President tormully closed the session of the Senate. WAITINUON THE MARKET. Crowds 01 Idle Men on The Fall Klver Hireela. Fall Kivhr, Mats., Aug. 28. Today the streets of the city were Idled with j. .1:0 .1: urge erowos 01 ion upum .vim, uiscuso- ing the action of the carders' nnd spiu- nets' unions last night in voting to lnrcgO all benefits pending u settlement of the .,r.....,f ,r.,l,l,. Tim iniim-uion ! tibrond in town that the spinners and ,.,.r.l,.ro urn ,ir. acrvim- their fund in make a fight with when the four weeks vacation is nt nn end nnd tne course I of the niaiuil'acttircis' association wjll lb- made known. As inat'ers now stand Ithcie is nothing to be done but await developments in the market. Rovaltv Fired Out. GliNiiVA, Aug. 28 Fire started in building near the hotel Victoria' at St. Morilz this morning uml spread no rap idly as to create a panic among the guests at the hotel, winch inch'ded the Duchess ot York, the Duchess ol ieckntid I the Duke of Aosta. All of the guests either lift the hotel or got rcadv to leave i.. ... -.r.i.. i...:i.i:.. . c. Several buildings were destroyed. THAT WA1NKHVIU.KUAHE Lanier and McCIudk In It Local BaHt-llttll COKHlp. McGinnis came over from Wuynesville yesterday with a thrilling account of the ball game Saturday between the Springs niueaud the Wayncsvillc team, in which Captain Lanier and Pleas McClung officiated as the battery for the Springs boys. This team won by the score of 10 to 4. For four innings "Ui'be" struck out evt.rv , to tm. but pitching only nine Duns eacn inning, l lis total num ber ot strikeouts was 20. (If the 10 runs, Lanier made four and McClung four, it was a memorable gume. It is said that McGinnis and Fitzgerald were picked out as Stcpheus and Oldham, and there wus a great flutter in baseball circles. The Greenville boys arc playing this week with the Ilurmoiiy Grove, On., team, which has a one-armed pitcher. lo the disappointment ot baseball pat rons, the Augusta, Ga., team lias failed to appear, nor has it replied to uu in- quity bv telegraph sent yesterday morn ing. 1 he team s conduct is extraordi nary, us the Ashcvilles were assured thev were a specially nice lot of fellows. Knoxville eomcB up tomorrow, Wcdncsdav, for three games, the 2'Jlh, 30th and 31st, which, it is hoped, will not be three drubbings fur Asheville alter having made so good a record up to this time (about 40 victories out of 00 games). The rcmicsstcat.s, however. ure strong, playing besides the best men on the team latelv here, Smith, late ol the Memphis league; Alexander, late ol the Lexington, Kv., team, Jobe, late of Richmond, Crawley, and perhaps Leahy. The Moonshiners mav lie relied on to give them the very best there is in the shop, "and rlon t ullow it to escape your memory." lack Green ond Jim Young went but shooting yesterday. What they got wouldn't make a long story. Mctz, that s the bov who plays second to the top notch, has an offer to play next season with the Houston team ol the Texas Stute league, lie will prob i- bly sign. Lamer nuu McClung came home this afternoon THE A. P. A. A Jreai Couvenilon To Be Held Here Next Week. The Chicago delegation to the conven tion of the American Pharmaceutical association, which is to be held in Ashe :11c next week, will leave the Chicago depot, Illinois Central, at 0 a. m. Satur day, Sept. 1, via the Big Four route for Cincinnati, arriving there in time for the evening truin of the (Jueen nnd Crescent, which is due nt Asheville Sunday alter noon nt 13. En route they will be joined at Indianapolis bv the delegations from St. Louis, Peoria, nnd at Cincinnati the train will be n special for Asheville, 1 he August number ol the Boston New England Druggist has a great deal of matter concerning the A. P. A. conven tion. The Druggist's excursion will leave Providence depot, Iioston, rriday after noon, August Jl, arriving here Sunday afternoon. The cost ol the round trip will be $70. lbe Dmggi't nls'i has picture of the Battery Park, which will he convention headquarters, program of the body's work and the various forms ol entertainment devised lor the dele gates. The U. iN: D. "Land ol the Skv matter is included iu the Druggist's pagi.s. litis meeting of the druggists will be one of the most important ever held here, and will iloulilltss lit the largest in point of attendance. It will be a meet ing of great lienefit to Asheville and one ot unparalleled enjoyment to the dele gates. the North Carolina Pharmaceutical association will hold its annual session here Monday. This convention will be preceded bv a meeting on Saturday of the State Hoard of l'harmacv, for the examination of applicants lor license as pharmacists. The Hoard is composed ol E. N.Zoillcr, presidini; Win. Simpson secretary; O. M. Kovster, W. 11. Wcarn 1 . W. v aughan. Handsome programs for the national conventionale bci- g punted in the I'll) rooms of the Kamloiph-Kcrr Printing com puny. HKVIM I. NOTI-'.N. The Nrw WhlNkey Tx lie care ful About Your "ll.ck ' A telegram received by Collector Car ter last night liom Commissioner Miller indicated plainly thai the tariff bill would become a law at last midnight. The telegram gave instructions that lie- ginning today the $1.10 tax on spirits should be collected instead of the old 'JO cents tax. This morning a customer entered Cashier Hrcnixei 's office in the govern ment building and culled for stamps for about I'OO gallons of spirits. "Arc you prepared to pav $1.10: Mr. llrcnizer nsked. "W-h-a-t!" the customer, "has the new tax gone into effect ?" And then Mr. Hrcn.zer informed him that !)() cents died at midnight and $1.10 wus born at the same time. Circulars are being prepared to be sent out from the revenue office giving in structions as to the collection of the 2- ceut tax on pltiyingcards. Stamps have been ordered, Chief Clerk Kigcrs so vs. and ns soon ns these arc received every pack of cards 111 the district must be stamped. Dealers selling these un stumped curds arc liable to a $50 fine. A LEVKE CAVES) IN. Had It Happened Earlier There Would Have Beeu a Trailed Nuw Orlkans, Ln., Aug. 28. Late Inst night the levee ut the head of I'.iu 1 .. It. 8tru,t CHV(,U mto tlc nvcr ,r a (lis- tmu.c o-aUout 250 feet. The levee has or Ttnr8 8tnoli apparently firm nnd I sound mid was regarded bv the levee I bontd as one of the most substantial that protected the city from inundation. 1 here nan oeeii n large crowd at the very spot cany 111 ine tiny to sec 11 bal loon ascension, nnd had the caving oc curred six bonis curlier there would probably have been a heavy loss of life. Iff TO PIECES. A French ;ioril Par v Killed Iu Africa Bv MailvcH. Paris, Aug. 28 According to n report received here at noon the French garrison at Timbiictoo, Africu, after three duys of desiierntc fighting with the Tnurrgs and other hostile tribes which have been in vesting that city for n long tunc, made a sortie. The bclenguring forces were I nM,i..,iM,;M. L mlu. n., r. II .... the 101 tic party, lairiy unniuiiating it GREAT PYTHIAN PARADE THE PRESIDENT REVIEWS THE KNIGHTS. Tremendous Crowds on Princi pal Avenue or WaahlnKtou The Supreme Lodicelu Heaalon Capital Crowded. Washington, Aug. 28. This was the day of the great Pythian parade and the Knights were up early this morning oyer in Camp Washington, giving an extra polish to their arms and iccoutre- ments Any doubt that the President would review the parade was dispelled by the erection of a small stand in front of the White House under the direction of Col. John M. Wilson, U. S. A. People from the near-by country dis tricts came into town in droves to wit ness the parade and swelled the throngs on Pennsylvania avenue and the other principal thoroughfares. I be crowd was out carlv and enioved itself at a rule that gave excellent prospects of an epidemic of "that tired feeliDg" before the starting of the procession which was set for four o'clock this afternoon. The Supreme Lodge began its session this morning at 10 o'clock nt the Build er's Exchange. It has very important business to transact, and sessions will be held eye rv day during the encamp ment, which will end Saturday with the award of prizes to the winners ot the prize drills. 1 he capitol was crowded all day with thousands of visitors and the closing sessions of the Senate and House were witnessed with packed galleries. PEARSOK AT MA R8I7ALI.. CollurliiK with Jeter Prlichaid A curloaltT. Marshall, N. C, Aug. 24. Our little town is crowded witb delegates for the convention, among them Will Bailey, John McElroy and Toin Murravof Mars Hill. Dr. lames K. Hard wicke went to Sandy Bottom Saturday on professional busi ness. Mrs. Moody and Miss Moody of (irecnvevillc, Term., arc guests at the Wilbar house. Mr. C. W. Tweed went to Asheville Saturday. Mr. Kilcy Shel ton of Laurel is in town. Mr. Richmond Pearson came in on No. 1 1 Sunday and will be the guest of I. C. I'ritchard while in town. Miss Nannie West of "Cloverdnle" is visiting her aunt Mrs. W. Is. Kamsey. Mr. tverctt Chaudley, wife and children, who have been visiting relatives here and at Flag Pond, Tenn., for several weeks, returned to their home in Ashe ville lust week, Miss Mary Gudgcr of Ripley, Tenn., was the guest cf the Misses Hard wick Wednesday. Mrs. J. 11. Crnigmiles went to Asheville yester day to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law Capt. Natt Atkinson. Mr. Ed. Kocuck of Washington, D. C. is here visiting his sister Mrs. Drank Roberts. Dr. Durham of Kaleigh preached an ex cellent sermon at the court house Satur day evening from the subject, 'The Word ot God. He is an intelligent and pol ished gentleman. Marshall wus well represented at 1 ur key creek canipmceting Sunday. Tbcy report the largest crowd that was ever Mr. D. K. Luwson ol Newport, Jcnn., and Mr. lorn Lnwson ol Hot Springs, arc in town today. 1 Here is quite a curiosity in the shape of a pumpkin growing in Mr. C. W. Tweed's garden. The outside very closely resembles the skin of an alligator. THE PULLMAN STRIKE. HlarviuK Famine Point To Fail ure And Disaster. ClllCAc.o, Aug. 28. -A mnss meeting of Pullman strikers was held at Turner ball, Kensington, last night to discuss the advisability of calling off the strike. No vote was taken, but the local unions agreed to call a siccial meeting nt once aud vote for a delegate from each union to meet with the central union and de cide the matter. There has been a grow ing feeling among the men nnd some ot the leaders that it was highly detrimen tal to fight the Pullman company while the families were starving and there was no possibility of succeeding. THE PRESIDENT He Will Mlav at Urav ualilcs Till Karl In October. Washington, Aug. 28. The President expects to leave Washington tomorrow morning for Gray Gables. Private Sec retary Thurbrr will accompany him, joining his own family in the cottage they now occupy. The President and Thurbcr do nut anticipate returning to Washington until early in October. Sec retary Latnont will go as far as New York wit 11 the President and then meet his wife and children at Hay Shore, Long Island. SORTH CAROLINA NEWS. North Carolina Teacher: The secre tary has received two cordial invitations for the Teachers' Assembly to hold its next sessions in the mountains. These propositions will be considered by the executive committee at its regular meet ing 111 December, and one of the invito tions may be accepted for the session of lH!h), ns there seems to be a desire on the part of the eastern teachers to visit the charming mountain section of our State, Mnrion Record . 1. H. Bclk & Bro lumbermen in Rutherford county, sawed the largest pine tree in the county a few days ago. it made huul Icet ol lumber Thev got C feet off ol the tree to the limbs. It was 38 inches in diameter at the top where the Inst log was taken olT. Mr. J. G. Grant, having exposed himself to the cool night air while trying to keep the cows from eating up hi 1 corn has uecn quite 111 witn a cold. Charlotte News: Eiouire U. C Sev crs hits returned from the Kock Springs camp meeting, ana reports ttiut on Sun day there were b.uuo people present, This camp meeting was established 63 years ago nnd is one of the largest in the whole country. A feature ot Sun day's exercises was a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Ivcy, who has preached there for 43 years consecutively. It is laid that Halifax county will raise enough corn this season to do two years. There will be another student from npnn nt the University this fall. A butter and cheese factory is to be established at Murpby. atN' Concerning Cigaio. v 11' YOU 1IAVK MKVKR SMOKKO THK. PRINCE OF INDIA CIGAR It's you own fault, it's the nicest 5c. cignr we have sold for a long time. A Irlnl only will con-, vlncc the most skeptical. To those who lmve tried them, it's a (treat favorite. AS1IKVILI.K AGKNTS RAYSOR & SMITH, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. 31 l'ATTON AVKNUK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 11 O'CLOCK. JUST RECEIVED, NewYosk 'i-lii-iotis cllnculnles nml bon-lniiis. vntiilln u-nl . nut lion-tioiiH, lemon walnut lion-bons, violet walnut hnn lion.H, pistaclie walnut Iton-bons, rose walnut Inn-lions, li-moll cocoamit bon-bons, -1111111H vm-oiiiiui non nous, sirawiierry coaconut iou-lions, icllev lmn-lionR. chocolate rfinnnl wnl. nuts, chocolate inonU-viik-os, chocolate nougat; reduced from soc- to boo n muitid. Riin,.r?ii chocolate creams only 40c. a pound. RAY'S 8 N. Court Square,. ut Money n Thy Purse Just as easy to travel chea all ynu need is lo go at 11 in the iIkHI way- if you were sick you'd go to a man knowing nil almut sickness when traveling why not consult n man who knows all almiit traveling it doesn't cost anything to have me direct your traveling u0 telling how much it costs not to do so, C. U1. RAY, Member American Ticket Brokers' Association. THK SQUARH. TKLM'HONK 104 BASKETS ! BASKETS ! BASKETS ! LUNCH BASKKTS, MARKET BASKKTS AND CLOTH US BAS KETS. ALL SIZES FOUNDCAT W. A. LATIMER'S, No. 16 N. Court Square. r M . e si u Latimer carriei s full snd complete Hue of fancy groceries.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1894, edition 1
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