Asheville Daily Citizen.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOLUME X-NO. 165.
New and Seasonable
DELICACIES!
We nuw have in (tuck the largest ami
bet stuck of American ami imported
FINE GROCERIES
HVKR SHOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA.
We cordially invite the pub
lic to call and sec our goods
and compare prices. Just re
ceived new crop layer and
sultana raisins, patrolia clean
ed currants, rigs, select drain
ed citron, sutter yellow cling
peaches, wine jelly, Laforest,
Pate de Foie Gras, stuffed
olives, red bigarreaux cherries
PETALUMA ASSORTED FRUITS.
French peas, cranberries,
buckwheat, maple syrup, Sar
atoga chips, club house, Neuf
chatel, Philadelphia, Ameri
can and pine-apple cheese,
new cron cola prunes, olive
oil, new jams and preserves
POWELL & SNIDER
BICYCLES
AT A BARGAIN.
I have on hnnd two bicycles, wood
ritn, pneumatic tire, weight 27 lbs.
each, '94 pattern, complete with
lantern aud belt for $50 each. One
with brake, weight 32 lbs , Morgan
Wright tire, for $49. Any body
wishing tn buy one, now is vour
time. Thrx boys' pneumatic tires
at $20 each. New wheels.
JU 1SLOMBERG,
17 I'ATTON AVBNUK.
lOIt SALE!
One judgment OKaiimt P. A,
Panning for twenly doUars
nnd eighty cents (J 80-100.
Will give liberal discount.
O. .A. Greer.
Oakland Heights Hotel
WILL GIVE
Reduced Rates
Until January 15th, 1895.
OATS
HAY
CORN
BRAN
SHORTS
MIDDLINGS
CORN MEAL
COTTON SEED MEAL
ALL KINDS OF FEED
A. D. Cooper,
N. COURT SCU'RF.
Baskets! Baskets!
Lunch H.iskt'ls,
Candy Baskets,
Work Baskets,
raiicv unite duskc'is.
Manv kinds of baskets which fur out week we
shall offer at very low prices, to make room for
our large display of
Holiday Goods,
Which will le of large variety, bctt quality and
the lowest prices aud will lw ready soon at
ESTABROOK'S,
22 South Main St.
See That Square !
Parlor Suits.
W. A Blair.
03
CO
NO. 45
tuo
PATTON AYE.
Cl
AND ALU KINDS OH FUKNITURK.
Rock Bottom
FOR CASH OH
INSTALLMENT.
WEEKLY
CLEARING SALE!
J. H. LAW
39 Fallon Krr A.tacvllli. N. C.
" 2
S
.
S v
New
Groods
ARK, NOW AHV1V1NO DAILY.
n,1rralnoiirbuver Dickeu ui.are to ..
tmng immense, win oavc gmnu upcuiug i
fr av. we know von will not tnisx
U. To make room for .11 these e J
and pretty
of the old
things, will close ou some
Watch our space in this paper.
It will Ik
cry interesting for the coming
55
Day.
Atleution Is called to our line of oil heat-1
er. Price only $5.00. Warmi a large room.
Aliumlnum ware in new tor cooking utensils. We
have them.
Thrash's Crystal Palace
LOW PRICE I.KADKR8.
REASONS
For Using
HESTON'S
BREAD
It's the best.
It goes farthest.
It's a pleasure to eat it.
It satisfies.
Always the same.
Everybody praises it.
You will like it.
You should try it.
6.
8.
Ask for it; insist on having it.
Confection
TELEPHONE NO. 183.
THIS WHFK IT IS
FINE CLOTHING
fOR MKN, BOV9 AND CHILDRHN.
FINE WRAPS
FOK I.AU1KS IMISSHS AND CIIILIlK K
AND
FINE DRESS GOODS,
TO WHICH WE WOULD lUlKHCT ATTEN
TION.
H. Redwood & Co.
Toilet Soaps.
lust received n Isrue line
Irom the leading: maim
r . i . i, I ....
window, from
ni:iiiiri n iiuh in um
B OTS, TO 7B OTS,
ALSO FULL LINE
rM.J
VflfiPllrlH I wOllfi S
w w ' '
Atrrut.i I'or
Helnitsh & Reagan,
WHO WILL SECURE THE LATE SEN
ATOR VANCE'S PLACE t
There i Going to be a Hard Fluht I
Among the Hepubl leans for the Bl
Mum-Will It bo Mott, Prltehard or
Doekery I
"Who will be chosen lor the seat in the I
.. , .... ,
un"ta oto" oena,e " wa ror a
piled by the oelovea Vance c is a quel-
tion that North Carolinians ere asking,
some of the chief, id the Republican wig-
warn especially.
, . " ........ .
Iitu aiiTsuyKiircu iuui uiuijr iuu;gpcciai ir.un naving iioouru rresweni
Butler, tb lender who dictates to bin Cleveland. Mrs. Clcv.land and tluir
follower, and ha. his wishes obeyed
. j . , , I
iniphciily. is lo be rewarded with one of
tne senatorsnipsas a parr 01 me alliance
between the Reps, and Pops. The re-
maining Senatorship, of co-irse, will be
given to a Republican, and here is where
the worry among the "truly loil" comet. I
A plum lik thiti. at big as a load of I
hay to a
place. This heme the case, there will I
naturally be a scramble and a party
fight for it.
If one lrmltft over the rntnrMiiirn. as he I
thinks uoon thin mutter, the conclusion
will be reached that eter C. Pritchard
of Madison county would be the man. I
bile the tight was on. Pritchard wu
viiBi-ijr ii(tiui tia uie luoii nun
wouldgo Irom the West, and the tight
was madepartlv. at least, on him; so
that it would naturally seem as good as
settled that I'ritrhard would get it.
But candidates are springing up like I.
flics about a molasses barrel. Tue oily
Dr. Mott is mentioned strongly now
that the diction is over, along with I
llolton, wulsrr. rearsou yes Fearson
Uockerv and bwart. who announced
himscll sometime ago. Pearson, how-
ever. need not he considered in it. he
savs. nshe could not trv for the place 1
without beint' treacherous to Pntcbard.
Holton. too. is understood to be in-1
debtcd to 1'ritefiord fur oast favors and
it not to be srriouslv thought or, it he I
totes fair. But Dr. Molt av. there!
. - . . i
comes the rub. and l'ritchard mav well
gird on his nrmor. I
A prominent Democrat in a talk with I
The Citizkn was inclined to think that I
the nrize would after all be awarded to I
Dockerv. This, he thought, would be us
a reward for party service, in memory ol I
th; hopeless fights Duckery hui waged
lor the Kcnuhhcnns.
I he speakership ol the Mate House ol
Representatives, tor which Col. Lusk has
announced himself, mav not lie allowed
u.. u...i.. ... .1... i 1 i u. i
uv uulici Lit tin iiivu inc uni.usui viic
-.1.1. . ,ti I. U...I...
puuiiLcii.s hi nil, il ui in; aiiiu uini uu-..i i
wants the place for one of his Pops. In
any event, Cel. Lusk will be heard from.
tlurnllain Will attenn.
It is t ll-.cd among tl.e lawicis here
that, when the RepuMicnn. get to work
a: Kal.igli, instead ul the Huncomb
Cumin lc urtacriiniiiiilciic.it will "
sci uii. o NiiiiKu "i un.icuiiiiic, "-
wood, Mndifon and llcnrlerson countiil.
baeli county wii elect its cierK. wmie tne
me juuc mm ullC.lor n i.i uc emwu i jr
the four counties.
Whatever befall, this will be nil inter-
I ealii g winter at the State capital.
THEY HAVE l'OHT AliTIIl It.
A short lloiiibnrtlineiit nnd Tlu-ii tlu
( IiIiicho Guv Vp.
London. Nov. 12 A despatch from
I ci.....i,: r,..t,i v,., ..,i.,
. , , . . ... . '. ..
today's date, inji It is iepo:ted there
that Port Arthur was taken by the
Japanese Sunday without resistance.
I 1 he lacnncEc. li ter bombarding the
pine; lor a short time, made a land as -
Isnult upon the enemy's works, when
the Chinese surnndcred. 1 lie general
' . .
in command and the other chief olho-rs
I of the Chinese forces at Pott Arthur bad
I abandoned the fuits on November 0 and
I disappear, d.
A portion ot the Chinese It. 'it is at
Tnku. Several European minister, are
preparing to leave l ekin
WASHINGTON, NOV. 12. Urtltllll COn
firmation of the capture of Kin Chow
and Talien Wan by Japanese troops was
r'ieivtd at the legation this morning.
IViliTul tirand Jury DIsihI-iwh tlio
Umrtreoriiiiltiitloii ol'C'iirrcMify.
Iackson, Miss., Nov. 9. The Federal
l'.r.,.H;,,rU.l.nfmnr, than Inn
v., J .
to one refused to indict the covornor,
treasurer and auditor of the state in the
matter of the orintinc of the Mississippi
state warrants, it being alleged by chief
lluzen, supported dv secretary larnsie
and Attorney General Olney. that they
were designed in violation of the law,
"being iu likeness and similitude of Uni -
ted States currency and national bank
notes."
l ne state omciais were arraignea scv
I eral months ago on affidavits sworn out
by W. I. Burns ol the United States se-
Icret service bureau
I t'OXEY TIMES TO MAKE AMENDS.
Farm Work fbr HIm Followorn-Oot
Over 8,000 otvi for C'onKroHH.
M assili.on, 0 Nov. 10 "Gen." J. S.
Cntrv todnv nflVrrd emnlovment. at fair!
. ,mt t 1,;. 'rnnmnn.
weal" lollowers, now here in a destitute
- 1 j:.: x ont.
KAST LIVERPOOL, U., NOV. V. ine
I . A - .
1 L-uiiuiiiiiiii 1 ni.i-uuv UH'IV .vu
ofhrial count for the fcignteentn district
eomolete itive Taylor (Reo.) 20.835.
Raff (Dem ) 10.006, Coxev (Pod.)
8.538. Geu. Coxey'i vote exceed! the
eitimatcof the Republics and Demo
cxatic committee bv 5.000.
- ;., . ,.
At Trinity.
Tpinitv College. Durham. N. C.
Nov.10.-TrinilvdefeatedtheA.andM.
eolle on Trinitv'i gronndi today by
, ,
President Ktio leaves neit Friday lor
the South Carolina conference. On bit
h mill mnnA wmIt at tm W !-
era North Carolina conference. Prof.
Pearam will fill hii place ai chairman
.l.; .n A.,..n i.;.
hUC .OMILV UU, ,MH HVUV.
The new Harriion. telephone are now
I : ; nrh.m ri,i t.i.nhMt.
I ... .
wa. nut in tv live Liurnam nen mo
cost considerable lew than the old
otnetliing like 15 in price.
Kiotd
Evan. I. Elected.
Nairvillb, Not. 12.-The American I considered at an end. The project
ay. that on the face of the returns U. been abandoned, and the Rev. Dr. T. De
Clay Evan 1. elected governor of Ten-1 Witt Talmage has sent in his resignation
ncisee.
THE S.T. LOUIS LAUNCHED.
The
Will- or the I'rtMltlt-iit Does
C'huiiiiMtKUu Act.
the
Washington, Nov. 12. The special
train bearing the Washington guests to
witness the launch of the St. Louis left
Washington over the Pennsylvania rail
road at 8:15 this morning and will run
direct to Cramp's ship yard where the
launching is to take place. The party
consisted of President and Mrs. Cleve-
j c i ti...i... t.
u,ut.,.i,.
tarv and Mrs Carlisle. Mrs. GrrshinriP.
Mrs. Lamont, Attorney General Olu v
and Secretary Herbert and son and
Am"r aM Mrs
Bavard
rilu-AUEU'lltA, fa., .ov. l'-iuc
Pnrl attenu me iniincniiig 01 ine in-
ternational line stenm-nu) M. uouis, ar-
rjvc( t Cramp.s sllip var(1 at p
m. Alter the christening party arrived
the gates were thrown open and the
waiting crowd thronged in. There was
whi h to view tne laullcn and the erlcs
of the uiers adioininc the olace where
the steamship stood were soon black
when the launching took olace. at 1:02
p. m. Mrs. Cleveland christened the
vessel, using a bottle ol champagne
MAY HE l'K.U EMAKKlt
1,M' I nltc-il mikkohIh mat (hum uiki
Tokio. Nov. 12 United States Minis-
i..nn ..muimi,, ;
. . .
""J """"- ."r----
cipher caDlegram proposition received
from Secretary Gresdtim at Washington,
It .uersted that if laoan will minCliina
.. ., ., . ,., ... ,
,n rresinenc m tne i ti.ua
States to act as a mediator in settling
the war, be will exercise his go-.d offices
in inai capaciiv. n. similar proposition
has been sent to Lhma.
The cablegram was received by Minis-
ter Dunn on Friday and was presented
to a special meeting of the ministry. An
address has not vet been sent. I lie prop-
osition presents a grave question to me
ministry. Tbev are urged on one hand
. . . . . . .i
oy popular sentiment 10 continue me
war and crush China. On the other
hand European powers arc threatening
to intervene, as Dftween inese coinnci-
ing influet cei the ministry lind great
difficulty in reaching a decision on the
American proposition, but the prospect
n that it will be accepted, it is learned
that lour davs ago France made a prop-
osition to the Unittd States to intervene.
WHAT KIND OF A CZAK IS UK f
ItusMlu jjoom Not Know How she I to
I iH. i(uu(i
i . v. . n n,.:i.. v
I L.UftUU, IMJV. I,- I IIC UiOIV
ncars irom uaessa: "Anoiner ano more
I important manifesto from the Czar is
r,rrt,A almr thr funi'ml. I ij1ut Irom
I n .:a... ,uut tu. ,.t ,nr , i, ,iHi-... d
Cz lr is matcrinlly oualilud by a certain
IfaHug of relief that his iron control has
b en removed. Anyhow the momentary
popular mind hovers between hope and
I fnr hi.ih,.r Niplml ,.!! will Imul the
prefs wjtn cqu.,i wciKht or relieve it ol
,tg more BrjCVouS bur
I its more grievous burdens."
NO 1ION1I IssfE.
ltiMKO'l That Tlu-iv 1 to lit' Ono Di'iili'd
at thu Treasury Drpiii'lini'iit
W ashington, .ov. ;i ine report
that Secretary Carlisle will announce at
I the Chamber of Commerce dinner in
I .ew York Ins intention to innKe a new
I hond issue is emphatically denied at the
I Treaaury
Mr. Carlisle refused to talk, saving he
I is too busy on his annual report to be
I seen on dnv suoiect
1 It was said at the dcoai lmciit that an
I issue of bonds was not necessary and
.. . ...
I was not being contemplated. A
I World.
OKOOM IILACK: HltlDi: WIHTK.
Urldirt-t .Miillonoy tlm Second White-
M'oiiiaii to Marry AlfXiiiulcr Harris.
Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 10 Alexander
Harris, colored, a widower, 70 years
old, has married Uridgtt Mahonev, a
white woman. She is a widow, much
younger than her husband.
IHnrris hrst wile wns a winis woman.
She died a few venn ngo, leaving three
-i t:. v..... v..-i, ll..
,!,n.B- 1 ucv ' ?' " "
rl 18 n as consider., .nc prop-
erry, a. i. oriu.
I CUtllOlll' ll'lll'llllV
In I'libllo School
I Fittsiii'kg,
Pa., Nov. 12. The sit
preme court this morning rendered nn
opinion inthcGalitzin school case, affirm
I inc the decision of the lower court. The
i court reluses to restrain uv inunciion
members of the order of St. Joseph
I (Catholic sisters) from teaching in the
1 public schools in the gnrb of their order
I or school directors from employing or
f permitting them to act in that capacity
lli-t $100 to a t ( lit and Won $ I .AIM
Bingiiamton, N. Y., Nov. 9 A ret of
$100 to a cent wns made between two
citizens thnt Morion would defeat Hill
with the proviso that for every vote
Morton received in excess ol mil tne
Democrat should pnv one cent to the
Reoublicnn
As Morton's plurality is
now over 150.000. the Democrat stands
1 to lose over i,ouu. mewinner insists
H 1
Mills to Start
Kockvii.i.k, Conn., Nov. 12 Cheny
Dro... the tig silk manufacturers o
South Mancnester, announced aaturuay
that thev would on Monday next Hart
- a number of important departments ol
their mills on full time. The. null cm
ploys 2,500 hands.
r '
navnr. m . .i .....,-.
London, ov. Benin aispatcn
a "tatei that Bnvarin hai prohibited the
I imnortation of American cattle in nrd
i q prcvciib auY cvubiuu ui mc iiiipcuiii
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
It having been demonstrated that the
of woman s vmein uenver in lun.my
election was 55 per cent, of the total
I ... , 1 ' " ! t. I
eaying women ..uve
State organization of their own for
... I ;i l Tk. ni.r.
"" s '" "
f".
one, ! to increase their political power
and
l"nM
AH doubt on the question of rebuilding
. Brnnfcln x-hA-n-ie mav now be
i ai pastor, wdicd nai oeen acceptio.
w:vrLtii
ii.ll L UUUILU
so MOItE WILD-EYED SOCIALIST
WANTED IN OI.OIt.VDO.
IjiIo lVlice Milken nil Attiifk on the
(iovernor That Hoiidi-rs lllin Siecoh
! Tlio sundiiy l'olltli'al Mci-tlnifx
Abnuiloni'il.
Denver, Nov. 12. Governor Waite
received a dressing down ia Lii owu
ehnniber.Saturd ly night hy the conserva
tive men of his party. Nearly all the
Populist State ticket were present and
each i nc in turn sailed into the old man
rough shod. U ich man declared himself
a true believer in the party principles,
but that henceforth he wanted to hear
no more from the man for whom tl.cy
were sacrificed.
Lafe Pence, congressman from the
Pirst district wns the principal speaker.
He denounced the Governor and his fol
lowing in unmeasured terms, telling him
to get himscll otf into the wilderness as
soon us possible after January 1st and
there burv himself from the sight of men.
"We want no more long-haired, wild
eved anarchists and socialists in the
party," he exclaimed with warmth,
"and the quicker vou and your office
grabbing friends take yourselves away,
the better vou will be liked."
The conservatives were so forcible that
for the first time since coming to Denver
the Governor was speechless, follow
ing this conference it was decided to
abandon all Sunday political meetings
which caused s j much scandal and in
curred the enmity of the churchmen, and
organize on the basis of good govern
inent.
VANUKHItll.T'S MONGOOSE.
It Is Not n llcslnililo Addition to Our
Socli-ty.
Washington. Nov. 12. Consul Kck-
ford at Kingston, having h'.-ard that
anderbilt has imported a mongoose
for his estate near Asheville, N. C, says
he will endeavor to have our govern
ment profit by Jamaica's experience and
prohibit the importation of the tnon
goi.se into the Unittd Stutts.
When the m ngoose wi;s introduced
intojumaica to destroy rut. which in
lct d sugar and cotT e plantations they
did theworkso well and increased so rap
idly that their natural foud supply was
soon exhausted and they began to
prev upon small living creatures. All
ground birds were wiped out; all snakes
and toads and land crabs. Newlv born
calves, voung pigs, pupi.its, game, tur
tles all fill victims to the mongoose,
which became much worse a pest than
the linglish sparrow in America and the
rabbit in Australia.
Only tlio l'opw. (ialnud.
Mii.w u kke, Wis., Nov. 12. The Pop
ulist party in Wiscons n was the only
one ot the lour, according to State
Chairman Schilling, that gained any
votes. Tl.c g tin is estitnuted at 45,000,
about four tunes the vote cast in is'Jt,
and the Democratic loss wus evctily
divided between stay-at-homes and tit
setters to the Populists.
A rl I nirl on 1 u ii I li'M riiy t-il .
Fokt Woktii, Tex., Nov. 12. Fire yes
terday morning at 3 o'clock destroyed
the Arlington Inn, one of the best hotels
in Texas. Ueing located at Arlington I
Heights, three miles from the city, the
fire department wns unable to stay the
tlames, 1 he building and contents cost,
two years ago, $12o,000, and was lully
covered by insurance.
.V TUB OLD NORTH STATE.
A pretty little romance, in which two
lovers were hnutiilv united, has just been
brought to light nt Salisbury. The
scene was Rutherford College and the
parties Mr. P. M. Rutherford of Knox
ville, Tenn.. postal clerk between Salis
burv and Kuoxville, and Miss Anna L
Aberncthv. assistant postmistress lit
Rutherford College and a daughter ol
Rev. Dr. Abcrnethy i f that place. The
miirriaee wns celebrated on the evening
October 21, Rev. Dr. Aberncthy olh-
,.iti(..,r I
" '
,
r.iriy aaturnnv morning uvwis u.
ongcr, treasurer of Wake county, died
at his home in Raleigh, lie was about
5 years of age. nnd had for four years
held the office. He was for years a val
ued member of Raleigh Tipogniphical
nion. tix months ago he married a
voung lady ot Durham, tie aico oi
unsy nnd was sick only - hours.
Mai. Wilson, chairman of the rail
road commission, has received a letter
from Traffic Manager CuId. saving that
the "100 pound rate ' on freight had
been rescinded, and that the charge on
package Irom any point on the South
ern railwav will be only 25 cents. Here
tofore all packages have been charged as
of 100 pounds weight.
Chairman Marion Butler, of the Pop
ulist State committee, savs the true
cause of the defeat of the Democrats in
this State is that they had to fight with
superior organization, tor the hrst
time. He declares he knew perfectly well
he would win, and that could not be
ceived as to his views.
Following are the delegates from
this State to the Cotton Growers' Con
gress nt Montgomery, Ala.; R.C.Brown,
Tarboro: . W. Mvatt. Polenta: . Sol.
Reed, Mntsey's; lieorge W. Norwood,
Wake counvv; M. T. Leach, Kalcigb; I
W. McGregor, Lilesville.
The result of the primaries for United
States Senators, held in Mecklenburg
county, as between Ransom and (urvis,
is announced. Jarvii s majority wns 4ti,
Tips wns the only county in which pri
manei were held.
There may be a contest ai to the
Sntc Treasurer, based on the tact that
the l-usion tickets bore the word. "State
Treamrcr instead of "Treasurer" lim
ply.
The registered whiskey distillery
I. M. Sloan at Jonesboro, wa. seized
Saturday by Deputy Revenue Collector
W. C, iroy lor irregularities,
Democrat, do not now question
fact the fusionist. have 10 to 12 major
the
ity in the Senate and 30 In the lower
house.
Governor Carr ha. appointed W. N
Mebane judge uraver luccesior.
The majority of W. P. Strond, fusion
nominee lor Congress, is 4,291,
hai
Alfred Barrier (colored), aged
100, died at Concord Tuesday.
The Tuck. seige Democrat ha. quit,
1 A CARD
KTO MEN AND BOYS
v
r ' I have alwut loco pairs of men's and
boys' shoes on hand. I have too
many, too much money invested in
my shoe stock. For a short time I
offer every pair at cut' rate prices.
r
i Prices cut from 16 per cent, to 33I'J
S per cent, on entirr stock. A great
r
J opportunity. Will you take advan-
tage of it? It remains for you to say.
You will find It exactly as advertised.
MITCHELL,
THE HEM'S OUTFITTER.
j8 PATTON AVKNCK.
We have put in our show' win
dow some "odds and end." in.
Pocket Books & Purses
They are all first quality goods,
but being only a few of a style
left, we have reduced the prices
ONU HALF. $1.00 book for
50c, 75c, book, for 35c ; SOc.
books for 25c. 25c; purses for
10c. Come quick, for they are
going fast at these prices.
RAYSOR & SMITH,
ASHEVILLE. N. C
PlIILADELl'HIA, NOV. 10, 1894.
Picked up a lot of bargain! bere in
CANDIES. Made contract today for
French Nougat which I can sell for 25
cents per pound. Nothing like it ever
sold before in Asheville tor less than 80
I .,..,) w:.i u. AH -t.
IlllHD a (IUUIIU, um wuu hk iu awm
I a fortnight
RAY
8 N.
Court Square.
I Am Surrounded By
CALIFORNIA CiHHED GOODS
of
the
ClLlfORIU CAHHED FLD1S
over
m A F
S
S n ? ' 5-
2 S t 5
g co S S
1 S B
i l i
Reduced from 25c to I 5g a Can