Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily Citizen, fc'.tate Library VOLUME X-NO. 1G. ASHEVILLi:, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS Asheville a i i New ami Seasonable DELICACIES! Wc now have in stock I lie I argot and ( hot stock or American ami impurtfit J FiNE GROCERIES EVRR SHOWN IN MORl'Ii CAROLINA. Wc cordially invito the pub lie to call and sec our ;oods and compare prices. Just re ceived new crop layer and sultana raisins, patrolia clean ed currants, iigs, select drain ed citron, suiter yellow clin peaches, wine jelly, Latbrest, l'ate de Foie Gras, sttitVed olives, red bigarreaux cherries petalumFassorted "fruits. French peas, cranberries, buckwheat, maple syrup, Sar atoga chips, club house, Neul chatcl, Philadelphia, Ameri can and pine-apple cheese, new crop cola prunes, olive oil, new jams and preserves POWELL & SNIDER OATS WOOD! WOOD! IKS HAY conx mux SHOUTS MIDDLINGS COUX MEAL COTTON SEED MEAL ALL KINDS OF FEED A. D. Cooper, N. COURT SCU'Rf. Hfty loai's dry boards and staves, I IT best for kiudling, 50c. load. FINE OIL 15c. GAL. Thrsh' Crsat Falac-. WILL HE I'OIl SiSO.OOO.lH'O A I FIVE 1'Ell ( EXT. The New York Hanks Are All Heady 'Jo Enrich Thc-msrlves liy Taklnii The Bond auil Selllim Them. Washington, Nov. 13. There is no 11 Au T VI J KJ 1 J O . has been .finitely decided upon, and it Coming every day. .rami opening in few days. THKtNH'rt Coal Hod and Vasts, l-'ire Sets, Shovels, Tongs. Pokers, etc . cheap at TURtllH'. The II. Si 11, Lamp In All Styles. rtIK JkMli'M, 41 PATTON AVK. Whi to China Amateur Pccor.ilors, Binucst Slock and Lowest Prices. THRAHI1H In Hvciy Vatitty. Bargains. THKtHII'H, PITTIIN AVF, Baskets! Baskets! Lunch Uaskeis, Candy Baskets, Work Baskets, Fancy Office Baskets Many kimlsol u.ktts whi..l lor uiie wick we shall otter at terv low mi Ui make room for our large display of Holiday jJ oods Which will he of lare varit ty, tvst quality and the luw-fst prices mid will lc ready sirm at ESTABROOK'S, !2 South Main St. People i BREAD Who EAT Mil! lit as will e.t some thing lippifzug us to eat something that isn't. van iet the Best lor the! s.iiiio money at HESTON'S, BICYCLES AT A BARGAIN. I have on hand two bicycles, wood rim, pneumatic tire, weight 27 lbs. each, '91 pattern, complete with lantern and bell for $."0 each. One with brake, weight 3:! lbs , ..Tor'an Wright tire, for $ti). Any bod) wishing to buy one, now is vour time. Three boys' pneumatic tires at $20 each. New wheels. L. BLOMBEHG, 17 t'ATTON A VBNUli. ';"r --"frcliolis See That Square ! FOR One judxnieut against I'. A. Wanning for twenty dullars and eighty cents ( So-ioo. Will give liberal discount, Q-. .A. Greer. Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until January 15th, 1895. Parlor Suits. W. A Blair, i W. A. Blair, E 1 J I NO. 45 IS PATTON AYE. S SO C3 o 3 c AND AU. KINDS OH Fl'KNITl'KK. Rock Bottom FOR CAKH K WKF.KLY INSTALLMK'NT CLEARING SALE ! V ' ; V 2 s- Ca g s A can be stated on authority that a circa lar asking for bids will be issued during the present week and probably tonight or tomorrow. It is fully realized that the gold reserve has now reached a point where it could be completely wiped out by a few heavy shipments, and it is I illllip ! JmtlN ! thought to be the part of wisdom not to wait until com in tne treasury is pracu cally exhausted belorc making an effort to recoup it. Wednesday last Mr. Carlisle, alter sev eral consultations with the President, wrote to President Stewart of the United States Loan and Trust company of New York, reciting the law as to the issue of bonds, and asking bis opinion as to which class of bonds could be placed at JsiimilCMe GrOOdN this time to thegrentist advantage to I . i. t -r i... - I f .u:a mc K vi I lime ill. I lie iua ui hinoiui- rispondence was that the President and Mr. Carlisle decided to make tne tortn coming issue the same in amount ana rate and in nearly all other important particulars same as the J-ebruary issue. L iter It is semi-othcially announced at the treasury department that a cir cular, similar in all material respects to the last one, inviting bids for $50,000. 000 5 per cent, bonds on a 3 per cent. l asts will he issued nv secretary Car lisle within the next 48 hours. New Yokk. Nov. 13. Five presidents of minimal banks, who aie regarded as the leaders ol the bank presidents in New York citv. met in the office ot Henry W. Cannon, president of the Chase National bank yesterday. They were: Mr. Can non, 'resident Nash ot tne corn ivi- ehange National bunk; Tappan, of the (allatiu National; Tappan, of the Fourth V ifiiintil' utiil vYillifima .f I hp Chptntcnl v nai s inc use oi uuving i National. These gentlemen g.-.thered to discuss (i noor article when you tne impending government loan, ire consensus ot opinion was tnat tne Dunn ers ot New ork would mve up tne large imount of gold f ir the purchase ot the new issue ot government b inns, it is expected that investors will subscribe larmlv tor the new bonds and the banks will liirnish to depositors freely the gold mces-arv to take the bonds. Thedicision is of importance as the inlormal conference wituthe Union I rust and the I'nited States an! Central Trust omiiaincs hold the bulk of gold in New York. Presidents King, Steward and Olt-ott ol the trust coitmnniii" mentiomd have already extended to the adminis tration their assurance that the new issue will I t' taken care of. When the February issue was made depositors hud difficulty in taking the gold from banks, and many oulv secured legal lenders wh:ch were presented at the suh treasury to obtain theg Id. Tht government thus failed to obtain over $38,000,000 gold for the $38,000,000 netted by the sale of the $50,000,000 bonds. The decision ot the bankers to give up their gold treelv will conse quently net a largi-r amount of gold to the government as the result ot the tortn coming $50,000,000 boud issue CiKOItta.V CKNTKAI. ltKOlttJAMZEU Tim New 1'rcHldont Will Ho W. (i Oiikiiinii JSpeneei' In In It, Too. New York. Nov. 13 The reorganize tion plan of the Georgia Central railroad is now likely to be announced at any moment. The svndiculc that tak s the new $7.0(10,000 first m irtgnge wnscom plctcd yestirdtiy. It consists of Kuhn I Joeb and company, the Mercantile Trust I camtmny, the New York Guaranty and Indemnity company and Drexel, Morgan and company. The first two will take $2,200,000 e.tcb. It is understood that V. G. Oakmnn formerly president of the Richmond Ter- Iminnl company, will become president of the new Georvia Central company alter the reorganization, and that Sara I in I Spencer, president of the Southern I company, which retains control of th i stock of the new company, will be direc tor. Savannah, Ga Nov. 13. Dispitches received in this city this morning leave no doubt that H. M Comer will con tinue president of the Georgia Central railway after the rtorganizition. Comer has been assured bv the representatives of every interest connected with the I property in New York that he will be re tained. It ZAlt'M IIOIIY IX ST. l'ETKUSHVIK. Tlu l'l'opimitlniis llnrdly Kiuul TIiohc Made at Mohcow. St. Pbtehsiii Hii, Nov. 13. Prepara tions for the reception of the body of Alexander III. in this city were hardly equal to those in Moscow, and in consc juence of a thaw, followed by fog and heavy snow fall, it is likely the precession will have to march through deep slush The hotiU are crowded to their tull cnoautv with visitors, and windows just received a large line along the route ol procession have been irom tne leaning tnanu- rented readily at 100 roubles. Prcctd ing the ceremony ol removing the bod Irom Nicholas station to the fortress three guns will be fired Alter the third gun, the church bells will begin to toll. and throughout the diy the minute euns will he tired. The navy will supply a guard ol honor at the railway Btation. irifi I TIIK WIIKKKY WAS rol'XIJ. 1 1 nj y in 'DO Hut the hai'ico of Kiiilir.y.li'iiirnl J ill. Ill 10 Wuu'l SiiHinliifil. An intinsting case was heard ytster dny in Justice Frank Carter's court, in wlii.h K. K. Hunter charged Harrison L. Lindsey with embezzlement. The case was returnable before Justice J. M, Israel but was removed to Justice Carter on affidavit. It appeared that Hunter and Lindsey quite a while ago were engaged in a sort of blind tiurr business on Newfound creek Olfi cers discovered the game and Hunter was arrested, tried and sent to the countv roads lor a ear. Limlscv went to Tennessee but returned, plead guiltv nd was puiii-hcd lor his part in the affair. Hunter brought the charge of embez zlement on the ground that I.indsey had nut turntu over all ol the receipts irom Ue partnership. And here the funnv part of the case developed. It seems hat when Hunter was arrested I.inclsev hid 120 gallons of the whiskey in the woods. The news got out in toe scti la ment and there was a vigorous search for the wet goods. The stuff was dually found ard the hunters proceeded to have jollification, it is said, such as is seldom kn iwn. There was a swarm about the spot like unto that ol flies about a honey tar, and the eni vincnt kept up until the exhilnrnnt was exhausted. The evidence went to show that Hun ter bad s nt Lindsey word to sell the whiskey and get the monev f r it if he could and, if not, he should knock in the heads ol the casks, uslice Carter nil- judged that there had btcn no embezzle ment, discharged unuscv anil taxed t lit' prosecutor with the costs, which amounted to nearly $7.V Luther iv Stevens appeared for the State, and Chas. A. Moore for the delciii!aut. Ii! ;ooi roit M'.w rot ho ViitoiTllled Aivtioiiiis lo Hinani.i- u ( lull And go l U iii li, Some of the Democra's are s:ill cogit ating on the great surprises ol last Tir s- dav's election, and figuring as t i the causes therefor. Hut, although ilir Dem ocrats of the Newfoiin I n i jjihorliood, this county, a'e also discussing the rea sons tor the beat, thev arc doing more: they propose to organiz; at once lor the fight two years hence. A staunch Democrat met Locke Craig sq.. here yesterday and accosted him with: "Mr. Craig, we are going to organize Democratic club on Ncwtoun I next iturdav night, and want vmi to c me ut and m ike a speech for us We are going to begin the light now and will keep it up till the next election Mr. Craig promised that it nothing occurred to prevent he would boon hand rK.EPHONE NO. 183. p M a ii 5! C -3 Si a s c 0 f a. I s si e u - 3 2v U m H W O O o o 0 : o V ? s1 5" go 2 OB 2 a (I s a it ii H O -- T 5 S Toilet Soaps. I'actnrer's Look in our window. Irotu OTUKItWISI-j TIIK POWERS WOULD ITi:itKi:itK. Prcnldciit t li'Vfliunl'N Ofl'i-r to Mt'dlutt ltoct'lvod 111 (.ooil Part liy Japan, oh It (.IvesTlmt Nut Ion a W ay Out What C lilint K.iei'tM. Washington. Nov. 13. Although for mal acceptance by Japan of American mediation already agreed upon by China has not yet reached the Department of Stale, no doubt whatever is entertained in diplomatic circles that it wi'l be forth coming as promptly as the Japanese government can act without sacrificing c reniouious avoidance of undue haste The reply to the proposition of President Cleveland is momentarily expected. The reason for this unusual degree of I confidence is due to the knowledge that I .iiian practically has but a single alter native either to accept this proposition! or to consider an ultimutum from Great I Britain and the allied powers. It is understood that while President Cleveland's offer to mediate simply reo rescnled a general proposition, without details as to procedure, Japan has been mane aware that China concedes in ad- .... ... vauce must ol the Japanese probable I claims us tar as cash indemnity and Corean independence is concerned, but I loesn t expect that any partition ot a I portion of her territory will be involved. I A-rilAlDOHllKIt." A CARD 5TO MEN AND BOYS I have about looo pairs of men's and boys' ahoea on hand. I have too many, too much money inveated la my shoe atock. For a ihort time I oner every pair at cut rate prices. Prices cut from 16 per cent, to H percent, on entire stock. A (real opportunity. Will yott take advan tage of Itf It remains for yon to aay. You will find it exactly as advertised. WHAT WI I.I. Til ICY IK): Mi'iiihi'i'sul tlK' Mate Oiuii'd IiiIci'i'MimI In I hi' Next I.i'kImIiiIiiiv. No class of citizens is more intcrist'd in the capture o' the legislature by the Republicans and Populists than tic members of the Stale Guard. It is feared that among the many changes expected to be made will be the abolition of the Guard, or, at least, the withdrawal of the annual appropriation given the com panics ot the State. The Kipulilicniis.it is believed, will vole ngninst the appro priation, if the remarks ri the prist ol some of their leaders be taken in eurnest. The amount received each year bv the Asheville Liuht In! intry is $230. In nd- dition.the United Slates furnishes a cer tain amount d' cloth for unilornn. And moreover, it is bileved that whatever the legislation on the matter, the Ashe ville people will see to it that their com pany docs not disband. Q TUB IBH1 OPTTTE. JJ H 4 PATTON ATSNUI. M L" .J MITCHELL, Ito- An Allaiila t'oiiiiiniiy M'untH It niovi'd And Matt lle llvi i cil. Wasiiini.ton, Nov. 13 Judge John L. Thomas, assistant attorney general for the postoffice department, left here today for Atlanta, Ga., where be will represent the government in a suit to be brought by the F.quita' le Loan and Security com pany against the postmaster at Atlanta. Inc case M he Heard in the United Stntis District court, and is the applica tion bv the company for a mandamus to compel the postmaster to torwaid its mail. The postmaster re; used to do so in the ground that the business of the company was n lottery scheme. It was so decided bv Thomas, and the postmas ter general issued an order known as a t-raud order against the company, prohibiting it from using th. mails and declaring its business to be a lottery. We have put in our show win dow some "odds and ends" in Pocket Books & Purses Tbey are all first quality goods, but being only a few of a style left, we have reduced the prices ONE HALF. $1.00 book for 50c, 75c. books for 35c ; 50c. books for 25c. 25c.; parses for 10c, Come quick, for they are going last at these prices. RAYSOR & SMITH, ASHEVILLE, M. C. B OTS. TO 7-B OTS, J. EC. LAW SS Palton Ave-., Asuevillr, N. C. A I. HO A Fl'l.l. I.INI Vaseline Goods HII I'll! S1IKHI' (JllCNllollH. Washington, Nov. 13. In the Crimi nal court this morning Judge Cole over ruled the demurrer to the indictment ncninst Macnrney & Chapman, stock brokers, who rclused to answer ques tions put by the Senate sugar investiga tion committee, i ne court neld tnat tne indictment was all right and the com mittee was authorized to ask the questions. lint hui'lng ol' the Li'iimnl. Chaklkston, S. C, Nov. 13. The seventh annual convention of the South ern Surgical and Gynecological associa tion met here today with a lair attend a nee ol members. Upwards ol 100 papers are to be read on various subjects. Stetson's $ 00 hat, latest blocks, as good as any $5.00 hat on the market, I'O M At ON l llST t III lit II. llov. .1. I.. While ol' Alii'vllli' alli'il lo a New 1 "It-lil a PiihKii'. Rev. . L. White, pastor of the Firs! Baptist church ol Asheville, left yester day for Louisville, Kv., where he goes to hold a meeting at the Hroaihvav church He will be absent two week-). Mr. White has received a call to the pastorate of the Frst church of Macon, Ga., and now has it under consideration, although it is insisted bv his congrega tion and Inenils Uric that lie will not accept. Thev will do all in their power to have him continue his minis'raii ns to the large ll ick in Asheville. Mr. White, however, will return byway of Macon and will survey the held and m ike his decision as to the call then. Inlri'i'siliii; tonli'si. The first quarter of the present session of Skyland institute has clocd. A con test in written spelling for the quarter resulted as follows: Of those who were present nil the time, on Miss Hester Moore's side, Miss Hi ssic Levy was first; Miss Utssie Johnson and Sam lames tied for second, and Miss lidith McKea, third. Of those who were present a patt of the term, Miss Annie llavnes was first, and Miss Maude Wells second In the primary room, Willard North up's side was victorious, with little Mamie Wright first. On the opposing side. Icrc Cocke was first, la the same room, the map-drawing contest resulted as follows: Mis His-ie 1c, his' : Miss Annie Lee second, and Leonard Lew third. The mups would do credit to much older pupils. This In Too Had. The restoration of the double daily passenger service over the mainline ol the Southern, which has been so mix iously awaited bv the Asheville people, is not to come Sunday niter all. The chol ules had been ninile on', but last t.uht notice came Irom headquarters tcsund ing the order for the improvid service, and now it i not known when the extra trains will be put on. A slight change in the present scludiile of the passenger trai s will go into edict Sumlnv, but the exact figures are not obtainable. i'.M)oi tiii: ti:xas cotton chop I A lined Front Kills tlio IMunta-Nnxt Yi'lira .Much Loss A roil. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 13. The cotton crop i ended. The thermometer was at V2 at daylight this morning. The fields art black, the stalks are dead, hulls, blooms, si pi a res and all. Not one pound tno-e can be made this year. Halt the patches have been picked clean; the othir half will yield a little more possi bly. The planters are unanimous upon one point, not to plant more than ball the pte ent area next year. Hundreds have determined to plant none at all, for the good and sufficient reason, it don't pay. I'lve lli'inoi-ratii' Congressmen. Sr. Lol ls, .Nov, 13. Official returns from many Congress districts and semi official returns from the others show the election of 10 Republican and five Democratic Congressmen from Missouri. At 1 p. m. today semi-official returns from l he second district give Hall (Dem.) a plummy ot 1 3i5 votes over Loomis In the Th rd iliitiiet Dockery (Dein.) is I elected bv plurality. In the Sixth district D'Armond (Dem.) has 520 plu rality, and in the Ninth district Treloar I (Kip ) has 13'.' plurality. Tiirni'.v Won't Mvo l'p. Nashville. Tenn.,Nov 13. Notwith standing the tact that the lace of the re turns aie against him, Governor Turncy CANDIES. Made contract today for i still rnnfiiirnt unil (IrMnrpa thnir he rtiii I nt l.w, i . A.ii.H "I ahull I French Nougat which I can teH for 25 wait, mud he, "until the official returns cenU p0unai Nothing like it ever tire itiiiYiisscii null tne voic iiivcaiigicu i when ver there is nnv unlairnesscharged. I believe the official icturns will elect me. Purls ol'Old England Afloat. London, Nov. 1 ,. There lire floods in various parts ol England. In Bucking ham the houses in the lower portion of the towu are II mde i and the roads blocked. Avon hasovcrllowed its banks nt Bath and thousands of persons are conscqu ntlv imprisoned in the upper stories ot lactones and dwellings. Philadelphia, Not. 10, 1894. Picked up a lot of bargains here in sold before in Asheville for less than 80 cents a pound. Will be on tale in about a fortnight. RAY IK. Court Square. Iti-wimllng thi' l'nllhl'nl. Washington, Nov. 13. The President I today made the tollowingappointments: John Karel ol Illinois, to be Consul Gen eral ot the United Stntrs at St. Peters burg; Charles lonas of Wisconsin, to be consul general of the United S'atcs at Prague, Bohemia; S. D. Persell, post master, Summit, Miss. Owens Is Ahi'iiil. i kanui owt. kv., Nov. i3.-The offi- I Am Surrounded By ci il vote in the 7th district, compared I bv the secretary of state, gives Owens, Democrat, n plurality ol 101 votes. To-1 tal voic cast: Owens (dem), 13 677; I Dennv (Rep.) 13 570; Johnson (Pop.),! .'Ii.'; Hunel (Pro ), 554. A Cold Day nil- Florida. Pknsacoi.a, Fla., Nov. 13 A cold wave spread over this section Sundny, and Sundnv night the mercury went down to lit) lee was plentiful Monday morning. The oldest inhabitants do not remember a fretze so early. siiirai' Kt'tliiKi'loH start. 1'iiii.AiiRLPtiiA, Nov. 13. The sugar refineries started a boom in business to day, the Franklin resuming with nearly n full force ol men, and Spreeklcs making preparations fur an immediate resump tion. Killed Twenty Minors. lhtisoiiN, Nov. 13. An explosion oft hoc damp occurred in Pluto colliery at I C4LIF0RHIA cashed goods To Study ll Villi ut Viindi'l'lillt's. Frederick Law Olmsted, the eminent landscape architect, accompanied by his wife and daughter, will have for home tomorrow. His son, Frederick Law Olmsted, jr., who is pet leciing himsell in ; Wiesa, S ixny, yesterday noon, killing the branches in which the Lilhcr has U0 miners and injuring a great many become to ennnrnt, win remain nere, ' more. studying in the vniiderlnlt ntnserynnd e-V-1 "t A 2 I I ? p i m 3- m h a g u 01 a e 3 s & ' s i s -s i w sva arboretum for a year. Mr. Olmsted senior, prefers this school ot practical Assliinod. Niiv York. Not. 13 Caldwell ,nd I instruction to anything of the kind with BunUtri brokers, No. 18 New street haTe wu"-u ,K " vm""""i. assigned without preferences. Suits made to order for $12 50 up,1 Scriven's drawers, half hose in wool pants for $3 00 up, fit guaranteed, nt merino and cotton at the Men's Outfit- i. if, i good as nnv jo.wi ni on inc niarnci, pnuis lur ow up, in Kiinmiimu, in merino uno eoiton a neinitSh OL Reagan v I at the Men's Outfitter, Hotel Berkeley. ! the Men's Outfitter, Hotel Berkeley. ter, Hotel Berkeley. C1L1F ORIUCiMED PLDIS Reduced from 25c to 15c a Cm IS
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1894, edition 1
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