Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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" V Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME X-NO. 172. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS New and Seasonable IS MARSHAL HUMS Mffi THREW A PACKAGE AT TBE CZAR 52 DELICACIES! We uow btve ia stock the Urgent and bent stock of American and imported FINE GROCERIES EVER SHOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA. Wc cordially invite the pub lic to call and see our goods and compare prices. Just re ceived new crop layer and sultana raisins, patrolia clean ed currants, figs, select drain ed citron, sutter yell o 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 crop cola prunes, olive oil, new jams and preserves' POWELL & SNIDER BICYCLES AT A BARGAIN. I have on band two bicycles, wood rim, pneumatic tire, weight 27 lbs. each, '9 pattern, complete with lantern and bell for $.10 each. One with brake, weight 32 lbs., Morgan Wright tire, for $9. Anybody wishing to buy one, now is vour time. Three boys' pneumatic tires at $20 each. New wheels. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVBNUB. FOR SALE! One judgment against P, A. Finning for twenty dollars and eighty cents ($ So-ioo, Will give liberal discount. Gt. .A. Greer. Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until January 15th, 1895. We don't talk as much as some merchants, but what we are going to say will be a plenty. For a starter we will shake 'em up on . Golden Grown Peaches At 18 Cents Per Can. Watch The Spot Cash Store durins the holidays and we will give you inside ' prices. Plenty of line goods and mtore coming in daily. Rmember the place, " . ' n r: m not, Atin : ''niMt 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 Baskets, Candy Baskets, Work Baskets, Fancy Office Baskets. Many kinds of baskets which lor one week we shall oiler at very low ptlcea, to make room for our large display of Holiday Goods, Which will be of large variety, beat quality and the lowest prices and will lie ready soon at ESTABROOK'S, 21 South Main St. See That Square! Parlor Suits. W. A Blair, NO. 45 PATTON AYE. CD 3 bo AND ALL KINDS 0 UlNITUtB, Rock Bottom FOR CASH OR WEEKLY INSTALLMENT CLEARING SALE! 39 !! AT., AakcvtlU, H. C. I 0 I o S -A s to C 5 m VA GRAND OPENING Nei Holidnj Goods CRYSTAL PALACE Tuesday and Wednesday, NOV. BOTH AND BIST A cordial welcome is eitended to all. Come, you will see the largest and best selected stock ever shown in Ashevillle. TJVJDEPATMEr The first floor is devoted entirely to Chios, glasswear, fancy goods, etc., while the basement is filled with all the useful house and kitchen things. We think we have the largeat and beat arraged store of the kind in the State. Do not forget the opening days, and come to see a1 the new things in China, etc. THUD. W. THRASH & BRO. People BREAD Might as well get some thing apprtiz'ng as to rat something that isn't. What's the use of buving a poor article when you can get the Best for the same money at Who EAT HESTON'S, J Confections. TELEPHONE NO. 183. O o o o o Ik I 6 " 2 It wi wi s: N R 8 o en a U ea all B E ' g 13 k 2 .5 nl 8u B o3J V- ! u kl Toilet Soaps. Just received a large line from the leading manu facturer's Look in our window, from B OTS. TO 7B OTS. ALSO A FULL LIMB Vaseline Goods Heinitsh & Reagan, Afent. Hot tAfc.jZjm V'V sftawsYSMMMSBlM OF THE CLVB. SWAN- A GIbucc at tho Interior Att rai'tlous of the nulldlng Proimrcd for tho Club by Col. Fruuk Coio-Tlio Itoad House t Sulphur Springs. Col. Frank Coxe's recently purchased property from the Henry estate bat been merged in the extensive grounds of Bat tery Park, and the Swaunanoa Country ctub comes in for a handsomely 6nished and. furnished club house. A curving driveway winds a uew approach through the lawns to the gabled build ing near the Haywood street entrance where Time's mosses have been bi ushid away from a building put up in the for ties, and the old house made better than new with modern ideas of convenience and comfort. The broad steps to the entrance porch lead to the reception hall on the second floor where the tapestry and carpets are colured in the warmest hues of Tur key red. The smokers have been allotted the cosv apartment on the left of the eotrance. Heavy chenille curtains shade the glazing of the old fashioned sash, the unique timepiece, with face framed on the dip of a skillet, ticks cheerily from the shelf of the mantel, and the ruddv glow of the hearthfire diffusing its pleas ant warmth, make of the room an en gaging and desirable den. Electric lighting will be utilised from the points of a chanrtelier formed of twisting bucks horns. The ceiling and waintcoting of the room are in Carolina pine with an intervening finish of terra cotta fresco. Opposite the smoker is the Indus' din ing room with a steaming samovar and delicate china ready for service. The hours nt the club fur lady guests ure from 10 o'clock in the morning uutil 6 in the evening. The low nulled rooms of the roof will be occupied by the board of governors and as private dining rooms. A passage Irum this floor opens on the buhony from which grand views of the moun tains may be bad. The room of the general meet, the ren dezvous where the club will stretch its sporting legs under the round table and chat of blood-tingling gallops afield and of haps and of mishaps encountered in the chase, takes in the southern half 1 1' the first story. Prints of hots and bounds adorn the walls, bright rugs carpet the hardwood fVior, and ensy chairs flank the bin fireplace. Adjoining the rendezvous workmen are busily pre paring for creature comforts in fitting up the grill room. The grilling is to be personally conducted bv Manager Mi- rtiasii'K wnu nas promised to no to a turn the famous dishes that acquired celebrity "down in Suuf Curlhcr, 'fa de wah." The lovers of billiards are provided for in a spacious room on the l-jwer floor. There are telephones and electric messen ger calls, to the city and to the hotel, conveniently at handupstairs and down. Kennels have been built under the front steps for the care of dogs temporarily out for a run. The new chef at Battery Park will look after the diniug of the club people, to whom luncheon nndriinncr will be served a la carte until midnight. It is said to be the iutenlion of theclub to establish itself in the new home with an elaborate house warming to ccur in oil probability early in December. Tbe plan lor remodeling the old struc ture into attractive quarters for club uses originated with Mr. Otis M. Coxc: tbe superintendence of rebuilding also devolved upon him, and be has had many congratulations on the success of his taste and energy. At S ilphur Springs Mr. Coxc bns had a road house of novel constiuction put up for the needs of meniliers ol the club, Tbe site is a must eligible one.coinman i ing as it will from the surrounding ver andas of the villa a blluwing view of the bunt for miles in each direction. The club kennels, built on improved plans, are located at a point on tbe branch a short distance below the spring hous-. M1W. ADKI.K F. HAYSOH. Her Greatly Lami'iitcd llcnth lit 8 O'clock Monday EvouIiik- Death, expected for two or three dnvs past, enmc last evening to Mrs. Adele P. Ravsor, wife of Cornelius A. Ravior, of the firm of Raysor & Smith. For several days Mrs. Raysor had been suffering from acute pylitis, at her residence on North Main street. Sunday ber condition was such as to arouse the greatest anxiety, and in spite of every possiDie attention sbe gradually sank until 8 o'clock last evening, when, sur rounded by the heartbroken husband and relatives, tbe bride of less than a year passed from life unto death. Mrs. Kaysor was a South Carolina lady, her native home being Orangeburg. ner maicien name was Adele 1-elder Kay sor, and she married Mr. Ravsor in Orangeburg December 27, 1S93. She was 25 years of age. During tbe time since Asheville was made ber home she bad become known by a large circle, and bad won tbe esteem and love of all, being admired alike for her many womanly traits and her beautiful christian char acter. The stricken husbaud and a child a week old survive her. Dr. and Mrs. Sallev of Oranpehura?. brother-in-law and sister of tbe deceased, were at Mrs. Ravsor's bedside when she died. Her brother, Tbos. M. Raysor, and Mr. Ravsor's brother came in on this alternoon't train from the South. A short funeral service over Mrs. Ray sor s remains will be held at trie rrsi dence tomorrow, Wednesday, morning at iu o clo.k, conducted by Key. Dr. 11. K. Lhreitzberg. pastor of Central M. E. church, South, of which Mrs. Raysor was a member. The interment will be at Riverside. Tbe pallbearers will be Dr. Cbas. S. Jordan, Cbas. A. Webb, I. L. Houston, T. L. Lewis, Lawrence P. McLoud, M. V. Moore, Tbad. B.Clayton and Dr. T. W. Bookbart. WILL APl'EAL TO CESAR. Novel Way of Settling an Election Dispute. Atlanta, Ga., Nor. 20. The squabble over the election of Congressmen in tbe Tenth Georgia, district bss been settled. 1. C. C. Black, tbe present incumbent, who received a majority of 7000 on the face of tbe returns in reply to Watson's offer to arbitrate, proposed to strbmit the matter to second election neit year. Watson accepts this proposition. Black will take his commission, but will resign tbe 4th of March. Watching WeUhal Wei. London, Njt. 20. A dispatch from Tien Tain to the Central Nc ws say sa part of tbe Japanese 6eet it cruising be tween raiicawam ana rori Aftnur ana the remainder of the squadron is in tbe golf of Pechili giving particularattention to Welsbel Wei, which tbey art watch- ingcioseiy, ' Famous PUalat Deat4. ' Sr., Pttuntma, No?, ao.-Attoa OmotKsAsMttisvtB fcsMM KimIm fai4ow)sw.drd at Pttarbof f-'iA'!' 'K-'y'f Vt-vh'ty fi, NEW QVAKTEIM XAN'OA JAIL Judge Dick of the Cntted States Court Makes an Order For a Full Iuventlgn- tion and ltopoi-t Prisoners to Go to Other County Jails. Judge Robert P. Dick of the United States court now sitting tere, made the following order in that court yesterday afternoon, concerning the overcrowding of Buncombe's jail, which was first called to tbe attention of the public by The Citizkn: "It appearing to the court that a U t ter written by Copt. T. W. pjtton, Mayor of Asheville, and read on yester day in the several churches in this citv, makes allegations that the United States prisoners sentenced by the court to im prisonment in tbe common jail of Bun combe cnunty were sul'jected to barbar ous treatment and brutal inhumanity, by being confined in large numbers in a small and incommodious room in said jail; "As no information hud previously been given the court as to the iusuffi. cicnev of said jail to furnish comfortable accommodations to the prisoners, and as no complaint was made by the pris oners, by the Mayor, bv any church member, or bv nnv philanthropic citizen, affording the court reasonable oppor tunity to apply a speedy and complete remedy fur the alleged grievance; "It is now ordered, That this matter of complaint made by tbe Mayor and published in the churches, be referred to the Marshal of this district, that he may confer with tbe Board of Comtniesioners of Buncombe county, and mny make a full investigation and report to the court as to the condition of suid juil, and as to the conduct of said jailer, as to the in humanity compliiiutd of by the Mavor, witb the view that such report when mnde may lie referred to the District At torney to institute proper proceedings it the jailer has been guilty of the grave offences alleged. "It is further ordered, That if the Mar shal shall find such allegations to be well founded, he is directed to remove at once said prisoners to the common jails of adjacent counties which can furnish suitable accommodations. "It is further ordered, That the Mar shnl shall make arrangements with the boards of commissioners of odioinine counties for the future emrjlovment of jiilsfor the humane and comfortable confinement ot United States prisoners." This lat order indicate that in tbe lu tuic Buncombe will get none of the fees for keeping prisoners, as the persons committed will be apportioned to other jails in this section. The government allows 50 cents a day lor the keep of each prisoner. Henry Koensfailed to make his case in the suit against J. B. Bryson and others on the question of boundary ot certain lands in Jackson county, the bearing of which consumed tbe court's time to noon today. The plaintifl has a choice of a verdict adverse to him or a nonsuit. THE NEW HOND ISSUE. The I'rt-Hldcut to lie Tukeu to Tank In CoiujrcMs-Wlllnlruwuls of Gold. Washington, Nov. 20. President Clevtland was perhaps wise when he said to a friend who asked him why he was in such a hurry to isue a bond cull, that he wautcd to anti .pate In a meas ure the attack that was to be made on his administration as soon as Congress meets. A dozen or more silver Demo crats have already expressed their inten tion of taking the President to task for his finnncinl policy, and the sentiment of these members is illustrated by the state ment of Gen. Hooker ol Mississippi, whu makes the following indignant protest against the action ol the administration in issuing the recent bond call : "is a defiance of Congress, and it seems to have been intended as such. There is nothing in the finnnci'il situation or in the conditton of the Treasury depart ment which made it necessary for the p.... ;.t . . i. : i otia're ZZXfor j Ik. Z.":.":: .H ... r assemble, and there would seem to be every reason why the representatives of the people should be consulted about the matter. Tbe lair conclusion would np dcar to be that the President feared that his policy would be disapproved il submitted to Congress, and he desired to assume this authority for himself at a time when be could not be iuterferred with "New York Sun. TO OPERATE UNDER FREE TRADE, Tho Match Monopoly to Erect a Fac tory In England. Akron, 0., Nov. 20. O. C. Barber, president of tbe Diamond Match compa ny, is about to leave lor Liverpool, Eng land, where tbe comppny will erect the largest match works in tbe world. He says that this factory is intended to compete only with the foreign trade and tbe product will not be imported. When he was asked in regard to the new company which Edwin Gould is en gaged in organizing, with thr purpose of competing witb the Diamond company, he answered that the immense new fac tories at Barberton, 0 , and Liverpool scarcely looked as if he and his associ ates were afrnid of Gould and his com pany. New York World. THINKS UK HAS A SIT. Coiner Fcela Suro ol the I'renlilency of tho Georgia Central. Nbw York. Nov. 20 Receiver Comer of tbe Georgia Central savs: "I have been informed that I would be retained as president of tbe new company after tbe Georgia Central has been reorgan ised. 1 have had such assurances from all of the men who arc behind tbe reor ganization movement. The reorganiza tion papers may be given out at any day now. Everything has been ap proved and the plans are all ready to go lurougn. a mouinea plan lias already been sent out." Rig Phosphate Works Burned. Macon, Ga., Nov. 20.-The Southern Phosphate works, one of the largest plants In the South, was totally de stroyed by fire this morning. Tbe prop erty bnrned was valued at from $125,000 to 9150,000. The works were insured for $00,000, Tbe company will begin ine won oi reouiirjlng at once, (tone Book to Work. Pawtuckbt, R, I.,Nov.20.-Twohun dred worsted weavers in the Larroin worsted mills returned to work yester- c-sy. l lie troubles were arbitrated by the mayor. Tbe strike was one of tbe largest la the tsitile annals of Paw taeket. ' .-.'- .i ; . Down to Zero. , St. Pint, Not. 30 -Zero weather is reported all over the anika. . Owwja KY, Hot. 30.-Two Inches olMowMlaataliht. . fWr JOM. Mot. 3&rToay la tat nysstjr JJjp 19, i INVESTIGATION INTO THE OVERCROWDING. AND ALL THE VAST CROWD HELD THl'.lH ItltEATll. Hut It Was Only a let It Ion-How the Cruel Cowtneks Drove tho I'eople Back Finally theFliv Engines Were Called Out. London, Nov. 20. The Standard's cor respondent in St. Petersburg gives a vivid description of tbesccncsarouud the fortress dunng tbe last lew dujs. He savs: "On Sunday afternoon, the streets and squares presented tbe appearance of a vast camp. On the day of the arrival of the coffin, order was kept by mounted gendarmes, but that duty wns now un dertaken by Cossaclis, who, with knouts and the merciless heels of their wild horses, kept the rondwav clear for cor- ringea, regardless ol the limbs or Uvea of the people From the fortress gates fi r more than a mile in nil directions stretch ed a seething, stiuguling, sufl'ocutirir mass ol human beings, whom even the Cossacks were unulile to keep back. Tbeu fire engines were brought into play; theire hose werr dipped into the Neva and a powerlul jet ol water was turned against the mob, which scattered like chaff, only to be forced back by tbe pres sure behind. " T be Cossacks struck the people across their facts with en at whins. In the sciimmnge one man was killed by a kick and a boy was suffocated. Hnving with some difficulty fouuht my wav cut. 1 went to the Mitnnsky briilus near the bourse. Upon my right, in the f ont rank of the spectators, stood a man ol about 4u years, dressed as a idsuiit and wearing a long beard. At a quarter bilore 3 o clock a closed carriage passed, immediate Iv I'ollnMed by the Lzni Nicholas and the Grand Duke Michael, in an open victoria. As they passed at a gentle trot the man above mentioned, with a counle ol bounds, sprang into the mud, mid thrusting one hand under the breast ol bis coat withdrew a imkct. which he threw ut the Cz ir, at v, hose fee t it fell The Czar started buck, tlicncooly picked up tbe packet. The excitement of those standing near was at the hiulust point. everybody believing that an attempt naa been mnde upon the Iz-tr s lite. "Instantly a dozen bystanders seized the offender and he was hustli d off bj gendarmes to the guard house. The en tire occurrence occupied leys time than it takes to write it. The Czar's carnaui drove on amid the murmuraof the crowd Subsequently it was announced that the packet contained a petition and that the Czir had accepted the petition. Whither It was an ordinary petition is open to some doubt. The extraordinary cool ness and adroitness of the man ?has raiser! a Hirim, tlmt 1,1. n,.:7,,.'. .1. .i: ... ,. UIIB9 HD U l,l?.i:u3r. lIlllUliiMI lllillll persons witnessed the occurrence, theic is nut a word ubuutit in any uf the pa pers. KNOW HOW TO RETREAT. The ClllllCNO Mill Tuktuir the Duck Track, Luting bh The'- Go. Lonpon, Nov. 20. The correspondent of tbe Central News at Tokio telegraphs as follows, under dutc ol Chiu Lien, November 10, midnight: "Marshal Yamocata reports that General Osako with bis brigade left Takeshan Novem ber 15 for Sinyuni, where he met the Chinese army under General Ma on No vember 18 nt daylight. General Osako began an attack upou the Chinese, who retreated towurds Uniting. Osako ca -tured five guns. He lost no men. "Tbe latest news of the second armv was received November 15. Marshal n,nmn ii.l hi. e,,IT I,-.. 1 Kinchooto minthe nrmv whirl, wns wmcli was advancing upon I'ort Arthur, from which place it was 40 miles distant. Theic beinu no telegraphic facilities this news reached here bv the stenmcr." Shanghai, Nov. 20. The Mercury , .. .. . . i . within 15 miles ol which place the Japa nese and Chinese troops have just had an engagement, resulting in the loss of 10(1 Chini-tr find 31,11 I Allrlf. tSJTJSh munitions of war lor the north. CIVIL SERVIC E AMENDMENT. Exemption, From Examination Miule In tSoine t utieu. Washington, Nov. 20. Upon tbe rec- ommendation of the postmaster general j the civil service rules have been amended to exempt from examination those trans fer and steamboat clerks who are em ployed inintlv bv railroad or steamboat companies on the railway nthil service, being paid only in part by the postollice department. The civil service law is also extended to embrace in the classified service sea postal clerks under such con ditions that hereafter their appointment wilt be by transfer from the classified railway mail service or the classified postoffices. The amended rules were ap proved by the President November 17th, but are only now made public. O ROVER SI'UAINS HIS ANKLE. Ho Could Not Attend Cabinet Median Toelay. Washington, Nov. 20. The regular cabinet meeting did not take place today owing to the absence of tbe president. When retarding to bis home at Woodlcy last evening from a walk, the President trod on a small round stone which rolled away causing a sprain of one an kle. 1 be sprain is slight, but because sustnined by tbe loot which has been af fected by tbe gout it was so painlul thnt walking was not easy. Mrs. Cleveland drove in this morning and informed the members ol the cabinet 'hat the Presi dent is getting along nicely, but thnt walking was still so painful to the Presi dent tbat he would not make the trip. Industries Reviving. Nbw Havbn, Not, 20. The L. Cnndec Rubber company's bootmakers began work Monday on an increased daily pro duction, Tbree hundred men are thus benefitted. PHiiAirsmtRO, Pa., Nov. 20. Tbe American sheet-iron mill, one of tbe orin- cipul industries here, resumed operations on Monday alter having been idle some time, during which repairs and improve ments were mauc. Killed In Cold lllood. Jonbsuoro, Ark., Nov. 20. Yesterday afternoon Judge I. D. Farrell and Amy Seymour quarreled on tbe street. A hght ensued in which Seymour was bad ly beaten. Friends interfered and sepa rated thecombatants. Seymour seemed a revolver and, returning to the scene of the fight, shot Judge Farrell dead. He was arrested. Probably Taken to liny Roods With Washington. Not. 30. Tbe treasury department it Informed that the sub treoetwy at Kw York lost today $000, 000 tn'gold la exchange for currency of which the Central National bank of New York took oat UW0.000 Jthile $400 000 am takes) oat by other parties whose I mszm aft aot giyoa ta tat ttssgraaa. the silver m mm ATI-EMIT TO CROWD OUT VNDE MHAItLE MATERIAL. t runks, Lous or Short llalivd. Not WuntcHl-Tliero Will lVrhnps lie u 1'urtv ol' One Issue and Only One. Washington, Nov. 20. The convin tion of silver men to be held in St. Louis on the 27th inst. is to be more in the un ture ol a conference than otherwise. The frit nils of silver hue found thai they are in bad company. So large an clement ol crnnU, populists, socialists and anarch ists have been nttracltj to the silver banner that the intelligent friends of the movmient ore impressed with the feeling that they must take some steps to put the putty on a footing of its own. So, instead of utteinuting to ride along on ull the crank plntlorms of the day and attempting to get itself upon the p'nt forui ol one or the other of the great parties, t li re is n disposition among the Irndets to establish a part vol their own, h silver party. At least that is the pur pose ol the people who arc culling the meeting in St. Louis next week. Chnitman Wari er, uf the Bimetallic league, has jiM Mi here tor Uhio, and will go thence to St. Louis. Senators larvis mid Stewart will attend if pus sible. Uiiiirmnn Taubetiick, of the People's party, who has grown tired ol the aggregation ol t ranks who have drifted into the Populist party, will be there. The tci ling among the silver men is that silver cs an ii-suc is able to stand alone and indeed w ill he the duel issue in the coming campaign. "The silwr people," said a gentleman who is thoroughly inside the councils, "are impressed with the belief that lhe silver question did not get n lair showing in the last election, because its cause w as espoused bv a party with so many cranks and anarchists in it that they could not vote for silver without voting for many other things that were objectionable. This meeting will be a conference purely, but with reference to putting the subject into polities ill the coming campaign in the lust and most eff.ctive way." AD LAI FOR PRESIDENT. Se'iinlor I'.rlce- Miii'In Ills lloiilil In New York. Xi:w Yokk, Nov. 20 Senator Ilriee, yvho is in the citv, Ip s been interviewed regarding the political situation. He said: " The Democratic party was de leated because of the hard times. The question was not so much a tariff' isjue as n great many people arc led to think." "Whom do you think will be the next presidential candidate on the Democratic i ' -'cvcinnu run lor a third iiciiii.- "Tl c next Democratic cnndidalctorun tor the presidency will be Atllai 15. Ste venson and he w ill have the united sup port ol nil tactions ol his party. He is the logical candidate, and he comes (rum a Stutc which can be curried by the Dem ocrats with bis name leading the Presi dential ticket. "He is the best man we can take. I do not think the pnrty would make a mis take. The election of lasc Tuesday set tled the fate of several prospective candi dates, and I am more than ever convinced now that Adlai li. Stevenson i) our man. As for Clcvelind running lor n third term, all that kind ol talk is twaddle." Didn't Know lie Wax Out. Gadsden, Ala., Nov. 20 A man sup posed to be n tr.imp fell into u vut of coal t'ir the other evening and was res cued with ddhvultv. He was not much i. i . , ; ii'J'Otu. II ml fi uinis enii Ul It I1C IS I . r',naM-v 9011 "'. wealthy p, rents in .X1""" U" d''"' ' !'! slposcd to lie his mother, came for him and took him away with her, I Southi'i'ii'M De'lVnt sewauee. NiiWOm.i-ANs, Nov. 20. The Southern i Athletic club dctcnted the S.'wanec team by a score of 18 to 10. Superior strength made Scw.mee'a tush line vulnerable. 1 The mime was very exciting nnd al though this wns the first game of the I sta-on for the Southerns it was the first i time in three years that a rival team has scored. Mr. UlailMoue Will Attend. London, Nov. 17. Mr. Gladstone bus j forgiven the Duke ol Westminster lor tbe hitter's abuse ol him and his desert ion ol the cause ol home rule, and in token ol his toruivencss will attend the marriage of the daughter of the Duke to Prince Adulphusot Teck, and at the marriage breakfast will propose a toast to the Duke. Walte to he l:lilliltccl us 11 t urlosdly. DliNVliR, Nov. IS. Governor Wnite has decided to go upon the lecture plat form. He will make a Bhort tour in the VVest before his term expires, delivering his first lecture at St. Louis on Novem ber It) and 20, going from there to Chi cago. Alter his term expires he will lec ture in the Hast. The I'liin Is Ready. Nkw York, Nov. 20, The plan for the establishment of car service associations bv roads forming the Southern railway and steamship nnsoeiation has been form ulated and onlv awaits the approval of the railroad presidents. 1'. M. I'rcHlileutlulH. Washington, Nov. 20. It is stated at the postollice department thnt no more appointments of presidential post mastcis will likely be mntle till Congress meets. He-ail ol'u Lottery. Ni;w Orleans, Nov. 20. Paul Conrad, president of the old Louisiana lottery and head of that concern since it moved away fioin here, died this morning. CONDENSE!) THLBGRAMS. Queen Victoria is said to be getting in' creusingly feeble in her powers of loco' motion, aud has to be curried up steps or the smallest rise ol ground. But whatever may be her pl.vsicnl condition, her mental oowers ure absolutely unim paired, and her capacity for work is un- dinitnisnca. When Great Brent Britain learned that the United States might be peacemaker in Asia she countcrmauded important orders to the commander of her fleet in Chinese waters. The procurement ol the greatest mon. olith ever quarried, to be let up in Cen trul Purk as a monument to Dr. Park' hurst is suggested. Robert C. Winthrop, the abolitionist successor of Daniel Webster in the United States senate, died in Boston Saturday. It it announced that the President will toon extend the civil service teguU lions to the internal revenue service, Tbe ancient Stadium, or race coarse, In Athens hat been selected at the tcece of tbe international ilvmple garnet. Fawns it Pariae't drets. itrcct and riding gloves at the Men't Outfitter, CORK SOLE SHOES Are Just The Thing For ;C0LD AND WET WEATHER I have a full line of the above Is the i celebrated Hathaway, Soule ft Bar- ringtou make, also double and ez- tension so'e for winter wear. Re . meinlicr all prices cut from J5 per 4 cent, to 30 per cent, for a short time time only. MITCHELL, THE MEN'S OUTFITTER. JS PATTON AVENUE. 1 We have put in our show win dow some "odds and ends" in Pocket Books & Purses. They are all first qualitygoods, but being only a few of a style left, wc have reduced the prices ONE HALF. $1,00 book for 50c, 75c. books for 35c.; 50c books for 25c. 25c; purses for 10c. Come quick, for they are going fast at these prices. RAYSOR & SMITH, ASHEVILLE, M.'.C lhe Knowing Ones who arc judges of pipes recognize the bargains in those $1.25 French Briar Pipes with genuine amber mouth pieces to be offered commencing in the morn ing at 10 o'clock. Won't sell 'em before offered $1.50 for choice several times already -they are worth much more than the price set, but I bought them cheap a job lot while in New York yon get the I benefit if vnn httv nn, Ma..nlt .,. ... ; $1.75 to $3-m.alitv truaranteerl. Theoulv trouble about those Climbing Monkcvs is thnt wc can't get enough of them better get one while they last. A good paper of No. 1 needles 2 cents. Quire of writing paper 2 cents, 12 sheets tor one cent. P.vcry school child should have one of those 20-inch umbrellas cost only 60c. Those jumping beans require more looking after than all our other stock one consolation, they are stock that is constantly moving not dead as the little boys sny, they are generally out of j s'ght having crawled under the brellus there's lots of life in that kind of merchandise something stirring in them all the time, The French Dolls will hold a reception in our window next Saturday afternoon all tbe little girls arc invited hand somest dolls ever bronght here larger giils can cume too. RAY S N. Court Square. "Blue Label" Ketchup CALL ON W. A. LATIMER, NO. 16 N. COURT 8Q0ARB, Anil Buy a Bottle Of The Finest Ketchup On The Market. B. H. Cosby, Bueesaaor To 0. Cowan JEWELER.. All Watches At Greatly. Reduced Prices. 'A .. N. C 7 ratios Ave. . . . . AsktTtlU,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1894, edition 1
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