Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen r Cf State Library o ASHEVILLE, N. C. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS VOLUME X-NO. 200. BREAKFAST Buns, Muffins, Cakes Aie iWut Mule With Cotosuet The Perfect Shortening. POWELL & SNIDER "The White Corner." UP TO DATE! No old stock (or Clmmas, our dates are new and mouth satisfying. Our foreign and domestic fruits and nuts are paint e iU'muc and price inviting. We witl ece: iitv'i.v--hipnt.? of thou del icious V iorida oranges add watuut buttcrcutM Inrinx Hie holidays. l'lease remember Our store will he closed Christmas da v. A.. 13. COOPEll, NO. 1 COURT SQl'ARK. HOLIDAY GIFTS IN HNDLKSft AT T11K VARIETY DOWN Crystal Palace. It would be use ss lor us to nttempt to tell of half what we have. Wc iiientlou specially the attractive liue of lamps silk shades, wire shade Irames. Dcnnison's paper for shades. Silk shades from I2.50 to .'5 each. Cut glass anil French China In everything that is pretty and useful. The line of Wedgewood and Copelaud ware deserves mention. Quite the fBd to have a piece in your home. Dolls, toys, hooks, etc. We have them lower than any pl?e in town. Our Dargaln tables, 5c, 10c , 15c, 5C 50c., give dou ble value ior your money. Yours for a merry Xmas. HAD. W. THRASH 4 BRO. THE. lilSTH OF THE CHRIST CHILD "WIIKUK IS HE THAT WAS 1IOKX KlX(i OF THE .JKWsf" Christmas Gifts TOR ,KVKRf)NK AT ESTABROOK'S, 22 South Main St. 100 Engravings AM. IKAMKD, ONLY BO OTS, EACH. The best present ynu cnlt make is a itood liook. Toys brtak, c.'ili'ly makes you sick, but a kihhI book is a ioy rorcver. We have that kind. OliiWlroiVw Rooks A SPECIALTY. Standard sets, bibles, cold and silver pencils and penholders Rold pens, pocktlbooks, cud cases pictures, frame, novelties, games, also lurs and hot v;.riily of Christmas cards, InkJet and calendars, etc , etc. All can he found at ESTABROOK'S, SI H MAIM T. Here Are Three Pointers For Yolk Pointer No. I. Monday will be last dnyyoucin bay your DON'T BUY An Express Wagon or Goat Cart or a Velocipede or Tiievil--before you stop in to see ns, as we have reduced price in above good?. I. S4--H ALUMINUM Present make the cheapest and prettiest and the band somest present of anything vou can buv. Call and inspect our line. L. BLOMBERG, IJ-PATTON AVKMVK. Happy He who makes another so. A Christinas prcct.t make two people happy. In toys innnv anil v rt r i J V i . tils, in nsilic'nl list 11I hunks tl at include i:ilt fir babies hildrin, youths and nil otbir nge; almost un thing that is usually found m a bonk store, our s:ock is i.niplt ; our prices arc reason iblo. It costs ynu nothing to cumc, examine, ask price; ami test lit: truth of our s'.atciiiciils 10 North Court Spare After getting on tbe sijuare we bad to increase our stock. Tbe store was too large for a small stock. Oor store is full to over flowing. All oar goods are fresb. Don't forget the place. Goods delivered tree and prompt. GS-. Greer. Morgan oc Co w- hi ouri Hqonr-' Oakland Heights Hotel WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until January 15th 1895. LOOK! LOOK The entire Hotlingsworth stock ofGrocerics and Confections nt cost. A chance never before to the fade ol Asheville. $1,000 worth of fresh Groceries at job ben' prices. The stock is com plete and consists of Staple and Fancy Groceries. A large lot of Fine Fruits. A full line of Cal ifornia Dried fruits; 25 boxes of Oranges, Raisins, Figs, Datci, etc. Fine Svmp at one-half regu lar price. These goods must be sold tbis week. The entire stock at a liberal reduction. GAY GREEN, ins PAT TOM AVRNI'K, -yti Ituv. lr. ( iiiiiIh'U'h Woriium nt the First l'ri'sb.vti'rlim Church Sunday Mni'iiliiu 1'iiHtor 'Whlto's Talk to Mot horn Bethel Church's Xi-w Pas tor. At tbe Firtt Picshylcriun church es tcrday morning Kev. R. F. Campbell preached to a large congregation. His text wi s taken Irom Matthew 11:2: 'Where isle that is born Kins; of the Jes?" Mr. Campbell said : "The first thing that strikes one in lending the second chupter of Matthew is the great sensation made in the work! by the birth ol a little b ib;'. The ii.f inl Jesus was, m !ar as we can learn, in no ay ifiiT.'rciit in his humanity from other new born babes, lie could net ul ter a word, and wns us weak ami hclphssaud as depend ent upon his parents fur everything. But his birth alarmed Herod, an alien, a usurper of the throne of Juilea. That a prince of the house of David should be b'irn setmid to ilerod a menace to his kingdom, nlthoiiKh he was supported by I'ajar and the Roman empire. He de termined to kill the child, not to wait far the doner to bloom, but to nip it in the bud. Herod's policy was a profound one. It had been the policy of Pharaoh when he was alarmed hv the ovcr-multi plication of the Israelites, lie did not kill the men and women but said, 'Let us drown the buys.' Wc may learn a lissoti from Herod; sometimes 'the chil dren of tins world ore wiser than the children of light.' II wc wish to influence l luturc generation we should begin with uur o ah children. They are our oppor tunities; if we mould their hearts and I minds we shall leave our mark upon the World. 1 lie secomi thing that strikes us in ti e chanter is the three different chisus ol men that sought the inlant Christ. First, King Ilerod, who sought Him ! thai lie might slay II mi. ilerod is a i type of a class of men to be found at the j present day, that scik Christ that lli-y I may drive lliin Irom tbe world, or nt least from their part of the world. Fur j instance, tl c liquor dealers; they are , opposed to the church of Christ hecau-e Xmas Roods and hi STOM'S is the , it is trying to del hrnnc King Alcohol, best place in town to buv Uicm. They would he willing to do homage to : C In isL . to dot t he la ml with chinches, il OintBT NO 2 Christianity would only 1. 1 their Imsi Consider your finances ami buv your I iin,,te business v lue business method toys, dolls, wagons, tim.ks, tea e is, iind . aie riih.mcst, w ho Inl ng to this class in fact anything in ihc toy line from the j Then- men would out-Herod lleroil, in best place in town, nnd that place will ; I litir t IV ir's iigains t Christ. Hut as the l iirsTON'S. i Divine Providence failed Hi roil, or did ..... ..it..... i...... ..i .1... i,u...i ... . i... 1...1... , A I IK'l ,111.1,. 1. II. HI ,l. I..I... .'I .111 I', llll' OintBf NO. 5. I"1 I'eililclim t i lie tuiiihc.l, so today ivii win iiioiiec ini-1 nuieii ol nrift, aiialailwnoira.icw.iniis Rn on, wen , (m, ,t,,c wil,, arm n.,h,., Pleased wiih what they buy and all ''-'v ( (j hri.-tiariii v v. ill l,cdalnd t prices are much lower than anv jil.icc in io.j. . ,(!(,,' vt ssel ,ow11. j " The scribes mid phariei s represent . i another class of men, Thcv too ,'islml G S TO II j the (ticstion: 'Where is he that is bun King ol the es? Hut thcv asked it THE LAST SAI ItlTES. E.-.Mayor Ulanton Inturml at Marlon Siindny. Tbe fuucral of the lute ex-Mayor Charles D. lllaiitoa took place yesterday a'ternoon from the home of his parents in Marion. The remains reached Marion from the east at U o'clock and were taken in charge by Mt Stic Tie lodge of Masons and tbe Knights of Pythias of Mt. Ida lodge and conveved to tbe resi lience where the services were delaed for the arrival of tbe train from Ashe ville with the committees from fraterni ties here, of which Mr. Blantou was a member. Immediately on the arrival the visiting delegation joined tbe ranks of the Mar ion lire t her u and the procession which included nearly everv citizen ot the town proceeded to the cemetery where the body was interred with Masonic rites under direction of Rev. M. M. Landrum ol the Baptist church and active worBhip fulmastcrof Mystic Tie Lodge. Tbel'vth iaiis - ere led by Chancellor Commander B, li. Price. The burial was by tbe side oi tbe grave ot W. P. Ulanton, a brother of the ex-mayor, whose sad demise occurred lour months ago. There were numerous floral offerings, among them being a pillow of calla lilies and roses from MissNellieLaBarbe.and a basket of cut flowers from lames U. Loughran. Tbe persons wbo attended tbe funeral, from Asheville, were H. M. Brown, F. A. Sumner, Adolph Whit Iocs, C. H. Miller, N. A. Reynolds, W. H. Westall, M. V. Moore, II. L. Pugb, J. B Grice, D. W. Furman, W. F. Randolph, D. F. Hern don. M. II. Kelly. B. Whitlock, F. P. Mimnnugh, J. R. Hare, D. G. N'dnnd, Guy Green, Mrs. Gay Green, H. T. Rum bough, . P. Kerr, W. L. Shope, J. G. Martin, J. D. Brevard, Miss Brevard. Mrs. O. Thomas. . II. Loughran. E. H. Wright, J. D. Suttle, J. W. Sluder, lv. D. Carter, . S Owens, P.J. Corcorun. STHKET UAILKOAD TALK. fill FIGHT 1 III HI NEW YORKERS 11EGIX THEIR SVIT TO TEST THE LMV. against i pieces Will K've you a great maiiy pointers nliout the fresh stock of lluylcr's wc re-ct-ived by express. Will you be one of the many satisfied customers' Minn n spirit in vain cuitosiiy or line in-! difference. Though Christ wns only i;x miles awny tlict made no attempt to see him. There was an attraction of t lie head, not of the heart, i lay arc tic, type ol a large class of the men and; women ol today, who with n spiiil ol 1 cold speculation, conic to chii'ch to hear ! others talk about Christ. They know I whire he was born and the history oil his lilc and death, but they nrcintciested I in him oi ly as an historic ptrsonnge us j thcv are in Julius t.;cs.ir or Napoleon I lionapnrte. : 1 he wise men ol the cast represent a sU Cv : It Is the liilcntlou to l'ut Down Now Hulls ami Equipments. The application of General Manager S. T. Kent of the Asheville Street Railroad company to the Board of Aldermen Fri day was, as stated, with a view to re turning to the use of the old car shed on South Main street. When the company removed to the sheds used now on Val ley street the switchesat the South Main shed were taken up, and this application was lor permission to replace the s a itches there. II the Board should grant the permit, Mr. Bent tells Tun Citizkn. the company will give up the present shed so far as the use of regularly used cars is concerned. This shed, then, will be devoted to repairing tnl the safe keeping of cars not in ser vice. Mr. Bent says further that the com p niv in desirous of making very material improvements in its track and rolling slink placing new rails on all of the lint s, putting new trucks and machines under the best ol the cars now in use ami repainting till of the cars. Just now. however, it cannot be stated when the work will begin. One hitch snid to be in the wav is the requirement from the Hoard that a new permit for each dav's portion of the work shall be procured us it progresses. The company is willing to enter into n binding agreement to re place the paving to the cilv's satisfac tion, nut it thinks the trouble ol hunting for a permit fresh every morniug might lie rather great. It would make repairs to the rolling stock nt oi.ee, but does not wish to "put new wine in old bottles" to run over nn old track. The company rcalizis that the better the service the bi tter the patronage. It is to be hoped that all parlies con cerned may "get together" on terms that will protect all sufficiently, for out Injunction ProctHKllntra Ilwirun to Ite Rtralu tbe C'oiuiiiIhhIoucf of Internal Revenue From Collecting tbo Tax Oluev Will Take Chni'ire. or the (iov crniiioiit's ( aw. Washington, Dec. 2. The deputy marshal of the District of Columbia Su preme court waited upon Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller tbis morning and served papers upon him in connec tion with an injunction suit filed on Sutuiday by JohnG. Moore ol New York restraining the collection of the income tax. Commissioner Mi lor immediately had a conference with Secretary Carlisle on the subject and subsequently with Attor ney General Olney. It was arranged that Assistant Attorney General Whit' ney, in conjunction with United States District Attorney, would represent Com missioner Miller. Attorney General Olney, who takes great interest in the case, will have tbe general direction of it and may Appear In the case when it reuches a hearing. If it goes any higher than the Supreme court of the District be will take an active part in its conduct. G RI FFIXO CAME AMI W ENT. He Guvo a 8100 Bond, Hut Didn't Ap pear for a lleurluK Today. C. F. Griffing was brought to Ashe ville Saturdoy by Deputy Sheriff F. M. ones, on a warrant charging false pre tence. Griffing was once a real estate denier here, in the Asheville Investment company, and it is alleged thut he made sales of land to persons here under the representation that the property was free from encumbra-ce. Griffing was taken belore ustice Frank Carter, where be nave bond in the sum ot 4U0 lur tin appearance at 11 o'clock today. Kev. John C. Brown ol McDowell stood bondsmnn. But when 11 o'clock came today it did not bring Griffing, and his whereabouts is not known. The defendant was colled out in due form, the bond is lorleited mid steps will be taken to collect it. Steps arc also being tnken to locate Grilling. YULE TIDE GIFTS My stock con sit ts of a com- hi nation of the use Inl as well nn ornamental, What combines I will qualities wore than a stylUh tic, nn elt'Rant umUretla, a fine pair of Kloves, a silk liaud- kerchief, a pair of nice sus peotkrs, or in tact any one of the numerous articles r. worn by a well dressed man? My stuck is the largest and best selected in the city. APPROPRIATE FOR MEN. MITOHELI AS The Men's Outfitter. jS Patlon Ave. Homo AT TRINITY t'OLLEGE. IInlliliiYA-Gin For the For Library l'ersoiml Dt'KFiAM, N. C, Dec. 23,-Kxamina-tions are over, mid most of the bovs have gone home to spend the Christinas holidays. The Library committee have a plan whereby they hope to add many valu able books to the library. It is to osk all who can, to give the college nn Xmas present in the shape of a book of some kind. Already several have resp.inded with valuable books or money to buy them with. Kev. L. W. Crawford will leave for his new charge, Keidsvillc, next Thursday. The funeral services over the remains of Rev. V. A. Shnrpe a Methodist nreacher. were held in Trinity churcti to day. Mr. Shnrpe was taken suddenly ill during confer, nee here some weeks ago. AMIHTIOUS JAPAN. Pyralin Baskets at Cost WK HAVE DETERMINED TO OFFER Ot'R BgAl'TIPCt, LINK OF Pyralin BASKETS at Cost Today and Monday. These baskets are well made and very dura hie. May be used an work baskets, card baskets lunch baskets, flower baskets, uud toilet bus ket. Any of them wilt make a lovely Christmas present. All other Christmas goods reduced to the very lowest prices, Sotneltody will bargains, why not you ? RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 PATTON AVE. 3-OPKN' EVENINGS Tll.f, 11 O'CLOCK..?)! Any of These Would Male a Hlce 4,32. ip Christmas Present: WIN IT, MIL Mf KINK II! iinrii ei.iss in nieii win. see k jurist to no t tluse improvements will come mm homage. It is not known where public s better accommodation. I In vvi mi it i' I mi In l,,it il is. in.. p.scil Irom r.isui. In those dais it must have hem a journey o! from four to seven months lor ihcni to rc.uh Ju lea. Hut no olisiac'c could turn them from their purpose. Thcv soucht and found the H. s 5 the inlant lesus. tell dotvn and woe-1 nlaver ' t ,i,-,l tin. ii.iri ic,. ..... i..l,u ... ....1.1 Irankiticense and myrrh. These wise men arc a type ol Christ's people in the world who woiship him with their brid les, their souls and their substance; those Tim ( bainploiiNlilp lin ker .Match to lliuln Tliiirwluy. 11. McXair, the champion checker of North Carolina, will at rive here Wednesday, accompanied by A. F. llowen of Raleigh, ex-cbampton, who will net ns Mr. MeN'uir's timekeeper in the championship game to be played Is . 5 " 'j f- C Q 5 5 s ,J T 3 who trulv seek Christ. And t., t hi with John A. Murdoch of Aslieville. God will make the wav clear, even ns he i The Karnes will be played in the rooms ot 1 ne Asticvme mess ana Checker club, bcuinuing Thursday, the 27th. l'lnv will lie between the hours of It) and 12 in the forenoon and 7 to 10 in in the evening, rMcb day during the con test. Dr. W. C. lirownson will act as Mr. Murdoch's timekeeper, and the referee will be chosen after Mr. McNair't arrival. There is n good deal of interest here in this match. Season tickets are to be sold by the club for 50 ceuts, and tickets can he had trom any club member. RECEIVED TODAY FOR XMAS IrfrojnacloryJyHxpres' Heinitsh & Reagan. KLI.1N0 AGKNrn SRlt THAT FiCKlOKS ARB 80 BTAMI'BU. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL AND A HAPPY HEW YEAR- Thinking von for the liberal patronage yon have given us, and if low prictt, good goods and fair dealing la what yon want, we hope to have a continuance ol the tame. Maple 8rrttp, quart tana, 35 cents; half gallon cans, 05 cents; gallon cam, 11.00. Buck wheat Flour, 8V1 cents, and a car load ol good things to eat that will plcaae the moat faitidiouf ULM&iSJg lit. B NOL AND & BUN mnmowg iy sent the star to gimlc the wise mi n. and when thcv were led niiile to Jerusalem as the dwelling place of the royal Inimlv, their itittrvicw with Ilerod aided them in their scurch for t lie Savior. "In corclusion llic question comes to rncb one of us: 'To which class do I liclout:?' It is a solemn question. There is a Rusrian h genii that the wise men on their way toilet Id- hem passed a peasant woman at work in the fields They told her the storv 01 esus nnd asked tier to go with them. 'When I am through mv work, 1 wi'l lollow vou,' she said. When she was ready to set lorth they were out o sight and her opportunity was gone. 11 trcre is any one here who has not trulv sought Christ, do not, 1 beseech you, put it off lor a more convenient time, Cut seek lum now with us in prayer. To Mot bo rs. Rev. J. L. hilt s sermon to mothers nt the First Ilnptist church lust evening was bated upon the tixt Kxodus 2.8. The pastor thought the word mother the sweetest ol human words, and be blessed God for the sentiment that it was the mbodimcnt of. Motherhood is iust as holv ns the priesthood. Tbe mother ol Moh's wns held up as nnexample.nnd Mr. White declared that it depended upon the mothers to save the buys, who nrc threatened by the pernicious literature disseminated by a corrupt press trashy novels and the like. He appealed to the 111 nlicrs to kno v wunt their burs were reading and gave a strong warning auninst the fearful in fluence ol evil associates. IUIIii'I'm New I'liMtnr. Henvcu" wns the subject on which the new pastor, Rev. 7.. l'uris, ol lletl el M. E. church, South, preached Sunday morning and cvcninif. Mr, I'aris made n most agreeable impression upon his hear ers. lie preaches with a fervor, direct' ncss and power that carry conviction to tbe hearts ol Ins congrigntion, and it is predicted that his work at Uethel will be greatly bl:ssed. The llmieombo Itoatl Kepnrt Tub CmziiN bus received from E, G. Hurrisin of Asbury Park, N. ., secre tnry and treasurer of the New Jersey State Road Improvement association who is kindly remembered bv all of Bun, combe's rond delegation, a letter request ing copies of the paper containing the committee's report to the Commission ers. Mr, Harrison snvs he desires to gie it to the O ivernor of his State, who will doubtless rcler to it in lus tmsiage tn the legislature, and also asks about Duucombc s progress in road building. WILL.UO TO CHICAGO. ltov. Ilr. Hrvnn Accepts the Church ot tho Covenunt'H Cull. S. r. McUivitt ot Chicago, who is chairman of the committee having the matter of Rev. Ur. W. S. P. Bryan's coll to the Church of the Covenant in Chi cngo, in charge, tells Tim Citizen today hat he received a letter Irom Mr. Uryan last night saying that he had accepted the call and expected to take charge of the church in Chicago in l ebruary. No, tiee of this acceptance wns given from the pulpits of the Cincinnati and Cbicneo churches interested yesterday. The storm lu Knuliunl. Loniion, Dec. 21. Reports of loss of lile and damage to property from gnles which have prevailed lor the Inst two davs continue to come in from all direc tions. It is estimated thut the loss ol life by the storm will reach 120. NORTH CAkliLISA NEWS. Ilevouuo Notes. The d'stillerr of W. II. Baker at Bird town, In Swain county, baa been seittd by Deputy Collector Tatham, for viola, tion 01 tne tevenur laws. The office here baa made an order for some of the new spirit stamps, issued in accordance with the new law. Cashier Breniter is off for Smlthneld to remain over Christmas with Mrs. Bren I ixtr, woo Is Turning telatives there. WIhIiph Control Over tlio Chinese liov eriimeut for War I'urpiwes. Shanghai, Ike. 2. One of the condi tions of peace which the Japanese want to enforce is a close alliance with China against European influence. Japan nlso wishes to undertake the reorganization of f e Chinese army and navy ami seeks control of the Chinese government on the" same line which she attempted in Coreii. Meyer'H I'iiIiiIh lloval. Asheville is to have another dry goods palace, the opening of which will take place about pebrunry 15 next. Morris Meyer, who is well known to Asnevuie buyers and who is now with the Balti more Clothinc. Shoe and Dry Goods compnnv, will be the proprietor and the house will lie known as "Meyer s raiais Roval." The lohnston store building, 2S South Main street, will be used, und Mr. Meyer will put m n large stock 01 dry goods and ladies' and gentlemen s furnishing goods. Christmas Woddliiu. J. T. Harris and Miss Mollie S. Pritch- ard were married Sunday afternoon at B o'clock. Rev. I. L. White officiating, The bride is a sister ot cter e. rntcnaro of Marshall. Lornn Radford and Miss Hettic Clampitt of Spring Creik were married Sunday morning at U:au oy Kev. w. r Southern. 1. H. Land and Miss Emma E. Tucker were made one Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Mr. Southern was tbe officiating clergyman. Groceries At Cost. We are now closing out the en tire steiek of grociries at J. A. White's Store, 17 South Main St., which consist of a full line of COFFEES AMD TEAS, A Handsome Cloak. A I5puutiful Dress. A Stjlish Pretty Hat. A Nice Pair oi Kid Gloves. A Good Pair of Dress Shoes. A Box of Fine Hosiery. A Half Dozen Pretty Hand kerchiefs. A Stylif.li Fancy Hair Pin. A New Style Shell Comb. A Pair of Shell Side Combs. A Sterling Silver Waist Set. A Sterliug Silver "Brownie King." A Mt Buckle. A P.iir of (tarter Buckles. A Pair of Link Cuff Buttons. All of these can be found at THE BAZAAR, 43 PATTON AYE. Chocolates and cocoas; also a nice line of California fruits, apri cots, iienchcs, pears, prunes, etc. All kinds of canned yoods, pick les, chow chows, sauces and vine gars. Call and examine our stock before purchasing, ns we are compelled to sell these goods at some price. W. P. Brown, Trustee Work For 1000 l'oinon. Camdbn, N. J., Dec. 2. The cotton mill at Gloucester is be put in oper ation, employing about 1000 operatives. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS."" ohn E. Wood wnrd has writteu to Gov. Carr declining to accept n commis- uin as solicitor ol the 1 hire! judicial dis trict and the Governor has named the contestant, Claude M. Barnard of Green ville in bis stead. In the Seventh district N. A. McLean declines and II. P. Sea- well, the contestant, succeeds. -A syndicate bended bv B. II. Butler, editor of the Bradford, Pa., New Era, and I N. I'ernne, business manager of the Oil City Derrick, hns purchased a tract of 1,500 acres at Southern Pines, and will go into tbe fruit industry on a large scale. Sheriff M. W, Page, tbe only Wake- county official who was saved out of the wreck ol the late election. hns eiven bond. J. P. II. Adams, the fuannist who defeat ed mm, gave bond, but it was lound to be worthless. Justice James C. MucRae, of the Su nremc Court, will, upon his retirement from the bench next month, associate himsell with William II. Day, Esq., in tne practice 01 law. The strength of the State Guard is 1,620. or 235 less than it was December 1,1803. The cost of maintenance this vrnr, including encampment, was $10,, 072.05. A Raleigh Republican savs that he was Inlormcd that bwart and other Re publicans conceded that Jeter Pritchard would oe a united states senator. The substitute introduced by the hank ing and currency committee in the house ot Renresentntives for the Carlisle cur rency bill is approved by the Secretary of the Treasury and is in accord wiln tne plan advocated by Baltimore bankers. The Portugu -se government has de cided to construct a navv, nnd with this object in view the sum of $000,000 year ly will oe provided tor lit) venrs. tenners will 1 invited from shipbuilders in the United States and other countries. Friday citizens of Newmarket, I nil , to the number of 25. marched to the Newmarket saloon and applied the in cendiary torch. The people declare that no saloon will be tolerated in that village. British French and Russian ministers at Constantinople have refused to make anv change in the instructions given delegates to investigate the Armenian outrages, as the sultnu desired them to do. Tbe breweries of St. Liuis. owned by an English syndicate, are preparing to concentrate their output in n uortiou of their property. Four breweiies will soon be closed. Ciar Nicholas has nominnted Gen. Richler, a friend of Germany, to succcd Count Schouvaloff, as Russian ambas sador to Germany. Mrs. William Waldorf Astor died at Cliveden, near London, Saturday. Mrs. Astor had been ill but a short time. The Senate, after a brief executive ses, slon, Saturday at 145 p. m. adjourned till Thursday, anuary 3, 1803. Peter N. A. Weber, an aged citizen of Petersburg, Va., committed suicide Sat' arday. The Right Rev. lames Atlay, D. D. S 9 t . -It is estimated that It will cost 118.. n,,noP 01 nworo, ng., is ue.a. 030 to $20,000 to make a State exhibit A loss of $100,000 resulted from a fire at tbe Atlanta Exposition, I which started at La Crosse, Wis, CO TO W. A. LATIMER NO. !6 N. COl'RT AQUAKK. 101 KtuaU tUc- Hn Hi more llnm. Maple Sytnp Hfckrr'n Huckwhent iMoitr. OrAturfM, CiimllfA. WlollUu VOL .1 HER1Y CHRISTMAS Wnich will be mere enjoyable if you gladden the hearts of the children and friends with a few simple presents it doesn't cost much to be generous if you buy here. Down Stairs Uthc largest salesroom in the city de voted exclusively to toys nnd dolls. Many ol them are cheaper than elsewhere certainly none are higher if wc know it here are a lew prices that loosen the purse string: Two-foot patent dolls, 50c; large kid body bisque head doll with shoes and stockings, only 05c; talking doll, 35c; sleeping dolls, 35.-; beautiful dressed dolls, 50c. $1.00, $1.25. An upright engine run by steam, 50c; boat propelled by steum power, 75c; steam locomotive, complete with track, $0 00; climbing monkeys, 33c; racing dojjs, 25c; walking kangaroos, 15c; niecliniiic.il s. hool masters, 25c. Steel wagons, $1.00 up; lurge wooden wagon with scut, 85c. Dexter horses, $1.00 up; hobby horses, $1 25; swing, $3.00; toal chests, $1.00 to $2.50. Tenney's Candles. Delicious bon lions, salted almonds, siipcifiuc chocolates. Daiuty baskets and box a. The HOc candy at 60c a pound; stick candy, 10c; mixture, 10c; chocolate creams, 20c; almond nougat, 25c; caramels, lSc. le, 5c, 10c Counters. Hundreds of inexpensive toys for the above small sums. Canes and Umbrellas $2 00 Congo silver mounted, $1.25; $1.00 canes, 50c. Umbrellas 50c. up to the leather covered combination cane and umbrella, $ I-.O0, $0.50 and $7.00. Beautiful plush und celluloid manicure sets and toilet cases, 75c. to $4.50. Fine leather albums, $2.00, $2.50. Smokers' Articles. IMBMBIHisi !WMMSigiBIMcligigiglg'li?IS EI5 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD If Vou Hind Anything But H.vsns lu Th Filler of Our Red Letter Clgsr, Asheville Cigar Co. Long, Hill & Co., Ho. 4 N. Court Square, tjp ftuirt. Real Estate Agts. & Brokers Imputed meerschaum pipes and cigar holders at low figures tbe one price pipe store gold and silver mounted meer schaums and briars from $3 up. Fire Crackers. Cannon crackers, 32 in pack, 5c; roman candles and sky rockets at half last year's prices. m. count aQfjAmc OPEN TOMORROW.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1894, edition 1
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