davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

All kinds of ladies' misses auil
children's dresses will be sacrificed to
close out this stock, as we must have
the room. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

have moved my office TO the ono
story brick building between Wash
ington street and Austin avenue, OIL
North Sixth street.
DIR. Geo. ID. Strccter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

One hundred pairs of boys WOODEN
cashmere knee pants will go this week
for rs cents, worth $3.50, at Levine
Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16
MARRIAGE GUIDE,


SOO kngos, Fine Plates.
Elegant cloth and silt bininF sealed for bOe in Post
.Fe ot currency Over any ~anderfsl pen pieuTs The
uh7e stey. true 70 life aftiees the following subets
she may MARY, vho not Wy mAhhood vomanhood, phy
cal decay snee, Of ecbaey and how life aud hap
fness MY be tbeead thu physeorY Of and
many more rhose married OF marriage should
feAf oaght 10 be read BY all sault persons then tspt
under ioek and hey, Popular eOn same Paper cover ea
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

Citations published in the Weekly
or Daily EXAMINER at the rate OF five
dollars for four insertions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

Work on addition is going on and
we hope TO get everything in ship
shape by the opening of the fall sea
son. We want TO go into our enlarg-
quarters with a new, fresh stock, and
in trying TO reduce stock we have
used the only true method, low prices.
We will continue TO do this all the
time during alterations, and ladies
can rely on always being able TO find
at our house what they want for less
money than they can elsewhere. This
has long since been conceded to us by
one and all. Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

one year. With two elevators and
other firms buying grain, the number
of bushels will go over 10000 for
the next season.
The "Pacific Ten is the name of a
singing club lust organized. l.. New
burg is manager, and Willie Morris,
musical director. Already the whole
atmosphere is filed with notes which
are flying in every direction, and there
is rare treat In store for those who
will be serenading during the
soft summer nights. The club will
have a grand street parade on the
4th of July In the new band wagon,
which is being built by Morris Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

GALVESTON, June l5.-Futures OPP
barely steady, ruled dull bnt steady. clio
quiet but steady, aud o to points lower
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

DARTIEs wanting brick lime, etc, please
L leave their order In writing ut corner Fifth
and Franklin streets, Waco bakery, while
am absent and II viii be promptly attended TO.
Jas. D. BAKKR.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

kEw ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW OkLKAFs. June l5.-Spot cotton
closed easy aud unchanged
Salag fnpD halas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-16

NEW Orleans. June i5-Futures closed
steady. and TO 10 points lower.
Sales ~ 300 bales,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs- -sPE-
c1AL TO cITIzEN.1
GEN. GRANTS BURIAL
PLACE.

Mn. McGRrel,o,R. July "a. 1ss

MT MCGkkGOR, July "a, 1000
The one condition imposed by Gen
Grant before he died upon those who
should decide the place of his burial was
the cause of the delay in fixing spot fol
his interment. The mayor and the
chief clerk, Mr.. Minor, is here and have
been in consultation with Col. Fred
Grant. He has formally, aLd in person
for Mayor Grace, urged acceptance of a
burial spot in any one Of the parks in
New York City.
1t is thought by the family OF the de-
ceased that the New York proposition
relating to interment is the most desira-
BILE, and telegraphic communication be-
tween Mt. McGregor and the City is now
going on. The invitation from the citi-
zens of Springfield, Ill, rendering a
burial place and funeral honors is not
seriously considered, though the honor
is appreciated. Washington City is
being considered, and also West Point.
Gen. Grant left the whole matter to his
son Col. Fred Grant; and the decision
will probably be made by him. It is
determined that, whatever the point
selected, the obsequies will begin at Mt.
McGregor as recognition of the kind
ness of the people of that village.
The President has expressed by mes
sage, a wish that the funeral be ma
tional one under the care of the War
Department, beginning when the remains
reach Mt. McGregor, and ending when
they reach the place of sepalture.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

THE TOURNAMENT AND BALL LAST NIGHT.
The skating tournament and dance at
the Farmers Warehouse last evening
was very pleasant affair throughout.
w. W. Vandiver, Esq, delivered the
charge to the Knights after which they
all wheeled in line and the rolling began.
There were quite number of knights
in the contest, but the following bore off
the honors: Messrs. Geo. Mosele, Will
Heston, d. F. Sumney, and Frank Steff-
ner. The coronation address was made
by Mr.. II. B. Carter, after which Mr..
Moseley crowned Miss Maggie Hilliard
as Queen; Mr.. Heston crowned Miss A d.
die Davidson as first Maid of Honor; Mr..
Summey named Miss Adeline Wicks as
second Maid of Honor; and Mr.. Steiner
designated Miss Minnie Bearden as third
Maid of Honor The skating was very
fine and the dancing which followed was
very graceful. There was a large crowd
of citizens and soldiers present and all
spent the evening in a most pleasant
manner.
The gentlemen managers may congra-
tulate themselves upon the admirable
success of the entire affair, and it is hop
ed they may undertake another such
soon.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
MEETING OF RESPECT TO GEN'L GRANT

RESOLUTIONS AND SPEECHES.
In accordance with the call issued
yesterday evening through the CITIZEN
by Mayor Aston, a goodly number of
citizens and visitors met at the Court
House to-day to take action in.relation to
the death Of General Grant
Gen'l Clingman called the meeting to
order, and on his motion Mayor Aston
was called to the chair, and r. NJ. Fur
man, of the CITIZEN and G. w. Malone,
of the Adrance were made secretaries.
Mayor Aston took the chair, and ex-
planned the object of the meeting.
On motion, committee of five, COM
,pesed ef-sitizenssand yisiIess,was APP
pointed to draw resolutions expressive
of the sentiments and s5 mpathies Of the
meeting, as follows:
Robt. M. Furman, Z. l. Clingman, U.
Doubleday, ]. P. Sawyer, Edwin Ship
pen.
The committee retired, and in few
moments reported, through the chair
man, the following:
Having heard of the death of General
U. s. Grant, which occurred on yester-
day, as citizens of common country, re-
joicing in common heritage, in full
sympathy with common purpose, we,
citizens of and visitors in, Asheville
meet to unite our sympathies and regrets
with our fellow countrymen over the
intelligence which carries sadness to a
whole nation.
AS Southerners, many of US Southern
soldiers, we wish to proclaim the respect
we all feel for the character and soldierly
qualities displayed by the dead hero at
time when all save our honor was lost,
and which only his honor protected.
We therefore sincerely mourn the sui
ferinss and the departure of General
Grant, and tender to his family and our
countrymen, assurance of our heartfelt
sorrow at the sad event.
We regret we have neither time, nor
space to reproduce the speeches which
followed, some of which were eloquent,
all of which were admirable and impress
Sive, presenting the salient characteristics
of the great man which have won for
him imperishable fame, and commanded
the respect of all.
Genl Clingman, DIR. ]. L. M. Curry,
Attorney General Davidson, Hon. Ed
win Shippen, of Philadelphia, spoke.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, ordered to be printed and
copies forwarded to the family of the
deceased.
On motion of P. A. Cummings, the
meeting adjourned.
E. ]. AsroN, Chairman.
q. w. MALONE, 'oe' 0s"-'o'
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

ENcAlrPMENT NoTEs.
A visit to camp this morning gives III
several pleasant items.
Col. E. T. Boykin, our old and tried
friend of the Legislature, now Judge
Advocate of the N. C. S. g. arrived thil
morning, and is ready for his responsible
duties.
Lieut. Col. D. N. Bogart is the field of
| fcer of the day.
Col Black, u. S. A. spent the day in
the camp, to the great pleasure of the
whole command, and we hope to himself
The Goldsboro Rifles are gathering up
the di$ecta nlcDabra of men and baggage,
and all are in good spirits. All but four
of the injured have returned to duty.
Owing to the great heat of the day the
battalion drill arranged for 10 o'clock
this morning was postponed until this
previous to the dress parade.
The usual skirmish drill took place
this morning.
All the officers and men are hard at
work. 1t is true school of Instruction,
and all are eager to avail theihselves of
the opportunity.
Throughout the camp every thing is
in perfect order. The cooking and eating
arrangements are good, and the tents are
made more secure against the heat OF
the sun by booths erected in front of the
tents made of boughs cut from the adj
jacent woods. The men take advantage
of the proximity of the river to bathe
therein.
The ladies honor the headquarters and
other points with their presence and are,
and will be, most courteously and eager
ly welcomed. They are always welcom-
ed to witness the drills and parades.
The new State flags for the different
Regiments arrived yesterday and were
welcomed with an enthusiasm that
savored strongly of the old rebel yell;
but the stars and stripes every where
conspicuous were ample guarantee for the
loyalty of the command.
The bands emulate each other in
harmonious rivalry. Throughout the
camp, and echoed back from the depths
of the deep valleys and from the oppos-
ing faces of the adjacent mountains ring,
out old familiar airs, the Mocking Bird,
Dixie. Way down on Suannee ribber,
Climbing up the Golden Stairs, Hail
Columbia, the Star Spangled Banner,
favorities of the regiments, favorities
with all.
The sentry duty is kept up day and
night, the camp is thoroughly guarded,
and every aspect is that of military life.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
Mrs. Lentz in New York.

New York, July "a.
nah s'Iamer yesterday afternoon and on
her arrival here she was met by thick
set man about 35 years old with dark
complexion. He refused to give his
name. Mrs. Lentz came to New York
under the name of Lillian Spencer and
left her Is months old baby behind her.
She wrote letter for her husband and
mother stating that they would never
see her again. Mrs. Lentz went with
the dark complexioned man. Her uncle
Kendrick Flint of Syracuse, N. Y, will
arrive to-day in this city and Mrs. Lentz
will probably go to his home.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

The ball at the Swannanoa tonight,
promises to be the largest in attendance
this season.
Col. Geo. Williamson, ex-State Senator
from Caswell, and one of the best men
in the State, isl visiting his brother Col.
Williamson of this city.
There will be meeting of Asheville
Chapter No. 25 tonight, for work in the
Past, Royal and Select Degrees. All vis-
iting Chapter Masons are invited to at
tend.
The Fifth Annual Conclave of the
Grand Commandery Knights Templars
of North Carolina will be held in Ashe-
vile in August, commencing on Wednes-
day evening the 26th. There will be a
good attendance.
Our thanks are due to Lt.-Col. 0lds for
valuable assistance in acquiring inform
alton of matters connected with the en-
campment, and also for many other
courtesies. which greatly enhance the
interest of a visit to the camp.
notwithstanding the many persons in
Cuc CITY, anu we Sou0EdL ADSE1l03 IuCl-
dent to this animated occasion, good or
der and good nature is the rule. The
police force is on the alert, but iha 8,
little cause to enforce its authority.
DR.. ]. F. Caviness, of Randolph, is
dead. He was a member of the last
House of Representatives. and will be
pleasantly remembered as a quiet un-
assuming gentleman, and also for his
excellent good sense and his ability as a
speaker when he was drawn out. He
was SO years of age.
Juege Advocate General Edward T
Boykin, of Sampson county, gave US a
pleasant call to-day. Mr.. Boykin has ably
represented his county i'm both houses of
the legislature, the last term in the Senate,
andwas elected L'tenant Governor pro tenn.
during the session of the Senate, serving
until Lieut.. Gov. Stedman was sworn in.
Mr.. Boykin is one of their most promising
young men in the State, and merits all he
may receive.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

Twenty five cents to the Encampment
for the round trip is reasonable, and
enough. Complaints ofthe present rates
are loud and abundant. A rain, enough
to lay the dust and modify the heat, will
make change, and then trip on foot
will be cheaper and quite as pleasant
and then the carriages may whistle for
their fares.
Don't forget the Ladies' Flag Drill TO-
night at the Banner WAREHOUSE. Some,
thing excellent.
ZieqIer's and Bdnister's Hand yyesced
Shoes, Opera Slippers, Oxford Ties, Dane
ing Pumps, Slippers, &C., DC.
II. REDFOOD & co.
eodg One Price Store
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, July a.
The market again opened irregular
this morning with Louisville & Nashville
I up, Oregon Transfer Central s and
Kansas J, willie Jersey City Central was
J lower, other changes for small frac-
tions, there was slight weakness
developed Immediately after the open
ing and a. fractional decline took place,
but the market soon recovered its tone
and general advance followed carrying
prices up from to one per cent gener-
ally although the Gould stocks were
heavy in company with the Jersey Cen
trail and Louisville & Nashville.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

A full line of both Taylor's and Rob
ertson's Stereoscopic Views at ]. J.. Will
kie & Co.'S.
John Jack will make you laugh your
buttons off to night.
Supt McBee and G. P A. Turk were
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Will Russ, of Raleigh, is stopping
at the SwannanCa.
Messrs II. NJ. Barrow and w. C. Hew.
lett, of fLouisburg, are in attendance upon
the State encampment.
Tomorrow evening there will be a full
dress parade through the streets of the
'bould sojer boys
Opera House tonight. Admission %
cents.
Annie Firmin in her grandest per-
formance tonight in East Lynne. Only
% cents admission.
The latest news from ali parts of the
world received enly at tlSs iI,AIia Grq1,
ZEN office, by telegraph, up to the hour
of going to press.
Full market reports, domestic and for
eign, by telegraph, in the DAILY CITIZEN
the only paper in Western Carolina Civ
ing them.
Much important matter of local inter,
est has been crowded out by the pres,
sure of incidents and accidents during
the past two days.
n To miss attending the Opera Hall to.
night will be to lose the greatest value
for the least money. Only % cents ad-
mission; re serve seats 10 cents extra.
Gen1 Clingman visited the encamp-
ment yesterday, and was greatly pleased
with the looks of "the boys' and the
encampment.
Notwithstanding the large extra num-
bers of the DAILY CITIZEN issued every
evening, the supply has been exhausted
within short while after coming from
the press.
That estate Guard Whiskey," at Hamr.
ton & Featherstone's, is very fine, and
socially recommended-for medical uses
in or out of camp. Shep Deaver and Bot
Jones always ready to prescribe.
The Winston Republican is getting fun.
ny. 1t now denounces revenue officers
for arrestipg violators of the revenue
laws. Having been in the revenue SER
vice for some years, he may fear the
same devilment is being committed now
that used to characterize his own
crowd.
We are truly thankful for the large
and constantly increasing number Of
subscribers to both our DAILY and
WEEKLY. The CITIZEN gives more read
ing matter than any paper in Western
Carolina, and is the only one taking tel
egraphic dispatches.
Col. Glenn, the accomplished Colonel
of the Sd Regiment, and Major Sannl Fl
Smith, of the same regiment, have given
US pleasant calls. Maj. Smith is Mayor
Of the city of Winston, but having been
appointed postmaster of the city will re-
sign his chief magistracy of his city. He
is an excellent officer anywhere.
Assistant Surgeon General Hilliard,
assisted by Assistant surgeon Spicer, OF
the 1st Regiment, removed Mr.. Scott
the wounded man, to the Grand Central
Yesterday evening. Numbers of the
Knights of Honor, of which order he is
member, are giving him every attention
day and night. He is much improved
this morning.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
The Press rroves it's patriotism. 1t

The Press proves its patriotism. 1t is
not moro wordy than deedv. 1t proves
its principles by its practices. We :find
here in the camp, sent to the front, Lieut..
Col. ODDS, of the Nears Observer, Mr.. Tip
ton, of the Lincoln Press, Mr.. E. A. Old
ham, of the Winston Sentinel Mr. CreecY,
of the Economist, and there may be 9TH
ers we have not fallen in with.
In our report yesterday evening Of the
officers present of the different regi-
ments, we reported as Capt. and a. c. 6.
of the First Regiment, Frank Powell
whereas we should have said Captain
Frank Sronach, of Raleigh.
Carpets, Mattings Squares. Rugs, Nat
Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, CretonAes, Rust
Silks, 7lmcomdas, Table DGpdsks, Shedding
TOicets, Napkins, &c.
ebRu II. REDWOOD d. co
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
RAnlRoAp T1oKnrs BouaHr Asp sopD

RAILROAD TICKETs BOUGHr AND SoPD
win buy, sell or exchange Railroad
Tickets from or to any point. Parties
interested will do we'll to cal. and see
me. j. M. YOUNG,
tsc20 At Carmichael's Drug Store.
Visitors will find the largest lot Of
Goods for presents at j L. Wilkc & Co.'s
Book Store, Eagle building.
Third Regiment Pure Mountain Dew
on draft, with everything else usually
kept in first-cIass bar, at w. O. Muller
& Co.'s Public Square. Cal Jones, Dick
SorrelI and Ben Young ask all to "dew
drop in"
a large lot of Toys at cost at J L vii.
kiess.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
RoeERs BRos.' MAkE-sEE PR1cEs

For this week only. Triple plated
Table Knives ST rs per set. Desert size
81 50. Forks heavily plated on pure
nickel silver So II per set. Tea Spoons
ST 60 per set. Butter knives and sugar
shells same quality, soc. each.
Quadruple plate Casters s. so. A good
extra plate Caster 81 %. A fine article
of white handle knife at 81 so and 50 0C
per set.
Always the lowest prices On Crockery
and Glass at Laws, opposite Eagle Hotel.
july Is d & W
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
NEARLY A. BAD AccIpENT.

This morning little son of Mr.. Thos.
Ducket, on Cherry Street, was pouring oil
from can, on fire, when the can ignited
and exploded, burning the little fellow very
badly from the hips down. He is not fatally
hurt, but painfully SO. Mr.. E. c. Linwood,
was passing at the time, heard the explosion,
ran in and gave assistance. We much
sympathise with the little fellow.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
The First bale of Cotton !.
HousroN. TEx1s. July =.

HoUsToN, TExAs, July "a.
The first bale of cotton of the season oi
$3.50, reached here Tuesday night from
Dewitt. county, Texas. 1t weighed $40
pounds and was classified as middling,
1t was sold at auction on the floor of the
Cotton Exchange yesterday-bringing
one hundred dollars.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
NOTICE

The incorporators Of the Asheville Cemetery
Company are requested to call and sign the ar
ticles Of association, which have been prepared
by the committee for that purpose. They will
also take notice that it is proposed to have a
meeting Of the company on Monday, July 27th,
plete the permanent organization, and all stock
holders who wish TO tai part in such organi-
zation are expected, before doing so, to depos-
it in bank, to the credit Of the company, the
amount Of their subscription to the capital
stock. The articles of association can be found
at the Office Of the Register Of Deeds to receive
the signatures Of the incorporators- from this
time to the day Of meeting.
J.. E. RANKIN,
jy 24-2t Chairman pro tenn.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

Our SOLDIER BOYS
Are cordially invited to call at the
DAILY CITIZEN Office, corner Court
Square and Patton Avenue, at their
pleasure, and read our exchanges, and
SWAP few"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
CEMETERY CoMPANY.

Attention is directed to the notice in
this issue relating to the organization of
the cemetery company. The organiza-
ton only needs compliance with the
preliminaries required to become fixed
fact But these preliminaries are nee
essary, and prompt compliance is re-
quested. Mr.. Rankin, chairman, urges
this point emphatically upon the cor
porators.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
FLAG DRILL.

FLAG DRILL.
Go to the Banner Warehouse to night.
The drill is the most attractive enter
tainment that will be offered during the
encampment. The fair sex compete for
the prize of military proficiency with
their gallant defenders. Let all be there
to award the honors
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
;1ous SERVICES In CAMP.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES In CAMP.
Bisop Lyman, will oficiate on Sunday
morning at 10. O'Clock, in the camp of the
2nd Regiment, N. c. S. G. The public
and the soldiery are invited to attend.
]. CARMICHAEL, d. d.
Chap. End Reg. N. c. S. G.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
THE LoUGHRAN Bros

Have displayed much taste in their
decorations at both establishments, COM
plimentary to the visiting military. They
have taken great interest in the Encamp-
ment, having contributed $3.50 to the
fund for the occasion.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

PRIVATE BoRDING IN WAYNEsyILLE.
The undersigned is prepared to accom-
modate limited number of boarders at
her home in Waynesville. Convenient
to the White Sulphur Springs. Accom-
modations guaranteed. Terms moderate.
IF Mrs. J. B. S. MCINTosH.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24
TIE CoLoREp School.

The CoLoRED SCHOOL.
A reporter of the CITIZEN attended the
closing exercises of the colored (public)
school, in East Asheville, last night. H.
B. Brown is the principal.
We heard classes examined in spell
ing, reading, geography, grammar. arith-
metic, and exercises in singing. The
examinations were conducted by Prof
Brown, assisted by Professors Oliver,
Saxton and Leatherwood
We can not only commend the earnest
zeal of the principal and teachers, their
system of management, &C., but certainly
the profcieney- of the scholars in
general There weye excellent racita-
tions by all the classes, and many q the
scholars were very young. The school
is highly creditable to the community
and our colored citizens and the general
earnestness displayed by our colored
citizens in the matter of education is an
example worthy of emulation by our
own race.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-24

REFRESHING.
Bro. Goslin Of the Winston RepuJlicaa
is pleased to say:
"O6ice, office! my country for an of.
fee !! is now the cry of the average Dem
ocrat."
Coming from one who has held on to
Office like grim death to dead darkey
this is very refreshing for hot weather.