davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

n EW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
IN ROAD FOR RED BANK LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GR6oIX,E ANp,, AsBTBY ,,, RARK OCEAN IA BEACH
Time table In effect July l. 1889. Trains leave New;
York, foot Cortsndt and Desbrosses SIS 80 10
Red Bank, 20 lexpress). $40. 100 D. m. Sundays
From foot Of Liberty st.. 90 10, 80, II -
l 80, 1870, 80 express 100 30 leXpTessf D 10
Sunday trains do stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
~ FITS RLoUGFTT J. r. WOOD,
~ SUPERINTENDENT Gen'l Pass Agent Penn. r.. r.
II. p. BALDWIN. Gsnl Pass Agent. c. r. X OF N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
Musical Instruction.
M METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

81 East 14tt-st New-York City.
The select musical school in the United States
ceptonsl advantages Voice Pi forte organ Violin Ear
mony and the Language suecSu musicians al eminent
teachers comprise faculty III actually tnl'SyCd
tie Conservatory. Prominent amone tho'n are Dudley
Buck, Albert H. Parsons, Harry Rowe Shl"y, Sspue
Z. WsrIen and Paoo Gfofzs. Applicants without mu.
sea talent acceptod Send ior circular.
II. ". GREENE. {. Il HAWLFY,
General Manager. Musical Director.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
RANDOM NOTES
RODed III by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Around the City.

Quite number of our young people
enjoyed delightful picnic at Longs
Bridge, near AShcville yesterday.
The jury in the case of Malone VS.. the
Western North Carolina railroad penalty
suit, failed to agree upon a verdict, and
has been discharged.
4 "curc-all" pilgrim, two 'coons and a
banjo made things lively for the small
boy and the "cullud" brother ON the
public square till late hour last even
ing.
Trinity Chapel, in charge of Rev. II. :.
McDutfic, cOorcd, will be consccratcd by
Bishop Lyman, at $50 o'clock this
evening. The chapel has a large and
hourishing congregation.
An alarm of fire was turned in about
+. Is O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Place
Residence of Mrs. Col. J. A. Fagg ON
Bridge street. Cause: \ burningcurtain
in one of the rooms. Damage: None.
IIalyburtonS hotel, at the ncwpasscn-
ger depot is being rapidly constructed.
1t will be one hundred feet long, sixty
deep, and three stories i'll height. Mr.. H.,
saws that it is his intention to make the
hotel first-class in every respect, 1t will
probably be opened about the middle of
October.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
THI; PUI.PITS TODAY.
sermons by Visiting Clcrg y men
this Morning and Evening.

hhAS "OA "lhlS anu hsNSuluSs
Rt. Rev. Theodore B. Lyman, Bishop
OF North Carolina, makes his visitation
to Trinity Episcopal church at II o'clock
this morning. The rite of confirmation
will he administered at the church at 6
O'Clock t1';" ~nAlIleou
Rev. W. L. McIIwainc will occupy the
pulpit at the First Prcsbytcrar% church
at the usual hours this morning and
evening in the absence of Rev W. S. F.
Bryan, who is now ON his regular visita-
tion to the Presbyterian churches of
Macon county.
Rev. Joseph Hopwood, president of
Milligan College, at NIiligan, Tenn,
will deliver a sermon to the members of
the Christian congregation of this city at
the Farmers warehouse at L O'Clock
this morning. He will also occupy Rev.
DR.. Carrol's pulpit at the French BROAD
Baptist church this evening.
Rev. W. A. Alexander, of Canton,
Miss. fills the pulpit at the French Broad
Baptist church at l o'clock this morn
Ing, instead Of Rev. DR.. Carroll, who is
quite unwcll.
At the Central Methodist church, Sun
day school will be held at $50 Il. IN !;
sermon at II a. III. song service at
$50 p. III. All services will he conducted
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. &. c. Rankin.
Regular services at all other city
churches at the usual hours, both morn
ing and evening.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18

showing cOncusivcly how much better
our French is than that of the residents
here, Perhaps we may be able to come
down to the level of our auditors soon.
We hope So.
One of the handsorcst buildings we
ever saw is the temple ofJusticc, finished
some fifteen years ago, and in some rs
Spccts surprising our national capitol;
especially are its projections shown in the
interior arrangements and finish of the
several courts, which seem to correspond
with, as to arrangements for general
transaction of legal business and in man
ncr OF appeals from the lower to the
higher tribunals.
A day has been very pleasantly, and we
hope proftably, spent, i'll viewing many
places of interest and beauty; and long
will the enjoyable impression made upon
us endure, and refresh us with its mem
Ory. Tomorrow morning early we
start for Cologne, where we hope to ar
rive i'll time to attend service at 1 1 i'll its
celebrated cathedral. AS our only stamp
is one for this nation, which will not an
Swcr after VIC pass its borders at Aix-La-
Chapcllc, we must close, hoping you can
read it, which we greatly doubt. Good
bye! T. W. p.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Who They Are; Where TheV Are,
and What They Are Doing.

| anu w ISS arc
| Mayor Blanton went to Marion last
night.
J. NJ. McCorklc, Esq, of Salisbury, is
in the city.
Mr.. A. d. Cooper returned from Gin
Cinnati yesterday.
Hon. w. II. Brawlcy, of Charleston,
S. G., is at the Battery Park.
II. Maxwell a prominent merchant of
Knoxville, Tenn, is at the Swannanoa.
Count: commissioner b. F. Poscy. of
| Hen ,rrson was at the Swannanoa YES
terday.
Mr.. X. {. Thompson, manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office at Char
lOttc, is here.
lnspcctor-Gcncral Francis II. Cameron.
n. {. s. g., returned to his home at
Raleigh yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Keith, of Knoxville, who has
been here several days, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Southern passenger agent, J. I. Burch,
OF the Chicago and Alton Railway COM
pany was here yesterday.
r. A. and L. {. Fleming, prominent
citizens Of Augusta, Ga, were registered
at the Salamanca last night.
Col. T. B. Long, Of this county, has
been elected lecturer of the North Caro-
lima State Farmers Alliance.
Mr.. X. NJ. Clayton, of Atlanta, is the
guest of his brother, L. Clayton, Esq,
who resides near AshcviIlc.
Capt. ThoS. w. Patton, business
managcr Of his paper, who is now i'll
Paris, will sail for home September 6.
Mr.. W. T. Reynolds, clerk of the
superior court Of Brmcombc, is able to'bc
out again. THE CITIZEN is glad to note.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Connolly, of'
Augusta, Ca, are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry B. King, on Mcrrimom
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Mosccy and MIR.
and Mrs. II. II. Orr have returned to
Charlotte, after visit OF several days to
friends and relatives in AshcvIlc.
Mr. and Mrs n. A. REYNOLDS, Mrs +.
X. McCrary and Misses Mary Sewer and
Maudc McCrary have returned from a
two weeks soiourn at Morchcad City.
Mr.. W. +. Tomlinson has returned
from Fayetteville where he has been i'll
attendance upon the sessions of the State
Farmers Alliance during the past week.
Judge G. $. Bryan, wife and daughter,
and Mr.. !. =. II. Bryan, OF Charleston,
S. c., have taken apartments at the Bat
terry Park, and will spend sometime in
Ashcvillc.
Mrs. NJ. T. Fitch, NJ. d., and daughter,
of Atlanta, arrived i'll the city last even
ing, and are stopping at the Oak Street
Inn. Mrs. F. is the wife of II. W. Fitch,
Esq, the clever manager of Dcmcns *
Taylor's mills in this city.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18

Success of One of the Best Hotels
in the Country.

1t gives THE CITIZEN much pleasure
to congratulate Frank LOuglran ESP,
upon the splendid success which has at,
tended his efforts in the management OF
the celebrated Hickory lnn-one Of the
very best hotels in the whole country,
and one that is dcservedly growing in
popular favor with the travelling public.
The management of Il big hotel like the
Inn, was a new thing to him, but being
possessed of any amount Of energy push
and activity, together with excellent
Judgment and business methods, it did
not require any great length of time for
Mr.. Loughran to develop into Boniiacc
of the first order.
His success, as a hotel man, has been
phenomenal, and to-day his house is well
and iavorably known throughout the
Union. Guests at the Inn find all the
comforts and convcnicnccS there that can
be found in any hotel in America, and he
prices they arc Obliged to pay for these
IuXurics are most reasonably cheap.
In speaking of the Hickory Inn, the
National Hotel Register ofC hicago, saws {:
1--WE are glad to record the success of
Mr.. Frank Loughran as proprietor he
Hickory Inn, at Hickory, \. {. When
MIR. Loughran, who is known as Il sue
ccSslul business man at AShcvillc y. G.,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
RAPID CONSTRUCTION.
The New Planning Mills Being
Pushed tO Completion,

Under the direction Of superintendent
Fitch, SiXty-SiX cubic feet OF StUncwurk
on the foundations for Dcmcns & Tav-
IOr's new mills near the passenger depot
OF the Western North Carolina railroad
in this city have been completed since
Monday morning. Over halt of the Ioun-
dation has thus been completed, and the
first carload Of lumber from which tn.
Office and warehouse of the company are
to be constructed arrived here from the
Phoenix mills at Hickory yesterday.
The office will he completed by Saturday
of next week, and considerable por-
tion of the framework OF the warehouse
erected. The superintendent is pushing
things forward rapidly and will have the
mills in thorough working order hv the
middle Of October. The machinery pur-
chased a few days since by Mr.. Dcmcns
will begin to arrive here early during the
coming month, and will be Immediately
put up, Orders from contractors, both
in Ashcvile and from abroad, are be-
ginning to pour in and the new mills
will open with the most hattcring pros
poets OF a successful career. THE CITIZEN
welcomes all such enterprises, and only
hopes that another twcIvc-month will
find the milling and manufacturing
interests of our progressive city quad
ruplcd in number andcapacity. We need
and must have factories, no matter
what the cost of securing thcmmay be.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18

CINCINNATI, O., August l7.-'rhc doc
tors have decided that Major Steele,
named in a recent telegram, has blood
poisoning. He will sue for $4,000 dam
ages. Fcllcn Weir, the first man expert
mentcd here upon with the elixir, and
whose wonderful cure was tclcgraphcd
broadcast, is in bed again. Great. hard
Jumps appear where the inciSions were
made, and he is dclirious. DR.. Longtel-
low, who made the first experiments, in
Il published statement last night, says he
has lost faith i'll the elixir and that the
local paper paid all expenses of his cxper-
imcnts for the first news. DR.. Langing-
bick, the chemist, who prepares nine
tcuths Of all the elixir used here says it
is dangerous if used after an hour, and
rank poison after two hours. The scare
amounts to a crazc. There are reports
that the workhouse physicians have cX-
perimcntcd indiscriminatcly with fright
full results.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
The sand Hill Alliance Picnic.

Mr.. w. +. Tomlinson, who returned
from the meeting of the Alliance at Fay
cttcvillc yesterday morning, went on
without stopping here to the picnic held
Yesterday at Sand Hill, a point on the
Murphy division about eight miles west
of AShevillc. Members of the Alliance of
this and adjoining counties, with their
friends and families had gathered there in
large numbers. Mr.. TOmlinSon thinks at
least Thousand persons were present.
A procession of imposing length, with
banners, music, etc, was formed, which
marched to the place appointed for the
speaking, where commodious and con-
vcniCnt stand was erected, and where the
audience was comfortably seated under
one of those cool and shady leaf arbors
our people can improvisc so quickly and
so well. There good, instructive and ami
mated speeches were made by McSSrs. T,
b. Long, Thos. ID. Johnston, J. B. Free
man, r. b. Vance, d. \. Blackwell, and ].
X. Hoyt. 1t need scarcely he added that
the provcrbial hospitality of the country
had made ample supply of provision for
the inner man.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
Grand ball at Hickory.

\ note from proprietor Loughran of the
Hickory Inn, at Hickory, n. C., an
nounccs that a grand ball with concert
and exhibition drill by the Fourth Rcgi-
mcnt Band, will take place at the Inn on
Thursday evening. Every arrangement
has been perfected to make the ball one
of the most pleasant events at the Inn
during the present season, and a large
crowd is expected to he present. These
balls and concerts will he given every
Thursday evening during the remainder
of the season.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
THE MARSHAL. RELEASED.
Sarah AIthea'S Application Re
fuSed-TO Defend NaXle.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 17.-In July
the supreme court of California reversed
the decision of the superior court in the
Sharon-Hil-Tcr divorce case, and re
mandcd the case for a new trial. Mrs.
Terry applied for rehcaring before the
supreme court to have the order for a new
trial set aside. The supreme court yes
tcrday refused her application. United
States attorney Garry received a tcle
gram yesterday from the department Of
Justice at Washington, inStructing him
to assume, on behalf of the United States
government, the defense of deputy United
States marshal David NagIe who shot
Judge Terry Wednesday morning.
LATHRoP. Cal, August 17.-Dcputy
United States marshal Maggie, who shot
and killed David S. Perry, was released
from Jail at Stockton at O'Clock this
morning on writ of habcas corpus
issued by Judge Sawyer of the United
States court. He passed through here on
Il special train for San Francisco ac-
companicd by marshal Franks.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
FIGHTING FACTIONS.
A SHERIFF. AND EX-SHERIEF
KILLED OUTRIGHT.
The Fight Between the gay
birds" and "WOOdpeckerS" in
the Lone Star state Yesterday
Troops Ordered Out, Etc.

Ane FISnt hetWecu the Jay
birds" and "WOOdpeckcrs" in
the Lone Star state Yesterday
Troops Ordered Out, Etc.
CHICAGO, August 17.-A special from
Austin, Texas says: Yesterday evening
Gov. Ross received a dispatch from J. NJ.
Weston, of Richmond, saving that Il
! fight had occurred betwccnthc Jay Birds
| and "WOodpcCkcrs, rival political fac
tions, in which sheriff Carvcy and deputy
Blackcny were killed and several Others
wounded The dispatch said that fight
ing was still i'll progress, and troops
were needed. A dispatch from Capt.
Reichardt, of the Houston Light Guards,
said Richmond was in the hand; of the
| mob and several had been killed At
8 p. IN. there was great excitement.
Gov Ross ordered the Light Guards OF
Houston under Capt. Rcichardt to go
to Richmond at once, and also tclcgraph-
| ed orders to the Bonham GravS to be
ready to leave at moment $ notice.
The "Jaybirds" is a name given to the
white Democrats Of Fort Bend, number
ing 400. The "Woodpcckcrs" include
negroes and a few whites. The negroes
are mostly in the asccndancy. 1t is the
renewal of Il race quarrel.
A Houston, Texas, special says: Capt.
Rcichardt left here for Richmond at
l2.1O last night with thirtv-lour men
Two gentlemen who arrived here by the
l. 80 train reported that the "Wo0d-
pcckcr' crowd of negroes were in an out
house surrounded by the other faction
but no more lighting occurred. They con
hrncd the news of the killing of sheriff
Jim CArvcy and cX-ShcriIl' Jake Blakcny.
The town is crazy with excitement, wo-
men and children being at home, while
the men are down town. There is but
ono light burning in the whole town, and
that is at the hotel. The riot was pre-
clpltatcd by a "Iayhird" walking
through town with his Winchester rifle
lie was arrested, and put in Jail. The
lighting soon began. The dead sheriff
and cX-shcriti were "TaybirdS." Ayoung
mulatto girl was killed by accident. All
was quiet at midnight. Gov. Ross is cx-
pcctcd this morning.
ST. LorrS, August 17.-Dispatchcs re-
ccivcd by Governor Ross, at Austin,
Texas, state that everything isnow quiet
at Richmond, but they gave no addition
al particulars of the fight, and add no
new names to the list of casualties. The
troops at Brennan and other places have
been ordered to hold themselves in rcadi-
ness to move at "A moment & NOT irr
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
inspecting Convict CamDs.

Col. Paul F. Faison chairman of the
Board of Directors of the State pcniten-
tiary passed up the road yesterday to
inspect the convict camps at Red Mar
BILE Gap and other points on the Western
North Carolina road. 1t is probable
that all camps now existing will be COM
bined in one general camp to be located
at a central point on the above named
road.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
EDITOR RULE IN LUCK.
Changes In Civil Service Rules
ToOStImaSteTS Appointed, Etc.

WASHINGTON, August l7.-WiIliam
Rule. of Tennessee, has been appointed
pension agent at Knoxville, Tenn, vice
ID. A. Carpenter resigned.
The President and private secretary
IIaltOrd left here on the O'Clock train
for Deer Park.
Bond offerings to-day aggregated So
500 lours at $12O; $1,000, four and II
half at 81 .O67IS.
The President to-day made the follow
ing appointments: Kobt. A. Mosclcy to
he collector of internal revenue for the
ucl p. BurruS, at Talladcga, Alabama.
vice Richard K. Hunt removed lanes
G. Hughes at Marietta, vice JOS B. Black.
well removed. Geo. Alexander at Cam
dcn S. c., vice Daniel {. Kirklcy removed.
Civil Service commissioners Lyman
and Thompson had an interview with
the President i'll regard to certain con
tcmplatcd changes i'll Civil Service rules.
Commissioner Lyman presented to the
President rough draft of contemplated
amendments, and, together with Thomp-
son, discussed with the President the
probable effect of the proposed changes,
and the reasons that induced thccOmmiS-
sion to recommend them. The President
is understood to favor the changes, and,
as soon as they can be properly iormu-
lated, the amendments will bc sent to
him at Deer Park. 1t is believed that one
Of the rules as amended will place all
chiefs OF divisions within the classified
service and provide that when changes
occur in these positions they shall be
filled by ccrtitication from the commits
sion
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18

Mailing clerk Dcakc tells THE CITIZEN
that over twenty-five hundred letters
were received at the AShcvillc postofficc
yesterday addressed to parties residing
i'll this city. Six hundred and ten of these
letters came over the Ashcvillc and Spar
tanburg route last night. Packages and
newspaper mail received here yesterday
will make the total mail matter handled
in the Ashcvillc Office during tho day
foot up something like seven thousand
pieces.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
A Sudden Death,

Mrs. George A. Sorrels died suddenly
at the residence of her husband on
Woodhn street, about 9 o'clock last
evening from hemorrhage of the nose.
Mrs. Sorrels has been in feeble health for
sometime past, and was aged about
twenty-seven years. Her funeral will
probably take place this afternoon.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
capt. Sawyer Accepts.

Capt. Jas. p. Sawyer of this city has
accepted the place on the State Board of
Public Charities rendered him by Gov.
Fowle few days since. He will make
an able and efficient member of the
Board, and THE CITIZEN congratulatcs
the State and Capt. Sawyer alike upon
the appointment.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
latchIicld-hc'S a cool one.


Mr. Lanirr, well known typo of this
section in the last issue of the Pigeon
River Sentinel adds his salutatory to the
two which have proceeded his, presenting
the somewhat numerous and imposing
editorial firm ofLuck, Ninson and Lanicr.
Considering that the Sentinel is weekly,
that it is a patent outside, and that the
inside is printed mostly i'll small plea, the
paper seems to realize that happy ideal
so innoccntly imagined by a crcdulous
public of a paper being run Just for the
fun of the thing. Happy trio
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
The Durham GIobe,

The first number of the new Durham
daily which has honorcd our table came
to hand last evening. The Globe is Ger
tainly model of typographical beauty,
neat to faStidiousncsS. Its contents do
not belle the promise made by attractive
appearance, and we congratulate brother
Oldham on his success in meeting cxpec-
tatiOn
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18

Five members of the North Carolina
Press Association, including its president,
w. w. McDarimid, left the State yester-
day for Detroit, Mich, to attend the Ma
tional Editorial Convention.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
An Aged ex-OmciaI Dead.

CARLISLE, Pa, August 17.-IIon. Fred,
crick Watts, cx.judgc of the ninth Penn,
sylvania judicial district, commissioner
of agriculture under President Grant, and
cx-prcsidcnt Of the Cumberland Valley
railroad, died here to-day aged eighty
seven wears.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
viii Remaiu where He IL.

Mr.. A. Whitlock is not to remove to
the new Cooper building, now going up
on South Main street. He will remain
where he is, the only change being in the
character of his business, which will he
exclusively in gcntlcmcn'S goods, instead
of the present general stock. The corner
store will he one of the largest gentle
mems cmporiums in the South when the
present line is closed out.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
The National Bank of AsheyiII~.

Tomorrow the old and well known
Bank of AshcvilIc begins a new career as
a National Bank, with the above name.
1t has won it's claim to its new title and
consequence hy reason of long and faith
ful service The Bank OfAShcville, whose
successor it is, is the first to be cstab-
lishcd to meet financial needs after the
war west of Charlotte That was or
ganizcd in May 1879. 1t was always
faithfully, judiciously and generously
conducted, and has contributed very
largely to the business facilities of the
town and country to such degree as to
be in continued stage of growth; until
now, to meet all the business calls upon
it, it cnlarges its sphere and also its cap
ital, its paid up capital being 100000,
to be, perhaps already, increased to
$15O,OOO. Its new crisp notes will soon
he in circulation.
The officers Of the Bank are d. {. Wad-
del President, W. w. Barnard Vice-Pres-
idcnt, Laurence Pulliam Cashier.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
The PugiIist Gets TyyeINe Momths

PuRvIs, Miss, August 17.-The court
this morning sentenced John l.. Sullivan
to twelve months Imprisonment. Fitz-
patrick, referee, plead guilty and was
fined two hundred dollars.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
Tie MOutI,y HOuIanwer Again.

PARIS, August 17.-Gencral Boulangcr
has issued another manifcsto UisIotrst
effort is addressed to the honest people, +"
and declares that it was the senate cham
Der that procured his conviction.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
From the DerNishes.

CAIRO, August 17.-Dispatchcs from
the scene OF operations in the Soudan,
state that friendly tribes have captured
Scugat.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Daily News
has received Dispatch from Hastings,
Nebraska, announcing the death of Con
gresham Laird, of that State.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-18
ConaecratIon and communion.

The conservation of Trinity Church is
appointed to take place this morning at
IL O'Clock. The apostolic rite of con-
firmation will be administered at the
afternoon service. 6 O'clock.