davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
poliiieal Notices
Republican Primnry Elections.

The Republican voters enrolled In the several Assembly
Districts City and County Of NewYork Will meet al
the places hereinafter named on Friday september ~,
1850 for the purpose Of cccne each district delegates
and aernates Ia the Convention o. the Republican
party. TO DC held Saratoga Spfings y y, on "edne~
day. September 25 1850 At II O'Clock, noon.
The election shall be by ballot the candidates for tho
Offices 70 BE- aof voted Tor single ballot, printed
on plan white paper without Endorsement the
outside whefeby 70 distinguish o.
The primaries IN the 9Th ana sh Assembly D'srev
shall be held under the direction OF the subcommittee
heretofore appointed by the County Committee " perec'
a reorganization in those districts
In the Gath Assembly District there shall BE- an Assein
bly, District Convention the election Of the delegates
alternatcs nom that district which convention shai
be- bclt Al Hohmanu's Hall Cuutandtaye, near 10th
st. on saturday evening september 81 ~ O'clock anf
shall be constituted follows 23i Ward, - delegates
oath ward exclusive Of the former town Of kingsbrirc
II delegates aud the former town of KingsbHdse neie
g1tes The place Al which the primaries viii be held are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

Don't miss the chance to buy welimad and hand
furniture at Flints lOi West lalhst near othaNe
Large reductions TO force sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

For safety, speed and genuine comfort take the
Bound Brook Route between New.I0rk and Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
NARRIED.

UATCH-PATTEsON-B the Rev. WIN. Lioyi at mo
Central Congregational Church, 57thst. September l..
Jcs,amine, daughter Of A. s. Hatch. 70 Robert A..
Pattos0n, Of Penn Yam. y. y
hING-TIIOMSON-On September II. 1899. BY the Rev.
j. J. Rowan Spong, Of New. York, y. A.. b. G.. l.,
IL n at the Church Of the Annuncia,OfL Pha-
dnlnhia samuel Wilson King Of Montcalr. n. j. 70
r. Nj Eleanor Thomson, OF Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

A. Jay Cross 81 CO., Opticians and Specialist
I'm Lenses the eye rs West 23ist., charge only fO
goods. Difficult cases Of defective vision desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

1T Assembly District, No. 1874 Frankltn-sI
~ Assembly District. No. 400 learl'sI
81 Assembly District. NJ. 1875 sth-.t'
4tl Assembly District No. ~ fAst i,NAuNpy.
5th Assembly District, No l23 West iious'on'Se
G.h A--cmbiy District No. 1lD Grand -
7th Assembly District No. % clinton race.
sth Assembly District. No. 2iO hooma.sI
nth Assembly District. No i Abingdon SquAra
IOth Assembly District No ~ Avenue y
i'm Assembly District. No. ~ Nest 5lstsI
10Th Assembly District. No ~ 3lhsl.
fJth Assembly District. No eW' SHAVE 49,, .
lam Assembly, District. No. 2Dl las lOursb
ism Ass,mhly District No 449 sthaNe
iH'h Assembly District No 2z5 SiaNc
i7th Assembly District. No 81 WeS flut
18th Assembly District No. 2iS East Jth'st
igth Assembly District. Lindens Hall, Boules ara
West 07th,si .. A.. -, -. .,,,.
OIL Assembly District, No. bisi ofii'st
1it Assembly District. No. l2es slave. .
o3i Assembly Dlsulct, Hldubiandts Hail ne,hsss
ana -'''i asi ward IIohmann's Hail. couriandt-ave..
olth i50th-~t
Assembly efth Ward suburban Republican Nlub, lIIth
Distflct and NandarbiltaNe.
| Klngsbhd1e. Republican Hall, Ryeriale-aya
rhn nnnnh.r ~ Anngafra which each d..y - e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw.JERsEY. SPECIAL
NOTICE.
Passenger train service on the Sandy Hook Division
has been extended from Scabright TO NOrmandle. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
prv mr. soMERvILLE.

THE REV. DIR. soMERVILLE'
London sept. ls'-Ihe Ho'' III
nromlnent Scotch minister is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
The number Of a.
titled Is as follows

3lm Assembly District l2ai wari 9Th waFd Kinys
brldgcl, q.
The polls shall he Kept open rom to o. m. u,
order Of the Republican County Committee.
= v. H. CRUGER PRECEDENT
J. ifHoMAs snEkkiiNss.H seeretarcs
sOi.0S H. SMITH,
Chairman Of the Executive COiaalttaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
Liebis Company's Extrnc, of Meet

Makes a clear Beef Tea in one minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

for glove boxes hanikerchef and letter paper Is Caswol
Massey & Co.'S VIOLET ORRIS. 1.l2i broadway and
as shave, and NewpOrt. T. ].
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
ALLIANCE DAY.
More weddings In Cotton Bag
ginG Costumes.

ATLANTA, Ca, October 24.-To-day
was Alliance dav at the Piedmont Expo
sition and was the greatest the exposi-
ton has ever known, exceeding in atten-
dance the days given up to President
Cleveland two years ago, and to Cover
nor Hill few days ago.
Hon. Evan Jones, of Texas, president
of the National Alliance and Laborers'
Union made the principal speech. Hon.
l.. L. Polk, of North Carolina Hon. L..
n. Livingston, president OF the Georgia
Alliance, and Governor Gordon made
speeches. The introductions were by
Henry w. Grady.
After the ceremonies there was double
wedding of Alliance couples. The brides
and grooms were dressed i'll suits OF cot
ton bagging. This was an indication OF
the faith of the Alliance in cotton as a
covering instead of jute. Both couples
will be given presents by exhibitors and
merchants. There were present to-day,
besides the speakers, Il number OF prom
inent Alliance men from Texas and North
Carolina who came with Messrs. Jones
and Polk.
Tomorrow will also be given up to the
Alliance men.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
". M. 4. a.
The First Convention of the Char
IOtte District.

IOtte D1SIr1Cts
A convention of the district for the
above association, for the Charlotte dis
trict. will be held at Statesville November
l to 3, of the coming month. For bet
ter understanding of the purpose, we
publish the following, from circular
signed by Geo. B. Hanna, chairman, and
A. w. Mcleod, secretary. The subject is
of such deep interest that we will return
to it frequently:
At the State convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association at Winning
ton, March 81 to "a, 1889, ii was de-
cidcd that, for the purpose of more effect
ual and systematic effort in developing
the association work, that the State
should be divided into five districts, and
district committees appointed, having
headquarters at Charlotte, Wilmington
Winston-Salem, Goldsboro and Durham
respectively
At a meeting of the Charlotte district
committee, held at Charlotte June 2+ it
was decided to hold district convention
in Statesville, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, November to 3.
Practical topics on association work
will be discussed, reports from each asso
citation in the district received, together
with helpful suggestions from prominent
and experienced christian workers.
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
I. What lines of work should be under
taken in small towns state Secretary
Coulter.
2. Relation of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association to the church-Stat
Secretary Coulter.
3. Relation of the local pastors to tn
local aSsociation.-Rev {. H. Payne
Concord.
+. How can ladies aid the work of tn
Young Mems Christian Association ?
Prof. S. Z. Gidney, Shelby.
5. What points i'll this district justif
the establishment of Associations ?-J. L
Watts, Statesville.
6. Relation ofthe secular agencies to tn
spiritual work.
7. How can committee work be mad
most effective ?-H. p. Andersen Asht
vile.
8. Why and how associations shoul
be organized ?-.I. D. Andrews, Newton
, 0. A model Bible training class.-A. "
McLeo1, Charlotte.
10. Is money spent in association wor
a profitable bleinvestment for business men
&C. B. Hanna, Charlotte.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25

messenger NdlClBn $olISopohuSh''
Mr.. !. b. Brewer, of Murfreesboro, and
Mr.. S. w. Brewer, of Wake Forest, have
bought the Falls of Neuse paper mills,
near Forestville, paying SIT 900 for this
valuable property, which few years ago
was valued at 100000. The Messrs.
Brewer propose to develop these mills.
There ought to be either paper mill or
a cotton factory at Milburnie. The paper
mills burned there in 1865 belonged to
Governor Fowle and were widely known.
The water powe-is very fine.
Twenty-Five convicts were sent from
the penitentiary to-day to the Murphy
division of the Western North Carolina
railwoy. Mr.. w. F. Hicks, the Warden
of the prison, says that division is to he
completed by next August. Work on it
is being pushed more rapidly.
There is a good demand for the wagons
turned out by the factory here. The pro-
duct will be quite large.
Capt. T. F. Lee called upon the Gov,
ernor to-day. While at the executive Of
fee he talked very freely about Geronimo
and the Apaches. Capt. Lee knows what
manner of people they are, and says they
are born thieves and murdcrers. They
would corrupt the Cherokees if suffered
to be located in this State. The Governor
has assurances that the Cherokees do not
want Geronimo. Your correspondent
information is of the same tenor. The
Governor will never permit these murder
Gus Apaches to enter the State it he car
prevent their coming.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
RANDOM NOTES
ROped In by Rambling Reporters
Roaming Round the City.


A meeting of the board of directors of
the y. NJ. {. A. is called tonight at Mr..
H. A. Gudger's office at s O'Clock.
Between three and four hundred piles
of tobacco were sold at the Farmers
warehouse yesterday at good prices, and
large sales were had at the Banner and
Buncombe also.
S. G. Weldon only sold one of his lots
lying on theeast side of South Main street
Yesterday, it being knocked down to Mr..
Frank Johnson at $975. The size of the
lot was so feet front by lis feet back.
The ersincarceratedin in the county
Jail have been attempting to force the
door to their cell, but their work was dis
covered by Sheriff Reynolds yesterday
and measures taken to prevent their sue
ceeding.
The work of laying water mains
through nearly the whole length o
Bridge street was begun yesterday morn
ing and practically finished before night
Quick work, proving the efficiency of /;
well drilled and practiced force.
Our thanks are most gratefully ten
dcred to our friends of the Asheville Dem
ucrat for their kindly expression of ap
probation. The thorny path of journal
ism is thus made smooth as it is thus S,
kindly and gracefully strown with roses
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
THE LATE c. ID. BOWERS.
Fuller Particulars of the Death of
This EstiInabIe Man.

This gentleman, lately deceased, was
known here to quite large number; in
Macon aud Jackson counties he was
known to all, and by all he was loved,
respected and admired. He had all the
qualities of person, mind and character
to attach all those different sentiments.
We noted his death few days ago.
We feel sure of the indulgence of our
readers in using the following from the
Franklin Press which is more full in de-
tail than our first notice.
Mr., Charles D. Bowers died at High
lands last Sunday night about eight
O'Clock. He was attacked severely with
cholera morbus some weeks ago at his
mines in Transatlantic county, but by
careful attention he sufficiently recovered
to allow of his being removed to High
lands, but soon after his arrival there he
was taken severely i'll again and fingered
along for some time till the 18th inst,
when he became seriously alarmed about
his condition and sent mess si&er to
Franklin after his friend, X. l.. Porter,
and Rev. w. X. Barnett, with a request
that they take with them a marriage
license for him to wed the faithful young
lady to whom he was engaged, she hav'
ing almost constantly remained by his
bedside since his sickness, administering
to his wants and tenderly nursing him
Soon after the arrival of his friends at
Highlands Rev Mr.. Barnett proceeded
to unite Mr.. Bowers and Miss Ivy
Simonds in the holy bonds sotmatrimony
kilograms were sent to his mother and
brother in Chicago and Vermont, and his
mother arrived on Thursday night, but
his brother, missing connection on the
| railroads, was thrown so far behind that
| he did not arrive until after his death.
hack left Franklin Monday morning with
a coffin in charge of Mr.. K. l.. Porter, to
bring him to Franklin. Mr.. Bowers was
Worshipful Master Of Junaluskee Lodge
No. 146 of Franklin, at the time of his
death, and at one O'Clock p. m, Tuesday
procession from the Lodge started to
meet the corpse, and returned about 3.3C
O'Clock, and the remains were taken tc
Mr.. X. l.. Porter's and deposited. Or
yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock the
lodge met and proceeded to make pre-
paratons for the burial, which took
place at II O'Clock with masonic honors
Rev. w. K. Barnett leading the tunera
service at the grave. The remains were
deposited in the cemetery at the Metho
dist church.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
SHIPS GO DOWN.
Two Boats wrecked OH the Vir-
Hinia Coast.

NORFOLK, Va, October 2+.-The
schooner Rover, Capt. Hubbard, from
New York to Baltimore, with cargo OF
guano, foundered three miles east OF
Ocean View on the southern shore OF
the Chesapeake bay Wednesday evening.
Her crew, consisting of FIVE men took to
the rigging, and remained there twenty
two hours, when they were rescued by
the New York tug Luther c. Ward. Dur
ing the time that the crew were in the
rigging fillmore Green, of Calvert county,
died from exposure. The Others arrived
here tonight. The vessel may be saved
as the Merritt wrecking steamer Rescue
is waiting to examine her when the sea
goes down.
An unknown steamer went ashore
about three o'clock tonight during the
prevalence of high sea and strong
northeastern wind. She went ashore al
high water, which fact prevents any
communication with the crew and the
firing of the life line. Her name is un-
known as yet, although the report is cir
culared here that she is the Metropolis.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
DEATH OF A. NJ. ALEXANDER,
He Passed Away at His Home at
$50 O'Clock Last Night.

9stO A|aASN ANAH
Last night we received the following
information by telegraph:
ALEXANDER'S, October pa. NJ. AL
exander died at $50 O'Clock tonight
Will be buried at Alexander's Chapel to-
morrow at O'Clock, p. nj.
T. S. MORRISON.
Not many days ago Captain Alexan-
der was in Asheville, looking remarkably
WELL and apparently in fine health; not
long after, he was prostrated with the
recurrence Of an ailment, which of late
years had afflicted him. The last attack
was too much for constitution en-
feebled by previous attacks; and age had
made encroachment upon him; for he
had reached, perhaps passed, his three
score and ten; and for some days past a
fatal issue was seen to be inevitable
Alfred NJ. Alexander was boru in Ashe
vile in December, 1918, i'll the house at
forwards occupied by Dr. W. l.. Hilliard
and recently torn down. He was the
son of Mitchell Alexander, his mother
being a daughter Of Thomas Foster, a
man prominent in his day in Buncombe.
In his childhood, Capt. Alexander's par
ents removed to the place ten miles be
low Ashevile, always since known as
"AleXanders, and where the subject OF
this notice always afterwards lived.
In 1910 Capt. Alexander married Su
san Farnsworth, daughter of Col. Farms
worth, wholived at the mouth of Laurel,
He had issue two boys who died inintan-
cy or early childhood, and several daugh-
ters, one of whom became the wife Of At
tornev General Davidson. Only one
daughter survives him. Capt. Alexander
was meyer in political life, nor ever
sought or held Office. But in business
and agricultural pursuits, he was en-
ergetic, intelligent and successful.
The house, opened by his father and
continued bv the son, was the widely
known and always popular roadside inn
and pleasant summer resort. He was a
merchant of sagacity and success; but he
was better known as a skilltul farmer,
whose practices and example revolution
lied the systems of his section. He was
one of the most successful of tobacco
planters, and he was also devoted to the
extension ofgrass culture; and his farm
is largely that of wise, improving
farmer. In all things he was public
spirited genial, hospitable, and of the
strictest integrity. During the war he
was Quarter Master in brigade in the
Western Department.
Fuller justice perhaps hereafter will be
done to the Incidents of the life and char,
acteristics of Capt. Alexander than we
have been able to do at late hour and
brief native.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
A sON-IN-LAw's SUIT.
He Tries to Punish senator Stew
art, of Nevada.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, October pa
family scandal was exposed here yester-
day in court, when United States Sena-
tor Stewart, of Nevada, was cited to
show why he should not be punished for
contempt for failing to allow his son-in-
law, A. W. Fox, to see his three children.
Fox and his wife have been divorced
several years. and the children have been
cared for by the Stewards. Fox filed a
sensational affidavit yesterday in which
he makes various charges against Mr.,
and Mrs Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart testified that Fox was a
worthless character with whom her
daughter fell in love when she was only
seventeen. To prevent the scandal of an
elopement, her parents consentedto mar.
riage. The Senator repeatedly secured
good employment for Fox, but be never
kept any. No effort has been made to
keep the children from Fox, but he failed
to supply money for their support.
The judge took the case under advise
ment
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
For sundays Dinner.

Strauss has hanging out before his hos
pitable restaurant something intended
to regale his guests on Sunday next, and
in the meantime to tantalize all those
who may not be so happy as to dine
with him on that day--they may if they
will. 1t is a fine wild turkey gobbler, in
all the pomp of his autumn plumage, and
with all the flesh and fat acquired from
the good cheer of the woods, chinque-
pins, chestnuts, grapes, berries, acorns,
all of which are found in abundance to
satisfy the most voracious appetite OF
the lordly bird. This one weighs twenty
three pounds, fat and full breasted, so
that his carcass, duly roasted, can renew
the call to "cut and come again"
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Who They Are Where They Are,
and what They Are Doing.

Mr.. !. X. Fisher, our old friend Of
Webster, is in the city, accompanied by
his wife. They are in attendance on the
Baptist convention.
Mr.. L. D. Monroe left the city last night
for his home in Moore county, having
been summoned by a telegram an
nouncine the critical illness Of his brother
of pneumonia.
Capt. T. d. Johnston and X. NJ. Fur
man left yesterday for Little Ivy, in
Madison county, 10 attend an Alliance
picnic to-day. Col. Long, State lecturer
will also be present.
The Rev. DR.. Buxton will most proba
bly, reach home Saturday afternoon or
his return from the Triennial Genera
Episcopal convention. which was to have
adjourned yesterday.
Mr.. F. Randall, once resident o
Asheville, now living at his old home ii
New Jersey, reached here on a visit OF
Wednesday evening, and was gladly
welcomed by his many friends.
We had the pleasure yesterday after
noon of meeting Messrs. Franl
Robbins, Marshall H. Pinnix and eX
Judge Montgomery, all distinguished
members of the bar. They were here ol
legal business, and were to have returned
to their homes last night.
Mr.. T. B. Eldridge, of the Lexington
Dispatch was in the CITY yesterday, an,
called on us during our dinner hour
leaving his card. That unfortunately di
not meet our eye until far in the night
and to our great regret we did not sc
him at all, as he probably returned wit
the other gentlemen who were here troi
Lexington.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25

would respectfully ask that after two
O'Clock p. nj. Saturday that parties
having letters or packages to mail would
please leave them at No. IA Hendry
block, North Court Square, as the office
will be moved to the same building on
that day. No mail will be delivered be,
tween the hours of two p. m, and eight
D. m, Saturday. Money order and
register letter business will close at two
p. M, that day. Respectfully,
G. w, CANNON, p, NJ,
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
Base Ball,

While not claiming to be professionals,
the Mills River base ball club has made
a most creditable record during the past
summer. They played a series of eleven
games, winning nine and forfeiting one,
thus emitting themselves to the champion
ship for Western North Carolina. They
are a handsome, athletic nine, and would
be hard to defeat, even by professionals.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25

NEW YORK, October 24.-The plan for
changing the constitution of the Ameri-
can cotton seed trust and merging it
into a new incorporated company was
made public to-day. Under its provis-
ions the new company will issue $20,-
100000 of stock, and $21, 100000 in
five per cent. bonds. New securities will
be exchanged for routstanding certificates
The present holders will receive twenty
five per cent. of the face of their certih
Gates in new bonds, and fifty per cent. In
new stock. All the property of the pres
ent trust will he transferred to the new
company.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25

BERLIN, October PA large number
of Nationalists met in this city to-day to
establish tenants defense league. Coun-
sci and secretaries and treasurers were
appointed, all being men of prominence in
the party. A fund of $1,000 was an
nounced. Arrangements were made for
seven county conventions.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
Prize Fight Near Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c, October 2+.-The
prize fight for $500, between Bill Layton,
of Charleston, and Jack Donovan, of New
York, took place to-day on Camp island,
eighteen miles from this city. Layton
knocked Donovan out 90 the thirteenth
round. A large party accompanied the
fighters in tug boats.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
Died Of yellow Fever.

New YOEK, October 24,-An autopsy
was made on the body of William
Bruins, saloon passenger on the steamer
Hondo who died yesterday morning on
the steamers arrival at quarantine. 1t
showed conclusivly that Bruins died Of
yelTowtever. The body will be incin'
Grated at Swinburn Island Crematory.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
From washington.

WASHINGTON, October 24.-The Presi-
dent appointed Alfred E. Buck ofGeorgia
to be Marshal of the United States for
the northern district of Georgia. Albert
NJ. Lea, of Mississippi to be attorney OF
the United States for the southern dis
trict of Mississippi.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
strike threatened.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 24.-The
switchmen on all the roads entering
Memphis have petitioned the several
superintendents for an increase of wages
from $2.15 and $2.25 per day to $3.50
A general strike is threatened on Satur
day If their demands are not conceded.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
NotI6etI toIeaYe,

BERLIN, October 24.-The police have
notified Count Dillon to quit Dieuz,
otherwise they will arrest him and expel
! him from Germany.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
General strike Feared.

BRUSSELS, October 2+.-It is feared that
there will be general strike Of miners
throughout Belgium Monday next.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-10-25
Yesterdays Bono Offerings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 24.-Bond
offerings to-day aggregated 81, ,O56, 900,
all accepted at 127 for four per cents and
1854 for four and halls.