davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23
BARGAINS
AT
w III IT OC KS.

Every line of goods in our
stock ut reduced prices. New
Spring Dress Goods, includ-
ing OutingCloths, Ginghams,
Sateens, Challies, Mohairs,
Hcnriettas, Silks, Nelvets, etc.
Counterpanes, Lace Cur
tains and Curtain Draperies,
and Household Linens at
astonishingly low prices.
Laces, Embroiderics and
White Goods in great guam
tity at ), s, 10. II, 10, 20
and 25c. that cannot be
matched at the price.
New lot of Sun Umbrellas
and Fancy Parasols, the
most elegant ever shown in
Asheville. Also u lot of Silk
Parasols ut 81, worth 80.
Great bargains in Muslin,
Merino and Gauzc Underwear
for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren.
Reduced prices in Corscts,
Gloves and Hosiery.
Millinery at prime cost, in.
cluding Hats, Ribbons, Flow
ers, Feathers, etc.
Something New-We sell
the only absolutely Fast
Black Hosiery in the market
for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren, also for Men and Boys.
They are guaranteed not to
dye, crock or turn green, or
money refunded.
WHIrLOCK's,
46 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
I opposite BANK Of AsheviiIe.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23
MISCELLAI. .EOUS.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
VIC, CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
20 SOUTH MAIN STREET, AsHEvILLE, n. c.

For sixteen years | have
carried on a Drug and Pre-
scription business in Ashe
vile, striving at all times to
buy pure Drugs and sell no
goods that are not strictly
tirst-class in every respect.
Everything warranted as
represented or money re-
funded. My goods are pure
and fresh and my prices as
low as the lowest. Prescrip-
tions filled at all hours, day
and night, and delivered free
of charge to any part of the
city.
Mr.. j. Taylor Amiss is with
me, and will be pleased to
meet his friends and custom
prS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

Gov. Miller of North Dakota thinks
that the battle over the lottery question
may not yet be ended, and that it may
be an issue at the next election. He no.
ticcs, though, that there have been
no more $l5O,O0O prizes drawn in North
Dakota since the bill was killed"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23
THE DAILY CITIZEN
FACTS AND OPINIONS.

The grand May day demonstrations Of
workingmen to be held in the Austrian
cities may well cause the Emperor to
shudder at the thought of how soon he
may find himself without a throne. The
cause of labor is republicanizing Europe
at rapid pace.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

Whereas, The board OF aldermen is u
perfectly useless and unornamcntal body,
which has become u disgrace To the city
Resolved, That the mcnagcricb bc moved
outside the limits of the city, where the
smells will not offend good citilcns.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
This is ilippant indeed. Where would
New York have been on the scroll ol
fame il her aldermen had not been around
to make her infamous.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

International Tournalism.-Hip Lung
lof Chinese newspaper at Pcking)
Here's report of most awful storm
in the United States. Hundreds were
killed" Fin Wing managing editor):
"Give it five lines on an inside page; ;
that's the way they treat our disasters.
Puck.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

The London Saturday Review, voicing
the British upper classes" says that
the Russian was well enough in his way
until some evil genius suggested educat-
ing him. The upper classes" read their
doom in the new lights that are abroad,
but it is too late to shut them off.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

A comic turn was given recent debate
in the United States senate in the Mon.
tana election case by Senator Vance
reading n telegram received from Mon.
tana which he read, amid laughter on
the democratic side. ms follows:
Hurrah for honest citizens who vindiratc the
right
IIurrhh for law and liberty: the people won
the ightl
Republican corruptionis,s went weeping ,o
their fate,
For the voters placed the han upon the men
who stole the state
The mUurncrs speak In whispers, there's
Grape upon the door.
The q. -. y. was killed by stealing precinct
thirty.four,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

Any effort at a positive reform in the
balloting system which does not insist
upon official ballots, delivered only to
the voter in the polling booth. is delu.
sion and snare, and is meant only to
give an opening for party frauds to put
in their finer work. Nor even in States
where illiteratcs are permitted to exercise
the franchise, should there he any dcvia.
tion from the rule or any means by which
their educated iriendscan come in to help
them in indicating their preference.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23
SALE OF REAL. EsTArE.
fcl,iS ,iBrn

Il, the city of AshcyilIc, N G., On saturday,
tho I'd day Of May, 1890. at ~ M, the fol
lowing described property
A lot Of land, with the improvements thcrc'
on, lying near the old depot of w. NJ, X X
Co, adjoining the lands Of Girdwood Nc.
i,clinu's old foundry lot, beginning ~ astakc
nu the east side of the railroad track inc
4 " corner Of said foundry lot anu runs WIN
Inn, line 80 degrees u 100 feet TO q stake
=, s,nLr thence \ 100 feet 90 degrees w 90
Grt Ia a stake thence n 20 degrees ~ min.
W,cs " I 80 icct to the beginning. containing
| nhuu, one. third Of an acre more or less, A..
| Th,a ini contains n good frame building
with brick basement, ~ rooms, and xonn
| wrii ol water. situated near the Inc oi w
\ {, X. X, aud the &. u Graham cotton in..
| tnry. aud other factories near the new depot
/, could la made valuable ~ n boarding o'
tenement huusC, ,,....- Il. ...,. .,,,,
40 y"nrs q, MARTIN,
npri dtds
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

The Torrcy bankruptcy bill that has
been reported to the national house
of representatives is believed to be
as great hill as is attainablc. II meets
the case of insolvcnt persons who are
dishonest. while II does no harm TO the
interests of the honorable debtor. IL
promises sound commercial credit and
adds filth to commercial transactions on
the part of business men. 1t presents the
principles that should govern in dealing
with bankruptcy in an easily understood
form in its provisions, and will he accep.
ted by the mcrchnntic world as an i'm.
portant aid IN this respect. There is rcn.
son to believe that il il become law the
abuses now complained Of, both by the
debtor and creditor, will bc relieved, and
the new rules introduced IN trade will
put the business of the country on bet.
ter basis of safety aud honesty than il
has known for years.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

Congress may pandcr to political ne
cessities as much as it plcases, but it will
never persuade the scli.rcspccting people
of this country that anti-Chincse lcgisla-
ton would be INDUCED in to so unjust
an extent, il the Chinese had votes, and
were mean enough to sell them to the
party willing to pay the biggest price for
them,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

A young bride of Mclean county, Ky,
has most positively manifested the truth
of the old doggcrcl:
" shc viii she will. you may depend ont.
u she won't she won't. aud there's an
end ont.
She was married in the evening, and
then the party repaired to the house oI
the bridegroom, where the wedding sup
per was served. After the rcpast n dis
cussion arose about religion, aud tn,
bride and bridegroom found that they
entertained widely different views. Th,
controversy became earnest, then warm
aud finally rudcly contradictory, so much
so that the bride became offended and
the guests retired. When they were gon,
the bride refused to bc rcconciled. She
sat in her chair all night, and whcr
morning came she set out on foot for hcr
fathers house, refusing any company oI
To ride on horse offered her by tn,
bridcgroom.-Atlanta Journal.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

Several months ago a man in New
York city offered prizes for the best es-
says on the determination OF mosquitoes.
The awards have now been made, and
the first prize goes to n woman in fhila-
dclphia. while the second and third hon
ors are divided equally between two men
in New York.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-04-23

Whatever else may come OF the dclibcr-
ations of the Pan.Amcrican Congress,
the agreement arrived at to hereafter
settle all national disputes between any
two of the republics OF North, South and
Central America and Hayti by arbitra.
ton will he esteemed as more than justi-
flying all the labor and expense that have
attended the sittings of the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
vTIILTNRERG COLLEGE.
oo,,,,rxrrvuyr PROGRAMME.

.u..,..,, pom, Iunc Il ,-pccau.-Thc commence
mon, .,.l If Nuhlcnbcrg College VIII bct'" vi ''
d,y morning June %, with the b''''''"' -a,r
A., m. rr,.,idcut of the college. the he>' = ,,,,
u d. In ~ JOAN, Lutheran 'hur'h ,1,
~ ,,,c,inr of the Executive Committee oil ''''
Trustees. At D. IN. lrrs'Hc"' ''P rres
co,,ton and collation. to the graduating ''i''
a. ,r,r,ipg and afternoon close OF term 'N""'"'
,.., m freshman elias, observation-disclosures VI
Livy. ,,. ,rs,orcaI prize
contest at / 30 p. annual lh'ou"s VI Wv yochest.r
r D. M alumni address by {. D. h'''''' u
y. y . ,,o.rrnc of
,,.,,,.. and awarding Of prizes; p. me- col"''" "
the ladies 10 alumni aud Visitors ...,,. ,u.o
The graduating cla-, i, composed oil t"enN WV
,,,r,hcrs 40 follows: Nlfrcd J. HIthc' '",'a" -
v,,tit ycv,n r. Miller, J. Charles Ea's'h' Jon"
.,ce.r Harry : snyder, James Is "''"', "''"
Yin.liu, and Alfred j. lo>t. Allentown, "'''"'i
r, p,.ri.,,y1lc: David !. Gimllch' fUs"''"
,,e','' ,,,a,a = Kcct. White Haven Penn. George
- ,.,,,.. ,,,orc,town Penn; Irwin Il. kurtI' h''t
,,r,.uI pcuu. Evan r. Lewis Royer'ioru' rum .
Iacol, II Loncacrc Normal square Penn H nnir,g
Inucccr Scdcr,vllc. Penn irwin l -. Penn ira
IN pam Martin q. Schaicr. Bar'Ville' o"r -
,,I Torrnal square Penn: samuel .; III W. H.
.c,,n's c,rovc Penn. samuel H. weaver n''o "''''
W. honor, we're awarded to irwin Is hurn; vi
East Cicrnvillc he having attained 'y SaIcdirtorv
Ia,' az Nr Kurtg will deliver the Ealeui't2{'F
ntc, W. '''. o,nmccment j. Charles RauNch oi nv,
at 'o ,,Pm an avcraec Of 9o.3- and was iwaNc't
second honor Third honor waI dD g"S ameS b..
william o. Fcccy of Bre'hs'V"'' ''''
Werner Of Allentown 49, ,.. ,opou stons IA
The authorize Of the college have taT TGe foH Gp
.n,,,iop i'm l-D9 The financial agent INC
Rev e. j. cooper a@yGy S@Fd tRnas OF the p' IN
e,t,",io,, ' memorial volume enttlrn, no
"cncrg csc n?o Ion IN '9 This be Book Mi
a.u , b,trprv of the institution and bographlcal
Sketches Of all who have been CONNECTED eos E of 7
has been appointed edltor: an, tne nrospects Of ~
large freshman class IN september "'o WY i"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

NOTES OF THE wEEK-COLLEGE AND PERSONA
Carlisle Penn, June Il (>pecian.-Chestcr Ames OF
This city, a student at Dickinson College discussed inc
American Negro" question in Be-lcr Memorial nan a
few night, ago e. a large audience.
The annual commencement exercises Of MetLger'S
Female institution viii take place This week
Among the large number OF visitors who viii be mere
The coming week to attend the commencement exer
else, Of Dickinson will be Governor Curtin OF this
state: Holmes Conrad. of Winchester, Va; eN Judge
Will, OF Getty Surg: Judge Eimentrout Of Reading
Judge stewart Of Chamt ersburg Judge Fond, OF The
United STATE, Circuit Court. Baltimore and Judge End
nch of Reading Holmes Conrad, who is said u DC on'
Of the most brilliant and plea ing speakers. VIII make
the address on the evening Of the reception to the in
,oporator, Of the Law school Judge Endlich VIII be
made on. of the lecturers of the school.
Professor Aaron Rittcnhou>e, who for several YEAR
was member OF the faculty, sewers his connection
with the coc-c this Wo.h t. enter upon his lie" duties
at Philadelphia. His residence VIII he occupied by
Professor Whiting.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodscll delivers the discourse
before the college Y NJ. {. A.
The Rev. Watson l.. Phillips. D. d., delivers the al
dress before the Literary society dnring commeice
mcnt wcct.
The Rev. John +. Dobhin will be the alumni orator
Of l, coming week Professor lOucI, OF llarTi >burg
Professor Hrtlcl Of Cumberland County, and Professor
Peck II BorkS County, the state Examining Board, cx
nmncd the senior class this week AT the state Normal
School at Shppcnsbcrg. The graduating class numbers
iftv three. The commencement begins on sunday
June -.
The prosperity Of the shippensburg Normal school is
matter Of cOngatuation. This year the largest class
I'm the history OF the school will be- graduated and With
prospects of larger number IN the next class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
WILLIAMS YIELDS THE PENNANT.

A FINE NINE BEATEN BY BETTER TRAINNN"'
WIlliamstown. Mass. June II (,pecial).-With yes
DAYS Dartmouth game all Our hopes for the oaseoai
championship are lost. Amherst will undoubtedly
take the pennant. and Williams and Dartmouth VIII
have 10 contest for second place. Considering the
disadvantages Of the n-fed, our team has played
we'll: Amherst has played better, that is all The
batting work of spaulding and Cox has been steady
and remarkably fine spauldng has gained the APP
pause OF the college and the admiration Of experts
by his great speed. curves and headworh. COX mas
lained his reputation by quick throwing To oases
and steady and brilliant catching The heiding OF
Arthur and Mapes worthy OF note, and Iiotchkiss
has PLAYED a good first base. Unsteadlness has been
the chief fault OF the Williams team. Amherst has
been trained hard and carefully by her excellent
captain sullivan, and under his influence and ex-
ample has done and line work. Williams yields
the championship she has had two successive years.
acknowledging that she has been outplayed by cool
he.idwork ut critical points
The new tennis courts on Western Field. made
with so much labor and cost. are finally DONE Ihey
were built by the Tennis Association with the view
of having courts where the skill OF the finest players
shouId be developed and displayed They are tourna-
ncnt courts and will be kept in the hnest possible
shape. There is much Interest IN tennis now any
mauy good players aud a tournament may oe hea0
Class supper committees are Just finishing Their
collecting and arransements Inc JUNIOR have nner.
taken the management Of a promenade, usually gwen
by the seniors will abandon their usual CUSTOM ana
have no supper. The sophomores have theIs az ts ,
field or al the Taconlc Inn of WllllaMstoWn inc
freshmen at saratoga. These suppers are to be ON
tho Friday evening following the ANNUAL examinations,
10 allow those In attendance to 20 directly noiiS
from the banquet -, 1900. Ian.
There will be a glee and banjo club concert nero
on The Tuesday morning of the commencement week:
The club has given entertainments TINS spring as
Rackinton Saratoga y. y, Shelburne Fans, tltts-
I'D Worcester Wilamstown, and Northampton,
Mass Though composed to great extent OF raw
nd sta tst
made the season successful by hard and careful train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
HAVING Ar IFiIIGU.
EXTENDING PACKER nALI-cLA>s SUPPER

EXTENDING PACKER HALI.-CLA>S SUPPER.
south Bethlehem, Penn June T. (spccal.-Thc
present week has been Of unusual interest in
menccment preparations been attended h.. bat also
the freshmen have come ana gone. A. noted
IN The Tribune last week. the sOphOmOrcs have been
making great preparations 20 gave 'Oi hearty rcccp-
ton. In the carry ing ont of this intention has
been done IN the Of haying than for many years
Hardly who came to bethlehem for The pur
pose of taking his examinations left without at least
running race in masquerade costume, maldng u
speech having physical examinations In other
way catering 70 the whms OF the sophomorcs. The
faculty. hearing Of this, had about fifteen of the offend
cts brought before them. but their action in the matter
has not yet been made public. suspension for year
has always followed such offences these In the past
The Eptome7 Board also taken before the
faculty during this Wcch. on charge Of having been
too free their REMARKS about body IN the last
issue, and motion IL suspend for year was lost by
but one profess or voting in the negative. They wcr
finally ccusurcd by the president.
The new extension 10 Packer Hall Will be ready for
occupancy about the first OF July. The upper moor
will be divided into three rooms, with large ante
front and the faculty room and the president
Office Immediately ~ the rear. \ wanted carriage
way and reading room take mp the lower moor. The
style Of the addition. while moi massive rs Is that
OF Packer Hall. resembles 1t III every other way.
The number OF candidates for admission who pre-
scnt-d them-clVc, here 10, and elsewhere about
sixty more. which gives gain Of thirty on last year
The senior class banquet vas held on Friday night
In the Hotel WyandOttc, In south bethlehem
number Of toasts were called for 10y j. Il. tuHom
Glass Robert T.. NeUne, or, cur Alma Mater. a, r.
Phillips The Football Team e. ii. lctwcilcr; Past
aud Future C. &. Iomkln,on Woman, =. n
union w. {. Perkins; The Christian Associaton,"
". =. Cleveland Temperance w. G. shoemaker;
Trousers" +. Il. Coates ANT wcdersehen'' George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
HI. HIGGINSON.S GIFT TO HARVARD

FINE ATHLETIC FIELD-COMMENC CEMENT.
Cambridge. Ma -. June Ii (>peCali.-Thc gift Of
athletic field Lv NJ. Henry l.. IIigCnsOn is
very highly appreciated. sever Hall WIS crowded
Tuesday evening with students an> ions 10 SLOW their
gratitude the donor, who made a speech describing
the lelt and eulogang the six friends in whose
oIy ne makes the gift The plot Of ground contains
twenty seven acres and Is situated just acros, The
bridge in brighton. dasonally opposite the boat
house. The greater part Of the land i high and Will
easily be put in proper condition for II is
contiguous 10 large plot Of some eighty acres Of
low land given ~ The college by the poet LOngfcow
When this land is filed in Harvard will have ath
leuc field Of such extent and beauty of situation
TO leave nothing to be desired 1t IS probable that
the old boat house will be moved up and placed on
this new land The plan TO devote Holiness Field
u buildings.
The order of events in the closing exercises Of
the year is as follows: sunday. June -, the Rev.
Phillips Brooks Will preach the bacC suurete sermon
Friday. June 20, viii be Class day the seniors viii
brsakfast with Professor Peabody. then AT 10 40
VIII march 10 sanders Theatre. where the Class-day
exercises Will take place: then IN The afternoon win
the various spreads. and at the exercises
around the tree, ana finally. in tho evening other
spreads music in the yard and dancing in Memorial
aiaIl and IN the gymnasium. ON saturday will
occur the ball game with Yale. Commencement VIII
come Wednesday, June 20 and the Phi Beta Kappa
exercises the next day.
There is no great hope that Harvard will be able
Ia defeat Yale IN IN" baseball game next saturday
The nine has not Improved since the last zane but
has fallen behind. In the game, played lately the
fielding has been very loose and carelc5s the batting
however, has been good, though the base running IS
poor.
day. The make up of the eight remains the same
for tie last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-16
SMITH ENACTS JOB.
EMpH,z, BILpAD AND zoruAR II CT

EIAPHAz. BILpAD AND zOrHAR ~ CHORUS
northampton. Mas, June ~ tSpccian. Commence
ment week at Smith really began with the pI'senia
ton N the symphony Of the Book u job by The
senior class on Friday and saturday evenings, TINT
Of saturday evening being the bot by reason 81
greater practice and confidence. The words oil ue
drama are taken from job and the musical setting Is
the work OF Dr. Blodgelt. The whole makes one Of
the finest dramas presented "a any college IN
tho country. Dr. BlOdgcu ha- entered fully INTO the
spirit Of the text, and has fitted his music I" the
varying phases Of the drama in truly wonderful ana
harmonious manner. Many educators aud prominent
musicians from widely different places were present
The scene represented a tent In An Eastern c0ln'
try, and the work Of the studcni under the dire
ton of noted New York sccue-pantcr. The co..
tunes, representing those by women Of The day
Of job, made BY the students, under their
direction. The chorus representing Job wa dressed
in black, but the other chOwses dressed III vaiI
colOrcd garncnis, each chord. having distinct
hue The orchestra was composed Of prominent
soloists, including {. y. Alien, violin Wuf Fries
cello; Won Raalte violin; Won santy0ord, flute +,
Eugene sabin, viola; Augustu, Ellis. contra bass; De
Rbas oboe; Paul Eltz basscon; George W. stewart.
trombone; Dr.. shuebruk tumpelst. Dr. Blodgctt
directed and by his skill and daring carried every
thing TO successful issue. The acting was excellent
and thc audience enthusiastically applauded the per
The various choral parts were allotted as follows
Chorus representing Job-tineto scott Seelye, leader
Carrie Quincy Cate, Mary Lucy Huffman. Maud PM
lips, Ruth Dakln Sheriff., Caroline Louise Sumner,
Mary Nining Thayer Agnes Lloyd Woodruff
Chorus representing Elphaz~ Ie-slc sophia Rand,
leader; Jcsslca Emma Burnham, Florence Nathalie
prcsbroy Maria Elizabeth scalury, liolen Richards
Scripture. Anna stateslr Wycl.of
Chorus representing Hildad-LeOnOra WOOdwn
spague, kadcr; Mary Lee Bufdn Louisa scwall
Chccycr. Caroline Louise Dodge. sarah Matilda Far
ley, sarah Grace Royce Elizabeth Middleton sheriff.
Chorus representing Zophar-t,crtrudc james,
leader ct Adeline Whlle Allen Harriet Burr Day
Helen christian Folsom, Virginia Forrest, 6lncvTt
Ilil Florence Kelsey Minnie Hcle phelps Bertha
Blanche smith Mabel Miranda Taylor.
Only comparatively few of the alumnac
pcc,cd back this year. as all the classes held reunions
last year.
There VIII be few minor changes among the
faculty and Instructors. but these will not be made
known until after the trustee, meet