davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-15
CHARGED With {

Charged With Stealing His Stock.
Ncwsboy John Feeney. twelve years old.
was held In 800 for trial at the Tomos Court
to-day on the charge OF stealing 100 evening
napers from two other newsboya In City Haii
Park last evening.
The evening world., 1891-05-15
Our
Good
N Neiig|lbofs.

We might as well be plain about the thing. We
are doing A LARGER CLOTHING BUSINESS
THAN ANY THREE HOUSES COMBINED who
are taking much pains to criticIse our sale Of
COATS AT SIX DOLLARS. PANTS AT THREE
DOLLARS AND VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR Il
is all very well for OUR GOOD NEIGHBoRS to
say that in consequence of A CONSERVATIVE
REPUTATION or FIFTY YEARS standing we
ought to 'DIoNIFY THE TRADE" by following
in tho footsteps of our Grandfathers We are
accused Of "GIVING AWAY GOODS" in
order to CREATE A s. NSATION. We are
IN FACT, doing nothing of the kind. but
are simply selling A FEW HUNDRED SU-
PERB ALI-wOOL TWENTY-DOLIAR SUITS
AT TEN DOLLARS because we find this is
THE QUICKEST WAY to attract public atten-
ton to OUR IMMENSE GENERAL SPRING
STOCK. Even II we were not advertising these
INCOMPATIBLE BARGAINS. 1t would not be
surprising that our prices are FAR LOWER THAN
ELSEWHERE. for II should be remembered WE
MANUFACTURES ALL OUR OWN CLOTHING.
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES and thus
exempt customers from INTERMEDIATE
PROFITS. which is A SAVING TO THEM OF
NEVER LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT. We arc thus enabled to GUARANTEE
THAT IF ANY GARMENT WE SELL PROVES
TO BE OTHERWISE THAN EXACTLY AS
REPRESENTED WE WILL REFUND THE
MONEY. And this RULE applies to our present
sale of COATS AT SIX DOLLARS. PANTS AT
THREE DOLLARS AND VESTS AT ONE
DOLLAR. These ELEGANT GARMENTS can
be had SEPARATELY. but II taken TOGETHER
they form = suit which all buyers will SEQ At
. glance Is worth TWENTY DOLLARS, but WHICH
we arc selling for TEN DoLLARSl There are also
some CHARMING TEN DOLLAR SPRING
ovERCoATS which you can have at FIVE
DOLLARS.
The evening world., 1891-05-15
VITALITY! !!

Restored, Disorders Corrected, Nervous
inr irrostnraIiHn, impotsncH hironhs: fEe@hit. syit:
quickly and g,r mansntiv cured by
CATON'S RRENCH VITAUIZERS.
LsJftiIGais Spseifc, Nothing o6easips. No DsesP-
ton. fuLL VIGoR AND COMPLETE CURE GuAR
Sold by all Wholesale druggists, and DtmAn. 9W.
18th 81 and 10 Astor House Motif. GU Fulion .L,i
Hudnut. 2lS aud O15 B'way HsEemAn, 203. 700
and 1918 B'Way; CasWsll, Massey & Co., liIl B'Wy
and SIs hth ave. HaEari& Co B,way G72 6th AVs;i
City Hall Drug stors 284 B'whyi Wilson. Bwayi HI
meT& Amend Sd ave, and 18th st. iuhumars Stn Ays'
End 2Sd q; Bolton Drug Co., nrooklyn; z. III
Broad ST.. Newark u. Kent. PAtSrSOni or by U7hi
e i5T;;1TN2 ~ rsSFi!Rs q Rs,Ss' p'E plssi nss,
The evening world., 1891-05-15
Resignation of All or Part of the

Resignation OF All or Part OF the
Portuguese Cabinet Expected.
iBY cABLE TO THE PREss NEWS AssoorA r1or.l
LISBON. MAY 10, 1t is expected that the ex-
in the resignation OF the whole or certain
members of the Cabinet
senor cavalho is spoken of as the new Min
lister OF Finance.
The evening world., 1891-05-15
Ben TIlett. the Labor Advocate

Ben TIIIett, the LABOR Advocate,
III from Nervous Prostration.
DUNLAP cADLg SEws sPEctAL.i
LONDON, May i6 - Ben Tillett, the we'll
known workingman's advocate, q member Of
the new Labor Commission, aud General SEQ
retary Of the DocSers' Union. Is lying seriouSly
III from nervous prostratIon at Cardiif.
The evening world., 1891-05-15
An Interesting Event to the House
nf

TBY cABLK TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
LONDON, May Is. The Duchess of MArlbo-
rough gave birth TO girl baby to-day.
The evening world., 1891-05-15

Tennis in Central Park.
fSsG $ 81 GAS: s.::s1 a.. Il i 20 g. ''9s o.
The evening world., 1891-05-15

HtSsS use THHTaisS Coa6aAnG 81 aGas aS re-.
The evening world., 1891-05-15

You 10 You will hear words Of praise for Hoods
sArsAparilla. Having rapidly won its way to the
front. Hoods SarsapArtllA Is now the leading
blood puriner and spring medicine all over the
country It's sales far exceeding those OF all other
sarsAparillAs and blood purifiers. The people
have been quick TO recognize In Hoods sa-sapa-
rillA an honest medicine at an honest price,
honestly recommended for those troubles which
It honestly cures. Give 1t a trial this spring.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold BY all druesista 81; six for e5. Prepared
only BY G. /. HOOD 4 co.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The evening world., 1891-05-15

ne past '"entv-four hours, in comparison with
Ine corresponding dare OF last year, as Indicated
oy the Thermometer al Perry's pharmacy:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09
cine iuterreNaate Grim

GiRe interrcNaRte GRIN,
neraaS friimt bic .Staer q. 81. 3d..
anf. Gie f@reibt: por u1sIu1S Sapan8ia
Sabren, ats @inblbprit i'm nofbbeui.
t&en @ei@stas sod taftenb mad bes
SteQe iu9te, an Wel9er bic ~ ieimemt
lobe ieinen Heruf erfillen io1te. iaste
@eors p. Binde. Der altliberate 6ei6.
iporu: ~Die bre. sei&eibteiten 9eute I'M
Harlament finb annestirte 6ounouera>
uer. Der cine 1T 1ennigien. Der 1T
iebr 9ei&eiot, Der 5,ueite 1T Wiquel. ber
1T nod sei&eibter. Der brittle aber lit
Winbtborit, unb Der 1T sei&eioter als
be beioen anbereu 5uiammen."
Nus ct. 8etersburq wirb
eemelbet.: Nuf taiierli&en Beiebl ii
ben &eoafteuren Der hiltoril@en 9eit>
i4riften .@uBti Nrdiu". .Sfubtaia
Starina" u. {. 10. itrensitens eirses
f&drit uorbeu, binfort feline attenitlde,
bur4 ,uel@e baS anieben Ter Mitslie.
Der bes 3~aiierbauies eei@dbist .perben
t6nute' ou uer6ffentli&eu. Snla6 bierju
bat Der pom Brofefor 8ilbaGolu in benz
apeiteu Banb ieiner (inapii9en perbos
tenen) @ei9i4te Der Raileriu ,Rotba<
riua II. au~fsenommeue Brief Orlo,p's
. 9eSeben, III rpel4em berielbe Der &aiie.
rim &atbarino bic @rmorbuns %eters
I'LL. mel>et. Nls her Niniiter bes
SRaevu axf bic Grose bes 8are,l lber
be 6ertunft bieies @1reitens erfldste,
basielbe 1ei bereits BON 4arlexiew in
benz Berte .9as Nr@tu b.s Gariteu
8oronJop' per6Fentli@t, erlieb Der
Bar ben obener,udbnten 8eiebl. = Bic
bic 8ldtter u.eloent bat has Miuiferz
Gomite bic 8orlase senebmist, nod
uel&er 5u benz 8au Der Gtlenbabn
@laoiuoitod= @rafstaia 5u 8waussz
arbeit oerurtbeilte Berbre9er berause<
do9eu meroeu foQeu. -..a8
Der &ame .&opaI @oue<
retsr" fi9urirt ua&meisli1 felt 1887
in Der eusliiaet 5lotte unb bic 8ebeu<
Misunderstanding ber na9folsenben 8abz
len tdBt be @r6Be bes28aubels ertenueu,
welher i'm S&ifbaa feitbem Dor ii@
sesauseu 1T. Die ueri&,eoeuea Soue'
rei0n3 batten .,..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09

Bon ben Berbdltui0en ses &opal
@opereisu fiub nod iiebeu Sdiffe i'm
Bau, !9osb, Renoun, Stepulje. So.
MILES, @eiolution, &epen9e uno Ropal
Dat, aqe 8arbefeip5teu1e nit Nusnabme
bes Iburmi9ifes 9oob. Die %au3e=
runs betrdet Is 8o1, bic Barbeteu baz
ben 1756qise Sanger. Iii @ei@hbea
erbdlt has G@if bier 13356lise 81
9onstanoneu, obseiebeu pom Der lei@'
ten Nrtiqerie, ferner iieben Torpeoo'
2au5,rrobre. Sic @ai@,neu inoi3iren
$4,000 8ferbetrdite uno ioQeu cine
6abrsei&winoisteit BON III 1uoten
e~r3ielen slaRen. Die Beiasuu9 lit auf
700 a6pie, seraui9last, bic &obleu'
faf5un9 auf 200 1onneu. ~
Die Rain. 9t9. "~erbdlt
iber Die Metbube, bic Der beutl9e
&ailer beim @el9i9tsunterri9te anse=
tuautt iebeu mill, foleen;ue @ittbeis
lung: :. .8uud@it pirb bel berjexi9en
Nnftalt,. ruelde BET &aiier dls brett uHz
ter inn .1ebenb be5eidnete, benz Rabet'
tentorps, her Nnfaus 9ema9t ,uerbeu.
uuo 3,uar porerit biniiatli@ Der pater>
lduoil@en @eI4idte, auf oeren einBe>
benbere Bebonbluns ber Safer einen 10
boben &ertb lest. 8u oielern j3tued bat
oer Safer cine p6lliae Naeubearbeitnte
Der @brauoenbursii9'preuBii@en &C.
i4idte unter ben 9ohen5oQern au9eorb>
net. Dieles Drudtpert 1ol entlpre@eno
ben taijerli@en Worten au1 @@luTc
jeuer &ouferen3eu nit BET @eSeu>uart
beginner unb 1T 9ei@loi1enen Diloern
bis gun. eriteu aurfariten b%inauflbren.
Der Bearbeiter lit Der @rofeTor 81. 81.
@teudler pom ber Qauptfabetteuanitalt,
bas @ert tuirb BET 8. g. Nittler uub
6obn in Berlin beutnd@jt erl1einen.
@eun baiielbe 5und@it nur ola 2ebr,
unb 2eiebu@ iar bic Qaoetteuarl talten
beitimmt 1T, 70 slaubt man bod, oab es,
ipdterbiu gum aa9emeiueu @ebrau& an
b6bere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Selauseu
tpiro." ."a.h. ... f~. ri
8eneibenswertbes S&aun,
burg i. 2ippe! gu aQ9emeinem Gr96Ren
meloet:o H ~Mino. 3tg."' aber cine Der
1esten Sibunsen oes oortisen 2anotases
Gofseuoes: .8und4it ,puroe oaraber
uerbanoelt, Oh bic Ba61 eines eriten
&rdfbenteu itattfinben iole. abseurb,
meter BON Hllop ipra9 fi& base8en
aus, ba bic laufenbe @ibung, porals>
iidtli9 bic lette Dor S9lu6 tesI 2ano>
ta9es, eine &eutuabl n,9t u1ebr erforbers
lid eri9eiue. Hbseoroneter Salfelo
sipra4 fur bic @abl; ber 2anetag mode;
ii9. ldderli9. tuenn ct obne @rdfibenten
taee, nadbem CT ii@ ieitber i9on obne
@el9ditsorbnnns b~efunben babe. lleber
bieie Bemertuns entipann ii& cine lebz
bate Debatte; BON BET eineu Seite
tpuroe oas 8orbonoeniein elmer, freili@
uur sei@riebeuen @eiadftsorbnun9
ebenio beitig bebauptet, ME pom Der an
beren beltritten. S@liebli@ wuroe bic
Brdlibentenlpabl BON BET 9asesorbnun9
abselest. Darauf tuurbe bic 5tueite
2eiung bes Gtats in III Minuter erz
lebist. @dbreuo Der Beratbxns elmer
@etition 6es 6~rauenpereins ~Neform"
ri9tet Nbseoroneter BiiaHR an ben
Norfsenoen bic 5ruee, Oh es erlaubt
lei IN offener SituHg am Glide Der
Ntseorbueten 8utterbrot 3u ellen. Be-
5iebt itds auf otn Gbseorbueten BON
8llstu, ,wel&er 9erabs i6t.)) Rijsprd,
iibeut 2a.serfelb Oh ieisn flar oieieu
Jaq te,ne Observation-Disclosures.
gen usrbaubeu. BON Hal1,p 1T
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09

muroe. Nt1t tulu 1u0 leatoem erIatt'
telt 9aben, bab gteQie, tpelde 5ieuttid
fart qetrunter 3u baben i4ten, 3uleRi
in @eieQi@ait zines Mesers seieben
tpur0e.
Aurn britten Ma1 i%nnerba:t
speniaer @o@eu 1T bic @4ifbrlde bel
81. Charles, Mo., bon benz bo@8eben>
ben ane 9reibeis flbreuben Mi7ouri
fortseriIen .tuorben. Wanaser @aod
uuo pier feiuer @ebllfen, wel@e in. ben,
Da9tbaus, auf Der Bride i@liefen,
t4dhten babel e.ne fleir1e unfreiptqise
@eiie;, BON ber iie nod ni9t 5urldgefebrt
finb, bod best man feline Gurat be5l9=
lid ibrer Siderbeit. Sir bic 8etuobner
DOE, ct. Charles 1T Der Sorfa1 febr
n6anqenebm, ba ieit benz Beiteben ber
Bride tein 6abrbootsD ienit mebr, be-
ftebt, u1o Der Better Der friberen Sabre
fi9 aud bis iebt tueoer bur9 @elo nod
CUTE @orte bat iberreben lalien, iein
Boot 5eitueilig dur 8erfasuns gu itelleu.
Die @ittne bes Dor 3ebn
Sabren BON benz @9urten @uiteau aez
,neudelten @raiioenten ,@arfielo 1T
,pteoerbolt aufgeforoert poroen, f.li@
sliterarii@ gu beiddftisen, bat aber big
iebt ieoe berarti9e j8umutbuns nhgee
lebnt. 50 i@rieb iie titr5lid einem
&erlaesbu4bdnbler: babe. aeuua
nit ,1einer GGan1tlie du tbu,1 u1b BARN
uteiue HEi@t: 3R erfdQeu, 1T mem. ba&k
iter Gbrsei5. 99 periaulid bin i
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09

C6uQ8ClCKOF09 ! 9etuW. 1Vk 4I8eU
uii1e fdbeixens berortige 5u fieiu, b1of6 eiue
Grt foatli@er Yrifuu9 bon Der ODER.
leitung Der Staatsbabueu in Gusii4t
9euon1n1eu 1T unb rur nod bic Gin,
lpiQt9ung oes 20niss einsebolt tperoet
nau6. 8epd6rt ii@ @tof unS &er,
fabren, baun miro es iypbl NUT nod
cine 5rage Der j3eit fem, Of ui4t aud
bic 9rosen Moore in Deuti@laub ibreu
@ei9tburr an 9orferbe 5u SteiAfoblen
bergebeu tuetben. ~ ..1 =.
Der 8ertreter BEL ~ 30 m.
ion : 9ouiton S%nteruatioual electric
Co." ju 6ambur9 bat an ben 8erliner
Masiitrat bic Bitte 'seri@tet, Der &C.
rannten GlettrijitdtS '@eieQf4aft bic
@euebmisuns gum 8au uno 8etriebe
elmer elettriiden llntersruubbabn tn
Berlin 5u urtbeileu. Der 3uSans 81
bieier lutersrunobabn io0 our4
@@d4te bon Glen mittels Ereppen uno
5abritubl permittelt suerbeu. um ieoo9
ben StraBeuperfebr nidt III bebinoern,
toilroen bieie @dd&te ibreu 8usans in
ben 66fen BET an9rsn5enben 9duier er'
balten. Die S@d@te uno ebeniO Der
Babntunnel iouen mittels oes @efrierz
8erfdbrens, unb* no eh ut69li4 1T, NIT
8ubilfenabn1e bes pxeumatii4en 8er'
fabrens, ausgefibrt uub inTGifsn uno
Cement. aussebaut tuetoeu. 80 Cine fol4e
8abt. :iif%betsnntlt IN: ACCOMPLISHMENTS
et6ffustswosben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09

porsei@rte6ene, 8etie oestnf5irt tuer:
ben. Ser Staatstbierar5t fat bad
@e@t 5ur Beii@tigun9 bes &iebea
9llfszS nipettoren du ernennen. Mu1
ieoe ein5elne Berlebur8 oieier Dor
i@riften itebt cine Celebrate bon ni9t
weniSer alS $1,000 uno ni4t me6r ala
$4,000. "..'
Sic @elt It 10 e 9 9 { q eben,
B.. B., Der 9udertruit bat ii@ NIT ieinem
'Gr5feinb, hem ~caliiorHii@en .i8uder>
f6,nig" CLAUS @predels frieoli9 bdrein
9etbeilt. 9err Qauemaper, Dos 6aupt
bes .Zruites~, mar in ben Iebten 9a>
gen in Gan 5ranctsco, unn nit @pre=
dels 3u unterbanbeln, uno babel fol-
fol9enoes uebereiutommer 9etrofen
,,uoroen iein: Spredels 5iebt iib aus
Hbilaoelpbia, no er erlt Dor furdem
cine rieiise 8uderiieoerei gesrunbet, du=
rid uub bei@rdnft iid aui bas @ebiet
5wii9en ben &cdp Mouutains unb Der
pacifi9en &uite. Dem 3udertrui,
tuel@er ii@ uerpF,dtet, ben 3ufert6nig
bort nt&t ju it0ren, bleibt oas @ebiet
5uii@ens benz 5ellensebir9e unb benz
Ntlanttfden D5ean uls @iriungsfelb:
iiberlaien. Sa@peritanoise befiir@ten<
baB bic, 8uderpreiie in 5ol9e bieIes
lltbereintour1ens balo tuleoer iteigen
tueroen. 8uar >tpirb nit Dem erien
pom tpel&em Gage an 3uder &c.
iaautlih ioQfrt, eiuselaileu wtro, obre
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMPION
HIS NAME rs NOT JACK DEMP.
SEY.
Hob FitzsimInOns, the Australian,
Wins, Almost with Hands Down
100000 in Receipts.-Both Slug
xers i'm Prime Condition,

New ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-Jack Demp-
sey was knocked out last night in the
thirteenth round after fight with Bob
Fitzsimmons lasting 40 minutes.
Arrangements for the fight could hardly
have been better, Fltzsimmons appeared
in fine condition. His skin clear his eyes
bright and his good nature surprising
considering the occasion and his long
training.
Dempsey was trained down as fine as a
race horses He looked perfection for his
inches but was markedly overshadowed
by the ungainly, awkward-looking giant
Fitzsimmons, with swinging arms.
The last, the thirteenth round, was
about like all the others: Bob went at
lack in his corner and punched him right
and left Jack led and Bob knocked him
down. He lay like a log. Three gongs
sounded The middle weights career to
slumbcr.'
Jack Dempsey was badly punished.
FitzslmmonS was not scratched. The
Australian won in walk.
There were present 1000 people and
the receipts of the fight were about $780,
600, out OF which the club gave $40 900
for the purse and spent $4,000 tor ex-
pcnSes.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
THE "TOURIST."
Even the Cold waters of the River
Could Not Reform Him.

Two duckings in the river and still on
the road.
The other day a forlorn looking individ-
ual struck town, showed his card" and
Caught on" to few days work at the
newspaper Offices in the city. The coat
which the tourist wore was an ancient
and very dilapidated alpaca garment,
through the threads of which the
gentle breezes of many summers had
waited. The manipulation of the rule"
seemed chuck full of information, but
was evidently too modest to make the
advances. THE CITIZEN, seeing this,
kindly intimated that anything he might
have would be used for all its worth.
This seemed to take a load from his
mind, and heaving sigh, he unbosomed
himself
"See this rig?" he said, with a glance,
half of shame, half of pity, at his seedv
clothing. well, it is not my best suit
that is, had better suit, but haven't
got it now"
"You remember that cold snap here a
couple of weeks ago, OF course. Think of
travelling for nearly two days iii this per
forated architecture stvlel U-g-hl" and
the Typographical artist shivcred at the
thought.
you see we gentlemen of the road are
rather peculiar individuals, and most of
us go a great deal on the belief that
whatever is is best. was in this frame
of mind on day during the cold snap re-
terred to, as walking over the noun
tain division Of the Western North Caro-
lima railroad on my way to Old Fort.
When say walking mean had been
put off a freight train. | had on my
other suit, and was trudging along the
railroad track when | came up to two
hard looking fellows. struck up a con-
versation with them but noticed that
my companions kept looking at my
clothes, which | must say were very
much finer than theirs.
"Soon we came to a point where the
track crossed stream and Just as we
had reached the middle of the bridge the
two men seized hold of me and flung me,
good clothes and all, into the water.
NOW, l am somewhat aNcrSc 10 water
on general principles, and | quickly
climed upon the bank, only to be again
pushed nto the stream, not, however,
before they had taken my coat and vest
from me.
This time hoated with the current
for several hundred yards down stream,
and thinking myself out of danger,
climbed out, well nigh frozen, and but
once for two days and nights did get
to warm myself before tlre. o, it was
awful tough, | tell you, but the boys
here have spaced me out and ere long
Richard will be himself again"
Then your road days are over ~
queried THE CITIZEN.
Over? Well, | guess not DO you
know we roadsters cant give up our
our tours: And tomorrow will be up
and away with the rise OF the sun for
fresh fields and-hy tn" wav. have YOU Il
dime :"
He got what he wanted and headed
for saloon, whistling Lovers Once
but Strangers Now.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
Death of Mrs. Perry.

Mrs. Zoe h., wife of w. G. Perry, the
South Main street contectioner, died at
their residence No. 81 Penland street to-
day at 100 o'clock. Mrs. Perry had
been sick only one week, and her illness
was not thought to be serious until last
night, from which time until her death
she suffered intensely She was conscious,
however, until the end
Mrs. Perry was the oldest daughter of
Mr.. G. A. Mears, of this city, and was
20 years of age. She was member of
the Central NJ. f. Church, south. The
funeral services will take place to-mor-
row and the interment will be at River
side cemetery.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15

Dan Packard and his company will be
at the Grand tonight and tomorrow
night. OF the play the Omaha Bee says:
"Too much credit cannot be given Dan
Packard, The Boomer, for his perform
ance last hight. In these days OF aero
batic and whisker and terrier comedi-
ans, whose highest idea of humor is to
retail cheap vulgarity, or turn hand
springs over sofa, it is refreshing to
witness genuine comedy, comedy that is
comic and not vulgar. Such is the
Boomer and the best and truest expo
nent of comedy we have seen here for
many months is Dan Packard"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
Housekeepers' Union.

EDITOR THE CITHEN:-ln answer to
many inquiries about the Housekeepers'
union would say that it is simply be-
calmed, waiting the movements of the
weather bureau.
There is not a domestic breeze stirring.
The cargo of the unseaworthy craft has
been transferred to the kindergarten
fund, as per agreement. And the brave
old captain of large heart and many win
ters, may be found anchored at pier 6,
South Spruce street, where she awaiteth,
shot gun i'll hand, to down the first
mortal who dares to speak disparaginglv
of our universally efficient, and worthy
domestic war service. REST.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
4 LEGISLATIVE ROW ON.
VERY LIVELY TIMES IN COL
ORADO THESE DAYS.
A Motion to Adopt the Journal DE.
feated After Two Hours of
wrangling-The Speaker DE.
posed and a New One Elected.

DENVER, Col, Ian. 15.-The row in the
lower house of the legislature, begun Fri
day, was renewed yesterday. A motion
to adopt the journal of Friday which
contained the appointment OF the house
committee was defeated by a combine
after two hours filibustering.
rhe speakers party then moved an ad-
ournment, which was declared carried,
though the utmost commotion and calls
OF "roll call' and yeas and nays" were
made.
Before the members could have the
house Brown, the leader of the combine,
moved that the position of speaker OF
the house be declared vacant and he an
nounced the motion carried by a vote Of
2S tool.
White, of Custer county, was chosen
speaker and amid the greatest commo-
ton the house adjourned.
The governor has been called upon to
take action in the matter and serious
trouble is feared.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
RIOTING STRIKERS.
TheV stone Railway StatiOns-PO.
lice Force Worn Out.

PARIS, Ian 15.-Thc reth strikers, who
50 tar have been as rule acting in an
orderly manner are beginning to display
rlotous feelings.
\ crowd Of strikers to-day made dcs-
perate attacks upon several railroad
stations in his city and immediate vi
cinity. They peted the station with
stones until hardly whole pane of glass
could he seen in the windows of these
buildings. They also attacked and com
pletcly wrecked the large signal station.
The police, at first sign OF
rioting, concentrated at conve-
nient points and did their utmost
to save the property. Finally strong re-
Inducements of blue coats were sent to
the spots where the rioters assembled and
with difficulty they were dispersed.
The bitterness of feeling on the part OF
the strikers is increasing daily. and there
are signs OF serious rioting. The police
force is worn out with over four weeks
extra duty and worry, and feel very much
ncenscd against the strikers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
RELICS OF 100 WEARS AGO.
An Old Iron CantIlestick and "a
$4S bill.

Mr.. W. c. Penland, carpenter, who
lives on Patton avenue, near the Second
Baptist church, exhibited in TUE CITIZEN
office this morning an article that is in
teresting to anyone who prizes revolu-
tionary relics. 1t is an old iron candle
stick, and was given to Mr., Penland by
Mrs. Nancy Stevens, a grandmother OF
Mrs. Penland. The stick is something
over 100 years old, was made by Bun
combe blacksmith, and is made so as to
be hung on the back of chair.
Mr.. Pcnland also has paper bill OF
the issue of 1870, a $40 note of 1.-THE
United States OF North America" signed
by w. Gamble. No consideration could
cause Mr. Pcnland to part with these
old relics
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The AShevilIe Light and FOwer
COmpany's Meeting.

At the meeting of the Asheville Light
and power company held yesterday at
ternoon the election of officers for the year
was held and officers were elected as
follows:
President, J. G. Martin.
Vice-president, w. X. Penniman, jr.
General manager, John II. Barnard.
Secretary and treasurer, B. NJ. Jones.
Directors-J. G. Martin, W. r. Penni-
man, jr., John H. Barnard, Geo. c. SEQ
field, John p. Arthur, A. s. Blake.
The street railway company elected
the following board of directors: J. G.
Martin, Jno. H. Barnard, w. W. Merrell,
w. T. Penniman, S. W. Battle, John ?.
Arthur.
The schedule put on couple of weeks
ago by the railway company is in full
operation now. A half hour schedule is
run from 6 to $40 a. m; then 2O-min
ute schedule is taken up and continued
until 0 p. M, when the half hour sched
ule is run until | o'clock, the cars going
into the yard at that hour
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-01-15
Business Mems Meeting.

Rev. Mr.. Smith, who has been confined
to the house with sore throat for day
or two, is now much better and hopes to
be well enough to speak tomorrow morn
ing. He will then deliver the address to
business men on "Money-getting and
Money-keeping, which was unavoidably
postponed on account of his sickness.
The usual evening services will be held
this and tomorrow evening at s O'Clock,
and Mr., Smith will also preach on Sun
day