davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Themost practical and least expensive method

The most practical and least expensive method
of improving the quality and charging the
stored available quantity Of Potomac water is
that urged by Col Elliot in his report and be-
fore the House appropriations subcommittee
yesterday. The use Of the receiving reservoir
as a settling basin would 60 far toward giving
Washington clear water at all times and in its
capacity as a storage basin it would about dou-
bic the city s avsilably supply Of potable water.
When tie receiving reservoir was built by Gen.
Meigs the country in the vicinity was sparseiy
populated, and being grazing land, the water
flowing into the small streams that enter the
reservoir was not polluted as it is now. The
water shed Of the reservoir is rapidly being
built upon and the time has come when none
OF the dow from it should be allowed to enter
the reservoir, The design is to build dams
across the mouths Of all these streams and ex-
cavate channel entirely around the receiving
reservoir passing behind these dams and then
through short tunnel all the polluted water
would run of into the Potomac. After these
works are built the only water that will be
allowed to enter the receiving reservoir will be
the water from Great Falls by the conduit
which enters the reservoir at its upper
end and leaves it at the lower end.
The reservoir is more than half mile long and
the water from Great Falls entering at the
upper end would diffuse itself through the whole
width of the reservoir; it would travel slowly
to the outlet at the other connection with the
conduit, and, in the meantime, have deposited
most Of the earthly matter when the Potomac
is muddy. But this cannot now be done without
mixing the water from Great Falls with the
polluted water from Tenleytown and other
places in the water shed.
The storage now of potable water In the lower
reservoir is only about 10000. 900 gallons and
the city uses about 0,060. 600 gallons a day, SO
that without the receiving reservoir es a storage
basin the city has "a most about four days sup
ply in case Of accident to the conduit or at
Great Falls This reserve is too small, much
less than in any other city, and the situation
is dangerous In addition to doubling the
quantity of stored water the use of the receiv-
ing reservoir would improve the water, not
only in removing turbidity, but since
this reservoir is deeper than the
lower one the water would be cooler.
The appropriation asked for the Improvement
o; the receiving reservoir Is about $780, 900.
$50 900 Of which is for the works required for
the exclusion of the waters that polIute the res
ervoir and cleo 900 in deepening the reservoir
aud valling the sides. But the latter part of
the work, costing S160, 900. could be postponed
to some future time. This project and not
vastly more expensive filtration. which would
reduce the water supply by gravity to the
higher city levels, and be followed by the gen.
eral use of water-neters, furnishes the wisest
and mos. satisfactory remedy Of objections to
the service Of the present water SYSTEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The Canadian reciprocity commissioners
came with an impossible proposition, winch
they knew TO be impossible when they ten
dsred it When it was. as a matter Of course.
rejected by this republic there was nothing
possible but for the conference" to close
Thus endeth another trick OF the tory govern
ment When something more than an ex-
change Of natural products shall be proposed
it may be accepted Our people are willing to
have genuine reciprocity they reject with i'm
patience the jug-handled and disingenuous
offers Of the present gov ernmeut over the
borier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
F ~ E; II :: :: =: T. E. = {:
4 4 q uup ssss SssS ZEE Sass

TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS AND SHOULDER
BRACES AT LOWEST CUT RATES.
We have increased stock Of these Foods % that
now We carry the largest line In the city. Our prices
are less than half the usual rate The department is
located upstairs and lady In attendance to wait
iades We have every facility for hitting. We at
iniAnts only . few months old. children, boys and
Rris OF any are and grown persons. We have rights
ana efss and double Trusses in oil styles-kd leather
nara rubber and cellulod with either hard or soft
PADS. We have elastic Trusses without any spring
whatever In all sizes We give you q substantial
lhpsS TO FIT FOR Soc. never sold for less than
dollar and half and this scale Of prices Is followed
throughout the department.
WOMB supporters in every style Supporters with
oeNces ior prolapsus. or falling OF the womb. and
supporters Tor lie stomach alone. worn by male and
iemaie Where til ere is dowpbearin9 pressure these
give the wearer great comfort and ease.
hmckerbocker Shoulder Braces we recommend
aooVe all others, being suspender and brace COM
oned; designed for both sexes; simple In construc-
uon: very durable and practical
besides these We carry full line of Surgical appl-
ances;-hnbber Bandages in all widths and lengths.
Cotton and Linen Bandages, Silk Sponges Ice Bags.
HOT water Bags. Syringes of every description. Hy
perdermic Syringes and Clinical Thermometers. II
you need any Of these things call when purchasing
anu We VIII guarantee you large saving.
KOLB PHARMACY,
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES,
1TH AND Z 1t
.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FLAsAeAS,s JEwr1nY ESTABLISHMENT

ABOUT RINGS.
1t is eonme IL Jaut no wadays for ladies and
gentlemen to possess collections of rings for
wear on social occasions the sentiment Of the
setting harmon'zing with the spirit OF the
event. This fancy of the hour has been
denounced as an ''sbulition Of luxurious
travagance." This may be true in limited
sense but the same measure of condempa-
ton could be just as forcibly directed against
rich and beautiful apparel-but money
spent. in Z broad sense. does nnnitely more
good than money boarded. If you are think
ing Of adding TO your collections OF rings.
or IL you wish to give q present, drop
in at Fauasan's and learn his prices. He
would like to sell you diamond yet IL you
simply wish to get ring for an exchange
social" he sell the fines. initial ever
offered in this city for Ss.75.
Flanagan introduced the
a SOLID GOLD INITIAL RING.
That ring considered q marvel at the price, but
the one he now offers for ~ 10 is superior that lie
expects even greater than the "a ring brought
about.
SUGGESTION
Because you have tired Of wearing a
golden trinket in the manner originally de-
signed for its it does not necessarily
follow that it will serve no other purpose.
Take ring with brilliant setting, for in
stance-why not have it skifulIy mounted
on hat pin? Or. if You have several which
you have discarded. why not have them
converted into a bangle ornament'
DIAMONDS REMouNTED.
531 Seventh street northwest. tLL.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The introduction o, typhus fever by Russian
immigrants presents a grave subject for con-
sideration- The readiness Of this country 70 as
sist the sufferersfrom famine will be il-requited
by an epidemic of disease. 1t is a case that
demands stringent measures and the RESPONSE
bility for the admission Of these people, which
was contrary to Law, should be promptly fixed
and dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The National wheelmen will be warmly wei
coined to the national capital on their visi.
here in July They acted wisely in deciding to
hold their annual meet in this city, and they
would do vel to decide TO hold all coming
meets in the beautiful city BY the broad Poto-
mac, amid scenes Of historic national interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

There are complaints on file at the State De-
partment concerning the treatment of Chinese
residents in Montana Perhaps John has gath
cred . few points from recent events and would
like little indemnity himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The New York convention and the congres-
sional trip to Chicago are crowding Mr.. WASH
ington out Of his own birthday celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

The reciprocity conference is IN some re-
sFeets a very good form Of mild. harmless
diversion for Canadian officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Expectation has ripened into brilliant realization
The New Spring GINGHAMS are about all in-and
now you can see and handle what you've heard 70
much about. The best are Scotch to the backbons"-
and IRE al,Sdys haze the beat We have been drawing
some pretty bold pictures these last few weeks-but
you've appreciated how we have been to reality
when you came marketing" These are such hand
some patterns thatit hard to believe they are
hardy and set" enough to 20 through the wear and
wash off long summer season. But they faunder
fautlessly-and come out fresh and as good as new.
Talk about economy-there is nothing leads G1NG-
HAM for solid. satisfactory. enduring service. But
you must have care Of the kind you buy.
HE Best ARE The CHEAPEST"
Don't you want to have an inssh, into these ehedp
est. bestf-our volume is complete. You know there
is long list Of staples that renew their youth" with
each season. They hsre-bus want particularly
to point out the more elaborate novelties:
HAIR-LINE STRIPES Of Pink. Blue, Law;
s snder and Navy. sprinkled with embroidered
INCa.Wi VIDE DI1G6SAL sT.RIPEs overlap
around Of graduated stripes.Green or Blue
with Tan being the color effec's-3o inches
sERfENTlSE LINES OF DAMAsk cross
asimilar ground work-30 inches wide-4oc.
4 solid floor" of Blns is relieved by double
of Biue-:0 inches wjde-4uc. a yard
The FISH-NET designs come In Gray. Blue
or Ian-U inches wide-40c. q yard
sTlslPED FEATURE is vine and flower
stripe u half inch wide. The colors blend hsr-
moniously-3O inches wide-iOc. yard.
E.iIaic of the BEDFORD CORDS in cot
Ga f Bs - ~ Snsa
WIDE WALES, with stripes Of plain cloth
between. in Tan. Light B.ue. Cornhower.
Blue, Pink, Lavender, Sc.-hrst one shade,
then another-}O inches wide31t1c. yard.
BkDfOkD CORDS, broken by eheyron
CUTTOS CREPE, in delicate colors parted
of by narrow White stripes-30 inches wide
'rIiSSE CREPE" looks all the world like
plating. 1t is crinkled. that is why. Odd.
Pink. Light Blue. Lavender and White to
choose trOul-;}0 inc hes vide--,jOc yard.
STRIPED. CHECKED AND PLAIN
SCOTCH ZEPHiRS-the new colors-3O inches
BLACK AND WHITE GlNGHAMS-o5c. to
4Oc. yard. New effects.
SAL EEN BROCHL" comes In solid brocaded
grounds OF Back. Cream and Navy. with hg-
some of them; others less conspicuous in pat
tern-30 inches wide-374c. yard.
Surely these have all got the novelty rins abou.
you win find i, next to impossible to SCARE
up their duplicates. 1t is OF to shut the
door" after US when come out of the weaving
world-and keep for you and US what our Judgment
stamps as the most desirable.
How do the prices strike yous Could not ask them
to be less-weighing such rich qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Conquered in the United States, the lottery
business viii endeavor to conquer the land Of
th0 AztecA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
sM. NJ. Car < Co.

WE ARE WAITING To SHOW YOU BARGAINS
w in Wet Goods.
RAFF's ENTERPRISE.
felo-lw l.sl lIth -. = e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

6: :: IS ! : Sc T. {. + .|a.I :
THE SHOES WE MAKE FOR GEN.
TLEMEN COMMEND THEMSELVES
TO THE wEARER.
WE PUT CONSCIENCE AS WELL
As SKILLED WORKMANSHIP INTO
THEIR MAKING-wE WON'T USE
STOCK THAT WE DON'T KNOW ALL
ABOUT. AND IT MUST STAND
SEVERE TEST BEFORE WE USE 1T
IN OUR SHOES.
THERE'S A DISTINCTIVE CHAR
AoTER ABOUT OUR SHOES THAT
LIFTS THEM ABOVE THE ..oRpI-
NARY" READY-MADE AND THE
CHEAP CUsToMMADE, THAT DE-
LUBE THE wOULD-BE ECoNOM-
ICAL BUYER-FAsHIoN. FIT AND
ECONOMY ARE BLENDED IN THEM
AND CORRECT TASTE IN THE
sTYLEs-THE PRICE Is ALWAYS
LOWER THAN YOU WOULD EXPECT
FOR THE QUALITY-YoU sEE-oUR
SHOES GO DIRECT FROM THE
MAKER TO THE wEARER-oNE
PROFIT SAVED TO
YOU.
THE PRICES RANGE FROM 90 TO
FROM AMONG THEM YOU CAN
SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKET
BOOK. COMPARISON WITH OTHER
SPECIAL MAKES OF SHOES ON THE
MARKET INVITED.
GET THE BEST WHEN YOU CAN
r. B. GROVER & CO..
FINE sHoEMAKERs,
11O3 Pa. ave. NV.
Next to Star office
Factory at Broctson. Mass. fe1es1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FOREIGN NovEEs.

Knickerbocker suitinss. tNplorines com
bined. with hair line stripd white. four
choice styles. 40 inches widsl. So AWARD
Harlequin Stripes. in Biue.ru and Tan
grounds. with shaded stripf Brown, 40
inches wide. .,-...........:gl.5 80 A YARD
Cancels Hair Scrolls. in foury shadings. 40
inches wide. ..........-.....3l.75 A YARD
Corded suitings. with abr scrol-iike
pattern, presenting verttractive APP
pearanee-swo designs-teshadings, AZ
inches wide ......,o yoAYARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
{ l.. s. !: ! III E.. E.. e. $ III
E,s'f$ 1. r 4 E Esss ss
.sass ~ In ~ I &

UMBRELLAS TALK.
Never In the annals Of history have Umbrellas been
offered by any house anywhere low and In quality
% good As now.
We Umbrellas are here with Mr. stiebel for his
benefit Is through us he is reaping the fruits aud
flowers of hfs labor In selling weare made all Of the
best PARAGON Frames. Solid Sticks and one Thousand
handles Of all kinds. Our Best Oes the cheapest
shown.
One lot Of Gloria Cloth 20 inch Umbrellas at CSC.
One lot Gloria Cloth, Fancy Silver Handles. $i.<Q
One lot Union SILK, Pearl and Silver Handles, at
only el.49.
This goods IL worth g. So
For February 10 and IL only
SECURE ONE OF Us
LONDON BAZAAR,
fe16-2s IT'S MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FOR HIGH GRADE Of and stylish outfits for IN
"a MIS- ~eare CERTAINLY keadguartra
w. A. PrrnoE & Co.
719 MARKET SPACE.
Cor. Sth st.
HE SpR1Sa CRus.pE

HE Spn1sa CRus.pE
BEGINS TODAY. this being the 10th OF Feb
ruary, as We merchants A.rure the arst day Of
spring. Of course. in many lines OF goods We
nave received our advance stocks weeks since,
but this Is what We consider tine dividing day
OF WINTER and SPRING. We are ready now
to SHOW YOU spring goods in every depart
ment, as We say; some OF these goods have been
In the house for several weeks, VIII lie the larger
portion has only Just arrived You know our
MODERN METHOD o.. doing business We
carry over NO OLD STOCK from one season
to another. Onr WINTER GOODS you CAN
BUY NOW at BARGAIN PRICES, WHILE the
VARIETY AND well-selected assortment Of
the NEWEST SPRING NOVELTIES that we
are showing are as Low, and in MANY IN
STANCES LOWER, than any other house in
the city. lou know. of course. that we ONLY
kEEP the best quality IN al lines OF goods. We
DoN'I believe in keeping inferior GRADES Of
MEhCliANDisE and representing them 10 lie
the BEST. That's NOToCR WAY. The WELL
To-DO BUSINESS MAN Of the TIMES fights
shy Of SUCH TRICKERY, that gets crowd in
for a day ony. The MODERN BUSINESS
MAN Is not looking for a days business, but
what lie is after is to BUILD UP a reputation
OF such solid foundation and high standiua, that
EVERY CUSTOMER will point out his place
as the MOST RELIABLE. and this is what We
have ALWAYS tried to live up to-HONEST
DEALING with the trade and the MOST MOD
ERN METHODS in CONDUCTING OUR
BCSfNESS-and as long as We stick to these
principles We know that YOU WILL STICK
TO Us and We will continue to thrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

ID lose an o5porspnity Of eztn and profit
EAff-s kNlEkPBfsE.
fel5-1v 124l 1ltk a. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
Tomorrow morning "wednesday the Palais Royal
will have the pleasure of offering its patrons
IMPORTERS, SAMPLES
CHOICE DnEss Tn1MM1ses
AT
LESS lean EUROPEAN Pn1cEs.
OPENING.

OUCH is the immensely and character Of the Palais
Royals Spring Stock of SILK SKIRTS that deem
q special Opening not inappropriate. The large
center show window and the department the second
DOR TO be specially decorated tonight. And o
souvenir Of the occasion will offer tomorrow
e5.9s SILK SKIRTS FOR s4eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
DREss GARx11E.

Narrow Jet Edees. i Y inches
wide. IL 81. la yard
Jet Gimp In scroll design. 10 inches
wide SOC. to-. 90 yard
Jet Gimp In leaf designs 2 ches
wide ----. ............... .......----.e2 ONWARD
Jet Girdles ...sl. 81. 81. IS. %. 90 ss osch
Jet Fringe. g to inches deep. ems to 90
ayard.
Jet Ornaments with fringe. 21 hes
Black SILK Edges, y "a oh
wide. .....--.-.-.-.-......1Oo oc III
Black Silk Gallons. 2 to 81 'es
VIDE -........-.--.-..---...- -zo u oN' -
Black Ribbon Fringe. 3l a 70 az. 90 rd
Black Silk Edssa in leaf desisn. p
inches wide. ...............65c. TO ss.So1d
Black and Colored SIX limitation 1er
Trimming .........--...-......ooto osos~
co,orsd Silk Edges. y TO
wids.....-.......-....--.. 70 11cfu
Marrow Pearl Eigss and ne
Gimp. ...-..................I5c - 70 eo-Vo
Pearl GisdIss with lons fringe. o. - snsO
each.
(Fsue hoor. ....................1:th = bte.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
HIGH ART MOVIES.

HIGH ART NONEES.
Silk and Wool Crocodile We. with faint
satin stripes-newest andchest color
inss-only one dress Hrn OF
color.........-....s3. GO ans. 30 A YARD
Virst noor.. .........-........l ss. building.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

SPECIAL NO. 4.-All-wool Cbevron AZ
inches wide........6e A YARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
E #iH#s$$ + III /. $ NJ 5;
F. E. ! + T E : :
? FER TIT TIT EEE EKR
{ t.. T. Ess + + L L. Rs

Every day We present someihing new 20 your
notice. Spring goods are crOwding in. and
you should not fail to drop in every time you
are down town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

531 Seventh street northwest.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-21
nIiACoN F1VN, GVqE.TY.
Ile IL Sentenced to One Years
1EnDr!soUIEent.

Nice, May 2O.-ln the trial o! ElWard
Parker Deacon, CHARGED with man.
.,,,,,,l,,,. ,ho l.u,;,,, or NJ ,l.;u,
,''''7 NV W. '''> "''',7 VI .',' '''>'','
Deacon W'S convicted OF "i'ial wound
ing Of Ablille and was sentenced to one
wear impisonrncut.
,rho Alfalfa t,.,,l,. ,h,,,,, ,,, ,a,.;,.
'''"'''S
any part III 'He pr"'rc"lhSS' were repre-
sGntcd ny Ma,'re pa'r"'ir' Mrs Deacon
although sue ilad 'oFihh''V h'eh 'i'ed to
appear was "oL present
Deacon OH u'rtr!i"h ol the court
gave history OF ms cn.lTc maffie" ne
ana ms history OF 'he N''nhE ms fftnch
reih@ l"Per',ct ne test'tlcH III EnElsh
ii's STORY a''u tn't "' t'v CIcrN o, inc
l"tel where Aneille was K''leH nave been
many tunes toI9. b'"con alluded to
numerous ie!'ers Mrs Deacon hau witt
zen 10 MN si'l'c thS traEcoY' :,
N's. DeaSon uel'"s'.'"n was read
1t contained the ADMISSION 'nat she re-
re'veu Anclle IN iiGr room rom lo:5O
10 i'"V SHOWING tl''tt ptl'o' onlec'eo
~ ADci'ie 5 presence put IL Gc'iieS that
Snc was III hcr niEhl 'lo'lihG when
Ane'l'e was snot' nc ueP'S't'on tend
ca 10 prove th't 'hc presence OF ADel!'e
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-21
A WILD MOB IN N.tSHVILLE
TRYING TO FIND A CHATTA
NOOGA NEGRO.
The Police Drive Back the Crowd
at the Point of the BayOnet-
Committees Make IA search
Spirited AWAY.

NASHVILLE, May 21.-A general riot
alarm was turned in at 9 o'clock this
morning, A mob attacked the Jail in
search of the negro rapist sent here from
Chattanooga for safe keeping. The po-
lice were armed with Winchester rifles.
The mob numbered about 1000 deter
mined men and hung about the Jail till
daylight.
To-day everything is quiet. The mob
has left the public square ana the vicinity
of the police station seems to have dis
pcrscd, though there is still feeling of
uncertainty as to what will happen
next.
After Tic committee of five had searched
the Jail and t ilcd to find Weems, the
workhouSc and jailor's residence were
searched by Il committee with no result.
In some way the mob became convinced
that the negro was in the city police
station and, regardless of the advice of
the leaders, the crowd, Swellcd by this
liIllI ~ 'V'ut bbO IntI, UliluS Il uttSU
across the public square and down
Market street, upon which the station is
located. About 200 yards from the
square, us the angry and hosterous
crowd ncarcO the police station, it was
met by a platoon Of % policemen
armed with Springfield rifles. At the
point of the bayOnet the police drove the
mob back to the square.
During the time the mob was held at
| bay at tho head OF the street, rock throw.
ing was begun and Chief Clack and
| Lieut. Cossten OF tile force were struck
with large rocks, receiving painful inur-
les. No shots were fired. The mob then
held consultation on the square.
SIP ethcs wee made by committee ap-
pointed TO go through the police
station. The examin. ton was allowed
but no negro was tonnd. Another
committee was permitted to search with
like results. After more speaking the
mob left the square. broke up into small
bodies. anA whether ii will again assem-
be tonight is not known.
The negro. it is stated ongood author
ity, was taken from the city yesterday
afternoon, carried to Kentucky and
placed on Memphis bound train. 1t
is believed that about fifty of the moi
were from Chattanooga.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-21
KILLED IN COLLISIONS
rwO BAD ACCIDENTS ON THE
RAIL.
A DiSObetienCe of Orders Kills
A'OurPersOus and wounds K:igh-
the Sufferers

ST. LOTS, May 21.-Thc castbound
Jacksonville Southeastern engine col
lidcd with the west bound passenger
train on the Nandalia road, five miles
west of Grcenvillc, Ills, this morning.
Ed. Finn was instantly killed aud
Sharpe, the regular express messenger,
seriously hurt. None of the passengers
were injured.
Fragmentary details of a fatal head
end collision on the Cotton Belt railroad
have also reached here. Accident result
cd in the immediate death of four persons
and the serious injuring ofcighteen others.
The collision occurred at 7 o'clock last
night $50 miles south of st. Louis be-
tween the stations Humphreys and
Golden in Arkansas. 1t was caused by
the crew of the irregular passenger train
disobeying orders.
Mrs. Henson, Of Arkansas, is onl v one
of the killed SO far identified. Her hus.
band was badly injured. Field, the con-
ductor OF the passenger train, was also
seriously injured, and the brakeman OF
the freight is reported missing. Two
other women and one manarc known e
have been killed. Peterson, engineer Of
Tie passenger train, is also reported
missing,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-21
TEzERE'I.L asT: NO WAR.
when president Carrier Is H adv
Eais Line Will Re Put Down.

An impression seems to prevail that
the Ashcvilc street railway and the
West Ashcville and Sulphur Springs rail
way will clash horns over The line be-
tween the passenger depot and Bartlett
street.
This impression was caused by the
moving into the middle of the street of
the Ashevilc street railway line, while
that part of the street has been occupied
nv the West Ashcvillc line. President
Carrier, OF the latter road, told THE
CITIZEN today that there would he no
trouble between the two roads The
Ashcville line had to be lowered to the
grade OF Depot street, and to make this
work easier the track was moved from
the south side OF the street to he center
Work is progre sing steadily on the
West Ashcvillc line, and when Mr.. Car
ricr gets ready to put down his line
permanently there is no doubt that the
other line will be taken Or put out of his
way.