davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
q. w. Curtis's Estate 100000.

greenfield, Mass, Sept. 27.-The es-
tate of the late George William Curtis.
according to the will filed in the Frank
lin County Probate court today,
amounts to about $4,000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
Cottages Rurned.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 2S.-Fire last
night destroyed thirty-one small cot
tages on Rosseau, st. Andrews and
Adele streets. Loss $4,000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
Antimj8raine
The MEYER FAILING CURE FOR
n = AD ACHE Z
Absolutely Safe, Perfectly
Sure, and Always
Speedy.
Cures Every Variety Headache
AND E01eIHG ELSE.
Cures Every Variety ofHeadache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
AN'TIMIGRAINE

Has earned for Itself the env;able reputa-
ton OF being the iucst, most effective
and reliable article in the market for the
speedy relief and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, headache. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters proves its true merits and
acceptah'liiy to the public. 1t is some
thing Which almost everyone needs and
those who have once tried il will never
be without.
FOR its curative powers it does not
depend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
Anfipyrine, Norplliue, Chlo-
raj and Cocainc,
slnce it docs not contain, an atom ot
either Of these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can he taken by
young and old without fear Of serious
csults. 1t is not Cathartic. does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages of Antim-
gralne consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as cure for any kind of head
respect to caus.-leaviue
no unpleasant or annoying after effects.
as IN the case of other so-caIJed charm.
less remedies. These qualities make if
the most popular and saleabie article in
The market, wherever known.
FOR SALE AT
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
$50 Years Old,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 2S.-This city
today celebrated the 35Oth anniversary
of the discovery of San Diego bay. Nearly
all the business houses aud many pri.
vate residences were tastefully decorated
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28

The best fitting clothing in this country
can be found at the Whitlock Clothing
House.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
Russell IL Always a winner

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-The Democratic
State convention Yesterday re.nominatcd
Governor Russell.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28

II insure change of advertisements
running on regular contract. copy must
be handed in bv 10 o'clock a. m.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28

overcoats and heavy clothing-tbe
best stock in AshcviIlc at the Whitlock
Clcthing House.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
NEXT WEEK
Beginning Monday, 18th.

This will lie week of bargains that will
crest you. This is our week Of Clearing
SAFE preparatory to the arrival Of new
goods. Buyers, watch our store for the
next eleven days; you will not regret it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28

Sec our grand stock of underwear at
popular prices, the Whitlock Clothinp
House.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28

Everybody should see !. b. Worslcy'
of native animals, birds, fish,
ETC., i'll the tent, opposite postofficc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
DINNER SETS, Dinner SETS !

We boast Of the largest variety in the State
if'ces specially low now All carried ir
open 'tock. and matchiaSs can Away. b,
hnd; prices from $500 upward F,tnci
Chna Scts-th' latest ortation--,il be
knocked to pieces in price curing this sale
Our buyer will soon be amongst the heauti
fnl things in New YORK. and when he re.
turns you want to see them ai We hove
Increased our copital and this year will
nave larger and iucr stock than ever
before
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28

Elgin Creamery Butter at KroCcrs.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-09-28
A DROP OF INK

May make q million think. Trr a
Citizen advertisement, They are
popular because read BY everybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Tho French Government has decided to
blockade tho coast Of Dnhomey.
Tho Kaiser intends to visit Russia this year
In return for the visit Of the Car.
Archbishop Ireland is in Paris. and yester-
day paid visit 10 the Chamber Oi Deputies.
Henry VI. Stanley viii stand as a candidate
for Sheffield IN opposition to Irish home rule.
At meeting Of the creditors Of tho New
Oriental Bnnk to-day il was decided that the
bank should e" INTO voluntary liquidation.
Tho rebellion in Natto Crosse. Brazil, hav-
mercihl Intercourse with that state have been
removed.
In consequence Of the agricultural depres-
sion lord spencer will sell shortly his collec-
ton OF rare and curious books, known as tho
Althorp library.
Henry Abbey has made contract with
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry for an American
tour. beginning In September. 1893. to open in
San Francisco.
The House OF Commons in Committee has
authorized tn. Government to purchase the
telephone trunk lines throughout the country
at a cost OF 81 .Gou,huO.
A new crater has "urned on Monte Sommn.
Ncsuvius. and the lava lows in an increasing
stream int the vIiI"T between IiOnte Somm,L
and eNHUNiuS proper The activity Of the vol
cHnO causes some Uny irty.
Soldiers at MaGd 'hurg. Germany. were un-
londng an ammunition wagon 81 The artillery
barracks yesterday when shell burst. IN
stantly killing two Sergeants and inIuring
terribly five OF the soldiers. Two Of the latter
are since reported to be- dead,
In view OF the struggle in Uganda, Africa.
between the Catholics and Protestants, neg9,-
France. and Belgium for the. regulation Of
missionary work among the natives Of Africa.
% - to prevent such collisions In future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
GLADSTONE FANS TO PLEASE THEM
He VIII Not Promise wo-kingnen TO Take
Up Labor Question

LONDON. June 1e.-Mr Gladstone to-day re-
ceived q deputation OF the London Trades
Council. He declared with emphasis that he
had dedicated the short remainder OF his life
to one special question. He feared that 1t
would be impossible for man OF eghty-three
who. in exceptional circumstances. remained
in public life at that advanced are. to set
inside the work to which he was pledged in
order 10 tako up tho labor question. although
he fully recognized the Importance OF that
question. He warned workingmen not to ex-
change state modelling for trade union free
dom. and to ponder deeply upon their inter-
ests before asking Parliament to help them as
to hours Of labor
pressed hope that Mr.. Gladstone. would
make u more definite statement before the
general election.
MIR. Gladstone rctorted that the highest duty
OF tho politician was to eschew and TO repudt-
ate the raising OF az expectations which he knew
ho was unable to fuliill. Therefore they must
take the present answer as conclusive.
The deputatiun left in dissatisfied mood.
The labor candidates were so Disguised with
Mr.. Gladstone's refusal to approve the labor
programme. and especially with his attitude
on the question Of reducing the hours OF labor
by Parliamentary enactment. that they have
decided to pnt one hundred labor candidates
into the field in the general election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
MORE oUTRAGEs UPoY CITIZENS.
workinGmen in German Street Assn uIted
by u Soldier.

workipcmen in - German Street Assaulted
by u Soldier.
BERLIN. June 16.-The people are greatly ex-
cited by another murderous deed on the part
OF the Emperor's soldiery. showing that the
rewardinG and promotion of Lucck. the senti-
mel who. almost without excuse. shot two
citizens. is having its effect in melting to
other deeds OF violence. The imperial guards
we're returning to-day from n review. They
wore marching through Belle Altranie square.
when some workmen attempted to cross be-
tween the detachments. This was in violation
OF military rules but under ordinary circnm-
stances would have passed without notice.
Sergeant Brevimann. however. leaped from tho
ranks and dubbed tho workingmen with his
rifle In the most brutal manner. Blood pushed
from tho heads OF the victims as they fell
PROSTATE on the pavement and notwithstand-
Ing the formidable aspect OF the guards. tho
people who saw the cruel spectacle could
hardly be restrained from attacking tho Ser
geant.
Tho workinemen staggered to their feet and
tried to make their way to the sidewalk. But
the Sergeant was ready again with his rife.
and brought the butt end down with terrific
effect on their heads. his superiors looking on.
some with Indifference and others with smile.
The workingmen fell PROSTATE. this time un-
conscious. The guard ,coolly marched over
the PROSTATE bodies. and. after they had Ass
ed. tho victims were carried to a hospital.
Their condition Is critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Amateur baseball Rer,.ter.

Among the many amateur clubs In this city and sur
rounding places the following anxious arrange
Tho list includes number Of juuisr organiza-
tions whose players average from 10 to 20 years:
wyono Athletic Baseball Ciub-Have . few open
dates Saturdays and sundays particularly viii play
two games their grounds at Carnarse on July (.
Walker. manager $50 Jerome street. Brooklyn.
Elk Baseball Club-open to play all teams Of players
under II years r. V. smith, 40 Aberdeen street
Twights-Have June 49, July 2. 80. Aug. IS and 20
open to play rstclass uniformed teams the Ltncoins
preferred. John AppayArd 232 Spencer st.. Brooklyn
ontof.town clubs offering guarantees. J. X. Delany
81 west Sixteenth street. New York.
Ahetics-lInve June rs Aug @. 20 ~. 4ept g.
two enmes). TO- IL aud - open for nrst,cass clubs
either ut home or out OF town W. j. Jackson Secro.
tary. TGcSahoe. New York.
Alpine VIII p.y AL teams Of player. Averaging IT
C.cilians-aave June e July 2 =. u. and 23 open
Pa.sNic Br,ay. crescent,would like to hear from a.
antees fhe 4,antlcs OF franklin. n; J.; and Airing.
tons preferred. Fred lasey. PAssaic Bridge, N. j.
Volunteer Field Cluh-liaye Sunday. june II. open for
strong uniformed club Hugh O'Neii Jr., $3.50 IRE.
Raphaels Jmniors-Wll play all teams Of players be-
tween - and 20 years. NJ Pyne care OF ST Raphaes
Young Mems Association 5l2 West .ond street.
Century Baseball Club-Hnve June % and few Sat.
urdays in July and August open ont-"itown cluh.
Twenty seN enth street. New York.
Beecher, Schenck &Co.-Would like to play two
win nrst.cnss team on July 4. C. l.. Pollard cay.
tain. 40 TO ~ Pine street: New York.
Alert Athletic Club Of Crootlyn--Tave July %. go
nrstcisss clubs giving suitable guarantee
W. seymour 1868 Madison street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
And THE LAST WE'RE FIRST.
A New Superstition AmorE Boxers, and nm
Unanswered Question.

Aparty OF sporting seated In the Hlusra,ed
energy in trying to make breezes with big palm leaf
backed losing Aghter wrestler except Peter Maher
walked IN and greeted the others with:
well. boys. what's new outside OF this heat"
ITS lucky for you." returned Billy Dacey, that you
didn't ask If it hot enough for u.s. Two men have
already been sent to Chambers Street Hospital within
the Inst half hour for making that same inquiry"
"lNt you something" said George s'ddons. the
Western Is rouid champion. THAT isn't perhaps
nctly tut II may never have occurred toyou. and
there sp!enty about II. Would you be.
leve hat every nVht that they have had IN New or.
leans has been won by the man whose name vas see.
ouh the posters ana IN the advertisements. Tie top
TAKE. for instance. the fnzhmmons, Dempsey battle.
Dempsey WAS the drawing card. and his name was al
ways placed rst, can RENE nber the order IN which
tb' all fought hut Il" know that The last WAS hrst in
all these matches, Bowen and Gibbons. Larkins AMI
Grin.n. Myer and Bowen twlc" Bowen and Carroll.
Carroll and Myrr Mah"r and tltz.uImons. Warren and
Ilecs', and sccOIi match with Van lleest they
put my srfomh and think that nine out of ten
the best OF it when tho referee stopped the rxht
" llnmuh" exclaimed Arthur Llinlcy, after u mo-
ments Thought hamc me 4 thar hasn't been inst the
the Pllmuer-Xcliy match We had the spiders name
first all the hills and cards and he lost In the God
frey.lannOn match Lannon'S name was hrst, and he
Burmss and B!iy kenny's led Eddie Pierce on the
posters. strange. isn't IL There wasn't a miss"
We'll" joined IN Rod NcNahon. what are you going
to do about tic coming matches' They've got John
ston's ahead OF DiNOns,"
That.l the same way as the Others" interrupted
a chorus of voices
And what about COrbett, whose namo always comes
after Sulvan'sf -
Deep silence reSued after the last question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
RECORD FOR A DAYS FLYING.
Philadelphia Birds are Faster and sturdier
than Many Others.

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-On Saturday last
Dickinson and Sylvia had recovered the lost
honors OF the distance In the day for Fall River
OF 1856 miles in the average Speed of 1865
yards per minute. On Sunday afternoon the
Clipper and Miss April OF Providence took
their place at the head with the average speed
OF 1924 yards This was great glory for
Providence. for 1t was the Thurston nine. tho
Dickey bird. that was beaten. But the record
was as brief as It was brilliant At3:l5oclock
the same day Nelson OF the Bellevue Club OF this
city brought tho honors homo to Philadelphia
with 3S7 miles. the average speed being 1.13l
yards per minute. This will settle the East
for little time. at least upon the distance in
the day question. as the 5O0. mile Journeys are
not be ready for these under ten days.
The tourney OF sunday was from Washing
tom BY s GaSrse fs fnf on
field. o.. to Pittsburgh. and from Barboursvie.
Younss team was a. NJ stsndard
The Sfst speed was 2 yards by the Clipper
Provida 1ss lots this season. ' '' ~
The Rhode Island FedsraIiIleon start was from
the same stand Tas sst sp s Y
GaIlagan's Stanley. which arrived At 3:15 so
+ NJ The best BY hen was p l272 "a, yards.
rived at 3:l5:4O P. NJ. In the eight hours n.y.
ing there was only ten seconds disrsncs IL
the average work nor minute.
Tho Belleview birds We're liberated at $50
country to cover The distance to home was
1885, miles. The best speed by male bird was
LII yards. standard. by Nelson ownod by
l. Senderline. The best by q hen was 1.O40
yards. standard. by C. A. Mehlers Bess. Tho
being 1000 yards BY l. A. Mehler's Hic.
The sixteen birds Of Hillebrichts team were
started at Springfield. o.. at 7:20 A: NJ. Con-
at l 20 go F. NJ. Eastern standard. The best
speed was by, true time; LIP yards. by
age OF 800. and the average for the two jour
neys OF 1880 yards the best to q Pennsylva-
mia loft to date, goes to Springfield Belle
The Cadwaluder birds were started at 7:25
A. NJ. but were not seen to arrive. Counting
for time Of finding. the speed was about 1000
yards per minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE NEW pAsTEUR INSTITUTE.

What the building will look like may be
judged from the accom- panying picture from
the drawings Of the architects. Horgan "
Sattery. The new work OF tho institution will
be not altogether the treatment OF hydropho-
hia by the Pnsteur method. for DR.. Gibier says
that he has found from his two years OF ex-
perience in trying to conduct an institute
solely for that purpose. TINT the field is not
broad enough for its support. ne has treated
1900 persons W no have been bitten by dogs or
other animals though but $50 were actually
inoculatcd with the virus for rabies. Many OF
these cases have been treated grntuitously.
and this free service will DO continued at the
dispensary connected with tho new institute:
as well as n free vaccination service against
smallpox. The Pasteur Institute prope,r, will
only occupy the basement Of the new building;
lfor the roof IS to be utilized for II
meteorological laboratory. will be devoted to
the purposes of the Central Park Santarium;
1t Is from the revenue expected to be derived
from the treatment Of private patients in this
aanitarium that the Doctor hopes to defray tho
expenses OF his meteorological department
and especially that relating to the treatment
for hydrophobia. The private portion OF the
institute Is to be divided into two departments
one general medical and surgical depart
ment and tho other for tho treatment OF spe-
cial diseases.
Dr. Gibier said yesterday that 1t had become
necessary to enlarge tho scope OF the institute
II 1t was to he continued. and that the building
OF the sanitarium. he had concluded. was the
only way by which its maintenance could he
assured. Until the new building Is erected
the victims of ad-dog bites will be treated at
the old institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
BROOKLYN.

Master NeohAnio william rindlay has been appointed
superintendent OF the Brighton Beach Railroad In
place of Capt. Morrow. deceased.
Ths Emtxrant Industrial Savings Bank OF New York
has purchased $500 900 Of B cent Brooklyn
1o< SO.
day Herman LAnge; John Kleinman, and Peter Hem
avenue, near Graham avenue W.lliamshurgh. The
Bishop was assisted by vicar.General Michael May
and the Rev. Father James II. Mitchell
The body OF tho hoy found IN the river ut the foot Of
Joralemon street on Wednesday afternoon was idrnt
ned at the morguo yesterday that Rudolph Gappa
- years 9d mhose parents 1--we at l27 Ndsth tith
street, Wtlamsburgh. lie Was drowned ON the dock
al the OF North first street on sunday night lash
IN sight " his brother and many people.
The Board of Estimate has made proylsion for these
liner sAsss salaries mptr0ller jackson from $1,000
5000 Excise Commissioners from 81 10 70 S. 600
Police supe tendent Campbell from 81 ONO 10 81 @ ID
Police In,pss.ors from $500 TO $500. Fire Marshal
"a 500 with the exception OF the Presidsut Of the
board whose salary has been increased iro S. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
TOM DIXON STARTS n PARTT.
It's the Civic Union. Much Resembling the
Late.L.Amented T. NJ. L.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr. organized
new political party at the Cooper Union last
night. Of which for tho present ut least he Is
the leader. 1t was formed In secret session.
amid great enthusiasm. 1t was bap-
tized the Civic Union OF New York
and 1t was resolved by those present
that its objects shall be TO study the municipal
interests Of the city. and do everything IN our
power to promote purity and honesty in the
city Government. and to seek to better tho
condition OF the masses Of our people, to tho
end that New York may attain its possible des;,
tiny as the clenncst. richest. noblest. and
greatest city Of the world"
Spring elections are to he a m cans toward
achieving all this. and prize OF $50 in gold
is offered to the man bringing: the largest
number o.: voters in to the organization during
the next four weeks. The Rev. Madison Z.
The session adjourned to meet again at
Cooper Union next Thursday night when a
constitution and bylaws will ne ready for
endorsement and directors of tho party will
be appointed.
Mr. Dixon could not tell how much was SUBJ
scribed last night. but he said We got a bag
full Of silver" and Mr.; Peters added. Yes and
there was one SlO-bill among the silver"
About 100 men attended the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE NEW TWENTY ONE F0OTERS.
Boston Ynchtsnen will Have Great sport
with These Little Roats.

For months past Boston yachtsmen have
been busy specializing on the outcome OF the
new racing twenty one-footers. which will be
the racing class there this summer. No less
than sixteen Of these small craft have been
built since last fall aud thirteen designers.
both amateur and profession have devoted
months OF time and labor in an endeavor to
produce the tastes boat.
Up to Sunday last there we're only flfteen o!
these boats. but since then q new one; called
was designed by the wel-known Boston ana
teur. Loring Sears. and is ccntreboard: she
quietly o. wrishtout 4 lords yard at Calais
Me. She is, now being brought TO Boston on q
she, reached very fast and carried her +, sails
well. Her, principal dimensions are: Thirty
Gs' waiee nc eo' feet eeSs
n He, ds is Of p sa FRs "
feet; boom. 50 feet: gan. - feet. She will have
a, short howsnrit outboard of about II feet;
curved shape. It is shipped about Is INCHES
Ss %fSr with s5 s f
owners and designers. together with their
pruincinal DIMENSIONS i as folloTs; ,o 49,,
an, 81 feet; beam. s feet: draurht. B feet0
Pierce and designed by William Bowen;
Length over all. 80 Ipot. Deaul, IL leet 4
.Gripr. centreGoard. Designed and owned by
Mr. Partelom. Length on water line. 25 feet
inches: beam. 1Oieet: drauCht. . ieet u inches.
X. d.. bulb keel. Owned by J. Mcintyre.
Designed 10y j.. W. Borden. Length over all.
80 feet; beam. feet 3 INCHES; drnught. 5 feet:
Reaper fin keel. Owned by II. p Benson and
designed by Herresho!T. Length over all. 30
feet: beam. feet 8 inches: drauGht, feet
inches
Nancssa fin keel. Owned by A. Bigelow. Jr..
and designed by HerreShofr. Length over all.
20 feet beam. Il fee; u inches: draught. 9 feet
Asp. in keel. Owned and designed by E. S.
Hunt Length over all. 81 feet: beam. feet:
draught, , feet u inches.
Tadpoe. I'm ko" owned by c. A. Prince and
designed by Waterhouse. Length over al 30
feet: beam. feet > inches: draught. feet.
Freak. fin keel Designed and owned by John
B. Paine, Length over all. 81 feet: beam.
feet $ inches.
Al pln crntrnhoard. Owned by N1cssrs Dunn.
Bro%n and Hunt and designed by Herre-
feet: drauGht. foot inches:
Catspaw owned by Gordon Prince, and de-
signed by Stewart and Binney. l.enkth over
all. p, feet: beam. IL feet inches: drauEht
foot Il inches.
Thrust. centreh2ard. Owned by Dr. J. Bry-
overall. 81 feet: beam. II feet; drauCht:2 feet.
Gndfy: centrehoard. Owned by A. Hemen-
way. and designed Ivy Sidney burgess Length
over all. % feet q inchesr: beam. 10 feet q
inches: draught. foot ;tinches.
Exile. centreboard. Owned and designed
by J. +. Small. Length over all. 30 feet: beam.
IL feet: drnught. foot q inches.
IIanley: Length over all. 81 feet 3 inches:
beam, 10 feet; draught, feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The wedding Of Miss Fanny Hannah and
Mr.. II. Nicholas Vedder took place at 6 o'clock
last evening at the home OF the brides father
Mr.. William Hannah. 1883 Madison avenue
The Rev. W. C. Biting of the Mount Morris
Baptist church rerformod the ceremony, to
friends were hidden. Mr.. John Vedlcr was
best man for his brother. The ushcrs were
Mr.. Henry Grentage. Mr.. William J. IIask ms
and the brides hr Their. Mr.. William L. Han
nam; Mi IS Sarah Cromwell OF Bordcnt?wn
and Miss Louise linnnam;; sister Of the bride.
dresses Of white mousselaine de sole over rose
pink. made with demi- trains and broad ribbon
sashcs to match the silk. They wore Leshorn
hats adorned with pink roses. The bride wore
q travelling costume OF Russian blue shot silk.
trimmed with guipure lace. and u small round
hat to match,