davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
soUTHERN GovERNoRs.
Thefr Proposed Meeting ln Rich
InONd, Aprii IE.

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. S--Gov. Nc
Kinney has referred all correspondence
in reference to the meeting of the South
ern governors here on the 10th of April,
to Mayor Ellison, of the Chamber of
Commerce, and Col. A. S. Buford, pres
ident of the Virginia Worlds Fair
commission. These represent atives of
the City's and States interests will see
that visitors are properly cared for, and
that they will be given ample Opportun-
ity to learn of it's trade, and other pros
poets. Mayor Ellison today addressed a
letter to Gov. Fishback, of Ark ansas, the
leading spirit in the movement. assur-
ing him and his colleagues of their hearty
welcome to this city, and rendering them
such courtesy in a general and social
way as their stay may permit of.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
GRANTS PHARMACY.

WHEREAS tbs kno beyond question
that headache, ,.bi1e Cand indigestion have
formed pact-of treason to haunt the gay
and festive board throughout this gladstone
season; now, .th creforc, Lbe it understood
that all such direfuIl ills be defed and
cured FOR good by using Buncombe Pills
40 pills for 5 cents Grants
-~~-----~--~~~~---~-----~
We do not hesitate to say that our Syrup
of Tar and Wild Cherry is the best cough
syrup ever sold in Asheville. We have sold
over one thousand bottles of it and the de-
mand for it has constantly increased ever
since we placed it on the market. AS it is
pleasant to take, children do mot object to
it and it always gives relief. Try it; 20
cents per bottle at Grants Pharmacy.
----~-~~------~----~--
Campho G1ycerinc Lotion is a soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands.
face, lips, etc. Not greasy or dsagreeabe
in any way. For sa1c-only at Grants Phar-
macy.
1t cleanses the teeth. strengthens the gums
and imparts fragrance to the breath. Va
Va Tooth Wash at Grants.
We can rerer you to many reliable people
in our own city who believe Buncombe
Sarsapari11a is the best blood purifier they
ever used. Why use other and more expen
sive pre- parations when a home product is
better and cheaper? Grants.
Do you shave yourself or does a barber do
it for you In either case, if you
imported bay rum your face will always
main SIN Doth and free from any irritation
or rcdness. soc bottles at Grants.
Absolutely Pure Witch Halle, in attractive
Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grants.
Do-not suffer with headache when you
| know that Antin1ie rane will relieve you
| tirely. 1t is a harmless but remedy.
For sale at Grants.
~-o-----~-0--~---o-~--------
| plaster than the public his hitherto known.
Try one. 15 cents at Grants.
| st. Elizabeth s Sa1ve cures all skin diseases.
| 1t is superior to all known remedies for the
| cure of PIN pies any skin eruption. Posi-
| lively guaranteed to cure money refunded.
| For sale at Grants Pharmacy, "a South
| Main street.
Apply the saIve te the parts affected by
| rubbing in thoroughly with the finger
other night before retiring ynd you will get
! rid those disagreeable pimplcs any
| skin eruption that may be troubling you
st E1izabet's saIve is for sale only at
| Grants
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
THE EARTH TIPS UP.
Some Great Man Walking About
CarSlSSSIy.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Mar. S.-All
Long Island seems to have felt what is
now supposed to have been an earth
quake at 1890 O'Clock this morning.
At Long Island City the shock was
especially severe, in many instance $
shaking pictures from the walls, and
creating havoc among the chinawarc
and brio. a-brac. AT several points persons
fled frightened from their houses to the
street in their nightrobes, supposing the
houses settling or falling. Most of these
persons say dull boom and strongly
marked simultaneous trembling of the
earth were perceptible. The seismic
diStur Dances lasted several seconds, and
then passed away in a southerly
direC ton.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08

Delightful Entertainment Held
Last Evening.

About n hundred members and friends
of the Asheville Young Mems Christian
association enjoyed immensely the social
arranged by the ladies committee, and
given in the association rooms last
evening. The time was spent playing
games and in amusements OF various
kinds. The Five Senses" unique and
interesting, furnished probably more fun
than anything else. number of college
songs were sung, and all present partook
of coffee and crullers before departing.
The entertainment was one of the
pleasantest ever held in the association
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
SPLIT HIM IN TWO.
- Drunken Man Falls On K&un-
ming saw.

RICHMOND, Va, March S.-Robert Ter
rv, while intoxicated, entered the Vir-
ginia and North Carolina wheel factory
last evening. He was warned by work
men to keep away from the machinery
This he failed to do, for while the back
of the sawyer was turned, Terry STUN
bled over the carriage, and the saw
connected with it split his body in two
the head falling on one side, the legs or
the other
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
NorfoIIZ and Western.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Sat a
meeting here Yesterday of the directors
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
company, William c. Bulltt, assist ant
to the president, was unanimo ously
elected vice-president in charge of traffic
% TO snSceeo cad onaes ~: Icy; dt retlsnfo TO TO
Reading
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
Guilty as Charged.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Ephraim
Young, director of the defunct Spring
Garden National bank, was found guilty
in the United States district court this
morning of conspiracy with President
Kennedy and the cashier in embezzlinR
funds of the corporation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
GovERNOR TURNEV.
he Will Probably Never Go to
the Capital.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March S.-Peter
Turney. the bed-ridden governor of this
State, is hardly expected to live more
than two weeks longer. Governor Tur-
ney was inaugurated in a sick bed in
January last, He has had a severe re-
lapse and the general belief is that he
will never come to the Ca pita al
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
Gibbons the Retter N1an.

NEW ORLEANS, March SIN the fight
last night bet ween Austin Gibbons OF
Paterson and Mike DAILY of Bangor,
Maine, Gibbons won.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08

NEW YORK, March S,-The Runic,
which sailed from Liverpool February
"a, arrived today. She saw nothing of
the Naronic. She had been directed to
look out for the Naronic and hence took
a more southerly course than usual.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08

for March We Offer for This
Week:
R-sterling triple dinner knives,
S per set.
Thin tumbcrs. 60 cents per dozen,
worth 81 per dozen.
Thin China teas, 75c.. regular price,
$1.25. Thin China breakfast plates. 75c.
set regular price, S. 25; 112 piece fine Doul-
ton dinner sets tor $12. regular price.
SIS. Decorated China fruit saucers.
shell shape, SSc. per dozen, worth $1.5O
per dozen. Extension lamps, with dome
beat this
This is only partial list Of the bar
gains we are offering for March. We
mean to clear out our big stock of hne
goods. After this week we will have the
bargains arranged on tables from 1Oc.
to S so you can see them. Those Wis
iting our store this month will be well
repaid. Now is the chance tor you to
| replenish your houses for the spring.
SPECIAL MENTION!
French Engraved Tumblers, 90 cents per
dozen; Nickel and Brass Dining Room
Lamps, ne w; them; Price Low! All Bar
gains Cash. Nothing Charged.
Cryata1 Palace,
| THAD. w. THRASH 4 GO.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08
BARGAINS AT THRASH'S

To Open Our Series of bargains
for March We Offer for This
Week:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-08

and fragrant application for chapped hands,
face lips, etc. Not greasy disagreeabe
in any way. For sa1e-only at Grants Phar-
macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
FlE1EEN PAID FIREMEN.

The Commissioners Have a Scheme Call
ing For an Extra Appropriation OF Large
Proportions.
The board of fire commissioners have
had under consideration for some time
the matter of asking the council to
make the Waterbury fire department a
regular paid department.. The fact is
undeniable, the commissioners say, that
the city is too large, and that too much
is involved to trust ourselves any longer
with volunteer department.. This un-
reliability has been the source of much
worry to those who are held responsible
in all fire matters, and change has
been decided on which will no doubt be
presented to the council this evening.
This change contemplates the placing
of five paid men in each of the follow
ing houses: No 4, No and No 6. This
force Is to be supplemented by GER
tain number of call men as the commits
sioners shall zee fit. 1t is intimated
that the scheme contemplates the
abolishing of Monitor Hose company,
and the placing of supply wagon in
the other houses. The north part of
the city will have to be provided for in
some way, and it is possible that No
will simply be removed to that section.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of Day In the Valley Kt .ow
This City.

Doings OF Day In the Valley "a 4Ow
This City.
NAUGATUcK, May Those who did
not hear the Rev. Mr. Soule yesterday
morning on "The Desirability of Con-
tentment," or the Rev Mr. Glover last
night giving his reasons tWhy He Was
a Total Abstainer," missed two of the
best discourses of the season. The con-
gregations were large at all our
churches yesterday. The seats of the
Congregational church are to be as
signed to-day for the ensuing year.
The remains of William Riley, the
thirteen years old boy, who died after a
few hours illness from spinal meningitis,
were buried yesterday from st Francis
church, the funeral being a very large
one. The st Francis cadets, of which
hundred other lads, preceded by their
corps with muffied drums, led the cor
tege, while some dozen hacks and forty
single teams followed the remains to
cemetery. This morning child of
Samuel Grant died after five hours ILL
ness from the same complaint.
The box shop of White & Wells is-to
be enlarged to meet the demands of
their increasing business.
A twelve room house is to be built on
Andrews fat for John Kenny, by
Builder Patrick T. Connolly.
Our physicians claim that unless the
board of health, or other authorities
make some move to have number oil
nuisances abated, that we are liable to 9
number of diseases. We doubt il
there is another town in the state
of the same number of inhabitants
where an athlete could stand in front of
it's postoffice and throw a stone into
two filthy hog pens, besides number OF
filthy outhouses. Unless the matter il
attended to at once by the new borough
officers, an effort will be made to have
the state board of health pay us visit.
The remains of Frank Cellar, aged q
years and six months, will be buried
from the residence of Samuel Marsha
to day. He died from cerebro spina
meningitis.
F. F. Schaffer refused to accept thu
nomination for burgess in the first ware
and D. P. Mills was placed on the re
publican ticket.
John Mulville failed to get the regu
lar democratic nomination in the thirt
ward for burgess and is running as al
independent candidate.
John Stapleton, the peoples candidat
for burgess, in the first ward, thinks b.
has fair show for an election. II. c
Baldwin was nominated for warden b,
this party.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals OF People Well
Known Here.

Known Here.
George Franklin Hayes, aged Tenty
years, died at 11:40 Saturday night at
his room in the Pritchard block, of
spinal meningitis. The deceased was a
son of ex-Representative Franklin P.
Hayes of Bethlehem, and has been in
this city employed as a drug clerk in
Cannon & Webster's store, since March
3, 1890. He was a member of the Con-
of the Waterbury Wheel club. He was
young man of quiet, unassuming
manners and had a large circle of
friends. The remains were taken to his
home in Bethlehem yesterday afternoon,
from where the funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral of Michael Wall was held
from his late residence, 112 Stone street,
at $50 yesterday afternoon to ST
Patrick's church. The pallbearers were
William, Finton and Thomas Bowe,
William keenan,, James Carey and
Joseph Klnnerney.
The funeral of Annie Kelly was held
from the residence of her parents, MI
and Mrs Thomas Kelly of 77t Kings
bury street, at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The pallbearers were John
Michael, Patrick r. and j. Kelly. In
| SSA LACl4O " oo AA nv ONoOPAS NNA~~Js
The funeral of Mamie Sharp was held
from the residence of her parents at 1884,
River street at o'clock this afternoon
to Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Jane Brewer viii
be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
from her daughters residence, SO Lin
den street, to Riverside cemetety.
Miss Mary Schmidt, aged 90 years
died last night at $50 at the residence Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand
Schmidt, 500 South Main street, after
three days illness with spinal menin
gifts. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. Another child il
the family, boy three years of age, il
critically ill with the same disease.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Healey
wife of Philip Healey of 251 Dublin
street, was held at 2 o'clock this after
noon to the Sacred Heart church. In
terment was in Calvery.
James Corcoran, aged AZ years, dice
last night at the hospital. The body
was removed to Morlarty's morgue thiI
| morning,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
FOUND IN THE MANHAN.
The Body of an Unknown Man Discovers
H by Boys Who Had Been Fishing.

The Body of an Unknown Man Discovered
4 by Boys Who Had Been Fishing.
Il The body of an unknown man was
found late Saturday afternoon in the
Manhan canal near Browns bridge, by
three young boys who had been fishing
near Waterville. The boys pulled the
body to the waters edge with their poles
and ran to the horse car stables to make
the matter known.
+ Medical Examiner North was notified
and after viewing the body, which was
SO badly decomposed as to be hardly
recognizable, gave permission that it be
removed to Bergin's morgue. The dead
man was about five feet, six inches II
height, had heavy brown hair and
moustache and wore black clothes anC
high leather boots. In his pockets wert
q gold watch and Russian leather care
case. There was nothing about thu
Eman's clothes that would afford any
| clue to his identity.
| Yesterday afternoon the body wa
Eseen by a young man who thought h
recognized it as that of James Turnell, I
butcher who had disappeared from hi
home in Thomaston on Monday, Marcl
| Is, and had not been since seen. Wore
was sent to Mrs Turnell to come to Wa
terbury and view the body.
Mrs Turnell sent a friend of tn
family to Bergin's morgue this morning
and after a careful examination he fei
| convinced that the remains were not NJ
Turnell's. They will be kept in tn
morgue until tomorrow morning g.
that all possible means may be afforde,
to have them identified.
A man who worked for Hubert N
Rigney has also been missing about tw
weeks. Mr. Rigneyland his men examine
the body and said this was not the ma
they were looking for.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01

Attorney Greene Kendrick has Sc
cured Office quarters on the third floor
of the Lilley block.
Eugene DAILY, the 10 year old son of
Councilman NJ. j. DAILY, is seriously i'll
with cerebro spinal meningitis.
Sanitary Inspector Moses to-day thor
oughly fumigated the Kendrick block
on West Main street.
Tax Collector Griggs sent out real es-
tate tax bills to-day. As usual Father
Sturgls M. Judd was the first one to pay
his tax.
Attorney j. E. Russell and w. R. Mat
tison are in Danbury to-day trying the
case of Mrs @. w. s, Frost against Mrs
| w. o. Guilford for dental work.
The hind truck of a box car loaded
with lamp black and marked "P. Q. ..
and st. S., No. 1886" broke down on the
bridge over the Naugatuck river wnile
being switched this afternoon, and the
car was thrown into the water.
Constable O'Brien to-day attached the
saloon of Louis Bartoli on East Main
street in a suit brought by Dominick
Menfreida, who claims Bartoli owes
him S2S for wages. He also attached
real estate owned by Mr. and Mrs Max
Burner on the Middlebury road for a
bill of $S4 so due James j. McGrath for
work performed.
Reserved seats for the May music fes.
tival to be held Wednesday evening of
next week will go on sale at the store
of the briggs & Smith Co Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock. The price OF
single tickets is 81 90 and $1.25, accord
ing to location. The afternoon concert
will begin at 2:45 and the evening con-
cert at s o'clock.
The final hearing in the contested will
case of Mrs Mary Shearon was held in
Judge loves Office, Pratt's block, this
morning. Judge Cowell appeared fol-
the contesting heirs and Attorney O'Neil
for the will. The little girl, Lizzie
Koran, who was left the bulk Of the
, property, was on the witness stand mos
of the morning. She proved too much
for even Judge Cowell and could not bt
confused IN any way. The argument
were deferred until tomorrow after
noon.
; Saturday Constable O'Brien attached
the stable of P. E. d. Mclean on Brool
} street for a bill of $S6.31 due Georgt
/ Panneton. Mr.. Mclean paid half tn.
T bill in cash and gave a note for the bal
ance. Immediately afterwards horse
| and carriages began to disappear from
the stable. An effort was made to dis
, cover their whereabouts but it was un
! successful. To day Constable Egal
closed UP the stable in which was onl!
one horse, on an attachment for 81 20
Ia feed bill due the Platt Mill Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Superintendent Hammond of the Ne
York g. New England Is Out.

Superintendent Hammond of the New
York s. New England Is Out.
The resignation of Henry w. Ham,
mond, superintendent of the western
division of the New England road,
which took effect to-day, is thought to
be the result of the change in the roads
management. Mr. Hammond was ap-
pointed when Mr. Parsons was president,
and the constant retirement of the men
under Mr. Parsons is continued. 1t has
been suggested that the eastern and
western divisions of the road be consoli-
dated, and that the one division reach
ing from Boston to the Hudson river be
under one management. Whether this
is true or not is not definitely known.
1t is pretty certain, however, that F. E.
Dewey, superintendent of the eastern
division, will assume charge of Mr.
Hammond's division until the matter is
fully decided on or until successor to
Mr. Hammond is appointed. Mr. Ham
mond came from the Rome, Watertown
6 Ogdensburg railroad, having been
with that road nearly seventeen years.
He is regarded as one of the best rail-
road men in the country. Every week
since the beginning of his superintend-
ency, there have been from $50 to 900
cars more than last year carried by the
steamer Hart, which runs between New
burg ard Fishkill and handles the Onta-
rio & Western and Lake Erie cars.
There have been but two accidents of
any importance on the division since Mr.
Hammond assumed charge, and as on
| this division there are but twenty miles
of double track in a total of 1T miles,
the immunity from accident is con-
sidered remarkable. The public is gain
ing confidence in the road, owing to
the efficient management CT the past
few months. Passenger trains are run
Il ming on time, and more freight than
i ever before in the history of the road is
being handled,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
WANDERED AWAY FROM HOME.
Joseph Kinnane Missing Since FOu
O'Clock Friday Afternoon.

Joseph Kinnane Missing Since -Four
O'Clock Friday Afternoon.
Joseph Kinnane, aged 66 years, left
the home of his son-in-law, William
Bergen, on Bergen street, about
o'clock Friday afternoon, and has not
since been seen by his friends. He has
been a sufferer from mental alteration
for several years. This morning it was
learned that a man answering the de-
scrlption. of Mr. Kinnane was found
lying in the road about four miles be-
low Wallingford yesterday morning.
He could not tell where he belonged,
but said that his name was Kenna.
Following this clue Mr. Bergen went to
Wallingford this afternoon. When he
left home the missing man wore new
coat and vest of dark material, light
trousers and a new derby hat. He is
short and of stout build, with long gray
hair and smooth face.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Gruber is pitching we'll for Troy.
Old Joe Battin has signed with Buff
10.
Manager Tom Burns has added First
Baseman Leblanc and Pitcher Burrell to
his Springfield team.
Catcher Morgan Murphy still refuses
to sign with Cincinnati, notWithstand-
ing the fact that this club paid HIM
81, 100 salary while ill last season.
The friends of Charlie Matthews, the
well known pugilist of Danbury, are
much excited over his sudden and mys'
terious disappearance. He has not been
seen since Monday night, when he was
knocked out by Kelly, the New York
fighter, who defeated him in hard
battle just over the New York state line.
The base ball scores will be received at
D. F. Connor's saloon, on Washington
street, every night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
Reid & Hughes
GREAT
SALVAGES SALE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We are offering extraordinary
value in this Department. For in
stance:
One lot of Ladies and Misses
Jackets that were damaged by wa
ter will be closed out at 81 each.
Former price 50 to SIG.
One lot of Tan Jackets, with but
terfly capes, pearl buttons, and.fan
back, at Sc. 80 each.
One lot of Jackets in fancy Scotch
Mixtures, bishop sleeves, pearl but
tons, and fan back, at $6.S9l from
$3.50,
One lot light. tan Jackets with
butterfly capes and pearl buttons
at $7.79 from $10.75.
One lot in Fancy Mixtures, with
butterfly: cape and fancy metallic
buttons at So. 50 from $12. 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
Escaped From jail.

NEW HAVEN, May Gus Braham,
confined in the New Haven county Jail
for petty burglary, broke Jail yesterday
morning and has not been re-captured.
He had been employed as an engineer
and was sent to repair a boiler, and
and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Hustler.

"The Hustler"
"The Hustler" which has been tuned
up to date, will be presented at the opera
house on Thursday evening.
The McGibeny Family.
The talented McGibeny family in.
stantly made an impression on their au-
dience at Steinway hall last night, and
the artistic efforts of these intelligent
performers ELECTED repeated and hearty
encores.-New York Herald. At the
opera house Wednesday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-01
HIBERNIANs BECOMING NUMEROUS
A Gain of 1900 During the Year Reported
by the State Secretary,

A Gain of 800 During the Year Reported
by the State Secretary,
John D. Cunningham, state secretary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has
issued his annual report, which shows
that the membership in Connecticut is
now 6,953, a gain since last years report
of ,474. During the year 101 members
died, 646 were suspended, 100 were
transferred to other states and twenty
were expelled.
There are sixty-four divisions in the
state; 1855 members were initiated dur
ing the year; 172 admitted by card, and
112 reinstated.
The receipts were $44. 803 35, disburse-
ment $33, 142, balance on hand SAG, 1885,
55.