davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THET My All JOfN ~.


WHAT \ KNIGHT OF LABOR THINKS OF THE
EMORED "CAII. OFT"
In regard o. the rumOrel order of General Master
Workman Sovereign calling out all the knights OF
Labor I'm New-York S'a'e prominent and we'll
Informed cx-merbcr Of The Knights lasi night.
said: There about 4o.0tt or i2.o0) Knights fl
New-Yofk CITY belonging 10 District Assembly No.
20. and about l2.vo to 1900 belonging to District
Assembly 80. - Half of this latter number also
belong % the American Federation of Labor. The
knights made mp OF stone masons. carpenters.
p,asercrs. paperhangcrs. decorators painters iron
workers. bakers. engineers and hremen and brake
men, freight handlers longshoremen. walters and
cooks
"hlmos; the entire body Of surface railroad men
in this city anu Brooklyn are knights Of Labor in
Guiding trolley motormen.
Few OF the Thrl-ave.. Fourth-ave. or Broadway
men known TO be knights of Labor. as they
would have been relieved from duty were 1t known
long before this
IF The order has gone forth that all knights Of
Labor throughout the State must - Out, then they
viii. The Knights Of Labor penetrate hotels res
tauranis the different trades and all the railroads
The Knights of Labor are much stronger to-day
than Is generally supposed am sorry that such
q step considered necessary. but now that u
has been decided upon must all take hand
In IT, whether We Ike II or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
v1GILANT RACES TO-DAY.
o MEET THE BRITANNIA AGAIN OF THE
CLYDE.
.A..,n 80 cArrAIN MArr coNEIDENT oF

N TT 4
,,p GOULD ANp CAPTAIN "N'f ''NF '''"'' VI
~, ,~-r.N, rlr TIL, CONTEST
VICTORY i''-' '
r,,,, G-The Nigilunt and the Britannia
Glasgow '"' -. ~. n,,.,, ,,,,., i- ,h.
-iu race tO-r'iI'" 'oi '.' 80,
tests Of ,re clyde REGATTA. captain H4h "'l
- .ba Niclaa'. AMI Carter tEr BritannlA All
steer the -, ,,. ,,o-o h,e,. today ,,ol;lr,
hands on Dom ''''' ~, ,.t,t,o.,,
,-a,ions for tomorrow : race. Ihe NlSlIaHt
prey sp,.o take part IN the races on the clyde on
viii a' nI,
Iuy g ~ an" -'' ,-,-,,-.
George J. Gould. when seen on poard ''e 'S''""t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
ABDCCTED From 1 CONTENT
MISS MARY FAY's NOvIrIATE RUDELY INTER
ECPTED BY HER EROTHEE.

ECPTED BY HER EROTHEE
Manchester. y H.. July C-AIiss Mary Fay.
twenty-eight years old. a novice in 81. Mary 3
Convent was forcibly abducted yesterday b, her
brother Peter \. Fay a wcll-known lawyer of
Lowell Mass. Mr. Fay went to the convent yes.
tcrday ana asked to his sister saying That h'r
mother was III and that size must 90 with him at
once. lIo said that their mother was then I'm The
office Of the Granite state Providont Association
in Elm-st. the main thoroughfare OF the city.
The Sisters ordered 4 carriage. and in company
with nun. Miss Fay started for the Granite State
Provilont Office. When thy reached thc Sidewalk
in front Of the building. Mr. Fay grasped his Sis
ter around the waist anl pulled her from the car
rage shouting Your mother IS dead. or Is dying.
hut she is not here. she IS az HON" I'm Lowell.
wher" you are going"
The yourg woman cndcavorol 20 shake OF h"r
captor but ne clntchcd her firmly 10y -" nrm and
started down the street toward the station.
crowd was attracted 10y his actions and seemed
disposed 10 interfere. Fay shouted. This IS my
sister, and taking her home | VIII kili the
Arst man who lays hands on me or her A. this
The crowd fell back
Word was hurri .dly dispatched 90 polire h"ai-
quarters and when Fay AMI hls sister arrived ~
and a crowd Of thousands awaited th'in 1T"
officers demanded that Fav give the Girl -.
Ask her whether she goes with m" "ilIiiieN "5
not he shouted. The police accorNngN hH-
dressed the young woman, ana sh" i'pNei
promptly: Yes sooner than have anN more uoN-
Bile / VIII 60 with him
THAT seitIes H." declared Mr. Fay cmpha'i-
cally. And ! Will thank yOu. addressing
the police. 20 clear away this mob ana lot Us
pass"
curious crowd surrounded the pair until their
departure T.. the train. II is not believed mat
Mrnt MegS Min her brother to prcven, scene. The
AFFAIR has caused a tremendous sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
rwo STREET ems CRiSH TOGETHER.

Gable car No. IS. southbound. crashed into "A
Fulton-st. crosstown car. No. B. causing n general
shake up al midnight last night. one OF the wheels
OF car No was broken In the crash. J. G. Nc
Fachcn. lawyer, OF No. 81 Nassau-st. the only
passenger In The crosstown car, seeing collision
was Inevitable. jumped from his seat and sprans
off the car wrenching his wrist. lie said that the
grpman OF the cable blame. The grip
man declared that his wheels slipped. and that
Charles Brown. the driver OF the crosstown car
cut him of.
Workmen are paving the street at the crossing.
and a large gasoline lamp was burning brightly at
the time The cable car. which was empty was
uninjured The lamps were put out In the cross
fnwn car which was nearly upset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
uopK roR cOAr AND IRON p0rTCE.

PhiIlipsburg. Penn. July s-One carload u uni
formed coal arl iron poll. arrived az Hou'z iai"
at 70 o'clock THIS morning. AMI ;aey were 'mme-
date;y taken 20 SCOTS mine. operated oy James
Miner Lumber was sent there ami barracks Were
erected A few Of the Oil men hal returned 20
work on Thursday morning a. 80 cents gross
ton. 3 cents below the compromise rate.
This IL the frs, 49, ~ police - arrive IN this
region. Great excitement prevails Throughout the
region. Al Coadale mine operated hr -. Perry
Jones between 80 and go men oongreEat"l cary
this morning and sIcceeicl IN preventing To-"
miners who had returned 20 work YESTERDAY nom
going into them. There was considerable excite
ment ard several arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
EyFoRcEp QrIEr At JHoNwoop.

Irorwood Mich July oSpeoiou The best 2
order prevails here and every man carries gIn f1r
emergencies. The troops hold peaceabie possc.son.
hut the mining companies can get no cars for .)a2
sng ore from the stock pile with steam shov@ls. ami
the 2T Cornish miners VINO profles Willingness ~
work viii mt resume Operl iors :pr Year 'l ..Hs'
strikers members y iho miners df'On. even tlJu p
protected iy troops The STATE Labor tommls4oacr
viii be here tomorrow evening, 81 the request -
Mayor Anderson CRY officials favor The sirlEers.
There IS prospcct OF peace until Monday. un."-"
the company attempts tne resumption ~ work to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.

shots were fired. but the stones flew fast None
Of the trainmen were hurt and neither they
nor the officers used their revolvers.
The mob too strong for the police. and
took possession of the train. the men forcing the
engineer Scanlan and his fireman to leave tn
engine, which then detached. daring
striker Jumped on the engine, pulled the throttle
open. and as soon as II was under headway he
jumped from the engine. leaving II 10 go wild.
1t ran as far as Harvey where Il was stopped
without having done any damage. The two
Illinois Central officials and the police stuck
together. and made their way 10 Pullman, leav.
ing the mob at Kensingt0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
FAlLUREs oF IONDON srocKRRoKEns.

L'noon Juy 6.-Rai,road shares dun on the
1 1"eA Exchange today. owing to the failure OF
Dam Pelham. stock brokers. No. l3 CopthaY
SsTraal,.s z g and the liquidation o Fuller Ss
Rro.sned' No. French Lane, j. g.. and Dyer
msr,e'ss 10. iG C)rnhi.. i. 9. The embarrass-
was a oi RULER q S,reathe.G and Dyer Brothers
farnuue uue 10 the Lord oxford Chartered COmpany's
'1'e 70 meet Us engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Coororstown. y Y. July c-Thc Grand Hote' A.
Cherry Valley was burned last night The hotel
was Hllel with summer guests who had lively work
IN escnIiug from ihe burning buildings Loss
sD06. Insurance. Srcn Tho dwelling ~ Mrs WI
kins ln Cherry Valley. was also destroyed by fire
last n!zht
Toms River y j. Jui, Last night the hotel
"The Pines" was totally destroyed by fire The
hptc. WAS flied with summer guests at the tElr 81
tn- irr. all of whom escaped without trouble The
loss is over &0OpD. the hotel was not Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
K1vq rH111r wxArrns RrrrRy ro WORK

Fall River Mass. July G-Tve.y policemen and
three inspectors were posted at King Pnihp mill
gates tonight. but no disturbances occurred The
police believe that gangs Of persons not directly
connected with he mill have caused the trouble
In that neighbOrhOOd. ana think they VIII hc able
to make arrests 10 few days A. far as the mills
are concerned the strike ia ended. The authorities
say they cannot resume work on nuc goods II tho
operatives VIII not labor for ne best price they can
Offer consequently thcy propose 10 continue ~OrA
on other goods a. regular prices. The Neay"rs con
tlnuc 10 go 20 the min IN larger numbers daily.
About 100 looms were running this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

A CHURCH srIRE SHATTERED. PEOPLE sHOcKED
AND HORSES KNOCKED IOWN \
HEAVY HAINFAfT.

CHURCH srIRE SHATTERED PEOPLE SHOCKED
AxD HORSES KNOCKED DOWN 4
ur,vy RAINFALL.
, ,,
.,., ~, r,.,,,,r ,,,,, =. : ,ho r,IrS'u
,, t ,r, . - , i ,
1 n ~, - q, f 900, ..I H.
I'''N. anu "'' '' 7r"'i@ III "''''' 'F mn i''
bp'cn worr chokoi 10y the quantities or water
,hi.h r,.rr.l down tho rivinr basins IA a con-
>, .... ,.,. ,. .i. anil ,
S''''i''' 'H' "i''' ''' '''" '''" ''i'''' "''' "'
meuts. which We're flooded. and th"r oocupant
were driven ont Tho big sever I'm Monteo1ncry-s st.
,r, ,., ., ,..,.~ -, ,.,. 80, ,b. ,,..,.l,,rs ord
"' "y "',' ,,' "' '.- "' '' r.''or.,,,
age was done - the partly constructed roadbcl Of
-. rr,,,i,, p,ilr,,d across ,h. ,,.,dnu.s An tho
,,,,, .., ,,' ~. ,,o g.. -,
Jersey CIV and back ~ IIohokeu wcr" covered
~ the depth oi four inches buf no serious damage
,.,. l, 8, che (. -, p.,.,,.,..,,.. tbo-. v,,-c
r .. - , , ., -, ,, ,r,,,,.
'''' ''"' "' N''''' "hn p'NS'nE''9 wv '"F ''""''
cars ha4 10 walk through ih" Eu" station 10 rehch
tn ferry. The lightning greatly lutcrfrrel with
,~ov.l or all ,lo.,r,. l,,. and A., some caaoA ,h.
cars We're '''H"" JOY tN'hN HlN"''~.
For nearly three ar1 ll.f hours "a furious thIu-
..~ rain m t...-,..l c., ,,. ,...l ,f t.iiz,b.,h
20 '''' ''' " '- ''r "' go
AMI ih" rl'nil iu that tm" reached la' inches. ~
wHir. .ycr nn urh fou r less than hour The
..-.... - ,.-,..-,t ,.. email .i,..-s ,o. SOU.
=, 49,. -, ~,
''.'.. 'l '''iti' TOD 'ilIN 'il ''' N'''''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TO DEAL WITH ANARCHISTS AND p,1,ppps

DEAL WITH ANARCHISTS AND PAUPERs.
snoss O" July e-rhe Marquis Of Salisbury intro
- o Dill IN the House Of Lords to-day in regard
me- pa ipers and Anarchists, giving the Govern
ss,Is, pO"ef 10 control immigration. England, Lord
which Anarchistc plots were hatched and the Cnv.
cona'-I n' ought to be empowered to expe from the
hraa".' men whose presence was likely TO cause a
crime ~ P'"0e of iead 10 the commission OF
desIna hosebery assenGed TO that par. OF the bn,
to the secorS amen paupers but Indignantly objected
anarchist corspiraces was the oreedins-pace OF
england willingly harbored crmnais' T lie 70 con-. say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TWENTY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

EIGHTY cAsEs or THE DISEASE ~ ST. PETERS
BURG SINCE sUNDAY-FOUR NEW
CASES At STOCKHOLM
81. Pee'sturs Juy eighty cases q cholera
nave been re95rssl here since Sunday twenty OF
which were fata,
stockholm, Jgly C-FOu- additional cases Of
eho.era have developed among ihe passengers VINO
!s-r.5y arrive afre from :. Petersburg. The au-
.RnoF4ues nave detained IN quarantine nineteen OK
snSse VINO arrived or lie steamer ScnWacht a. Of
"nom have cholerd.c symptoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
SyyTy YEARS or MARRIED LIFE.

The Rev and Mrs. Richard Horton viii receive
their friends on the sixtieth anniversary OF their
marriage. Monday from 10 10 y. m. at their
home No. l2Cs Second-ave. between Slxty-sixth
and Slxty-sevcnth SITS Mr.. Horton. who is eighty
two years old Is stl actively engaged In his min
isterial duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Dr1rrH DocEmEy srRIKE roR ~ AprAvcf

Duluth. MINI. July G-All the dockmen IN Duluth
went on strike yesterday afternoon demanding
~ cents hour. Tc.cgrams were sent 10 Blyne,i
and Ashland. asling the men there - - out About
3Ai men llc IN Duluth The companies have
fused the wages demanded ana appealed 70 the
Sayor for police protection to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
ro DrSGy THE roBrrr moss MovrMryr

Troy. July 6-The Robert Ross Memorial Associa-
ton has decided 10 make the design for the pro-
pDscd monument open 70 competition. Several
lists. Including q number of women. Will submit
models by the first Tuesday I'm October Two hun
Grrd and MY dollars viii he awarded the artist
who offers III" second best design, and $50 VIII
be given for the third best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TRIED To cHG0R0FoRu TIE SLEEPERS.
\ YONKERs MAN WHO STOLE IrTO HIS NEIGH
HOR's HOUSE FOR ROBBERY oN. FOURTH


OF july NIGHT
Michael Mahoney. who was arrested on Thurs
day for attempting - chloroform Mrs McCrcedy
and her husband at their home. No. = Orcharl-si..
Yonkers. was arrsigned before Judge Donoghue
Yesterday morning AMI he'd in $40 lN for the
action Of the Grand Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCreedy were lying in bed on the
night of July !. when they were awakened by
some one in the room Mrs. McCreedy was semi
conscious. MahOney had uncorkel the bottle ana
applied the chlOroform TO her nose. " Ecn Ma
honey found out that he WAS discovered H. went
down stairs ami went into his house. whch Is neNi
door. Yesterday morning Mahonev Hdmi'ied 10
Mr. McCreedy that he was In his house but sad mat
he had been drinking and made a mistake. lle
said that he purchased the chlorof"rm for a
tOOthache Mahoney, Captain M21gin thinks, en-
tered N1cCreeQv'S house for the purpose OF rob
berry as he IS well known 20 the police. He has
been arrested several times before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

In the course - 'he storm yesterlny lightning
struck a trolley wlre - ~ Jannict and brooklyn
trolley line ~ a. point near Fulton AMI Ka, SITS ia
fna!.a The hld travelled a,,rg the U!r. until n
fiof a ear jGei beyond the corner The current was
then carried l'Vn Oh" trolley I'i. AMI Into tfr
motor The motor burned ont aui tho flame fright
cn,l the few passe-rer. They rushed 70 the doors
and 'oarDI ou;. All cs~apcl with nothing worse
than q fright. except young man. ~no said De
llvcl IN Pr1oklNu uu who refused - give hts name
lIe ieapsI from the rear platform AMI fell HIS
head struck tn gutter and thre- cuts were inflicted
A.. The ectip b,- Flynn and Miner were SUNNI onel.
as 10 vus thought tl~ yOuuD man had been struck
hy lightning H- recovered and after his wounds had
beer. dressed h- zoe, q carriage for his hom" The
next car pushed the injured car % the enI Il the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
sTAMBULOFF TO BE INDICTED

London, July GA dispatch from sofia SAYS that
'ne Bulgarian authorities have decided 20 Indie;
ex,PFe'nier sambu oN. on charges OF having opened
trusted hin. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

II was announced I'm Newark yesterday that
General Runyon. United States Ambassador To Ger
many Will sail for Berlin about August l. Mrs
Runyon and Miss Runyon will remain In Newark
"A couple Of weeks longer, and join the Amhassador
after the hot weather. The Generals sons VIII
remain IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
ARCHDvKE LEopOLD.s YAcur AsHoHr-

Alsiers' July 6.-The steam yacht Nike. owned by
A'chauke Leopold Sa.yator Of Austria. is ashore
a. SSape CaXine near this city. All on board in
Sssn S-'hs me owner ana number Of guests, nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
CHINA NOT SEEKING MEDIATION.

.'."| July G.-Chinese advces received here say
o,1" "e Government OF China Will not send cir
"o'e 10 the European Powers In regard the
so'e n Corea. nor vii 1t invite any foreign media
Is WINE ,ne matter. The menacing attitude Of Japan
eomDosure. ' WI" P''''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

roPE FIRMLY UNFOLDING sATOIII
Rome. July s-The Pope has informed one Of tine
u.s., re'pa' members Of the Propaganda Eide that he
SstouI ~ I1oerate any opposition to Monslgnor
Tba m ,e Tapai Delegate in the United States
Tine longer. " VIII remain III rome some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

MlDWINTE3 FAIR NOT GOING TO MEXICO.
city Of Mexico, July G-The Mexican Government
refuses 10 aid in the proposed transfer OF the san
Francisco Midwint"r Fair to Mexico. The scheme
therefore falls through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

az RAISER TO VISIT QUEEN VICTORIA.
,hs .'"oOn' july G-Thc Emperor OF Germany VIII be
Two Ssst SsSst OF the queen at buckingham Palace Cor
"'s al the end % this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

tended however, that the law was at presen: in
sufficient deal with them.
The bill was then read for the hrst time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

GOrERYOR FLOWER COnING TO VIEW YORK
Albany July G. Governor Flower Is expected to
stop over hcrc tomorrow afternoon his way
from Wafer'own TO Ncw York rity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
CAsERIO COMPLAINS OF HIS TREATMENT.
ASKING m CAsrmR- PERIER FOR MONEY TO
RELIEVE THE HARDSHlPs or HIS
LIFE ~ PRISON

LIFE ~ PRISON.
Paris. July 6-1he Figaro says that the mu.-
derer OF NJ Carnot has addressed letter 10 Presi-
dent Casimir-Perier asking for money with which
10 mitigate the severity Of his treatment in the
prison al Lyons
Nine Carnot sad today that from the moment
or his election 70 the Presidency nearly seven
years ago until he was murdered. hardly a day
passed that her husband aid not receive a menac-
Ing letter or threat against his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
COMING NEAR TO ANARCHY.
MOBS RAMPANT ~ CHICAGO.
HUNDREDS OF FREIGHT CARS AT VA.
RIOUS POINTS BURNED.
ARE NEw-YoRK KNIGHTS TO GO oUT'
TEN THOUSAND REGULARS. MILITIA AND
POLICE MASSED.


ASSAULTS AND 1NCENDIARISM AT PLACES FAR
APART - TWO STRIKERS AT KENsINGTON
SHOT-ANXIETY IN CHICAGO GENERAL
MILES DENIES THAT MARTIAL LAW
HAS BEEN DECLARED-NO AN
TAGONIsM BETWEEN REGU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
CENTRAL TRAINS STALLED.

Two trains the Illinois Central. one on the
Big Four and one on the Michigan Central are
stalled at Grand Crossing the track being b.ock-
AIDED by the derailed wild engine and the over.
turned freight cars Northumberland fourteenth
St The Illinois Central wrecking train could do
nothing as the track blockaded. and Il STOOD
idly by while the being burneI. The
Fire Department powerless. as the cars were
set on fire In number OF places at the same time.
get. 49,, ,.~ ia.
A mob of 5000 men at 10 o'clock this morning Also
attacked the Illinois Central road at kensington.
In a few minutes box-cars rsn onto the main
line, switches turned and the line was com.
p.etely blockaded. Ofclals OF the company az once
called on the Police Department and General Mi,ss
for assistance. A posse OF deputy United states
marshals fred on the strikers Two men were shot.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-31
z. ROGAN G co.
A VERY SLIM AUDIENCE
GREETs DR. R. A. MosELEY AT WOODSTOCK.
 INTERESTING POLITICAL PICNIC

GREETs DR. R. A. MosELEY AT WOODSTOCK.
 INTERESTING POLITICAL PICNIC.
 WOODSTOCK, Oct. 30.-[Special Core. spondence. ]-Dr. R. A. Moseley, chairman of the republican state committee, visited this place last night and made the usual republican speech. His audience was com- posed about as follows: One straight white republican, two populite- republicans, twelve or fifteen negroes and about twenty mem bers of the Woodstock Democratic club, who went to hear him as they would visit n1enagerie, out of curiosity to see tue animals. This was after his appoint, ment had been duly advertised. He was down here last week and not a soul was present to hear him speak. How is this in a beat which gave 97 majority for Kolb in the August election?
 The democrats of this beat had basket dinner and speaking at Professor Hayes' school house on the 27th instant. There were over 200 people present, and most enjoyable day was spent. We were seri- Joseph F. Johnston and o. w. Under. wood, Esq.,, who had agreed to be present with us. As yet we have received no ex- planation from them. J. M. McMasser. Esq.,. was with us, and made most elo- quent appeal to the third party men to vote for MT. Underwood in November, showing them their inconsistency in thinking of voting for Mir. T. H. Aldrich.
 Short but pointed talks were made by w. 8. Meroney, Esq.,, chairman of cur county district committee, and Don Thomas, Esq.,, of Blocton. Through mistake this meer- ing was not reported earlier. The demo- crats of this beat are working hard-as they are all over the county-for the success of the ticket, and the outlook is encouraging.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-31

-kiC FOOTBALL TEAM.-The Ath-
 Do club football team, which plays Howard college at Lakevew rark ou Satur- day afternoon at o'clock, has been made up. The players have been assigned places and they are ready for business. The team will line up as follows: Dick Going, left end; Lucien Brown, left tackle; Hail, left guard; Meade, center; Young, right guard; Hardeman Meade, right tackle; Gilman, right end; John London, left half back; Sid Jones, right half back; Hughes, Hull back; Miles, quarter back.
 MATINEE TODAY AT O'BRIEN's.-" Yonson' will be the attraction at O'Brien's opera house this afternoon and evening. This play has attracted wide- spread attention because of the striking originality of the chief character, an Americanized Swede-a quaint, imperturt- able, phlegmatic, yet manly fellow-capi- tally played by Gus Heege. The story tells of the career of typical Swedish emigrant in the lumber camps of the northwest and serves as a good vehicle for the comedy work of Heege, who is clever comedian with a very mellow Swedish American dia- lect. He is said to be the originator of this branch of the drama, ani he certainly has invaded an unworked field with Iucra- tive possibilities.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-31
The o. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder
 superior to all others.
HYMENEAL.

The following card, which possesses local interest, has been issued:
 'Mrs. L. s. Goodrich requests your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to MT. Benton F. Graves, Wednesday evening, October 31, 1894, at o'clock, First Christian church, Nashville, Tenn.U 55
 The bride is related to MT. T. T. Hilli man, and is sister to Mrs. M. H. Critten. den. Her father was superintendent of the Crittenden left Monday to attend the we'd ding.
 MT. Dan Rogan will return today from Williamsport, Pa., W here he attended the marriage of a friend.
 The announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mir. George Nor gan and Miss Leila McConaughy of Mon. tevallo. The bride-to- be has relatives in this city, and is sister-in law to Judge w. F. Wilkinson of Autauga county.