davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
BlO0mingdale Bros, sprn ' A%1 s %TH' SITS

short distance east OF the Harlem Railroad might
time be useful. and could be easily con-
structed The parts OF the city lying still further
east will. however suffer long after the rest OF the
city is supplied with adequate means OF rapid tram
sit.
The course of free lectures announced for delivery
n; the Melrose Iyceum includes several discourses
of great interest Dr. II. A. Mott will deliver
lecture tomorrow evening on the means OF pre-
venting and extingushing fire. and will Illustrate
teresting of the announcements is that of lecture
by Cyrus c Adams. in the latter part OF the
Many weddings of North siders took place last
week Among the recent Weddings s was ,na' OK
ceremony was performed at the home OF Mr ana
Mrs Tourney one-hundred and thirty. ST. and
Presby terrain Church. Besides the relatives OF inc
ss and Har Of
Morrsana. were married on THURSDAY evening a.
Eckel was married at the home OF her mother TO
Walter Ford of fremont. the ceremony being per.
Gareiss and John NJ Ranh were married at St
Joseph's Church on Wednesday evening
masquerade reception Of the Linden Tennis Club.
at the home OF Mrs George Dieoert NO aIS
bers OF the club. including some OF the wel-known
tennis PLAYERS q the nOrnrn n %agS cuS
and the Ladies' Pleasure Circle held paiis ana re-
The church fairs at Fordham and Melrose were
continued last week with much success the e nrse
Christian Union was held on Wednesday evening at
the Bethany Presbyterian Church. The room was
filled and all OF those who took part In the concert
were we'll received
meeting OF the Morrsana Preachers Assoca-
ton was held on Wednesday evening, and IL was
decided to hold the union services on Thanksgiving
Day at the First Presbyterian Church Washing
ton-ave near One-hundred- and sixty -eighth-st
The Rev. DR.. John G. oakley OF the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach the SER
The Young Mems Christian Union has issued in:
yitations for a social entertainment to be held
c1ax
then be given friends of the union inspect tho
new and wel-furnished rooms OF the union.
The prepare tons for the cantata, THE National
Flower" have occupied much of the time OF the
young people of the one-hundred- and forty third
Street Congress tonal Church for several weeks.
The first representations will be on Tuesday ana
Wednesday evenings OF the present week, ana
many friends o those who VIII take part in the
cantata are awaiting the opportunity to approve
the efforts Of the singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
HARNESS.

In our Harness Department we are showing
the largcs. stock in the city; Single and Double
Harness Tor all uses.
We make a speciality II a very hne-lookng
Single Road Harness fer SI2 30. honestly
worth $500; also a full rubhcr-trmmed Double
Road Harness for 5000 Riding Saddles and
Brides. imported and domestic.
Blankets ~ every description for road and
stable. Lap Robes in great variety. Stable
requisites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
p. T.. CALLAHAN, Chairman.
LUKE -. STAPLETON,
JAMES a. MURTHA. JR.,
JAMES HOLMES.
FRANK &. MARIN.

This Is taken to be the first move toward new
organization to be the most powerful Democratic
faction ever formed in Kings County and whose
sole and only objects the purihcation Of local
politics and the complete subjugation OF the VIII
loughby-st ring. the members OF which have for
over a quarter OF a century fattened at the public
crib but also their dummy representatives who
despite the attempted reformation OF the party
preyious to election. Nucceeded In gaining seats In
the re-organized General Committee
Next Wednesday night the members or the Demo-
cratic party In Brooklyn. who Kept silent during
the campaign out OF loyalty to David -. Hill and
the Democratic party. and who had been sinartins
under what they considered the betrayal or their
trust by the Campaign Committee, propose to get
their revenge at the General Committee meeting
by exposing the line OF action pursued In the con
duct Of the campaign by the local executive and to
renudiate the men who dsregarded the wishes OF
he party bv forcing the people candidates who
were. not acceptable. The outcome, they say. VIII
he the formation OF n Democratic party In Kings
County which VIII be stronger than ever before
and from which the entire Willoughby-st infu-
cnce and i;s representatives. together with the
traitors TO the Democratic party in the late election
Vii he positively excluded both from representa-
tion and influence OF any KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

asked one OF her little colored pupils TO 20 TO the
blackboard and write a sentence thereon contain
ing the word delight" George Washington Jack
son went promptly 10 the front OF the room. and
wrote In "A large, scrawling hand. these words
"De wind biowed so hard dat It put out de light"
-(Phi.adelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

or Course They Dot wonder" said the senti-
mental boarderess, III. the little birds make any
plans for their homes In the spring
''Of course they do. said the Cheerful Idiot
Don't they have 10 make nest to mater
The custard pie that the astonished waiter girl
let drop to the floor at this uncture fell its soft
side and. consequently. was deducted from her
weeks wages Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
MORE TROJBLE FOR THE ENG.
wILLOrGHBY-sT INFLUENCE TO RE BARRED OUT
FROM DEMOCRATIC COCNCIIS-A CALI.
EnE MEETING.

A bombshcl Will be thrown into the camp OF
the Democratic hosts at the meeting OF the Kings
County General Committee to be held next week
The following seemingly innocent document. which
was received yesterday afternoon by over two
hundred prominent and respectable Democrats OF
the younger element and majority OF the ad-
hercnts OF Chairman Bell. OF the General COM
mittce is likely to prove the fuse which Will ig-
nite the bomb 10 be exploded at the next meeting
of the General Committee
Brooklyn, y. Y. Nov. II. 1894.
Dear Sir: At informal conference OF num-
her of Democrats II decided 10 form a Demo-
cratic club I'm this county. which would be a forum
where those who had an interest In the success
Of the Democratic party In Kings County might
moot in fraierna, discussion. Your name has been
suggested as one to whom movement or this klnd
would favorably appeal. You are therefore re-
spectfully requested to be present at "a meeting
for the organization Of such club at the banquet
room in the Clarendon Hote;. corner OF washington
and Johnston SITS. Brooklyn. Tuesday. No
vcmber 30 1884, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
INSPECTION INVITED.

on MONDAY we open our en-
larged Toy and Doll Department
-thc finest in New fOrk-illus-
trated Catalogue FREE to distant
Readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

100 doz IIuck Towels. q. Jaffe e.
Pinkus's price. 25c........... .......
- doz. large Bath Towels: o. Jaffe
& Pinkus's price. lOc..............
1000 Colorcd Border All-Linen
F'ringed Cloths. 2x2is yards; o.
Jaffe & Pinkus's price, 81 75......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

of fine Linens great from original import prices buyers
promptly and secured all the choicest from this entire
STOCK Beginning Monday morning will offer entire purchases
from this immense stock prices before known for such desirable
qualities. Read these items see samples in windows and remember that
nearly every the damage slight be scarcely pecepube
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

We sell furs cheaper than any other house in
the world. Great sale Of Fur Garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

4 Plot Unearthed.-Weary Watklns,Huno! Dis
hero naper say you ort never to eat when you are
,irad What do you think OF that?
Hungry Higgns-It looks to me IKE plot 10 git
gents like to starve ourselves 20 death.-lhdah-
apolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THEIR FINE STAMPED LINENS

Pure linen hcmstched wholesale price
Pure linen ca with hand knocd fringe and open work. wholesale
price .65 to $780, price and 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04
H. f. PEPPERS,
Nres,itcft,
$40 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. MO
Simmer 505, rUacu wsbuuot.

Euiutigt Fldue uto GpeCJufanoucn iur
gtbdues al,r Art. POM gtiUoGuIuhcu tlcls
Htn GobHbGus BIS gum ~Jltguutcltcu CSc
stus.. ltdd mtrHcI @ptCIUCaiIorcu fam
1tlU NIB BIZ R0ittu clItS .dHlt5 BITS nui
lm Gent nusIthucU. TGu ncroe ld
sutlit OeCy wgroU,gA'lu obiQc Aolrlc.
Ha99l ~. &. tgipl5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04

.giein fSidnlsiH. Id litbe Sie wahHs
fiunia .--gA, ias bat mir aid, ldor
Der Gsrr S9nabd 9siaat!! .9iEn,
NIT iena uehs,' ids ned iailter III
Cadmium aHf.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04
Ger rsa. rssHsasis.

5efSpebei (,m sen ~Jsslrutsn):
-btlts .Hilft ,Sar id1Wsren! aber
oas Ita' ia Sud: in Iisuif III be
slpige 5rsEs anSsIs IL psrifeb'n. ale
ME be nsa Minsein~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04
Sesaa;t.

Dame: Man iaat. saB 5rdaitiE
eaura 200.0S Yidrf Wiiaiit IN 6tt
ebe briEat!~- err: -Saseu .Sie
bod, Iitter Satid 1oi8un9!~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04
raIia errashts.

Sfarrer: aItr J9rsd, 3H
foaiuat ia idleu sgRoer aus tsm sSirths.
hans gssal8m yi--1aaer: p5aliG
a'rathrl. 5e6yarsfn. Iifsmal Jan
MIR 'ransalloasn,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04
2iaers.it.

Strnfh: .Sdon nieosr all Jsaub'
MORO! 5ett scl' i4 nas it)lag aud
sinfn t0st. oamit'S nj tiHiperrH. Ia
is MIA 80 wrnisitea5 iaas sebenS
liferf~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04
Sfirc w-nat.

MAMA: ,9iaH, 3Tiedltn. ipie &C.
fdat 1ir 9sT nt!er yehrer?"
Sohaden: sid, herrlifl, Msoma,
Ger iii Gle ad)t Gage trani!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04
Sruct,nai.

Sat: ,SiHS Die Gisr and friid?"
-9eirth: -gsiuik, mein Ssrr. id
hnbt re srtra Iir Sie te9el laiisn!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-05-04

gin nenes msbifa nisnt.
proci5or: -Dos piHf4en Git2@ -
Hieufsndnden: -6Hr sehn Greustr
ncppeIfptlensausroes Ro5borH!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS ACCoUN

Received from Bank OF Warren
Received from ate Bank o. Warren
Received IRON Farmers ( Merchants Bank OF Argyle
Received from Bank OF Stephen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
DISPOSED OF AS FOLLOWS.

Credited to county revenue fund
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
TRIAL BALANCE OF AUDITORS LEDGER, DEC 40. 1894

State Ct Mimi minnesota 4974 20
State interest on school bonds :. 900 % %
z FISH, F'f aaa ''"" Of 1898 1851 s. g g
CITY; y; s9 village funds lss s. s.
'cnoo' os''c's "a
s23255 It s23255 II
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MARSHALL COUNTY
Delinquent and prior years ia6a3 g
Due from Grain Ssdc "? 1852 1852 % %
Lot H.; Blk an 1 h ty ys Of Warren with court house.
sw& Twp i5s, Range 49, cons"ng 100 5000 %
Ams sssss Of text books on hand a 500 90 90
unco''rte' tex book account 1857 81
u"pai" revenue rc"G ned Gr1 sr.o o.an 1891
Seed grain a'i isss :S' 0'"F'' 7i i5S 90 90
ed s s1"'y 10 e i ssS socS e es
1885 With s;s' Ct 1 per- cent s't
xion city it. efy New ~ York; h& 10000 90
Marshall county rei9ndng bonds! 6 per cent series
s from date, to Henry s";o
ns {a F%: 's ss ss ff Bsn%
Asset. ovc, liabilities 500. - s4as47 81
PRoPE = VALUATION TAXES LEVIED TAX LISTS OF 1893
Value 4 lands other than including
Value town city including structures 1851 90
Value OF PERSONA; pro erty 477s55 90
l value o' "n 'aAaoe property 213e346 90
TAXES LEVIED
1on s"n. ru'puses 1922 46
tor r t tou 7 purposes l8184 80
fo' scnooi purposes 23334 IL
Total amount OF taxes levied s67OOS %
COUNTY TREASURY
Receipts
Bn1arca nnoa 1909
Taxes Collected ID Tor ao 1892 $ 51Sssa y
Taxes collected ior prior wears ISoe 80
1, leoeml ION account 261941
Payments riy.Gfr pNtl ook ancnts ~
In , ~ i2. "1. * y's'u from state 1900 20
In,,. a., 49, ,"', ''' ''''''l ''"" "''''cs %
ShcyiHs fee ret; rned
Interest and n ncpa paid on state lands o49 20 70
Need rruin lour rrraivnd from .toto ~ 4Ea -
Seed r,o;n noIlecton. ~
RecpiVe, rom Poo, ,r, rant.rs ~
ovo
so945s 50
.
n,""t .1 ",'t's r.'' ~ a45o w
" t 9.e t "ri , ",! ;I PAU 2'45 90
rntnrn.t 1 -" ~ y, o ,n p"'m o9922 w
School district paid 27O1313
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25

Benz a Strawbridge, court reporter
sF T. Case deputy clerk Of court ss.
Albert Pouliot. deputy sheriff
Nv A Case clerk Of court
John Sinclair court officer
James Sinclair, deputy sheriff
IL p Madison, court calendars
H & Wood, 6 days hall rent for jury
Frank seign, boarding jurors
John Sinclair, drawing jurors and calling talesmen
s serving jurors
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
Paid state treasurer
Balance, Dec. 80, 1893
COUNTY REVENUE.
Balance Dec. 81, 1892

RECEIPTS:
Tax collection, March settlement 1893
interest and Penalty, March settlement 1893
Tax collection, June settlement 1898
Interest and Penalty, June settlement 1903
Tax collection, October settlement 1898
Interest and Penalty, October settlement 1903
Received from Miscellaneous Account
g g Interest OH Deposits
6 s Textbook Agents
DISBURSEMENTS:
Wolf bounty orders paid
County Revenue Orders Paid
Taxes Refunded
Debit Balance Dec. so, 1893
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25

Return Of Births and Deaths
Bringing in election returns
Interest on Marshall County Bonds
Interest on revenue orders
Commission for sale text books
Taxes refunded
Wolf bounty paid
Unclassified expenses
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
REoAPlTULATIoNo or COUNTY EXPENSES.

REcAPITULATIoNO OF COUNTY EXPENSES
Board Of Audit 10
County Officers salaries 1928
- fees 974
;s Commissioners per diem and mileage 686
District Court expenses 1172
Justice 1863
ECoronor's S - 334
Insanity s 554
luna es Of the Minnesota school for the deaf 70
Jail expenses 400
Light fuel and repairs,etc 932
Books md Stationery logo
Printind md advertising 2Sa
Postaya md express s 247
County Poor ad d55
County Read ard Fridge 2997
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
Receipts and Disbursements Of City, Town and Village Funds

s2,5s a,sos ssI4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
D!SBERSEMEN1'S:

County Revenue orders paid
Private redemption orders raid
Wolf bounty orders paid
Interest on revenue orders
Interest on Marshall County Bond
School district orders paid
Town and city orders paid
County Road I'd Bridge orders paid
State + xes ]ai! ST, re- treasurer
Interest nud principal collected on state lands
paid state treasurer
Seed grain loan 1889, paid state treasurer
Interest school district loans pal! state
treasurer
Text book iund paid state treasurer
Paid to see grain applicants
Agents 8 per cent commission on text books
County poor orders paid
Tn xps refunded
Balance, Dee. 80, 1893
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MARSHALL COUNTY

Unpaid revenue orders
road and bridge orders
Seed grain loan 1893
Marshall county bonds, 7 per cent series, humble,
ed from 1 to 10 inclusively, for $1,000 eacl
dated March II, 1885, maturing March Il
1895, with interest at the rate Of Der cell
payable semi-',nnnnlly at the American Es
change National Bank, City of New York
Marshall county reiunding bonds, 6 per cent series
numbered from 1 to - incI1siveIy, for $1,000
each, dated September 80, 1898, payable tel
years from date, to Henry 2. Uplam Or bear
err, with interest at the rate Of per cent pay
able annually at the First National Bank q
st. Panl, Mimi,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-25
FinanCialStatenent

l lIldllCIdlo ldlClIl0llI
OF
MARSHALL COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
jap. 2. 1898, and ending Dec 80, 1898.
Auditors ONCE, Marshall County, Minn Warren Dec 80 1899
@ TIE HONORABLE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF MARSHALL County, MINI.
t'enen.n herewith your honorable BODY state
ment the financial condition
OF n5 ending
@ all receipts and disbursements state county civ
town school and other funds during on the
aoo'e o'te Respectfully.
r. CALVIN,
Co.
TRIAL BALANCE OF AUDITORS LEDGER DEC 80 1893
Charged TO county treasurer $16652 50
County revenue 55
order
Text bCnk commission 7an-
City, town nnd village funds al
e1o,o, =,
Delinquent collection 1nso os
Private redenp ion al 81
County tJuu bridge noe 7e
C Coum, t }, 1910 10
State CT Minnesota "o'f
State interest school 900 %
Seed grain loan Of 1893 10, nou oo
Public land go &c
Text
City, town and village 49, o.
School districts ,noS -
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-30
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS

Thursday afternoon the News and
Observer Publishing company confessed
Judgment for $1,000 to A. +. Morris X
Son of Durham. The papers filed in the
case state that at meeting of the stock
holders MAY 2S, last, i'll view of the III
solvcncy of the company.i was resolved
that Capt. Ashc, its president, apply for
the appointment OF a receiver, The mo-
ton tor such appointment was argued
before Judge Whitaker at chambers and
he appointed William {. Holman rt-
cciyer. Publication will continue.
A correspondent writes the Raleigh
News that there is no truth in the
statement that eight men are to be
hanged in Montgomery county next
month. There is not one on the list OF
that distinction. There hasn't been a
hanging in Montgomery in 25 years.
There are SO postofliccs of the prtsi.
Dental class in North Carolina. The
salaries of some are changed. Increased
Charlotte $4,000 to 81, ZOO; Concord
81 500 to $1,000; Shelby, $1,000 te
81, 100; Statesvillc, 81, 700 to 81 800.
Little Willie, the three-year-old soi
!, of Mr.. John f. Love, secretary ant
d treasurer of the Gastonia Cotton Manu-
featuring company, fell into tub Q
, boiling hot soap and died from the burnt
at $50.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-30
THE SHOCKING RALEIGH.
That Curious Accident at the
Norfolk Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Thc curious
electrical phenomenon at the Norfolk
navy yard last week when two men
were killed and a number of Others
stunned, continues to excite great inter
est among naval officials, and it Is
likely that a modification of the regula-
tions relative to docking the ships will
be made as a result of the pending inves.
| LEGATIONS.
it is now conceded that question
Of considerable gravity has arisen and
that precautions should hereafter be
taken to ensure thorough grounding
of the metal on ships when under
repairs on land. From reports from
officers of the Raleigh there is no doubt
that the vessel. which rested on dry
wood blocks above shallow water in
the dock, was insulated, and that heI
5000 tons of steel constituted the most
enormous elcc trical conductor ever known
The men working on her bottom formct
a connection with the earth. and TIN
electricity stored in the vessel wa
readily conducted through their bodic
when they stood on the wet dock foo
and II uchcd the bottom OF the Raleigh
The commander of the vessel say
three distinct shocks were felt. Th
ships surgeon made Intellectual ,if rt
to resuscatate the injured men, but the
had ben instantly killed and anothe
! fingered only few hours.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-30

FAVORABLE PROPHETS,
The Present Realty, However
Not Very Bright.

New YORK, June 30--Bradstrcct's
says: While there is no actual improve
ment in business throughout the country
there are favorable prospects and better
feeling among merchants, With an III
crease in the number c' instances where
trade has been stimulated.
The end of the great bituminous
coal strike is promptly followed by a
sy sympathetic strike of railroad employees
which threatens disastrous effects on
business nv reason of interference with
the distribution of travel. Other unfa-
vorablc features include a conference OF
Rhode Island mill owners as to the
advisability of shutting down, owing
to the accumulation of stocks; heavy
arrivals of wool at Eastern markets,
where stocks are already large delay
in settling the coal strike, which prevents
many industrial establishments from
starting up; and extremely restricted
volume of business among wholesale
dealers, and a sharp restriction i'll thu
volume of general trade at Chicago
where the railroad strike centres.
Dun saws: The resumption of worl
in mines and mills has made good pro
grcss, but the demand for the product i
as vet smaller and less urgent than wa
cxpcctcd. buyers apparently wait TO
lower prices of iron and steel products
which manufacturers are slow to give
in view of the increased cost OF material
) and production.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-30
------------------------
IN THE CHURCHES.
Special services At tsOnie Of TIL m
Tomorrow

Rev. l.. White, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, will preach tomorrow
morning on "Thc Lords Supper" Even
ing, $50, "Immortalitv--Eternal Life
and Eternal Death in Contrast The
public cordially invited.
Lutheran Sunday school in Lyccum
Hall. Sunday $3.50 p. III, All interested
in Lutheran church 1t Ashevilc are
especially requested to be present to-
morrow.
At the Christian church at L a. M.
tomorrow, Pastor McRcynolds will
preach on "SlnctiGcation OF the Lords
Day" at Sis y. M, "rhc Scriptures
Alone the Only Authorized Rule of Faith
and Practice"
Rev. Henry A. Wcstall. pastor of the
Unitarian church, will conduct religious
and patriotic services tomorrow at Hill
lard hall, 80 South Main street, at ! a
N. Subject: "Wanted-A New Dcclara
tion of Independence. ="
Rev. c. W. Byrd, d. d., presiding eide
otthc Ashevillc, district, will preach at Cen
trail NJ. l.. church, South, tomorrow a
II a. IN. and S:l5 p. IN. The public cor
daily invited.
Rev. DR.. II. +. Chrcitzbcrg will preach a
Mt. Pleasant church, ,Wcavcrvillc circuit
tomorrow at II Il. m.
Services at Riverside M. L. churcl
iSouth, tomorrow morning and evcnin
by the pastor, Rev. !. W. Roberts. Re-
Or. Byrd, presiding elder, will give a mi
J sionary address at 1870 p. m.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-30
RAsEBAI,I. NEXc WEEK.
Knoxville Coming Here To Play
Four Games.


There will be enough of baseball here
next week to satisfy the cranks. Knox
vile, smarting under the memory of three
straight, is coming back reinforced and
il possible she hopes to win back some OF
her laurcls. The visitors will be here
three days-Tuesdav, Wednesday and
Thursdav-and Wednesday, the Fourth.
there will be morning and afternoon
game.
Charlotte News: Come home, come
home. You can't play with Ashevile,
and your city is in tears for your slaueh-
ter. The game with Ashevile yesterday
resulted in defeat, Il to 3 in favor OF
Ashevllc The Charlotte team was sim
ply not in it. They are in Spartanbure
today and it is hoped that they will
come out better than they did in Ashe,
vile. 1t they do not, the c,anks here will
change Captain McGinnis' name to
"McGinty."
Salisbury Herald: Charlotte got an
other licking in the ball game at Ashe
vile yesterday. The score was II to 3
Those Ashcville boys are phenomena
players and seem to be invinchle.
The news received here today about
the Notwithstanding game ycster
day is to the effect that another kick
this time more pronounced than ever
was made against Umpire Thompson
decisions. In the fourth inning the scur'
' stood + to 3 in favor of Spartanburi
when the Charlottes raised an objection
to what they considered rankly untai
decisions and finally Withdrew from th
field, While Charlotte was here it wa
understood they decided not to play
game under Mr.. Thompson's umpirine
lack Green came back from Spartan
5 burg last night.