davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
AT THE CHURCHES.


Llder Pennington VIII preach tonight
hd tomorrow at ii n. m, and $50
'saurch. I'm
splrltualism-At Knights of Honor
~ a. p m. Subject: Hypnoyism and
"SeA Magnetism. DIR. A. Z. Bur-
, sssns Will lecture. Seats frts. All
ssFsadway Presbyterian cRurc6 to-
~ a. II a. m. There will be no SER
~ In the evening.
, saste VIII be services at st. Andrews
a. 4sn Today at the usual hours. At
n, 'hing service Mrs. Waller Will
IN ~ onertory. At the Trinity mis-
NJ sunday school as usual at 4
,SsA and evening prayer at SIS.
rst Side Cumberland Presbyterian
~ corner Nineteenth and Cham
|riI .reeis-Preaching by the pastor
[sh,,, m, and at $3.50 p. m. Sabbath
m ~. az 9:SO a. m. Children's Band
Xutsrs, y M. A cordial invitation Is
s1ueu to all to attend.
a, s,see Tabernacle OF the United
Ia church, corner OF Hampton
IAN plun streets-Preachlng to-
"A w"sht at S:l5 by the pastor.
w. futile, Sunday school at $3.50
riras Prayer meeting on Thursday
niss ~ each week at Sis. All are in
yor.ss slae United Brethren church.
atsst. ~ Magnolia avenue and Nav
IA isachlng on today at ii
Ia Tn,mNu 40 p. m. by the pastor NJ.
+ focn" Sunday school at 9 :s0 a M.
,ssrys =, reople's Christian Union meets
ns,,,s tuesday evening at S:l5. PRAYER
rs,S on Wednesday evening or esoh
ss,sa a. sl5. Song service os, FrISsv
49, OF each week. cordiai nj
Rev ~ strangers In the city.
a. FIN, ". Doggett. d. D., pastor OF
lons INA ,,, l,e church. is at
II mon, a val occupy his pulpit sun.
alny irx9s and night. An are cor.
In .na ~ 10 attend. Services II
stlto,ned 20 ?. m. Strangers always
n,oss .a Seats free.
b,rsvraTay Baptist church W n
H'lsrar 80. y, pastor. There will be
L, and Ssn .ces by the pastor at IL a
\ .n'sftstlns y m These will be Of an
Ihe rOrr, ~ important character
Pasts,,r eople's Union at 1880 o
Mean So 80 Bible class ON Monday
as,Inr 3, ices short and seats free.
Tia '"e Torrey Tent Meeting,
iars~ j. 4. meetings held by Mr..
E's.,asy Nm, ns Bethel tent win clos,
Oala. 4 as Mr.. Torrey goes t,
+ ssplt ta' 9'supy Rev. Mr.. schoield',
AZ week ~. sn0rt season. The tent al
y 1orr,r =. nsen filled to listen {,
TAe cr,,,aI.e9 Tonight the subject vii
s'9y.ssi "a "a. great gathering vii
81 ~. q Fprt Tysonlght. The business
to atlsns 9rth are especially In
N ssilst n IN hev. W. p. Wilson
= Nrge d ae services aiso.
--s wlll be IN hand .ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Many people are prcjudiced against
u physician that advertlses his busl-
ness They class all such as quaek
doctors without investigating their
merits.
Some people are too full Of prejudice
to investigate. and as n result drift
to death as fast as wrong treatment
will carry them. Prejudice and ignor-
anee 20 hand In hand. Break the
bonds OF prejudice, Do your own
thinking.
Investigate DR.. Fisk and his method
of treating diseases. You Will find
successful physician, doing business ON
business principles, Call and see him.
Call on or send for testimonials OF
patients cured.
Dr. r. w. Fisk CURES CATA11H,
DISEASES OF WOMEN, BRONCHIT-
Is, KIDNEY, LIVER, BLOOD and
NERVOUS diseases, DIABETES,
DRoPsY. BLADDER TROUBLES.
COREA (St. Vitus' dance RHEUMA-
TISM, PILES, E1STULA and all forms
OF Chronic and Blood Diseases, Medl-
cine furnished at the office.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
The system Of mail treatment adopted
by Dir. r. w. Fisk guarantees the
same good results to those submitting
their cnses through correspondence as
to those who come in person.
Write for diagnostic blank. 1t Will
describe your symptoms accurately.
No. / for women, No. 2 for men. Busi-
ness strictly confidential.
r. w. FISK, M. d,
Upstairs, over 7oa Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

That is the kind of meetings that
are being held at the Y NJ. c. A. every
Sunday afternoon at A o'clock, The
quartette will sing special music this
afternoon. All men invited. Meetings
last only one hour. Rooms open from
2 70 G p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

Guthrie. o. II, July 2S.-Mlchael
Franklin and Thomas Noal, Cleveland
county farmers, quarreled over a loose
wire on a line of fence yesterday and
Noal grabbed a shot gun and shot
l,rnnkIin's bend off
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
10000 Bicycles Of Highest Grade,

m rni h pDt"rpws , n
the no later Jutthnk
miles Ions
d tenn tho wn face
~ tim ORIGINAL tcnd,t
a %
y W 40 eli
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
That is Why the Agent Sells for $780,
This is How We Can Sell for On|v $50.

60 III ncun.-
house with cpiuiu
% eru awheIm ntv UA
% strongly a.uaha
kh an make o. wsIh hiatt ooI,hs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29

The TaiIor-f you don't pay me at
once l shall commence suit.
The Spendthrift Qmpudentiy)-If IT'S
i,ke ali thu rest OF your suits. 20 ahead.
Nobody'il believe It's meant for me-
CHICAGO Record
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
CAUTION.

owmG fac thu the hsh mach
groma itos Th can b y iH them
dcn % WI
heat hnth
forged proc
. %
Is heaps Is stock tut Icy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
Strictly High Grade Bicycle for $50,

i n ~ san, wan tmaeav r
from h mnnumo iucrSwa 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-29
I US 7 LOOK
AL Wool and Silk Mixed

As well as other popular materials, and they're nothing If
not stylish and finished in every detail of make up We
have the economy snaps Of the year in clothing and snaps
are challenges to quick action Don't try and catch
passed ball secure bargain that's gone. This week
YOU can secure them in all lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.


Plssterers are to form new local union at
1871 Amsterdam avenue next Tuesday evening,
July 81.
John Kehos was elected President OF the
Amalsamatsd Plumbers Society last night
Mathew Murray and Thomas F. Downes viii
BE- The Walking DELEGATES w 81 the C Srsnni.i'on
The four men who ware killed In the elevator
at claussn q Prices brewery. Louis Boese. VIII
lam Imbeck. Bernard Schneider and Anton
Karl. were all members OF Ale and Porter Union
No. 1, under whose auspices the funeral Will take
place this afternoon.
The Atlantic Coast seamsns Union has elected elected
a the 'e Mssr
York f. patterson; Portland, r. c. Kiel; Proyi.
dence. r. r. Burseson Ph'sde np,, Il ,,, Akin
Emmert: Philadelphia, J. ". Williams.
The annual Convention OF the Journeymen Stone
Cutters Association will assemble In Toronto
makers National Protective Union opens its an
nuaI Convention on the same day in Boston
Mass; while the delegates to the Convention o.
their annual session at Erie. Pa, on Tuesday.
Aug. 7.
Cabinet Makers Union No. 5 has decided that
months to pay only the assessment to the In
ternational organization. Next Wednesday. Aug
the Union KIN d ess, oes1s hnd sse ~ mn
Convention. striking cabinet makers in vienns
thank the Union for its ansncia, aid.
Cigar Makers Union No. 20 has gained seven
teen new members this week The Treas
urer is otto vollmar, and August Lange has beer
elected Auditor. The delegate to the Label Com
mittee Is J. Gabler.
At to-nights meeting OF l.. A. 1863. DAME
De Leon Is expected TO prefer charges agatnt
Mr.. sotheran for violation Of obligation In max
ing public his letter TO d. A. 40, which Sotherai
had given TO local paper The Central Com
mittes Of the Socialist Section OF this city he'll
a meeting last night at which DE Leon mad
charges against Sotheran, and an investigating
committee Of Ave ives appointed whose report
| to be made at a special meeting Of the secio
| next Tuesday evening At Ga East Fourth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
OVERCOME By BLACK DAMP
Two Dead and One Likely to Die
In StrcRtOr. III.
DIV Associated Press.


STREATOR, H.. July G.-WhiIe some
boys were playing ball In the southern
part OF the city their ball suddenly dis
appeared in "a sink hole over an aba n
doned coal mine. a boy named Gold.
schmld went after II. As he did not re-
turn the other boys went to the sinh
hole and could see him lying at the bot.
tom. They called a young man named
John Mum, aged nineteen years, and he
jumped into the hole to assist Gold
schmid
He. too. fell to the ground. and Their
II was discovered that both had bee,
overcome by black damp from tht
aba ndoned mine. Michael Irgang ant
Henry Oster were summoned, and they
jumped into the hole A general alarm
was given by sending In fire alarm
and by using ladders, the crowd whici
had assembled succeeded In bringing al
except Goldschmid to the top.
Mum was dead, and Oster was SC
badly overcome that 1t Is feared he can
not recover. He was taken to the hospi
tai. The search for the body of youns
Goldschmid still continues. but II Il
! thought that his body may have faller
through into the mine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Will of Joel Mason.

The will Of eI-Poiice Commissioner Joel W.
Mason was filed for probate yesterday The
personal property is estimated to be worth $3.50.
OOO and the realty about $3.50, 900 The house,
81 West Forty-eighth street. and all its contents
are left to the widow, Mary E. Mason, for life
William T. Mason a son. is given $500, with
which to purchase jewelry. and 1000 for his
education. The balance of the estate is left in
trust. Joel s. Mason and ex-Judge Flammei
made executors and trustees The widow
ceives 5000 for life, and the rest is to b.
divided equally among the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
MISS DAUvRArs new PLAY.
Its Title a Secret, but She Will
Star in September.
A New Tragedian Heard of Other
Stage News.

Miss Helen Dauvray's starring tour
under the direction OF Manager Edwin
Knowles is sc: down irrevocably for
September. and she Is to appear at a
prominent" New York theatre-though
1t IL difficult TO name a theatre here that
Is not prominent. The play that William
GIL is writing for her Is. Of course, a
farcical comedy--not a farce comeiy-in
three acts, the scenes OF which are laid
In the land where ''Charley's Aunt" and
the nuts come from The new play has
been named. but the title Is to be kept
secret and what a vastly important
secretD until it IL completed, which will
be matter OF a few days. It is said
that Mr.. Gill has written the comedy
backyard, or. in other words. he started
beginning. This process, 1t IL explained
was adopted to insure q strong last act
which, IN many plays; is often the weak.
tempt at starring. The trst,, which she
Our Girls" was successful: the second sec
which WI r,, began n with sydney Rosenfe!d':
Dauvray brought herself before the pub
lie last season with The Prodiga
Daughter" and now, may be, she IL
going to be permanent star.
There will be 1.-THE Old Boy" and
The New Boy" next season-of course
We might have expected the former, al
the, latter has been talked of SO much
this country. The craze for Initiative
cess Of "Charley,s Aunt" led to q
"Charley's Uncle. The initiative play
course-for imitation Is always fattery-
but tiresome. Wilkie Collins's "Womar
In White" gave rise to women In ever,
% Of a tne .1 se ". Apd SO
undoubtedly affects many, but 1t is tn,
genuine article that. a. a rule. prevails
Theatrical affairs IN Chicago ar,
sad d tx IT,, Ety. s We%Ss
they are slowly improving. Chicago is
very elastic sort Of AFFAIR, you know
and depression there does not last long
the competition is Fearful" Many the
atrical men profess to have no fears To-
the coming season in the Windy City.
There's a new Shakespearian TRACE
dian. oh! let us be glad about 1t, 70
and he has been received with marke,
APPRECIATION by press and public where
ne has oaepp HE must be
hide-your-light' nea th-a-bu youn,
person. for he desires rather to com
among you to gain that substantial
foundation for future patronage, you
good opinion. by an earnest. and, w
hope, satisfactory Interpretation of tn
Shakespearian drama He's onl,
| twenty-five. but he evidenced renhi
for dramatic Interpretation from tn
aiHE amle ct ans and RaSsra He and piAy
very brilliant. What a pity New Yorl
is so frivolous that 1t cannot appreciat
all the gems Of purest ray serene tina
ton of the country.
Gustave Frohman who engages den
lists and BARRIERS, and probably ice
cream soda artists. for the plays tina
his brother Charles gives him-whe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
WILL WITHDRAW MILITIA.
strike in Northern California Near
ing nm End.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 27.-That
the railroad strike in Northern Califor-
MIA is believed to be nearing the end is
shown by the preparations being made
to retire the State militia from the field.
Company II, First United States In
fantry, arrived at Oakland, and was
assigned to duty at the Oakland Mole
yesterday. At Sacramento n large force
or militia and regulars arc. still main
tained. Troops are also held at Dun3-
muir and Red Buff. on the Oregon
branch
At Truckee and Rockln there Is q
strong force OF regulars and marines.
Armed guards continue to escort many
trains. but there have been no serious
disturbances OF late. At Sacramento
nearly 1000 men are Mt work in the rail
road shops. The strikers who have re-
fused to return have been paid their
wages in fun. The Railroad Company
Is still badly in need OF men for many
lines of particular work, but there is nc
longer any doubt that the strikers have
lost their cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
RE slUMs OF FOUR CITIES,
Labor Commissioner Wright Re-
ports on Them at Washington.
Districts Of New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Baltimore Gov red.

(By Associated Press.J
WASHINGTON, July27-Commissio
Wright, has forwarded to the President
his seventh special report. which relates
entirely to the slums of New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago.
being the results Of an investigation or
.dered by Congress. Mr.. Wright consid-
srs this one of the most valuable reports
emanating from the Department of
Labor.
The districts covered in New York
were as follows:
Starting from corner Of Centre and Worth.
klong Centre to Leonard, along Leonard to Baxter,
centre to He.,er so iHnf Hester to SuSerry
along Mulberry To- Spring along Spring 70 Eliza
beth, along Elizabeth to Canal, along Canal to
10 Centre.
Starting from the corner of Broome and Broad
Houston 70 Elizabeth along Elizabeth to Prince.
long Prince to Marion. alons Marion to Spring,
long Spring to Crosby. along Crosby to Broome
md along Broome TO Broadway.
The total population canvassed in the
our cities is 1885,. The districts select
ID by no means contain the whole slum
population of the cities included in the
Investigation. According to the best es.
Inmates, the total slum population OF
5000; Of Ne New York, $4,000; of PhiIa-
The following Is brief summary of
ome OF the results of the investigation
Liquor Saloons.
In the city Of New York there was at
he time Of the investigation one liquor
aoon to every 200 persons. but in the
aloon to every l29 persons.
In Philadelphia, nthe city at large.
here was one liquor saloon to every $40
persons, but In the slum district can
vassed there was one such saloon to
livery 800 persons.
In Baltimore in the city at large,
here was one saloon to every 222 per-
kons but in the slum district canvassed
here was one saloon to every los per-
Sons
In Chicago, in the city at large. there
Eas one saloon to every 2l2 persons,
ther was one saloon to every 127 persons
Native and Foreign-Born.
The total foreign born in the city of
s nn11t ,rn Is 1873 per cent. Of the total
kssed II is 1922 per cent
n Chicago the total foreign born in the
y at large constitutes 1898 per cent.
ct it is 675l per cent. ' '0''' u''
In New York the foreign born is 42.as
cent. of the total population, while
the slum district 1t Is 62.3S per cent
n Philadelphia the foreign born con.
tutes 3.74 per cent. of the total rop-
alton, and 6O.45 per cent. Of the slum
pulation.
1llfteracy.
If the whole city of Baltimore the II.
terates constitute DIT per cent. Of the
.tiye-born population and r. per cent
the foreign born the percentage fol
Pth peing SO. In the slum districts OF
at city S13 per cent. OF the native born
"a Sn;62 per cent. of the foreign born
e iiiiterates while the percentage fol
terates constitute 0.81 per cent OF the
ative-born population, and s.3l Der
nt OF the foreign born. the percentage
pr both being 4.63; but In the stun
strict canvassed 6.& per cent. Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

the vitality has been pretty well drawn
from these plays-is interested indirectly
In school of acting In Chicago. why
on earth any logical, sane theatrical
being should wish to grind out more
unfortunate actors to droop about the
pavements OF New York Is question
that II would be dangerous to ask In
the vicinity of the Sturtevant House;
OF course, these pupils can be secured
very cheap-for the first season-but tho
cheap policy Is n bad one In the long
run The public has been educated IN
to good, intelligent actors. and Will rebel
against the low-salaried, awkward. un-
seasoned pupils OF the dramatic schools
keene Is in Englnnd. taking u holiday
lis agent . hsIa hns an yXIelsnt nt OF
l. Is that keene has visited Market
Bcsworth. where the Battle of Bosworth
Field was fought. on the moor. where
tina. a potato farm had been planted. SO
he is going to bring back barrels OF
these potatoes and distribute. them as
souvenirs when he plays Richard Ill"
llow's that?
Dennan THOMPSON has male y good
many alterations in THE Old ~ rme-
stead" which Ne will revive. durhg the
coming season, at the Star Theatre. II F,
has written in some new Dialogue. ana
has secured u number OF new effects.
H. Ia n wonderful old gentleman. nGa he
works lust FOR the sake of his family.
II he consulted tis own personal inclinn
ton It is not l,fe'y that we shoh! sc"
Cnc,c Joshua Whitcomb again.
Stuart Robson has declined to play the
part of Bottom In "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" in Chicago. He does
not enjoy the idea of studying the part,
with which, however, he was once very
familiar Robson was, In fact. coached
in the part by William Davidge.
The Columbus Theatre awakes from
this Colin the shade lethargy three
| weeks from tomorrow, ana throws open
| its doors for the season. The opening
| attraction will be Walter Sanford 4
stock company in "Harbor Lights" the
cast including Victory Bateman. Annie
Barclay, Lottie Williams, Harry Mar
shall, c. ID. Herman, Charles Nevins
| and Frank Landes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
FOUR STRIKERS SENTENCED.
sevcnty-nine Indicted for Rioting
in Centrnlia. III.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 27.--Judge
Riner, in the A. r. L. strike cases
yesterday. sentenced Thomas King, Of
Rock Springs, to twenty days imprison-
ment for threatening to hang an engi-
neer and fireman unless they quit work
Nick Butcher, OF Green River. to i'm
prisonment for thirty days for assault
Ing a fireman; c. II. Miller and William
Embrey, of Cheyenne, to Imprisonment
for one day and a fine OF SIC respectively
for attempting to induce an employee
to stop work.
CENTRALIA. ILL.,. July 27.--Th-
seventy-nne striking miners from
Duquesne, who were captured after a
mob had filled the Big Four mine and
destroyed its machinery in this city on
May "a. were yesterday indicted by the
Grand Jury of this county for riot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

m NJ persons are illiterate, and
1886 per cent. Of the foreign born, the
percentage for each being 1851.
In New York the percentage of Tilt
population. and 14.O6 for the f)reign
born, the percentage for both being 1859,
while for the Stun population the per-
centage OF native born who are Hitter
ates is 40. and of the foreign born 576s.
the percentage for both being 1865.
In Philadelphia the figures for the
whole population show that ais per
cent of all natiye-born persons are illit-
crates, and ll.2s of foreign-born, the
nited percentage being 497. In the Stun
districts Of Philadelphia, SA pei, cent;
per cent of the foreign-born are Hitter
ate, the percentage for the two classes
being 500. The tables and analysis ac-
companying them show distinctions as
DDS. &c.
VOtern in the slums.
In the city of Baltimore 2O.l3 per cent.
born, but in the slum districts canvassed
44.oi per cent. of the voters are foreign
born.
In Chicago the foreign born voters of
the whole city are 5O.52 per cent, and In
the Stun district canvassed 6l.3l.
OF the whole number of voters in New
York City 1898 per cent. are foreign born,
while In the slum district canvassed s.. A
pei CtLlt are loISlsh
In Philadelphia the differences are
greater, 29.94 per cent of the total
voters being foreign born, and 5S.A per
cent. of the voters in the slum district
belonging to that class.
Occupations and Earnings.
The occupation Of the residents of the
slum districts in the four cities named
are varied. probably, as In the cities
at large, and the earnings of the peo-
pie are quite up to the average earn
ings OF the people generally.
Health and Dwellings.
The statistics drawn from the schedule
replies show no greater sickness prevail.
ing in the districts canvassed than ir
other parts of the cities involved, anc
while the most wretched conditions were
found here and there the small number
of sick people discovered was a surprise
to the canvassers.
According to the eleventh census, the
number of persons to a dwelling in Bal
timore was So; in Chicago, 86: in New
York, 1852; In Philadelphia, $50.
The averages for the Stun districts are
about the same for Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. there being in the former
city III persons to a dwelling, and in
Philadelphia 7.A persons; but in Chi.
cage the slum population averages 1851
persons to each dwelling. and In New
York, 1878 persons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

To introduce and advertise
a really hrst.class edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type. revised to date. The
Werner Company, Publish
crs, have made special ar
rangements to furnish TO
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only $I.9S per volume. pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub
fishers, 1877 Broadway. New
York, and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Coming Events.

Seaside festival of the Col. NJ. c. Murphy
Association tomorrow, at Feltman's Casino. Coney
Island.
sixth excursion OF the Amaranth Association
tomorrow afternoon and evening at CORVALLIS
Grove, Long Island.
Annual picnic and Summer nights festival
of the ex-New York Turner Cadets sunday, al
Timer Park, Bensonhurst- by the-Sea
Fancy dress ball at Haloyon Hall. Millbrook.
Tomorrow night Each woman Is to repre-
sent with her costume some flower.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Trouble Over in Enid.

GUTHRIE, o. T., July 27.-secretary Lowe, as
Acting Governor, has wired the War Department
requesting that the soldiers be withdrawn from
Enid and Pond Creek. He says they no
longer needed. The Territorial Administration
has prevailed upon the railroad company to erect
depots so the trouble can practically be said to
he nd a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Bitten While Trying to kiss u Dog.

Little thrce-year-old John Hewitson attempted
to kiss mongrel dog on the stoop Of 2l5 Sew
enth avenue last evening and the brute fastened
his teeth into the childs cheek. A passer- by
seized tho dog by the tail and dashed his brains
out against an iron fence. The child's wounds
were cauterized. Blood poisoning is feareS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
STRIKE OFF IN OAKLAND.
A. n. L. Men Take This Step After
Heated Debate.

WEST OAKLAND, Cal, July 27.-The
local branch of the A. r. U. voted last
night to declare the strike Off. A reso-
luton to that effect was passed after a
heated debate, the vote standing 1877 to