davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
SOUR on THE DRUM MER.
Bu The Associated Prs,.

Bu The ASsocidted Prssl
HoLYoKE, Mass, Oct. 13.--The annual
parade of the Holyoke fire departments
was delayed by the refusal of several com
panies to march behind band in which
there was drummer accused of being a
member of tho A. p. A. The matter was
finally referred to the fre commission, the
obnoxious drummer was sent from the
line and the parade then proceeded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13

Manager Lothrop announces for pro-
duction at his Grand Opera House, Paw
tueket, next week two strong dramatic
On the first three days the
Miss Oracle Emmett and her
company will present The Pulse of New
York, and the last three days the attrac-
Lion will be " Enemies for Life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13

Following "Hoop of Gold" the attrac-
tion at Lothrop's Opera House will be the
American drama, "Golden GIANT" with
Miss Katherine Rober and her fine COM
pany in the cast,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
A PUBLIC NECESSITY.
Ry The Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Oct. 1S.--In the superio
court Judge Robinson approved the lay
out of the now electric road from East
Hartford to South Windsor, on the ground
of public necessity. The New York and
New England railroad objected to the lay
out on account OF the proposed road paral-
leling its tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-13
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Famous Boston Organization
Will Give Six Concerts Here.

The Boston symphony Orchestra Il
without peer In the world a. musical
organization. This Is the testimony OF
leading musicians the world over
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
Uncle George.
An Edgefetd man Suggests Another
1Ilman for Cover" or and Gives
Some Strong Reasons.

To the Editor of the Greenvinc News
W"~" like I" su,gS ,he H,u
Genrg. ID II lmsn,l Cn I'll if..r
.'Vtrhor rs uh Car, Ina. is n
philosopher, states" an nnd n scholar.
man who has had the time, ,he ops
portnDl'y, the Inclir All and lesrniny
to make sta . Graf n Ii 6 study. r. il
kDown of all meu Low well he has
succeeded.
We would have in George d Till.
man brosd'minded, |ibarsI governnr.
We wnnli hsy- n gnvernpr NJ the
whole perr'r We ~ uld have man
who would usYer dodge upon any
measure, but would d, hi. whole duty
regardless o. pc i,lcians, We would
have man Of whom we could ssy, as
one great sta esman said of another
Nothing little or mean ever came
near his head or his heart And above
all We would have for governor a sure
democrat AID an b nest man. Az men
of all factions could and should .sups
port him.
lie spoke for aud adv ,caied the free
coinage f silver ava the repeal of the
tax nn state banks three years before
we had the alliance. He opposed
President CieveIaud's Wal street f.
nancial policy iuriug the frs, term.
ID las thought aud worked ahead Of
the people add frr alliance for ell that
is reasonable and best. He Isa far.
mer' de has row and has always
had the best interest Of the whole pei
pie at heart.
L kuow Colonel Tillman is not a
candidate, bu, I believe If the prpers
aud the people throughout the State
would call TO him, he would rospond.
Let The office elk him. He wor-
Thy # II an+ w'u'G do honor t. il.
We would have peace and tesisso"' t,s.t., =" = -,
- won't ne on,S.aU. [ she W WI
State and the sra,e would enter upon
a period IF it's greatest pr sperity.
Ii II TowNEs.
Poyer'y Hill. Eigef-ld, Co, S G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
HALLS FAMILY GAMER.

Goes any cook stove. of In one minute Cnn
lie SCI outside on brick work IL desired. ~
They fully tested last (icorga and the w
aroinas All in saying Itdoes all for
But send and get Testimonials DON'T send any cards
No. il worth $50. No. lis worth $50.
No. will can go per day No. 500 cans pcrday Tho,
OF Tomatoes Add onefOurth Peaches double
for Biackberries, Cherries Piums ray berries
One lady made from $6 SS per day canning for her
ncighiors She received the with
charged = cents for III and for b cans Iyou live
near town this is the thing for poor widow.
Here a few Testimonials:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
Presented by the Grand Jury.
mcriB Scarborough anal Others for
getting McLendon om of JdH.
Special To the State.
X 'spectfullv.
p. II. NrsDET.

Special To the State.
Darlington, June l3.-The grand ju-
ry in its report To the court today,
made the following presentm' nts:
We present j B Blackwell. John
Covington and Others for firing into n
train on the Charleston, Sumter aud
railroad on the 3oth Of March
the day of the killing OF Norment and
Redmond. We also present. Sheriff
Scarborough aud his deputy, Champ.
man Scarborough. for Off cial miscon-
conduct In aiding In the escape from
the Jail. Of J ID McLendon, who was
charged with being II party to the hom.
icidc on the 30th OF March. Ipe also
present w } w Skinne and Simpson
skinner, for also assisting in the es
cape Of said McLcrdon.'
The grand jury Is composed Of goo,
men and it, foreman. Mr u 4 Early
is n merchant, who resides about II,
miles fro town. The two last Dre
sentiments were very unpleasant sur
prise to the parties Interested.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16

80, :, .
;" 'eA'n Ts"' n
80 .'' "'' " Y "p "''"' N-hher
"" '"' P''" 'N&
'' '''''"s'' ne sp'" l"""'
''o'"' w W. w
''''' sH'' ''''"''S
'''S ~" " y '"'' '"'' ne NV -"
"" "'" '''""'H v" ~" '""'''e'
'''"' - ''''' '"'' "'s "he" "'d
." 81 h'7 - ing
'"'' wy "''''" AL '"n'r "''nch-
r'' "'e u" r~"' from '"' VI 1~-'"s.
''"' "',' ~ "'''' ""''' tue hy""s'
"'''' "' h"'e s'"e tracked, gone
s''"''"''9 Else y me mack Hnh
'ei' Us S''he'"'"g a'"'t W n made the
hymns ao' are they INSPIRED. Tell
VS. ap'ut the one Chr'ss enhg. Ynn
might ~r''e Volumes AID nj hhrs any
! me- II YIN are h,r, nj tho S,i,i,
whv not sh'~ Ihs sreit of !nve mud
not of st,f'. D,nnt ,hiak / sm mm,d
l am Mt mai hi, kun- -,m. TN q,
are. dn not ike the way yo, d :.
Ify,u c,'i us bre,hrpo why dew ,bi.
by saving Wa b,lnns to s4,an. five
nt'"n@ !" sa'en WHY ~ vm | wa ~ 80
Well CtH>e from str,fs; -ssk un.r,
do gCOi; DrSne IL etrnpstlv We'll
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
Campalgu Meetings.

At Yorkville, Tuesday. June 10
Chester. Wednesday, June 20
Lancaster, Thursday, June 81
Camden, Friday, June 30
Sumter, Saturday. June %
Chesterfield, Tuesday, June .G
Bennettsviile, Wednesday, Juue 81
Darlington. Thursday, June 2s
Florence, Friday, June %.
Marion, Tuesday, July
Conway, Wednesday, July s
Georgetown. Friday, JuiyG
KingstTec. Saturday July 7
Manning. Tuesday. July 10
Bonneau, Berkeley Wednesday,
Jolly III
Charleston, Thursday, July l2
Waitelboro. Friday July l3
Beaufort. Saturday, July IA
Hampton. Monday. July l6
Barnwell, Tuesday JulyI7
aiken Wednesday, July Is
Edgeneld c H., Thursday. July 10
Lexington. Friday, July 20
Winnsboro. Tuesday, July 81
orangeburg. Wednesday. July 25
Columbia. Thursday. July 26
Newberry, Friday, July 81
I.aurens. Saturday, July ~
Union, Tuesday. July 81
Spartanburg, Wednesday, August J
GIeenville, Thursday, August .
Pickens G H., Friday. August 3
ocenee. Monday. August
Abbeville, Tuesday. August
Anderson, Wednesday, August 8
------- ------s--
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorial
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
True bill Against McLpndon
and Cain
Darlington. s G., June IL

Darlington, $ &, June IL
Court met her, today, Judge
Benet presiding The cases
against Constab'es McLendon
and Cam were continued until
fail term OF court. The term OF
court being only one week and
the criminal docket being very
heavy. it would have been i'm.
possible to trV the cases now
The grand Jury found true bri,-
against both con.table- and also
against DIR Payne tor the kiIllrc
OF the negro porter at the 9 eve-
land Hotel -Specia' Columbia
Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
IIllnan tor Governor.

The State.
What there may he 10 ibe rumor
that George d TilIman will enter the
race for Governor We do net know.
We do know. however. that this is
tho opportunity TOR man like George
d Tillman.
Not one of the fur candid At es now
IL the field meets the requirements of
the 'Reforp ers' tht NEE lves-lhosc, at
least, who ieally desire good grvern>
m.nt ,n,srw.,yen with Reform su>
premacv John Gary Evans is q
cbesp and fu.sy imi,at of Governor
TiIlman-an 'spisi, n. Congress. man
McLscrin very graphically sty led him.
His pn'icy would be q pyrots ch mic jim.
gnism. irritating to all elements and
harmful t. the Safe. Ellerbe may
have capacity for leadership, but he
his no, proved It yet. He might
turn cut TO he dummy for the Cot
ton i liant c"teiir. Tipdsl is suave bat
musby. He might maxi good Gov.
ernor. bnt yet sg-in yer, pror one.
Samps P,pe l. q crark. aud besides
that bss no chance.
George Tiilmsn has more eIeueuts
Of fitness snd strength ihsD any of
these. His exps,ienc. in public life
is large He kno~s ntn and politics,
He hss brsins and coursge. He ia
levs b. AIDED ana self-as.eriive. Me-
body eau h b.ss' him. He is naturally
q leader. On the financial question
his views accord wi h these I, f the Re.
formers who are not absolute Popu-
lists. He gave Ben Tillman 1851 If
his Political schooling sDd gave him
the financial aid which enabled him 20
make his canp,ign in 1890. At the
same time he is man who can carry
his poin, WI hous setting The State by
the ears. If he were elected Cover
nor South Carolina would At least have
pesce-and peace has money value
tn every good citizen.
IL seems T., u. that the election of
George Tillmsn rs Governor would
do mote to heal divisions anon @ The
pc pie Of South Car"lina than any
other act q W possible, for while iden>
titled with the majority he has the
rsspec; aud goo will of the minority.
We are nutsiis of ,hs whole busi-
ness, aud hsSe 40 wish to advise either
eide. Nor d we ktow what George
TIllmsD's wishes are; ne We have had
no Communication with him for years.
These remarks proceed purely from q
desire fn, the & ,od If S,uth Carc'ins,
and whatever person-l feeling we
have in the matter in the result Of q
personal knowledge If George Till>
man extending from 1870 to 1882.
'Uocls George. abort twelve years
ago, u,ed tn have notion of running
for Governor some day. II he still
has il, this u his chance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
Col. Jones Declines.

Col. Willie Jones. who has been
spoken of as candidate for State
Treasurer is out in card declloing
to run for the Office and announce
ing that he favors DIR. Bates re-
election. whom he says has con>
dueted the finances OF the State
with ability - Columbia Journal
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16

! Mr.. VI. G.. HALL

Mr. II c. HALL, 'O''
The No. =
1
but find
this
ali
ready for the Kettle For smpey
outht stah"s without Il rival w. H. MERCER
Bowling December
The
"e'@ very lew. You ca" re'er l" FLANNlGAN &CO
n 1000
last aIy
OF
'"ne ." '''Ne one j. A. SMITH.
nesAgents wanted in
H.. &. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
The Railroad Boa, Il acts.

The State hoard f railroad .auali-
zs'ion sine" hesrinp'ths argu meats Of
tho railroad repress sutstives has fixed
finally the assessments nn all the rn ads.
The OILY changes from the list { ss
sessments as oriRinslly publi,hsd hy
The State are ss fnllpws.
An",be, $500 was cut off the a.sess.
ment per mile of the CpIu mbis, New.
berry and LsureIs rosd. Isayiog il a,
$4,000 per mile.
The Georgia Csr ,Ii,a and Northern
was further reduced by $1,000 per
mile, leaving it at 10000 per mill.
The South Carolina had $500 per
mile more taden IF leaving it ut sl3,
500 per mile.
OF the Ashley River rpads assess.
ment sc, 900 per mile was isken of.
leaving itst 81, 900 per mile.
The penalty sgsiost the Est Shore
Terminal for not m.king a return was
remitted. The State, 18Th
Rev b g L,mpley. Baptist min.
ister, died at Summer,on. s c., Tues
day.
On the Greenvi.le and Lau-
rens railroad four miles from Lau
rens, s. o., a train was derailed
Wednesday and two cars were
turned over. Engineer Jackson
was badly hurt The spikes had
been drawn rom the rats the night
before.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16

~" -The~wsdow OF tho late Sena.
TOR Vance pronounces recent
statements of young Vance, her
sep son. in refeienee to the re.
moval of the remains Of her dead
hurband. as false
In Dallas last Monday large
st Bernard dog went mad and
bit seven persons, Killed two cats
and three dogs The lives OF two
victims are despared Of In other
cases the mad stone is beng ap-
piled
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
bR. Will 4. PRESSLnY,
SURGEON DENTIST.
ROCK HILL 8
ROCK HILL, s. o.

OPERATIVE Work OF all Kinds.
~ Crown W, rk Plates madebv new
aystem OF cOatiauous gum. Broken
plates mended ~ operations atiar
latest nPprOUcd metIods and ,j,Lara,,.
tecd Terms moderate aud cash.
S5" In Lancaster 4th week of each
month.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
For the Ledge
We Nisbet'a REPLY t" i;rv. Mr..
RAtchfoyG.

Y" ''f "~ nciu''s
'"'' mas '' 'nm"'"n2 n'mmitre
w. '''''''" So n r'ced - en-.
".'''"' 1 kho" n'''4"e 1T ""v c'u,-
'"''te' l" lac VIE ""' have any
'","s !" "' wiz" any L k''~ "'t
""'' '"''@ nave mai WIN wr"t" ne
S"W n'ih'rg 1T Mr. | ur
ID ''" ~" ih's ihmR II
'' Nv" Tree VIZ s"d "x"sct L. g
WV ~ " w '"" s''nr way whS" | get
''y. l answer tor my own dnings
e"i loi If "her', II | had need nf
Wlp sn"w ah' 90 "hnm | wnu'd e,
| "eto h"' R'w mr fastnr FIR hr I,
a""'e ".'r"versY He s,und. tn
preaching the & sp.l a- al pc-4c ,er.
IN u'd d". ] have liVIng witnesses at
h"ni1 Can ,esryiy t. this face VIII, see
me Commit = paper all | write.
Mr. E1''"r, s"me might say Ilph am
us W 80 wv WI" a'oHe' l
=, ~ ''' WIN "'' let MIN "l nc
"",e n, "'''''"" 't ms
'"eSe "g' were
.,. W." ''P' " " e'th-'
:, ~ "ey "re "sp'r>
"'V'"s ""'n"f'ly has
~ :" 0"''''"c' my "ha when
''""' """h oy pre-
!" l"r II "'s-
' :" "' KNOW
'u'" n SID Sing o""k
,, ''''' wv want 'o
C,, '"0" '"'' 20
A. w '"
t, w" '"'' ''sp''e"
n;,, ""''" e'o'e
nsw .,r, ~, h. d;, ,"R "
~ 0" ""S 10
.,. "'' w" '"'"
~ ~ ''"s P'a'se,
I" JS@.-~-,o> n ,ssSIsstT call him
sweet Jesus b"f this Book OF inspir-
ed realms. hymns md Spiritual
songs Is Iod'' IL WAS sung in temple
ana camp, IN synagogue snn Church q.
Inc MSster use" II. lie 'nng ". tie
repeaie" parts OF II Ia his agony on
'h8 cr' 49, Hto dl'n with VerSr upon
Ms ''P'. Our fathers used II. They
sang u III h""ee""S and caveS, IN The
rock ana al tue STAKE. Inev sang 1t
~heh hUn'ei ny demons ~ peTsecu-
'l"h am J. VIII pseu m @arth Til
Jesus comes l" receiV" his ransomed
nome. " he" you r'l'ct tA'' b "k you
sn'" "'s'e'peo'' mt 4" u nut to the
Holy op'f't Mr H. all know when
p'eacher Is In MS pn'nt preaching
tn gospel or pr1cnS"g the gospel any
"hE'e' |" Is All r'eH'. IL ne is be"
'e'e' ''' 'sAi"S let III" pftsch then
"r WI '"e"'' IL ~ oeirVeS In hymns
let n'" p'eSe" All r'gh'' nut ~he'
p'esc"e' iaysa '"e MS preacher Goa
""" c"heS ON !" secular paper. h'
my expect cr''ic'sm "nh what y"r
CHI, MUSE. MI NY u "'nV ealing
us ny p"''''s y'u 7V' 1'-"' o"ri-t
'"'S you s"'"' ~" "af" '"n accnse
y'"' ""'e' VI '"c" '''"p! u" Soh no
"'' i've ~ ~ O""rch -
V'"' - "'s u y" pH''i"' ""' he
cs'' MS p ''p's 'nc' ~. vHn arr
y'ns 10 """g" pehin' 'Nh' word
iie "'e' '''' s"' a'i '"'S " IL "hurct
SA h'p "f't' MAJ 20, 81 7" enc
o'"u''''"S 'he ""o'e ~ n L Chuict
rom START u the present y"u say
NAT 'nh scripture does apply to th'
a ~ '"orc" az whole lie plai'
" hoY ana every l"te'nseo, Biblt
'ea'Nr var w. y"u sn'"'h he carefu
10" you give 'hi' out Inc word say
II" WV" ""a' l'' e"r"' v" Jndge
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16

g no longer to give birth to
Then give US a more intelli-
,Henship, better and broader
q facilities, n higher regard
8fl integrity, the complete
fSi5 " Of the individual, for that
'a' country needs today.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-16
Verdi, rairkiand's address was II

"a sas sn - with close attention. He was
and ont ding with practical questions from
nv l.,, ~ eleVat "a standpoint.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
THEY WILL OR THEY WONT
SENATE REPUBLICAN, AND
THE TARIFF BILL.
They Appear To he Divided A.
To whether To Come To a Vote
nOuncem en,s.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-ln the Senate
today the resolution for the meetings of
the Senate at 10 a. IN. daily was taken
up and agreed to without division. I'm
mediatcly afterwards, however, a discus
sion was started by Sherman who was
not in the chamber last night when it
was offered and knew nothing of the cir
cumstances. In the course OF the discus
sion, Frye expire ssed the opinion that it
was the duty OF the Republican side to
defeat the tariff bill and resort to any
and all parliamentary methods in doing
so. He had not been able, however, to
persuade the Republican side that that
was the true policy to pursue. On the
contrary, it seemed to be the detcrmina-
tion of the Republican side to permit the
bill to come to a vote after its full con-
sideration.
The discussion closed with the frank
notice to the Demuci attic side of the
chamber by Chandler not to act upon
the theory that 1t had been decided by
the Republican side either that they
would or that they would not flibuster
against the passage of the bill.
The resolution was voted on second
time and agreed to, and then, at 1915,
consideration of the tariff bill was re-
sumed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
DIAMOND CHAT.
Items For The baseball Cranlxs
To Talk About

7. Lanicr, OF whom great baseball is
expected this year, got into his practice
clothes Wednesday, and went out to
Allandale with the baseball boys for a
couple of hours work. After general
practice Lanier stood in the points and
gave an exhibition pitch. His drops are
so phenomenal that Bouis, who was
watching the twirl, fell off the players
bench as he bent his head to follow the
balls errat;c flight. Bouis declares that
there is fall of six feet in the sphere
course four feet on each side Of the batter.
Lanier is a son of Judge I. Lani,r OF
Oxford, n. c., a distinguished lawyer of
Eastern North Carolina, and of the same
family as SIDNEY Lanier, the famous
Southern poet. Young Lanier began his
education at HorneI' 5 school in Oxford
and has just finished the law course at
the University of North Carolina. 1t
was at the University while playing
with the Varsity baseball club that he
gained the reputation of the best all
round ball player in the South. For the
last two years he has played third base
on that team, alternating in the pitcher S
box with Stephens, the crack North Car
olina pitcher, who made such reputa-
tion for himself in Chicago last summer
while pitching for the University of Vir-
ginia in the intercollegiate champion
ship games.
Mr.. Lanier, while playing with the
Fayetteville team last summer received
an offer from Arthur Irwin, the manager
of the Philadelphia League team, to
play during the Summer season with the
team at Atlantic City, n. j.. but was
unable to go on account of sickness. He
has been offered salaries by nearly every
manager in the South, but has always
preferred to play in his own State with
amateur teams, He will spend the sum
mcr in Ashevile and will also play with
the Asneville team, and the cranks can
bank on it that he, with Stephens and
Oldham, will carry the white and red to
victory every time. II they don't, they II
''most."
The success that has attended the
effort of the cranks to give Ashcvill, good
ball with first class equipment, has
made the club jubilant. bnt there is yet
drop needed to make their cup run over.
The club needs set of silk foul flags;
well, white with a rcd A in the center
would be quite proper, but the boys
would die before they would ask the
lady friends to present a set.
The new uniforms for the team ar
rived yesterday and will he donncd in
the play with Arden on Saturday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
A Cooking Class,

The ladies of Asheville are much inter
ested in the prospect of a class in cook
ing, to be opened soon by Miss Clarke of
the Milwaukee Cooking school. Some
of the ladies of the city know Miss
Clarke's national reputation as teach
or and will fully appreciate the oppor-
tunity afforded by her visit. The follow
ing extract from IA testimonial from
Mrs. K. G. Pearson will interest all
housekeepers: II had heard much of
Mise Clarke's work in Atlanta, Ca, and
was glad when our paths crossed, giving
me an opportunity to attend her lessons
lin South Carolina). Her light bread
lessons are alone worth the fee for the
term"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN WORK.
OF Chairmen Oi
The Commuters AT Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, MAY 1S.--ln the Cen
cral Assembly of the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Arthur !. Brown of Portland, Ore,
was elected moderator after most cx-
citing contest yesterday.
As usual on the morning after the cleo
ton Of the new moderator Tie main in.
tcrest was felt III the committees to be
appointed to attend to the details OF the
Assembly's work. The chairmanship of
the committee on bills and ovcrturcs
goes by custom to the retiring modcra-
tor, DR.. Willis 6. Craig. DR.. Gardner
was named chairman OF the committee
on judicial business DR.. Marquis of
Chicago was placed in charge of the
committee on church policy, DR.. Holmes
OF Pittsburg prcsidcs over the interest OF
education, and DR.. Fox of Brooklyn will
present the subject of ministerial relief
Elder Franklin l.. Sheppard will have
again, for the third time, charge of mile
age, and elder James Yereancc that OF
finance. The other clairmcn arc to be
named later.
According to the new rule of the body,
the first report read was that on dcnom-
national periodicals, DR.. Mcintosh of
Philadelphia speaking.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
C0NEy TURNED DOWN.
He DIGn't Get Into Glover In
I'hiialle iphia,

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Coxey made
a sensation here last night by appearing
at the Clover club dinner clad in full
dress suit After he was invited, Col. A.
X. Mcclure, cx-Minister Charles Emery
Smith, Major General Snowden, Col.
John |. Rogers and other members OF
the club said they would not sit at din.
ncr with Coxcy. They were told he
would not be there, so they came, but
CoXcy came too.
When Col. Mcclure walked in with
Ex-Governor Cutin there was a lively
row. Coxcv was enticed from the
Bellevue hotel where tic dinner was
spread and taken to an art club by Col
Thomas Donaldson. Then the diners
resumed. Gen. Snowdcn told the Clover
ties that he would not dine with Coxcy
as lie might soon have occasion to meet
that general in Il sterncr conflict.
Coxey was angry over the turn down,
but sought solacc with some genial
friends elsewhere.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
strikers Couldn't stop Them.

uNIoNrowN, Pa, May 1S.-The Coke
strikers at the Kyle works made another
attempt to prevent workmen going to
work this morning At daybrcak they
surrounded the houses OF the men, and
held them prisoners. The officials, no
t'cing their absence, sent deputies to find
out the trouble, and the strikers dis.
perscd. The Kyle works are in opera.
tion today with an increased force Of
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
Y BASEBALL GAMES

National Lcague-Boston 4, Philadel-
phia 8; Baltimore 10, Washington 2;
New York 6, Brooklyn 4; Cleveland and
Chicago no game; Pittsburg and Louis
vile no game.
Southern Lengue-Atlanta 6, Savan-
nah 6; Macon 6, Charleston II; Memphis
IL, Nashville ~; Mobile 4, New Or.
leans 2.