davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
~MANCHEsTER SHIP CANAL
The New Thoroughfare Formally Opened
by Queen Victoria.

The New T~horoughfare Formally Opened
by Queen Victoria.
LONDON, May 22.-Queen Victoria
has left Windsor Castle for Scotland.
On her way to Balmoral she will stop
at Manchester and formally open the
great Manchester ship canal. Accord
ing to programme, her majesty will ar
rive at Manchester at 4:3O p. M, and
will drive from the station through
eight miles Of the principal thorough
fares which are brilliantly decorated
with flags, floral arches, Venetian marts
and lined with stands. The queen will
be received at Manchester by Lord
Mayor Marshall, Lord Egerton of Tat
ton, chairman Of the Manchester Ship
Canal company, and by the mayor of
Stafford and other distinguished people.
At the town hall an address to her
majesty will be read, after which she
will be driven to the Stafford wharf
where she will embark on the royal
yacht Enchantress and after a trip
through the canal will declare the lat.
ter open to commerce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
First publication May 1, 1884,
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
~ payment of the sum of Eight Hundred
Seventy-three and S0-1OO Dollars ($S7S. S0) which
is claimed to be due at the date Of this notice,
upon certain mortgage duly executed and de-
Wilcox to the National Building, Loan and Pro-
t%ective Union, bearing date the LIST day of August,
tanned duly recorded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds Of Burleigh County, State Of North
hour of 10 o'clock, a. M, in Book No. Il, on
pages AZ, as, ZIG, AZ and 41S, and no action has
lection Of said mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE is hereby given n
snid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
said case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be fereclosed by a sale Of the mortgaged
The northeast quarter (neA) of section num-
Der twenty-five (22) in township numbered one
hundred and thirty-nine 139) north of range
seventy-fye (75), west, in Burleigh county, State
of North Dakota, which sale will be made at the
front door of the court house in the city of Bis
marck, in said county, on
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
At Williamsport the Gauge Marks
Thirty-one Feet, a Foot Higher
Than in 1889.
THE WATER STILL RISING.
JOhnst0wn Has Been Flooded For
"a Hours, But the Water Is
Falling There.
Reports From Various Other
Pennsylvania and New York
Points.

WlLL1AMsPoRT, Pa, May ga p. m.
The water in the river has reached a
height of 81 feet above low water at this
hour, l foot higher than the disastrous
food of 1889. The entire city is under
water, which ranges in depth from 4 to
20 feet. The water is still rising at the
rate of 6 inches an hour. All the logs
at the boom, which broke at l a. M,
have been swept away, as we'll as many
saw mills and houses in the lower part
Of the city. Not a telegraph or telephone
wire is working out of the city, with
the single exception of a shaky long dis
lance telephone wire, which was placed
at the disposal of the Associated Press
correspondent. While he was talking
to Philadelphia he was
Driv. n Out of the Office
by the rapid rise of water. In the bust
ness portion Of the city the water has
reached a depth of 8 feet, and shows no
signs of receding. The rain at l o'clock
is coming down in torrents. The loss
has already reached more than 81, 600, 900
and unless relief soon comes it will be
three times that much. No trains have
arrived or departed from the city for
"a hours.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Reward For Sinsrott,

CHICAGO, May ss.-The police have
arrived at the conclusion that w. A.
Sinsrott, grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid %associa-
ton, has been murdered, and Inspector
Shea has issued circulars offering a re-
ward for the missing mans body.
Sinsrott has been missing since the
night Of May 10. and M trace Of him
has been found. His books have been
audited and found to be straight and no
reason for his voluntary disappearance
is known.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
A MESSENGER.
He Kills a MAJ Who Tries to Hold Up /.
Stage.

STOCKTON, CAL, May 70. ~ Two
masked men made an attempt to hold
up the Murphy stage, IL miles above
Milton, and one was instantly killed by
Messenger Hendricks, who was on the
seat. Hendricks fred on the highway
men Immediately after they stopped the
stage. The second robber returned the
fire and seriously wounded Miss Ella
Bray, a young lady passenger from
Stockton, and T. T. Hume of Murphy,
another passenger. The dead robGer
and his comrade were left by the road
side. A posse has started from Milton
after the surviving highwayman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
TO THE SECOND FLOOR.
Residences at Huntingdon and Portstown
Flooded.

Residences at Huntingdon and Portstown
Flooded.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, May o. Within
the past "a hours the Juniata and the
Raystown branch have risen e feet.
flooding the low lying farms and i'm
prisoning entire families in their homes
who cannot be reached. Portstown, a
suburb of this town, was flooded to the
second floors of the houses, and Ale
gheny street in the city was submerged.
The gas company's works here have
been temporarily abandoned to the ris-
ing waters and many residences and
business houses are flooded to the second
floors. The new iron county bridges
at Mapleton, Mill Creek and Trexlers
have been swept away.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
On the Juniata.

NEWPORT, Pa, May 22.-The Juni-
alta river is IS feet above low water
mark, about 5 feet lower than the flood
Of 1889. Families on Front street have
abandoned their homes, the water flood
ing the first stories. Cregier g Shelters
planning and saw mills are under about
five feet Of water, and about 81, 900
worth Of lumber was swept away. The
water is now at q standstill. The loss
will be heavy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Saturday, the 10th Day of
June, A. D. 1894,

at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. to
premises, and an attorney fee Of ten u0) dollars
as provided by law in case of foreclosure and
the disbursements, subject to redemption of sale
us provided by law. The Pioneer Savings and
Loon Company, of Minneapolis, State of Mime
sofa. have succeeded to all the right, title and
interest of said National Building, Loan and
mortgage. and all right, title, interest and bene-
fits to be derived therefrom. dated this 1st day
OF May, A.. D. 1894. F. b. ROURKE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Pioneer Savings and Loan Co., Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25

food Of four years ago. At Lockhaven
water stands four and q half feet deep
on the main street of the town, and is
still coming M rapidly. All telegraph
connections with the outside world
have been cut off.
At Dubois, Pa, five inches Of water
fell in the last As hours, and all Of the
lowlands are flooded. Many people
have been obliged to move out of their
homes, the first stories being flooded.
The hatlands at R%eynoldsville, Brock
vile and New Bethlehem are flooded
also.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Six Anarchists Executed.

BARCELONA, May 22.-The six anarch-
lists, Codina. Cerezuela, Segas, Bernat,
V%illarubia and Mir, sentenced to death
after having been convicted of compile
ity in the attempt of Pallas to assassin
ate Captain General Martinez Campos,
and Of being concerned in the Liceo
theatre bomb tragedy, were executed at
4 a. m. outside the citadel of Mont
,Jnich.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Great Damage Already Done and Much
More Is Feared.
PHILADELPHIA, May ga telegram
from General Manager Sheppard of the
Pennsylvania railroad reports that the
rain continued to fall until 2 a. NJ,
causing much trouble along the line
east of Altosna. At Mill Creek, sVan-
dyke, Mexico, Port Royal, The Mar
rows, Lewistown junction, McVeyton
and Manayunk Bridge the tracks next
the river are not passable, and at one
or two points there have been serious
cave-ins. Reports from Williamsport
are to the effect that only a slight rain
is falling there, but the skies are heavily
overcast and the downpour of the past
few days may resume at any moment.
AT 5 a. m, tho west branch of the Sus-
Quehanna was ~ feet above the low
water line and rising at the rate Of six
inches an hour.
AS High as in 1880.
The river is now about as high as it
was during the food of 1889, and water
is running through the streets of Will
Transport. Some river men estimate
that it will go about four feet higher,
while others think the worst is over,
and that the fall will begin soon. AT
Renova, Heating and Karthouse, about
60 miles north of Williamsport,
the river had fallen over two feet at IL
a. m. Montgomery bridge, the mile
long structure which spans the west
branch, just north of Watsontown, is
weighted with heavily laden freight
cars. and until the wafer recedes nc
traffic will be allowed to cross the
bridge. The Pacific express, which
left here at 1920 p. M, is held at Wat
sontown, and may not be able to pro
coed until late in the evening. The
Pennsylvania road has large forces O.
men on the ground, ready to repair al
damage as soon as the water falls.
Templars Held Up.
Three train loads of w%estbount
knights Templar are held up in thi
city, awaiting the opening of the line t,
Pittsburg. They may be able to pro
coed before morning. Delaware Break
water reports that the wind is onl,
blowing 10 miles an hour, and tina
Sundays gale did no damage to ship
ping as far as known.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25

Genesee river is within a foot Of high
water mark of the year. Cellars in the
business portion Of the city are filling
with water, and the river is on a level
with the tracks Of several railroads.
entering the city. It is still raining,
and should it continue a freshet is
feared. Towns up the valley report
damage from high water, and a steady
rise of the river.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Goodnight Want. Another Term,

v"H0S HHOt11eT 1eT"s
BOWLING GREEN, KY. May ga
letter to Postmaster John D. Gaines Of
this city from Hon. E. w. Goodnight,
congressman for the Third Kentucky
district, who is i'll at Blount Springs,
Ga, says that he has decided to offer
himself for reelection. Mr.. Goodnight
is a member of the judiciary committee
and n Of the best men of the Ken.
lucky delegation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
AT JoHNsTowN.
The River Falling Rapidly and tn
Worst is Over There.

Tho River Falling Rapidly and the
Worst is Over There.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, May 22.-1 p. H.
The rivers are now falling rapidly, and
all danger is apparently over. Three
buildings were carried away in the CEN
trail part of the city, and a large num-
Der Of others badly damaged. The
store of Antony George, at he north
end of Lincoln bridge, was submerged
and although anchored with ropes, the
water swept it away with all it's con-
tents. The residences of Emanuel
James and Charles Slater also went
down stream. The real of the Grand
Central hotel was caved-in, but the
building stood. Considerable damage
was done to the bridges in this vicinity,
but the worst is now over. Abody just
foated past the city, but those who at.
tempted to rescue it failed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Laps Start For Alaska.

MADISON, Wis, May 22.-The colony
of Is Laplanders with 10 dogs, brought
to America by the federal government,
left here for San Francisco in care of
William Jellman of this city. The
Laplanders will sail thence to Alaska to
educate the natives in the raising and
use of reindeer and Lap dogs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
Rowboats For Street Cars.

WARREN, Pa, May %. -Rowboats
took the place of street cars here. All
the streets in the lower districts are
under water, but the rise was so grad
ual that no serious damage was done.
No trains ere running except between
here and Erie.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
South Buffalo Flooded,

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 20. - The
steady rain for the last three days sent
Buffalo river booming over its banks
and down through South Buffalo.
Dozens of streets are flooded and hun
dreds of cellars are full of water.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
First publication May 10, 1884,

First publication May 10, 1884,
Notice OF Application for Letters of
Administration.
CTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA-COUNTY OF
y Burleigh-In County Court.
In the matter of tho estate of Charles +. Paine,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Louise F.. Paine
has filed with the judge of this court, q
petition. praying for letters of administration of
the estate of Charles F. Paine. deceased, and
that Saturday, the I'd day of June, 1894, at 2
o'clock, p. M. of said day, being a day of a
special term of this court, at tho office of the
county Judge of said codnty, in the city of Bis
marck. county Of Burleigh, has been set for
son interested may appear and show cause why
the sid petition should not be granted.
&c. CHASE,
County Judge.
Dated, Bismarck, May Is, 1894.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
aenes.ee steadily Rising.

" "|"
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. May 2.-The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
cnlLDnEN.s cI.rn sAYINas.

Mother I1hnuy. why area't YOU more
ppatet .lgiuny--i guess dom nave ~
Pc; there no company around now DE
troit Free Press
AIR Chevi0l Hi 10 you know who
am 9ny 4lttle man The little man Yepi
you're the fellef who is g9'7s 10 m2pose
10 my ~ister-Iifo
~ much as ! 10 thmotic Papa Why
ao you think s12 Wil'e Because ! don't
nave 10 figure ont tine answer
Mamma Gas SIZE IS serving the pie al
@blel What Is an Improper fraction.
Johnuyf job Iy - nyihlng lees than a
quarter. mamma Newport News
First hoy Why weren't you Out t0day7
SICK? Second boyYes beap lyiu down
R XII nay Vet & S n5 5ss s' lnalp5I d?9 Ed
heht t1rY don't gye ed liYnT Oh for
smallpox Good News
Mamma What are Won and Freddie
quarrel!ng ab0ut? We were playing hguHe
arj Freddie came home and found dinner
wasn't ready Chicago IHter-0cean.
- Jimmy French good l.ttle boy2'
u 10; "1'he5al WY Do you play WIN h =
c53 Of candy and Pm bigger than he rs"
-Intcr-Ocean,
- shall b. glad when / gel big enough
% wash my own face muttered n,tle
) Jimmy after has mamma had gol through
wlth HIM Then won't wash t"-Ros'
ton Transcript
ven, Tommy how d.2 YDu get y WIN
HeaTlE. ten ia 'nost everything" How
near" Well I had the nHnaht al rgl,
enough. Chicago ilier-Ocean.
Mamma Ga Hfile dauskfcrJ Never for
SET 70 tank God for every hing. my
chld. chiid-If / don't Ike It, too? Alam-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
BEAUTY's MISTAKE.

Hi. ,r
iiei ptil IoITenF ma Drought his mother
to be introduced TO Linda Weston who
had promised 10 become his y,fo nh,
servant who adr,it,nd ,,,o,I '',9 wy. ne
So an WIZ d"iI'ItLeu lhem to her bouloir
toId Miss Weston mat AN elderly person"
wanted to see her.
Linda t,p,nad II, tl,, ,,,,,.,,...,.-.
'"''l''" 20 Wv poheinsion mat the
Gamer was the mpthef OF the girl who did
sewing for her So acco,nna,,i,1 Ian, b,4,.
country cousin. Fla. sin. 49,, r,,
-. ""'9' '"lo inc
'"oIh' HtIhfll was hidden 10y screen,
so this rs the way your DAUGHTER trpats
her best customerl' ,y,.,. 49,. ,.-, -.
la,,.lr,lt - '"' 'i'' ""lu7
~ 'n' "'t"hl7heu nearer All
though / sent word that / must nave tbe
lace by Yesterday evenine a., ,,,, 49,,
you ba,. ,iigs,n,,,,,,.,l ,,,,' CIV ''''9''
gu "aNt disappointed me! Don't attempt
10 make amy excuses; ] never listen to
them. People have no busl,,s., H., ,,,.,.,
work unless tLey iutrnd IT, , W. 81, ~
oraer well and punctuaIly
tcrposed Miss Nest6n,i 80 ~ ~ ih
rientY ls your dauebtsr tC,, 'f II" , M %
she asked, hiudly aCdras,i,..,i NJ ~ ""5 IL,
rens ''9 9i''' ~
"SanFansa FIou crlo6 g. a. ,.
fashion INN h.S :" ~ q ,,i1ts
/ gaid aIt,agdv mar , ~ ~ - IlaF'l
cuges9 N one would tis,sn' 1911
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

ma Yes always. everything la For the
Mamma, Lhanl GOT I've broi,a me now
pitcher hapora Young People
lnHk MHmWu, p.Dtse give ur 90 guuHi
90 buy peanuts wltH3 Mother WHY. Jack.
wlnt are you g1aug 100 40 Witu 10 cents
worth OF p"lnutsH Jack Tom Blacls slia
! could upt keen my mouth going for one
lour. ana want tp SHOW MIN that ! can.
-IIMrnnI-a Nnum. n.lnL..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

There is always a new topical song. M
sooner .aas "a ,.t. it,,..t.-. III, ,,,i,fy5,,t,,
fade away than we nave MY sweethcafi'r
by "A Bicycle Bunt for Two" liter tnc
/ ban" ana n'T,vo Little GlrlH in Bltip. %
These are now IN their turn to be sue
/ ccoded by o new one. which is pruted be-
1 low:
/ THERE'S NOTHING TOO RicH FOR
TIE BABY
Though the world an lts beautiful treasures
may bring,
There's nothing too rich for the bnby.
lie sits at the table ana rules ike a King,
Whea ae mtRay s carved iH rs frame
Is a wreck
You'd better believe that the child D. on
deck.
lie gets all the white meat while you got
the neck
There's nothing too rich for the baby.
And ~, mint tbo,, st,,, ,roo,,,.,,, ..,...
side Of the bed ''
nue. ,,ttt,,.r - nj
He stakes out his claim fr lg tbe S godt :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
ing from Tuesday to Thursday after


ing from Tuesday to Thursday after
! The Woman's Reading club held It's
regular meeting "Wednesday afternoon In
Father i"nnessoy's pariors.
rsy nS%n5 'p IN RG ef b5w Ige'91I sy aHq
of Ltiias ana elItonen tyr,.s c.,a, ,,,i,i
t,stSs mi ir5-icgtion H. ON ol,., a,,'al
and mutual interchange Of social ameni-
| tics.
|
| The membership OF the houston Quar-
| tettv glub Us nearly compete. ami re-
| nearsals have begun In earnest under Pro
lessor Diem t excellent guidance
pon ir IN ofdCcE6nI, ddflnPeg@hee r.
nresiicnl. Mrs. j. 4. Tcmpesf. asss'li
hv the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the KeejeV
league gave an oyster supper in he
S4o4ns Mems Christian association ran
Friday evening 10 RAISE money for paying
Imr eSpehSes OF a PauenI "hlie talSlnE t9e
s1ic,ess IN, "n,,,ry 90, WI a
-rnlye t,,a stv.st f,,. nm vil,y,, o. Ia
caps ana aprons rs tbav doftfv waitsd ", az,
the tables
A partial organization Of ladies interest
fGdel IN the ''FrienI,,y Inn was effected
aftc8oon "% so moe p5f'ogI o mr3H"sI9g
T ,,.g6 mo2rnins at 10 O'clock whea II
ami Mrs Martin Lee no McKirraW AZ, MF. |
nue., to perfect orlsa1izatioi1' ~ ~ ''""' ave-
- -
AS THEY COME AND Go
Mrs Charles A. Bujac left Wednesday .
evening for New Orleans, whore She viii |
iTi ,l..1 ,@' rrveiaI months FOR rest and
ME- and MIS- j. D. Bryant of Rich
oI9' wn b. na Ntr been VISITING Mrs Bry-
hcme. '''''' aus '''' us nave returned
MISS Baxter ana her niece Miss Cut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Al those who have not paid heir taxes
VIII have their property advertised and
SOLD, according 70 law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04
i" OCIETY'S
~ Aaa.-- RGALM

arthur Conn; Miss Se4'' N'am aud Mr..
and Mn C9ri Gtiigs llseri Miss Flora Onai
auu MI s,iia',,,,n 'tiarhei Miss Tlue Glnn,i
tae Sroom. The bride yySrc 'y'sI brother of
silk. uni ,,s ,'.,t sitn-strped eros gr8}n
In u flmv f,Iia' ,,oPed from head To- fSnt
wv. ,d"LAl over The head n, 'llLous
down To- nm i.WG'S, zen over the face mi
quet of bride r's w ,Ae long train. a b1u-
As sao, a 'ses completed the toiIetta
I'M, , ,u,2 as thH dense crowd whirb ,iisgVei
r@ccntinn p,ssitni,tted. those invited TO t6a
door, where the bridal nariv iiali, next
vUmsra' llations OF the ar', 'eu me
" rf'"' the "SSettm aed. while a section S2i,,,
nllesd the han with mcioly orchestra
In I6n '",",L.uu&ent supper was strvcd
Wers an p c6,,,iy, hoN When the g,iests
ed the Keen cdts" ~, ~ sst,ed aud hai dull-
annoI,"o5 "a lhe leNsN' Mr. NJ Raphaei
SVHs az me tables tn responI , ut',n l,li-
nyal ~ Wen as hricre.i ros,, t'uv"s 'he
Iieh i, & lulnsom OF Tho san Antonio
b5t of ~ We J9ast "'lhe Bridegroom" ana
THE Newly Sib9rri@si9 % i!,,, IN response to
m, 4 "'iu Yrs Sap'i lyti ON the late trail,
points aui ,,r IietIo ami other Northern
, men ,,S returning to Houston, their f,l
6r All np' tgEo Of lhe bridesmaids were
sArrow white SATIN ribbon Miss }, WIN
six .Wn was pearl white sprptutne
ncnter,a ,n5 W,.n I1ee and pearl passe-
WINE satin tho run pultal d., 80 ="
sii''e or ofoeadei silk ana skirt trimmed
In5 narrow folds of the Sam, Mis-
"athael carried q bouquet or lilies of ~
,h' ar. Joe Gerson wishes 10 ssv
a'.' W any are left out of the ioilowini,
ru,.n Is no, Intentional In adj
1nh''y Wrr" Mrs pAuliua Stcrre NIr o,,a
stein NJ. 5's!Ii, i2ohi ana Mrs kosen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

The city DELINQUENT tax 1854 FOR publica-
ton win be completed not later than
Aarch 10 Al taxpayers SHOULD be gov.
ami interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-04

Augpstura Buffers IS universally con-
coded q be The best appetizer Ia the
~@2fld. Manufactured by Dr. j. @. b.
Sieget q sons AZ an drugsists.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
PERSONAL.

Capt. ". H. McKleroy of Anniston was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. D. M. Drennen has returned home, after & lengthy visit to friends and relatives in north Alabama.
 Mir. D. N. Cullom, president of the Ala bama Trust and Savings company, left yes- terday for St. Louis, to be absent several days.
 T. 0. King is selling ladies low. shoes at most any price. Canister S6 and S7 shoes now S4.50. Please soc that B calf skin shoe, now S1.95
 Mrs. A, D. Bailey and her niece, Miss Ida Little, left this morning for Birming- ham aud will make that city their future home.-Anniston Hot Blast.
 MT. J. M. Mason, Jr., left yesterday for a short visit to. his parents at Opelika. From there MT. Mason will go to Mobile to enter the medical college. Jim is one oi our most efficient young business men and has for several years been connected with the Harris Transfer and Warehouse com-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
A FEARFUL EXPERIENCE
WAS THAT OF THE STEAMER rARpoN-t
oc4 3nn

WAS THAT OF THE STEAMER TARPoN-oNE E
 LIFE LOST.
 MOBILE, Oct. 10.-The Plant line steamer Tarpop, vii ,h was overdue and thought to have been lost in the hurricane of Monday last, made this port this afternoon.
 Captain Thompson reports a very ex- citing passage. The Tarpon left Tampa, Fla. Saturday night Sunday the wind freshened and at midnight veered to south east, increasing rapidly in velocity. About this time the port steering rod broke and heavy sea broke over the vessel, smashing three windows on thebetweeu deck and a rigged on the steering gear and the ship was hove to on the port tack.
 At n. m. Monday the vessels course was shaped for St. Joseph's harbor, pro- ceeding slowly, the propeller being out of the water much of the time, and the sea breaking heavily. At S:45 a. m. land was sighted and the vessel was driven through the breakers into St. Joseph's. She carue to in the bay with two anchors down. The wind between 5 and p. m. was at it's heighth blowing about ninety miles an hour from the southeast and the barometer recording 28. A.. During the night the gale abated.
 The only accident was a fatal one. In some way on Monday second cabin pas- senger, F. F. Tapley, fell overheard. Cap tain Thompson was tine first person to see him in the water, and despite the fearful sea run ming, plunged into the sea and res- cued the body. for the man was dead, though every effort was made to restore life. The Tarpon had three other passen : gers aboard. ts