davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Standing Committees for the Yea,
1SlD4.S.

School Management - Mcssrs. Brennan,
Halle. Duggan. Mrs. Sherman, Messrs. Gus.
ack. Beebe, Errant, Thornton, Roscnthal
and Jirka.
Janitors ana Supplies Niessrs. Cusack,
Duggan, Cameron, Bluthnrdt ana Kcane.
buildings and Grounds--Aicssrs. lBeebc,
Halle. Mnllette. Kirk. Bluthardt, Goctz,
Drezmal. Duggan and Bl0unt.
Finnnce--Messrs. Lindblom, Brcnan and
Mallettc.
neutrality-suspicious.. Drcxmal. Errant. and
RosenthaL.
School Fund Property-Messrs. Keanc.
Brennan, Blount, Cameron, Cusack and Err.
rpnt.
High School Messrs. Cameron, Halle. Mrs.
sherman. Messrs. Brennan and Thornton.
College Preparatory SchOO.-Mcssrs. Thorn.
ton. Brennan, Halle, Mrs. Sherman and MIR.
Jirka.
English High and Manual Training School
MIR. Mnllctte. Mrs. Sherman and Mr.. Kirk.
Special Funds-Alcssrs. liOsenthnl, Lind
blom, Blount, Kirk ana -.
Drawing-Messrs. Errant, Cusnck. Bccbe,
Jirka and -.
Music = Mcssrs. Bluthardt. Drczmul,
Blount. Mallette and =.
German-AIessrs Halle, Bluthardt, Dug
gan, Mrs. Sherman and Mr.. Goetz.
Physical Culturc-Messrs. GOctz, Jirka,
Bluthhardt, ROsenthal and -.
Compulsory observation-disclosures. Duggan,
Jirka, Lindbl0m. Drezmal and Kenne.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Chicago Fire Department.


p. j; swenie, Fire Marshal and Chief Of
brigaue.
William II. Musham. First Assistant Fire
MARSHAL ana Department Inspector.
John IL. Greene Second Assistant Fire
MARSHAL,
John campion, Third Assistant Fire Mar
shal,
Charles :. Petrie, Assistant Fire Marshal
anu Lepnrument secre,ry'
Michael w. Conway, Fire Inspector.
James Koran, chief Of LIST Battalion.
Trederlck ities, Chief OF 2d Battalion,
nhtrlck ~ Malley, Chiei OF 81 BATTALION.
refer Scnhur, ChieI OF ith Battnlion.
faul 7. a. Pundt, Chiei Oi 5th BATTALION.
Joseph Z: pazen, Chief OF gth battalion.
Eugehe sweeney, thicI OF ttn inItalioh'
James Heaney Chief OF 18th Battalion,
WIN; u, TOWNSEND, uhier OF yth tattaii0n.
David !: Mah9ney Ghief of i1th batialioh'
John rnHeeraIu, ,nmi " I'm pn.WllVi'
Frederick j. GABRIEL Chlef OF 18TH battai-
ION: coy, ~, p,,.,, -
Engine company NO. j, ~ Eiith avenue
John McDonough, captain, 5ii south Leay,
i,t street; James j. Aherh, lieutenant, sso
Aberdeen street. 70, VA, u.,o,
Engine Gon,nahy S Nj =, ~ Eortn iiX M,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
The Chicago City Council,

SSs: Ss.$sisi:S Debut; civ iyy $s;S
i-Louis /. Eps,ean, II. Auditorium Annex
John J. GonghIin, d. ;it3 4; Madison 81
Aa%sop Ballard. il. hi. i M Mishisan Ave
Edward M"Trs a' = I it3 l MIichlsap Aye Aye
' bsfs bly, %i siSi SIsis a!1 AS s
7-% %a /. %SssliI' B.";$$s;f s Iisiisis$ y
s.M. Morrison, d. 18th st. and Blue island
Frank ,slepicka, p. go. .os5 W. Goth 81
'I res pRh 81 n'Hw Ws s w lsth AS 81
Fred Z, Enssi' L, :. ..... $50 y. I'D 81
n-Wllam II d Kent f. ;so H y Jefferson 81
l2-Iames /: Campbell, r. ' ss9 Unity Bldg
hawara E r. H. i T faan Il
I4-Wm. l., Kamerling, II. $50 Glenwood Ave
=, James Keats, r. ,2as "; ~ Chicago Ave
isseph Laf ANIME d. 1861 4 \: fsavi,t st
le-stanley H. Knnz .;es9 Noble g 3,
Maurice NJ O'Connor, j: 2!s ". Lake ST
TlIam MahSspy I'D 2 a Sssts E &
a0-0tto Hage, Il; :; .is5 southPort Aye
2i-!ohn McGlllen,, u: 10! y. Ials,ed 81
4. J, Brachtendorf, ID. .iG7 Larrabee. ST
22-Ed Muelhoefer, Il. LIP Clybourn Ave
90; schendorf Il. :; .2o3 Blackhawk 81
@-Mhlliam = or Kelley: Ds hi; ldS wax Sak e
Thomas II. Cnrrier, II. ,iO2 y. clark ST
25-Albert II, Klenecke, II. .0l6 Racine Ave
William T.: Chapman, II. 1881 Wilton Ave
@8-William Finkier u. .si3 Perry. 81
27-Mathcw ]. Conway, II, .,...., .Hermosa
Hubert W. Butler, u. -. Forest Glen
~ John Bgane. d.; 1874 goth g
Eobt. Mulcaby. ID. .4335 Wentworth Ave
3O-John ". Utesch, r.. .4s3i Ashland Ave
., Walter MeEsLant, RI 30 u aIa Gid 81
Edwin ]. Noble, II. n 500, 1874 Dearborn
a2-wm, y. Kerr, u. :; 100 Washington s.
a3-Geo. ". Shepherd, II Di5i Commercial Az
Cyrus y; Howell. Il. ,Cheltsnham r., o.
o. l.. Chadwick, Il. i23 Watt Av,, Pullman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Police Courts.

District No. l.-HarrIson street and Pacific
avenue. George T.. Foster, Judge Court No.
1: Thomas Bradwell, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 2,-Maxwell street station. Max
Eberhardt. Judge Court No. ]; James q.
DoOley, Judge Court No. =.
District No. 3.-Desplaincs street station No
Judge In Scully's place, Judge Court No. i;
James NJ. Doyle. Judge Court No. 2.
District NO. 4.ooMi!wn9kee anu Nest West Chic ,a;
No. 1; Charles ]. White, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 5.-East Chicago avenue station.
George Kersten, Judge.
District No. 6-35th and Halsted streets.
NJ II. NJ. Wallace, Judge Court No. !; T..
7. GlennOn, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. flake avenue and S3d street,
Hyde Park. NJ. j. Quinn. Judge Court No.
I'm. +. RObbent, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. S-Iialsted near MattlsOn street.
J.J.Hennessy, Judge.
District No. 0.-Wentworth avenue near Gath
street. Englewood. Peter Caldwell. Judge.
Soy. Lake View. John A. MahOney, Judge.
Rogers Park-P. NJ. Scarlcs, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Federal, State, County and City Officials.

Chapman. Gallagher, Mahoncy, Gossclin.
Ryan.
Worlds rair.-.Hcpburn, Kerr. Francis.
i nrrGnam. ,H"wS,i, Schsndori, En,ert' knn-
Schools.-Campbcll. kamerling. Conway.
Noble. watson.. saylc. Merchant. Chad.
Wick, chapman. Gallagher, Mulcahy. Schlakc,
Railroads. -Kieinccke. Peck. Utcsch. How.
ell. Muelhoefer. Engcl. Stanwood. Kahlcr.
oNeill ,3ith ward. Rohde. Kunz, Carey.
lire and water-pcck. sayic schcndorf.
Schernlann. Watson, Larson, Hage, Butler.
Chadwick. Dorman. Ryan. Brennan, Brach-
Gas, oil and Electric Light-Bidwill. Hep.
burn, Keats, hammers, Currier., Howell
kicincckc. Engel. Schendorf, Rohdc, Morri.
Health and County Relations. -Finkicr.
smith, iiagc. Best, Chapman: Watson. BAL
,ard. Merchant. Coughlin. Deist, Martin.
Public l,uiidngs.--utcsch. Ballard. Larson.
Kaher. Francis; Ehlert. Watson. Marrenner,
Electicns.-kcnt.. Hepburn. Mann. Chad
wick. Peck. Campbell. l,ldwill,. hammers.
Finkler. McGillen. Ryan. Powers. Kelly.
Hepburn. Best. Epstcan, Smith. Wall. Reed,
Mnlcahy. Ctesch. Francis Mann. shepherd.
Streets and Alleys North,-Muefhocfe
iEi ,uT.u McGiilen, Larson. Peck, Kleineckc.
streets and Alleys west.-Kcats. Cooke.
sM Morrison; fohds, Engcl; Kent. Campbell.
brennan. Gallagher. Conway. sayie..
.rolicc.Cooke. .O'Nclll (3lth ward, Kerr.
Noble. Madden. Kamerling, Campbell. Stan.
wood. Kleinecke. Dornian, slepicka, Ma.
honey. O'Connor.
w6arvcs and Public Grounds.
i.nllard.. CnrrIer. Schcndorf, Ehlert. Mer.
chant Chadwick. Shepherd. kahler, Knowles.
Slepicka. Deist. Martin.
Harbors and Bridges. Howell Best, Mar.
renncr. Madden. Epstcan, Kerr. Curricr, Lar
son, Bignne. schlake. O'Connor. Kunz,
O,Nelll 18th ward).
,,Mnrkets.--Morrenncr. schermann, Ehlcrt.
Hagc. Currier. Merchant. Butler, Chapman,
Coughlin. Wall. Martin. Gossclin. Kelly.
Wharilng Privileges. - Shepherd, Kerr,
smith. Engcl knmcrlng. hammers, Noble.
Butler, Delst, Reed, Slepicka, Knowles.
Brldcwell.- Rest. Currlcr. Epstcan. rIagc,
Kerr. klelneckc. Schcrmanu, Eugel, Ma
honey. schlake. Brachtendorf, Martin. Kelly.
License. - arson. Cooke, Keats, l,idwiil.
Matson:. Kahlcr,. Conway. Mann, Finkler.
Rhode. Reed. Wall. Brennan.
Local Assessments. - Saylc, Chadwick
Howell. Chapman, Madden, Stanwood, Kan.
erllng. Hammers. Best, Carey Biganc,
Schlnke. Brachtcndorf.
Printing.-Francis, Shepherd. Ehlcrt. Bal.
lnrd. Epstean. Ctcsch. Niuelhoefer. O'Ncill
nth wardl. Gossclin, Mahoney, Carey. Brach.
tendorf. Morrison.
The regular meetings Of the City Council
are held every Monday at 7:3O y. IN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

Boston policemen who distinguish
themselves hereafter by capturing any
noted or dangerous criminal. or per-
forming any other merit0rious service,
are 10 be the recipients Of medals Of
honor which they may wear at all
times when In uniform. A Boston po-
liceman who achieves distinction In
the performance of his duty ought to be-
permitted, at least to choose between
Q medal and Q work o. philosophy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
City Board Of Education.
.lfrcd =. Trude, President.

Iruuc I'reSlupnt.
w. A. y. Graham, Secretary.
William II: Beebc. q and 8 Pacific avenue.
Theodore J. Bluthardt. Venetian building
~ Washington street, Room O1S.
Thomas Cusnck. 800 Throop street.
street.
James +. Mailcttc. The Rookcry.
Alfred y. Trudc, ~ Clark street. Room Is
Thomas I.rcnan, Reaper Block, corner OF
Clark and Washington streets. Room 10.
NJ. j. Kcnnc, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel X. Cameron, 10 Lake street.
Charles =. Thornton, 147 LaSallc trcct.
Robert Lindblorn. Board Of Trade building
Edward q: Halle. Royal Insurance Build.
Ing. Room 20i.
Mrs. Caroline X. sherman, Dos South Lcay.
itr street.
Fred N. Blount. Chicago National Bank.
Fritz Goctz. IS Michigan street.
Frank j. Jirka. SOi South Ashland avenue
Joseph W. Errant, Unity Building, Room
1897.
Wallace +. Kirk. 800 North Water street.
u. j. Roscnthal. The Emporium, l52
State street.
Max A. Drezmal. 1913 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
HOW TO WALK.

Tho Human Wheel, It's spokcs and
Fc110cs.
In the Atlantic Monthly for May,
1893, the late DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes furnished a curious illustra.
tion OF his acute and philosophical
powers Of observation. He said:
I'VE should not tell the whole truth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

MoTHER-I don't know what IN
the world to do with my son. He ID
horn rover. >eighb0r-Why tot
make Q Methodist minister q himl
eNOV York Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Rounanian Humility.

According to q Roumanlan custom,
when q servant has displeascd his
master the offender takes his boots In
bis hands and places them before the
bedroom door OF his MISTER 1t 10 q
sign OF great submission.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
State Government.
County Government.

clerk circuit Court. Frank J. aaussr
Clerk Criminal Court. Ernest j. Magerstadt
county H Trsasurer. Daniel ii. Kosher.pssssr
s sSr9nsr, doc James wassrn ae
County Superintendent Of schools.
President Board Of County GSmmi.sicn:
st;oiitiN;TfY' t;ojMMisisioNERtsg.' "e"'
Daniel u; Mealy: 1900. sos $. Eairaeld Ave
John &, linn. .aoS division st
Thom a; J. McNichcii;. eos ~. Harrison s.
Gustav w: kunstman. ..... I'D Hastings 81
John y. Cunning. ............l2 Dcknib ~
PheSaore Jaw ~ Jones. :. 6idj55 Wentworth Ave
COOK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular meetings first saturday In each
month at II o'clock u. M, Room 3?0. Court
House.
Henry +. Donovan. President. aoa Web.
o. T. bright. Secretary, 800 Court House.
i. ID. Walden. 1905 Title and Trust Build.
u" Henry Broth. ass 2sth street.
Daniel p. nsaly, a%3 Court House House.
u o t sTASbiNG coMMIrTEEs.
Teachers, Janitors and Engnccrs.-C: $.
gren.
Finance and Juiiciary-Nclson a. Cool.
chairman; q. y. Cutting. Henry Broth.
Library and Apparatus-J. X. Lindgren,
chairman: Daniel d. Healy. Nelson A. Cool.
Buildings, Grounds md Supplies-Danicl y.
uenly, chairman; ]. II. Lindgrcn, D. i.
Bright.
,Gymna Stun and Physical Culturc-IIenry
Broth, chairman; y. ID. Walden, Nelson a.
Cool.
Relation to City schools--O. T.. Bright.
chairman; Henry Biroth. \. d. Walden.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

namely, the instantaneous photograph.
The prophet Ezekiel wrote, /, 20 and
II, For the spirit Of tho living ere.
alton was In the wheels So when we
walk We roll from heel to toe, alter.
nately from sid, to side, and thus &C.
quire locomotlon by virtue OF a com.
binatlon Of rotation and translation"
The following illustrations, Nos. I,
2, 3 and 4 appear In DR.. Holmes ar.
ticle above referred to as showing the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
City Council Com mittees.

CITY COunCT lOmmItteeH'
Finance.-Madden. Campbell, O'NeIll C34th
ward. Kent, Marrenner, BidwiIl. F'inkler.
1vdtc,asy. Mann. smith. baiisrd, hsp-
6es0, 6hSphssd. Rest 6tsawooo. bstlsss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

long time been lying In whit for o
chance to say something about the
mechanism Of walking because we
thought We could add something to
what n known about It from O now
source. accessible only within the last
few years, and never, SO far AZ we
know, employed for its calculation,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Federal Officials.

Collector ot Customs. -. Martin 7. Russell
tNStulaStcfs s..s.s... w uSllNglOn tttSlug
collector Of Internal Revenue. w. j: Mize
United States Marshal. e. john W. Arnold
Custodian L. =. building VI. II. HALEY
chief rostotllcc Inspector. James +. stuart
Sun-trC0Surcr. ...s....... t'cloS. u. IuVipS
Appraiser Of the Port. .... Frank q. Hoync
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES

MARCH UPON ToWN-DIsPERsED WITH
 FATAL RESULTS.
 SCoITDALE, Pa, July 9. One hundred armed negroes marched into Scottdale to- day. They carried revolvers and clubs. When Burgess Robinson ordered them to disperse they opened fire on him. The burgess called number of citizens to his assistance and general riot ensued. The negroes ran pursued by 1000 citizens. Fully 200 shots were fired. Two negroes were shot, one fatally, and others were badly beaten. They escaped to Fayette county and went to McClure's works, where they are said to be recruiting forces preparatory to making another attack on the town. The widest excitement prevailed. The burgess has asked the citizens to arm them selves to repel the anticipated attack.
 One of the negroes, who was shot in the head, was brought to Scottdale. Threats of lynching are heard on all sides. The Sons Of Veterans, armed with rifles, have been called out and are on guard at the lookup.
 The negroes are headed by Sanford White superintendent of the Mcclure Coke company. They are now at the city limits, and an armed body Of citizens have just gone to meet them. A battle is expected in q short time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
THE REVISED TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The first day of the conference on the tariff bill between the democratic conferees of the two houses was without practical result or visible progress, so far as can be learned. The conference continued for six hours aud was uninterrupted only for meals, but when an adjournment was taken after 6 o'clock no item in the bill had been finally passed upon and agreed to.
 The day was devoted to general discus- sion of the bill and the principal points of difference between the two houses. The conference on the part of the house pointed to the radical change in policy involved in the senate's departure from the free raw material platform and from the ad valorem system, and asserted that the senate bill was not all that the country demanded in the way of tariff reform.
 The senators replied in effect that while this might be true, and aomitted by invidual members, it had proved the most radical bill that could be passed by the 8 late, and announced determina ion to stand for the bill practically as it passed the senate. They asserted to make any con- sessions for free raw material might en- danger the passage of the bill when re- turned to the senate, just as to have stood by the house bill as reported in the begin- ming would have probably prevented its passage in the first place. They also con- tended that material reductions or radical changes from ad valorem to specific duties would delay, if not endanger, final action upon the bill.
 The house members, while admitting the force of these suggestions, say the ac- tion of the house might also prove uncer- tain.
 The conference meets again at 10 o'clock tomorrow for an all day session. Some of the members desired night session to- night, but MT. Wilson's physical condi- ton was hardly equal to it.
 There had been hope that the committee would make it's report to the house net later than next Friday, and possibly by Wednesday, on verbal changes to which all could agree. But the conference today brought out the fact that the differences were too wide to hope for this preliminary report.
 On the contrary, it was practically de- termined to keep at work until all was fin- ished and there was little indication today that this could be accomplished this week. It was also practically concluded today not to have meeting of the full committee, at which the republican members would be present, until the entire bill was finished. There is, however, a difference of opinion on this point and this policy may be changed,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
Sheriff's Sale.

DY virtue of a fer facias issued out of the b clerk $ office Of the Circuit Court of shelby county, state of Alabama, and to me directed, whereby 1 am commanded 10 make the amourt of certain judgment recently obtained against Aldridge Brothers. G. r. Aldr1dgee W. M. Aldridge and J, Il. Aldridge, out of the goods, chattels, lands and tenements Of the Said defendants, 1 have levied on tie follow ing property, to-wit: Lot l ard 90 feet off the south end of lots and g. in block l 53; said lot fronts TO feet on the west side of 15 th street and extends back of uniform width o D feet along the north side of alley c, in the city Of Birming gham, Jeffer son county, Alabama.
 Therefore, according to said command, l will sell at public Cutcry, for cash, all the ri ght, title and interest of the above Lamed G, P Aldrdge, w. M Aldridge and J. II. AL dridges in and to the above described prop erty on
 MONDAY, THE lsTH DAYoF AUGUST, 1894, during the legal hours of sale, at the court house door in said county.
 Daled this, 7th day of July, 1894.
 c. M. MORROW,
 Sheriff of Jefferson county, Alabama ylO St tu'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION
FROM THE PRESIDENT AS TO oBsTRUCT-
 ING WESTERN ROADS.

FROM THE PRESIDENT AS TO oBsTRUcT-
 ING WESTERN ROADS.
 WAsHINGToN, July 9.-The president this evening followed his proclamation of last night by issuing another of the same tenor, but more general in it's application. The proclamation is as follows:
 By the president of the United States of America, proclamation:
 Whereas, By reason of unlawful obstruc- tions, combinations and assemblages of persons, it has become impTacticable, in the judgment of the president, to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceed ings the laws of the United States at cer- tain points and places within the states of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing ton, Wyoming, Colorado and California, and the territories of Utah and New Mex ico, and especially along the lines of such railways traversing said states and terri tories as are military roads aud post routes and are engaged in interstate commerce and in carrying the United States mails; and,
 Whereas, for the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the laws of the United States and protecting property be- longing to the United States or under it's protection and of preventing Instructions Of the United States mails and Of commerce between the states and territories, and of securing to the United States the right guaranteed by law by the use of such roads, postal, military, naval and other govern ment service, the president has employed part of the military forces of the United States.
 Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, do hereby command all persons engaged in, or in any way connected with such unlawful ob- structions, combinations and assemblages, to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the 10th day of July in stant.
 In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed, in the independence of the United States of Amer ca the 11Sth.
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
 By the president:
 w. Q. GRESHAM, Secretary of State.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
DANIEL ROWLETT,
Without Warning, Is Stricken in Death. Sad Termination of Life of
 Respected Citizen.

MT. Daniel Rowlett, aged 50 years, wellknown and highly respected citizen of Birmin gham, died suddenly of heart dis ease yesterday afternoon about 4;30 o'clock in the court room of Justice I. H. Benners.
 MT. Rowlett was apparently, in his usual healthfu state and nothing unusual in his actions was noticed. He left ha,ue yesterday afternoon in good spirits and came down town.
 He had just finished testifying as wit ness in a case pending before Judge Haley, and had gone across the hall into Justice Benner's room, and was talking as pleas- aut!y as usual, when all at once, without word, he rolled over on the floor, and in less than five minutes was cold in death.
 Mir. Rowlett was born in Apalachieola April 30, 1844, and went to Enfaula at the age of 21. He came to Birmingham Sep. tember 15, 1880, and for the past few years has been identified with the real estate business.
 He leaves a wife and one son, John, aged 19.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Hale of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. James H. Little, Underwood Hill.
 Miss Kate Roulhac of Sheffield is visit ing the family of Squire Benners, North Highlands.
 The many friends of Dr. T. L. Robert son are glad to see him up and about again attending to his practice after an illness of sone days.
 John w. Tomlinson. Esq, went to Montgomery, where he is to make an ad- dress today before the Alabama State Bar association.
 Mrs. I. F. Lewis and liner daughters, !, from pleasant visit to their old home in Greensboro.
 MT. M. P. Hoffman, collection clerk at the Alabama National bank, has gone to Gastonia, N. o., his old home, to spend his vacation.
 MT. J. A. Yeates has rented out his resi- dence in this city until October 1, and will spend the intervening time with his family in Mississippi.
 Mrs. George 0. Ball received the sad in- formation yesterday that her brother, MT. Glasscock Mays of Savannah, had met with a sudden death. She left yesterday to at- tend the funeral.
 MT. k. Carroll, general manager of the Queen and Crescent, arrived in the city sunday afternoon, and is here now looking after the interests of his road during the present big railroad strike.
 MT. George Whatley, who for the past several years has been the competent secre- tary and treasurer of the Consolidated Electric Light company, has resigned to go into business for himself. He will en- gage in the merchHn ndise brokerage busi- ness.
 Iadies' button. shoes at and less than fac
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
Every Sunday at East Lake Chase's ban will furn fine music. If
IMPOSING CEREMONY
AT THE LAYING OF A CORNER STONE-ELO-

AT THE LAYING OF A CORNER sToNE-ELo-
 QUENT SPEECHES.
 STARKvILLE, Miss, July 6.-[Special Corr sspondence. l-Today the corner stone of the Masons and Odd Fellows new building, which is in rapid course of con- struction, was laid with imposing cere- monies, conducted by State Grand Master John L. Spinks of Meridian, Miss. assisted by the officers of Albert Lodge No. 80, An cient Free and Accepted Masons. The lodge building has been destroyed by fire three times-frst in 1879, then in 1880, and again in November, 1893. The address was delivered by Col. S. M. Meek of Columbus, Miss, and was an able and elo- quent exposition of the ennobling and ele- Yating principles of the order, as well as aq intellectual and oratorical treat, which was greatly enjoyed by the large audience present. His eloquent periods were fre- quentlf cheered to the echo.
 The basket dinner spread by the ladies in the court hall was immensely enjoyed by the southern wing of the army of the com mppweal. There was nothing to mar the harmony of che occasion except glorious shower of rain, which was greatly needed by parched crops and thirsty earth.