davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

NnIst the smoke of resuming
 tories makes a hay smoke in the st. the smoke of forest fires clouds western sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
TEE RING oE SILVER.
Platform of the Colorado Democratic
 Party Pleads For White Metal.

Platform of the Colorado Democratic
 Party Pleads For White Metal.
 DENVER, Sept. 5.-Late Monday night when the unite Democrats fin- ished their work |. P -3rbuelzle, chair man of the siiyerlies, Tas made chair man of the new sta5e committee. 4. B. Mckiales, lender of the White Wings WAS seleeged as chairman of the executive committee.
 The platform demands the immediate restoration or th law Of Jan. IS, 1887, providing fos the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver It the ratio of Is to without discrimination against either metal, without waiting for or in- viting the cooperation of any other na- ton or natioA. and denounces as "cow- ardly uupatriotic, fanatical and danger ous to the peace of the country the American Protective association, which seeks to prescribe and outlaw citizens because of nativity and religious belief ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

HE State has gone Democratic by Ut 35, GOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

s are authorized to announce Mk. F. M. DS0N as Il candidate for the office of City arney to fill the nnexpired term of MT. 4.
 race, resigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
rhirtee stil. Locked.

HENRIETTA, Tex, Sept 5.--The Thir- teenth congressional district has been ill session niRe days and no n0Aination has been made yet and no prospects of se- lecting a congressman soon unless ssme- thing unexpected happens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

,uAoHlrA county, of which Cam is the county site, has gone dry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
Cheap Rates

CHsap Rates.
 One and one-rhird fares for tho round trip to Pa3mgeuld. Ark. All &QsI !;s tS tQ lt; fo sd4Fend ton, Ark. An
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

Centsrboard Gone Again. LONDON, Sept. a-The Vigilant on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
 MYSTERIES
The Nervous System the Seal of Life and Mind. Recent
 Wonderful Discoveries

No mystery has ever compared with that oi hno1an life. It has been the leading suojee' of professional research and study ln all ages
 But notwithstanding this fact 1t IS net gelss.i-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES
YrnY HEAyY TRACK AND ThE
ThLENT JARED BADLY.
w.,cott Won the First Event, HanweIl the
Second and sandownc the Third-Ke-
suits OF the Rsces-BslI Games.

NEW YORK. July ga heavy thunder
storm, which set I'm this morning and con-
| tlnued until near the starting time OF the
| first race. played havoc with the track
at Sheepshead Bay, and was the means
of keeping many intended visitors from
the races. During the afternoon, however.
the weather became clear and pleasant.
The going was very bad, and many on
tries were in consequence Withdrawn. the
fifth race having only three starters and
the preceding race four There were no
stake events. The talent Jared badly.
the heavy condition Of the course making
accurate selections a very difficult task
The good things went TO pieces AZ mo
very start. Walcott. a 12-to-l shot. socur-
ing the first event; Hanweli. a 5O-to-l
plug, taking the second, and Sand,wne
at 10 TO /. winning the third Ge1rye
Harris, heavy better is credited with
having cleared over 200 on these three
horses. Rel FL Santa Anita, the winner
OF the recent American derby, arrived At
Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. He VIII
undoubtedly start I'm the big realization
stakes tomorrow. Summary:
First race-six furlongs for three years
and A)wards sweepstakes. with $1,000
added.-Walcott G0S, J. Regain, 70 to u
first. Stonenelf second, Or. Hasbrouck
third. Time, l:l2 as.
Second race-for maiden two-year-olds.
six furlongs-Hanwel QlS. II. Jones %
TO u first. Louise mlly) second. Halo
ween third. Time. III Is.
Third race-for three-year-olds and up
wards, purse $1,000. one mile.--San Downe /
Ga II. Griffin, 10 TO u first. Shadow sec |
ond. Lizelg third. Time. 1:42 81
Fourth race-fOr three-year-olds and up |
wards. sweepstakes. with $1,000 added. |
mile and furlong.-Ducat Ill. Slmms. !
70 - first, Star Actress second, Cactus |
third. Time, l5S
Fifth race-for -year-olds and up
wards. sweepstakes, with Sl.0O added. mile /
and ree-siXteenths.-Roch no. Griffin.
70 - first, Lghtfoot second, Chant
bird. Time. 2:02 as.
Sixth race-for madens two and three
'ears old, sweepstakes, with $1,000 added.
i've and half furlongs.--May Day OiIy.
q. Mccain, to y first, War Bonnet
second. ST. Vincent third Time, i'll
George Hubbard was withdrawn after
icing In the starters hands.
Seventh race-One mile and a quarter
oran O0G. DoGgett. Is to y first. Boiero
econd, Watterson third. Time. 2:ll25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
RICHMONDS DEFEATED As USUAL,
The Mountaineers Win I'm the Ninth Inning
by thrilling Lathrop.

STACNTON, VA, July 6.-Special-
Everything was Richmonds way this at
ternoon until the fatal ninth. when the
rooters set the wheels In motion in La
thrOp's head. Lathrop pitched q nice
game. and had things well in hand. when
the rooters remembered how they had
yonabed him before, and started i'm win
their fireworks at the beginning Of the
ninth. The yelling and guying OF the
rooterS seemed TO rattle Lathrop badly
ana the Mouutaineers pounded out iive
runs, Just enough 10 win. L..4r Jimmie
nad pletny OF cnance TO kick i'm the third.
Tate was on third. Morgan on second. and
West on first, when Umpire Clark ordered
SAN off the coaching line 10 the bench.
haln refused 10 obey. and quite a spat
ensued, during which Captain Tim stepped
on MS base % reason with Mr.. clark,
and was touched out. Oh, my. what a
rage the little funeral director was in!
lie at once gave notice on protest. but
finally consented 20 continue the game.
Morgan, however. refused 20 pay, and
was substituted by Pmmmcr Donovan
made clean fence hit for a homer IN
the third ana Plummer returned the
compliment In the fifth In Rlchmond's
third McGann's grOunder bounded over the
fence. ana he, too. trOttcd I'm. Ii La
throp's head had lasted as well as his
arm the tale would have been different.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
GOYERNOR ALTGETD'S Rrp1v
He Asks the President to Withdraw IN,
Fedora, Troops from Cbic.ro

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. July 6.-Goyernor
Altgeld tonight sent the following mes
sage 10 President Cleveland In continua-
ton Of the correspondence given 10 the
press last night: " the
To Hon. Grover Cleveland. Presiden, .,
S sne United states, Washington. ID. c.:
some startling conclusions and ignores
ana evades the question at issue-that Is
,hat the principle OF local self-goyernmen;
rs Just as fundamental in our institutions
Fipst 'S Won VI c a,sneral supremacy.
ecutive has the legal right 10 order Fed
esrai troops into any communitv NJ ~
e United states. In the first Instance. wbene
and that he can do this Within, a oance'
sara 10 the question as to whetber the,
community is able to and ready 70 'a aa
t tbe sne law itself; and. inasmuch e as
e@aa'e ID the sole Judge OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
STATE LEAGUE REcoRD.


SUFFOLK, Va, July 6-Special-The
prettiest game Of the season was witness
cd at West-End park this afternoon be-
tween the Young Hens Union Mission
club, Of Portsmouth. and the SumOlks.
resulting ia 4 tie Of TO 7. at the end Of
the ninth inning.
The tenth inning was a shut-out for
both clubs. at which time the game was
called. % the satisfaction 81 both clubs
The Suffolks scored only I'm the first
and second. while the visitors scored I'm
the first. fourth and sixth innings Ro-
senthal and burlington. OF the visitors.
and Knott, Of the Suffolks landed the
ball over the fence each of the visitors
bringing I'm a man with him
Batteries-for visitors. Essential and
Collins. for Suffolk. Mace and Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

Upon investigation to-day II was learn
ed that the report grew out OF disturb
ance which occurred at the works We'd
nesday night between employees and en-
ployer. IL seems that the company
Is In arrears as TO wages. and when the
proprietors endeavored 10 shift some OF
the cars the workmen thought they were
endeavoring 10 place them on the belt
line. where they supposed they would
De out OF reach OF attachments, In case
they deemed II necessary TO resort 10
tne courts. and they successfully resisted
the moving OF the cars II IS said. how
ever, that the company is fully equal
and the American Car Works supply the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway with
number OF freight cars. In the past II
mas been most successful In giving en-
pioyment 10 from two 10 three hundred
mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
Tribute TO the Mem ~ Of Hon. James s.
Jones

At a meeting Of the citizens Of King
ana Queen county. held az the court-house
July 9TH which was called to order bv
Major William A. Saunders. resolutions
We're adopted expressing sorrow II the 10 So
OF Hon. James =. Jones'
The resolutions adopted were signed by
a: c. Walker, W. r.. Aylett. r.. r..
Feeling and appropriate speeches were
made by Col W. r. Aylett. Judge 4. n.
BlaNey, Hon. Isaac Digs. J. r. Saunders.
George c. Bland. II. l.. Newbnl. W. ~
woodward. James NJ. Stubs. Judge !
-. Dew, and l.. r. Bagby. The chair or
meeting adjourned. ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
HALIBJl POPULISIS.
They Elect Delegates to the Lynchburg
Convention.

SOUTH BOSTON. Va. July Especial.
The Populists OF Halifax held their coun-
~ convention here to-day TO choose dele
gates TO the Lynchhurg convention. The
delegates chosen were: W A. Bass. T. {.
L. Pool. w. J. Terry and Newbil Adj
dresses were delivered by NJ X Wilkor-
Gaines Of Charlotte
mass-meeting was held tonight and
addresses made by w. II. Graveiy. OF
Heniy county. and j. Has<ins Hobson
a calm, dispasslonate. strong nresonta9
lion Of the Populist cause. The audience
was large and maintained good order
ana PAID the strictest attention. Mr.
hoDD, OF Bedford is now speaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
DEBS' PROCLAMATION.
lie Calls Upon the strikers to Avoid All
Violence and to b. Orderly.


CHICAGO. ILL, July G-President
Debs has issued the following proclama-
ton:
To All Striking Employees:
In view of the report Of disturbances
in various localities | deem IL my duty
to caution you against being a party 10
any violation OF law, municipal, State
or national, during the existing difficult
Ties. We have repeatedly declared thar
we respect law and order, and our con-
quot must conform TO our profession.
a man who commits violence i'm any
FORM, whether a member of our order
or not, should be promptly arrested and
punished and we would be first To ap-
Piehehu tne mlscreant and bring him Ia
Justice We must triumph as law-abid-
ing cltlzens, or not at all Those ,vbo
engage in force and violence arc orr
neai enemies. We have ii upon reliable
authority that thugs and tOughs hay,
been employed 10 create trouble so a.
10 prejudice the public against orr causs
Inc scoundrels should In every Co.'S 49,
"'aIe 10 pay the tull penalty of the law.
Appeal 70 you 10 be men orderI,
ana law-abiding. our cause is iuSt. ~
sreat pubic Is with US. and we have
nothing 10 fear. nave
ra, Let it o6 be borne in mind that If the
handle their trains. they have tho rieb,
our men nave the right to Quit but tb"1
right ends there. Other men have ~
rlSht 10 take their places whatever the
-" Va INC PioPlie'y OF their doing so
may be. Keep away from the raiIroad
Yards or rights Of way. or other places
where large crowds congregate Ae ~,
pan Is 20 remain away entirely e.,
places where there is any likelihood 80 |
there being an outbreak. VI
me railroad managers have souob, |
10 MAKE II appear that their trains do |
not move because of the interfersn'. 20 |
the strikers The statement is an ~
quaiited falsehood and no one knows tbis
better than the managers themssl,,.a,ssS
dney make this falsehood serve their
purpose OF calling out the troons '"e''
Respect the law. conduct va1rso,,..
as becoming men. and our cause shall bs
with success SAa' De
NolSneu) EUGENE V nEpc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

three-bagger after n hard run. and Meade
played left field 10 the Queens taste
he also had his batting clothes on and
made three hits. Cayandugh led I'm bat
ting with two doubles and q single. His
field work was also excellent.
Daniels started In TO catch, but he has
not recovered from tho injury he re-
ceived on the Fourth Of July. He was
replaced by O'Hagan IN the second in
ning. Fitzmorris going 20 right field. Nc
Coy again pitched winning ball. He held
the Bynchburg batters down 10 six hits
two OF which were scratches.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
METHODIST rAK,oyAGr nynyrn
"andsomest Residence in Ynnceyvllie
Delegates for Swanson

DANVlLLE. VA. July 6.-Speclal.-The
Methodlst parsonage, one OF the hand
soonest residences in the town of Yancev-
VIE, sixteen miles from here in Caswell
county, n. c., was destroyv~ by acci-
dental IRE this morning No insurance.
county instructed the delegates TO the
congressional convention to vote for The
son. " SWAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
PETERSBURG DEFEATS NORFOLK.

NORFOLK. VA. July G.-Petersburg
won to-day from Norfolk by score or
: TO !. one Of Norfolk's pitcnsrs. Herr.
is in the hospital with fever. and the
locals had 10 put Second Baseman Nc
Creepy in the box He Olanked the
Farmers for the first four innings. but
heavy sluggers from Petersburg 10 pound
him at a lively rate CollfOwer was
substituted I'm the eighth. after the visi-
tors had piled up a total of eight runs.
but IL was then too late 10 save the game.
Thornton, an amateur. was tried on
second. but proved 10 be the reverse OF
prize package, his principal work being
In the error making line.
1,ha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
NO STRIKE At RLSfC CRY
An Unfonndsd Ramon that American r..
Works Employees Had Con.u ia,

coNlNGroN, VA, July especial
The report along the line Of the Oh.
peake and Ohio railway to-day tina, ~
employees OF the American Car WorLs
Basic city. Va. had gone out on S Sn. at
was interesting in that II was supposed ,e
nave some connection with he go 10
stugXie now In progress In the West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
subirc,to Pain iu the stou,o,,

Elder S. s. Beaver. OF McAllisteryuIe
Juniatta county. Pa. says his wife is
subject to cramp In the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlaln's Cole
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy for II
and was much pleased with the speedv
relief II afforded. She has since used II
whenever necessary. and found thar it
never fails. For sale by Owens * Minor
Drug Company. Il. NJ Slaughter. ~ -
Reeves x Co.. aud II. q. Forstmann'
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
TotHs...............lo II rs 10 8
ynne out-batting out OF turn.
LYNCIfBURG

Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke 3;
Lynchburg. 3 Two-base s-OHagan.
Cavanaugh o. Knox. Three-base HIS
lobe Home run-Cleve. Bases on balls
off Mccoy. 2; off Wynne. >. Struck out
BY Mccoy, ;: by Wynne. {. Stolen bases
O'Hagan. Crockett ~, Cavanaugh. Knox
~. Zeigler Mckenna. Double play-Iieg-
Ter. unassstcd. Passed Webster 9.
Wild pitch-Wynne. Time-Two hours
and dfteen minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
STANDING OF Tur crr,ns

~ GAMES SCHEDULED ron To-Day
boston at Cleveland
brooklyn at ST. Iou,s
new York at Louisville
n'Ris s,siphia at Plttsburg
baltimore at Cincinnati
Washington al Chicago
s""'h~rn L~e~a anna. "eo
AZ Nashville (lrst camel. =,
Ms, snr n ......,..00l 100000 n; II;
p., ,vrieans 10 0300iE !
and Schabel N S"ett' Tanning
=, tScond game):
Ssw" ni .......".0 l50OO4oaio ~; ~
Ba,tsr,ssns ;;;....2 5000 DOODLE n
and schsssl Harper and SWEET; Braun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
ROANOKE WON FROM LYNcHRrnc.

ROANOKE. VA. July disqualification
nOke won tO-days game hands down.
When the game ended Manager Houston's
sluggers had runs 10 give away. The
most refreshing thing about IL was the
way in which the Roanoke boys hit the
balls and the most disgusting was the
mouth work OF Knox. The sooner such
men are gotten out Of the game the better
IL will be for the State League.
McGinnis again distinguished himself
By pulling down Jobe's apparently safe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
RICHMOND.

summary: Earned stanton. s.:
Richmond 3. TWo-base hits-Little and
Arthur. Home runs-DonOvan and Plum
mer. Bases stolen-Clark, Fultz. Dono-
van and Tate Double plays-Arthur.
Donovan and Little. Clark. Donovan and
Little; West, Mccain ana Tate (2). Bases
Sherer. Wilson. Williams %. Kahn, Hodge
~. Mccain %. Base on being hit by
pitched balls-Fultz. Sullivan, Little and
Hodge. Struck out-By Lemon. O. by
E EaIn[o Sullivan Le on GlapE N6rgan g.
Tate. Williams. Hodge ~, McGann. Ma
pier. Umpire. Mr.. Clark. Scorer. b. +.
Horn. Time Of game, one hour and fifty
minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
National League Games.
BOSTON. 10: CLyvFLAND. =.

-
CLEVELAND. o., July 6.-Burkett's
mum OF two balls in left field aiiowed
Boston TO get lead of eight runs in he
first inning. The third clinched The pame
Attendance, GOO Score: n ~ II
cleveland ..........O OOOOl5OO-S "a e
Boston .............S Ol3OOx-19 On y
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner: Stlyetts
ana Ryan. "'Ne''s
f~iiArtTPHIh. l3; PIrTsBURc
PlTTSBURG. July ct was pittshrr,s
game until the eighth inning. When ,Se
Visitors sized up Killen's curves and
DATED him out OF the box BEFORE ~
game Captain Donovan resigned os ene
tain OF the team. Lyons will ACT 40 cap-
tain until his successor Is chosen
tendance. 200. Score: n II T.,
'Ilttsburg ;".......20 2O02O0-7
Fhiladeiphia ......0 0O2O62-l3 * 2
batteries Killen and Mack: Haddock
and Buckley. --'O'oVN
NV YORK. 10; LOUISVILLE. G.
LOUISVILLE. July 6.-The Giants hi,
both Pepper and Hemming harj todav
while Louisville's hits came only vher,
Score: ua"fs Ivy
Louisville ..........0OlOOsO2oS II II r.
new YORK ..:.....1 002l140l-lO IL
and Farrell. nuSie
AT At st. Louis: Brooklyn-st. Louis-no
game. V-|ihcinhati-no
a, a, Chicago; washington-chic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

summary. Earned runs-NorfOlk. /.
flower %. stafford o. Kelly. and Brodie.
Stolen bases-Hodge 2J. Lanser. Land.
Brodie Kelly, Farrell. and Myers Dou-
bic plays-ThOrntOn. Corcoran. and Land.
Stafford. unassisted; Brodie. Farrell. ana
stafford. Base on bals-Om McCreery.
+; COllifiower. ] Leach 3. Hit by pitch
ell ball-COllihOWer. Struck out-By Nc
Creery, Z. Leach. T. Passed ball-Hodge
W id pitch-McCreery Time, two hours.
Umpire Mr.. Garnett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

Ohio's Emergency Board has been call
ed together 10 provide a loan of $40 0oo
10 meet the expenses Of the Nation,l
Guards in suppressing riots at the mines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
Executive NInnsinn-

n ~ - July y INIf.
10 non. John L. Altgeld, Governor Of
Illinois, Springfield. Ill:
ME / am SIM persuaded that ! have
neither Transcribed my authority nor
duty IN the emergency that confronts ms
II seems TO me that in this hour Of danger
anu Pubic distress discussion may well
give way 10 active effort on the nart If
an In authority TO restore Obedience 10
law and TO protect life and proeptry.
(Sgned) GROVER CLIN ELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
AFrsioN rIcRar

The Times correspondent has r.r
thoilty for the statement ftaf t..
lists and pr0hthitloulsts nN|
fuslon ticket out FOR C0ncre..
~ ~, hNcker' y prominent lawyer
hlbitonist OF THIS city. is spoE.r
probable candidate. H. rs v..
ms a man ~ ability and with tn.
Of his opinions.
ne statement which has Boo. ...
NAV Mr.. II. O.. Lowrys w.fhf....
H,Hlofd for Hon. John Good.
d9nbtiul connections. Afaior D.
VIII mako q good run ln r..r..
good delegation as Charlatf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
The Presidenl's Calm An.m.r

WASHINGTON. July Ex-Governor Alt
selH second telegram 10 the President
reached the White House near the hour
or midnight. 1t came over the private
Wire' ana us contents We're carefully read.
rcplV. 49, ans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
'btnafion -: Buffalo.

AbUfFAO n; Y. July 6-1he situation
mere at midnight as regards the nros,o eioh
OF a strike. is this: Vac prospects
teiecrsp N eSpsSted. 1t is rumored that he
"V9iu arrive In Buffalo to morrow "e
All the railroad superintendent. s.,
h ready Tor strike at midnight to-ni ,gUd
an sutben Sy o s snMl 1t was learned from
90 out VIII not be issued tonight ITO TO
local representatives of the Al ne
railway Union say they Will defer e lion
uh'ii 'ney nave taken counsel with Debs
Qni"t Mt Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. July 6.-The dav
was one OF comparative quiet. neitber Jay
thorlties nor strikers making any mS Su.
u %, I,npor.ant nee, Inc First ana Third reg
Marshal Baldwin. i"e's Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
A TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TNTEREsTIhG CONTEST yrs,,
AZ nEDfoKD CIR
Populisrs and ProhibitIoni.,. x,u
Fusion Candidate for Congre. IN
the Sixth District

BEDFORD CITY VA. Ig.v
speeial.-The TERMS tournament
der the auspices ~ 3D..
ford city Tennis CLUB. ended
night Quite d number on psr..,. a,
o,her cities itnessed the u~..
playing for doubles was very int,,....
and was participated in by team. -.
Portsmouth Norfolk. Pet,utorl.
noke, Pulaski. Bristol. L,rrhi.r. ..
ston \. c. and Bedford city DID,. ....
prize and championship OF y.rrr.
won by Messrs Parrish ana p..
Portsmouth. and the second l. v
Fuqua and Reed. OF Bristol
Playing for singles was ffn n.t
programme. Players from Oil.
named cities substituting AHr..
Lynchburg. took part. The ear..
completed last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
At Work in Georgia.

,ATLANTA, GA. July 6.-Represento-
yves or Debs have been here worL ine,
among the railway men. bur So far %o ,,f,,hs
1ut much encouragement Freight ,rafHc
mas iallen OF sharply. owing TO the de
IItCn.lhuance OF business in the West
The v.'y ce carloads OF melons are lying in
more 1 cars are on the way here. ms
i ne Fast tennessee road sent ont only
one freight train for the West to-1mtS
% Ya,u cut down It's switching force in the
5dIus, because of the light traffic
FRESH western meats have run out and
s,ie western beer has given out. HEAVY
STOCKS OF provisions of all kinds are beinS
laid In from the East. 'N oeins
eo nuhsIn-sS mas been very light on the
southern roads for months. and a re ' ne
companies. '.''c LOT the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

CHICAGO. ILL. July G.-President
Debs has issued the following proclama-
ton:
The record-union., 1894-11-02

NOTICE-THERE WILL BE a MEETING
IN ofthe stockholders OF the Wonder Pub
fishing Company on TUESDAY, the 18th OF
November, at l O'Clock, at GrangerS' Hall,
Tenth and X streets. All stockholders are re-
quested to be present. NJ. j. BANNON, Man
ager. w. W. BINGHAM, Secretary. nl-lOt