davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
L A. W. COMMITTEES.

GIDEON WILL REMAIN CHAIRMAN OF THE RAG
ING BOARD.
Boston, Feb. 2-Sterling Elliott, president OF the
League Of American Wheemen has appointed the
following National committees
Membership-Parker Greed. Chlicothe, Ohio; W.
A. Howell Rockville. Conn; Charles Culmore. Hous-
ton. Tex
Rights and Privileges-George L. Cooke, Prov
Uenoe; Herbert w. Knight Newark, y. j.; Con-
way W. Sans Baltimore.
Rules and Regulations-W. c. F. Reichenbach
Topeka Kan; E. Kostomlatsky, Oskaloosa, Iowa;
e. c. Monaghan. Santa Ana, Cal
Highway Improvernent-Isaac B. Potter, Potter
building, New-York City; Otto Dorner Milwaukee,
Wis; A. b. Choate. Minneapolis: w. a. Connolly
Oanville Ill: Percy II. Richardson. Portland Ne I:
a. Wallace Sherwood INDIANAPOLIS; G. r. Ischnond
Parsons, Providence. .
Transportaton-Georse r. Bdwen, Hotel End-
tott New-York City; H. c. Nickerson, Boston;
hurley Bayers. Chicago; y. r. Edm!ston, Lincoln,
heb .
Racing Board-George D. Gideon. No. II North
feventh-st.. Philadelphia; II. W Robinson No 50
Safest. Boston, a. g. Batchelder. No l5i Nassau
St. Ncw-York; T. II GroningcT. No l53 Wesi-si..
Cincinnati: Fred Gerlach. Montauk Building, chi
sago; ID. w. Robert No. 2.e22 Washinet ave, 81
Louis and r. NJ Welch. No. a32 California st. San
Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.

Detroit, Feb. -5-The Democratic State Central
Committee met here this afternoon and selected De-
troll az the place for holding the State Convention
to elect delegatesatarge TO the National Convention
At Chicago The date Of the convention will DO
Apri - The Indications are that there VIII be o
bitter frht for the delegates between the god and
silver men. The convention will also select a new
State Central Committee.
on the evening preceding the convention there
will be monster mass-meetng 10 CONNIE morate
the birthday Of Presii lent Monroe. in which some
Democrats OF National prominence will be asked
TO participate.
Mr. MANLEY GOING BACK TO WASHINGTON.
Augusta Me-. Feb. 25.--Joseph II Maney will re-
turn to Washington the last of the week to resume
the active management OF the canvass OF Thomas
r. Reed for the Presidential nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
po1-cHKEEpsrE AND THE BOAT RACES.


Poughkeepsic Feb. % oSpeciaD-fhc comm tee
r. the Apokeeps'ng Boat cub o. this ely which
had charge OF the college boat race last year. holG
. u.ot,ng tonight to consider the aGvIsabl!ty OF
creoslnc tho offer made to the college rcDrca n'a
,,,.os IN hold the Harvard Columbia Corneil-f
,,.vanio race on the Pouslkeepsc c3ur2e his year
rho last message from Guy richards, chairman OF
tho Collegc Committee. int mated that II Pough-
kocnsIe wanted the boat race II must guarantee
,o,tore for the crews rent free In addition TO de-
Facing the immediate expenses OF IN" race when
Ga. local committee had previously oHeTfc ID 40
o,hcrv.ise Saratoga Lake would be selected ihs
,,,,, .ho Trial Committee their mctile ara - ne
ooat ne tonight the follow ne was adopted ana WIZ
80 ,,bIishcd IN the local newspapers:
no Tho cuizens of Poughkecp5.e
no ,o, want 10 advertise the city OF IoukilhtePse
-, Ia.rinc me college boat races mere oups y
y! 90 he Hoat Race Committee VIII ne hoteu ia
t;o''s -. from now until THURSDAY. whsh accic-
tnr 81 : REYNOLDS Will meet Mr. i.IchtIua1. e ca
lan - he college Committee. in NeW orh IT, a. g.
man OF tne ,t" y" races pc NJ he i here If suitable
amount Is promptly ra'scd .oo., mare ,r,,,.
c,,hgc-,ptions TO the amount OF ~" were ~ JIM
% hofore the committee adjourned ana IL IS "a
lsea hal The extra amount needed VIII nc '"'eN
before Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
COLLAPSE or 4 BIG BRIDGE.
THE GovrnNMENr STRUCTURE At DAVENPORT
IOWA. CARRIED AWAY by ICE

IOWA CARRIED AWAY by ICE.
Davennort Iowa. FEB. 25.-rhc north half OF the
lr.,,. .,or IF fh. Government bridge across the
,tl.s,esinni River collapsed this neon the accoent
va, caused by the ice which had sorf'd mile east
of tho hri1,-e and which suddenly broke and rushed
with tremendous force against tn" bridge me
structlrc in its mi-complctcd condition. was u'-
ohlc 70 Withstand such an onslaught ana the huSe
steel beams and lofty derrcks crashed to the river
bottom a twisted. useless mass. The bridge was
expectod TO be in solid condition by tomorrow.
Less than thirty feet away when the span le"
WAS n CHICAGO. Rock Island and Pacific train con-
sisting OF txo coaches and locomotive me en-
glneer scc,r,. tie awayng structure aheAd stopped
h.s .raln us in tine to prevent us destruction.
T-aff. between Rock Island and Davenport by ran
or wagon f. entiIely suspended. ana IL VIII De
" -; hcrorc the Rock Island road can run trains
across the bridge. All telephone CONNECTION Wa
cut off for twelve hours. the cable containing my
wires being broken. The Davenport S.reel hhiiway
t'omoany y lied up on account OF KS nam ieed
N.r,t having been broken, the power neIhS bcner-
atrl i'm Moline The loss to the PhoehlS BRUCE Nol-
pany VIII amount to about NDV'o' ,, -,
The bridge was scVer-span douple-ueck"n one
.he pock felond road having exclusive use OF the
,nua,v riehfs whYe the lower deck was used for
pr, etcar ard general traffic. The draw span Is an
immense affair being 800 feet long and the most
complete on the Upper Mississippi The bridge was
being entirely rebuilt and widened IN order 10 afford
the railway a double track The estimated cost OF
rebuilding u G5O0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
pr,,rrrrov To TIL, PRINCE OF WALES.

,,nr,r ~ rur pOvfNION WANT TIE KOYAL
c,.,n,,v REGIMENT RETURNED To THEM
Toronto ont. Feb. PA petition 10 INC
49,, T., ,a,,,., circulated and largely signed. ask
, ~. ., interfere on behalf Of the Dominion TO
have the ROYAL Canadian Regiment. now IN Eng
land sent back to Canada. where 1t was raised'
As the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain Colonial secretary
and Lord Wolseley Commanderin-Ch,et, OF u" is
rr,,ish arnv are warm friends of Canada, IL Is
,hnn~b, ali tLa Is required 10 secure IN return
~ ,be On il the personal favor OF the Prince Oh
Wales the special patron OF the corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
NO BRAKES REQUIRED FOR BICYCLES.

LAW COMMITTEE OF THE ALDERMEN DECIDES
ADVERSELY TO THE PROJECT-LOOKED UPON
AS UNNECESSARY NOW.
The Law Committee of the Board OF Aldermen
reported yesterday adversely TO the project Of re-
curing the use of brakes bicycles The Board
agreed to the report without debate and the scheme
TO compel wheelmen TO put brakes on their ma
chimes died.
The report took the ground that such action on
the part Of the Aldermen was unnecessary at pres.
majority Of citizens who rode wheels were opposed
10 the enactment. The committee qeciced ina ne
reou'rement would entail a hardship upon many
riders whose bicycles were not equipped win
haLa. ana Il would be unwise place further re-
strictons Of this nature upon whcelmen The re-.
49, Tecomnended the indefinite postponement or
''' su - thn members of the Law Committee signed
The reoort lnculing Mr.. Hall. who sara that ne
had introduced the resolution SIMPLY al 'he IeQu'''
Of the City Magistrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THE sEAwANHAKA conINrHIAN CLUB.

The Seawanhaka Cornthan Yacht CI'D H''r
regular meeting at Dclmor.co's last night
committee reported progross On the haif-ra'er
races. and prcsented u Letter from Linton H',''
OF the Royal Corlnthian Yacht cab. in "h'ch ~
said that. inasmuch Il contest had beeh q.
ranged with tie Royal St Lawrence Yacnt ''"''
be would not come over 10 race until 1891. ,,.s
committee appointed to lay out golf lnks
On the clubs seventy acre property at oyster BAY
Among those present Commodore D., :,
Rouse, Gordon Wendell w. C. Kerr, Colgate Hoyt
John Hyslop. W. =. stephens. c. \. sherman so
hey Club. Alfred Ely. W. G. Gibson, c. II. Leland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
Ac~rryE WORK BY SILVER MEN.

pes Mon~s Iowa, Feb. 25-Circulars have been
,ssrlei calling private conference here on Febru-
airy % Of silver men. delegates TO be present from
every Congress district 1t Is stated that the object
M, 70 organize new party but to get the silver men
,oc,c,her 10 do effective work. Tho understanding
s that the meeting s 70 plan for the capture of inc
STATE Convention OF the Democrats this year and
declare for free coinage Of silver The party In the
state IS close on the issue, although the sound
money men won a year ago by reason OF better or
ganization The silver men said then that they
Would be in a shape TO make a successful fight this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
A TROTTING COURSE AT MONMOUTH
THE OLD RUNNING TRACK TO ~ CiANGED-TWo
SIMMER MEETINGS scMEDrLED.

Long Branch Feb. % (SpecaD.-Frsnk Van Der
veer who viii manage the Monmouth Park Troti.ng
Association next summer. announced today that
the od running track will be in readiness FOR
trotting races by the middle Of May. The May
meeting viii begin On Monday. May %. and ".ll
END on the following saturday. Menoritl Day.
There will he an August meet lasting "'ght days.
The work OF converting the running track INTO "A
trottlng course viii begin IN about ten days Mr
Van Uervccr says that neither time nor cxpcnsr
viii be spared to make the new track second 10
none IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THE SULTAN FEARS MINES
CITY STREETS DUG UP BY ORDER OF
THE AUTHORITIES.

THE prtncr SPANNING THE GOLDEN HORN WELL
GUARDED-MANY PERSONS SUSPECTED OF
CONSPIRACY DAILY ARRESTED.
London Feb 25-'"rhc Standards" Constantinople
CORRESPONDENT clcgraphs that two OF the narrowest
streets through which the Sultan Will pass on reD-
rarv oS on the occasion Of his visit to Constantine
Die proper for the purpose Of kissing the Prophets
mantle are being dug up by order OF tho authorities
IT being feared that mines have been laid 10 XIII his
Majesty special watch is being kept on the bridge
spanning the Golden Horn from Galata to CONSTANT
nnnie largo number OF persons suspected of being
implicated In n plot to assassinate the sultan arc
being arrested daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FOR MKINLEY OR REED?
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS OF THE PREFER
M DELEGATES

TO ST LOUIS.
Nashville. Tenn, Feb. Pa dispatch to The
Sun" from Birmingham, Ala, says that william
Vaughan. leading Republican Of Alabama. and
candidate for chairman of the State Republican
Executive Committee. to-day said that twenty
counties out Of s.xtysix in tho State have held oon-
ventions and have selected their delegates to tho
State Convention, which will be held In MontGom-
cry on Apri ~. In these twenty counties Mckinley
followers were chosen. except a few Reed men:
Mr.. Vaughan is strong friend OF Mckinley. and
he say that of the twenty-five delegates 10 the
St Louis Convention from Alabama, eighteen or
nineteen OF tn, vii. go nstI Lcted for Mckinley.
Chairman N0siey OF the Executive Committee.
an ardent worker for Reed asserts that South Ala
bsma counties viii send Reed delegates TO the
State Convention and thereby send delegations 10
the 81 Louis Convention unrestricted. but in favor
If Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THE SULTAN TOO VAGUE.
HOW LORD SALISBURY RECEIVES HIS INVITATION
TO nrCrr.Arr Tnr SITUATION ~ EGYPT.

TO REGULATE THE SITUATION N EGYFT.
London. Feb The Tines will tomorrow
publish n dispatch from Constantinope saying that
in response - tho Su.tan's invitation to Great
britain TO regulate the situation In Egypt with
Turkey on the basis Of guarantees being given Tor
tho security Of the communications between lhdia
and England. Lord Salisbury. the BRUSH fr'ne
Minister has replied that the suggestions made by
tho Sultan too vague. $1,000, VIII, o,,,o.
Thn sultan has. therefore. appointed Hail firaa'
~, no Grand Nizier. Tcwfik pachn, the FOR
40, Minister and sad pachn. president OF the
C,uncil OF state to formulate concrete proposals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FRENCH INCOME TAX PROPOSALS..
TIE CHAMBER SHOWS ITSELF TO BE STRONGLY
,,,,.0rt., To THE MEASURES.

Paris. Fob 2,-The bureaus ~ me 'hnmper OF
IDENTITIES to-day after Discussing IN" Government
income tax prop ,sai- elected BUDGET Committee OF
,hlr,v-throe members ~ whom twenty NM NC
,, .,.-ii, ooals.I 20 the schen" The significance
80 ., .r..,iou OF such a committee H. enhanced by
,he Fac, that nearly ai The Deputies attrnaeI Wv
,,o,,i. ,, fho hlr.lus and that th" combined ma
i,rlti.s OF the bureaus w"f" eighty ave against '''o
in.nuu. tax IN which the election plvot'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

THEY BLOW rp THE MAGAZINE IN KlANG-fiN-
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED.
London. Feb 25-"1he Times VIII to-norro"
publish dispatch from Shanghai saying tna'
the Anhui troops at Kiang-fin' ninety i've
miles from Shanghai. mutinled recently. ne
vnre killed and many wounded. Inc ,oop'
Killed n captain and Imprisoned general. VINO
is now awaiting death. The forcigh ltis'ruvtoi
at kiang-Yln are safely protec'ou oS '''e '''''''
troDUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
-, FRANCO CONFLICT.
.r,.,,.,., o,, no,,rrr =. CHARACTER ALLEGED 7

ADVICEs OF DOUBTF' Il CHARACTERS N"'-' 80
HAVE COME FROM PARA
Paris Feb &-The "Poltique cooh'ae pup
Ishos a tcic>ram addressed 10 NJ HVe""e' "'"'
bcr of the Climber OF Deputies for Algeria pur-
tt. >, h,ve cane from NJ Coubreau. French
consuI =, p,ra The Dispatch says that cohic.s
have taken place between the French nhu lh tmch
iI,n i tho DISPUTED territory. AMI thar INC french
Iavc "a nllf Of the town OF ipa losing III
ne connrt 100 mon Killed ana wounded The 70
utlnue C0ioniale' expresses douDt as " 1'o h'''"
ness Of the telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Boston. Feb 2j--The prize-w'rnc's IN ,l' t,1
Columbia poster contest were decided 'D-u"s, na
n,und H. Garrett w f. Halsal. John a. ho'''. -. 49,
J. T. Wetherald were the judges The ,r az
Gaxfed Parrlsh OF Philadelphia first. q Hcl WI v
Montclair. \. J.. second 4: I:Dne.' e,'nrth The
third. and II. s Ha.nos of Boston iou''''
prizes u. ,ounted 10 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION.

Providence. Feb. THE Executive Committee
Of tho Republican State Central Committee to-day
decided to call the State Convention for March 10
in Music Hall. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
EILLED By BANK ROBBER%.
DARING ATTEMPT TO PLUMBER 4 BAHE ~ WAR
RES. AEK.

Warren. A.. Feb "a daring and desperate
aitc-nps at bank i)5bcry occurred here IL O'CLOCK
this afternoon The rohLcrf failed - get any money
bui the ,ashier y lair. lies dangerously wour'e D.,
and 4. NJ Goodwin a leading citizen. merchant ana
bank director IL dead
There were only three OF the robbers In sis't'
They have been camped a few mics cut rom
town for abou, ten days past. and have been seen
about town occasionally. buying horsefeed ana pro-
visions and of them mace deposit OF 80 IN inc
Merchants and Planters Bank
To-day at 2 D. IN. they were noticed coming into
town. but no attention was paid to them untl they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
YALE AND THE HENLEY REGATTA.

New-Haven Feb IL meeting OF ;he Yale
facultv has been called for Thursday 20 take Gnal
action relative to sending crew 10 Henley II the
faculty acts e voraby UnNcr. lty ntss-Ineo ting
viii IN: held IN q day - c-'Gc Wne- htr TO
support the crew nan cement in Their pan OF en-
tering crew at Henley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
"UNWIsDOM OF THE AMERICAN PRESS"
THE RED CROSS sOCIETY'S WORK SHOULD NOT DE
COUPLED WITH DENUNCIATIoNs OF
THE SULTAN.

London Feb 2J.-The correspondent OF tho United
Press in Constantinop,c telegra phs follows:
The unwislOn ~ the American press In coupling
tho Rod cross Society with their denunciatons OF
,ho Sultan is making Miss Clara BarOns work DIM.
rul, and perhaps impossible. This Is the general
nulnOn herc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

DIR. Eddy. William Trotter. Clarence Goadby, W
T. Owen, c. ". Wetmore, l.. +. dOremieulx, DR.
Jones and II. W. Hayden, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
r,,,, spprr AGnor.ND IL THE WISER.

r-.-,., Feb The North German Lloyd steam
- SIRE. hound ,or Ncw-Y York. ran aground IN mo
pfver Wcecr a, ths port. to-lny 81" VIII pTooaoly
h.. noat.d M the next Hood tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

The attractive designs are calling forth much
pyaisA Prices reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

ton in Pierce County Wis. yesterday to elect DEL
egates 10 the State Convention, vote was taken
on President which resulted as follows: Mckinley.
5O Reed. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

The Arcanum Wheemen Of Jersey City. have
Lected the following officers: President, John ;.
rohi; vice-president. c. Webb treasurer W.
Rurade: secretary. F. Kort; captain Adoiph A;
LANCER first lieutenant. Eugene Herman; second
lieutenant G. German; color-bearer jackson
Roman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

REPRESENTATIVES, OF RAILROAD AND STEAM
ARMSTRONG AND l. b. POTTER-wHEEL-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
THE MOGUL AND ROYAL
RED CARS

for trolley parties and excur-
sions, $7.5O each for 3 hours
Telephone 10. soft
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
CITY MISSIONARIES REPORT.
Rev. R. u. Keller, colored, Makes Report Of
His Successful Work During tie
! Past Year.

The Birmingham and vicinity mission
work has been steadily pushed forward
once per week services have been held
in the county jail, city JAIL county aims
house at Woodlawn, railroad hospital of
Drs. Wilson & Brown, and from three
services per week to every night services
for one month have been held In Hope
well, with varying Interest. All of the
five above named places have been kept
well supplied with the best religious lit
erature, received from various places by
the missionary. Hundreds of religiuos
house to house visits have been made in
corrupt communities with the reading of
the Bible, prayers and the distribution of
good literature asi
The colored woman's meeting has been
ably led by white ladies' of learning and
Christian experience. Their services have
always been highly appreciated, and our
homes are being greatly blessed because
of these meetings.
A colored mothers meeting has been
organized in Woodlawn, and our women
are taking right hold of the work. The
meeting Is led by strong Christian white
ladies of Woodlawn.
The business of the missionary Is to
work up these meetings.
There have been six conversions in the
county jail this year, and twelve in the
The white people have given $116.O3 for
colored missions in and around Birmng-
ham this year, and the colored people
$3.50. Total from white and colored
$13S.54 r. H. KELLER,
Civ MisSnparv
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
GERMAN-AMERICAN UNION
Held an Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night,
Adopted Constitution and Elected
Ufficers.



The German-American. union held q
large and enthusiastic meeting last night
at Elks' hall. A constitution and by
laws were adopted. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
Emil Lesser, president; Richard H
Fries, secretary; Chris RAINBOW, treas
urer; Henry Peterman, first vice-presi-
dent; August Schillinger, second vice
president; Peter Houppert, third vice.
president; August Anton, fourth vice
president; Chris Beck, fifth vice-presi-
dent
Resolutions were adopted accepting as
satisfactory explanation the letters of
Hon. "A. o. Lane. chairman Johnston
club, and Prof. r. j. Waldrop, ex-chair-
man of democratic executive committee,
reference to which has heretofore been
made in these columns.
A large number of citizens were elect
ed as members of the club.
The executive committee also held a
well attended meeting on the adjourn
ment of the clubs convention. The club
is In excellent condition and is daily re-
ceiving new material 1t Is said that the
club passed resolution noting with
pleasure the speech delivered by Cap
tain Johnston at the Florence hotel
when he promised full and proper rec
ognition to the German-American citi-s
zens of this county in the event of his
election as governor.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
Music at Lakeview Sunday,
SANITARY WARNING.
The Officer Is on the Alert and Says That Pro.
crastination win Not Longer Be
INDUCED.

The State Herald Is requested by SAM
tary Inspector j. D. Gresham to call the
attention of citizens living both in the old
and new sanitary districts that the law
makes 1t compulsory that you make sew
err connection on your premises, and I'M
less the same is attended to at once the
law will most certainly be enforced.
Also that the law makes 1t the duty of
the citizen to put the trash and garbage
in separate boxes or barrels, as they are
moved by different wagons.
Mr.. Gresham reportsssthat with few
exceptions the sanitary condition of the
city Is in very good order.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
Order Of Publication.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County,
In Chancery-At Birmingham, Ala, Fifth
District, Northwestern Chancery Division
of Alabama.
Thomas Purvis VS.. the Consolidated Elec-
trio Light Company ct al.
In this cause, 1t being made to appear to
the court by affidavit of complainant that
the defendant, the electric corporation, is
a nonresident corporation, with its princi-
pal place of business in Boston, state of
rotary cashier and managing agent thereof
are all non-residents of Alabama, it is
therefore ordered by the court that pubIi-
cation be made in the Birmingham State
Herald, a newspaper published in the city
of Birmingham. Ala, once a week for four
consecutive weeks, requiring it, the said
the electric corporation. to answer or de-
muir to the bill of complaint in this cause
by the 10th day of June, 1896, or in thirty
days thereafter a decree pro confesso may
be taken against It,.
Done this, the Sth day of May 1896
THOMAS COBBS, Chancellor,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
TODAY'S PICNICKERS.
The Southslde Baptist Sunday School Will Pic
mic at Mary Lee Mines and the Central
Presbyterians at Bangor Cave.

The Sunday school OF the Southside
Baptist church will picnic today at Mary
Lee mines, on the Mineral road. A train
has been chartereds and the school will
gather at the church at g. clock, and the
party will board the excursion train at
the Paul Hayne school at $50. Superin-
tendent Fowlkes was out at the grounds
yesterday, and says everything is in read
mess for most pleasant outing. A SPLEEN
did spring and aobeautiful creek are near
the grounds. The party will return at
o'clock. SCI,
The Sunday school of the Central Pres
byterian church will picnic today at
Bangor Cave. The party will also visit
Mulberry river and Blount Springs The
train will leave the union depot at 8:15 a.
m. and return at D. m.