davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

As the baseball season nedrs its end Ii becomes
more apparent that the Orioles will win the cham
ponship of the League practically as they please.
None Of the other teams be in the same class
and long as good management prevails in Balti-
the thrce-belte1 champions will probably keep
winning. Both the Cincinnati and Cleveland
teams continue lose with alarming regularity. and
If Chicago had real baseball team it might hope TO
second place and be able to dis tribute some OF
the Temple Cup pie" to lis long and hungry-looking
players.
II bargain day again AT the Polo Grounds yes
tcrday. and there large crowd out TO witness
two games for the price OF one admission The New
York and Cleveland teams furnished the amusement.
The Spiders outbatted the Harlem hired hands I'm the
first contest and more easily than the score
would indicate. base on balls to W h; Clark saved
the home team from a shut-Out. Hits by w Clark
and Van Haltren Dad" around the circuit. The
second game stopped in the seventh inning. Hits
bv Clark and Herman base balls to Joyce and
a home run hit by Davis the home team four
runs and the game. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

courage, speed and level head of "A high-class
campaigner in her maiden race. She made dis
asrous break the start In the third heat, and
Mr. Gormlcy unwsey tried to win in spite of the
mistake. driving the mare so fast that she left
her stride again and again. while Florence H..
mare OF uncertain antccedents won the heat. Few
horscmen expected that Georgiana would be able to
repeat after this pumping out drive but she came
pack with rare EameneSS In the fourth rounn ana
won easily. after carrying Florence II. to break.
Inc promising trotter was bred by Frank Fer
guson. and her dam. Ida Howe. in her day
The best three year old trotter the turf I'm Call
fornia.
The gray pacing mare Highland Lassic
easy winner Of the 2:ls race. Dudley Olcott being
Olcot trottcd the best Of his thus far.
re Is owned by tho Brookdae Stable. James Rowe
having plac,o the horse In the hands OF Charles
MOser. the trainer. Summaries:
2:lS CLASS-TROTTlNG AND PACTNG-PURSE 500
Highland lassie 'pac"'J. m. by Young High
pndiey olcou oroit'D. ch. <. by Albert W.
re, ,:',a b .paccr ch. m. by Newions Allie
Rocket Gfot'r,. BIZ. g by Knox Boy sutton,
arrle W 'pacerl b. ~. hv Ruyary Iennings ;
Victor 'paceD. r.. hy Plot W dunn ,ShultzD
F}ihs Wilkes 'pl'~.'. D. m. by Bllm,nt wilkes
2:is 40 .:is
2:iO Class ThOTTING-PCRS 5000.
Georgiana en- M by Epauet dam Ida Howe.
10y Whipple's Hamhetonian tGormleyp. ...... ! > |
Florence H. b. m. 10y Dexter Prince 'Iiow
Mol, r.. a. m. b, ROYAL " CTimmns,......
Gncha b. m. by Blfney tShultzl. ............
Dora Thompson b. m by Epaulet M. H.
&: ::.5 e.: ~.
Onondaea b. e. by Antonio o. 5 Thompson. ) dr.
Timely :. 225i,. ::.G'.. 2:25s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
RosroX. iG. LOUISVILLE. 0.

Hos,on. AIg 2s.-To-iayS game was the Veriest
, rho Louisvilles played ike schooboys and
,.-s,.h.d account OF themselves Their efforts
- seId baus were received with roars Of laughter.
l,,n,ineham was Mid and when he put tho bali over
,tn ,l,,e he WIS hii hard Herman pitched the last
th' t,,tros ard with decent support would have
tIni,,',.i ris opponenis. But one Int was made OF
SHrntis p 4, the lasi inaing The magnificent he.d-
S'4N'.. w. .ery was a redeeming feature The a.,
~ NC Is small account or the big bicycle pa
,,1ie Attendance. l,,fN score.
/. .sfon .-..-t+.t+t a. :, A "A a. :, 4, a a
J. ,uisvll' .t+'''+--'-. ~
nasehits- B,st0n u. Louisville. . EroIs-iS!sIon 3
H. ~ Batteries StlNetts and q mel cunning
i>'uS Iic,,nann Dexter ana Miller. I'M re-H,fst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
PHILADELPHIA. 5: CINCINNATI. l.

hilade.pha. Aug. 29.-To-day's game was eXct-
ing from star; to finish The Phes outbatted inc
Cincnnatians. but the hits too widely separated
to be productive until the ninth. when. with two men
out. Cross and Gallagher made singles. and TAYLOR
followed with a double, two runs coming in. Inc
visitors also counted in their half Of n.nth. and
had two men on bases when Burke closed ihe game
with a hit TO Taylor. Delehaniy and Holiday made
sensational catches, Attendance, 9.22S Score:
Philadelphia .................3 q o u -
Cincinnati .-.....-.-....-.--- % ! ~
T,asehits-I Philadelphia II. Cincinnati. : Errors
Philadephia. .. in ,nrati. Battcrcs-Taylor and
BOYLE: Thlnes and Peltz. Tmpire-I.ynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
crnpcI.NA,S FINE MAIDEN RACE
AMPS coRMLEY's BRooKLYN ROAD MARE DE
.... .-r. rIG EIL.I.D AZ HAEkMAY-

rrArs A FIG FIELD AT PARKWAY
one of the best young troii"rs 'n"' "'oon,'"
,orsep,.n have seen this season won heT "'iu'h
~" 80 ,,,nressiye STYLE at the summer meeting
81 tho Parkway Driving club yesterday defeating
, ecd Of eight aged and seasoned c"mp"isneis'
ceoryi,na and her owner James Hormey' are
Vol known on the road IN BROOKLYN "Ht hei'hef
had taken part in professional racing u"''i S''
,erd,v when Mr. Gormey entered his mare III Inc
. a. class and mounted the sulky TO driVe her
himself.
Without the advantage OF expert training "i
driving the beautiful chestnut mare larry "u'-
trotted and outlastcd all competitors Sho""S "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
ACTION or THE JOCKEY CLUE.

, meeting of the stewards Of the Jockey club was
-, -, tho raretrack yesterday. Patrick M"Der-
nott,s application for reinstatement was 9eheo'
co,n.. unregistered horses were ADMITTED INTO inc
pale of righteousness und't 'ne nc" '"'' y "'"'
- - oi,.e, to Seaman q. BrOwn the owner Of
,roo, whose entries were refused ny IN. oney
tTa9d Jockey club at the spring meetlnE, DECISION
lsId'u - r'"od The investigation of the alleged
was ,,ns,ion was continued with undated Nigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
s:iS cLAss-TRoTTlNG AND PAcING-prRsE 500
a:4o cLAsS-ThoTTING-PURsE 8
At Hurst PARK

London. Aug. 99.-At Hurst Park to-day the Priory
III ndirap OF go soycrcgns for hree-year-oids and
upward. the second to Give sovereigns out Of
tho plate. mile. won by Richard Croker 5
bay horse Santa Anita by cheviot-Aloha. five
years ola. ~. McCalmont's eli. g. Faversnam. by
Favo-Thc Widscon three years old. second.
and \. ". Iludsons ch. n. Golden Slipper. by Bend
Or-lady Tramp. six years old. third The betting
was 10 against Santa Anita. : 10 against Faver-
sham. and 10 against Golden Slipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

CHICAGO. -: wNsHINGToN.

washington Aug %. -To-day's game was dull
and uninteresting The home team played miser-
,, -, Ono fold and the Chica goes by punching
%hu ofS, Hts managed win easily. The game was
'.,,1 ~ th,. end Of the seventh inning on account
70 Isrkncss Attendance. ZOO. Score
49, . .............5 q .
49,, ............. .......-" =" " " -
p,sehis- Washington. II. Chicago. ~ Error, Wash
bfsr"' - ,'nirago RaifAries-M 'Iames Mcclure;
lne,o"' ."d Are'n Cmpr~-La.y. Called END seventh
Garkus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
SECOND GAME.
BROOKLYN. !: ST. LOUIS. !
THE VISITING BATsMEN FIND DArBs crRN

THE VISITING BATsMEN FIND DArBS CURVES
FOR ONLY ONE HIT.
The Brooklyn team outpayed the poorly sorted
ST Louis nine at every stage OF the contest IL
Eastern Park yesterday, and won without causing
much anxiety to the spectators. I'ttle Dduo
nitched With telling effect. having the visitors at
his mercy with the exception OF the second ihhing
Corcoran and Shoch with Dahb, won the hoho's
of the daV The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Bufalo-Rochesicr o. Buffalo.
At Toronjo-Toronto, 2: Syracuse o.
A. Orange-Oraage A. c.. ~: Montcair A. c. :.
At Sprrg fed-Springfield. :; Scranton. D.
Al Provide?,e-W i!kesbarre, >. Providence, Cen
inningsD
Al Hartford-Hartford. 4. Athletics. ,
At Lancaster-Piterson. Il. Lancaster >.
Al WilmngtOn-Flrst glme-Wi ming on j.. New
ark TO- Second game-Newark. 9. Wilmington. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
BALTIMORE. II. PITTSBU sG. :.

baltimore aug 2s-Ba.timore and the crippled
p',,htes played dun and listless game to-day. and
-, former won hands down -Four singles and
brace OF errors gave the champions commanding
- I'm tho onening inning. which the visitors could
nor overcome Haisings's hand was injured IN the
,hIrd inning ana he gave way TO hnsnes. MI Sheri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Curtis r. WEIGH DEAD.

Liverpool Ohio Aug 29-Curtis Benton Welch. he
ball player died az his home here this morning
from consumption. Wech was member 81 the -.
Louis Browns FOR two years from 1854. lie tnen
played three years with the Philadelphia Associa ZION
ean 8ld for TWO years with Baltimore. fils ast
work with Syracuse, y. lie was fhirty-lour
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
TRIBUNE os-TwENvvEIGHr

but Zen Eder had little speed. Sloane rode Ben
tuer as well as he could he ridden. hut Ben Eder
Is almost worthless. He came In last. Lebanon.
the second choice. was second
Harry Reed. i'm his las, previous race ran himself
INTO the ground trying to stop that feet mare.
irlsn Reel IN the first half mile. But there no
IRISH Reel IN the sixth yesterday. and Harry
keed the favorite won the race with Sherlock.
the second choice. seCord
The steeplechas, was one OF the best of the year.
~ was won by the favorite, Red Pat. who had the
hFhest weight. and carried ii CALAMITY. The Peer
might lave been dangerous antagonist but he
fell
a. > 'l&"Ne Niepiguc ciambake at the Sleeps
He2G bay track at o'clock this afternoon will be
atter42d By many well-known turfmcn These
can r yes are Highly enjoyable. and they are man
aged with marked skill taste and Judgment by f
I. Clarke ard James Nillcpigur
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS
iF>I N"E-For maiden iwo-yea olds. selling allow
an-cs $500 added. Fuiurit, course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

dan was late. and Hemming and Killen held the ind
Gator In the hrsi inning. Attendance. $3.50 Score
baltimore ........... .......4 o vi
i1UsbulE .-............ ....l u ! '" .
Observation-Disclosures Is. Pittsburg &. Errors Bait
more, ., I'tsburg e. Bsteries-Esper and Robinson;
Tasting. Hughes and SuCdcn UmpiresShcridan IA m
mil n..k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

- Louis .............-....--o
Hralhn ................-...2 " -
r,,net uIu~-st Louis !. Bropklyn. . tiist base ny
. - fronkiyn . Left bases-St. Louis 4 Brook
Nn Bases "a balls p9nahne; 3 on Daub, J.
.r,,cl on IN u nAhue boy Daub = Three base ms
-Connor Jones. Anderson Two base hits Shoch Grim
:. In t,sas- Shoch Mccarthy. Double pays-Shnde.
.r,D md Ani4r son: D1nlhus. cross and Conn0r Hit
49, ni,ched b., sullivan. Passed balls Mcfarland .
,;mrire- tmslie Time ~. Attendance. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Earned Cleveland. First base by errors-Cleve
land ,: New York Left bases-Cleveland j, New
York. :. First base on balls Wallace y on w H.
Clark . Struck out--By Wallace g. by W. H. Clark. J.
Two base ht-McAleer. Stolen bases-Mckean. Davis =
Double plavs-Geason Davis and W Clark =. Blake and
Mexican. Wild ptch-W. II. Clark. Umpres- Henderson
and ,smpbeU Time-2:U3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Won in a drive by a length: a length between second
and third
FOURTH RACE-THE FLArBrsH STAKES. FOR two
yearods; value 5000; special weights; penalties and
allowances. fur!ongs
C. T. Paterson & c. 81, en- =, G. Ornament
Marcus Days br c. Ogden 10; %
A H. & D. H. Morris's oh, the Frar.
Time-l;27 Is.
handily by nearly lengths; about the
distance between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-THE OMNIUM HANDICAP. vaIu. 81 900
One and one eighth miles.
J. NJ Murphys br. Buck ,o Massie. by
''"''0' -''''"A ; '''' L. 10 u nm II Ia
C. F1.schmsnn & Sons ch h. Lehman
W, Jennings b h. Dutch Skater ) 3d.
Ben Eder 3 10, .............' ''sjosne, o liz p
Tme-i:54 %
Won handily by a length and a hall. length between
second and third
SIXTH RACE 500 added. selling allowances one mile.
Nj r. DIVERS Dr. g. Harry Reed. by Him
yfTyiGls ' so1 100 is 6. lS%s' II 2
ic 1Sar 3o@ son en- saf' H6 Il %
Santa Anita Stables b. f. Argentina. 3
stand 'M%E,i9, !;
[ Pssss'' ,P% sa:.! % = !;
Emotional, 3, 81 Gear. e2, Wapshire' FL 81
hard drive by a half length; length between
second and third.
SEVENTH RACE-HANDICAP sTEEPLECHAsE' $500
added. Full steeplechase
: 9sesodont 5'yrs,. les II; =, Dunlap q %
Wellington stables bT- g, Lion Hea1i:
$:si: &, s =
Tns Eof5 sssd s rs sacn ID Il
Fell
Time-5:27
Won in q romp by six lengths. a head between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Justruttlon.
For Both Sexes.-City.


,,,o THE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE
L Sir. was delighted to read Mckinney e,'e' % a."
eosnco and particularly your editorial remarks
pa,h 80 ,ou .rouched the spot am glad mch'"'es
SEES the issue clearly and. while he sets the worm
o ~ bis roson on sound and gratihss eve" WI
plat, nv saving gold right out. he is wi"hs 10 'e "
name stand for protection and all other good 'n"s
Ktnlev il going 10 ne President. and you hee'" '
cato nish,. irving TO figure It Quit Is aiready "s
u,ed nj and recorded in the Book OF rate 30 ~ II .'
The next thing il 70 get ready for the boom "'' WIZ 0
lac, tho November election. Business VIII reVNr' ''0'S
wheels and spindlcs will begin to turn the meona"' anu
dos, lahore, viii ne set at and the hum oil INDUSTRY
will be in midst.
,en will be- needed educated cierks-bookkeepers s'en-
o,ranhere and clear-headed franciers-We sha Deg"
making them at 'Packards" Tuesday next ana oe-
fore the wear - over shall fine lot OF WORKERS
as can be found anywhere.
Won't YOU speak your friends about 1.-THE re" VINO
don, know II already Tell them that the trouoie VIII
begin at y O'Clock that is when they should DO on
Tuesday morning Sept /. O'clock in the morning
Come in yourself. II you have time. shall be glad 10
you.
'' S PACKARD.
iOl East 23d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Ne W. YORK WINS AND LOSES.
THE HOME TEAM AND THE CLEVELAND
PLAYERS SPLIT EVEN.
BOTH MINES PLAY WELL ~ THE FIELD-THE
CLARKs DO SOME HEAVY HITTING-BAI,
TIMOREs CHANCES FOR sEcJ'R-
ING THE REMNANT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland .. York. ! Baltimore. II: Pitsbure 2
game Philadelphia :: Cincinnati. 4.
New York 4. Cleveland | Boston. Ia: Louisville. a.
(secund game. Washington, q; Chicago. ~.
Brooklyn. :. 81. Louis !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
0carpers.

-. - - -, =, -. a,
n wellknOwn families desires pupils Special .sp+fifne'
10 college preparatory instruction EVERETT rs" b~ay
HERMAN DRisl.fR. A NJ, Ill. r.. COLI MblA, :
II EAST 10Th sT.-pKlkA1E INSTRUCTION durnI
summer. IN preparing students To
College Classics. Mathematics. fteach and German
IDRIvATE TUITION In the family ~ clergyman iHar
l. ward 4. NJ with long esperiSnce 500 per month
thorough intellectual dill and careful supervision
moiais and manners best references Address Rev.
CONVERSE. GwSnedd. Pa. near rhhahlphls
WANTED -Instru tor. SALARY si.So. must b~
w thirty % competent Msthemsirs
Phsscs and English Literature. French desnshle NJ
dress giving fullest particulars care WALTER WHEEL
Err. $50 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

TITnc-I 10
Won in drive by a half length. lengths bet Nccn
third.
THIRD RACE-s7oc added; penalties and allowances
Six furlongs or main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Won in a romp by six lengths head between second
al third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30

Fr|T For maiden two ear-ods selling allow
an-cs; $500 added Futurit> coure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
Jusirnrrion.

CTEvENs SCHOOL,
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS .NSTITJTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
RIVER STREET.
between 9Th and 9Th Streets HOBOkEN " J..
REOPTNS SEPT. 10TH 1895. ~.
Examinations for admission the itih and 18th Of
September.
Full courses Of studies preparatory to Colleges ana
Schools Of Science. Law and Medicine.
The rate OF tuition all $50 year or 80
per
These terms incide all the studies
catalogues apply the Principal ~ stevens School
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-25
Special Election, District 4.

The Election Commissioners met al
the Court House in Macon, on Monday,
July Goth, and appointed the following
named managers and bailiffs of a specia.
election, to be held on Tuesday, July
2Sth, 1895, for member of Board of Su.
pervisors in district 4, to fill a vacancy
caused by the death of J. N. Woodfn.
SHUoUALAK.
Managers. G. Bell, T. R. Cham
herlain, julius Yaretzky. j. C. Clark,
bailiff.
SUMMERvILLE.
Managers-W. H. Evans, D. Wade,
j. w. Combs.
HAsHUQUA.
Managers-Jno. l.. Reed, j. W. Pom
der, d. Hurst. Bailiff, j. S. Forbes.
MUsHuLAvILLE.
Managers-T. G. Rosser. w. T. Cole
man, j. j. May. Walter Hunter, bail
if.
The first named are ticket commits
.sioners, and they r hereby notified to
call at the office of the Circuit Clerk
and get the poll books, boxes and tick
cts and receipt for the same on Satur-
day or Monday before the election.
j. E. BURRAGE,
L. E. EMAND,
A. 7. DENy,
Commissioners of Election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-25
Judge FewelI to Resign.

1t is reported in Macon that Judge
Fewell will resign. Yesterdays Me
fldian News has nothing to say about it.
but we find the following dispatch in
the Commercial:
Meridian, Miss. July % Hon. Jno.
W. Fewell, judge of this, the Tenth iu-
diclal district, announced to-day his
purpose to tender his resignation of the
Office, the same to take effect on Au-
gust l. During the short time in which
Judge Jewell has been on the bench he
has been a perfect terror to evil doers
and has won for himself a position
among the foremost jurists of the State.
Ills resignation will be universally re-
gretted by the people of the entire dis.
trict.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-25
Respectfully,
MrccN pATTIE KINCANNON
U

We the committee On resolutions beg
to present the following:
1t is with feeling of regret that we ap-
proach the close of the Topelo Normal,
and we are deeply impressed with a
sense of reluctance in separating r
selves from the many pleasant associa-
tions formed here. We are earnestly
sensible of the great and material good,
accomplished by the thorough and eff
Gent work of this normal, and deem it a
high privilege to take advantage OF this
opportunity to make ourselves more
worthy and proficient for chosen pro
fession.
The earnest efforts being put forth for
the advancement Of the teachers of Miss
issippi, will crystalize in a lofty stan
dard for our profession, the thorough
preparation of youth for intelligent citi-
zenship, and the general upbuilding Of
American institutions. We note with
pride the great advancement now being
made in every department of learning.
and we view with pleasure the educa-
tional development Of Jul own State
Mississippi teachers should justly bt
proud of a commonwealth which give'
to its people an educational system, sec
ond to none in the union. We, thu
feathers of northeast Mississippi, who's
pleasant privilege it has been to atten'
| the Tupelo Normal, e~ndeavoring to ODE.
the spirit of the motto, "Prorsum e
sursum, and recognizing the noble an
: distinguished efforts Of those in charg
of our educational interest, desire to OK
: press our appreciation in the following
+ Resolved first, That Hon. A. A. Kin
cannon, State Supt. Of education, rich
70 ly deserves the many high encomiun
paid him by the teachers Of Mississippi
!, After listening to his earnest appeal.
lie which he 80 forcibly emphasized the in
portance Of the normal work, no tr'
teacher can fail TO respond by endeavol
ing to attain q loftier ideal. We con
!" mend his appreciation Of home talent.
b. shown by his selection Of home teache
~ as normal instructors.
Resolved second, That we show o
due appreciation Of the magnificent a
efficient work done by our worthy dire
Tor, Prof. ]. NJ. Barrow, by thanki
al him for the dignihed andimpartial COZ
NJ tesy with which he has jealously gus
"a ded our every interest.
~ Resolved third, That we apprecii
a. beyond measure the valuable work Dc
~ by the able Instructors Of this norm
and extend our thanks to Profs. Herbe
y Hill, Ken, Robins, Fsnt. Lowrey !
Petermsn and Misses Dysr. 0irhan a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-25

The Meridian News Of the 24th say
The state has won its cases against the
insurance companies. The jury in the
cases returned a verdict of guilty as
charged yesterday afternoon and thus a
short trial was ended. Able arguments
were made in behalf of the state by
District Attorney Byrd, and in be.
half of the defend Ants by Mts rs.
Miller & Baskin. who have handled the
ca 9 for the defendants with great skill.
contesting stubbornly every point made
by the prosecution. The cases will he
appealed to the Supreme Cont of the
state, and appeal bonds will be made
n placed on file at once. If Judgment
OF the lower court is affirmed in the
higher tribunal. the result will he dis
ICfprurro t- Al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-25
Macedonia items.

DEAR BEAcoN-Having seen nothing
for a while from our vicinity will offer
YOU a few items.
We are blest with good health, o
sidering the altitude to which the mef
curry is driven. We have no invalids III
our immediate vicinity. We however
have one in our midst who is nearly
worn out and helpless from old age l
allude to Mr.. VIM. Rogers, VINO l
think. is the oldest man in II county
nearly eighty eight years old. Ills
sight and hearing are quite defective;
Won only have to be with him a short
time to be convinced that he only wait
ing Gods summon to lay down his
worn ont body. that his spirit may be
free to the enjoy Heavenly joys.
Bro. Phillips will commence a series
next Sabbath night at Macedonia, we
hope that he may be instrumental IN
Gods hand to rightly divine his word
plainly showing that God will use the
line and pummet in his Judgment, re-
CARELESS of mans position, whether IN
or out of the church; that simply being
a member of the church will not give
them the proper shibboleth. When
they come to the Jordan Of Death.
nothing then will give them a passport
over but having done Gods will while
passing through the wilderness Of sin.
We fear than when satan comes to mar
shall his cohorts to serve him, that
church boundaries will not prevent him
from coming into what should be holy
places. Satan now is using money in a
thousand ways to draw people from
God to serve his wicked self. OH that
we may be wise to-day in choosing
whom we will serve.
Our farmers have no reason to com
plain of crop prospects, which, think,
are above an average.
There are several aspirants to fill the
vacancy in the Board of Supervisors,
caused by the death of the lamented j..
N. Woodfn.
Our popular teacher of the Macedonia
school for the last three years, Miss Eva
Simpson, having been placed upon Hy-
mems altar on the cath of last month,
who will take her place? Are there not
other fair victims who will place them
selves in her vacancy liable to be offered
upon a similar altar.
Yours in hopes of free silver,
BIMETALIST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-25
SPECIAL Low RATES TO PUr.IN.BAY.

JUL ~oVH TO AUuUST IoIH. IoS0.
Ever tried Put In Bay on Lake
Erie? If not you should. The M. go.
R. R., in connection with the T. st. L.
q K. G. X. R., and the Detroit and
the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Mani
CATION Co. will make special low excur-
sion rates to this noted resort from July
25th to Aug. 10Th, 1896. Tickets on
sale at coupon ticket stations only, Mo
bile to Columbus, Ky. inclusive.
For rates and other information call
on nearest M. q o. ticket agent.