davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

Vanno AT LIl.IKwAuP flLis-lbe
ssfafs earsy Of campers have resarHs%
skh their tents from Lillewaap faea.
~ lscAiion Of these besnsifsl falls Is
- available oHe for eamp1ns pur
- he kaasezs found grsat sport
= @ppiying the cooks vfth choace
sssts Of veatson aud vith grouse aud
sscks While others were occupied Ia
Eoeafing trout and clAns Many sl
- were cAps1red in 4 uniqas manner.
- Ash we're struggling 90 force their
~ 10 the dsshins water. and ss they
80 psnngins about they furnished ex-
sseaf targets for the skilifal Ntmrods>
ae Of these dsh were killed BY The
sssse OF the ballets striking the water
them. Excursions we're made 10
4e tashmsa. Dcvatto and the too
aehes OF the L,ilswsap river. Pref.
AhAm and fec osmranieos started
uAse the saash fork Of this river 30
= searce, bat thew becsme tired. and.
serinz many bear tracks. thooesi
sdvsssese 10 rstaru. The deer ,eA'
- s~ai1eed tie xenison steaks vetfhed
Euass The party consisted OF ,ht
ssns banned persons Professor 4
isef&hso. Ma Insrsham. Norman
raosua. 7 J Piper, Annie kInsaars'
va '. Cax. Little M. Stsss. Mi ma
j nssa. Il. O. H,.lleneeck. A. l.. Palmer
avsy A.~ry. q Z. LesveawUssh. n. o
I sse. A. Z. hneeArs, q. A. white, >
ni's. " b. witssnmvsr, J. ". 40
y. Z Cnalecrs aid \. NJ hsdsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

s.1x on FozrxTTHp Goons.-The soap
f.c.or, and other goods, which we're
...x~d BIZ Gvin Hsek& Depaiy CelssrsoT
~ Iutesesl Rssunae, an The prexnises OF
Johu Hsnun, nex Seattle, on ths isfe
al Juiy. 1876, and which became for
fsttei 10 TIE Uustej states ander tne
rrvenus Laws. we're sold a. pahlie Ane-
ton Yesterday 10 ths highest oiddef.
FollostpS 10 q list Of the parchsssrs
and prices PAID for she varsoas arsicses
IS csses tslisx % Geo h smiie. ~
! read os hogs 70 Geo. h snstn. -;
is.Ss rsards soap 10 Ga Tai & Co. ttei
N osx4s soap 20 Halbart. -; vAis.sseA.
% MeDonali. So; ess<s axle ere&ss %
R,n@hsrs. g., SAse axle grease 10 Wal
lrn. IS c~nss.; l CASE axle GREASE 10 hsft
,n,. Is c~nts; csses sost soap 10 h.rt-
ins. 10 serts; I ho-ses wASca sna Bar
nS~s 10 wm. Asessrth. t92 50; bes OF
tools 20 Hartinx. 81 50, los os tososs 70
J.nT.. A. 50; los - tools 30 heae1rf-
tI.lA Iesal, SeA is.
f-~~~> wssA IAmA A CAHxx = la
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint Shiloh's
vi,alizsr is guaranteed 70 cure you.
Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

A NASAL INJECTOR free With
each bottle Of Shilob's Catarrh Rem
sdy. Price 20 cents. Sold by A. B.
stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

ARE YOU MADE mlssrAble b. isdi-
resxsou, Cc1ssipasson, DiulnsA Lon
as AppsEss. Yellow Ska J senso 2
viiaiiaee b . positive e1rs- Sod By 4.
q Seevnrl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

For the prompt and certain cure Of
erysipelas. .use Ayers SsrsapaTilia. which
Ia the specific endorsed by the most em-
insns authorities
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
ioh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts. 80 eta and 81. Sold by A.
B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

Go to Judkins' gallery for fne photo
graphs and tin types. corner Of Second
and Coiuzbia streetA. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Lver Com
paint, ysa have . printed GUARANTEES on
every bottle Of Saiishs Nttailssf. II
never fAila 70 cure. Sold By l. b. Stew
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

sHILOH,S CURE viii Immediately
relieve Croop, whoopiER Cooah and
Bronchitis. Sold be A. B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
AGAIN IN BUSINESS.

THE FRHNCH COFFEE AND
i Spice Factory. which was burned on
Frunt street recently. has reopened AT 10
Cherry street. The owner takes this
me hod and opportunity Of returning his
thanks f-r the generous trade given him
In the past. and for the sympa' ny so
freely bestowed upon him In his time OF
trouble he also promises 70 devote his
future endcAyors 70 giving the public The
best goods IN his line for the money they
%, him. and he solicits . lager share OF
their trade In future.
je2 CT. ESMONIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

~HACKMETACK,. . lasting and
fragrant perfume. Prics 3 and 80
oentA Sold by L. B. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

That is daily bringing JOY 10 the
homes Of thousands by saving many OF
their dear osss from an early grave.
Truly is DIR. Kings Nev Discovery for
CONSUMPTION, Coaghs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronshitss, Hay Fever, Loss Of Notoe,
fNklins in the Throsi, PAIN IN the
S,de and Cnesk or any disease OF the
Tnfaa or LuncA positive cure- Gass
autssd. Trial Bottles free ~ 4. q.
S,evart's Drug Ssore. Lsrge aze tl.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

vienna. Aug. = The Political Cor
resp0adsHes publishes an in.erviev With
an English Cabinet Minister, whose
name Ia withheld. In this the British
statesman states that Sir Henry Drum
mopd Wolf. special English Eayoy 70
the Porte. has been instructed to de-
clare TO the Sultan that England is
willing TO evao1ate Egypt If Turkey
will guarantee tn maintain order there
in, and that EnRissd recognizes the
rights OF other povers IN Egypt, bat
will permit none of them except knr-
key 10 undertake tue military occopa-
ton OF the country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30


The nex, term Of school will begin on
hsadsy. September 7th. The teachers
afs very desirous that all pupils should
attend on the frs, day. go that the num-
bss Of those who we're perfect in attend
snce dariag last year rnay be largely in
sfsssed during the coming year. Tue
te&ehsrs have been given positions Tor
Ne ycaf As follovs;
Csusrsl sshoot--High school depArt
seot, Z 4. Ingts nam. IL. q Hollenoscs
asd Emma A. Shumway; grammar ue
essment. Frances L. Niokels. Cathr,se
Y. t.Cheassy. A. Lima Penueld and Ma
Wa J. Piper; primary depsrtmest' III
ns Burroughs. Carrie A. Shumway, Ida
Avrcoman. Helen l.. Pearce and Net
= Densmsre.
psaas School Grammar department,
y 4 jones'. Mary +. Conden, Clara
Aanss and r. L. Northup; primary de-
esstmsnt. Lixxts Ward. Flora Parsons.
seenie @ Lombard. Nara Latiuer and
cAfsh CAstham.
ssesh sshool-primsry department.,
= ". Anderson aud Alate Foster.
sscksoa Street Sshool-Primsry de-
psstneet. he,tie l.. Greene.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
SEATTLE W. T. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1855
Engiand and Turkey.

With him concerning the adjustment of
the Central Asia difficulties from St.
Petersburg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

SEw YoEx. Aug. 2s.-The directors of
tbs Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Company declsred a dividend on the
preferred stock of ~. payable Ssptem
Der 18th. This 10 reduction of per
rent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

QUEEN CITY ASSEMBLY No. tls,
" X. of L. meets every "wednesday, 81
ID D. m-. In Masonic Hall Waiting
hretkrcn In good staading are cordially
inyitsS 70 sffond.
n. MCMILLAN NV,
WAfTKE wALxKE r. q NIL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
I. q. G. T.

gKArTLE LODGE yo. q 3 o. O. 7,
- nsssz every Monday nAght In Odd
feI1ovH Hall, nfcinigg Front stresl
Visiting n.enbsrs In good Standing cor
daily lnvf1ed- T. GALyKHf,
,. W. ANDERSON. r. O. w. CT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
TO INVALIDS.

AN PREPARED TO RECKrvE AND
i care for the sick ~ my residence. cor
ner Ninth and Coiufn hza streetaL Patients
can choose their swn physioiAn- LAdy
In Mf.a CHAs. ooPPTN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Chine sc
Minister, ChenR Tsas ia, Who was
stricken with paralysis Immediately
after his return TO tais souutry from
Peru last Aoril. and who Is still in New
York, has sent his resignation TO the
Chinese Government, and Chang jim
Huan has been appointed IN his stead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
he Recovered HIS Herses.
Fer the Northwesf .

HAzELros (PAl 2Aus. 2g.-0ver 400
Hangarians and Polanders left here to
dsy for the North vest, and It ID expect
ed that great many more will leave
for tue sams regions in few days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
our foretgn Trade.

WAsHrsoroS. Aae. - The Chief of
the Bureau OF Statistics 10 his arss
monthly statement for the current hscal
year reports that the total values OF ex-
ports of merch sndise from the United
States during ths twelve moo,hs ending
Jaly 81. were &733 37s. is9. aud during
the preceding tv-ive months *ts.242.-
on. a decrease Of $5 sG3.55O. Imports
Of merchandise during toe twelve
months ending July 31st Amounted to
$5ii. .&s9.ooo, and daring the twelve
months ending Julv 81. 1854, t6siS.st2,-
ooO. a decrease Of <94. 10000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
An Exciting Report.

WIkEsB,RsE. Pa, Aug. - The re
port that Pfeller, the supposed victim In
ths 81. Louis hotel murder case, had
been seen in this citv and had written
isster from hereto Maxwell, the alleged
murdsrer, crested q sensation this
o. ssning. While iftsle reliance il placed
IN The story the police and reporters are
pushing au invest,gattnn 10 all parts OF
the city 10 trace the author Of the letter.
A vet uo cine has beeu found.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
The Cholera In Japan.

Secretary Bsyard today received a
oableRrsm saying that the cholera lad
broken out at Nagasaki. Japan. The
death rate IL reported large. The port
has been declared infected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-30
farewell ts Nspala.

M,parp, Aug. ss.-John W. Foster,
rn,,-a States Minister 90 spain, oade
ss,,sn 10 Kias Alfonso at the royal palace
A Ia Grange today. Mr.. Foster
about to return to America
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
MAGIC CITY ECHOES.
Notes, Personals and Happenings of
the Busy City.

Notes, Personals and Happenings of
the Busy City.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Aug. 18th 'S5.
The memorial services of Gen. e. s:
Grant took place here' about O'Clock p. n
Saturday Aug. 8.h, and was largely attend
cd at the First Baptist Church. Rev Mr..
Coffee in a brief, appropriate ope ming ad
dress. explained the object of the meeting
Solemn music was furnished by the se7erai
choirs Of the city churches. Many touch.
ing and Mandatory tributes were .pronounc
ed by distinguished speakers upon the life
and character of the departed statesma n
and soldier
The 'timpoyerish a. excursion holds its
sway. Yestel day there was one from At
.nta here, run by the Odd Fellows. It is
passing strange that the colored people are
80 fond Of excursions. They will ALWAYS
keep him poor as long as he keeps them
up-forgetting the value of little things
and the great maxim. Economy is the
road to wealth.
A car on the G. P. railroad was broken
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
Dangers Ahead.

Within the next three weeks We
hear OF as many more excursions to
run in and around Huntsville Each
one will call for upwards Of $500
from the scanty earnings of our
good people, at a sacrifice of the
comfort of themselves and families,
with winter fastening on them and
unprepared for.
Friends. keep your hands on your
pocket books. if you would keep your
nose from the grind d-stone forever
more.
Schools will soon be opening, and
the children needing books, states,
shoes and stockings and clothing for
the comfort and protection Of their
little bodies against free zinx weather
Then, too, rainy days are ahead
sickness, misfortuaes, and who can
tell what. Medicines must then be
had and the doctor to preserve lite
and restore health. Then will the
little mites now squandered on excur-
sions, if saved instead, be your sure
staff and support. Don't 20 on the
excursions.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
Literary Notes from tn. Century Co.

Gen. Grants article on The Siege of
Vicksburg. lin September Century will BE-
accompanied by the story of the other side
as contained in the diary of lady who was
in the city during the siege. Beside the
reproduction of Gen. Grants original ..un-
conditional surrender" dispatch in this
number, there will al,o be printed fac
smile of the dispatch to Secretrry Stanton,
in Gen. Grants handwriting, announcing
the surrender of Gen. Lees army at Appo-
mattox. The original is owned by Gen.
Badeau, who gives the following history o.
the dispatch:
"On Sunday afternoon. the 9th of April.
1865, Gen. Grant was rideipg to his head
quarters from the farmhouse in which be
lad received the surrender of Lee, it occur
ed to hlm that be had made no report to The
government. He halted at once and dismoun-
ted, with his staff, in rough field, within
the national lines. Sitting on stone, he
asked ior paper. l happened to be near
and offered him my memorandum book,
such as staff officers often carry for orders
or reports in the field. He laid the book on
bis knee and wrote the dispatch in pencil:
he handed it to me and told me to send it
to the telegraph operator. Iarked him il l
might copy the dispatch for the operator
and retain the original. Hs assented aud
rewrote the paper, the original Of whid is
in the keeping Of the Century Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
A Talk With The Rev. Sam Jones

BE Believes in Gett Dg Close Up to Man
When You Want to Down Him
CINCINNATI. Aug THE Rev Sam Jones
the Southern Evangelist, arrived here to day
on bis way to the camp meeting at Love
Land twenty miles from here. His dress is
very plain. but he carries q very fine gold
| watch. He said:
There's nothing like getting close up to
man ii you want to down him. Don't be
Iieve in long range. Ii you get an old fuse
leveled on him close up, he knows .some-
oody's going to get hit when it goes off.
If people say they don't like it, tell 'em to
lignt out. I'm going TO run meetings, and
run 'em ia my own way. If 1t don't
-uit 'em why they eau 60. Iwonldn't
miss EN- any way. I don't see why should
be considered eccentric. just thank God
and morality just as you would talk anything
else on the street. aud don'tgo into particu-
lars. l just give 'em at these meetings &C
counts rendered In sums total: dom 60 into
particulars. Sometimes the small items
| are important. but the debtor wants to know
what he's got to pay. I never mention any
names or address my remarks to individu-
ais specifically, but tell them they all know
their numbers, and see which way the gun
is pointing.
"The papers credit me with good deal
that | never say. One reporter in this city
has considerable invention. He credited
me with saying that certain talk was the
greatest effort of my life. Didn't say any
such thing. l judge my efforts only by
their effects. Don't care what I've said or
how I've said it. Ijudge myself same as a
steam engine. The number Of cars it draws
shows its horse power.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
The Temperance People.
What they Resolved in State Conven.
tiOn.

What they Resolved in State COnven.
ATHENS, ALA. July 30-The convention
of the Alabama State Temperance Alliance
adjourned last night after session OF two
days Among the many distinguished men
Of Alabama that attended the convention
was q. F. Keys, Of Montgomery, but for
merly citizen of Greene county.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the convention:
Resolved l. That we do not desire to
make the question of the prohibition OF
liquor traffic political one, nor to organ
izs p .rty in the State based upon that one
idea; yet we believe 1t is question of the
greatest importance to our people of all
classes involving the well-being and pros
perity Of the whole, and therefore should
claim the attention of those to whom i
committed the government of the State.
2. That while We deplore the necessity
tor political party with prohibition as it's
aiding feature, and do not propose to or
sanize such party if our object can be ac-
complished without, yet it may become
necessary for us to do this if our demands
for the protection of onr homes and FAM
lilies against the liquor traffic are persist
emily denied by one or both of the domi-
nant parties.
8. Tuat we earnestly petition the next
legislature to pass general local option
law, giving to the people of each school
district. elective precinct. village, town,
city and county in the State of Alabama the
opportunity of voting for or against the
lquor traffic at least once every twelve
months until it shall be voted out
4. That we further petition the mex.
| legislature that it proposes an amendment
to the constitution OF the State prohibiting
he sale, manufacture and importation OF
| slchoiic liquors as beverage within the
State of Alabama, which amendment shall
be submitted TO the people at the August
election in 1883.
The convention also adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Res olved, That this convention con.
demns the practice of social drinking by
| any OWclale Ot tDlS Othto VINO 90 or NAV
drink.
Hon. Jas. H. FusseI and Maj. VIM. J.
Sykes, of Tennessee, made eloquent and
effective speeches to the convention.
| The executive committee for the next
year is composed of the following gentle.
men: Hon. John T. Tanner. President: DIR.
T. T. Searcy Vice.President. Hon n
Orr, F. j. Tyler, and 2. A. Parker.
| The next convention of the Alliance will
te b I'D in Montgomery curing the sitting
Of ths legislature in 1886.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

HENRY N. Corr, the Land Lawyer
of Washington, D. c., sends the ninth
edition of CoPPs SETTLERS GUIDE,
an indispensable book to all who are
interested in public land. A chapter
illastratedwith numerous cuts, shows
how to tell Township. Section and
Quarter Section Corners, and ex
plains the system of Government
Surveys. 1t gives the latest rulings
and instructions under the Home
stead, Pre- -emption, Timber Culture,
Desert Land, and other laws. The
price of the book is only 25 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
COlored Knights.

LEXINGTON, KY-, August H. The grand
9 ,nclave OF colored Knights Templar Of
Kentucky, in session here to-day. elected
the following oficers: George Taylor. Of
Louisville, Eminent Grand Commander;
Adam N. Smoot. Paris. Deputy Grand
Commander; James Ware, Lexington.
G.and Recorder; Thomas Kelly. Paris,
Grand Treasury, Green NcPheeters, Lex
ington, Grand 0enssalissimo; Andrew Mar
tin, Grand Captain General.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
NEWS AND SENTIMENT
(From Colored Excanges,l

O~~O% ~ AASoA6OSfI
Philadelphia has s practical colored
ply ysicians-two women.
There are 46 colofed teachers in the
Richmond Va. city scnool.
Ex. Minister Langston, was rendered q
banquet by his Washington friends last
week.
W. Il. Henderson, of the P. o. D. was
summoned from Washington to his home
at ChattaDooga last week on account Of th
death of his brother James.
The Editor Of the Little Rock, Ark,
sun, has libel suit on hand, based on q
recently published article in that paper,
entitled Southland College and its Man
ayers.
Miss Blanche Williams, of Brantford,
Canada, who matriculated in the Upiversi-
ty of Toronto. is the first colored girl ever
admitted TO the privileges of the universi-
ty.
The colored Richmond Va Catholics are
erecting fine church; also school house.
These buildings are we'll located in the
city, and nearly completed.
Forty eight oolored men served as grooms
at the Grant obsequies.
We must unite. educate, get wealth -
Ark. Sun.
The way to demonstrate that we can sue.
coed like other people is to build us great
race enterprises.-N. Y. Freeman.
Prof. r. T. Greener, secretary of the
Grant Monument Fund, is stopping at the
Sumner Eouse.-[N. Y. Ex.
Hon. John S. Wise, made the opening
speech of the campaign at Newbern on
Monday last.-[Virginia Critic.
The pulpit and press of our race must
walk hand in hand fighting and contendlng
for every inch of ground that we may gain.
Western Appeal.
Mr.. Posten, q recent graduate of Grinnell
College, Iowa. has received from Secretary
OF that State, Frank jackson. tie appoint
ment Of secretary on census. Mr.. Jackson
is the first Secretary of State who has giv,
en- colcred man responsible appoiut-
ment.-Conservator
1t is reported that Rev. DR.. W. r. Davis,
pastor OF the Zion Baptist church. of Louis
will. resigned by the request Of his congre-
cation who complained that did not speak
loud enough, and did not raise them to the
pitch of fevor which makes them SO happy
DR.. Davis is graduate of Harvard.-Ex.
st. Cyril. black archbishop of the Ro.
man Catholic in the thirteenth century.
come within one vote of being elected
Pope. So says Dr.. Dollinger the great
German Churchman. This Cyril must
not be cobfounded either with the bishop
Of Jerusalem or Alaxandri,, who lived sew
al hundred years before Peoples Advo-
cate. p
1t has always be-n the custom to bunch
coiored men and to rate them as standing
on the same social and intellectual level,
simply because they are colored. And, we
,egret to say it, the race has given force to
this view of the case, each man of us re-
garding Eimsel If rs tho peer Of every other
one. We have not even yet learned how
urgently necessary it is to sifs the wheat
from The tares.-N. Y. Freeman
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

THERE is q significance which is
felt and fe red though unspoken in
any deep.ro oted popular conviction
or public sentiment. Though it may
not always be true that the voice of
the people is the voice of God" yet
the collective judgment Of men is
more often right than that OF single
man. ''In q multitude of counsel
there is wisdom
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
into last week and several csses of shoes |

nto last week and several ceses of shoes
tolen therefrom. -Four Negroes have be z
arrested and placed nnder $500 bonds each
FIR appearance at the County Court. They
were caught selling shoes.
Mr. Fl. v. Cashin, Postal Agent between
Montgomery and Nashville is yet at his
post of duty. He is the only colored agent
that rms on this line, aud as he is SO we'll
known AS one of the most efficient and alert
clerks in the service. that every body hopes
to see him retained.
Col. s. r. Lowery and two daughters
gave concert here last week. The former
has gone to Louisville.
Mr.. Geo. Turner, one of Birmingham's s
wealthiest colered men, has the contract to
build a large brick house near 2lst st. on
End Ave.
Monday is pay day at all the Furnaces
here at which the snug little sum OF $50, 900
will be paid out. Wages are being reduced
to 70 cents per day. paying up weekly on
Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Sensabough is convalescent
after long spell of Sickness.
Mr.. WIN. Bryan, brother Of the late Mr.
II. G. Bryan. is visiting his bereaved. sister.
Miss Hannah Patterson, q charming
young lady of your Spring City," is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Penny.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner preached an able sac.
ramental sermcn 1T the A. NJ. Z. Ctut ch
Sunday night.
Misses Blanche Coin and Sallie Robin
son contemplate entering school at NASH
vilie Tor the Fall session. Echo,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

A NOTABLE move for justice to col
ored railroad passengers has been
made by the Nashville American in
its columns recently 1t takes the
sound position that color should bt
no ground or justification for depriv
ing a person Of just such fare - said
person pays for. Nothing could b.
more simple or fair.