davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Mrs. Henry Irving.

Mrs. Henry Irving has suddenly be-
come a celebrity in England. Very few
people knew that the wife of the great
actor was living until an American agent,
who was publishing a series Of articles
upon the obscure wives of famous men,
got upon Mrs. Irvings track and brought
her forth into the light. He is a smooth
and plausible agent and has called upon
Mrs. Irving and talked sympathetically
with her a number of times. She finally
agreed to write for him. He got a num-
Der of her photographs and began to
turn out a bewildering series of articles
upon the wife of the most famous actor
in the English tongue.
He started in by calling her a recluse.
Both of her sons denied this in different
papers, the agent answered them, and
there was altogether very extraordinary
amount of publicity over the subjec+.
The fact seems to be that Mrs. Irving Is
not a recluse. but for many years she has
felt an aversion for the stage. She lived
quietly in little house in the west end
of London with her two sons, both of
whom bear a close resemblance to their
father.
Mr.. Irving does not live there. his time
being devoted almost entirely to his thea
ters. He gives his wife an allowance of
fl GOO a year. She is tall. exceedingly
thin. was a Miss O'Callahan before her
marriage and is said TO have good share
of Irish wit. She affects an aesthetic
style of dress and seldom goes out into
society. Publicity has its attractions,
though. for it is noted that since Mrs.
Irving began to figure in the newspapers
as the unknown wife of a well known
man she has been going out very gener-
ally in London society and has astonished
in amateur theatricals.-LondOn Cor
respOndent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
woman's wrongs ID. c. 100.

Most gifted dramatist," said the no
BILE Roman matron, did not the audi
ence that listened to your play at the
theater yesterday night cheer raptur-
ously when one of the characters said:
L am man. and nothing that pertains
to man can be a matter of Indifference
to me- or words of like import?"
Most noble lady" replied Publius
Terentius. bowling low. $50 loud and
long-continued was the applause that
the performance was interrupted for the
space Of fully five minutes"
And yet rejoined the patrician ma
iron, "if perchance it had been one of
my sex, and she had said: L am a wo-
man, and nothing that pertains to wo-
men can be a matter of indifference to
me- there would have been a howl of
derision and the unseemly youths crack
ing peanuts in the gallery would have
shouted: Git onto her gossiping nibsl
She likes to tattle, same as all de
restP"
And Publius Terentius scratched his
ear thoughtfully and said nothing.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

easily induced 10 come among the men.
and from that time till the close of the
war acted regularly as a portion Of the
army. They became so well trained event
ually III the use of firearms that it was
possible for a man to lead them, and
during the siege of Tegucigalpa, /, ac-
companied by them and Jake, made fire.
quent reconnaissance on the enemy,
thereby securing much valuable informa-
ton and doing much to prolong the re-
sistance of the loyal troops
Mr. Martinetti on the close Of active
hostilities took refuge in Puerto Cortez,
hiding in the outskirts with his monkey
soldiers. A reward was offered for his
capture, and on the arrival of the Clear
water, with whose captain Mr.. Martini
ETH has some acquaintance. he arranged
for transportation to the United States.
But it was found impossible to persuade
Jake to quit his companions. and, realiz-
ing the value of his acquisitions. Mr.. Mar
tinetti, at considerable risk and expense,
succeeded in getting the whole number on
the ship, on board Of which they have
been brought successfully to the city
New Orleans Picayune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
A Sailors Experience with Disease.

a veteran seaman nov residing at Port
land is a promising candidate for the
honors Of having survived the most cpl
denies OF any man in Maine When but
sixteen years old he caught the small
pOx and was very sick, but four years
later had fully recovered and shipped from
Portland for Savannah. There he con-
tracted the swamp fever and for two
weeks lowered between life and death in
a Savannah hospital. He finally was sent
to New York by the hospital surgeon and
from there got to Boston as a stOwaway,
and thence home on boat where he had
friends.
It took him a year to recover from this
experience. In 1864. when twenty-eight
years old, he reached Cuba just as the
yellow fever was raging and, of course.
took the disease. The man in the bunk
next TO him died, but he recovered. Three
years later, while in New Orleans, he
caught the cholera and was in acute dis
tress for several hours, but his strong
constitution pulled him through. Even
with all this experience he is yet strong
and vigorous at fifty-eight years, and
ready for whatever comes next Four
years ago he left off using tobacco, a
habit which he began in boyhood.-Lewis-
ton Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Gas Lamps as weather Prophets.

II beg leave 10 explain TO you and the
public generally a method of wealth r
forecasting' which 1 discovered about
eight or ten years ago, and have since
elaborated daily. 1t is done by closely
observing and understanding the various
visible in a street lamp about a hundred
yards off. The following prognostics will
speak for themselves:
"Prognostic for Snow-A clean, bright
light, with center bright as silver. And,
as there is generally frost when snow
comes. it is indicated - a tall from the
bottom of the light, resembling a wine
bottle turned upside down. The size of
tail will show the degree of frost.
"PrognOstic for sunshine-The frost
tall is solid, but for sunshine it is made
of rays closely pressed together. There
is very particular point TO be observed
here. The moment the ray tail is seen,
a similar tail is to be observed at GER
tain stars, and is not to be seen if there
is to be no sunshine next day.
''Prognostic for rain-Rays out from
the sides and bottom of the light candle
flame shaded. The rain will be in proper
ton to the rays
'sPrognostic for haze or fog--Haze has
the white flame, and the fog the same
shade toned down nearly as the candle
flame. Cloudy and DUR is indicated by
the pressure of the atmosphere
"PrognOstic for thunder-A very small
flame. but bright as silver. with the
slightest touch OF a mauve tone.
"Prognostc for wind-The reflection
around this light and in proportion will
be the wind or storm.
1.-The prognostic for heat-A haze fur
around the light. The light must be
about a hundred yards distant from
you."-William Elliott in Invention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Hunting Foxes with Dynamite.

A fox hunt with dynamite was the
novel sport of farmers near Point Pleas
ant, Bucks county, few days ago. For
a long time the farmers had suffered
from the incursions OF some adrOit thief
upon their poultry reserves. The thefts
were so daring, yet so mysterious, that
1t was decided TO set watch. So, when
John Swope heard a racket in his hen
merry, he ran out. He was just in time to
see a big fox, with nice fat pullet in his
mouth, scamper away. The alarm was
spread, and a number Of farmer Swope's
neignbors assisted him tracking the fox.
They trailed him to his den, under a
huge rock, and were then confronted
with the problem Of routing him. They
got some dynamite, fired 1T and in a few
minutes out came, not one, but four
foxes, half stunned and blinded. The
animals were killed as fast as they ap-
peared, and then the den was walled up.
Philadelphia Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04

Antique Furniture Dealer-''was any,
body in while / was out?'' BOy-"Only
one lady. l showed her the table that
came over in the Mayaower. and the
Louis XIV writing-desk, and everything,
but she didn't seem 10 be satisfied She
said she couldn't find and worm holes in
any of 'em. She said they weren't old
enough" "Huml So you let her 90,
did your" Yes; but she'll be back. I
told her If she'd come in this afternoon
you'd show her a folding bed that came
over in the ark. Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Sells on Sight.

Peddler-"Have you any daughters,
num-"
Housekeeper-"Sir!'
please, mum, don't ask out of vul-
gar curiosity, mum. am selling re-
senators"
What are they?"
You hang one in the hall. mum, and
1t so magnifies every sound that a good
night kiss sounds like cannon-shot."
Give me thIee"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
A Long Awaited FooI-KiIIer.

Inventor-"I have il now-just what
suffering world is waiting for. It's a new
patent gun.
Gun Dealer-"What's the Improvement"
Observation-Disclosures il is pointed around
by fools who don't know il is loaded it
will shoot backward. Street a. Smiths
Good News
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Not n Indy.

Little Miss Mugs. haughtily)-'Your
Little Miss Freckles-"why ant she?''
Little Miss Muggs-"Ive seen her pour
ing hot water from the kettle into a big
pan, and she had an apron on. too She's
no lady. A lady would rather eat off dirty
plates than wash dishes. so therew-Street
& Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
How They Differ.

81 understand that Paris and New York
are very much alike" well. in a way
they are New Workers. however, speak a
very different French than is spoken by
the Parisians. Harper Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
The ROYAL GARDEN.
THE REV. DIR. TAIMAGE TALKS OF
THE FLOWERS OF THE CHURCH.

From IA Far Land the Great Divine
Sends His Conception Of the Work
of the Great Gardener--An Oasis In
Desert of Sin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
The Gardener Comes.

Hark, I hear the latch at the garden
gate, and I look to see who is coming
I hear the voice of Christ, II am come
into my garden" l say: Come ian. o
Jesus; we have been waiting for thee.
Walk all through these paths. Look at
the flowers: look at the fruit Pluck
that which thou wilt for myself" Jesus
comes into the garden and up to that
old man and touches him and says
Almost home. father. Not many more
aches for thee. ] will never leave thee.
will never forsake thee. Take cour-
age little longer. and viii soothe thy
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
XocaIluIaries.

Shakespeares vocabulary is said to have been tho largest used by any English writ CT, and ho had not 25, GOO, but 15, GOO, and of these 300 were used only once. Milton's vocabulary comprised about 5000 words. That of the average educated writer Is said to include about 5000 words, while the average business man uses only about LOGO words. Tho average English laborer has about 400 words at his command. These estimates arc of British origin and are not recent. We're inclined to think that the business man and the mechanic in this country have rather moro extensive vocabularies than these estimates suggest. New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05

Barnes; Bangor mission, supplied by Will liam McPherson; Morris, supplied by H J Horton.
 TUSCALOOSA DISTRICT.
 s L Dobbs, presiding elder.
 Tuskaloosa station, D simpson; Tus- kaloosa circuit, J H Jennings; Bloc ton station, k w Anderson; Calera and Helena, G L Herring; Montevallo cir cult, 0 L Dobbs; Pelham circuit, H Berry; Cottondale and Woodstock, w E Faust; Adger mission, 0 N Holmes; Brookwood station, E B Norton; Northp port station, R NJ Archibald; Mar cumville circuit, E D Emesson; Sipsep, W T Daniel; Gordo, E L Finch; Carrollton, c E Boyd; Millport, F Whitten; Ken nedy, M ; Williams; Marcumvils, Berry circuit, B Baird; Wilmington mission, supplied by M Handley.
 Transferred to North Texas conference w B Bayless, N " Nix, w W Dorman, H Braswell, W Andrews, Sam Gay; Illi- nos, H T Strout; North Mississippi, W M Mcintosh; Florida, w Il Mabry.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
Southern Railway Company Gh
 0DA ~
WFSTERN sYsTFM.

WESTERN SYSTEM.
 Schedule in effect November Is, at q. m. Pullman Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and New York, uniting at At lanta with the great Washington and South western Vestibuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. s. fast mail well known Nos. 35 and 36.
 Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmingham daily at 2:55 p. m., arriving Jacksonville Atlanta to the GreHt Florida Limited.
 The only Southern system. operating limited trains composed exclusively of Pullman draw ing room cars, including Pullman dining car. No other line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washington. ..........2 24 hours. Birmingham to New York. ............ 30 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Meda and Diploma.

The smallest church in the world is at St. Helena, the bishop of which has jurisdic- tion over three clergymen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
sALEsMEN WANTED.
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A nice two-story cottage, six T rooms, on Hickory street, South High lands, convenient to dummy and electric Car. Apply to W. J. Cameron, First National bank,
 no20 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
HELP WANTED,

WYATT ORDERS-THE WORLD-Men and
 w women to work at home. Ipay $s to SIG per week for making crayon pictures, new patented method; any one who can read or write can do the work. day or night, at home; send address; send work at once. H. A. Gripp, German artist, Tyrone, Pa, 12-1-sat&wed-St '
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
FLORENCE DISTRICT.

fLOhfNCE OloIHlCf.
 w Shoemaker, presiding elder.
 Florence station, W F Andrews; Tus. cun bia station, L Jenkins; Pleasant Site circuit, w 0 Driskill; Leighton station, supplied by 8 Hawkins; Leighton circuit, H Hargett; Waterloo and Riverton, T W Hays; Lexington circuit. supplied by Will liam Walker; Cherokee station, A Mad dox; Newburg circuit, Theodore Copelaud; Oakland circuit, W Cowan; Star and Rogersville, supplied by G M Raudde; Russellville station, s Robertson; Puri- tan circuit and mission, H L Booth Shef- field station, J Turner; Frankfort mis- sion, supplied by M L White; State Line mission, supplied by Thomas Scruggs; Colbert circuit, supplied by W Smith; Cloverdale circuit, Chappell.
 aADsDEN DISTRICT.
 FIT J Brandon, presiding elder.
 Gadsden station, B Gregory; McTyeire and mission, 0 L Milliken; Gadsden cir cult, II Price; Hoke's Bluff circuit, B H o Cochran; Ohatchee circuit, supplied by l. Wilson; Piedmont circuit, J W Brad ford; Spring Garden circuit, c " Scale; Center circuit, T A Kerr; Gaylesville cir cult, J o Melton; Spring Creek circuit, R L Crump; Lookout Mountain mission, supplied by B Igon; Fort Payne and Val ley Head, M E Butt; DeKalb mission, R Nicholson; CollinsviIle circuit, s R Lester; supplied by L M Harris; Ashville circuit, T Millican; Springville station, R 1 Walston; Springville mission, supplied by J K Ensey.
 GUNTBR5vILLE DISTRICT.
 z A Parker, presiding elder.
 Guntersville station, F Rogers; War renton mission, M B Johnson; BaiIeyton circuit, M Rice; Blountsville and Hance- vile, D L Parish; Warrior, -; Cleve- land circuit; I Black; Albertsville cir cult, R s Hullett; Langston circuit, w M Wade; Columbus City, supplied by c piled by M Pendergrast; Summit mis- sion, 0 Sims; Philadelphia, D Dye; Warrior and Blount Springs, E w Jones; Mount Pinson and Remlap, Wilson; Walnut Grove, N H Olmstead; Oneonta circuit, W T Patilio; South Hill, W
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05

Pullman buffet sleepers between Birming- ham and Jacksonville. Solid trains through between Birmingham and Albany, connecting at Albany with the Plant system for all po1n Is in Southwest Georgia and Florida. No. makes close connection at Columbus for Union Springs, Troy, Eufaula, Americus. Albany and all intermediate points. COnnec- tions at Savannah with Ocean Steamship com rany's steamers for New York, Boston and the east.
 Sleeping cars on night trains. Macon to Savannah.
 For further information relative to rates, schedules, etc., apply to
 L. A. CAMP, i. P. A., Columbus. Ga. soLON JACOBS, c. A., Birmingham, Ala. A, II. STEVENS, Agent, Birming gham, Ala.
 JACK W. JOHNSON, U. T. A.,
 Birmingham, Ala. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager,
 savannah, Ga.
 J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 savannah, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager. EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
TALLADEaA DISTRICT.
WY Newman, presiding elder.

" NeWman, presldlng elder.
 Talladega station, J Stnrdivant Plant ersville circuit, w Aiken; Fayetteville circuit, T P Roberts; Columbiana circuit, T M Wilson; Wisonville circuit, W A Montgomery; Harpersville circuit, W McD Howell; Coosa Valley circuit, J Warren i; Talladega circuit, J Persinger; Anniston station, F Culver; Glenn Addie and West Anniston, L A Holmes; Oxford and Oxanna, H Leslie; Alexandria circuit, W o Horton; Jacksonville and White Plains, M N Morris Heflin circuit, T o Jones; Muniord circuit, J T Wilkins; D Clanton; agent orphans' home, s P West.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
LAFAYETTE DISTRICT.

R A Timmons, presiding elder.
 Lafayette station, T Morris; Dadeville and Alexander City, H c Davis; Rockford circuit, G G Smith; Wedowee circuit, s J Parrish; Graham circuit, c " Hall; Roan- oke station, F w Brandon; Daviston cir cult, G W Hamilton; TaIlapoosa mission supplied by 0 Carleton; Fredonia circuit, W F Herndon; Lineville circuit, R A Spear; Chulafinee, J T Lane; Penton, G E Driskill; Oak Bowery circuit, z A Dowl- ing; Roanoke circuit, J W Spencer; Camp sion, supplied by c 5 Cole; Hackneyville, H L Matthews; Goodwater, J W Tucker.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
DECATUR DISTRICT.

l. A Darsey, presiding elder.
 Decatur station, A West; New Decatur mission, G L Crow; East Decatur mission, J F Rudisill; Elkmont circuit, P P Riley ]; Leutzville circuit, J c Prince; Athens sta ton, H Hamilton; Athens circuit, F K Hewlett; Cambridge circuit, supplied by A J Lee; Hillsboro and Mooresville, T Mill Ter; Trinity station, W Worsnap; Court land station, D Leith; Town Creek station, GSd " Wilssnn; nsf MGpiton circuit, Hartselle circuit, T Mccain; Somerville circuit, W W Turner; Danvilie circuit, M R Smith; Falkville circuit, w F Sandford; Cullman station, I F Hawkins; Union Hill circuit, supplied by w M Yarbrough; ident Athens Female college, V o flaw kins; agent Athens Female college, W Norton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05

W WANTED-Desirable occupants for two w nicely furnished rooms, with bath room. Apply to Mrs. W. J. Cameron, 732 West Park street, Northsde. no20 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT.
JASPER DISTRICT.

P K BrindIey, presiding elder.
 Jasper station, J Williams Cordova circuit, 5 Smith; Coalburg, W L Rice; i; Corona, w L Hendricks; Fayette station, D A Burns; Fayette district, supplied by " Gregory; LaxaPailila circuit, w w W L Miles; Vernon circuit, supplied by II B Rawls; Sulligent and Quinn circuits, D W Ward; Detroit circuit, Robert Wilson 1; Hamilton circuit, w A Bivens; Beaver creek, " P McGlawn; Carbon Hill, G L Harris; Gamble Mines mission supplied by J V Emerson; Bear Creek circuit, supplied by w w Davis; Double Springs circuit, c Harris; Winston mission, supplied by M c Rivers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05

WANTED-Countyc canvassers for the Weekly w Age-Herald and other publications. No experience or capital needed. We want a live, intelligent worker in every county of the Southern States to canvass for cations. Ladies can do the work we'll as men. No experience or capital needed If you take only two orders q day you will clear $100 per month; but it Is easy to average five or ore orders daily. Our special new plans enable our agents to take an order from nearly every person canvassed. The business Is excee dingly popular, and the work light. Anybody can do it. Write for particulars to Canvassing Department Age-Herald, Bir- mingham, Ala. oct6 d&w-n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05
CONCLUDED THEIR WORK By Naming the Presiding Elders
 and Pastors FOR THE SEVERAL CIRCUITS Methodist Conference at Athens, After a Successful
 Session, AdjournS.
FOR THE SEVERAL CIRCUITS

ATHENS, Dec. 4.-[Special Correspond ence. 1.-The Methodist conference, after a pleasant and highly successful session, ad- journed to meet next year in Gadsden.
 The following were the appoiutme nts:
 BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT.
 SIM Hosmer, presiding elder.
 Birmingham, First church, 0 Morris; Birmingham, St. John, T W Ragan; Bir. mingham, Wesley chapel, H Mccoy; Birmingham, Twenty first avenue, G w Read; Birmingham, St. Paul, w K Simp- son; Birmingham, Trinity and German mission, M M Biaise; Elyton, D M Glenn i; Birmingham mission, M H Wells; Avon- dale, C Howard; Woodiawn, J s Glas- gow; East Lake, D Ellis; Birming ham circuit, w 0 Waggener: Pratt City, 5 R Emerson; Coketon circuit, A Yann; Fairview and Oakland, F l. Gardner; Sun nyside circuit, J Ferguson; Bessemer, D H Hawkins; Bessemer mission, John- ston; Jones boro, V Blythe; editor Advo- cate, Thomas Armstrong;; chaplain to con- victs, E Il HNicholson; Southern University mission, E l. Brown; professor in Southern university, E l. Brown.
 HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT.
 w TT Andrews, presiding elder.
 Huntsville station, L c Branscomb l Huntsville mission, A Thompson; Mad ison station, D 5 Mcdonald; Madison cir cult, -; Meridianville circuit, " Reid; Sharp's Mount mission, supplied by George w Gibson; Stevenson circuit, Hanes; Bridgeport station, L Brittai n Vienna circuit, NJ Igan; New Market and Maysyille, J Crow; Hazle Green circuit, supplied by W J Canterbury; Larkinsville circuit, c " Alley; Scottsboro and Steven son, E Fulmer; Fabius circuit, J R Fuller ton; Paint Rock circuit, W P Mcdonald {; Huntsville Female college, Jones; conference colporteur, J B Andrews; Fri anna circuit, 0 M Hensley; Gurley circuit, l B Sargent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05

ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD COMPANY Effective June 10, 1894.
 ATTALLA TO CALERA.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05


 ALABAMA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
 Direct line to Florida. Schedule in effect November Is, 1894. Lv Birmingham, L. & N...I 30 am 5 l2 pm Lv Montgomery, A. M.. l 8 am 2 40 pm Ar Bainbridge, A. M.,...... 12 55 pm 23 am Ar Thomasville, s. F. w. 03 pm 32 am Ar Waycross, $. F. x W...l 45 pm 30 am Ar Jacksonville, $. F. x w. 20 pmIl2 30 pn Ar Winter Park, s. F. 6 w. 20 ann 02 pr. Ar Barlow, s. F. 6 We'd l 05 pm 50 pm Ar Tampa, s. F. & W...... ......... 3 20 pm Ar Port Tampa, $. F. & W .t......... % pm Ar Gainesville s. F. & W. ........ Q 5i am Ar Ocala, s. F & W........ ........ Il 45 am Ar Savannah, s. F. & W..,.l 30 pm 12 05 pm Ar Charleston, c. 6 S......l | am 3o pm 3:50 a. m train from Birmingham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Jacksonville via Thomasville and Waycross. 3:12p. m. train from Birmingham carries Pullman buffet sleeper to Port Tampa, Fla, via Thomasvlle, Dupont, West Coast Line and the Tampa Bay Hotel
 EFor further information apply to ticket agents or
 LEE MoLENDON, D. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 W. M. DAVIDSON, c. A,
 Jacksonville Fla.
 B. DUNHAM, Gen. Supt.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-05

BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD AND TENNE 5.
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.