davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

mise hsushes. :: = ecxss Essss. eexes easA-
S9xs& 2txsA tsxsa. lsz2s. ltxso. loxI- sxi2
LrMHKR
1eao sess t<x1s y y. ar. clear. COZ Sec tsxit
n. D. estss. GEAR; lyeao sees HoosGnx. Inca.
clear = sA12gles. Ma. L
pKvG&
Twsasy-evs pounds saxss~a neal: Is
poaads pot bromide: 4 pounds es.or&l
kyar4ss. cxys. Essl3; % pounds horsx.
ia4p: ? pouads Sor1x posd; %
salpA: = pounds aluessoues 5 pounds eAmpaar
s.aa. poands sal ammoaisc. COZ. po1Scs
led pct; % POUNDS nstsate pos. p9wss ; ounces
zinc salph. ouzces quisiae sulpa; pounds
ratx poEaaee. ounce pot. rermang. ouaes
norpaia sulpAs ounces eatiiebr1ne: ounces
su1lkamniss 10 pounts "ilhams barber bar
soap ~ pounds vsseline. pure; 70 pounds vase
nne. eszo: pounds lanolins: sPonHds
absorb cotton, J. -; rounds
eoss0n absorb. Carl, J&J. -: 70 pounds
70 pouGds SIR hypo comp 81 sron. pounds ac.d
esroolie. NALL pounds gsnttza. ? 2 : Co;
pounds = { cascNrA. D s CO; pouad sxs 81
nixre: 5 gallons eeaEine. goEnds 10 planbs
sn6aeets souads elk mpls; pounds elk val
megpa. 5rsllogs aqfia ammonia. concs pounds
couch grass' Pa g.; eoa5 ,sa = ds. .s
sx malt et cascsra, P y 4 Co: dexsn toosa
brushes: doseE toilet soap ssil; n dozen ear
9Th =. :, nes s5s a ~ as ne asOPe s
dozen rubber plassers Finch. 10 yards. JAS
dessn powder boxes. med sizs.
dosf1 PHI boxes. Nc ~ = GcEeA CaEneA EAir
pencils. lg; 4deren Paysons ink. Ind; dozen
med glasses. / ounce. grsi: y dezsn David
son's svr. No /: 1909 gms squlbos chlero-
fern; 800 grns ether sulph, squlShs; 100 yards
hi chlor gsuxs, j. & j.: yard issnglRss plaster.
Eesh: ! gross tin ointment boxes. onsca.
gross eorks. gross each. ? s. aud 5; $50 gela-
tine caps, No 1; 90 gelstine caps. Ne ?: =
doxsa vials. s doreB f2-ounce, DOZEN s
ounce. dozen s-ounce. aoxcn 4-oupce. 3 dcsen
S-onnce. dexea 2ounce. dozsn l-ounce.
dozen IS-ounce square or oval. 500 hypo
tabs. norph sui, grains -. p p. 4 Co;
see hypo tabs, morph J. Atropine l-i5o, p y. &
Co: 500 tabs, hyosc, hydro. erom, grains l-so
Nyeth: 1000 Enorph salph TIT. grains lie.
Wyssh; 1000 tartar smstic grain. Nyeth;
1000 tab trlt eslomel. lilo. soda BIC l gratas
1000 tab trit aloin, Is strych i-l2o. hellad -
caseare ~ 1000 tabs trst ealeii sulph = grsins
so pills lsptaudrine l grain, podophygin y
grsin: leo pills csscaFa szgrads gyStns sugar
coat: 500 powder papers. med six.: pounds
lint. card pound package: l l6-ouncs mortar:
pound bismuth suenitrate: pounds olive oil,
pure; pounds ammonia muir powd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

SOCIETY NOTICES
A REASA LODGE, NO -. =. AND A ".
n stated meetings second ard fourth Aon-
daYs 81 each meath b. W. BASS, v. n
A = tsfHns. see.
uHE LADIES or MYSTIC JEWEL RE-
beksi Lodge will give dance Al Brsvers
ball. accisfre street. THURSDAY, september %
ksbesaas aud tb4Ir friends are invited.
L or r.. QUEEN CITY. 40. jail MEN
n. b~rs sra requested 70 attend regular meet
Tag Aondag. September II. 20 meet grand chan
csiloT. Work in Pszs rank. Visiting brothers
waiecns-. HF PARKER. g G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

Five barrels bo3le9 linsesd oil. :, barrels
t1rpsatlne, = . gallons alcohol: - pounds
mineral roof paint, 4 80 pounds Nensilsu red,
low, q N o; SC po2Ecs white lead, q ia o. -
pounds PFnssian blue. - tE o. E9o gog ass putty
IS gallons Japan. - gAlions Japan. rectinsa. -
gallons asphssfnn varnish, s 1czaa ABSORBED
Ia; p.ins psushex. 20 4-iuca, / doIsa as
sorted r0una pAint bTpsass. 4 20 Is@4acL. y
eozea whlieEasa oTushes. :, n dozsn kssso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

NOTICE 10 BRIDGE BUTLpEas-NoTTcE
eeivsd IA l. , o'eleek N Nsa1sy. 0etoesr /.
ise4. tor tbs coasssueten o. TIE following. vls;
speesacxsioas On de in sas sastsor's o:scs fons
pier already cocst-nesedl
2 O3s combination 50 an shout - feet lczx
ls teet vide in tie clear. % support live cad
pounds per square foot for Goor system erlzes
specifications and strain sheet % b Submitted
by bidders
About rs feet Of .three pIies spceo.eh A
wess end OF nriGge. beats rs feet sparf
The location OF the above eesrg Sc ~Pstton's
Plaeo. On Green river.
BIDS must b sealed. endorsed sBid On Bridge
At fstsoa's snd accompanied by cash OF q ee-si-
ned check for $40 payable 20 Fred G&seA.
20 King county in case TIE successful Bidder
fsiss TO eater into contract with good and sun
Gent eonds In double tAe amount OF The con
BIDS must name lump sum for TIE pier and
span and price Ter nneal foot tor tbs approach.
Paymear viii BE made IN warrants drawn on
the road and bridge fuad OF King cannfy. par
tisl payments 10 oe made 81 the option OF the
toara. but nnsi pAyment ten GAYS after tia
contract 10 completed sud hri sge aece rted.
Bridge mnst be rssdy for travel wisaIn 50 DAYS
from date o. approval o. contract
BY order Of the board Of county commission
County Auditor and sx-oracio Clsrk Of the
Boartt
By NATHAN BExAS. Deputy.
isa4
CEALED BIDS Will BE RECEIVED UNTIL.
~ o'clock ,. m. Monday. October Is. 1894. at
the once OF the state capitol commission IN the
city of Olympia, state Of Washington, for all
labor and materials leg airet IN the masonry Of
the foundation and basement. including exea-
vstion for trenches. concrete foottngs. brick and
homework OF ths new state capitol building as
Olympia. wssh-, accord ing 10 the pans and
specifications thereof prepared by Ernest Fiaxg,
architect, now on file IN the once OF the arehi-
tecs, in the old capitol building in Olympus.
wash.
Bidders are required TO furnish samples OF ell
brick and stone proposed 70 be used. with tesss
thereof.
Attention is called to section seven q. chap
ter lbs. rage 4ol. session laws of lseS, portion
of which section Is ss follows.
"rhe performances of every contract shall be
secured BY bond to the state OF Washington in
sum not less than one-Quarter OF the contract
price, secured by two % securities qualifying
in double the amount OF the bond, each Of
whom shall De bona ice resident OF this state.
said bond 20 be conditioned for the isithful
performance of said contract
Zach bid shall be accom- psnted by q similar
bond conditioned for the execution and faithful
performance OF q contract In accordance with
said bid If the same shall be accepted by the
beard"
The right is reserved TO reject any and all
bids.
Bids should BE- addressed to state capitol
building commission, Olympia, WISH.
Envelopes should be marked, Bids for Foun-
dation and Basement"
b ank bonds Will be furnished to intending
bidders on application 10 the secretary OF the
capitol commission. Olympia. Wash.
J. II. MeSRAW,
i. K GRIMES.
JOSEPH :. ALLEN.
CHARLES +. MuNDAY.
EDMuND RICE,
Commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ registration books of that portion OF Column
haa precinct outside OF the corporate limits Of
the town of Columbts. are now open At my
ofiee fold Office of the Rainier Avenue Com
pany in Celumbisl, and ali citizens o. that por-
ton Of the precinct are notified that they must,
in order TO vote az the next general election.
register under the provisions OF the registration
Law. The books viii DO closed October II. 1924
b r. SHAW.
Registration OEicsr OF Colum oaR Precinct
Dated at Columbia this 18th DAY of Septem-
Der. A. D. Isa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

rOITcY-Tks bussae<s e9es os tse PosT-Is-
1kIE4sKxcxx Is op~n EatA Il p "a: ssa1sy
s1rs a -. 70 p N CsAzss1sa aassrs4ssr
.ssnts ~slI - see4sved up 70 MA tzza&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

<DrxHrrssxg sorrok

A1ws<tsssss@ass nneer fhs bead e i1aA
Foau1 Fgs sac, Per Fest snz st1stszs
wanses ~fH - gnssrss1 a. sss rxas 81 eszi
word ss1a fassrsson. Faxnsus aiwsys In al
ssaee Va 2dvsrtsssssass Esesavse IaE isza tasa
= eenf4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

A4vsrtas1zsns= will - s4esivef ss srszcA
erscsx Of the F0sr-IsrELIEsxscEz a..
TACOMA EEREAu - iiIG FaesAs kFsznss
Tbomss sazanss1s. Msnnxsx.
PORT IOwNsEED -Frsnrn & SyvfnKsg
BEIIgNGHAM BAY BrREAr-Ssw Whist
con, eernsr Hei1y and Canoe ssrsetS o. A.
Culver. Manager.
TIE fogsowfnx letters swat advertisers at tais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

FOR ssLE--AoRfGAGEs FoR 4 -
IL $50; Aosrai discount Rox ~ - A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

IT., LoAN-sl.so oF FRlvATE HoxsY :
!. or yearS On resi- eStASs rns,s~.
room ees Seas1ae NstsonAl Baak suss,ss.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

PRIVATE MONEY To LOAN on 49,
security. Reoaa I'D - aire-I La r.sr 49,, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

ESeR sALE-sissee WORTH cI.AI1.2TSs -.
BToSer.H Collins hieck I
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
TERSELY TOLD.

Matinee at O'Brien's this afternoon.
 You can buy shoes cheap at O. H. Frau cis', 1022 Second avenue.
 T. 0. King is receiving large shipments of shoes, bought almighty cheap. Cash talks. You can buy shoes very low there.
 John Vary, a negro, was arrested last night by Officer Armstrong on charge of being wanted in Decatur. It is thought that Vary is the negro who is wanted for the murder of a man in Decatur about a year ago..
 Sheriff V. H. Fuller of Cullman county was in the city last night on his way to Aberdeen, Miss. after a criminal named Aired. Aired is we'll known in north Ala bama, and is wanted for arson, jail break ing and other offenses.
 The tSpider and Fly' company will ap- pear at matinee at O'Brien's today and also tonight. The living pictures will be presented in all their grandeur, and are highly praised by the press wherever they have been seen as models of neatness and artistic effect.
 The ladies of the Methodist church at East Lake last night gave an oyster supper at the pavilion. The students of the East Lake Atheneum were out in body. The supper was also attended by the Huey Guards and the ladies made financial suc- cess of the affair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
PERSONAL.

Col. A. 0. Hargrove of Tuskaloosa was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. and Miss Crawford of Mobile are the guests at the Morris.
 Mir. ". H. Brooks of St. Louis is in tue city Interviewing the shoe merchants. Col. Willis c. Clark of Mobile, member of the Alabama railroad commission, is registered at the Morris.
 T. c. King is selling ladies low shoes at most any price. Canister S6 and $7 shoes now S4.50. PleaseTsee that SS calf skin shoe, now S1.95.
 A. G. Smith, Esq, returned last night from Montgomery, where he had been to attend the meeting of the state democratic executive committee. Maj. T. G. Garrett went down to Mont gomery yesterday. He will return to Bir- mingham in about ten days and then go on to Washington from here.
 MT. Oliver Chalifoux will leave this morning for Chicago for sh ort trip. Mrs. Chalifoux, who has been in Chicago for some days, will return with him.
 W. M. Spencer and wife, Master William M. Spencer Mrs. s. B. A. Spencer and Mrs. Elvyra Tyree of Gallion, Ala. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Spencer, South Highlands.a is
 Dr. B. Frank Griffin of Houston, Tex, is spending few days with. his cousin, Mr. F. j. Tarrant, at Elyton. He will go from here to Nashville to complete his studies at Vanderbilt.
 Rev. W. M. Eldridge of Carthage, N. O., arrived last night to spend the next two Sundays with the Second Presbyterian church of this city, Avenue Q, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
 Mir. c. M. Luttrell and two little daugh- ters of Brewton, Ala, are visiting rela- tives in the city. Mir. Luttrell iH a member of large hardware firm of Brewton and ethe AGE HERALD' 8 special correspondent at that point. a,4z O., stopped over on his return to visit his brother, F. 0. McEwen. MT. McEwen has the praise of the Cleveland democrats in Memphis for the solid work he did. 'Rah for Cleveland and solid democracy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13

pressed feelings, weaknesses, bearing down sensations and in many other ways which women fully understand, but un- fortunately do not realize. Now, these things are not uncommon or necessarily dangerous, but unfortunately they are too often allowed to run along. There are certain times when they are worse, of course, and should be then most carefully guarded. Long life, health, hap piness and all it implies will result if proper care and tho right means are used. Sick ess, disease, un' appiness and premature death are certain to come if they are neg lected. I know of but one thing to do in such cases, and that is to guard against the first approaches of. Bright's disease-guard against it as you would plague. Use the only known remedy for this great modern trouble, which is Warner s Safe Cure. been proven by years of test and experience to be the only remedy. Women have found it to be friend in need' on which they can rely when h trouble, and 1t has never failed. l know nothing about 1t except from the effects have seen 1t produce, but l do know that it is pure, palatable, power full, and that it does what nothing else can do.'
 ; Mrs. E. V. Whitcomb of Kenosha, Wis.,, says:
 ''Four years ago I was a very sick -Wnman. rThe doctor called the difficulty there was help for me. At about that time Warner Safe Cure came to my notice. I resolved to try it,and was much surprised after one weeks trial to find myself i'm proving. used a bottle every week for about three months, living up strictly to the directions for diet given on bottle, and I have not been sick day since. I take bottle now and then to keep my blood in good order. In my judgment, owe my life to this wonderful medicine, the best that was ever discovered.''
 Mrs. Whitcomb's experience is only one of many thousands that could be cited. Do you not think the above truths are wor thy your careful consideration? ~
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
BOTH OF THEM ACCEPTED

FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 12.-What threatened to be stormy meeting of the. spinners this morning turned out 10 bo rousing demonstration of confidence in favor of Robert Howard and the other leaders of the Mule Spinners' association. After warm session yesterday the execu- tivecommittee decided to make two recom- lmeudations to the general meeting to be held today. The first was that the propo- sition of the manufacturers should be adopted, as follows:S That the spinners re- turn to work under a reduction of, 5 per cent. If the margin holds at s5 cents, as at present, for sixty days, the other 5 per { cent will be restored..A fit declined to 66 cents or below, the per cent will be in- creased to 10 per cent reduction.
 The second recommendation was that if it was voted to return to work Monday morning the members should receive an- other weeks strike pay, because 1t would be ten days or more after Monday before they would receive any wages.
 After the meeting had iheard the report of the executive committee opposition was manifested because the margin of 85 cents was too high and because no one but the spin ners was granted concession. Sec- retary Howard took the floor and began an address to the spinners. He called to their mind that winter was approaching, and that the propositions that were offered were made after all means had failed to secure better terms. He expressed regret that the weavers and carders were not treated fairly by the manufacturers, and said they had made long, protracted, heroic and noble fight, and they deserved recognition.
 He said that the fact that the manufactur- CTS had offered the spinners a compromise while they were still in the strike was the greatest victory ever won by the Spinners' union. While 1t was not all that the coW. mittee wanted, it was all that they could get, and in keeping with his regular policy she would say to the men, stTake a half loaf hyou can't get 2 whole one.
 "You have brothers and sisters and mothers,'' said be-. "and will you see them starve when something is offered to you?''
 This exclamation broke down all opposi- tion and Howard sat down amid the cheers of the excited men. The two propositions recomm mmended by the committee were adopted.
 The result of the meeting is hailed with delight in the city, but there is still great deal of indignation expressed because all of the employees have not been treated alike.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
A CLEVER PERFORMANCE.

PROF. K. P. SPEEDY MAKES A DARING
 JUMP INTO SHALLOW WATER FROM A
 TOWER.
 Prof. K. P. Speedy, the great shallow water jumper, who leaps from a 90- foot tower headforemost into feet of water, repeated this wonderful performance at East Lake last night. x gs-y
 Right in front of the pavilion is tower 90 feet high. Upon this MT. Speedy climbs, and, after cracking few jokes, at given signal he leaps into the air and falls f atly until within Q few feet of the surface of the water, when he makes Q sudden dive and disappears under the water, only to emafn out of sight for an instant.
 The feat is a wonderful as we'll as a risky one, and the manner in which it is done by this performer is decidedly clever.
 The performance at night is done under illumination, and is beautiful indeed. A large crowd of people were in attendance last night.
 Professor Speedy will jump again this afternoon at o 'clock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
ALAS! THEY DO NOT KNOW. This Is the Great Trouble With
 Many Women. AND THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE A Prominent Professor Gives Some Timely Hints Which , Are Amply Confirmed
 by FactS4s
 
 
AND THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE

"Women dc not realize the cause of tn cir troubles. '' The president of a medical college who uttered these words looked very solemn;, was very sad. He had just seen hopeless case of a charming woman who was near to death.
 ''In nine cases out of ten, he contin- ued, 1.-the causes of women s troubles are the same. and yetit is seldoms realized by their friends, themselves or theirphysicians. Thousands of women are in the first stages of Bright's disease of the kidneys. The symptoms are shown by headaches, de-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to it's presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
Sheriff's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of an agreement in writing ID entered into by the defendant in this cause, said cause being from the city court of bama5 T will sell the following described property on Monday october 1b, 1894. dur ing the legal hours of sale, on the premises in Jonesville, in said county, to- wit; Is cSk
 Tha entire stock of groceries, drugs, no- ti0nss and all other merchandise. store furnt. f in a certain store house in Jonesville, which was levied on by mo on the Ilth day of October, 1894 under and by virtue of a writ Qf attach ment issued from said court, wherein McMil- Ian Lee Company was plaintif and w. H. Pow CTS wa Adefendant. ses
 Dated this, 12th day of October, 1894.
 e. M. MORROW,
 Sheriff of Jefferson county, Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
On Sale This Week.

4o-inch Ladies' Cloth, all colors and bla ok, Boyss and Girls Merino Undersuits, vests with either pants or drawers to fit, from to 16 years, at 200 for the two garments, a 10c Fine Plaid Serge Suitings at SC yard.
 Canton Flannel at 31So y.,o, yard. c ranging in price from 10c to 200, all at 90 each.
 Towels, 1I2 yards long and nearly % of
 Cents 35c and 4Oc Handkerchiefs, the finest you ever saw, at for 25c.
 Oxidized Silver Tooth picks and Match Holders, on trays filled with finest quality as- sorted Hairpips. @ worth 25c, for :,o.. DC: o., Ladies' s5c and 4oc Ribbed Vests, long Gents French Guyot suspenders, worth 400,
 ohildren,s Fast Black 1x1 Ribbed Hose. Cents s5 Suits Fine Lambs Wool in white and camel hair, at si 90 a suit. or S1 each. and osse. ISsa hSdSso :, Sterling Silver "Little Bfownie'' Stick Pillow Case Laces, inches wide, 2Isc.
 Linen Torchon Lace, about of an inch
 Ladies' Extra Fine 400 Hermsdorf Black Hose at ? pair for 45c. and Hermsdorf's 25o Ladies' Fast Black. Full Seamless Hose. double heel and toe. at 1oc pair. - Plain White Damask for making hem- stit tched and drawn thread Table cloths and Napkins, at $1. 25, worth $2.60. soc Turkey Red Damask at 3oc, and other fine Ts9sa Linen sH aad ass at price,
 Cents $2.5O to $5 Umbrellas, extra fine goods, at $I. 25 to $l.76 each.
 15c and 200 Embroideries, worked in heavy Nansook, at SC and 10c yard.
 $1.25 and ST. 50 Blankets at soc and COG pair.
 Until we move the above goods can be found at
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
A NATIONAL BANK INTERESTED IN

NATIONAL BANK INTERESTED IN A
 CLOTHING HOUSE GOES UNDER.
 KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 12.-The Buffalo County National bank closed it's doors to- day. The closing was caused by $19, ,000 judgment against the Sands clothing house, in which the bank was interested, and couple of directors demanding their deposits.
 The Sands clothing house was closed at the same time, but no other business houses have been affected so far as known. The assets and liabilities are not yet known. Following so closely on the failure of the First National bank yesterday, the closing of the bank today has caused great uneasi- neSa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13

Heidt-Nelson Coal and Lum- Der Company---COrona and Carbon Hill coal and lumber. Telephone 943. Avenue A, be- tween 2Oth and 21st streets.
 sep9 3m 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
TO BUSINESS MEN.

Advertisers who may insert their an- nouncements in tomorrow's Sunday 's) issue of the aE-HERALD are guaranteed circulation not only in the homes of Bir- mingham and vicinity, but the AaE- HER. AID will carry them into every city, town, ;, village and hamlet in northern and central Alabama, thus presenting map of busy Birmingham to the trading population of this entire section..f
 Have you,a place in the picture? If not, send in your order today. People are read ing these days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
THE FIRE SUBDUED,

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 12.-The fire in the after-hold of the Spanish steamship Pawlina, lying in the outer roads, was sup. pressed last night. This morning the hold was pumped out, and the work of dis charging the cargo was begun. Five huh dred bales in the hold have been brought to the city badly charred. The damage to the cargo is now estimated at }2O, ,00O, fully coy- cred by insurance. The steamshi ip is re- ported uniujured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-13
Gasoline stoves repaired Gossett's, 2OO5 2d ave.
SHORT DAY QUESTION,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 12.-This morn ing's session of the International Typo graphical union was principally devoted to the discussion of the short day question. The original motion was that after Septem- work. It was finally decided that the motion be referred to referendum. A motion to levy ar assessment of per cent on the wages of all members to establish a shorter hour fund was adopted.