davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Saturdays Markef.

It must be diflcult person whose taste can
not be satisfied with the good things on sslsI in
the Washington markets at this season Of the
year. Every fruit and vegetable Of even distant
countries well our own home productions
are displayed in the most tempting fashion at
all possible prices - ~ -
Besides fruits, flowers, and vegetables, gro
ceries of all descriptions with market basket to
carry them home in, as wei as dishes and utsn-
siis for cooking and serving them, arc ali there
ready for buyers Tho contrasts and arrange
ments of the stalls sfornnsorpleasng picture, and
there are n goodly number Of people who Just go
there see it ali, for the big Central market is
certainly one of the ..sightss or the city well
worth seeing, and the other markets are not far
behind in displaying their attractivenesa
Quotations to-day vary but little in regard to
the vegetables and fruits brought from the
South, but as our own producers are bringing
forward theirs all persons can be suited at
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Local Coxeyana.

Chief of Police, Major Moore, said yesterday that
the Coxey army can parade down Pennsylyania a
avenue II it does SO in an orderly manner. They
cannot march into the Capitol grounds
Attorney General Olney has telegraphed to
Railroad Company recommending that hereaf-
ter, in case ethes'commonwealrp parties tempt TO
seize or interfere with the properly Of the railroad
company, application be made first TO the. local
state tribunals for protection
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
WHEN yIoLINs WERE PLAYING LOW

The violins where playing low,
As violfns have often played;
The music was no softer then
Than music often is, they said
Behind some portiers, close 1rawn,
just of the hall, where light was dim,
lheard voice, demure and soft,
And tits is what she said to him:
"Love is lottery, you know,
And Cupid's blind-his aim nskance.
But since you ask I'll tell you Tom,
My luck is good in games OF chance"
What more she said no one viii know,
Nor even what he answer made
But still the yiolins playedlow,
As vfolfns have often played
y Yale Record
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Statesmen VINO Arc Sick.

PTTTsBURq, Pa, April Ex-senator Quay is re-
ported to be very Ill at his home at Beaver. He
had srranged a political conference here this
6tsrnoof ana to attend -tns 'Hhericns Glib
banqdst tb-tIght; bnt no was unable 10 leats
his home. J He was taken Sick Hbout two weeks
teo, butit was known to the general pub1ic- His
anlfction Is one that may.take him OF without
much warning. He Is in weaker condition
than is generally believed. ,iA st-H
'-ScHESECTADS, n. Y, April 27.-Congressman
Schermerhorn is worse to-day -.
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
- ---sr--.------s- -----.-
Fuss of Two Eiremen.

Assistant Foreman: :Patrick:.K Moore of Fire
Station No. Z. was arrested yesterday on
charge Of assault. The warrant was sworn
out by Foreman Frank Wagner, of the same
station. The trouble occurred Thursday.
Wagner ordered Moore to mend hose cart,
but he- refused to do so, and struck Wagner
with his fist. The case will be settled in the
Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Elevated Track Controrsrsy.

The bill to elevate the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks in this city came before subcommittee
of the HouseDistrict Committee yesterday for a
final hearing Messrs. Heard, Richardson, Rusk,
Abbott. Meredith, and Harmer constituted the
subcomnfittee. Aessrs FrizzeH and Tucker, of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Association, ap-
peared for the-bili and Vice President King and
General Agent Alvey. of the Baltimore and Ohio,
represented that company. Tho committee de.
cided TO permit both sides in the controversy to
submit briefs and statements in writing within
ON a Ixaasa
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Presidential Nominations.

nominations to the Senate:
Justice-Harry E. Briggs, to be attorney Of the
United States for the western district Of Wiscon-
sin. -
Postmasters-Fletcher A. Cutler, Eureka, Cal
John o., Miller, BakersneId, Cal; Thomas W:
Ahern. Naugatuck. Conn; John r. Heasion,
Winchester. Ind; Thomas j. Smith, Frankfort,
Ind; Edwin s. Hargis, Pecomeke, City, Md;
Henry Temmick, Ellicott City,Ad: Lemuel "
Rochester n. H.; Eleazer c. Converse, Newport,
n. H.; Maurice j. Herlihy,Wiiton, n. H.; John
H. Hirt. Wilmington. Ohio; Frank NJ Root,
Berea, Ohio; William R. Sander, Kutztown, Pa
Isham j. Pringle, Marlin, Tex; Mary H 8 Long,
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Injured By a Failing Wall

Five workrnen we're constructing a vault in
Congressional Cemetery yesterday afternoon,
about 2 O'Clock, and the masonry caved in,
pfnioning the men to the ground William
Williams a bricklayer, received serious injuries
about the back, anu was taken to the hospital of
the washington asylum where he VIII be con-
fined for several days with his injuriea The
ether men were only slightly bruised sf s
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
The Time Has Expired.

The period of thirty days allowed Judge
Charles D. Long, OF Michigan, to file addi-
tional evidence in his pension claim has ex-
pifed. The pension win Be at ohce cut down
to $50 month. The reduction will be con-
tsstsd. and Il is the discrimination Of counsel
to Ultimately carry the ease to the United
States Supreme Court s-ss' --A-. NirF'.Ss
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
A Sensation for Reading.

REApIsG,- Pa, 4prr z-Edecided sensation
was created this afternoon wien me attotntys
for Mrs Marie Lauer prousht an action in trss-
pass against Rebecca Pottieaerto Tecovef DAM
ages FOR the alienation Of the affections of her
husband, George Lauer. No declaration of par
ticulars has yet been filed by Mrs Bauer's coun-
sci, but the'siiit was this afternoon entered In
the prothonotaries.offlce Mrs Lauer, It is said
claimS150GO0 damages rt.' - . = -
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Bischoff Concerts Concluded.

The final concert of the course so successfully
given by Ord. ". Bischoff occurred last night at
the Congregational church with large andi-
ence DR. Bischoff was as usual, the main at
tina Lucas, Miss Cora Nj. Boyd, Miss Dorothea
Byrde Rogers, Mrs. De Rossett, Mrs Nellie VIII
son Shir-Cfi1e, Mrs N. Oyster, Mr. Douglass
q. Miller Mr.. j. H. Kaiser, and Mr. Elphonz0
YOuugs, irHa ~ ars FiftH ~ l-s'ft sI'''Ii
The Washington times., 1894-04-28

Asparagus, larg Q
punches, 30 cents;
small lunches, ,l5 cents.
Cauliiiower, 15 cents
q head.
New cabbage, from
8 TO 10 cents q head.
" Tomatoes, IS cents a
pound, - :. y
String beans, 25 cents
per quarter peck
New onions, three
punches for 8 cents;
Bermudas, Is cents a
basket.
t5ettuce, three heads
for 10 cents. s.
Radishes, long reds,
5 cents Per bunch for
best 3 cents fer second
size; three punches
white radishes for 10
Cents. 1870 +,
Eggplant, 10 and 12
centa
Cucumbers, three for
10 cents. -, : .
Rhubarb, 8 cents q
bunch.
Strawberries, 80 cents
a box. The season Tor
southern berries about
over and Norfolk crop
not yet In.
Pineapples, from Is
to % cetts apiece. !;
Lemons, 10 and 15
cents n dozen. III I
Shaddocks, 5 cents
apiece. -:si ---
Bananas, 10 and l2
cents a dozen.
Oranges, 30 TO 30
cents per dozen.
Apricots, California
canned, Is cents per
can.
Peaches, canned, Is
and 20 cents per can.
Pickles - olives, 10
cents a pint. 80
Nited caulifiower, 10
cents a pint. l-fi :
Cucumbers, 10 cents
q dozen. -'
Pineapple preserves,
25 cents q pint.T -
Butter, 20 TO As cents
per pound. 7-
Butterine, 20 to 30
per pound.
Eggs, g dozen for 25
cents.
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Mrs. Lease Is III.

RICHMOND, Ind, April s7.-Mrs Mary..E Lease,
the Kansas reformer, who spoke here to-day in
company with Mrs. Helen NJ Gouger, was taken
suddenly Ill tonight at her hotel, and it was
thought for while she was dying physician
viewed her and pronounced it heart disease
She ienow somewhat better - ,.,r
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
For the pi,hi;c,s Hea1,h

A lecture win be given by Prof William p
Mason, of Troy, N T., on "Certain Features Of
some European Water Supplies nds,their
Relations to Public Health" at Columbian Uni
versity on Monday, April 30, at p M The pub
lie are cordially invited "si.-e
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Eridav Nights Session session

Last nights session of Congress heard a
spirited and personal debate between Talbert,
Of South Carolina, and Picker, Of South Da-
kota. There was a great dead of confusion
for awhile. No quorum was present and the
House adjourned at 1880. - - =
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Baker Is Released

BALTIMORE, Nd, April a7.-Manager HanIon
has released Pitcher Kirtley Baker from the Bal
timore baseball club, as it has been shown after
repeated trials, that he is ineffective before
League batters. --.-s--r ae ~
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Long Case dismissed

The proceedings in law and equity against
Commissioner Loehren in the Long pension
case was dismissed without prejudice yester-
day on motion of Judge Longs attorne vs..
The Washington times., 1894-04-28

hVab>rto prO ! otSDs
Poultry, Is cents q
pound.
Spring chickens, 35
cents a pound.
Veal, Is and 20 cents
per, pound for roast;
veal outlets, % cents
per pound of the
round. -.E ~ >
Roast rib, IL cents
and l2cents per pound.
Lamb, fore leg, IL
cents n pound; breast,
10 cents a pound.
Lamb, hind quarter,
is and 20 cents per
pound.
Rack of mutton, IS
cents a pound. -
POrterhouse steak,
20 cents per pound.
Loin steak, IS cents
per pound. ?. - =
Chuck steak, 10 cents
per pound
Boiling pieces, fresh,
s and II cents per
pound. 49, rs
Bullion, l2 cents per
pound.
9Corned beef, from 8
TO 10 cents for best
pieces,
Ham, IL cents; cut,
10 cents per pound.
New potatoes, ,9eents
quarter peck -----t
sBakery-Bread,5 ,5cents
per Loaf. Raised rolls,
] dozen tor 10 cents.
Cookies, 10 cents per
dozen.
Pies, from s to 25
cents.
Cake, from 10 cents a
pound to -.
Teas, from 40 cents q
pound TO 81. %. -
2 Coffee, from 20 to As
cents per pound.
Coffee sugar,sa cents
per pound.
Fish-Shad, % cents
for 3-pound shad.
Rockfish, ls cents a
pound. -
Herring, fresh, 10
cents a bunch P
Perch, 12 cents a
bunch. -
Smells, 12 cents a
pound.
Dressed catfish, 10
cents a pound or 10
cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
Secretary Herbert in New York.

At the annual banquet of the Grant Memorial
Society held last night at the Waldorf hotel in
New York, Secretary of the Navy Herbert de-
Hvered very feeling address. A.
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
New YORK Stock Exchanre.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers', Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. e
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
WASHINGTON, D. c.. APRIL %. 1894.
The Weather To-day

The Weather To-day.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, continued warm and generally fair
weather. but thunder storms are likely to oc-
cur in the afternoon; south winds.
The Washington times., 1894-04-28
"DEL RAY"

Is rapidly assuming the appearance OF q
suburban town. Grading streets. laying
sidewalks. planting trees, etc. Prices win
be $50, 800. $50, or 5oc., Fl and s1.5o
weekly
No interest, no notes, no taxes, but, on
the contrary. we insure your life for
amount of your purchase.
Don't put it of, but go down and look
at the property before opening day.
Our representatives are on the ground
at all times, including shnday.
Wood, Harmon 8 Co,
525 Thirteenth ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1894-04-28

Citizen George Francis Train was at the
Capitol yesterday. He was in rather nom
communicative mood after his police court
experience of the day. but listened patiently
to what was said, and in personal appearance
was hardly distinguishable from the usual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
Un iuea clemente:

-Pero senor, decfa 81 acusado, Sc
gun certifcaci6n facultativs, 20 no podre
cumplir los Oinoo aiies de presidio q que
ne sondenan.
El juo1.-Por cusnto q Jurado 10
rsoomisnda 4 Ia clemencia del Tribunal,
, vista la crftioa condioi6n en- que usted
50 enouentra, el Tribunal reveca la sen
tencia de oinoo aiios de preside conmu-
tdndOla por prisi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18

En- la ciudad del dos tres
oompre una cuart0 teTcera,
J IN cuartG tras Ia primerG
q un tratante que tOdO -.
Amigo leotor, ya res
cue este es IN caso senoillo,
mas 81 dos cuatrO = muy pile
me engaio, 10 vi despu9s.
Pues estaba 81 animal
tan malo sin 20 contarlo,
que pensaba abandonarlO
q las resultas del NAL.
Por fin. IN baflo tomo
en- la tercia, , por mi susrts
PrGnaG anUersa cuarta y fReTta
desde entonces So quedo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18

aRANDRs MALES GRANDRs RKMRDIOs.-Cuando
amPobreoimento organize aniqula Ell cuerp0 el oa
prtus So nponN devolver a sstema nervi0so toda 10
tueFEa vigor; dc ahi Ia indication especial del "Ff
QsrGG ~ CerebS6 dc Urici conceptuados por los me
ucos mas em1nentes como 81 FeeoNsttkfssts peas
ose 81 VtSlisAdoF mas rapdo de las personals Gfbs
sNtteGs pfuebes0 para ceFroborAr tales vrtudes u
reconocidas alabadas por los enfsrmos que 10 ha
lomado De yenta para ID isla de Puerto-Rico r. Gu
N0Rmetys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18

11L1o11oA D "I4A OoERaaRoHDHNWA N PEs-nrCs" les
bezaR cCsoeido eR racOn leRada ID jovsn de Saint
gauga
Su cuts parcels ms blaRCe atR con e tYais nsRro-
muy Honclo tan eatEsChe que dibujaba msgniAsas
foHmas-Que levabR pUssto.
-lHa namado l. HanoEa7 -p1eguAt6 Con dessnvsl-
turR
LA asneEa - aba1rs-djo 81 anna ~
LA ssnora pod1fa Iali1
-IQuS dia 90 hoy7
-Mi6TcoleT.
-IYal
La "aenoTa' medic - insesper6 sn sl divEn 70 do
rs casg de AEevo, exsamandos
Para qu67 :. No hay eartaS3
-si as hubisss haside, Il ssnoga sabs bisa sua no
ID hHbisya hssho espsrar.
mo me ha sGsrito desde hass os ho diasl-mu mn.
y6 con tono tH6gico.
La dOnaela trat6 dc eoRlclsIla.
-seYk que d asnOr eosde BenuarS volyor A0 m ma
msnto otEo-. Tai vsz este "a en POinl
La dana hiEo m nusvo esluelze, as apcy6 gobya a
baxo isquierdo ayarx6 haca Il tknapea no.
vi6 ID eaeszR
-Hahrk negado hoy-diio-sysH No ovtsbs sn Ps1la.
II ftk aegura de eso d ssnora1-inanu6 cen mali
cia Ii donsela
u nehora csntsGt6 sin yaclar:
81
Al uluno tieaps hiso m mevimisnto bruase !. i.
vant6 cocc5 delanta Dc Il shlnones, vuea de espa
das 6ata. s..
-M-rspisi6;- 80 d las tssu. susA ssua del
eeade ~ ssads aataha au'snte, No q ana Idea ma j6
eubi y suaIsa.,,, ,IlaEaha III llave 80 1atEk
= Gala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
AHq nm NA7Aa

suI fnunaa IL lsnsbAA anplsmsnts Rainuads.
AlguaaH vsssa IL araaban bsToassa.
TedoH eRRanAbaR.
N 81 fonde 40 era nj baToReEa nj yiHda dc BYe
mont
Uaisamsnts n nstario hubieYa poaids aabs1 n vsY.
dAdor0 nombxe.
gu paHtida de BIZ AtiGm0 dacla:
"Luisa. .RaimUnda Oellinet, Aacida BeIavlle hiia
natuHal dc BsRtA Oolnst vida ecmparRs sorista dc
tsatxos EssRndaEioa"
Bmla Oelliaas AAbia mzezts a. ID misera, oemo ha.
biA vivido.
81 AiiA haba tsnida mas Eusrte OutOataba N trsn
de mRiS1 olegAKte
Tsaia sochsiy tTss cIiadeV adsmfu de Felipe d CO.
ohsYo que dsbia iaAaz eBgaa baasants maI de Ju
lin BEeut
Poaos aas dsSpues de IL satHada de Resa On q slma
e6R do AoEsa de ID eAs 1sal ESQ de Ian nueye de 4
nsohs prmsI pso del rstsEdo hots o. IN sIeRan.
gabiNats la1eaamsnta anWebado, mujsY envueta
psRadsT de pelucks do esoH verbose auieto
taue por soEd6n tue 'ts fsxble 10 vsz, cen les
Eubaa bsos EaeOgd0H HebR0 Ia RRcs, fexmande eaaeo
asaba tendioaien dvaR, Les hTa8os poRadca bae
sabsza dAndo mUastlas iRsqrivesas 10 Hu cansanco
akRNimisRta
mi gabinats eHtaba d6biTmsAte aumbrsdo nay ma
Eoa mpaR, velaaa peR nmeBsa PantalA da emasiea "a
locada sobEs m tHaAsPaxeRte do color sEal csro
Mn ID shimsnsG ardia an bHen fAega.
La mHjsS del peRaaoE Dc peluahs sx endi6 Il h,aso
tee6 sl bct5M do m tImbTs
CRI sa ssguida = abai6 usa pusxta snts6 ma M.
Lpa Mss vlsisEes Del Nszvap, Hen 4 psinssA III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18


VEna
0didoa &Y@8 JA0F0eui Ri0R Faraaok
a-AREOIBO EORcc AgsRfs
Man k9at0@ FraRtara. 1Az&ssssas ae.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
ECOs DEL Ola

ECOS DEL Ola
yQue cOsas tan peregrinas
Las del Cura de Salinas!
6u voz,
La pldtica Il torminar,
Debio oen fucrza gritar:
fRedi6sl"
lPor Il Santa Pilariea
Cue el reverendo Sc explioa
Bien mall
Con que Spor scr de tragon
No puede usted ser sant6nf.
lQu6 talf -.
IQue no le impcrta usted NADIA
De Ia prensa l. algaradf
Isl, oh?
1Que usted por NADIA 50 apura?
iCarambola, sefior Oura
lOl6.. OLD
ST On Salinas no hay paciencia
Vera vueatra revereAeia
Que IN dia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18


81 - que Is oratoria arreoia,
Sc le va qusdar IL Igleaia
!. Vacfa.
Lo s6: primsro 81 alna
Olvida d sentiments,
Primero 81 movimiento
Sc aoabar& del mar,
Primero dan alaunos
De mano al incensario,
Que 81 eanje mon0tarie
Nos puoda visitar.
Rana6n Mars0 Torres.
VUO DE- OR0H0 s,:: R::;ss, g AZ. q:
CosEOHA DB 1869.
Este excelents vine ha ado analigAdo cientfACa
mente en- 81 Laboratogio Quimico Municipal de ogtr
cudad vista de Ia pFopoFcionalidad ynoPmalidad
de sus compromises pFindpales. fuA deeaRado Vtas
b1sRe e@eNse de taspHreses noOivas Ia salud O0r
kfcado que atestigua las excelencian del VINO DH
LOGROrO, 10 pogeen disposition de los que quieRas
verlo. los unicos aGentes que suscTibGn.
8ebrtRs &s EMfsS y O.
Los pPecios por cuarterelas sen muy m&&l00
LA do0ama de betallas vale t9-26.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
Sewing Machines.

We are general agents for the world-re- noTped Wheeler X Wilson Sewing Machines. We eeard the new No. as the best machine the world makes. We also furnish needles, oil and attachments for all sewing machines. If you want anything in this line call on us.
 GILBERT CART FER & CO.'S Music Store. se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
Effect of Frost on Green Masonry.

Conclusions arrived at by an Austrian society of engineers and architects after a series of experiments made last winter to determine the action of cold on masonry, arc that in brick masonry laid in frosty weather mortars into which any part of lime enters should not be used. Roman cement mortars behave fairly well under such conditions, and portland cement mortars give good results. The use of warm water gave somewhat better results, and salt materially increased the resistance to frost. With rubblo masonry, using either sandstone or limestone, lime mortar was out of place, and Roman cement nor tar gave poor results unless mixed with salt. Portland cement mortar behaved we'll specially with tho addition of salt. The final recommendation of the commit tee Is that in laying brick or rubble ma sorry in winter to use only portland ce- ment mortar, mixed with salt if possible.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LADIES' AUxIL- IARY OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
 The following is the programme of the Athletic club exhibition to be given Thurs day evening, at the Young Men 5 Christian association rooms, for the benefit of the Ladies' auxiliary; r.
 l. Indian club dtill-Class.
 2. Horizontal bar-Messrs. J. E. and O. II. Miles, H. D. Apgar, E. T. Wilcox, II. T. Dean. c. H. Jackson, H. H. Mallett, E. Redd, E. L. Bradshaw, James Shelley, L. c. Brown, c. s. Mode.
 8. High jump-Mr. Sid B. Jones. 1. Tumblng-CIass.
 5. Torch swiugiug-Mr. c. H. Miles. 6. Parallel bars-Messrs. J. E. and C. Fl |. Miles, c. H. Jackson, H. Ii. Mallett, E.. Redd, B. L. Bradshaw, James Shelley, II. D. Apgar, E. T. Wilcox, II. T. Dean, L. (. Brown, C. s. Mode.
 '. Flying rings-Messrs. J. E. and c. II. Miles, E. Y. Wilcox, Il. b. Apgar, J. E. Shelley, B. Redd, L. c. Brown, c. Il. Jackson H. T. Dean.
 8. Wrestling-Meesrs. Miles.
 g.. Pole vaultIne-Messrs. Apgar, Will cox. Gray, Bradshaw.
 10. Artistic club swinging-Mr. J. E. Miles.
 II. Acrobatic exercises-Mt ssrs. Miles. 12. Living statuary Sidney Bradford Jone', Erne,t Redd, Henry Thomas Dean, Charles Hause Jackson, Harvey Dmon Apgar, Charles 5. Mode, Harry Herbert MaletJ, Jimmy Mccullough.
 12 Q sun & thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13

ELEGANT PRESENTS FOR LADIES.
 We refer to leather goods, not the ordi- nary market variety, which it is poor taste and still poorer economy to buy, but line of high class pocketbooks and card cases in heavy solid silver mountings manu- factured for jewellers expressly. We recom- mend these goods to the most fastidious on account of their elegant makeup and their durability as we'll. The prices on them are now, during our dissolution sale, indeed very low. Whatever you nay need in jewelry first and last, see Gluck & Black, 2029 First avenue. 129-sun- tues thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
Miss Dagmar as Isaucis.

A private cablcgram from London states that Miss Carla Dagmar, the new prma donna of whom a great deal is being heard in these days, appeared at the Theater Royal, Manchester as Baues in Gounod's s opera Philemon and Baucis' and scored q most brilliant success The cablcgram further states that the newspapers speak of Miss Dagmars performance as one of tho best ever seen in that city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES.

With every purchase of $1 or over we will give one of our beautiful portrait types. 1 his iS magnificent work Of art, and the opportunity thus afforded 10 obtain it is seldom off, red. Our shoes are all the very latest styles, cur stocS perfectly fresh aud in every respect all that could be desired Give us call and be convinced that we are doing the shoe business of Birming- ham. We also have full line of trunks and valises. Respectfully,
 BIRMINGHAM SHOE COMPANY,
 12 S6S 11S North Nineteenth Street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
NOTICE.

g. s.Brown, Assignee, vs. l. Phillips x Bros.
 ct al. Notice to creditors of I. Phillips x Bros. and all parties interested in the above named cause.
 WHEREAS. s. Brown, Assignee, has filed " his accounts such assignee in this court for final settlement thereof. And whereas, by decree of this court rem dered in said above stated cause on to-wit, the 10th day of December, 1894, it was re- ferred to the Register of this court to state said account.
 And whereas, the Register is ordered to give seven days notice of said reference by publi- cation daily in some newspaper published in the city of Birmingham, Ala. Ana whereas, all parties interested are al- lowed five days from the completion of said publication within which to nle exceptions to said account
 Now, therefore. this is to notify all parties that THURSDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF DECEM-
 BER, 1894, is the day set and the Chancery Court room the place for executing said reference. And you are further notified that notice will be completed on the l eth of December and all exceptions to said account must be filed within five days from that date..
 dell It CHAS. A. SENN. Register.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
Pauline Hall In the Legitimate.

Pauline Hall, now touring with the new opera, Dorcas, {" under the management of he, husband, George B. Mcclellan, has on two occasions ventured into legitimate drama. At one time she was a member of Mary Anderson's company, and at an other time she appeared with Kate Clax- ton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13

An entirely new departure has been made by the AGE HERALD in our cauvassing de- partment. Announcement of this feature is made in another column of this issae, under head of"Agents Wanted for Weekly make an offer to those of our readers who desire to enter the field for us that is extra ordinarily liberal. Read the announce ment and, if interested, write for partic- ulars. d&w If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
ANOTHER REMOVAL.

The Birmingham Undertakers have re- moved their establishment to 215 North Twentieth street, and now have on hand a large and complete line of undertaking goods. They will attend promptly to any orders intrusted to them. Open day and night. 12-6.1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13

Cheapest Dolls and Toys in the city at Brazer's Book Store l2-9-5t
 Have your pipes repaired at 219 Nine- teenth street. se l2.2-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-13
LIVING STATUARY

LIVING STATUARY at Y. M. c. A. hall next Thurs cay evening by the Birming- ham Athletic Club will be worth seeing. Admission only 25 cents.
 dec 9-sun&thr