davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
ram FIRE or lIfLITId.
Two Women Killed at Wesivilie aud an
Inknnvn Ian Inlnllv W nmnheA

DANVILI.E. ILL. July AIRS M.cnr 81
Glcunan and Miss Cara James We're k IIc.l
ana one unknown man mOrtaliy WoWdel
at Nestviuc this afternoon by 81 v.uer
nrcd over the heads of a crowd OF rouur
miners by company OF militia. Ine
miners had been Tloting ~ tnis vicinity
since yesterday afternoon. 4 special tram
with company OF state troops started
from Dauyile for the scene OF trouble.
About a mile from "a c~tVlue a large
crowd of miners had collected. ana upon
the approach of the tram several shots
were fired at the soldiers. VINO returnef
the fire. shooting over the heads OF the
mob from the train, intending 10 scare
them
Miss Clara James. the sevonteen-vear-
old daughter OF Jonas james. was stand
irg In the doorway OF her home 4
bullet struck her just below her right
breast and she died almost instantly.
Mrs. tHennan. a widow stan1fn,, I'm har
own yard. was also struck and died in
I'VE minutes. An unknown man received
mortal wound and VIII die before
morning. The militia then left the train
and charged the crowd. securing three
prisoners The crowd then dispersed
and the militia proceeded 10 Danwilc.
Improving ut Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 9.-The general sit
uauon Is improved. All passenger trains
are moving regularly. and IT, fr.ir6.
service is approaching normal. The Ralu-
more and ohio Southwestern has nine
yard engines al work. Cincinnati. Wen.u-
ton ana DAYTON. six. and one nj Hamu-
ton. Chesapeake ana Ohio five in GOV
inrton fully mnnnol and men 10 SPARE
Expect cmhaTso ON - Louis 10 be- ra-
duccd Tonight. Big Four Us handling GIN
cinnau business without delay. Tho GIN
cinnau, Hamilton and Dayton eighteen
out OF twenty-five switchmen AZ Dayton
have asked 20 be reinstated The piaces
Of the brakemen that went out Saturday
night are being hiied. The CincinnafI
Southern and Louisville and Nashville re-
port all business going on promptly.
- inr"n ONT ST. V rk.htr
VICKSBURG. MISS. July o-Tbo
American Railway Union trainren on
the .. and c. IN this city QUIT work
today. Trains. however, with Slight De-
lay, are moving as usual
Is. andO Men Ordered ,a Dat, Worl,
PlTTSBURG, July 9.-Local Union. No
g. American Railway Union. composed
CT Baltimore and Ohio railroad smniavas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
4 NIGRO EfOf.
Pennsylvania Citizens Arranging for the
affncl-i IatfIn t,nccf-d

SCOTTDALE. PA. July e.-One hun
drei armed negroes marched into scott
dale toby They carried reviewers and
clubs When Burgess Robinson ordered
Them % dispense they opened fire on him
Ciuzcus joined IN and "a general riot re-
suited Tho negroes ran. pursued hy l0Jl
citizens. Fully 3J shots We're fired Two
negroes were shot, oue fatally aud others
We're badly beaten. They escaped %
fayctte county and Went TO McCWrc's
Works where they are said ID be- re-
cruuns forces, preparatory 90 making
ar attack Cn the town. . be- wild So OK
element prevails. The Burgess las ask
g tie citizens So arm themselves G.
rcpel the anticipated attack. ono OF the
negroes. who was shot in thc head, was
brought into ScOttdale. Threats OF lynch
ing are heard On an sides The SONS of
veterans. armed with rifles. have been
called ont. and are on guard At the
lock up The negroes are headed b. san
ford White superintendent Of the Me-
Clure Coke Company. They are now at
the Borough limits and an armed body
Of citizens have just gone 10 meet them.
4 battle IS expected in "a short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
ASH SrAUNr0N
They Tie Each Other Tor the Penunnt-
Knvannngh nnrt ON Tho ILeld

STAUNTON. VA. July 9-R auoka. b.
winning the game here this afternoon.
tied stanton 300 The race for the pln-
naut- The locals played o. loose game
show the rocky playing they dli on $50
occasions when men We're caught between
bases The home boys seemed tO think
10 was game Of town BAH and hit the
runner instead Of throwing 90 the base
man.
In the eighth kavanaueh was struck n
the face hy ball thrown hy Donovan 10
Little ana Was compelled io retire fr.m
the game. he was substituted by New
bat TN place OF Crinloa In The ninth. bit
the day was lost. and M1nrley went out
third 10 first The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
R.eeIycr lar lhe lt!ant. ana FlerIda

ATLANTA. GA, July ct ". Garrett.
on the petition Of the American Trust
and building Co. et ais. was tonight APP
pointed temporary receiver OF the Atlanta
and Florida railroad by Judge Richard
Clark The parties - the bin allcgc that
tho road Is insOlvent The hearing OF the
ease has been set for September SIN.
before Judge LumpSn. The Atlanta and
Florida was sold at a receivers sale about
year ago and was bought i'm by Adam
Dutenhofer. Of New York. representing
the hondnOlders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
HARRISON cRiIIci>rS cLHvrLAND
The Backbone Of The Strike Il Broken and
nil Trims Running.

TNDIANbPOLIS. IND, July Cen
eral Harrison to-day mildly criticised the
proclamation Of President Cleveland re-
gardlng the railroad strikes az Chicago.
lie said that 10 was the first time in The
history Of me United States Government
that a President hat ordered Federal
troops into State without the request
OF the Governor of such state and over
his protest he did not question his
uLht to do So. however.
The backbone Of the strike Is brOkon
here. An trains are running and me
roads claim they are less than JOG men
.uurf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

wore 10 respond to n call from the Mayor
"a assist the state militia In preserving
peace. This action secures tne 1esi,su ,i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arising between the
t gtstn' municipal or National powers.
.rSn ;henrv lndnlged in by the Mayor Is
mat until the resources Of the Guy ana
state are exhausted me ftuvia' "'oP'
hnnl1 kcan hnnda of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

Earned runs: stanton. .: Ro1roke o
Two-base hits: OHasel Three-base hits.
Sullivan Bases stolen. CLARK. .. Wilson.
Donovan. O'Ilagen. O. Boyd 3. Dem0ss.
and Kavanaugh. Double plays. Dem1ss
and Crockett. Bases on called balls.
Clark g. Wilson. CrinioD. Scherer. . Ha-
gen. Boyd. and Daniels. Bases on hlt by
pitched balls: Boyd Struck out. by Grin
ION, >: Boyd. g. Passed balls: Wilson.
!; O'Hagen. ?. Left on bases: Clark, 3
Wilson. 3. Donovan. g. Little. p Scherer.
Arthur. Daniels. .. McGnnis, CrOcker .:
BOYD. and Frecch. Umpire. Mr.. Clark
Scorer: D. Z. Horne. Tlme: two hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
II Saves tho Children.

my little boy wss very bad of for two
won tbs vs-ith diarrhOea No ueod - -.
medicines also called In two doctors. but
nothing done him any good until we used
Chamberiain's Cole Cholera and Dlar-
rhOra Remedy, which gave Immediately
relief and soon cured him. / consider il
the best medicine made. and can n-ci-
entiously recommend II to all who nee
a dlarrhoea or collie medicine" ]. h
Hare, Trenton. Tex. 70 and 50-cent bottles
for sale by owens a. Minor Drug Com
pany, +. NJ. Slaughter. r.. f. Reeves A
Co., and II. G. Forstmann. druggists.
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
1noOPs OUTIN AL1BdH1.
birmingham Pstroiied by Militia ana n"
F,eiCht Trains Abandoned.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July 9.-As the
result OF the Chicago strike fourteen
companies ~ the Alabama state troops
were ordered on duty yesterday In this city
10 ,OSprIse moD- ana maintain law ana
order Tho police were pOWcrlcss and the
Union station and railroad yards are pa
trolled boy soldiers and mobs are dispersed
at the point Of the bayonrt All sWltch-
men and nremen on tnr queen ana res
cent Louisville and Nashville. and other
roads are out. and freight tram has been
varalvzed IL has been with the greatest
difficulty that passenger trains nave pern
moved on the queen and Crescent, ana
not a freight train, except local. has
moved since Friday. Two passenger
trains on that road were lied up for four
hours this afternoon. \ souiu-uouhd pas
soager train WAS carried our WIN 0noo
Foreman Jenries as engineer and irain-
master Purlon as fireman
when the train reached Fourteenth
street IL mob that had gathered. hurled
stones at the engineer ana uleI 20 make
The Louisville and Nashville got out
three freight trains. which were taken
out bv officials and OH meu .'ot a. train
ON The Kansas city. Memphis and Biz
moved today. Governor Jones ls here.
and saws boo wiN maintain 20" oui order
AT all hazards. -Four companies OF infantry
and two companies or ari"iei! arrived
hero tonight. ana ar" chNl'l lN q va
can't l1f on sixteenth street The city is
patrollel by soldiers.
Imp owed - Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 9.-Ihe sit
uati0n In birmingham Is decidedly I'M
proved All passenger trains lcit with
pullman cars attached. All the roads sue
cecdcd iu pulling ont freight trains ana
tlp Indications are that by to-morro"
alb the roads VIII Doe sending out freight
10 every direction. Dctachments of me
Alabama state troops % the number "I
p. with four Calling Cun+ and . ini
supply Of lall cartridges. arc ON hand,
and more viii arrive tonight. The Union
passenger station is veritable a~morN.
and ID complete line of pick"ts are ont
t0-uf-ht. guarding railroad property. GOV
.rnor Jones IS in thc city. and actively
engaged iu assisting Maior-peueral Whit
ing. in command. with Lieutenant j.. co..
vim ~ the regulars, as Acting Assistant
Aliutant-Gopera There has been 200
to-day. and tho town mas
been 0uiet. All bar-roOm~. 10y order of the
Governor. havc been closed. and not
d-,rl,pn man WAS seen ou Oh" street
Trouble was anticipated az Flookton. ana
one Calling gun. the Mobile RIFLES. ana "a
II Gulf city Guards We're
eDrt there this afternoon. News from
tnrr, tonight 10y spccial % the Age
Herald. reports all quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

numbering about go men. received an
order to might from President Deos rder-
INK them 10 cease work. II is not thought
that the order will be- obeyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

William Duke. OF Richmond, this after
noon IN thu game between Norfolk ana
the home team. the result being thtt
Petersburg forfeited the game in the MN
innng-nine 20 nothing. La the hfth COLI
flower for the visitors. hit the bail over
the fence several feet outside the i0ul
line. The umpire said 'falr and f0ur
runs were scored. Then the eight mum
dred people la the bleacheries swarnei
into the grounds. and the home team vas
called of the field by the management
Leach put the bail oyer tho plate time
and again. only 20 have The umpire can
"hall" ON him sometimes four iu success
sion Every Norfolk man who reached
FIRST was safe 0n every close decision.
while every Petersburg man was prompt
~ called out. The NorfoiNs' attempt %
bunt were called "bails." 10 was ait'-
cother the worst attempt ~ ump.rine
baseball game taat vas over made, by =
man not wholly blind. and II is hopel
thar IL will Boz the last OF the Kind ever
seen I'm a Virginia League game.
score by iuninss. y. b.. j.
Petersburg ................0 90
Norfolk ............ ..-.. 80 40
Batteries. Leach ard heciey, Fry ana
Hodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
-Hv rSroHTe r,ror.

District Assembly a. Knights Of Labor.
5N' pieI reso' ntons addressed -0 Pra-i-
o.ht cleveland. Governor Altg.la and
oilris' de1oInring the authorities for "tre
ID ,,nt ana malignant haste Win which
tHr state militia and Federal tr00ns have
.'tn ordered ~ assist the railroad klncs
submit sion." and urging an wage work
efs 80 every nationality. seN. creed Or
color % Join ar the hlli0t-h1x on fna
n,Ni election day ana vote for the party
p.' ot au the means ~ production ana
distribution. ''''.'
Typographical Union ~ G also PASSED
r., buttons Of sympathy with tne strikers.
ann demanded mat The Government "as-
az preventing further strikes"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
ANOTHER FOKFEirED GAME.
Bitter Complaint Made of tho Decision Of "A
Kirhmond Umpire.

PETERSBURG. VA, July 9.-The most
wonderful exhibition OF umpirlng ever
seen In this city was furnished by Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
NEW YORK IABoR WRITINGS.
\ Boom for SatiopslIsm-Men Want tho
People ~ Control the Rsilrosd'.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The great
labor strike was the sole subject
discussed By labor organizations At
their meetings In this city yesterday
That OF the Central Labor Union was
OF a most exciting character. The meet
lhs. which lasted three hours. was au-
dressed Hy IL number speakers WHo
VIGOROUSLY denounced the acton OF INC
Feicral authorities. Tor what they cIaIn
cd was an unWarrantcd attempt 10 P"'
down the strike.
THESE hE,oLUrIoYs APPLAUDED.
No resolutions we're adopted by the
needing. but these that follow were
read. loudly appiauded. ana by uhIH,-
nous consent referred 20 me Cohliii'1-
Tee On Mass Meeting.
W heIeaS the Pullman Car ''N'P'H''
supported bv the general manA-eTs ot
the various railroads o. the West nave
attempted 90 reduce tle wages "i 'ic'l
heretofore nalg-paA employees ana
Whereas the American haliNay
Union. having resolved 60 support cue
Pullman employees ia their 5t-t ie-le laA -
90 q more degrading condition INA" lheJ
have heretofore experienced. ana ,,...
w hcreas the strike or inc ulilii4l
employees. followed hy the sympathetc
action OF the American Railway Union,
has resulted in q general sl"PPdse ol
western mail freight and passenger ran
way service. and
whereas the officials OF the American
Railway Union have guaranteed mat an
trains except those W!tn pullman cars
.,ts.boj ,,',,i5 la nm without protest.
a,J "'''' ''
Whereas the United states Judges and
officials, instead OF ordering the railroads
20 run the mail trains with or without
l. u.l'uth cars, nave Jolnrd '.-'. "iI" ,'''
|D.'ini I'dllWay Ndi,.-..S o.. ,.......
port OF the monster Pullman, therefore,
be- n
Resolved. That we hoid tne lu.l'nan
o".opany employee juSuhen - tHer it-
N.9liu.r 10 amy iurthrr ie'"'' i'u j" lu.I
..,i',, i.....,.',. ,,..',,,',, I,,..,.., ,
.Ree1lyod Thar va commend - us-
u0aul. -ympathetl. strike of The Ameri-
can Railway Union o. the almost help
Jess Pullman strikrre
"H solved. That m orr opinion had lt
not boon for tho determined action of
the -cucral manager. and their allies the
United States judges and officials in sup
porting the Pullman Company. this gen
eral trouble would not have lasted TWEEN
~ ioir honts.
Itaf0iNcl. That In our opinion tnr
guarantee of The officials of tae Ameri-
can railway jlion 90 run AT trains
" .ihout FNlman cars ~ iichel demon
'''''S ,''"t uteI. syl.i,te"s' ".'
IVY I'D support inc SifiAiAS IuiiIhdh eH'-
~ yes
ne-oiFr'' Ih1t me lnltcd states
. ,,i o'.ieil.s ,o.r Ser'oi,,l,
das tH'lu- inc peculiar D. not suspicious
atut1dc they have IN this series OF conf
Phcauohn, nave proved themselves NOR
O"|"t! lhcpinpetent II nOf worse, ana
9-. M. np ihIeachel az once
81, t'suIN'u' Ih1i II inc Ohlted states
OH .ldIs arrest Eugene Debs as being
'p.i.s.utc lot tHlS FoApte' u IS me putE
a. e,d'5 W.. nm man lIl lu' I"leI S'"le
NH ~ "uIK al once ana remain 'nle
"''tIt "t ~ Ie4edscG-
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10
10 oBLIrEKArE STATE LINES.
GOV. Matthews 81 sta 10 Gov. AhEeid
Tint Their Mt.,lR Co-oPerate.

INDIANAPOLIS. July S-Governor
Matthews was notified to-day by j. +.
Miller. superintendent Of the Pennsyl-
vaua lines west of Pittsburg that the
Illinois militia had driven the mob before
them across the State line. and could
witness the acts Of destruction without
power % prevent
Governor Matthews at once gave per-
mission % the Illinois troops 10 cross the
State line. He also wired a proposition 10
Governor Altseld that the state line Doe
ohHterated during the time Of trouble
there. but up 10 midnight had received no
answer.
Governor Matthews. in his message TO
Governor Al'eeld. said.
II have found 30 necessary % order
State troops 90 Hammond. owing % the
peculiar situation there. the state line
dividing me town. I believe it would he
Well 20 move our respective forces Coz
ouerauvely i'm supprcssias la"lessness ~
that point.
"'ro accomplish this. ! suggest that We
each accord to the other the riGht, II IL
should be necessary and BEST % permit
troops 10 cross the line. and iu ODD respects
act in establishing peace and order. You
c0necnting. consrue this into Ike con-
sent ou my part. -..,.,-..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

"Ole Marster" Cigars
are the best nickel smoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

Without waiting for further ordors ,,o
regulars made Tor solid earth and win
bayonets nXed, made dash Tor he rnoh
on ooth Sides OF the track. This ma.
noeuYre,, however. was hardly necessary
Cpscured by the smoke, the mob had
taken 10 It's heels Ike frightened yssss
NOT Few threw themselves headlong
on the prairie. where they laid nat 40
thoroughly scared that IL was mst,sr
~ indifference 10 them whether the sol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9.-The great
labor strike was the sole subject
discussed by labor organizations IL
their meetings In this city yesterday
That OF the Central Labor Union was
OF a most exciting character. The meet
1913. which lasted three hours. was au-
dressed ny r. number speakers VINO
VIGOROUSLY denounced the acton OF tne
Fcieral authorities. tor what they claim.
ed was an unWarrantcd attempt to put
I-luL-u fLD -
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-28
PULLMAN TEsTIFIEs
BEFORE THE NATIONAL COMMISSION AMI
 TELLS ABOUT HIS TOWN.

TELLS ABOUT HIS TOWNs
 CHICAGO, Aug. N.-EdwRrd F. Bryant, cashier and manager of the Pullman Loan and Savings bank, was the first witness to testify before the national labor commts- sion this morning. II was the business of his bank to transact ordinary business as we'll as to collect rents.
 Bryant said the accumulation of three to four years were drawn out during the strike. On May |, 1898, the bank had bills to the amount of B, ,s91 to collect from em- ployes. One year later this amount had reached BPS, PAT, showing forcibly the diff ference made by the cut in wages. August this amount reached $58, ,773. These bills did not represent all owing to the com pany. It represented only those placed in the hands of the bank for collection.
 George M. Pullman took the stand im- mediatelY upon the reassembling of the commission this afternoon. He stated that the Pullman Palace Car company was orr gani5ed ono doo July S1, 1887 with capital oi tablished in 1880. Commissioners Wright conducted the examination of bir. Pull man. He asked the president of the Palace Car company to tell in his own way the ob- iects of the company and why the town was built.
 ''The plan was,'' said Pullman, reading from a typewriter manuscript, ito es- tablish a community for workingmen which would enable them to live in har. monious relations with the company. The relations of the Pullman company are, however, simply those of landlord in re- gard to it's employees, which it treats as tenants. The basis of profit was per cent per annum, which at that time was fair profit on the investment. The cost of es- tablishing the streets and improvements was of co urse considered in making this calculation. This does not include the cost of manufacturing pant.'
 ''The Pullman company, Pullman limits of the town of Pullman, because the company did not wish objectionable char. acters to establish themselves in the town. There were, in consequence, no saloons or houses of ill repute in Pullman, as there might otherwise have been.' Pullman then proceeded to explain the Pullman lease.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-28
Mortgage Sale.

HINDER and by virtue of the power of sale A. Yeates and his wife. Ruth V. Yeates, on the Sd day of August, 1889, to the under- signed the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia. 10 secure the payment of the indebtedness and obligations therein de- scribed, which said mortgage is recorded in volume 130, record of mortgages, page 229, in the office of the judge of probate of Jetfer- son county, Alabama. the undersigned, the Prevalent Life and Trust Company of Phila- delphia, will, on
 SATURDAY, the 22d DAY of SEPTEMBER,
 1894.
 proceed to sell. at public outcry, for cash. in front of the court house door of said county, the following described propert to-wit:
 Ninety feet of the south ends Of lots twelve (1z), and thirteen I3), in block No. seventy two (72), in the city of Birmingham, as laid off said property more particularly described as commencing at the intersection of Eighteenth street and Third avenue.north. on the east side of Eigteenth street ana running thence east along Third avenue one hundred feet, thence north parallel with Eighteenth street ninety feet, thence west parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet, thence south parallel with Eighteenth street ninety feet to the point of begin ming. situated in Jefferson county, Alabama. Said sale will be mad to satisfy the indebtedness an'l obligations secured by said mortgage. default having been made thereon.
 THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CON-
 PANY of Philadelphia, Mortgacee.
 Lane White, Attorneys for MortGaSee.
 au2I 1t tue
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-28
Notice to Non Residents.

The State Of Alabama. Jefferson Coupty-In
 Chancery-City Court of Birmingham at rules
 in vacation.
 Birmiu gham Trust and Savings Company vs.
 the Age-He Company and others.
 WHEREAS, on this, the 27th day of August,
 w 1894, an order of publication was made in the above stated cause as follows, o-wit: In this cause it being made to appear to the Clerk and Register of this court, in vacation time, by the affidavit of M. A: Porter, one of the solicitors of complainant, that,the defend- M. Tittsworth and David E. Ellsworth, part ners as O. Potter Jr, X Co.,. tho Louisville Type Foundry Company, corporation. and Slas c. Force, are all non residents of the Saw yor or oe o New YarR that b hs S s tral Type Foundry Company does business in St. Louis, Mo-. and the Louisville Banking Company does business in the city of Louis- vile, state of Kentucky. and that Charles Potter. Horace W. Fish. Joseph M. Tittsworth and avid E. Tittsworth. partners as c. Pot ter, Jr., & Co.,, do business in the City Of New York. State of Now York, and reside in the State of New Jersey. but their particular place that, in the belief of said affiaut, the defend ants, Charles Potter, Horace W. Fish, Joseph M. Tittswoi tn. David E. rittsworth and Silas Therefore ordered that publication be made in the Birmingham Age-Herald, q newspap CT published m the ely of Birmingham, Ala. qurlng them, the said Charles Potter, Horace W. Fish, Joseph M. Tittsworth and David E, TttSWOrCD, partners as C. fOlIef, JT. .. & CO, and Sias c. Force, the Central Type Foundry Company and the Louisville Banking Con- pany, to answer or demur to the bill of com - pant Tn this cause by the 1st day of October, F3ep4. or after thirty days therefrom decree .pro confesso m ay be taken against them. og kow, therefore, pursuant 10 said order, this 1, publication is made, and the said Charles Pot .det, Horace w. Fish, Joseph M. Ti,tsworth lJand. David E. Tittsworth. partners as c. Pot fer, Jr.. 6 Co.,. and Silas c. Force, inc Cen fral ype Foundry and the Louisville Banking Ecdmpany are requ fred to answer or demur 10 ieahe Dill of complaint in this cause by the n lST DAY OF OCTOBER, e94, 7orafter thirty days therefrom a decree pro Sleoh fesso may be taken against them.
 f1I fhis, 27th day of August, 1894
 gi N. L. MILLER, Clerk and Register. - J,,CS fua
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-28
Receivers Notice.

Eric tie Creditors of the Age Herald Company 7 All persons holding claims against the Age Herald Company are hereby ro,ifed that tha sane must be presented 10 me duly verified dLat such claims may be properly filed a,d listed. FRANK V. EVANS.
 Receiver Age Herald Company. i Tirnir gh am. Ala. March 24. 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-28
An Example.

Teacher-What is the meaning of tho phrase, Adding insult to injury"
 Tommy-Why, it's like mamma send ing me in the garden to cut switch for her to whip mo with h--Philadelphia Rec ord.