davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
JUDICIAL TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Judge, 10th District. e.. C. L. BROWN, Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
pEas ASKS ron A YEAR.
He Gess 1.-THE Change Helps Him IN
Efx H~pea1.

CnlczSo. Dee. @f-Judge Moods totsav
eeeldsl that the sal sentence CO Deos
and his six associates ia The Santa -
case Nil bcgsn January s On rnoslea es
Attorney Gregory fer the defense. sse
Senta Fe ard govergGnert cases. en-
which the sentences were cumulative.
were sesS-atesi. and the sentence on
the latter deferred untsl the santa Fe
sentence y served. An spaeal VIII he
taken IA the government case. Judge
Woods entered the order. whsch X car
ried cGt. viii give Dcss one year in @ail
instead 81 six months. and the others
six months instead cf three. THIS paine
was purely technical. fer the purpose ef
testing tAe legality ~ both sentences
in the United States supreme court
In speaking OF this change of plan.
Attorney Darrow said: This may have
the effect OF giving cur clients double
time. but they are willing 10 take this
risk. on aecoun; of the Importance az
the case 70 the lahe- Interests Judge
Woods allowed the mea to 20 on their
own reeogrixanceS. nebs took a cheer
ful view OF the probability OF spending
another six months IN 5aii. sayins. ITS
fer the good OF the cause he said:
IL We are to be kept from expressing
cur opinions While a strike Is going en-,
AMI probably be convicted OF mursser IL
somebody is killed during the strike on
charges Instituted BY the United States.
we want to know Il. even II We have
to spend five years in jail 10 find IL cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
Tse Action Precipffsiea bv a HeEvy
YerAget ftr ser.smsl lrfaries.

TaeoR-a. Dec. 2s.~SSpeczsl.-tfeors "
BiTa. late AUDITOR - the company. was 20
day apas7tate3 receiver cc the Tacoala
Railway ard sioeoF Company. wh.ch eT,-
e-ages All the street ear Enes Ca the cssy.
aad oyns su the Na@g. sxcept fhe Fo.nt
Defiance ana Esd.sga Hze. President Paul
Seaglze, az TIE csa1Gsary, says, '-rl1as a.
tlen vas taken simg4y - protect tae
ps1perzv asasnss 3se excessive dam
age Verssrt fcrr3 h. q ssae~s7r c7sIrt
Jury yesterday. 7 n.aaa he ap9Hr1fs9ra
for q reeesve~. on Dsaa1f cf ths F3a1's
borssH }asTs in cr2er aa appeal the case.
- whsca rae excessive ve~s.ct vas res-
Eer@a. we wouI7 szve nsi 90 pei 80 q
81 s98 bsn8. 4 rather hsT3 thlng 90 ID sn
thase tines. We seek oiy q pr1zec. oar
property Eartng the Adjustment = iass
aa-uag@ case"
Tee vs-3sct referred 20 was foF e2
rrn.s4 Is EEna e se8. aTst Ttars.
s-aa So EHoeE tswn al @asI aa-
aer as esr aaeus tss years ago TIE
sgasaflg a3lssai naslsgen@e. t,gk tss iusr iu
charge ag saa car stated a. the t.ne taat
the ezra Teas abaut 50 ee9zs fae track. ea3
sac etaaees. wAsla assisasag waat - 90
she Vas s.a down efgeT i sas 10 iaks q
sep re car. Oa FesyaoGs is.2l ysr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
rnE ISDAMNIsy TO JAPAN.
Diseussion or the Terms That WIN Be
Dictated to China.

washington city. Cec. Recent news
paper m8l afysces received here from
JaQan saew that the question Of The
terms oF gsaace that Japan ~ demand
of Chiaa IS a frpitfui subject og CONVEX
sstl3a ausong the natives. One raHs-
osserts tha3 F'urzlcsa, 50 important from
a commercial ard military point Of view
rsast at al esca,s re taken. AFTER de-
telling wfat an immense expenditure
gurst te sncuTre3 hy Japan iu supportiag
Korea ard protecting Japansse Interests
ln she nar&a of Calna, the paper deciares
that Fo-Tnosa VIII have 20 be annexed
a. a recoarse. n order To draw receipts
as least equal "a tle prosg tive ex-
pelfAturss ATother paper enters
strong protest against the c!ass1s ad-
,anced tsst Chlna must surrender terri
tory entirely ous of proportion 10 the
chleets foT watch the war was Under
taken.
Assvaasas TIA; TIE war IS pvact5caEy
ever. the JnEanese are already =g1szals
Jsraaeae prospects thereafter. Mr. Kane
know. TIE Woe ug-a Ter o. n.ata F0r a9rz,
culture ari cosn-aerce, has been ls5kiuv
gnto the history ~ the Uulfci Ssatss
after the great clva war. aad 80 Ger
mary after the Ffznco- pr78ssssu war. ss~
llshs OF tke sabJess. au1 Mr. NcsHu-
rssuzA9 has been hoE8ang corssu.ttska
aeoes tfsa 81 asfsr ss~ souse sHrle. bat tae
gavestisat are Gar from coac1asse3
Na~ nzs rzsatssers are rersonaIiy of the
ogantoa that TIE sxtensson az fscssses
for esEeet exnoTtafloa ls q fhe greatest
Importance
According 20 . se,ul eor~nra,,fa-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

nswsy enlightened. says TIE correspond
ers.. hsx AatrsE g 1se e-ocSs8 azsares
AMI ignorant 5svtees * tas fartsons sssh
wtxsch he had he@a connected grew sr-
terSe, ard hss cczs14eace tinaily drove
him "a confess % the nesEee ~sia. he knew
OF the fsefson's seEzgS. He was psaee8 n
confinement. ara. a1EEonga ssnnlored ~
severzs - the parties against wAcz1 he
hsa informed rss 10 eunfess. BE made 8
csezn n-eaSs az ali he krew ard na.l aane.
Sosre ebsecflsns we're raase by the EcTs4n
government 70 the aets0rs OF the japan
eSe minister. CoUnt frauge. for an exam
inasson q witnesses implicated IN tie AZ
fazr. the Koreans asserting thst sreh pro-
ceesssngs wusatd Be ceEs-asy 70 the tine
nrnor-4 nsa~es OF the ccantry The re-
Suls of this .gst collision vas ret clearly
krown at the .lrse TIE correspondent
wrote Letters by means of wh.cl. TIE fac
tor lnstssated Fae TenE ffak insurgents.
foSetae- Hsts ether Documents bearing on
the sanse report. ard secret descriptions
seat tsv Eas Ko Vat % tie Ch4aese gem
erals IN pgngyaug. have al fallen Into the
beraz Of me Jayanese. The sinister pro-
ject cs the cd gentleman and his fellow
ers against Japan. the correspondent
ads. IS row an open secret News has
come % TIE Ca.te5 SsGtes by telegraph 20
the egTec. that the Japanese government
has dispensed with the services o. Tai
Won Tang." an5 the natural assumption
Is that this was the result cf the occur
renees referred u. Factionai strife N the
Korean cours IS said hy another paper 10
he rha prime cause of al the evils now
hamper-ng the coantryss progress. Lately
another aane OF contention has besn added
70 accentuate the political confusion al
ready existing. Il i a question relaxing
"a the pzrentage OF prominent members
o3 the government. It's origin in the Old
Korean system o. e0ncabaaage.
A Japanese parer gives summary or
TIE I3sses Of the Japanese ard Chinese
army % 20 November ). exclusive OF the
battles ~ F'saghwasg. Kinchow. Taller
wan ard at Port Arthur. This shows
that The japanese lost about so killed
and So wounded. while the Chinese lest
se4 killed and ssa0 wounded. and f9.ae
vere eapt4ves. The Jaqanese have taken
e15 cannon. bes.de many other arms;
q. o5o. .000 cartridges, beside enough aFnn1u-
nisiea 10 last q month firing with 5000
rifles. Three hundred ana thirty-three
banners have been taken. $40 tents.
leo horses. 3.0Neo9 taels' worth a gold
ani silver. Ii.9e5 annie coins. 2.si3 koku
OF rice. 5555 koka OF uabulled rice. and
IN addition sufficient fcod TO last an
army of zo.0oe mcn three days. The CHI
neso have lest IL vessels. a torpedo boat,
ave men CT war and one CT their war
vessels captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
Carnegie again Reduce. wages.

Pittsburg. Dec. 2s-A new wage scale
for the Carnegie steel works at Home
stead Was posted in the several depart
menis OF the works today. and disclosed
an average reduction OF IS per cent. in
the entire min. The high-pr!ced men
suffer reduction Of s. per cent. Rents
Of the compsny's houses are materially
reduced.
Common iahorers viii. receive the same
wages they are now getting. In the con-
verting mill there is . reduction of frcm
10 10 20 per cent among the skilled lab
orers. IN the 10. %. s.. ss So and 40-inch
mills there are reductions ranging frcn
20 to 3 per cent among the rollers. The
latter class Of workraea get the heaviest
cut Of ali. The men consulted Hugh
O'Donneil. who was their leaaer IN the
big strike. but who has rot worked in the
,ni.i since. and ne advised them TO accept
the terms. as they could do no better.
and they viii follow his advice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
noYcor1IaG AMERICAN COAL.
7he Navy Department SIM to Pstronixe
Foreign 1lnes.

Tacoma, Dec. 24-Tacema coal mer-
chants and business men generally are
quite indignant over the fact that. de-
spite repeated protests. the navy depart
ruent continues to. coal the vessels of the
Pacific coast squadron with British Co
lumbia coal Today a steamer arrived
from British Colamb2 with 20 t1as OF
Comox coal which Is being loaded on the
coast defense vessel Monterey, now In
the harbor. Considering that a dozen
mines IN Pierce and kiaS counties supply
a superior quality OF steam coal which
the southern Pac.ae railroad. Tor in
stance. uses exclusively on rs coast lines.
the Tacoma ana Seattle merchants feel
that the navy department. Is inclined to
favcr the coal interests Of British CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
PORTER AsHE ro nE pRosEouTeD
By Tom Williams. for gobbing sarah
AifheH Terry.

San Francisco. Dec. at-Thomas IL
Williams, ir.. ex-presIdent Of the Cali
fornia Jockey Club. has accused Porter
Ashe, q weil-kn0wn herseman. OF de-
iberately roboiag Mrs. Sarah Althea
Terry. the claimant in the celebrated
Sharon viii case. aaa who Is now in
an insane asylum. while. acting IS her
guardian. Williams says Ashe has
sQuaadersd the wonan's fortune, ard
ne intends 10 criminally prosecute him.
The allegations have caused great SEN
sation in prominent circles.
81. Logis. Dec. "a --ls. Porter Sehe. who
is IN this city with his raaing stable. To-
day read tho charges made against him
by Thomas Williams concerning Ashes
guardianship OF sarah Alshea Terry. lie
empaatiraliv denied the charges Of thest
ana mSs.nana genent. alleging that her
estate amounted TO nothing, ana that he
was compelled 20 50 into his own pocket
TO support her property az The inssne
asylum. According 70 air. Ashe. both
Sarah Althea and he~ husband went
bankrupt fighting senator Sharon and his
heirs. When Judge Terry was killed his
estate was found 20 he valueIess. 50 Mr.
Ashe says, and his wife mad nothing but
her personal effects AMI mora gaged
house at Fresso. Cal. when she WIS
placed under HIS care. Williams Is
either making tais a personal nght on
me- said Mr.. Asae. ''or some people in
san Francisco are using him as a tool
10 get possession Of Mrs. Terry.s nrossa.e
papers. She has some documents in con-
nectlon with the Sha.on sglt that have
never been made public. and ~ sney are,
certain prominent people on the coast
Will be badly smircaea. This may Rave
caused Williams action IN having ne
deposed as guardian OF Mrs. Terry. When
it comes 70 an accoan-ng / viii show
what ridiculous fools lny enemies have
been making Of themselves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

Eugene r. Casey, clerk in the Gov
f,'rfer Kv.. postofflce. has been arrested
for robb.ag the mails
II lyasupposed that Mrs. Matson. of To-
reka Kan. vas murdered by Nelson
fg4llav. a negro tenant. Bailey iE rnlasine-
Harold q Bati. Is gears Oh. of Bro9k-
;vw Who FER mere taan two years past
bss been the cashier fer Haursersiough
F.-os Sew York cl9thterE. ~ ia 3aii,
estarvea with egabezzllng SO 90 of his en-
piovess nauey.
Iere Harrison. the ex-coEgresszzlan al13
pension attorney - Pine BsusT. Ark c3g-
vssfess q reEaiCz fsagss haS beer refIgasi
3 new trial. The sentence vas two yeare'
3r-grasanneat fr tAe DssrosE house e
correction and ~. 90 fne
~ Pscs0a. Texas. p9os = =. Cray
principal cf the sca5as. started - whip
ssao5es5eat Wilmer s.angospA. Helapf-
A3v Wl,r3eT pulled bis knife ard aans'le4
the professor who 81 tnrn Gasfea esfs
ana eaf ne byy Both will De.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
Is prnsxs A cnrwISaL. roos
DR.. Parkhnrat' want. an. supefinienas
en-. 20 rail- with the RES


~ew york. Dec. 24--Dr. Pafkhurst 10
not pleasad with the prospect that tbs
lnveytie4s!0n 0f police corruption II TO
b. stopped before the heads of the de-
rartrarnts have been called upon 70 tes-
.sgy. ard siln Teas he II pleased with tho
s,ro80sit.on which Is said 70 be favored
h,,- members Of the Lexow copsutttee.
that Superintendent Byrnes be charged
with re sreanizing the department. Dr.
r,arkhurst said today THAI he would not
stop even VIXEN the senate COMMITTEES
did He sasa be believed the COMMITTEES
IL about through with serious work.
.It Is EVIDENT and / an Informed. /" be
added. 'nhat Superintendent Byrnes Is
n, fs. anhgected 10 only a perfGncteTy
~argirattsn. ana thai ha IL was who
planned the c3nfessi n 0f CAPT. scau4st-
berger. Putting these things together.
Il issslzs reTg grgacfa Ike e ssas. Eut
rtssge ara other possible explorations or
the chang spirit II N cyTngfi1Tsee. and
I % ros eaFF : ssv az tfsf.g now about
the matter. Ag op.aien * Snpegfrten-
ss~a. gsraea i1aa not changed with tho
atsigaae ~ tae e-5nrristee. I had hoped
to have had the Investigation coznpset-
81. rot ss,pped. - I maxht have q rest.
Rnt Il It Is not finished By the cEnazst-
tee, J viii simply have 10 DO H. OF
course / am free 70 d 80. I am not
ooua1 by anything the COMMITTEES may
have agreed TO, and / ysl continue NY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
RIGHT HERE AT HOME
Cleveland Might send His Armenian
Investigator Down TO Georala

Quituan, Ga Dec. ei-The latest news
from the race trouble Is that the bands
cf white men arc catching the women
and children, applying fortunes TO make
them reveal the hiding place Of Waveriy
Pike. Three negroes have been killed.
The good citizens are incensed, and, ua-
less the mob can be Quelled. VIII arm
themselves and protect the darAies. The
sheriff IS organizing "A posse 10 SO 10
the seat Of trouble. The governor vii
lie telegraphed for trooFs x the trouble
cannot he pat down 4 large crowd OF
whites an3 blacks arc here. the negroes
are appealing foF protection. The ex-
element Is intense. The uegroes have
LEFT their homes IN the upper portion Of
the cenaty, and say they ara afraid 10
stay there. Only two negroes were
butcherea yesterday. rot seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
sroHTIxo .orEs.

~ he Ns- Orleans raees. sf~s8ay the
-.-ners wesss afsle. frsp NoH#r. is.
at- fg-a5nss. Nellie Cbsrne. ig@ -. nsx
ara heif laricngs. Es' -. sx fff-
gr~s. hasslIeap. Testse Nllls. ia -. asv-
- sassaugv fafgla 1Efs -
AZ re san Eranessao races Mon 3aT tfs
agrnszs ~ere. 1--WE f9TlonEs, f9aTa.
ia -. Fee gmrlonrn. Lawyer. 10 ~
- ga-ls-gs. sssseasor. ~ -. fTs far
gsrzs. SsanGse. s. II. abezs SIX fur
iozgs. ssaso- Ban, IL -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

csct e s7sa Vas Ersntsss. Ts-e supreme
rsa-s ortevsd . refrs2l. resaSsiss~ n sAe
ss2eea versses
y Is unse-e.aad I've II the Jurors On rne
resriEl Stood cut f0< = So1E tsaie Ea- So
esss tAs amount es aasns ges SueA fsr Tse
risirt-fTs fAee was ser~sngv l4ceratss ~
sae Acesssst. and fo- a tine mas
thought she would de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
Elrhs Ysar. fer g.nbessler ssely e

New York. Dec 4-Seely. tho default
ing book keeper Of the National shoe
and Leather bank. Was sentenced today
to eight years IN the Kings county peuI-
tentlary.
ssee1y. by good behavior. can earn
COMMIT tatgea of thlrty-two months. and
VIII reduce his term Of Imprisonment %
ave years ard four months. lie wsll
pr baby bs taken - the reasteataary next
saturday. but Marshal Afes-arthy said he
might not be sent there Until some day
NEXT week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
uroaT1AND ROADS ISsoLvESr.
a Receiver sppsiased for the conso,i-
dated STREET iines.

Portland. Dec. sf-In the United
States district c5art today Q. +. Paxton
was appointed reeelver for the Portland
Consolidated Street Railway Co. The
company operates over twenty miles of
street railway. and It's property Is val
uea at between one and a half million
and two million dclars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
4 Fopul,.t Orator Indlotei.

Macon. No, Dec. 2t.-The grand jury
has returned an ind.otment against Judge
-. p. Ballard. of Les Angeles. Cal. Ter
obtaining $50 from Oswald Hicks under
false pretenses on q bogus drafg on
George Irving. OF Nashington City. Bal
lard vas arrested a Springfield. No. and
brou<fs here. Ballard made papaiist
speeches in Macon and adjoining counties
during the late campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
&c. Le > L.ean.. na-n.a .. r.atl..

Oakland. Cal. Tee. 2s-Nrs. Eleanor J.
T.eesnts. vs3ow ~ the late Prof. john Tss-
cozie. ara ssstev-la-laR Or Prof. Jcewaa
I.ecoate. was baFue8 = death ~ TIE aa-ne
~ nee sen. Louis Lsconte, In Berke,sy
Sur3ay afternosu. she wAs slfgug 81
FROST e a er8ie whea she fesl assees ana
a Hswe9aper thas she ha3 boan reading
s-7a1e8 ost * her lap AMI took Ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
4 society Youth Caught steaiiar.

San Francisco. Des. &c. Ward Camp
bell. a prominent society youth of OAK
land. vas arrested this morning for
stealing two overcoats from a ta!ioF'E
establishment IA this city while the
salesraan's back Was turned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
/. rrs.eher Arr..,ea 90 seaue.iar.

Memphis, Dec 2i-Rev. J. :. Tostan.
pastor OF the most fashionable coiored
church in Iemqhss has been arrested
and taken % HyhaNa. Miss. where re =
charged with seduction under promise q
marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
RECEIVER FoR TACOMA ROADS.

.'The army and navy forever" and both
use Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

Uncle sam kncws q coed thing when he
sees H. Taat is Why Dr. Pr5ce's Baking
paNseE Is used IN army and navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

Ho.ly. aistletse. eat asn nerz zaa El&ats.
a. N4sEgagton E.o<z4 "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
caImaSAL NOTES.

which baking powder wins - ri the
great fgirsg Or. Prices, Of course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

popalar with army officers ls the fooA
-stsss attn Or. Prices Baking Powder.
,f,,,a government orders It for the treops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
THE CAMPAIGN.

PUBLIC SPEAKING IN THE NINTH DIs-
 TRICT.
 Hon. O. w. Underwood will speak in Perry county as follows:
 At Perryville, Monday, October 15, Il o'clock a. m.
 Brush Creek. Tuesday, October 1s, Il Marion, Wednesday, October F, Il o'clock a. m.
 In Hale count ty Mir. Underwood will speak as follows:
 At Greensboro, Thursday, October IS, 8 Owens Mill. Friday, October 1s, Il o'clock a. m. Havanna. Saturday, October 20, Il o'clock q. m. is.s@ the people of Bibb counry on the issues in- volved in the present campaign at Blocton, Monday, octo Der 8, at o'clock osnterville, Saturday, October IS. at Il six Mile, Saturday, October 20. at II And in Blount county at els
 Arkadelphia, Wednesday,, October IF, at Il o'clock a. m.r a rsSs
 Oneonta, Monday, October %, Il o'clock a. m. 1k
 Hon. Thomas Knight and 8. D. Logan will speak in the interest of the democratic party at the following places in Blonnt county: ssste
 Cleveland. Tuesday, October IS, 1894. Il o'clock e. m.
 soule Chapel, Wednesday,, octoOer IF, II Brooksville, Thursday, October IS, at Il o'clock a. m.
 Gambles Beat, Friday, October 19, at Il o'clock 6. m. s.rf Chairman Democratic Congressional Com- af
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
BEAUTIFUL0Ak HILL
The Scene of q Sad Ceremony-Re- mains of Robert W. Fulwiler Con-
 signed to the Tomb.

Yesterday afternoon all that was mortal of one of Birming hams beloved citizens, MT. Robert W. Fulwiler, was consigned to its last resting place in Oak Hill cemetery, Rev. Dr. T. J. Beard rector of the Church of the Advent, officiating.
 At o'clock a large number of friends of the family gathered at the family residence, 323 North Twenty third street, to view for the l;ss time the face of 8 man against whom nothing save the highest praise could be uttered. Many were the beauti. ful floral tokens of love and respect placed around the funeral bier, and bowed heads and sorrowing hearts listened to the sim- pie ceremonial of the Episcopal funeral ritual. Immediately thereafter the remains were transferred to the hearse, and fol- lowed by long line of carriages the march to the last resting place this side or eternity was taken up.
 At the grave short funeral service was read and all was over till the final day of judgment.
 Robert w. Fulwiler was a virgnian by birth, and at the time of his demise was in his 53d year. He came to this city iD 1888 and assumed the important duty of agent of the Southern Express company. Iu Feb- ruary, 1892, he suffered an attack of apo- though bereft of speech. This faculty he never recovered. In view of the fact that for over twenty five years he had been an able, efficient and honest employe of the Southern Express company, his unfortu- nate affiiction was so deeply impressed upon the management of the company th at up to the day of his death his salary as agent was continued, though he was re- placed by Mr. B. E. Haley, who had been deceased's most faithful assistant.
 MT. Fulwiler leaves wife and three chil- dren, two young daughters here and a son, now in Texas.
 Organic heart trouble was the immediate cause of his death, which came at 1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The pall-bearers at the funeral were Messrs. w. J. Rushton, w. J. Hendley, J. Fies, w. B. Leedy, L. Minor and B. E. Haley.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
 MURDER WILL OUT.

Right in our own city, at about 4p. m. :, October 6, we received fifty cases of w. L.. Douglass, Smith & Stoughton's, Rock 6 Go. s celebrated shoes. Will be sold this week with a full line of school shoes for boys and girls.
 See our calf and French kid shoes for ladies' winter wear at 25 per cent less than any other house.
 St. Pierre's ladies' entrance 303 Nine- teenth street. Gentlemen's, corner Nine- teenth street and Third avenue. If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
Birmingham Age Herald. I

Little did we think years ago when Dr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingham and modestly an- nounced through the columns of the Her. of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away England, they have learned of his skiif and fame and consult him. We be- honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician and is recognized as the lending author ity ip the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingham may we'll be proud of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
Labor Advocate. l

Step by step, year by year, Dr. Hoilo- way has acquired his almost national rep utation as specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public pro on,du ahu nhusua SKI. 11 S.s cnosen msto social and professional honots and the most fiattering practice, both at home and abroad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-12
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so greaf in Ieav- ening power as fhef Royal.

I. Sanelson & Co.,, Railroad Ticket Brokers and Cigar and Tobacco Dealers, have re- moved to their old stand, No. IA N. 2Oth street, three doors from union passenger depot.