Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

TUESDAY. OCTOBER
 LOCAL LACONlCS
 Gathered, Noted and Condensed by
 Age-Herald Reporters
 Resume of Happenings
 Lemaires and other fine opera glasses, regular price S12.50 for only $8.75, ut LICENSED TO WED.-The following mar riage licenses were issued from the probate judge's office yesterdays: A. Q l. Cardwell and Miss M. E. George, Dalton Robertson and Miss Lizzie Owen.
 AGAIN ON DUTY. .-Jailer James Morrow, who had been at his home near Trussvil1e on account of sickness, returned to the city yesterday and resumed his duties. He'has not fully recovered, but is able to be up and attend to his duties.
 A GRAND MAN.-Dr. Hale has received 0 note from Rector o. P. Fitzsimonse say ing that he would be glad ito heartily CO., operate in the Moody meeting, and that he cODSluereQ NIT. blOOuy u, BTauQ iuhu duu his work most beneficial. re ~
 SERVED HIS SENTENCE.-John E. Backus, who was convicted at the recent term of the United States court in this city for selling liquor without license, was re- leased from the county jail yesterday, he having served out his sentence.
 WILL Go TO ATLANTA.-Messrs. James A. Stratton secretary; J.- B. McClary, su- perintendent, and George H. Harris, elec- trician of the Birmingham Railway and to attend the thirteenth. annual meeting of the American Street Railway association.
 THE WARRIOR BRIDaE.-Work on. the construction of the Warrior bridge at the "Boomo near the town of Warrior will begin today. The Southern Bridge com pany, the contractors, have filed $16, 900 bond with the pro bate judge as required by law. The bridge will be completed by January 1 if not earlier. sae
 INDEFINITELY PosTPoNED.-The musi- cal tea, under the auspices of the ladies of the Central Presbyterian church, an- nounced for. tonight at the residence of Mir. John Towers, 1916 Eighth avenue, has been indefinitely postponed on account of death and illness in the families of friends of the members of the church.
 AT THE COUNTY JAIL.-The following entries were made on the county jail regis ter yesterday: Arrivals-John Woods, bur- glary, foreign; Frank Curry, insane; Joe Bradford, abusive language; Reese Link, insane. Relea sed-Joe Bradford, on his own recognizance; Luther Watson, Rich ard Allen, Ed Berry, state failed.
 NAT THE WIawAM.--Therew will be preach ing every night this week at the wigwanl. Tonight Dr. P. T. Hale, breaches. Prof. D. B. Towner, the great vocalist, will sing a solo. All are earnestly urged 10 start in the meetings at once. All who desire to join the Moody choir are requested to be on hand and meet Prof. Towner tonight. Gospel Hymns No. will be used.
 A SMALL BLAzE.-.Thea fire department had a run yesterday afternoon to Twenty fourth street and the irailroad. A blaze had been started spontaneous cOmbus- tion in the old Bradfelda compress and warehouse, and by the time the depart few minutes stream of water was turned on and the fire exMhguished after about $50 worth of damage had been done.
 To VISIT BIRhINaHAM.-On Sunday morning Mir. Charles Jones of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham will bring in a large excursion of Pythians from Memphis. The German uniform rank and others will be in the partys-s They will bring two fine bands along. While in Birmi ngham they will be enter tained by the German societies aud Uni form Rrank No. 2. Knights of Pythias.
 A DESERTED APPEARANCE. The cyclo- rama building has been torn down and all the tim bers removed. It had been stRud- ing there for long time and its absence makes marked change in that portion of the city. With the Caldwell hotel, the cyclorama and that handsome four story building which formerly stood at the cor ner of First avenue and Twenty second street all gone, that end of town seems al- most deserted. s~fesssr9-.@.
 A SOUTHERN ACTRESS Miss Sophie AL bert, who is member of Miss Fife Ells- Ier's company, which appears at O O'Brien's for three performances beginning tomor- row night, is a southern girl and an actress of ability. Miss Albert is a daughter of Paul R. Albert of Chattanooga, and is barely 20 years of age. Before she ven- tured on the stage she took private lectures under Mrs. D. P. Bowers, after which she entered the professional arena with Robert Downing's company. She afterward played as leading lady with Wilfred Clarke. Bir- mingha has a natural fondness for every thing and verybody southern, and 1t is safe to predict that Miss Albert will win friends in this city.
 Exhaustive analysis fails to reveal the slightest trace of adulteration in Dr. Prices Baking Powder.