davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-31
Zapfacili "a Kat0lika

Montana, Leon Tempski 200
Winona. Wiel. X. BuIsiewicz 200
Texas. Wiel. x. Mozeiewskl 200
Philadelphia, J6z. Krajewski 200
Ossinexe, Fir. Adamski 2.45
Kinde, Franciszek Korolewski 200
Chicago Jan Bednarz 200
Nantlcoke, Fir. Jabfohskl 200
Berlin, Antonl Hoppa Loo
New. WawerlY, A. Pafuka 200
St. Joseph, Micha4 Krochman 200
Texas, Jan Nowacki 2 90
Bessemer, Andrzei Adamczyk 200
WING. Kulasiewlcz 200
Winona Jan Plihskl 100
Marshland FIR. Durecki 100
Chicago w. j. Pljanowsk1 200
Greenvai]eY Leon TrYnka 200
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-31
DIVA razl p%ogrzebanY
a jednak zyw.

W Winonie skohczv}a sic W
w minionym tvgodniu spraws
rodakanaszegoMi Kulasa
lego, iak juz 0 ten
swojego czasu W gazec1@
wspomnielismy, diva ray
zlcmia zasypa}a w czasle
gdy, zam6wiony przez spoke
kontraktorska Liberia / My.
narczyk, pracowa} ola mich
prey kopaniu zbiornika brud-
nych p}yn6w PREY dawniej-
Sym katolickim szpitalu sw.
Jozefa, ma Zachodnim krahcu
miasta Winony = szpltalu,
zwanym przez lud polski kla
sztorem, ola tego, re Slostry
katolickie tam chorymi sic
opiekowalY.
Wyrok zapadl ola Ku|asa
dosy6 p,mYs|uis, g3yz sad
przyzna} mu Cd wspomnlanych
przedsiebiorcow $1,000. wyna.
grodaenia ~ cierplenla
kalectwo, jakith prey owe]
robocie dozna}.
Ale to ME TAX wazne Ola
gazeciarza, jak wiasnie szcze
golowe opouisdanie Kulasa, co
on pod ziemia przec,erpiaf;temu
tel ciekawemu opowladanlu
postauowilismy troche wlece]
miejscu w gazecie nasze] po'
swleclG.
Otto slowa niezwykiego ma
szego meczennixa, zestaw'one
podtug powtarzanla lego tau
macza i wywodow adwokac
klch:
w dniu 20 Lipca przeszle.
60 (1S94) roku oflarowa} mi
kontraktor budowhiczy pan
Wojciech Liberia robote PREY
kopaniu studni. czyli cysterny
prey klasztorze katolickim "a
miastem, "a sl.25 dziennie.
Do studni spiywac mia1a ru-
rami woda Cd prania i inne
nieczystosci. Chetnie te robote
przyja}em, DO by}a to pierwsza
w tenn lecie ;dotad nadaremnie
szuka}em zajecia. Pracowa}eln
razem z czeskimi mularzami
Tomaszem Stankiem / Jozefem
Szna1drem.
studnia ieszcze pred mojem
przybyciem by}a dose g}eboko
wygrzebana / doko}a ceg}a
obmurowana. Kladziono mai
prod pc dwie ceg}v podw6j
ME wzd}u3, ma try cegiy
wysoko, a potem jedna ceg}a
przysz}a w szerz. Okrag}y
muir mial s cali grubosci.
Skorom zeszed} 20 drabce
W dol, musia}em k}asc piasek
do weborka, kt6ry potem dc
CORY windowano, / wypr6z
niony znowu w dol spuszczano,
Robota jednak mularzom
jakos sic psu}a. Pierwotoie
rozpoczety pierscieh muru
gdy juz by} 6 stop wysoki,
okaza} sic "a wazkim. Ably
to jake tako naprawie, zaczete
mad ia gotowa juz podstawq
robiG obwod szerszy. Wszelako,
gdy wyzszy pierScieh byi jul
na IS stop wymurowany,
zag}ebiajac sic coraz bardziej
w ziemie, sciana mura pek1a
W krzywej linli Cd CORY dc
do}u. By sic zupe}nie ME
rozpad}a, wzmocniono il
%powrozami re spodu do CORY.
Nadto zespoienie pomiedzy
szerszym a wazszym pierscie
~ ~ nj, 80 L
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-31
zwvkle piasek do weborka.

mi troche pc mad glove. w
spojeniu miedzy pirsclenlem
dolnym a gornym przymoco
wane bylo rusztowanie, ma
kt6rem pracowali dwa] mula
RE, usi}ujac zamurowac szcze-
liny, jake swiezo sic porobl
}y, i spoieaie wzmocn1c'
Codopiero kazali napowrot
powindowac owe drewniane
poprzeczniki ku otworow1,
gdyz pewnie uwazali injury
"a dosy6 bezpieczne.
y CORY, prey otworze, Sic
dial chtopiec co pas} krowy
ma pr6znych lotach doko{a
klasztoru i ciekawie sic
przypatrywa] co my ma dole
robimy, Mai bat W reku.
w tenn wypad}y z zespoje
MIA ~pomiedzy dwoma pierscie-
miami 2 ceg}y, i W tel chwili
zacz2l sic z tel dziury sypa6
piasek. Coraz wiecei cegie} z
muru wypada j coraz wiecej
piasku sic sypie. Przestrasze-
nj mularze czempredzej
skoczyli z rusztowania. ia
wlaz}em W weborek i wo}a}em
do CORY, ably mnie spiesznie
wywindowauo re studni,
ale glosu moiego Mkt ME
s}ysza}, DO ludzie PREY windzie
pracujacy w}asnie odnosili
drewniany cylinder. Mularz
Sznajder tulac sic do muru,
krzycza}: Jezus, Marya, coz
sic staloya usiluje sic wspina6
Pc LIME, lecz W tenn jedna,
druga i trzecia ceg}a spada
mi ma glove, iedna uderza
mnie w colo i rownoczesuie
piasek ca}ego mnle zasypuje.
w ~pierwszym przestrachu
straci}em nadzieje w~szelkiego
ratunku, lecz czujac sic ]eszcze
ME bardzo pot}uczonym i
poduszonym, obudzi}a sic we
mnie nadzieja, il ludzie z
CORY mas odkopia / wy
ratuja,S zczezciem instynktowo,
kiedy SIG piasek ma mnie
sypa}, zdo}a}em reke posunaG
ku twarzy, trzymajac ia
p}asko mad nosem, by mi
ziemia ust ME zasypa}a. Przez
to powsta} pod reka ma}y
otw6r z powietrzem, ubezpie-
czony do tego ceg}ami, kt6re
prey g}owie mojej leza1y.
Szczesciem by}o / to, re
razem z sp'askiem spad}y ma
mas i ceg}y, DO poniewaz te
u}ozy}y sic w nie}adzie ponad
naszemi Giovanni, powsta}y
pr6znie, w kt6rych zatrzyma}o
sic powietrze.
Oddychanie z poczatku ME
wiele sprawia}o mi trudnosci,
lecz p}uca coraz zwawiej pra-
cowaly, a ma ostatku tax
szybko oddycha}em, jak ME
przemierzaiac, kiedy maszYna
parowa PRAGUE PREY najwyz-
szej atmosferze.
Tymczasem, i'm d}uzej'trwa-
10 to mole pogrzebanie, tenn
wiekszy boil mi dokuczaG
zacza}. Zdawa}o mi sic, IL
pekaja mi kcsci W nogach cd
ogromnego ciezaru, kt6ry z
~S~, +lo,,xI Tr,, J -.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-31
WIADOMOSCl
E.

KATOLIK skurczony dzi-
siaj z powodu slabosci naszego
redaktora i wydawcy (kt6ra
dopiero Cd poczatku b,ezacego
tygodnia potrosze ustepuje) W
przysz}ym tygodniu znowu
rozpusci wszystkie cztery
skrzyd}a.
O - w
sprawie ofert kontraktorskich
ma budowe polskiego koSclo1a
W independence, Wis.,, mama
COCO otwieranie kopert IA
Czwartek, 7 Lutego, a ME IA
5 Lutego, jak mylnle podanem
byIo W przesz}ym numerze.
JEDEN re znanych po}skich
uciekinierow z Winony, student
Robert WoIski, iu7 2g}os'l sic
do swoich rodzicow - z 81.
Louis, Mo. - z prosba, aby
mu przes!aIi Is dolarow ma
droge do domu.
OKROPNY mr6z mielismy
W niedziele 27 Stycznia - a
PREY tenn TAXI bgl WICKER, De
niepodobna byio na dw6r
wylSG. Potem we wtorek
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-31
POtrZebna
n a u CZYCie a.

Polka, umiejaca prowadziG
szko}e W )ezyku polskim i
angielsklm, oraz graG ma
organach. Bliszych szczeg616w
udzieli
X. A. Smietapa
Polish church
Leavenworth,
Kansas
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-31
lDokohczenie nastapi.(
POdr6zuicie dla via

a zablerzecle re SODA po}owe
przYczyn waszych chor6b. Kllmat
Jest rzecza tvlko drugorzedna
Wpierw VASE system musi bye W
%po}ozeniu tak1m by m6gf sig pc
prawiG. ~Przzczysccie wasza krew z
na~zbleranych nl%eczystoscl W ten
spos6b moze organy odzyskaJa
rzeskosG. DIR. PlOtEa GOmozO
czynl to szybko Gok}adnle. Ono
n,e upaja lecz stale polepsza. Me
aptekarze lecz miejscowi agenei
GOlpOzO ~szprzedaja. Plszcle do
DIR. Peter Fahrney. Chica-
go ILL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Twenty-seven different styles of Roman
helmets have been noted on the coins,
meals and monuments Of the empire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

chasing butterflies, flying kites and mud
wading in the country.
The children of Japan are never shy nor
gawkish after the painful manner of most
European children. They look you
squarely in the face. They do not sneak
away when you invite them, and though
Ofttimes scared by a strangers familiarity
they will give you smile if you will but
show kindly face. How full of curiosity
the little monkeys are! You can gather
an audience of Juveniles in two minutes if
you sight a camera, exhibit a dog or seem
to be deeply interested in some invisible
thing. They seldom cry. l never saw
child chastised in Japan, and ] never
heard more than half dozen crying.
Mrs. Chaplin-Ayrton has tried to ex-
plain the goodness of Japanese children
on the theory that the furnitureless condi-
ton of japanese houses leaves nothing for
told not to touch this or that. They are
not lacking in animal spirits, but the rude
boisterousness of our children is not lack
ing in them. My theory is that much of the
sweetness and goodness Of the Japanese
children is due to the fact that everybody
is good to them.
The adoption Of children is quite general
in Japan. No family name is ever allowed
to run out. IF married man finds himself
without children he looks about for fine
male child, and if he can give the promise
of lettering its condition he has no trouble
in adopting it and giving it his name. The
same affection and the same care go out to
adopted children, apparently, as to those
of consanguinity. The Emperor has an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Visitors to Japan may differ as to the
plcturesqueness of her landscape, the
color of the flowers, the richness OF the
temples, the purple of the skies and the
grandeur of the old Fiji, but they all agree
that there is nothing prettier or more in
teresting in Japan than the little children
thereof. writes Colonel John A Cockerill
in the New York Herald.
Even the adults of Japan have childish
look and manner, and many of them seem
to be simply playing at living. What a
paradise it is, indeed, for real children.
Nowhere are children more plentiful, no.
where are they more loved and cherished.
The sweetest religion of Japan is filial love.
and parents who dote on their children
are amply repaid in the care aud reverence
that come back to them with compound
interest in after life.
Bless the babies! how omnipresent thew
are in Japan, and what color thev lend TO
the quaint streets and byways! You find
them rolling and tumbIing about the doors
OF their homes, always at play. They
Jostle you IN the streets, and if you stop to
gaze IN a shop-window you will have a
dozen or two of them grouped about you,
open-eyed, wondering, always sweet
natured and respectful. You find them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

adopted brother. The artist may adopt
his best pupil to the end that his work and
name may go down to posterity. To per-
NIT family to become extinct would be a
grave offense to the deceased ancestors,
and it is not permitted in Japan. Gene
illogical trees are not of the slightest use
in this country, but good and pretty chill
dren are much in demand for adoption. L
asked japanese married acquaintance re-
Gently if he had children.
Eyes, two by adoption" he answered !;
"a bow of five and girl of three" The
girl, he said, be had adopted for the LAD
companion and playfellOw. An American
friend here, who has large, convenient
home and compound, pointed out TO me
one day, trotting about his premises, a
charming little Japanese girl or seven. ne
said that one day she strolled into ms
place to look at some birds, monkey ana
a bear that he had for the amusement, OF
visitors She was delighted, and soon Pc
came regular caller. She was Klndly
welcomed and the household soon De-
came attached to her.
There are two days in each year Wnlcn
are totally given up to children IN Japan.
In Toxic, Kioto. Yokohama and all the
cities of the country the doll shops are
gayly bedecked with what are called
hina sama--tiny models of both people
and things, the whole japanese court IN
miniature. Dolls of every conceivable
style and variety seem to fill the landscape.
This is the great holiday of little girls.
All small feminine children in japan are
entitled to wear as gaudy colors as their
parents are able to secure. AS they grow
older the garb grows more sedate, until,
by the time the age of 16 is reached they
have in costume graded off to sober gray
kimaras or pleasing shades of blue and
pink.
A little girl carrying off a half dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

ligion and Home Life; September %, "Msn
and Religion, or Religion and Social Life"
September 20, 1.-The Soul and Religion, or Re-
hgion and the Future Life"
October 6, "Good Spirits and Evil Spirits ;
October Is, "Man Is Free, Intellectual, Ethical
What it Is and Why; October q, Jesus
Christ in the History of the World
November 8, Miracles of Our Lord, Jesus
Christ; November 10, "Prophecies of Our
Lord Jesus Christ: November IL, sour Lord
Jesus Christ and His Kingdom"
December l, "Our Lord Jesus Christ Is a
True Man; December s, 1.-The Redemption or
AtonGment'; December Is, 1.-THE Covenant OF
Salvation; December %, ''The Blessed Virgin
"The Immaculate Conception Explained"
DR.. Robert Mackenzie's series of lectures
on Modern Thought and Christian Faith"
are attracting much attention and the First
Presbyterian Church is crowded every
Sunday evening. The subjects of his lee
lures thus far have been 'Agnosticism, !"
christian Faith" Natural and Super
natural Defined, History Natural, Limi-
tation Supernatural" and Positive Ele-
ments Of the Supernatural Surviving Con-
flict" This evening he will prove the
claim that "Man Is Supernatural" Next
week he will discourse on Man Super
natural-Spirit Exists and Pre-exists
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald is expected to arrive
on Friday and a reception will be rendered
him shortly afterward by Phil Sheridan
Council No. y of the Young Mems Insti-
tute.
Rev. Mr.. Casey will address the Gentle
mems Sodality of st. Peters Church at
St Peters Hall, Wednesday evening.
Archbishop Riordan will be welcomed
back and the twelfth anniversary of his
conservation as Archbishop celebrated by
the reception to be rendered him at the
Metropolitan Temple tomorrow evening.
John NJ. Burnett will preside and Hon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Hereby bright colors is not an unusual
sight, especially on the holiday assigned
to her sex. On this day the streets are
bright with swarms of girls attired in the
gaudlest raiment, with hair dressed in the
most fantastic shapes. That is proud
day for mothers, you may depend upon it.
They go in for little gay dressing
themselves. The little girls go in for
quiet little parties and games, such as
"kotoro," in which they all delight. The
fox" game is immensely popular with the
small folks and they never tire of it in it's
various forms.
On the 9Th of May the boys have their
holiday. They own the country then.
Every house has gay pole of bamboo,
made of tough paper. The wind blows
into the mouths of these fish and initiates
them. They float and writhe and wriggle
In most natural way. Some of them are
OF enormous length. These fish are sup
posed TO represent carp, and the idea is
that as the carp swims up the rivers
against the most obstructive currents so
may sturdy boy swim in LIES current
and achieve fame and fortune.
0 happy, loop-eyed, multitudinous
children of Japan! AS 1 write l hear the
music OF your voices, as the chattering
of the birds of early morn, and the clink-
ing of your wooden-shod feet on the hard
roadway outside my window. What a
merry childhood is yours-careless, light
hearted, curious little people that you
are! Chasing the butterfly, gathering
fragrant flowers, wading in the seas edge,
dancing In the sunlight, ever bright and
CHEEKY, how this world, with its gaudy
colors, its shades and its smiling foliage
its seasons and its varied forms and sounds,
must charm and entrance you! The
purple skies are not softer than your sweet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

The island OF Mauritius and Rhode
Island are about the same size.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
STABBED WITH SCISSORS,
MurderouS Attack by a Crazy
Woman in a Hallway on
Geary Street.
Miss Mackey, the Victim, Had Seven
Wounds Inflicted Upon Her
Face and Body.

Miss Mackey, who lives at 300 Stockton
street, called upon a friend at 425 Geary
street about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
AS she entered the hallway she was &C.
costed by woman, who asked her if she
knew Mrs. Anderson, who lived around
there. Miss Mackey replied that she did
not know any one of that name.
"Give me dollar" said the woman. "I
am the Queen"
Miss Mackey politely declined the re-
quest, when the woman, without saying
another word. attacked her with a scissors.
She iabbed her in the face, neck and back,
inhicting seven wounds, and would have
continued the onslaught if the scissors had
not broken.
So sudden and unexpected was the at
tack and so quickly were the wounds in
ficted that Miss Mackey had no time to
give an alarm before the woman had dis
appeared.
Miss Mackey, although weak from the
effects OF the attack, made her way to the
drugstore on the corner of Mason and
Geary streets. DR.. Lee was summoned
and attended to her wounds, which though
painful were not serious. She was able to
go to her home.
Policeman Hayden was notified of the
affair and at once saw Miss Mackey at her
room. He found her laboring under con-
siderable excitement. She said she never
saw the woman before, but described her
as woman between IS and 40 years of age,
with steel gray eyes, dark complexion,
dark brown hair, low-sized and of slight
build. She wore an old style sailor hat
with high crown and black band, loose
brown jacket and shabby looking dress.
The policeman went to 425 Geary street
and found the broken scissors in the hall
way. 1t is believed that the woman was
crazy. The police are searching for her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
DEATH OF @, F. BRIDGE.
A Lifetime Mining Associate of Hay
ward and Hobart.

Charles f. Bridge, the pioneer mining
Elan and secretary of the Hobart estate,
died at 12:40 A. NJ. yesterday from paraly-
sis. He suffered a first attack on the 9th
inst, and never rallied.
Deceased was born in Canton, st. Law
renee County, New York, in 1899. He
came to California in 1850 and mined for a
time in Shasta County. He went to Vir-
ginia City for time and then to Los Ange-
les. Returning here he entered Alvinza
Hayward's employ and remained with him
until he became one of the late Mr.. Ho-
bart's assistants. For many years he has
been secretary of the various mining opera
tfons of Hayward & Hobart and Mr..
Hobart chose him as one of the executors
of his large estate.
Deceased was ever considered the soul OF
honor and had the unlimited confidence OF
all his associates. A sister resides in Can
ton, n. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

natures, nor the ever changing flowers
more brilliant than the hues that adorn
you. For you there are little houses and
horses, and little trees and little toys, so
eunningly contrived that it is difficult to
determine where the things that delight
turn into the things that are useful, and
even nature, in her sweetest moods, has
everywhere certified to you that this is the
Paradise of Children indeed. Joyous
juvenility of Japan, forever peace to you!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN worbER
w fully because they weaken You slowly, gradu
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you apoor, fabby, immature man. Health strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud.
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud
Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitaizer made. 1t is so powerful that !.
is simply wonderful how harmless it IS You can
get 1t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most
wonderful discovery Of the age. It has been en-
dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and
America -
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis
charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations,
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, tnvigorates and tones the entire
system. 1t Is as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sions, and develops and restores weak organs.
Pains In the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads Of sore
producing germs. Then comes throat, PIN Piles,
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis sts.s
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Intense cold, as is well known, burns
if we may use the term-like heat. If a
drop of air at temperature of 1870
degrees below zero were placed upon the
would the same quantity of molten steel
or lead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
4 CONGREGAT |ONAL RALLY,
Annual Meeting of the Coast
WOmen'S Board of Mis-
SiOnS.
Installation Of Rabbi Fryer To-Day.
Reception to Archbishop
Riordan.

Rev. Edward P. Dempsey will give the
first of a course of Sunday evening lectures
at the new cathedral on Van Ness avenue
to-day. There will be sixteen lectures to
be given by various members of the cathe-
dral clergy. The subjects and dates are as
follows:
September 10, "Woman and Religion, or Re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden was, it is
said, the first to dispense with the regular
declaration of war. Frederick the Great
made no declaration of war before his in
vasion of Silesia, the act of aggression
which brought on the Seven Years War.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

1t is estimated thata man weighing $50
pounds riding bicycle at the rate of seven
miles an hour has a momentum of 1900
pounds, leaving out of the account the
weight of the wheel. This is sufficient to
upset pedestrian with terrible force.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-22
MCDONALD-KERNAN.

Last evening at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents at East Lake MT. w. J. Mcdonald and Miss Alice Herman were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. Thomas J. Beard of the Church of the Ad. vent officiating. The groom is we'll known in Birmingham having been a member of the police force for several years. He is a brother of Chief of Police T. c. Mcdonald, and has many friends in Birming- ham, who congratulate him upon having won such prize. The bride is charming young woman, be- sides being quite accomplished, and is well known both in East Lake and the city.
 The bridesmaid was Miss E. K. Ker- nan, and MT. 5. 0. Towels was the best man.
 Among these in attendance were Chief of Police T. c. Mcdonald and wife, E. P. Mcdonald, Will Brizensteen, Miss Alice Steel, MT. Victor Cugin and others.
 The bride and groom leave this morning over the Louisville and Nashville for New Orleans, where they will spend few weeks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-22
PERSONAL.

Col. John M. Caldwell of Anniston was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. M. M. Baker of Shelby Springs is a guest at the Morris hotel.
 MT. W. l.. Smith of Trussville is regis tered at the Florence hotel. &
 Judge and Mrs. J. J. Banks are visitin g relatives at Union Springs, Ala.
 Col. and Mrs. Lyman Boyd of Chi. cago are stopping at the Florence hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Booker of Shelby Springs are registered at the Morris hotel.
 MT. Al Zimmerman is receiving the con- gratulations of his many friends. It IS boy. Sa 4
 Mrs. 0. E. Hoover and Mrs. c. Wood- ward of Indiana are guests of the Florence hotel.
 Mir. s. L. Rogers, passenger agent of the Evansville and Terre Haute railroad, is in the city.
 Mir. Abe Spitzer, formerly of this city, but now a resident of San Francisco, Cal.s Is in the city among his friends.
 MT. H. Clanton Miller, chief deputy clerk 10 the city court, is able to be at the office after an illness of thlee months.
 Miss Alice McCurdy of Lowndes county is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Coch- ran, Eleventh avenue and Sixteenth street, South Highlands.
 Twenty-Five per cent reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. c. Kings, and S100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days