davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
NO NEWS OF cAMPos.
Work on the Plantations Stopped by
Order of the Insurgents.

Order of the Insurgents.
LONDON, July 24.-The Times
Havana correspondent telegraphs
as follows: "Since the death of Gen.
Santocildes on July 18th, the au-
thorities have had no news Of Cap
tain General Csmpos, despite re-
peated inquiries at Santiago de
Cuba and other points. The gov
eminent fears general uprising in
the province of Matanzas which
has been in a restless condition.
The defeat of the Spanish troops
when Santocildes was killed has
given an impetus to the revolution,
especially in the province OF Santi-
ago de Cuba, where the iron miners
have Joined the rebels.
have seen q letter from General
Maxine Gomez explaining his
reason for the proclamation for
bidding work on the plantations
for the supply Of provisions to the
town. He says that while Spain
obtains sufficient revenue from
Cuba to pay her soldiers, the Of
ficials continue to rule. When the
revenue ceases they will retire.
This practically means that the in
surgents are prepared to ruin the
whole country in order to force
Spain's hand.
The owner of large plantation
near Puerto Principe, employing
900 men applied for troops for pro-
lection. The officer in command
advised him to comply with the
insurgents order, whereupon he
stopped all work."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
English Cricketers Coming.

LONDON, JUN 2.-The team Of
university cri eters to play in
America this Wall will leave
Southampton today, and are ex-
pected back in England about No
vember 9.-The program is as fol.
lows: September 4, 5 and 6, VS..
New York; September 9 and 10,
VS.. all Canada, at Toronto; Sep
TENDER Is, IA and 16, vs.. Philadel-
phia; September 20, 81 and %, vs..
Merton club, Philadelphia; Sep
TENDER ~, % and 30, VS.. Belmont
club, Philadelphia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
Building and Loan Association Meet.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 24.-The
third annual meeting Of the United
States league Of local building and
Loan associations will be held in
this city commencing today. The
address of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor McKisson, response by
ID. Eldredge, of Boston, president OF
the league. Among the many adj
dresses upon financial topics will
be one of Rev. Charles F. Doe, of
Boston, on "The Cooperative Bank
and the Public Good !" also one by
George l.. Gould, of Maiden, Mass,
on SIS the Time Ripe to Reduce the
Rate Of Interest to Borrowers"
The business sessions Of the con-
vention will close tomorrow, and
Friday will be devoted to sightsee-
ing,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
ROBBED THE EXPRESS CAR.
Railroad Officials cay the Thieves
Were Posted-About $4,000
Takan


TOLEDO, O., July 24.-Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern train No.
81 going west, due here at LILO, in
charge Of Conductor Darling and
Engineer Herman, was held up and
robbed at Reese, a small station 3S
miles west Of here, at l2:40 this
morning. They had pulled into a
blind siding to allow a special to
pass when the train was suddenly
boarded by six masked men, who,
at the point Of revolvers, compelled
the express messenger to unlock
the safe and deliver the money.
The amount taken from the car Is
not known, but it is estimated by
the express officials here at $4,000.
Superintendent Blodgett and Man
ager Caniff, who were in the city at
the time, left at once on special
train for the scene of the robbery,
notifying the police officials at all
adjacent towns to be on the look
out for the robbers.
The officials are OF the opinion
that robbery was committed by
persons in close touch with the
employees Of the road, as they had
positive information as to the
trains meeting on the siding and
also OF the unusually heavy ex-
press run. The train was composed
OF day coach, baggage and ex-
press car and three sleepers. AS
usual thing the money carried on
this train does not amount to
much, but for some reason il was
heavy tonight. The passengers in
the coaches were not molested and
Immediately after completing their
work, the robbers took to the
woods and disappeared. The de-
tective force from the city started
at once for the scene Of the robbery
on a special train and the country
Is being closely watched for sus-
picious persons.
CHICAGO, July 23.-United States
express officials here declare there
were only $3.50 secured by the train
robbers, who held up the Lake
Shore express at Reece Siding early
this morning. The train reached
here today, and after receiving the
messengers report the express
company officials stated that the
story. that large amount had been
stolen was incorrect. They de-
clared that the books show that
not over $3.50 in all are missing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
A Rotton Connecticut Crowd.

NEW YORK, July PA World
dispatch from Williammantic,
Conn, says: People here are per-
suaded that the flight of John L..
Walden, treasurer of the Dime
Saving bank, is merely a precur-
sor Of developments showing that
the financial system Of the city is
rotten to the core. Manufacturers,
merchants, bank presidents and
LAWYERS of both Norwich and
Willamette seem to be involved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
FOUND THE BABY.
The Little One Had Been Assaulted
and Was Then Killed.


and Was Then Killed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "a
Three.year.old Ida Gerhard, who
mysteriously disappeared from her
home In West Indianapolis last
Saturday morning, was found dead
in q stable, about one square from
her home last night. The body
was found in box, covered by
rubbish, and every indication
points to murder. Her skull was
crushed, and there were circum-
stances which show that she was
assaulted. Suspicion points to a
man named John Linson, and the
city and suburbs were being
secured for him last night.
Excitement in West Indianapo-
lis runs high, and lynching is free
ly talked of. II Linson is found he
will be placed in the Marion coun-
ty jail for safe keeping. The body
of the child was badly decom-
posed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
Fight at Jackson's Hole.

SALT LALE CITY, Utah, July
24.-Reports from Pocatello, Idaho
just received announce a fight be-
tween Indians and settlers at Jack
sons Hole, Wyo., in which three
white men and six Indians were
killed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
Steamer Gone to Rescue.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 24.-The
steamer Pastime left at 2:30 this
morning to take off the passengers
of the Dove, which is reported
ashore near here. She will not re-
turn for at least two hours. Further
particulars are unobtainable until
she arrives,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
Five Children Drowned ,

WINNIPEG, Man, July pa
dispatch from Lake Dauphin says
that five children named Berth,
four boys and q girl, of ages rang.
ing from four to fifteen years, were
drowned by the upsetting Of their
boat while sailing on the lake.
Only one body was recovered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
Gentry and Joe Patchen Matched

FREEPoRT, Ill, July 24.-The
champion pucing stallion, John r.
Gentry, 2:03$, and Joe Patchen
2:04, are matched to race today
here for $500. They met but once
in 1894, and then at Buffalo.
Gentry was just recovering from
his Detroit accident. Joe Patchen's
career through his long series OF
races, even up to Feb. l OF this
year at Fresno, CAL, where he de-
feated the best one of all, Robert
j., 2:034, is fresh in the memory Of
horsemen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
Japan Wants S35,ooo,ooo.

SHANGHAI, July 24.-Japan de.
mands f7,500,000 additional i'm
demnity as compensation for the
retrocession to China Of the Lao
Tung peninsula.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-24
Something New in the Holy-Land.

JEDDAH, July pa mob OF l5O
Beduoins made q determined at
tack upon a number of lighters In
the harbor. They boarded the YES
sells and plundered them of the
most valuable goods on board.
Seven sailors and nine Negro steve
dores were seriously wounded in
defending the lighters.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-09-04

Jorenebe StaterS 96,eferetsbom
mer Bremer bolbt fife Eorsbog er,
Eole / ct MBoe al 2anbetSS Sn9fgrere
/ Detroit, Ni9ison. Blanbt anbet
ubtolte ban fig osiaa ON @asfprerne
/ 2anbet. % fasoe, at ber er 1u faa
fulbt af BEN, at oeres 8ei1infiiselfe
blir Of bet uslene Sloes. iom finbss.
/. .9e tiamper". ioebe ban .for ot faa
fat ! lmaa &rummer, ION &unbe
bnrbe famine fig oper at rBre". @an
troeDe. bet piloe bore bra. ON ber
fom en- Spnbflob % ubrnbbebe 6alu>
be(en al be 8rcfnratorer. fom M
prattiierer iom iaabanne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-09-04
JnoIanbet.

Sra Wlblanb, @isconiin, berettss,
at 8aptein Oscar Dlion paa @fon=
nerten r2i55ie 2am" ornfneoe peo
@bores Miq Srebnss Meorgen.
6an bar omfyins 50 2lar sammel.
6ans 5amilie bor 8op @itp.
- Gaa Brooflbn meobelea, at
ct 9ofomotto fife Manbas bapbe
fpbt iammen meo ct Hasingertog
ner Stem u:re@t, os oer git &pster
ON at 50 8erioner bar orabt euer
iaaret. Electromagnetic bor ororet
uo Mmbulaneer fra Brooflpn. beber
bet.
- Sra &anlas @itp, Misiouri,
tommer ben beipnoerlise Meboelelfe.
at ber oar uofebt ben Drbre, at @a=
loonerne Fuloe bape 9op til at aabne
fine 8asopre fife @gnooa. Man
bar / en- Moaneo ipst at boloe ga,
loonerne lutfeoe paa @pnoog.
- 6anS % &nut &uution, 10
unse @ebraltafarmere. lenotes iiite
Onsbass 9lften til gaebraFas Statss
fan9iel Tor ct tiene uo bper fine 10
Qar. De baube for en- use fben
lat Jig 8eiiooelIe al ct @rprestos
os befiaalet BET.
- @ite 5tebae uar oer 425 &er.
loner for &etten 9}stp Oorf antla<
9eoe forat baoe brubt @gnoasslouen.
Dommeren ertlerebe, at cue So
.looamenb, ION trlitoo fin 5orbrpz
bette. Ruloe ftippe meo $25 bper.
Ser bar en- flor ErRn9iel. beoer
bet, olle @aloonmanb bilbe frem o9
betale, % ON fort Etb uar 9pn9en
al 8eu9eiebler paa &etsitriuereus
9iR en- Sob bpi!
- Sra Mfiltpautee berctteS ON
ben ,npe &pinbes" Moo. @n @bi.
caeobame tom bib forleben Dag meb
fin &iereite. bease paa Bicpcler. os
BUN git ben og lob fig bic til bam
ifgrt fine vB(oomers" (Butser.)
- Tretten Monb brufnebe / en-
Mine falbet 6leepp 6ollotp~ ~Minen /
COLORADO fife Eorsbag. berpeo at
ganb fra narlisaenoe Miner, fom
lite par @irtlombeo, ftrpmmebe
inb. tbrenb be ulptteliee drbeioere
fit 3ib til at fomme uo. Ser bar
lite foretaset noset Drenerinssar'
beibe peb Wtinerne, ba oer par
5trib me0em Mineeierne ON. bpem
ber itulbe ubtpre Nrbeioet, % bette
foroar5o9eoe ulptten.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-09-04

s1{Dlae Mebbelelfe fra Siour Jals,
g. Sat. bleu to 5maabprn tilbpren'
be Beter @imjon beruoe iaa forlRremt
of Eorbenen Scat til torri9e 2irsoag,
at be ltob op of fin Sene paa 2oitet
oo ait neb til fine Torelore nebenun>
Der. 2iot efter Hos 2bnet neo 9u,
{et. o. ben @ens, iom Bernene bauoe
lisget /, bleu fplintret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-09-04
Winrtefota,

Winnefota,
@n no9et 0uer 19 2lar 9ammel
SDn al q. gr91o / Eotpn Of Woe,
Douglas @ountp, oebe af 6ierteips=
bonn og Eertns ben 19oe 2(us.
- @n &eter @al,n / Nnofa uar
bleuen faa forelfet / ben Bertinee
boS besm ban boebe, at ban en- Daa
/ fife u9e trueoe meo at Rpbe benoe,
betiom bun lite 9ittebe Jig meb BAN.
9ans Jlamme gioroe imible:tib tort
Broces o9 fit bum arreferet. 6pren
antases at nare iinosiuas.
= @n Manb peo Maun Suer See,
rp eleo cg folot neb / @plinberen paa
en- 3rHfemaitine paa en- 5a:m, Tom
fables Meabtarmeni &entpoob @ounz
tp forleben 9n9. 9nns enc Ben
bleo repet al. beoer bet, men BON
hapoe NanbsneroerelIe not Ill at
9ribe fat Boroene paa @ioerne of
@plinoeren, o9 ban ileo li6 lps.
Wetbooiltprefen s.. &nublen
afsls peo Dpoen paa lin Garm 5 Mlil
pltenfor @anbp forr. 5reoa9s Niten
efter Blot to Dases Sps eleie ifriuer
Wtnneiota fsolteblao. Yafur @nus>
ion par en- meget oirflom Brebitant.
San bar fpot @iliorbs 8reitesielo i
9elemarfen 1928 o9 fom ber til 2an=
bet '43. S 1880 fom ban til @an>
By fra @ooobue @ouutp. San e1'er>
laber 9ultru os Z 8grn. 5uoraf
blot ct er bjemme.
: 8pen 9iudlep, iom ifior blep
poelast af ben frp9teli9e Stopbranb.
feireoe Mtnbet ON ulptten fife @gn.
bag. Iorsoasen efter ulptten. Ser
blep bolot Ealer Of Baitorerne &nubz
fen, aseter1en % en- St. 9. @aunbers.
En Gorenins, 6indtep8 Sire Memo,
rial NSiociatiou, blep bannet, 90 ct
Gono bleu oprettet for ct Monument
paa 6indleps @raoiteb, buor oper
400 Of be forulptteoe lia9er besrapet.
3tndlep ct MI slenopbpsset. Ser Ct
om.rtu9 $50 Bpeninaer Bpen, %
runbt ON ratnber blot be brenbte
j @tabber pm ben Norea aBronb,
- @n Bi9e peb 9faun 2ena @ieis>
berg bBoe / Bpbospitalet / Minnea>
polls forri9e Eirsbag af. bpab mon
trcr bar en- triminel Operation.
SUN bapoe 2iQet at fit lille 8arn i
en- &abiat. ba bun fom til 8oipita>
let. 6un par blepen ienbt bio al
Dofter $. g. Nelion, men oenne
oplpfte for 2isipnsiurpen, at bun
blot bapoe Ieat 2aaebielp bos bam,
% at ban baube raabet beuoe til at
gao til 8ospitalet. &aa 6ospitalet
pilbe bun lite siue Dplpsnins ON.
bpem ber bar benbes 5orfprer. pp.
autborlteterne pt( lase at faa fat /
6orbrpberne eller Torbrnoereu. Rri.
Der Genug 8reis.
- @reat No=tbern~ ~Bonen bot i'll.
Meobelelie til Dnsblabene be9pnbt
at iaae Settlere bort fra enbel 2anb
@olt County. Ser bar lense pes
ret S:rio mel1em &eaierinsen os
Sernbanetompagniet ON. buem iom
e;ebe 2anbet. % Settlerne. iom for
meite er frantic @anobiere, bar oltio
tentt. at be uilbe bliue beIfpttet al
&esierin9en. men naar bet fommer
til Siettet Iaa uite bet fig, at be tos
fell. @ettlerne bar boet paa 2anoet
fro 5 til 10 Nor.
- Orlep 6uffman. iom bor /
@rep eagle. fob ubenior 9eren of
! tit Qus fife DnSbaa. Da en- 2pn.
ftraale loe neo % trof BAN / 9oue<
bet. 6atten reues Stptfer, os en-.
bel af bans 6aar blep blep taset al
6ouebet. Derefter git 2puftraalen
oper bans Brpf. 1om blep Np9t for>
brenbt. % nebouer hpire Sibe %
bDire Ben % reu Stoen / Stpffer.
9an uar tepint9S en- Tib, men mau
bar 6aab ON, at ban pil fomme fig.
! l
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
If you 1 eeI weG- and all worn out take BROWNS IRON BITTERS
CH ANTON CORBETT

DINED BY POPULAR sALooNIsTs-TALKs
 ABOUT HIS COMING FIGHT.
 Last night after the play the clever man -l agers of the Burnett, Messrs. Charles w :. Clark and H. E. kidder, who are old friends of MT. Corbett, invited the cham pion, together with his manager, Bud Woodthrope, and his sparring partner, Mir : McVey, to their elegant place, where they were bauquetted in the most royal style. A splendid lunch was served and a very pleasant evening passed. The spacious room was filled to it's utmost capacity with men anxious to get q look at the cham pion .i
 During the evening MT. John Vollmers rected in Italian dialect, telling how an Italian lost his money on Sullivan, which was fully appreciated by MT. Corbett and the large audience.
 The champion is a most social and in erestfag gentleman, and answered will ingly the many questions asked him.
 He said No an AGE HERALD reporter: "I have DO Ndea the Florida authorities will put stopto our fight, and it will be sure to come offt''
 When asked }if he would fight Tn San Francisco he replied: "Yes, I would if there was other ptRce in the world to fight, but don't want toS'
 He was in splendid eendition, and says he will go in trainigg on the 1st of July in Hot Springs and&Svlll remain there two months, then go tod bury Park until time for the fight with FitzsixauaGns.
 The company leaves this morning for Knoxville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
DEATH RECORD.
JOHN NEWTON WADDELL, D. D.,
 IL, D.


 IL. D.
 Yesterday morning at o'clock, at the residence of Dr. Anzi Golden, on Seventh avenue, between Twenty first and Twenty second streets, the spirit of the eminent, learned and distinguished scholar, Key. John Waddell, D. D., LL. D., winged its flight to the great beyond to m1ngle with the myriads around the white throne oi his heavenly father. Dr. Waddell was one of the best known men of the south, having for upward of sixty years been connected with the beautiful work Of educating the mind and soul of the youth of the south.
 Dr. Waddell was born in Wilmington, Abbevile county, s. O., on April 9, 1872. He was the youngest of SIX children of tho Rev. Moses Waddell, b. D., and Mrs. Eliza Woodson (uee Pleasantly. He was educated under the direct super vision of his father, who became president of the University or Georgia 1n ISIS. After passing through preparatory schools, Dr. Waddell entered the University of Georgia, where he received the degree of bachelor of arts in 1879. He began teaching on March l, 1880, at his birthplace, Wilmington.
 On August 31, 1865, Dr. Waddell was elected chancellor of the University of Mississippi, situated at Oxford, which po- sition he ably filled until June, 1874, when he was elected secretary of education Tor the synods of Alabama, Arkansas, Mem- phis, Mississippi, Nashville and Texas, having his headquarters at Nashville, Tenn.
 The doctor was elected chancellor of the Southwestern Presbyterian university, at Clarksville, Tenn., May 31, 1873, which position he held until he rendered his resig- nation, October Il, 1887. The resignation was accepted by the board of directors with the provlso that 1t take effect in June, 1888. He consented to the proviso and continued as chancellor of the university until that date. In 1891 he again accepted the posi- tion as temporary chancellor. s.
 He was in 1Si1 licensed to preach the gos- pei by the presbytery of Mississippi, and during his active life preached the word of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
For Christmas fruit cakes go to c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. Ie5 / 20
A NEW GERMAN PAPER.

Birmin gham is to have new German weekly, which will be devoted to the in- terests of the German American citizens of the state. Since Birmingham has grown into importance several efforts have been made to maintain such publication, but so far every one has proved a dsappoint- ment to the publishers as well as the pub- lie. The Alabama Staats Zsitung and the Birmingham Deutsche Zaitung, the only German papers ever published and also printed here, lived but few short months.
 A plant has been purchased and the Bir- mingham Courier will make it's first ap- pearance about February 2. The paper will be non partisan and will thus be made acceptable to Germans everywhere. The question of immigration will be exten-, sively dealt with and will be an important feature of the publication.
 Mir. E. Lesser will be editor in chief, Mir. L. Braun secretary and treasurer and MT. Joseph Ali Stadler solicitor,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastOrIa.
A SAD CONDITION,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Vice- President Stevenson is still detained at Asheville, N. O.. because of the illness of his daughter Mary. Her condition is reported to be critical in the extreme, and it is uncertain when Stevenson will return to Washing ton. The vice presidents family are all at Asheville excepting his son, Lewis Steven son, who is unable to leave the bedside of his wife, also dangerously i'll at Blooming ton, Ill. Lewis Stevenson has been unable to be in Washington since the meeting of congress on thls account, as at times his wife's recovery has been almost de. -spaired of.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
COLLIER DRUG GO. HlShsszS% isfs EIsss hzspgst xtA.

God to countless thousands, sowing seeds of religious uprightness in many towns, villages and hamIets.
 His s.Memorials of Academic Life' has been read by many, and pronounceo an able work, being history of higher educa- ton in the south and southwest. .es
 ca November 8 last Dr. Waddeil sus- tained injuries from fall down flight or steps, having fallen a distance of 10 feet and striking on his head. It was feared at the time that death would immediately re- suit from the fall, but he rallied sufficiently to regain consciousness, but never left ms bed until death relieved him or hls suner- ings.
 unconscious and remaining so until hls demise.
 pr, Waddell leaves a wife, a stepson, Rev. James Snedecor, who is pastor of the Presbyterian ch hurch in Avondaie, and two sisters to mourn his death. Mrs. Waddell is A cousin of Dr. AmZi Godden, With whom she and Dr. Waddell have resided most of the time since 1889.
 The funeral will take place this morning at 10 Q clock from the First Presbyterian church. Rev. pr. c. A. Stillman of Tus. kaloosa, one of deceased's lifelong friends i; Rev. L. s. Handley, who was student oi the doctor aJ Oxford, and Dr. Curry or the First Presbyterian church will oficlate. The interment will take place at Knox vile.
 The pail -bearers will be Judge James M. Arnold, Dr. Amzi Golden, Rufus N. Rhodes, J. E. McCune, NJ. A. Mason, James A. Going, James B. Webb and Judge A. c. Howze.
 His was a beautiful life and full Of use- fuIneqa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
ASK TO BE EXCUSED.

WAsHINaroN, Jan. 9.-The house labor committed today directed Chairman Me- Cam to report to the house with the re- quest that the committee be excused from further considering the resolution of MT. Blair of New Hampshire providing for the investigation of the subject of lynching. The committee is of the opinion that the subject belongs to the judiciary com mttee. .. t~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
HAVE VIOLATED THE SCALE.

OTTUMwA, Ia., Jan. 9.-The executive board of district No. of United Mine Workers of America is in session in this city. The district committee comprises the state of Iowa and the northern portion of Missouri. The proceedings of the meet
 ing are secret, but President Key nolds says one of the questions under consideration is the "fact that certain coal operators Tn Iowa have violated the Oskaloosa agree ment." The Oskaloosi agreement was to settle the strike of last year, and was that
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; I; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents ger gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a: reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors 10 5. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3 3tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
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. 12-5-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10

NEW SLEEPING CAR TO FLORIDA. Pullman vestibule sleeping car for Jack sonville leaves Birmingham at 2:55 D. m. daily for Jacksonville, arriving at 9:45 a. m. Call on Jack w. Johnson, union ticket agent, for reservations.
 11-22 tues& tn urs If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
)r. Prices Cream Baking Powder si Most Perfect Made.
A GREAT LOSS

2 2-t n 0hEA A4OSo SUSTAINED BY PRESIDENT JONES OF THE
 HUNTsvILLE COLLEGE. TsHUNTsvILLE, Jan. 9.-[Special 1.-The insurance on the burned college yesterday is S29 800. The female seminary build. ing, near the college, will be used instead of the military academy. as reported President Jones' loss on the college is about $40, ,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Leading physicians of the board of health candidly admit that an epidemic of grip is raging in the city. They say it is of very deadly kind, too, and unless the people as individuals guard their health, disastrous results may follow between now and spring time. From 10 o'clock yesterday to 10 o'clock today four more deaths from the disease were re- ported to the board of health.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-10
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 9.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hours: Rains; warmer; variable winds, becoming soutnerly.