davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
LOST.

LOST-A white St. Bernard dog; large size
 brown spots on ear, nose and tall. Re turn to w. W. Crawford, 1209 South 19th street, and get reward. u-7-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
pr. Dozier & Co.'S SOuI1GIl JlIediGaI DISDGDSaIg, Simon Block. Nineteenth Street, Birmingham, Ala,
Simon Block, Nineteenth Street, Birmingha

and successful institution for the of Chronic Nervous Bood Skin and Private Diseases of both Ulcers Botches Sore Throat scrofula Eryspeas Eczema and erupons of every character permanently after all others have failed Syphilis Gonerrhoea Glee Structure Lost sefabuse and disorders of Urinary Organs quickly cured by latest and methods
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
In Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 6-Stocks opened firm and A to 5 per cent higher. London was a lated the upward movement, The strength of the market was short-liyed, however, and before the expiration of the first hour Of grade and from the time referred to right to the close liquidati2ns were the order of the hs fa of the tGe and the Western Union. There was an ap- proach to demoralization- during the after advantage of the uneasiness prevailing, and their sales added to the feverishness of the market Sterling exchange hiT tS was rasf shade de higher discounts on London, but the supply of bills is meager and 1t is by no means this week The decline in prices ranged from to per cent. Tennessee Coal and Iron fell to Sl Leather szI preferred broke f 985s, Rubber 21s to 9S7s, Distlling iA to l91s, Cotton Seed oil 2aa to 19 Chicago Gas F to to 30 Jersey Central 11R to 1o6. susqqehanna Union 2A to SS1a, Missouri Pacific IA to 2sA and the remainder of the active list A to IS per cent. Late advices from Paris were more encouraging and the local ma market ct weak with prices about A4h above the lowest of the day. The sales were un- usually heavy footing UP .G S63415 shares in, Cattle Feeding, 27,9OO Tobacco, N5OO St: Paul, 25.2OO Tennessee Coal and Iron and 1T, 100 Atchison.
 Bonds were active and weak; sales footed up g, ,G27 900.
 New York, Nov. 6.-Money on call was easy at 2h per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5G5h per cent Bar silver. 67ssc.
 Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at S4. 67l204.6 .67A for sixty days and S4 5S%G4.69 for demand; posted rates, S4.sS@4. S9n: commercial bills, $4. s6A a4 STA.
 Treasury palances-Coin. sss, ,932. .652; cur rency, $96 1903 $50.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were lower.
 Silverbullion at the board was easy.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
SPRAYED.

STRAYED-A red COW with white feet ant tail. Owner call at Isaac Fosters, 1Oti avenue and 42d street. on East Birming ham dummy line.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

New Orleans Cotton Exchange Statement.
 New Orleans, Nov. 6.-New Orleans cot ton exchange statement, semi-weekly move- ment at thirteen leading interior towns:
 For 1S95-Receipts 75, 553 bales; shipments, s. 669: stock, 297, Ill.
 For 1S94-Receipts, 149, 96S bales; shipments, 120, 506 stock, 269 4l9.
 For 1S93-Receipts, 102 467 bales; shipments, g 670; stock 242 505
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was quiet; feeling steady and prices un- changed. Wheat-No. spring, 57ss45712c; No. red, 5Sq62c. Corn--No. ?, 2942sasc. Oats-No. 2 1sssad1sAe;, Ass;, Mess t, pork, ss2S@ 35 S450a455 Dry salted shoulders, $4.75q4. STE. Short clear sides, s4.S7laM5.OO Whisky, $l.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
The Guardians Article.

Manchester, Nov. 6.-The Guardian in it's commercial article says: The semi-stagna- tion of the market yesterday, which was trying to both producers and sellers Is at- tributed partly to the troubles in the east, though mostly to the sluggish foreign de- mand There was no response to the high CT prices which sellers were compelled to ask to avoid loss. The ample supply exist
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

Alabama. class C........................ c. 1ooA Louisiana stamped 4's.................... 100 North Carolina a4ss...................... 1O4 North Carolina 6is .,.,,. i24 Tennessee new settlement 3's..,.......s. ss Virginia 6is deferred ed...................... 6l2 Virginia Trust Receipt 4's................ 5l2 Virginia funded debt.................... 62ss United States As, registered. ....... 1114 United States 4's coupon. 111A United States s........................... 96l2 Southern Railway 5's....:................ 9594 Southern Railway common.............. 11S4 Southern Railway preferred. d.............. 35@ South Carolina 4l2i observation-disclosures. 1O5
 SEX dividend. tBid. Asked
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
Bessemer Weekly.

There is probably not more highly eoneated physician in this section thap pr O. T. Dozier He is specialist of many years experience and snocessful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession, and for unusual scientific attachments.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07
(Afasonic Guide.)

pr. Dozier comes from a family c prominent physicians, and with his flu store of medical knowledge and his va ried and large experience in his profes sion, pr. Dozier can be relied upon t manner.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

Weekly Mirror Selma. The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being a reliable practitioner.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07


 pr. Dozier, the head of the institution, IS q physician and surgeon of education, Skill and experience, man of culture and high literary attainments and a gentle man respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession The News comments him most cordially to all those in need of his services
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-07

Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
GUESTS OF MIR. CHAMBERL1y
Notable Dinner, With IA Delightful
Menu and Host.

To be the guest of such a famous and de-
liShtful host as John Chamberlin is to be
assured of a good time, and consequently
when this Lord Chamberlin to the kings of
good living plans a banquet for his friends
they would travel many miles rather than
miss the treat. Last evening was such an
occasion, for the genial host had issued
invitations to half hundred of his friends
to meet him around the mahogany and
with realizing sense of what was in store
for them they were on hand in force
The banquet was spread in the art gal
lery on the second floor and the guests
were seated around an immense circular
table, which was gorseously but taste-
fully decorated with flowers. At one side
sat Mr.. Chamberlin, and his opposite was
Major Moses P. Handy. All were good
fellows" and the evening passed with a
deal of juility, while wit and song were
on tap in unlimited quantities.
1t gees without saying that the menu
was complete and perfect in every par
tcular.
Between the courses Maj. A. J. Stofer
sang some of his best songs as only he can
sing them, and the guests, like Oliver
Twist, called for more. The guests were
Secretary H. A. Herbert, Secretary John
G. Carlisle. James K. McCammon, Gen.
Bristow, James W. King, DR.. Edward Bed
loe, p. V. De Graw, James f. Barbour, NJ.
T. Seckendorff, Frank B. Noyes, Gen.
Frank c. Armstrong, S. H. Kaufman,
rem, Commissioner S. w. Lamoreaux, A j.
Stofer, J. NJ. Carson, F. A. Richardson,
Gen. George b. Williams, Lawrence Sands,
Beriah Wilkins, ]. Ottenheimer, Senator
NJ. c. Butler, Maj NJ. P. Handy. Minister
Kurino, A. B. Atkins, David s. Barry,
Secretary J. Sterling Morton. John NJ.
Rutherford, w. E. Amin, j. c. Osgood and
Paymaster Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Transfer. of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
District of Columbia to Lawson Bates,
part lot 10. SO. SO; $1.97. VIM. T. Davidson
ct ux. to Timothy D. Keleher, lot 3, SO. so;
$40. VIM. NICK. Osborn. surviving trustee,
to Edgar P. Berry, lots 50 to 81. So S7S;
$3.50. Harriet w. Davidson to Timothy
d. Keleher. lot 20, 50. 1884; SO. Burton
Macafee ct al. to Ann D. Adams, part lots
p and 2S, blk. q, Long Meadows; $500.
Same to Geo. w. Acorn, part lots % and %,
blk 81 Long Meadows; SO. Allen c. Clark
ct ux. to Ernest w. Bradford. lots l to 3d.
blk II, and lot l. blk. 3, Marshall; so.
Mahlon Ashford and Adds B. Browne
trustees, to Joseph r. Johnson, lot Al, blk.
8, LIE Droit Park; s., 566. Hamilton Bagby
ct al to Sarah F. Bagley, part lot II, blk.
5, Ivy City; 500. Edw. J. Cahill to Frank
l. Wood, original lots 1, 2 and 3, So. 1917;
$40. Edwin B. Foote to Annie B. Frisbie,
lot 76 blk. 80, Rosedale, and lot %, blk. 49,
Brookland; $40. Mary R. Jackson to John
Mitchell. lots $50, 29O and 291, 50. 1856; $40.
Mary C. King to Nehemiah G. Ordway,
part lot 2, SO. 72S; s4.OI5.69. Jno. Mitchell
ct ux. to Mary r. Jackson, lot Z, blk. 81.
Columbia Heights; $40. Elizabeth P. Mes
ser to Frank D. Foster. lot %, So. 10; 800.
Watson j. Newton ct Tx. to Jno. G. Krohr,
lots IS to 50, SO. 1929; So Harry Prag ct
al. to Jno. A. Kunlo, lot and part lot 3,
So. SIG; $500. Jno. s. Rich ct ux. to Geo.
1850. Same to same, lots 81, "a and 36,
blk 81. Rosedale and Isherwood; $4,000.
Carrie l.. Tretler to Diller B. Croft, lot 10S
so. $50; $40. Ellen S. Wheeler to Caroline
A. and Frances C. Wheeler, lots 81 and 49,
So 9l2: ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
A Sharp Fight on the Cincinnati
Southern Road.
Two OF TEE BANDITS LOST THEIR LIVES
The Melee Lasted Only Three
Minutes.
A POSSE ON THE TRAIL

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 27-The
through passenger express train from Gin
cinnati on the Cincinnati Southern rail-
road was held up this morning sixteen
miles south of Somerset, near Greenwood,
KY, near tunnel No. 8, by gang of train
robbers. numbering six men. Two of the
robbers were shot down, one instantly
killed and the other died at o'clock this
morning. One was captured at Cumber-
land and turned over to the station agent
at that station. The captured man is
wounded.
At 2:30 o'clock Engineer Thomas Spring
field. in charge of the engine drawing train
No. B. was signaled to stop by large man
having a red lantern and giving the regu-
lar railroad signals, near tunnel No. o. He
quickly brought his train to halt, and was
Immediately covered with a revolver in the
hands of an unknown man, and told to
stand until he was ordered to go. Three
others started for the express car having
Winchesters in their hands, but, making
mistake, entered the baggage car.
The company had been apprised some
days ago that there would probably be n
hold-up on the line shortly, and Detectives
Chief Tom Grifln, Will Eddy of Oakdale
and VIII Osgood Of Chattanooga were on
the track looking out for the highway
men.
When the train was stopped the detec-
tives suspected the trouble, and Osgood
alighted from the car in time to intercept
one of the robbers, who was standing on
the platform of the baggage car, making
his way to the express car.
Brisk Firing.
A running fire was opened, which drew
out the other highwaymen and the detec-
tives, and perfect fusillade followed. Pres
emily the firing from the robbers ceased,
and when the smoke cleared away it was
found that one of the robbers was dead
and one MORALLY wounded. The wounded
man was placed on a bank near the track
arrived in this city on time. The entire
time taken up in the melee was just three
minutes.
The detectives remained at the scene of
action, and this morning a posse was in
pursuit of the escaped bandits, supposed to
De three in number.
A Capture.
At Cumberland, four miles below the
found concealed in the tender of the en-
glre, who proved to be one of the robbers
He was turned over. to the agent of the
Company. The captured man says he is
from Pennsylvs mia, but refuses to give his
rame or that of any of the others. Neither
OF the dead men has yet been identified
and 1t is supposed that they are strangers
In the community.
The express officials claim there was
nothing of great value in their car, but
recently they have been hauling valuables
and 1t is supposed this was known to the
robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
The Warrant Defective.

Saloonkeeper Albert Barnes, who keeps
a saloon on H street near the government
printing office, was given trial In the
Police Court today on a charge of selling
liquor to minors. Albert Drake, nineteen
years DID, was the minor alleged to have
been furnished the liquor. He told the
court and jury that he was in the de-
PENDANTS place recently talking about the
man who was shot at the prize fight, and
while there he got a glass of beer.
who waited on your Mr.. Pugh asked.
"Mr. Barnes" he replied.
"What did you pay for it?'
Five cents"
He said he had drank in other saloons
and his age had never been questioned
Lawyer Sillers called attention to the
fact that there was a variance between the
name in the information and that in the
license. and the court instructed the jury
to return a verdict for the defendant.
1t is likely that the case will be heard
again next week. as Mr.. Pugh instructed
the officers to swear out another warrant
against the saloonkeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Funeral Of Can't. Fisher

The remains of Capt. A. w. Fisher, late
of the board of review of the pension bu-
reau, who died yesterday morning from a
paralytic stroke, were removed from Wash
ington this afternoon for interment at
Danville, VT. Services of an impressive
character were conducted at the late home
of the deceased, No. 500 NJ street north
west, by Rev. DR.. Newman of the Congre-
gational Church. The parlors were throng-
ed with the official associates of the dead
and friends Of the family. The black,
silver-mounted casket was buried under
flowers. Many of the women wept. Dr.
Newman spoke eloquently of the dead man.
The pallbearers were Col. Dudley, ex-com-
missioner of pensions; Deputy Commission
Dominick l. Murphy, Chief Van Meter
of the board of revision, Chief Aspinwall
of the board of review. Mr.. Davenport of
the board of review, Mr.. Hutchinson, the
Oldest employe of the pension office; Mr..
Dulin and Mr.. Warner. Music was rem
dered by associates of the deceased. These
were DIR. F. ]. Woodman, director; DR..
John 7. Keenan,, DR.. Fred. K. SWEET, John
Blackmar, Philip w. Coleman, Messrs
Brown, Scharf and Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27

attended in this section by much warmer
scuthwesterly winds, and increasing cloudi-
less tonight and Thursday, and will be fol-
lowed by the area of high barometer now
forming north of North Dakota, which will
cause a fall in temperature in the lake re-
gion and Ohio valley Thursday, and In the
middle Atlantic and New England states
Thursday night.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, ~; condi-
ton, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature
46; condition at north connection, SO; con-
dition at south connection, -; distributing
reservoir, temperature, II; condition at in
fluent gate house, Il; effluent gate house,24
Tide Table.
q Today-High tide, $40 p.m
Tonlorrow-Low tide; 2:5S am. and 1886
pm; high tide, 006 am. and 9:21 pm.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. 35; I'm, 50; maximum, 80; mini
mum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27

said that was no more than they deserved
for prosecuting her.
Miss Lewis gave it as her opinion that
Miss Delaney is of unsound mind.
During her conversations Miss Delaney,
she thought. was under the impression that
she had been arrested about her hotel bill
Witness asked her how she got the coal
oil on her clothes, and she evaded the ques-
ton.
Counsel examined witness concerning the
use of coal oil for the purpose of cleaning
clothes but the witness did not know that
coal Oil was used for such purposes, and
the fluid on her clothes, the witness said
was undoubtedly coal oil.
Others Afflicted.
Manager Bowen of the Elsmere was next
examined, and he told of her conduct at
the hotel. He thought her form of insanity
was that she labored under the delusion
that she was good public singer. and the
judge said he thought great many others
were afflicted the same way. And" he
remarked. they get mad If persons differ
with them
Witness said he considered that she had
bad voice. He told of her unpaid board
bill at the hotel and of her conduct, which
caused him to believe she was of unsound
mind.
Detective Carter was recalled and ques-
toned concerning the circumstances which
led to the arrest and while he said he had
heard of threats having been made he had
no positive proof on that point.
Lawyer Lambert then addressed the court
in behalf of his client, claiming that the
government had failed to connect his client
with the burning in any manner.
Not Responsihle.
Judge Miller then spoke of the case, re-
calling the evidence of the different wit
nesses and also that of the woman herself
given in the court yesterday. The judge
discussed the question of Identification and
toll of a,r xr,;fn
in many cases. There is one thing in the
woman's favor. he said, and this is the
fact that she has made TO statement ad-
hitting the oifense. Usually, the court
said. where insane people or people with a
deiusion are concerned they glory in what
they do, but there are also some who keep
their acts to themselves. After further
discussing the case the judge said he was
satisfied that she is not in proper condi-
ton to make her responsible for her acts.
How far she may be connected with the
crime charged. the Judge said, is another
question. and he thought the proof in the
case called for some explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Skidmore agt. Gross; fund in trustees
hand ordered distributed. Osborn agt.
Steen; sale ratified nisi. Caruthers agt.
Parsons; appearance of absent defendants
ordered. Stein Block Company agt. Bern
helm; auditors report confirmed and dis
tribution ordered. and complainants ap-
peal dismissed. Biddle agt. Kinney; audit
or's report confirmed.
Equity Court No. 2--Judge Hagner.
In re VIM. Shelton and Peter Banks, al
legged lunatics; writs of inquisitien ordered
to issue. Muller agt. Muller; leave to with
draw cross-bill granted.
Circuit Court No. 1--Judge Cole:
Brodhead agt. Carman; fiat on sci IA
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham
Morse agt. OLeary: motion for court to
punish Oliver p. Johnson for contempt
overruied. Early agt. Wise; judgment on
verdict for plaintiff.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas.
United States agt. Edwin G. Tremaine;
larceny from the person; verdict, guilty;
sentence, Albany four years. United States
agt. Richard H. King; larceny; commit
ment issued.
Crimina, Court No. 2-Judge Cole
United States agt. Philip Williams; house
breaking; verdict, not guilty. United States
agt. Charles Wheeler: HOUSEKEEPING; SEN
tence, Albany five years.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Laura Pleasanton; final notice,
naming Friday, April 70. for settling es-
tate Estate of Elizabeth A. Shreve; ap-
pearance Of w. w. MILAN as proctor for
caveatees filed. Estate of Tony Ullman;
petition of Annie Schwartz to be reim-
bursed for funeral expenses. Estate Of
James Johnson; petition for probate of will
filed. Estate of VIM. s. Graham; receipts
filed. Estate of Arthur Goings; will fully
proved. Estate of VIM. Powell; will filed
Estate of James McDermott; will partially
proved. Estate of Mary Harrington: proof
of publication. Estate of James M. Ter
rell; inventory filed. Estate of Frederick
Douglass; petition of Rosetta d. Sprague
for letters of administration and of collec-
ton. Estate Of Clara Morris; final account
of administrator passed. In re Eta Rob
inson, guardian: citation issued to elect
guardian. Estate Of Geo. w. Taylor; proof
of publication.
Estate of Allen McLane: citation issued.
Estate of Leonard G. Shepherd: petition
for letters of administration filed. Estate
of James McDermott: will filed. Estate of
Samuel Dohnea; will partially proved Es-
tate of Richard M. Goundie; do. Estate
of John s. Mckinney; do. Estate Of Ella
T. Garfield: dispositions filed. Estate of
Thomas ]. Luttrell; first account of ad-
ministrator filed. Estate of Phebe c.
Power; will returned with commission ex-
ecuted. Estate of David Patterson; refer
ence to auditor. Estate Of Mary r. ].
Cabell; inventory and final account of
Administrative filed. Estate of Anna E.
Smith; final notice naming Friday, April
10. for settling estate: Estate of Jane P.
Cox, do; naming April %. Estate of Nam
ME Howard affidavit filed. Estate CT
Richard NJ. Goundie; petition for probate
Of will filed. In re orphans of Richard NJ.
Goundie. petition for appointment of guar
dian filed. Estate Of John Kenny; will ad-
issued to Elizabeth K. B. Kenny; bond,
$jOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27

The result Of today's match demonstrated
that Ailsa was very tender, while beating
off shore in the second round and that she
is overloaded with sail, but it hardly indi-
breeze. The wind rose SO suddenly at the
beginning of the second round that both
yachts had to take in their topsails hur-
riedly.
Allsa, subsequently, had two breakdowns
and as a matter of fact could not be sailed
with such a press of canvas, having to be
stayed, as 1t was too risky to gybe her.
with reefed mainsail and smaller jibsails
she would. have shown herself a different
vessel. Ailsa will want another trial in a
breeze before it can be said she is only
light weather craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Criticized the Court.

For reasons best known to Judge KIM
ball." said Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, in
Judge Miller's court today, lone of my
cases has been sent up here Cor trial"
The reason for it was known when it
was seen that Lawyer Hewlett appeared
as counsel in the case. The lawyer had
made a speech at one of the Indignation
meetings, during the course of which he
took occasion to say something about Judge
Kimball.
Last Saturday Judge Kimball called Law
yer Jones to account for speech he made
and demanded an apology, which was not
Forthcoming, and it was expected that
similar action would be taken when Lawyer
Hewlett appeared.
The course adopted by the judge caused
a surprise
Lille Graham was the defendant In the
case, and when the proof had been heard
a fine of 50 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27

Robert Leitch & Sons. who conduct the
brass foundry at 1916 d street northwest
today made an assignment to James w.
Somerville. The assets, comprising part OF
square 293, improved by premises 12l4 and
1216 D street northwest, where the firms
business is carried on, machinery, stock
and bills receivable amount to $lo2, l51.
while the liabilities foot UP to SG5. 4olS3
The creditors for the most part are out-of-
town firms. The Washington Loan and
Trust Company has a claim for So, 600, and
the Harrisburg Trust Company a claim for
sci 600, both secured by the firms real es-
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27

MADRID, March 27.-Further resigna-
tions of the chief officials of the late gov
errment including that of the president of
the tariff committee, are announced.
A bill increasing the army coatingents
raises the peace effective from 1000 to
$1,000.
The treasury, semi-ofiicially, denies that
any Spanish lean is proposed. 1t is added
that the condition of the treasury is very
satisfactory.
The government will Immediately send adj
ditional reinforcements of 6,00O men to
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Colombian Rebels Routed.

COLON, Colombia, March PA great
battle was fought at Ensiso on March Is
between the government forces, under Gen.
Reyes, and the rebels. The latter were de-
feated after a struggle of ten hours, al
though 1900 of the government troops had
died while on the march. The rebels, who
numbered $500 men, were completely rout-
ed, and the town was captured. The gov
ernment forces lost 100 men during the
battle, and the rebel loss amounted to 1900