davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
a Baby Boy Cured.

az have used several bottles of Hoods
sarsaparilla for my little boy, three years
otsge, who has been troubled'with eczema
very badly. 1T has entirely: cured him.
therefore I I,recammend it to all mothers
who have CHILDREN suffering from eczema
MRS. PETER A, SsJoHNsoN, Cfanbury Sta
tion, New. Jersey. -,
Hoods ,sarsaRarilla is,sold by all drug
gists. S1;Esix.for s.. I Prepsred only by
G. I. 'Hood5& O.; LeWen, Mass. 1t pos
sesses curative bowerss ..
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

slssexly aeeeinmodAt,on II = u, sR. 3
nd n 10 . N. daily.
AancsnherR accommodation, Neek dave
II, st7 q ~; 8 as and 43 o q Sundays. q %
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Blood Poison.

t-ANFN 1A00Ata
81 becams poisoned with Ivy. 1t would
break out on me, spring and fall. had
doctors but was not relieved. It would
break out into sores and pimples on me
and form ,scabs. II it had not been for
neighbor recommending Hoods Ssrsaps-
rilla to mel do not think would be alive
day used two bottles last fall and three
to his spring and it has cured me-"
FRANCIS A. PAYETTE, Mishawaka, Ind.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13


Chester, week days. ta da. 5 Sc, 8s, " l7,fTS3
IS, s. Ib s.. 8 90 y 81, 8 10, 1000, III 00pm.
Chester, Sundays 1903, 6a5, viz, 7b6
III 40. II 40 "a; s6 q 40, 3 rs, 4 bB, iEB, $40
" IS, s15, 10 90, III 90 D 10.
Atlantic CITY. week days, F7G a.
~ X, 2@ M snndaye. " II, 1854 a.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

HewArk, Del, week dsye, a 10, 2 "a, a Al
% us 10, co. a 81, 10 "A. 1885, 18 10. IS IS, II II
sgg1nqssygs5 "a ls n a = q rl- ~ ic sos.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

DAlaf1MuHE q
!. ! ! :.
- OHIO HAfIs- IA
2nAD. Scbedulein
edect Nov. lS 1884 <<efNSs ~
Tralng Leave DeiA- 4sax-sSqS&
sare AvHnue Depot <&sN 81 NM.
East Boand. &als4r-SF
" Ezprs5s LrAinH. "a gs ssH Ssl llIa aS3A6EEh
New York week S&N9A - lsgS.yinkN
ssAyt, Boa, nll, &sNIif'SfffT,N.4&
g q, l040am;Ils24 Nssssg ..a.sgH ~
" Az % %, N BAIL 90 e5AfN0lSF
2. "a, Sundays, t3 0a, r
I Z NV 4 v 81 sp + II I1;T 90s@.. 3.
All trssins illuminated with Pintsoh Light.
~ h ~ L. 81 sE1sPhtA a. , ~ hS4N qNsee q a
: ni lis Is q, $50, 5a5, Is5. Is Is, 50 II 81,
= suSasss, Nc y g d ), Ei7, 75s. se, LANG
nj Ias ntS, sa6' l5S. IS sS $40 Te
PHII&bEIFafA, y. iIf b TWELFTH AM, Nah.
AT AThEETe. Week days, 70 70, " II. u u
10 ", I'm; Iz q, III "a, III 90 p m.
PlilLADELPHIA, Sundays. 70 03, " II, Ill N
N; Y 40, " 81, III % pm.
gnsster, week days. ta 0a, 90, Ss, El7,fz63
6s Is ~, 70 30 10 40, 40 40. I'll As D; IS IaG
& s.. b g. 90 y 81, 70, 100, III oop IN.
y s., SIS, l6oo, nj q n. - - -
X. .no g G''4i a. TssS sSna.Ss.s Sssi h T. 7sss
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington. Nosn dAya
4l6 ~, ts AZ, a a; n2 10, isOo 5 Os. Ms7
"a IA Is1a, iSbsp p n. sundays, "A is. tn
s q M tl2 10, l2o5. @. 81 81, Is Is, IS bS :
baltimore ann way stations, II "a. 2 6
Eewark, Del, week asys. nlB, az. Ra
q nsl5, %, g, q i. 7st islotsss ~
rtttsburs, fs ~ a N, Y 81 m. dsiiy
sasSSs seRsSsS i q sns % i fsa,s 81 e Ii ssfy NJ. AMI
NsE Jrlesns. va lsristoi snd uhstsAnooss
g y z n aA'ly. Through sleo7sr to New q
sIeset.s .eesln,IaoeAtson ia "a, sR, >
f,aaasnbers Accommodation vt.st aag.
y, ~ ~; s6 and 43 o n SunoAyH. . %
Trains isGve Marker street stAnioa.
g0r New York, week days, IS so Am,
i. i ga 81 a. b5 a5 g5A M uAfS EanSsSs S 8. q
Pittsb1rg ana Chloago, week daYe. rs s0a m,
Baltimore, week days, 10, IS 30 q; %
10 % n, Sunday 55 ? N.
lsys, 700 s 90 am; . q, Ss6 m. Sunday.
sss nj 40P Ia. ,,,-,,,,, -
vIATH 5EATHE REEBL REHLARFkksgTH!EfH AfRFkksgT!fH1r ETsE EFT%sETA; T
WILbEINGTON,w week days, ,f8 30, 615, %, Sai5
70 60 ~ - ~ M Y d6 % nooni 4 %, fi4s, s
VS. %, $50, 10 10and II IS D IA.
m; y 90 noon; q V, sOg, Is, ftoa 4N
LEAVE PIiTLADELPHTA. TWELFrB
AND MARKET g fs. Week dsys, rs %. n IS.
iii aS A n. ~ ~ ~-gs :, - l9r5,t u /, ~ -
70 %, 81 %. II asH N; ~ g. VIZ. M.
Telephone No ly3.
Rates to Western pointa lower than Viz aav
uther line. ~, o. St.pL LII. Gsn1 Pace kannt
*. ~ CAMPHNi.lA General MnnA4@s
M NTIllstlhtfrON AND NUhraKfN Rail
1894. ooD' Co'' -0''''
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for B q o. Junction. Montehsnin,
Ninterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Cosssrt,
ShAdds Ford Junction, Pocopson West
0neetert EmDfeevile, Nortonviile, Coates
vile and intermediate statioua, daily. escsyt
sunday, fr % m ? IS. 40 and 40 mi
SunQrg Only ~ sGs N; | &c. 45fpAp
tor " NaynedenTE siVsctlon, srr1neuen ans
~ y Z snaeaiaLe stations, daily. extkli SglT'ury
~ % q "a, Z y aua 10 NJ. SUNDAYS only ~
~ n, S5 and g D NJ
FOR Joanna, Birdsboio, kaAainz Ano inter.
Tosstiets stations. daily, except sunday, -
~ n aud % . m Sunday auly u s0
m and 20 n
=. a. g. Aus1ANO. Superintendent.
SoMAkss BkI66S. Gun. Passenger A9eas
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

ttttshurg, f6 AZ q N, " 37 y m, uHtly
Chicago, "a "a, q N; "a 81, p u, daily.
Cincinnati and e. Louis SIS I6 b NJ anli
q % q. daily.
Mas Jrleans, VIA lsristoi End llhstIapougs
u u N daily. Through sle0oer to New oi
Evening journal., 1895-04-13
Marker street et0.aoa.


EOr New York, week days, IS 80 q m,
tqg Philadelphia, week days, 8 ~. ~ ~,
" 10, ~ ga q; b6, 40 D M. Sundays. Q 81,
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

tied with Pintsoh Light.
. IN hNqh nOOnc1
IT'S. Week days, Va 03, 5 IS,
s $3.50 30, 1910, 40 40, I'll As
}. 3 Is, AS. rs 86, 8 so ~ "a.
, I7IT. 75s, oeU, III 40. 1lA
20, 45S. ib IS. $50 " "a
i, TWELFTH ANli MAh4
1apk dayp Hdn9 HlT AZ a
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

DAlsFlhURE q
u OHIO HAfIr
2nAD. Sobedulein IN
erect Nov. IS, 1884.
TrainB Leave DeiA-
gare AYHnue Depot
East Bo1nd.
n = Ezprsgss LrAinn
New York week
lays, % %, N u,
le -, 40 40am; DE "a
~ Az. 70 36, " 34.fll 20
,. ~. Sundays, B 0s,
V l7,tl 20 3 N; E2 AZ.
49, ~ uM - - ~
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

f1ttshurg and Chicago, week daFE. rs 30 a m,
Baltimore, week days, 10, So 30 o.; bb
10 80 , N, Sunday 55 2 N.
Bor Landen5srg and way citations, week
days, 2 %, 8 30 N; 2 ~, $40 y m. sundAyf,
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

Rates to Western Pqints lower than via aas
other line. y. o, St-D LII. Gsol Pace Agent
r. =. CAAiPHNl.IA Qfnarnl AfnnAaas-
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

| M llisllhtRfyhA AND SUhchkhN nAli..
~ hOAD. Time table In effect oct. 18th.
Evening journal., 1895-04-13

LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY i.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT BTS., FOR
WILMINGToN,week days, ,fa 80, Q IS, 2 p. SSi5
10 %, I'll AZ . m; u % noon; u 85, fi4s, 200
is, "a 90, 430 1000, f6 Al, $50, $50. " 43
VS. %, $50, 10 10 and II IS y "a.
SunGaYs, SO 81, o Is. f515. 8 81, 1000, mo
m; 100 noon; u 35, 2O0, 3I5, SIOn 4@
~, " "a fsSs, ~ lg ,,sl, And ,llll,S5 a S5 p n.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
CRESCENT CITY RACES,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-The weather cleared off beautifully for today's races and the attendance was materially in- creased in consequence. The track was sticky and the events carded for the pro- gramme were good enough for the satis- faction of the spectators, but there was quite difference in the time made in the races were three quarter mile dashes and Willoworook in the third, with Cassin up, made the distance in :26A, while Miss Mamie, with the same jockey In the saddle for the fourth, made the distance in :24 41a The talent was hard hit, as not a single favOrite was first past the post, and the outsiders found little backing on the books.
 First race, five and half furlongs, sell Ing-Freedman, 105 (Leighl, 8 to l, won Dr. Reed, 100 (Newcom), to l, second Eva L., 10S (R. Jones), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:18b.
 l02 GA. CIayton), to l, won; Kustup, 107 Dua, 1d7 iThorpe), 20 to l. third. Time, 1:5SA.
 Third race, three quarters of mile, sell- ng-Willowb brook, 93 (Cassin), 10 to 1, won; Vaucuse, 96 (J. Gardner), 25 to ], second; Ora Audrain, 93 (Sherrin), to 1, third. Time, 1:26A.
 Fourth race, three- quarters of a mile, sellipg-Miss Mamie, loo (Cassin), 8 to |, won; Kndora, 105 (J. HilD, g to 1, second Salient, 105 tPenn), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:241a.
 selling-Henry Owsly, 10s (Haroldl, 2 to second; AIibi, 102 tTnorps), 8 to 1, third. |. Time. 1;49A
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
1.-THE MERRY MILkMAIDS. o
LELIGHTFUL oPERETTA RENDERED BY
 LOCAL TALENT OF MARION.

LELIGHTFUL OPERETTA RENDERED BY
 LOCAL TALENT OF MARION.
 MARION, Jan. 15.-[Special Correspond ence. 1.-The operetta ''The Merry Milk maids, ' under the auspices of Mrs. Chairs, was rendered by amateurs, composed of Marion's best talent, to the most crowded house and largest audience that has as- sem bled here for years.
 The different characters and parts, with their musical selections, were all rendered with ease and talent. Spectators forgot that before them were only amateurs, and applause swept through the play.
 Noted for the most beautiful women fn the state, the choruses did not deceive the most severe critic of loveliness.
 The play was staged with a grace and elegance which made one feel that he were viewing large dairy farm instead of a hastily constructed stage.
 The orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Estelle Lovelace and Prof. Tom Bal lard, composed of local talent, did splen- didly, and was great feature of the play.
 Misses Hurt, Lovelace, Stewart, Sewell, McKerrall and others, whose fame as vo- calists has travelled far beyond the bound- aries of our state, sang with sweetness ex- ceeding many of their former attempts.
 The male characters were success. MT. Henden was hit in the character of The Doctor.
 MT. Max Singleton, an old stager, as sisted and was as usual @ character.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
A YOUNG HIGH WAYMAN
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF HOLDING UP
 SMALL BOYS.

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HOLDING UP
 SMALL BOYS.
 Fred Hawkins, a negro street rat, was arrested yesterday afternoon for robbery by Officer Walker. This little negro is about 13 years old, and looks as If he had been raised in coal bin and his face had not been washed in twelve months. For nearly a year the police have been after him, but not until yesterday was he arrested.
 It is alleged that during his few years of boyhood he has succeeded in holding up and robbing at least a.dozsn boys. He has been at it continuously, and seems to have been born a highwayman. He walked around the less frequented parts Of town and when he met a boy of his size or less in the regular way made his victim deliver up all he had. He never carried q guu, but always did his work with a stick or with stone. If his victim offered any rs- sistancs he would beat him with the stick or pelt him with stone.
 He is charged with holding up and rob- ping little white boy yesterday morning near Fourteenth street and Second avenue of 75 cents. This victim offered resistance and he threw a stone at him, almost break ing the boy's arm. Officer Newman was sent down in Scratch Ankle yesterday to make the arrest, but failed to find him He was pointed out to Officer Walker as being the one the police have been after. He will have hear ing this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
WAS THE RESULT OF TEST OF SERUM IN
 DIPaTHERIA CASES.

WAS THE RESULT OF TEST OF SERUM IN
 DIPaTHERIA CASES.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-The committee of the, local physicians appointed to test the anti toxine treatment for diphth heria submitted report last night, in which they stated that the results were eminently satisfactory and removed all doubt as to the efficacy of the serum, as it reduced the percentage of mortality to one-tenth. So well pleased were the committee with the test, so thoroughly and carefully made in a large number of cases, that they recom- mend the esta blishment of plant here for the production of the serum with as little delay as possible, so that there will always be on hand fresh and available supply of the anti-toxine.
 Something over S5O00 has been subscribed for the erection of plant, and there is every reason to believe the construction of the necessary buildings and laboratories will soon begin, and that before the end of the present year the plant will be in suc- cessful operation and there will be no diff. fculty in supplying the demand for the serum which may be made by physicians throughout the states.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
BOYKIN-POLLARD.
TWO YOUNG MONTGOMERY SOCIETY PEo-
 PILE JOINED IN wEDLoCK.

PILE JOINED IN wEDLoCK.
 MONTGOMERY, Jan. 16.-[Special. ]-Mr. Burrell Boykin and Miss Virginia Pollard both of this city, were married in St. John's Episcopal church tonight by the rector, Rev. Mir. Powers. It was a modest, beautiful wedding. The church was hand somey decorated and well filled with the friends of the popular couple. The only attendants were the ushers, Messrs. o. A. Hobby and Tom Boykin of Selma, Kirk and Charles Jackson, Ed Lewis and Charles Gunter of this city. The bride was attired in magnificent bridal cos tune. MT. and Mrs. Boykin left for Selma at g o'clock, near which place they will spend their honeymoon at the beau tiful country residence of the groom's 8 father.
 In these are united two of the most hon. orable and aristocratic families in the state. Mrs. Boykin is a daughter of MT. Charles Pollard of this city, and is a charming woman in every sense. MT. Boykin is cashier in the office of the state treasurer, and is highly esteemed all over Alabama. They are both well known and greatly admired socially throughout the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
,RAH FOR TUsx xALoosA

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 16.-A special to the Advertiser from Tuskaloosa, Ala, says: At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tuskaloosa cotton mills it was de- cided to put in at once fifty new looms, making the total number $50. This addi- ton will be made out of the net earnings of the mills for the last twelve months. The report of the pfesident showed the mills to be in good condition, with orders ahead.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
LoUISIANA's CONTRIBUTION,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-The secretary and treasurer of the association for the re- lief of the Nebraska sufferers states that about sixteen or seventeen car loads have been donated, and additional donations of ,is-, It looks as if Louisiana will send out .thp ba6He1 relief train of all her sister l4n "a Nebraska to relieve the suffering
 k re9ple. The relief train will leave
 nt the drst of next week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
NEW ORLEANS LATEST.
WELL KNOWN COTTON FIRM ASKS FOR
 prnurxyEn

A WELL KNOWN COTTON FIRM ASKS FOR 4
 RECEIVER.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-Tbe we'll known cotton firm of w. H.. Chaffe & Co. made application today before Judge Par lange of the United States court for the ap- pointment of a receiver.
 The assets of the firm are about s400, ,0OO, principally iu plantations, which could not be sold except at great sacrifice. The lia- bilities are stated at $200, 900. The credit ors are mostly local bauks. It is expected that the affairs of the Arm will soon be in an easy conditions
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
NEW CITY.

ALABAMA CITY, Jan. 16.-[Special Cor respondence. 1.-The world has known but little about us heretofore, but will hear much from us hereafter. Contract for our great cotton factory will be let today, and the work of building will commence at once. Alabama City is midway betw cen Gadsden and Attalla. Work of every kind is improving in our section of the state. We look for 1895 to be the best year since 1878. All classes of our people are greatly encouraged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
JULY / THE DATE
For the Southern to Take Charge of the A, G.
S., So Said.

S., So Said.
Chattanooga Times yesterday
1t is rumored that the Southern rail-
way will take charge of the Alabama
Great Southern July !. Since the Ala
bama Great Southern was acquired by
the big system last May there has not
been the slightest thing to indicate a
change of ownership. Efforts to learn
from Southern officials who have been
here when the Southern would take
charge of the new line have failed. Vice
Presidents Baldwin and Andrews and
Receiver FELTON, of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific have dis
claimed any knowledge of when the
change would be made. 1t was reported
that the Southern would take charge
June /, but the better posted railroad
men knew that was too soon after the
deal for Mr.. Spencer TO get matters in
shape to assume control.
The brainy little president of the
Southern does not permit any grass to
grow under his feet. however, and by
the LIST of next month plenty of time
to arrange for the lacking of the Ala
bama Great Southern on the Southern
system will have been given In fact. a
Times man received a tip yesterday that
a prominent Southern official has said
that after July l the Alabama Great
Southern will be operated by the South
ern, and that a consolidation of offices
will surely take place.
1t Is now pretty certain that the Mem
phis and Charleston will have separate
local Offices How the local representa-
dives will fare in the shake up is a ques-
tion, and very interesting one at that.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
BESSEMER BUDGET.
Age.Herald Bureau,

BesSemer, June IL.
Late yesterday afternoon an official of
the Bessemer Fire Brick company ap-
peared before Notary Public Stevens and
made oath of expectation for eleven cars
of fire brick made by that company for
the Poahima Coal company, to be used
in Mexico, near the City of Mexico.
This is the fourth train load of brick
shipped to that country for that purpose
and proves eonclusively that the brick
manufactured by this company from
the Bessemer clay is the equal, If not
superior, to any fire brick clay in the
United States.
The company have several more train
loads to ship to the same place and they
will be hurried through at an early
date. The brick were shipped over the
Louisville and Nashville railroad to New
Orleans and from there will be sent over
the international Mexican railway to
their destination.
The Bessemer Rifles will have guard
mount tonight. The boys are taking ae-
tive interest in their organization and
are vigorously preparing for the en-
campment at which about thirty men,
bers will be present.
The brick stores of Messrs. Taylor &
Sweatman are rapidly nearing com
pletion and if the fair weather holds out
the building will be ready for the roof
in about thirty days.
Miss Ida Rocket and Miss Mamie
Richardson of Birmingham are visiting
Miss Mamie Todd
Miss Leila Dobbins of Admission is the
guest of Miss Eva Harris.
Mr.. Ferd DeBardeleben left for the
Mary Ellen mines, whore he will super
wise their improvement.
Miss Cora Carter is visiting her friend,
Miss Bessie Archer, near Selma.
A telegram received by MIR. Il. NJ Owen
from his daughter, Miss Corrie, who has
been very sick while on a visit to Okla
lona Miss, states that she is much
better, and will be able to return in
short time
Mr.. A. Wade and son, A. Wade, Jr.,
and officer S. w. Wallace left this morn
ing for short stay at Tampa, Fla.
The preliminary trial of Al Benson,
which was set for Friday. will not take
place until Monday. the oath. at 1890 n.
M, before Squire Harris. The best le-
gal talent has been employed. and Wig
orous prosecution will be made.
There seems to be some trouble over
the assignee of Maxwell Bros Shoe com
pany. Mr.. w T. Kennedy, the assignee,
was today displaced by the creditors
and Mr.. c. A. Stllman appointed. who
is now taking an inventory of the goods
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFIa.

We are agents for the largest and best
wine producers in California. We are
prepared to fill your orders for Clarets
from so cents to $1.25 per gallon. Port and
sherry wines from rs cents to $3.50 per
gallon. These wines are guaranteed to
be strictly pure, having been tested by
the medical fraternity and recommended
as a fine tonic for invalids. Special in
ducements to parties buying by the bar
rel, delivered free of charge in any part
of the city, We are prepared to bottle
these wines at a small expense. We also
keep on hand the best brands of old
Cognac brandy and whisky and a general
line of fine liquors at reasonable prices.
Give us a call.
NJ g. A. WISE.
Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth
Street. 113-tf Up
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
IN THE COURTS.


In the criminal court yesterday Wal
ter Johnson the young man who hired
a horse and buggy from Flies & Sons and
failed to return until he was accompa-
MED by a policeman. was found guilty of
grand larceny. His companion, Mary
Ella Brewer, put in a plea of guilty to
petit larceny.
Walter Smith. larceny from dwell
ing: plea of guilty.
Stonewall Thomas, assault with in
tent to murder; not guilty.
Burney Hinton, assault with intent
to murder; not guilty.
Fisher Godfrey. assault and battery
with a knife; guilty.
Henry Preston and Henry Hudson,
burglary and grand larceny; plea of
guilty.
Drayton White, burglary; not guilty.
City Court.
Henry Williams filed a suit in the city
court yesterday morning against the
Southern railroad for $4,000 damages.
Williams claims to have been forcibly
elected from moving train on April 10,
near Corona.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
were made yesterday:
Alex Dallas to Mrs. Mai G.. wilkins,
lot H. block 75i. city; $191S.
J. ]. Curran to J. H. Marbury, east half
lot Is, block So. city; $37.
T. T. and Emily S. Hillman to Young
Mems Christian association, lot 10, block
81. city, Fourth avenue and Nineteenth
street: s4S51
Young Mems Christian association to
John G. Fox, David J. Fox and William
T. Fox, as above; $4,000.
]. T. Monerief to Mrs e. c. Barrett,
two lots in block 791 Fifteenth street
and Ninth avenue, Southside; $20i9.
Ella y. and w. X. Hill to Ronald
Thomas. lot -. block 1877 $4,000.
John c. Carmichael and r. H. Thatch
to G. b. Eeddow; 1915.
J. J. Waldrop, administrator, to e. M.
Tutwiler 500
]. J. Waldrop, administrator, to Tut
wiler Coal and Coke company; $3.50.
Marriage Licenses
Marriages licenses were issued yester-
day to Robert ID. Malone and Miss Sarah
e. Lunsford. and Luther Hughes and
Miss Leila Stamps.
Admitted to the Bar.
Mr. benjamin Franklin Fitzpatrick
yesterday successfully passed an exan-
ination before Judge Wilkerson and was
admitted to the bar. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is
a promising young man and has many
friends here who wish him success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
A Contradiction.

Jacksonville Fla. June ia special
to the Times Union from Fernandina,
Fla, says: Dispatches were sent out
from here last night by Special Core
spondent Albegen that Lieutenant Flue-
gar commander of the revenue cutter
Boutwell,, now in this port, visited YES
sells in the harbor here for the purpose
of searching for contraband of war des-
tined for Cuban insurgents The state
ment was also circulated by the Chicago
Associated Press. When Lieutenant
Fleuger learned of the report today he
was very indignant, and denounced it as
absolutely false. The lieutenant this
afternoon furnished the Times-Union cor
respondent the following: II visited the
vessels for the usual inspection, such as
Is always made at all ports. There was
not a captain nor an officer but who re-
ceived me with the customary cordiality
and civiity. No Englishman was dis
concerted or demanded my authority.
All knew the purpose of the boarding
was the customary one. and statements
TO the contrary are false and mislead
ing. c. C. Fluegar. First Lieutenant,
II q So
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
Wash dress goods sale Fri
day at CAHEEN'S.
A Temporary Cabinet.
day at
6 20 Ut

Berlin, June 19.-Count Erich Kilmann-
segg, governor of Lower Austria, will un-
dertake to preside over temporary cab
met of neutral construction. Count Kill
mannsegg is a protestant, and necessa-
rily will meet with opposition which
neither he nor his colleagues could long
withstand if his administration were
taken with any idea of its virtual per
mnnHncV-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
Friday sale at Caheen's.


Memphis, June 19.-Will Chandler of
Alabama, n negro, met Miss Hohens.
pretty young white girl. on the railroad
near Abbeville. Miss. yesterday morning,
knocked her down and assaulted her. He
fed, but was captured and acknowledged
his guilt. Last night he was taken to
telegraph pole and shot to death.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-20
Accepted the Amendments.

London. June 19.-The house of COM
mons in the course of debate on the
Welsh church disestablishment bill to-
day accepted the amendments offered by
the opposition, placing church schools
and public chapels under a representa-
tive body instead of wholly disownng
them as the bill originally proposed.