davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
GAOETLLA9.

Escudos TaciOn0les Y de
Puerto Rico, tamaio 2S Z Il cenn.
metros, 4 25 Centavos. Imprents
del BoLETTN.
"Msriposa. ."-CapYich, do Con
ciertos para piano. obra selecta y
celebradisima del eminente compo
sltor don Gonzalo de j. N6nes !;
edici6n de lujo, elegantemente gra-
bada en- IL LltogratiA del BoLETIN.
Oonata de 6 paginas de deliciosa
mtsIca, llevando al frente aFtistica
y aleg6rfco portsda. A peso el
eIemplar en- esta Imprents.
Retratos Dc Eu Santidad hLe6n
XIII1-Lcs 6nIcos aut6ntlcos, del
renombradO OhaltFAu, de varios
tamafios, se venden en- esta I'm
prenta. EstS acreditado que el pc
recldo de estOs retEatoa CON el We
nerando original es fdelisimo. El
mismo Eanto Padre asi 10 h reco.
nOcido.
V6ase 81 anunclo que aeeroa de
tan msgaiAeos retsasos " en- otra
parte
Homioidiu. I'm mArlnsiO del
vapor Rita he sido llevado { la Oar
eel Dor habeT dado muerte boFdo
del buque, antes de llegar este 4
DuestTo puerto, . unO de sus CON-
psheTc9.
Honras fdnebrss. Sc celebraran
el 6 del eorriente, en- Ia igle ala de
UtuadO, Dor ell eterno desca Dso de
la respectable y digna sefora. doha
Maria Rodnguez dc 6ella.
mHen oa II cibicO .nvitaci6n. que
sgradeCemos, para Les mismss.
Mmcsntil.-N sensible falleci.
miento del senior don Domingo
Gonszlez "a. Q. p. d. soCio que era
de Il casa comerCial Gonzales,
Mendex , 90, de Yabucoa, en- NADIA
altera h marcha regular de 10 mis-
ma, pOx estaE previsto ell caso en- la
escrItura social.
He cesado On esta Capital la Co.
% de Los seiioses Sob1ino de Luiiia
y Co. { 10 cual sucede 10 que girara
bsjo la Eax6n de Lula HermanOs J
90. Sc dedicaIz q los miamos ne
Rocios que la extlDguida. cuya IL
QuidAci6n piAeticark, J SON sus ges
torres don Manuel , d. Isidoro Lui.
na = Villamil. OomanditaEia la
seaora dofia Sabina Bossa, vi uda
de LuIfia. Apoderado general don
Benigno Luiha Villamil.
Sc ha disuelto tambiea en- eeta
Capital la sociedad de los sehores
HiiOs de T. BoExo, de cuYa hquida-
ci6n se hace cargo don Gustavo
Bozso, estableclGndose bajo 81 solo
nombre para dediearse 6 los mis-.
mos negacios que 10 extinguida.
Es 81 apoderado general don Jer6 :
nimo Carreras.
SaIudo.-Hemos tenido el guato
de snludaE en- esta ImpEenta 4 nues
tros distinguidos amigos y core
aisionarios los sefioEes don Vicente
OaballeEo, PIesidente de Ia Dipu-
taCi6n Provincial, , don Victor
Marines , don Vicente Usera, Di-
putadoe.
Les reiteEamos lss pTotestas dc
nuest1a mny afectuosa eonsldeFa-
CI6n.
ELas peri0diatas.-YI sahsr ID
pes Molina, Ieputado fOt6grato ds
POnca. nos ha obsequiado con uns
artfstiea , hermOsa taEjeta, obFs
suya. cue contiene, en- mesa re-
vuelta, los retratos de loo periods
tsa de esta Isle.
L.a damos mil grseias pof ID sten'
clos. = adveitimos que de dieha to
tografla hsy en- esta Imprenta elem
pIsres de diversos tamaflos que .
venuen precIos m6dicos. Ls'
xrandea 4 6 EeAles ans, los mtoia
mas Al Les peq7ehas 2
nR.P.-Pog una enlutada tar
ieta heuaus aabido con pena el u
.lansr.lenks. onnrrido an Mexico. dG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
MovIMIENTo DE BUQUEs


De st. Thomas y escalas vap.
aim. "PolonIA" q Muullenhcff y
Korber con carga para varios.
De Philadelphia gol. amr. "LiExic
2. Dennison" j. T. Silva y 90.
con carbon.
ENTRADAs DE CABoTAJE.
De los puertos de 50 ruta vsp.
cap. costero "Ivo Bosch"
De Vega bsja gol. esp. "Ana Ma
ria"
De YabuCOa gOl. esp. "JOven
Maria"
De Msysgtiez gol. esp. "Borin-
Quen."
gALIDAs On TRAvEsfA
Para Santander y OoEu6a vap.
esp. Antonio Lopez" por 8. de EE-
quisgs."
Para Oartagena India brg. amr
"Atalanta' pOr s. de Esquiags On
lastre.
Para la Hsbans , ESQ. vap. aim
"Polonia" poF Mullenhoff J Kor-
Der.
sALIDAs DE CABOTAJR
Para los puertos de so ruta vsp
esp. costeFo 'Ivo Bosch.
Para Viequss brdo. esp. "Bnens-
ventura
Para Aguadilla y Msyagtiez gol
esp. ''OoraE6n de Maria"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
PAPEL sELLADO

!. ..l,,dfa~o ~ una sola hoja,
a prop6sito para minutas, So
bres de ofcios, etc,
De venta en- esta lmprenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03

Col. esp. "India" peDdiente.
Col. esp. "Borinquen" idem.
Col. esp. "Joven CLARA" tim.
Col. esp "JoVen Msria" descas
gando.
Col esp 6 Amelia y, idem.
Col. esp. Providencia" cargs
para Fsjardo.
Col. esp "Elena" oayga para
Aguadills y MayaRiies
Col. esp. "Anits" idem.
Col. esp. Guadalupe" csrgl pa
Ta Ponce.
Col. esp. "PepitD" idem.
Col esp. "Isabela" csrga para
Humacao J Yabucoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
asAnAlG u 50.
H. TETDAH--I:i

buportadofes on grande escaln,
de mercancias de tOdas prooeden.
C1as.
sus tiencas de detail Ia LUZ
nLhOTklOA y La VILLA DE
BILBAO son siempre las msior
surLldas.
T1enen SucursaIes imDortadoras
en- Arecsbo y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
De LA ISL.A.
BERTRAh HERMANCS.
EL BAzAR UNIVERSAL,
sHrYax ArAo O
.HUNACAO PUaRro-RrOOs

oonsignasarios de Buques, Aeea-
y tes DC Ia Linea de vspores "HePra y
Bilbao" de Liverpool q esta lala
J Gel Vapor "Avil6s" de Herrera
daDans. Impo1tadores de mercan.
Olas' ierreteria, provisiones, made.
ras, doelas para az6car y mieI. M.
cos 'acios y compra = venta de
ffutos DEL pals en- comisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
oAoETA De HoY

No contiene disposition a'guns
de importaneia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
6. TlNAuD. Tsa .sa:S :',s siY' iSY.oatHa'Al

oons6ante surtldo de relol.s. ,
prendsria de orc con briIlantes '
pie0ras hnas de 10 mas moderno
que pueda desearse. Garanti tisan los
ooletos } vonden q precios nodi-
Goa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY CA.
IL TRTUAN-11

<lmaCenigtas Emportadozes dt
provisiOnes Venta al poE mayor
Dnenos de la antigua = acredita.
da Fabrics de Foasorcs, estableci-
da en- SanGarce.
Marcas BOLIVAR > CONILL
-Dep6sito Tetuzn IL
Ageptes dc ia AcrediGada mxrca
de CigarrilI0s PHiarito. BelIezs Y
LbertAd
E&brisa &c licores Cs .odas olasaa
AdmlraO RAdc2ces 4, Consigna-
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
LICOR DEL POLO
.PREMIADO
In VLRILS EXPOSICIONES

Especlhco seq Ito para evitaE y
combatir el escM INTO y los dolores
de mnelas. Es % tonico poderoso
de las enCias.
Fragante por exOelenCis.
Delicioso refrescsnte dc 10 bocs.
nRoDo DH UsARxo.
Por la mahana al levantarse dies
gotas en- media copa de aqua y 10
mismo despu6s de csda comida.
=
PREPARADO P0R
.FRABG16c0 GIOL 7 .TEZIDoR
FARMACEUTxcO,
18,-ATOOF a ia,
PONCE r. r.
Sc vends en- todas las botIcas J
meroerias de 10 Isla.
Prsoso 25 oebsaeOs frasO0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
0PHRAmoEns DH BUoUzs IN PIC
TRAvEgfA.

TRAvEgfA.
Vsp. irg "Oorinta DosoL" des-
cavgaD do.
Berg. ing. w E. Stove idem.
Co. amer. Anna" idem.
GIL. amr. "LizGic e. Dennsonr
pendienie.
0AB0TAJw.
Y-p, ssr, "Vssco" cargsE DO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
0LlvAS Y COMP,
80 esIaOIeOlmiennE
IA MALLORQUINA

IA MALLORQUINA
San Justo Is, 25 y 27.-FAbr,ca
de Chocolate J Oontiteria al DOT
mayor J al detail. Sin cOmpeten-
cia. La primeza On % clasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03
BuGna L0giCa.
TalaCO On rama dol Das.'

venden ( precios m6dicos 3. A.
Llanega Hermano en- su almaCen
Gale de IL Fortaleza ndmerO 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-03

Honras fdnebrss. Sc celebrar&n
el 6 del eorriente, en- In lyle sis de
Utuado, por el eterno desca nso de
la respectable y digna sehora. doha
Maria Roddguez dc 6ella.
HHen oa II Clbico :nvitaci6D, que
sgradecemos, para Les mismss.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
SASH WEIGHTS.

One of Birmingham s iron works finds profitable business in making sash weights. It uses 5000 pounds of Birmingham iron each day in the manufacture of these weights. Many of the sash weights are sold to New Orleans exporters and are shipped to South American countries. The use of sash weights in buildings IS be- coming more and more common. The old forked button for holding up window sash is now rarely seen. The increased manufacture of these sash weights creates an increased demand for iron. The New York Sun gives the following account of the manufacture of sash weights:
 Sash weights are made in regular sizes, ranging from two pounds to thirty pounds, and under two pounds and over thirty they are made to order. Iron sash weights of the regu sizes are always cast round; in sizes smaller or larger they are cast square. Lead weights are made both round and square in all sizes. Sash weights of 15o to 200 pounds are not common, but they would not be re- markabe. Weights are sometimes made 300 pounds and up to lU0 pounds. Thus there might be on a single sash window nearly half ton of weights, and on q two-sash window more than three- quarters of a ton. So per- fectly balanced weights and win dows that they can be raised and iow- Sreu easlly, 1edNy Mel6uIS aio HeNeI put III by guess, nor Is it necessary to adjust them alter they in place. The sash is weighed before the counterbalances are ordered, and the weights are made Of precisely the right proportion. The production of sash weights depends upon the degree ot activity in build ing. The total annual consumption in this country is probably 150, ,O00 tons. There are made in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City together probably from 1U .0oO to 1o ,0OO tons YuIIx hTf.tr Aaxr York sash weights get more than l50 miles away, except when gold for export. Weights are sent with all sashes exported to South America, Africa or wherever they may go. The aggregate weight of the counterbalances used in many of the larger modern buildings may be counted in tons. Thus, in such a building the Produce Exchange there are probably from sixty to eighty tons of sash weights; in the Hotel Majestic more than forty
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08

Of Mount Pinson together in mass meeting. The ringing resolutions they adopted ap- pear in this issue. They have the ring of the true metal. The names signed to the resolutions are prominent in the annals of Jefferson county. and many of them have appeared on the roll of those who fought on many bloody battlefelds. Men who risked life and fortune for their country are not apt to submit tamely to the raid of the highway robber.
 Doubtless the immediate crime to which the resolutions refer was the brutal assault by negro upon MT. Daniel and bis fam fly, whose home Is not far from Mount Pinson. This crime and others of like character occurring during the holiday season have impelled these citizsns to take steps to prevent a repetition ,of such brutal outbreaks. They say the white people in each neighborhood must organize and work in unison to prevent the dastardly deeds of the small, but bold criminal class that in fests the county. They propose to co-op- crate with the authorities as far as possi- ble, but will not forget that self help ia the surest safeguard. This prompt and ener- getic step of the men of Mount Pinson will have It's effect in preserving law and order, and is notice 10 tue criminal class that if they are determined to pursue their nefari- ous designs they plust get out of Jefferson county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs x Bros sell furniture. " Will Ham was arrested last night for stealing billiard balls from the Commercial club.
 There are several hundred rolling mill and furnace men in the city waiting to go
 to work who will be given employment within the next thirty days.
 "The Prodigal Father'' IS said to be an extremely drolI comedy, full of amusing dialogue and merry situations, and will be presented at O. Brien's tonight. Twenty-Five per cent. reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. c. King's, and S100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty | days. The preliminary hearing of William s. Blount, charged with the killing of Paddle Wallace at Pratt City New Years night, will take place this morning in Justice Martin s courB at Pratt City.
 Two important committees of the Com
 mercial club are called for early meetings. The manufacturing committee meets this aftern oon at o'clock, and the committee on legislation will meet tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock.
 The Alice furnace, which blew in several days ago, is making large and successful runs, turning out 200 tons daily and load ing it on cars as soon as it can be handled. They are working large force of hands in
 the furnace and on the yards. About 10:3O o'clock last night tele- phone pole at the corner of Twelfth avenue
 and Nineteenth street washed up, and as q
 result all the telephones at Jonesville were burned out. The crossing of wires kept the bell at the fire department ringing un- til the wires were cut out.
 Last night Messrs. Ed Linnehan and 0. w. Colgan went out to the residence of Mir. Joe Openshaw to the regular orchestra practice and left their, umbrellas on the front porch. Thinking some one might take them, Mrs. Openshaw went out to get them, but they had been stolen. They had hardly been left five minutes when they were taken, and it is evident that the thief was close by when they were left. ''The Prodiga Father'' is said to be brimful of the liveliest situations aud brilliant dialogues. The witticisms, the jokes and pleasantries set one into roar of laughter It is a masterpiece of comedy
 workmanship. There is not dull moment in it. The company is said to be excellent. Many new and novel situations have been introduced, including many lively songs, dances, specialties and medleys by the best
 vaudeville talent obtairabe anywhere. At O'B,ien's tonight
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
REGULAR MEETING

OF THE YOUNG MEMS HEBREW AssoCIA-
 TON AND WHAT WAS DONE.
 A regular quarterly meeting of the Young Mems Hebrew association was held Sum- day afternoon and presided over by MT. Leo K. Steiner in the absence of President Robert Jacobs.
 Several questions came up before the meeting and were discussed.
 Mir. E. Gusfeld was elected as secretary of the association, to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Abram Kaufman.
 Under the head of embership ten new members were taken into the association.
 The committee on entertain ment an nounced that tho annual ball would take place Thursday evening, and that prepara- tions were being made 10 make the affair a most pleasant one.
 A committee, consisting of M. D. Fried man, Rabbi David Marx, B. F. Ezekiel, Morris Berkowiiz anc Leo Loeb, was ap- pointed to draft set of resolutions on the death of MT. Nose Jacobs of Quincy, Ill.,, father of the president of the association.
 Several other matters were discussed and 0ispOsed of.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
THE SALE CONFIRMED And the Highland Avenue and Belt and East Birmingham Dummy Lines Will Be Put in Readiness for the East
 and West Road.

Dr. H. M. Caldwell, who has been in New York for the past week, returned to this city Sunday night. While in New York the proposed deal between the Co., lumbian Equipment company and the Highland Avenue and Belt was consum- mated, and now it will be but a short time until the Highlanders will have new car line to ride on.
 The object in the purchase of the High- land Avenue and Belt road by the Colum- bian Equipment company is to make terminal facilities out of the Belt line, to be used in connection with the East and West, which they also intend to purchase.
 The deal, however, will be closed soon, and work will then begin on the extension of the East and West into Birmingham, distance of about thirty seven miles.
 The Highland Avenue and Belt line will be equipped with electricity as soon as possible, as will also the East Birmingham line, which the Columbian Equipment company now controls. The Highland Avenue and the East Birmingham will then be run in connection with each other, making an electric line about fifteen miles in length.
 At meeting of the officers of the Colum- ban Equipment company in New York & few days ago it was decided to let Dr. Cald well begin improvements on the line and look after this until some one of this or ganization can get down here. To carry out this Dr. Caldwell started the ball to rolling yesterday afternoon, when he gave orders for lot of cross-ties and also to have the engines repaired. This work of improvement on the line will be kept up until the company sends a man down here, and then it will begin in earnest. They will push the work and put the line in excellent shape.
 pr. Caldwell stated yesterday afternoon to a reporter that President Trast of the equipment company will be here in few days to look over the field so as to see ex- actly what to do and also what they will have to do.
 The improvements on the dummy lines alone will mean much to Birmin gham, but this is not all. The East and West will come. An extension of the Seaboard Air Line to connect with the East and West will be constructed, thus giving Birming- ham a direct line to the coast. The Chat tanooga Southern will meet the East and West, and it all will mean practically that three more roads will be built into Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
ISLAM c. HARRIS.

The Democratic caucus has nominated Senator Harris as his own successor, and the Legislature will doubtless elect him. Icham c. Harris is the idol of Tennessee. He is a man of remarkable vigur of mind and body. Although over 70 years of age, he is fn the plenitude of his powers. It was as the war Governor of Tennessee that Isham G. Harris endeared himself tc the Tennesseans. He displayed that boldnesss, honesty and integrity that command the admiration of all men. Just before the surrender, when the Federal troops had possession of the State, there were thou sands of dollars ia gold in the State treas ury. Governor Harris took the treasure, hurried to Mexico and safely returned it to the State treasury after the war was over. He had golden opportunity to escape to foreign lands, but he spurned it with that high born spirit for which be is noted. During the agitation of the State debt set clement in Tennessee, in public speech, he used an expression that is character istic of the man. "My friends" said he, 'they tell us that the State debt is the rock that will split the Democratic party, but say, let us split the rockl''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
HOME OWNERSHIP.

What country contains the greatest num-
 Der of home owners? This question is now exciting discussion, as it is an admitted fact that nome ownership is necessary to the stability and safety of a nation. MT. Collins in the Magazine of C.vics, in an article entitled "The Decadence of Home Ownership in the United States,' laments : the decline of home ownership in this country. But the Census Bureau has just is- sued a statement that takes a brighter view of the matter. That bureau has just made public report which shows that the own CTS of farms and homes, regarded as the land owners of the United States, own more than SO per cent of the wealth of the coun- try Of the white tenant heads more than 51 per cent are owners; of the negroes, more than r per cent; of mixed white and negro parentage, 25 per cent; of the In- dians, 65, and of the Chinese and Japanese, 14. The white owners of farms and homes that are free from mortgage form 71 per cent of all white owners. The percentages of ownership are slightly higher for women than for men, and free ownership is also higher among women. The ownership of homes in the fifty weight principal cities is nearly as great among foreign born as among natives. Among the native home proprIetors in these cities 23 per cent are owners, the highest percentage being 32 for the Germans and the lowest for the Italians. The ownership of farms and homes-is divided between the two sexes in the proportion of S3 per cent to the males and F to the females. Slightly more than ne-quarter of the 2,92S, ,67l owned homes of the United States are owned by women.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
PERSONAL.

MT. J. R. Crawford of Dothan Is ip the city.
 Miss Wyilie Drennen returned to college at Athens yesterday.
 Mir. s. J. Wisdom of Montgomery is in the city Tor few days.
 Hon. Hector D. Lane, state commissioner of agriculture, is In the city.
 MT. J. D. Collins of Shubuta, Miss, is in the city visiting his brothers.
 Mrs. Charlie Caldwell returned yesterday from visit to relatives at Memphis.
 Miss Cunningham of Bellbuckle, Tenn, is visiting the family of MT. W. J. Rush. ton.
 MT. T. M. Wallace of Marion arrived in the city last night and will remain several days.
 Hon. Joseph H. Montgomery left yester- Carolina.
 Miss Maggie Sellier of San Antonio, Tex, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Mobley, North Highlands.
 Mir. Frank Gahalan went down to Tuska- loosa yesterday to resume his law studies at the university.
 Capt. F. L. Demere has returned from Savannah, Ga., where he spent the Christ mas holidays with relatives.
 MT. A. Hope, with his mother, Mrs. M. E. Hope, of Montgomery, were in the city last night en route to Tuskaloosa.
 MT. Nathan L.. Miller has so far recov- cred from his illness as to be able to sit up in his room portion of the time.
 MT. Marshall Markwell of Fleming county, Kentucky, is the guest of his brother-in- law, Mir. Von l.. Thompson, at Woodlawn.
 Mir. Tyler Russell, now of Selma, but late of this city, is ia the city for few days. Mir. Russell has many friends in the city, who are always glad to see him.
 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.
 Capt. R. M. Nelson, president of the City National bank of Selma and president of the Bankers Association of Alabama, is the guest of Gen. K. D. and Capt. Joseph F. Johnston.
 Miss Ruby Fant, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, returned last night to Tuskaloosa, where she re- sumes her studies in the Tuskaloosa Fe- male college.
 MT. B. M. Strauss, the senior member of the we'll known firm of Isadore Strauss & Sons of Montgomery, passed through the city last night with his interesting family, en route to Jackson, Miss. where they will spend a few days, then start on an ex- tended tour through the west.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Chalifoux of Lowell, Mass., who have been sojourning at St. Augustine, Fla, for some time, arrived in the city last night and will be the guests of their brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, at their beautiful South Highland home during the week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
LADIES' NIGHT.
A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME TO BE

A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME TO BE REIN
 DERED AT THE PHENIx TONIGHT. Tonight is "ladies' night'' at the Pbenix, and the occasion will be pleas- ant one
 In honor of this occasion the Openshaw orchestra, under the leadership of Mir. J. fl. Openshaw, will give a musicale, of which the following is q programme: March Senegam ba.
 Overture, "Fronl Dawn to Twilight" "A Darky's Jamboree," piece charac- terislique.
 Waltz, "Airy Lillian.''
 Vocal solo (seiected), Miss Jamie Levy. March, "Manhattau Beach,. .''
 Overture, "Fiora.''
 Waltz, "Feneing Master.'
 "The Gypsies' Moonlight Dance, - piece characteristique.
 Medley, "An Evening Out.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-08
A FATAL WRECK.

MAssILLoN, O.. Jan. "A collision of trains occurred today on the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, east of Smithville. Fireman w. J. Ryan was pinned in his cab and was slowly roasted to death. Edward Longsdorff of Smithvile has his neck broken. Conductor Joseph Ramus of Nor walk jumped from the train when he saw that the collision was inevitable, breaking an arm and three ribs. He walked to Mas sillon, where a physician found he had sustained internal injuries that will prob ably cause his death. George Parish of Orrville and John Berkhart of Massillon were seriously hurt