davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
WITH THE TRIBUNALS.
A LARGE BATCH OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Southern Bank Collection Association lncor- porated-Real Estate Transfe-s-Do-
 ings in the Several Courts.

The Southern Bank Collection associa- tion was incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of $5000 R. D. John ston John w. Tomlinson, c. A. Mount joy and H. l.. Badham are the stock holders. R. D. Johnston is president, John w. Tomlinson vice-president and II. l.. Badham secretary and treas urer.
 The purposes of the association are the collection of accounts.
 Real Estate Transfers Filed.
 Real estate transfers as reported to the probate judge for recording were as follows:
 Ensley City Furnace Land company to A. F. Inman, lots to 12 inclusive, in block 6; lots 1. g. 3, 5. and 13 to IS, inclusive, in block 8; lots ], 3, 4, Il and Il to IA, inclusive in block B. Ensley City; $50
 Alex Dallas to Southern Building and Loan association, two acres in section 26, township IT, range 3; $2650.
 J. V. Huey, guardian, to E. H. Atchi- son, lot l. block 2, containing six acres. in township IS, range west; $l100.
 w K. Houghton to Southern univer- sity. lot 12 block 8. Forest hil near Bir- mingham; s306.
 Ada Osborne to Alabama Building and Loan association, lot l, block II. Wood lawn; $57O.
 J. Henry Lester Jr.. to Mrs. Claude Ferguson,' 54-100 acres in section 5, township IS, range 8 west; 5000.
 w. H. Worthington and wife to Mar garet r. Nance, part of block TIP, BIr- mingham; $500
 F. V. Gregory to Zula B. Cook, lot at Twenty-third street and Avenue B, Bir- mngham; $447. Elyton Land company and the Elyton company to w c. and c. A. E. Rabb, lot 19, block 1SS. Birmingham; $200O.
 Marriage Licenses.
 Marriage licenses were issued to George B. Tarrant and Miss Addell Lewis; Joe r. Halter and Miss Mary Me Carthy; A. T. Rowland and Miss Mary A. Kennon R. P. Turner and Miss Belle Sloan; Jesse z. Eaves and Miss Ida F. Sims J. P. Barnes and Miss Annie Jett. <-A Inferior Court.
 Tom Powell. violating section 626 keeping open doors on Sunday; S750 and costs.
 The case of Wyatt 6 Hinds, charged
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
Everybody's taste for rib- bons is sharp for Fridays
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION. On account of the above meeting at Washington, D. o., May g to 16, 1895, the Southern Railway Company will sell tickets 10 Washington at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be placed on sale May and 8, and be good returning within fifteen days after date of sale.
 We have arranged to accommodate a large delegation from Birmingham and im- mediate vicinity, and if you wish to join the party we will be pleased to confer with you, giving you detailed information as to the hotel accommodations in Washington and short pleasure trips out from Washing ton at reasonable rates, such as steamer trip to Mount Vernon, excursions to Balti- more, Philadelphia, New York, etc.
 The Southern Railway presents to you for the facilitation of this movement, a schedule of twenty-four hours from Birmingham to Washington with through sleeping cars, connecting in Atlanta with the great Washin gton outhwestern Vesti- buled Limited, composed exclusively of improved dining car.
 l.. A. SHIPMAN,
 Travelling Passenger Agent,
 2201 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Telephone 1066. 4-7-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
COL. L. J. ALLRED WRITES:

I am in my 73d year, and for fifty years have been great sufferer from indiges- tion, constipation and biliousness. have tried all the remedies advertised for these diseases and got no permanent relief. About one year ago, the disease assuming a more severe and dangerous form, I be- came very weak and lost flesh rapidly. I commenced using Dr. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. gained twelve pounds in three months. My strength and health, my ap- petite and my digestion were perfectly re- stored, and now feel as young and vigor- ous as ever did in my life.
 L. J. ALFRED,
 Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate. State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 5, 1891.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
A MOTHERS REPORT.

Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from Spring Place, Ga.: For many years have been a great sufferer from indigestion, sick head ache and nervous prostration. I tried many til used Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. l am now in better health thah for many years. My daughter has been subject to chills and fever from her infancy. could get nothing to relieve her; the Lemon
 Sold by druggists; 50 cents and S1 per bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozley, Att lanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

J. H. Ross of Cincinnati is on deck with five first-class shoemakers, ready to take your measure for tan, black or patent leather fine shoes. We now have as good a cus- tom shoe factory as any city affords. For samples of our fine work bring in your old shoes and have them half soled like new. St. Pierre'S, 1910 lst avenue, 4-7-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
Children Cry for.
 Pitchers CastorIa.
We have ladies' Oxfords, all lasts, from 49c pair and up. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street. 4-I8-tf
ADDITIONAL PULLMAN SERVICE VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Bt ginning Sunday, January 27 instant, sout tnern Railway company will operate Pullman sleeping cars between Birming- ham and Winona, Miss, on trains 50 and ted to sleepers at Birmingham at g p. m. and passengers arriving at Birmingham will be allowed to remain in them until a. m. 1-31-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25

Our stock of ladies' Oxfords is the best and the cheapest in the city. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street.
 4-1S-tf ,sis
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. . When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
COLD WEATHER.

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on short notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become regular customer. Supply of stove and kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
 11-2ytf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25

witness at the recent term of the United States court here. The case was passed until today on account of material wit neSSeS being absent
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
AT COST, For 30 Days, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Etc., At Harry Mercer's O. P. O. J. s., 2O2O First Avenue. 10 u
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

For Easter Oxfords in tan and black call at our new store and get the latest New York styles. The finest line of gents tan and patent leather in the city; 15OO pairs of gents sample shoes will be sold this week. St. Pierre's, 1910 1st avenne. 4-7-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25

The best and finest line of gents tan shoes can be found at Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street. 4-I8-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
OPELIKA.

City Officers Elected-A Fire-Painful Acci-
 dent-Beauties of Spring. Opelika, April 24.-The new city com missioners met Monday evening at 5
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25

Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O21 First avenue. 4-2I-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-25
AT0InC A WOMANS EDITION of VT Il O1o 1IA1N LAD WA !

               
    U
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
NEW YORK HOTELS.

Among the many new houses opened and the
yet larger number that have been closed or
proved unremunerative. 1t is agreeable to find
one that has proved an undeniable and even
phenomenal success where failure was univer-
sally predicted. Tilly Haynes of Boston. was
the only man who had the courage to take the
old Grand Central Hotel three years ago after
complete failure by his predecessors who had
closed up and abandoned the property. Mr..
HAYNES not only had faith in the property but
the courage to spend in its rebuilding and re-
organization nearly quarter of a million DOL
lars, restoring it to more than its original i'm
portance, as tho largest and one OF the best ar
ranged and most literally appointed hotels in
New York, And the new Broadway Central OF
today is one OF the most convenient, comfor-
table and home-like houses in the city. Mr..
Haynes has made a first class business and
family house at reasonable charges. Its family
suites on Broadway are large sunny and cle-
CANT, while its location is agreeably convsn,
lent to all parts of the ctv. and affords unusual
facilities for families spending the winter in
town. This house was built over twenty years
ago and was considered the palace hotel OF the
period, but it has never done the business or
been so admirably kept as under Mr.. Haynes,
and he is fairly entitled to the success he has
made.-New York Tribune. noY2odlt
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
BATTLEsHiP MAINE.
She Will Arrive Here Monday and Receive
Her Plate,

A dispatch received yesterday after
noon from Secretary Herbert notified Gov
ernor Cleaves that the battleship Maine
has been ordered to. reach Portland by
the 25th of the present month, next Mon
day. The Secretary also inquired if it
would be convenient for the State officials
to present Maine's christening gift to
the cruiser on Tuesday of next week,
and the Governor replied that it would.
A number of citizens hope the presen-
tation can be made in City Hall on Tues
day SO that spectacle that would be con-
fined to few If it took place on the
ships deck, can be witnessed by many.
There is talk that some of the gentlemen
will get together and arrange for ball
for the officers, but nothing is decided on
as the date of the ships coming has only
just been received. Adjutant General
Connor was appointed to make the pre-
sentation speech and the response will be
made by Captain Crowninshield of the
Maine, who for several years resided here
and commanded this lighthouse district.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
. DEATHS.

In Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 18th. from sceptlc
peritonitIs following operation of appendicitis.
Charles Burgess Stevens, aged 81 years II days,
oldest son Of Martin l.. and Susan b. Stevens,
former residents Of Portland.
portland papers kindly copy.J
In KennebunkpOrt Nov. 17 Hattie L. WlldeS.
daughter of Sam'l G. Wildes, aged rs years
months.
In springvale. 10th inst, Rowena H. Willard.
In Sanford 10th inst, Rev. Alva Cook. aged
II years.
In Springvale, 9th inst. Howard Day !,
In Shapleigh, 9th inst. Joseph Plllsbury, ageo
81 years. :,
InWaldo, 10th lust, Mrs. Lucy A. Mcdonald
Ns In Albion. sth inst, Miss Nancy Ryder. aged
In Mt. Vernon, 11th inst Oliver Merrill, aged
= In Rockland 18th inst. Charles Il. Remission.
aged 66 years.
In Rockport 18th inst. Mrs. Lydia J. Gregory
aged SO years.
In Georgetown, 10th inst, Mrs. Joseph G..
Hartford, aged 81 years.
In Lisbon. 18th Inst, Hosea Garcelon.,
In Paris. 9Th inst. Mrs. Daniel Curtis, aged
80 years.
In East Vassalboro, 18th inst, Mrs. Harrison
Burgess, aged So years.
In Bangor, 18th inst. Albert f. Snow, aged
As years.
In West Oldtown, 18th inst, Dea. Simon
Griffin. aged 80 years.
In Mattawamteag. Miss Isa M. HIATT OF Mt.
Chase, aged 16 years.
lThe funeral service of the late Beulah M.
Loring will take place Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clack, from her late residence, No. 457 Cum
berland street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
Arrival of the Numidian

The Allan liner Numidian, Captain
Nichol. the first steamship of the season,
arrived at her dock yesterday morning.
She left Liverpool November Sth, and
Moville the 9th. Her voyage was unevent-
full, and she had, generally, good
weather She arrived at Halifax Sunday
and left there Monday morning for Port
land. She brought fifteen passengers of
which two were Of Canadian and. on
American nationality, in the cabin. In
the intermediate cabin were seven of
English nationality, six of whom went to
Biddeford and one to Toronto. In the
steerage were five of Irish nationality,
three of whom were for Portland and two
for Boston OF the HOO tons of merchan-
disc on the Numidian's manifest, all was
for Canada with the exception of three
parcels of "church work." and fifty cases
of whiskey for Portland.
DIR. George F. Libby of this city, who
has been praoticing abroad, was a
passenger and warmly welcomed by his
many friends.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
The Travellers Aid.

The Travellers Aid, under the auspices
of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, has been very useful in assisting
many women and children, who have
been travelling alone.
On November 9th young, boy came
from Detroit, Michigan. He was under
the care Of an express agent until he
reached Portland. When he arrived in
this city, he had several hundred miles
yet to travel before he reached his desti-
nation. By kindness of friends he was
sent to the matron, who kept him from
Saturday until Tuesday. II he had gone
on, he would have been left in a small
village without one friend, and there
spent two or three days This is only
one instance of the work that is being
done by the Young Women's Christian
Association matron.
No one need fear to call upon her, as
she is ready to do all in her power to
assist the women and children coming
into Union station.
If any woman expects to arrive in
Portland at night, it would be well to
notify the matron, who will be glad to
assist her.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
OBITUARY.
Charles Burgess Stevens.


The many friends gained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin L. Stevens, while they re-
sided in this city, deeply sympathize with
them in their sorrow at the sudden death
Of their eldest son, Charles Burgess Stey-
ems. He will be remembered as bright,
manly boy in the schools of Portland.
After continuing his studies for several
years in the West, he secured RESPONSE
BILE position with the Chicago and North
Western Railroad Company, which he
held for seven years. Eighteen months
ago he receive an appointment as assis-
tant to his father in the claims depart
ment Of the Provident Savings Life As
surance Society of New York and was
already gaining recognition as brilliant
specialist in life insu rance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
MARRIAGES..

In Gorham, Nov. 16. by Rev. E. G.. StroatIt, ott,
Lewis S. Lamb and Mrs. Isora II. LIBBY, Do'n
of Gorham. uor.
In South Gorham. Eov. 1e, by Rev. E. c; HAT Har
mon, Charles o. Mcclellan of Scarboro and MISS
Annie f. North of Boston, Mass.
In WATERFORD. Nov. -, Hector b. Scott anu
Addie B. Horne, both of Springvale.
In Sanford, Nov. IL. Thomas Chasson ana
Josephine Arenault, both of Sanford.
In North Berwick, 18th inst, Frank B. han.
Sanford.
In Roxbury, 9Th inst. Benz A. Swasey o.
Rumford Falls and Miss Flya Florico Hammond
of Peru.
In Madrid, 9Th inst. Harry E. Batchelder and
Miss Florence +. Witham, both of Madrid.
In Guilford. 9th inst Robert Homer and MISS
Rosa kimball. W
In Milo, 9th inst. Willis Soule of Lagrange
and Miss Carrie M. Minroe.
In Belfast. 18th inst, Geo. w. Miller and Ell
nora Crockett, both of Northport.
In Islesboro. 18th inst, Capt. Lyman G. Pen
dleton and Mrs. Mary r. Dodge.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Monday evening as Mr.. George Huntoon
of Cash's Corner was returning nome
from Portland his team oollided with
milk wagon and was badly smashed.
Mr.. Emery, one of the conductors Of the
Cape electrics, is on the sick list. We
hope to see him out again soon.
Mr.. William Noyes, Jr., is grading and
otherwise fixing up the grounds about
his residence at Cash's Corner.
MIA. W. Hunnewell of Cash's Corner
has returned to his former position as
master mechanic at Portland Rolling
Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
DOMINION LINE.
Royal Mail Steamships
1896 Winter Rates 1896.
Liverpool Service via Londonderry.
Sailing Dates.

day at p. m.
Steamers sail from Portland about p. m. on
Thursdays after arrival of all trains due at
Portland at noon.
REDUCED RATES.
Cabin-Portland to Liverpool, $50, $50 and
$40. Return, 500, S11O and $3.50.
Intermediate-To Liverpool, Londonderry,
Glasgow OF Belfast $50. Return, S55.
Steerage-To Liverpool, Queenstown, Lon
donderry, Belfast. London or Glasgow, SIG.
For further particulars. apply to d; e.
AIS Congress street; w. PETERS0N. Ex-
change street, or to DAVID TORRANCB q
CO.. General Agents, foot of India stree,
Portland, Me. nov2odtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
DEERING.

A business meeting of the A. B. G.
"Klass'' was held November 18th. The
following officers were elected: Mrs
A. B. G. Keene, president and delegate
to the Literary Union; Mrs. Albion
johnson. vice president; Mrs. Charles
Cushing, secretary and treasurer. The
study for the coming winter will be the
History and Literature of the Eighteenth
Century. The regular lessons will begin
Wednesday evening, December 4. 1t
was voted to join the State Federation.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
Missionary Meeting.

The women of the Second Parish church
will hold their missionary meeting in
the large yestry this afternoon at three
O'Clock. Talks on the recent annual
meeting of the woman's board, also the
meeting of the American board will be
given by the Portland Edelegates. A
cordial invitation to be present is ex-
tended to every one interested in mis-
siOns
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
A Dana sarsaparilla Case.

In the Massachusetts Superior Courp -
Boston, Monday, Judge Sheldon, ID O..a s
case of Gustavus G. Kilgore and Everaiu
A. Wilson of Belfast, against hoA.
George A. Bruce, rendered finding ~
the defendant. The action, whloh "'''
tried year ago, was brought to recover
$40, 900 upon promissory note. Inc INV
was given in part payment of STOCK IL
the Dana Sarsaparilla company in 1881
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
/. An Bord D,Une Source; 3. Etude

No No o'-'' ? iiszt
This will be the programme at the Fri
day matinee:
Variations ION theme by HandeD,
Brahms
Sonta-Op 81, No. 2. Beethoven
Sonta-F sharp minor, Op. II, Schumann
Noctunre, Three Etudes, Chopin
Two Chants PoIonais. Chopin Liszt
Legende, No.2, Paderewski
Etade (on false notes),9, Valse Caprice,
Rubinstein
Fox g. Wards MinstreIs.
Fox 81 Wards Minstrels will occupy
City Hall stage Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening. One of the leading features
is the street parade in which will appear
two renowned artists in their line, both
being expert drum majors, Miss Violet
Cameron, the only one recogn lied in
this line, and Major M. E. Gleason, who
appeared in this city four seasons ago
with Ceveland's Magnificents and Great
ed such sensation in their parade.
A Sad Suicide.
A dispatch from Sydney, N. S. W., re-
ports the tragical death of Arthur Dacre
and his wife, both well-known English
actors. Dacre shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide by cutting
his throat. The acts were caused by de-
spondenoy arising from their unsuccess-
full tour of ustralia. Both left pathetic
letters showing that they had mutually
decided on the tragedy. Mr.. Daore has
md tho
Kendals and at the ST. Jamess, Prin
cess's, Haymarket, and at Drury Lane.
He was the original Jim the Penman,
and has created dozens of important
roles, such as Victor de Riel in I'm
pulse.''
Mrs. Arthur Dacre (Amy Roselle,) is
one of the best emotional actr esses in
England Among the parts which she
created in London were Mary Melrose, in
"Our Boys'': Gervaise, in DRINK;
Mrs Blythe, in "The Colonel; Kate
Christianson, in ''Storm Beaten, Mrs.
Blake in "The Silver Shield'; Brenda,
in Harvest and Esther Sandraz. She
strongly resembled Mrs. ssKendal, whom
she replaced lin Diplomacy" but was
much younger. Clement Scott said in
the London Telegraph: "The best Esth-
er Eccles ever seen in Caste does not
need much recommendation to America,
where good actresses are quickly recog-
nized.''
The Park Theatre.
The large audiences in attendance
nightly at the Park go to show that man.
ager Stubbs is doing all he can to make
his house popular. He gives a capital
entertainment, and the house is first
rate place to visit in order to drive away
the Elues.
Notes.
Marion Manola Mason is the leading
attraction lat Keiths Theatre, Boston,
this week.
There was "a Paderewski evening" at
the Kotzschmar Piano.and Clavier School
last evening, at which were selections
from Paderewski by Misses Minnie
Plummer, Liscomb, Edwards, Jordan and
Bolster Practical illustrations were
given by Mr.. Kotzschmar and paper
read by Mrs. Kotzsohmar. Mrs White
added to the enjoyment of the evening
fine vocal selections.
at Boston Music Hall yesterday every
thing was sold out for Paderewski's con-
cert in that city and standing ROOM
only was on the sign.
There was an old fashioned boom in
Stockbridge course tickets yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
O. U. A. M.

George Washington Council, No. 8, o.
q. AM, will confer the third degree
on several candidates at their next regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening A baked
bean supper will be served. 1t is also
expected that Phillipsburg Council. No.
S, of Bar Mills will be present as invited
guests. Mr.. Albert Halves, ex-council-
lor OF the Council has been presented a
fine silk velvet ex-councillor's collar.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
OPERA GLASSES.

L have just imported the largest ana best nne of
Opera Glasses ever shown in this city. They In
clude number of new patterns that are entirely
unique and wi surely please YOU. 23 90 to $500
Monument Square. oct1dt
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20

HOODS PILLS cure Liver LIS,
BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ ing room Linens,
---when we told
you a few days ago of the
wonderful stock of new
things here, we quite
forgot to say a word about
a considerable number of
odds and ends which
have been relegated to
the Bargain basket" and
which are as worthy the
attention of thrifty house.
keepers as anything in
the line.
Not rubbish ! All good,
clean desirable stuffs,
called "odds and ends,
simply because they're
the last OF their kind, sim
gle cloths with no nap
kins to match; or nap !
kins without cloths as
h e case may be. So
many of these unmatch-
ed pieces have aaccumula-
ted they cumber the
regular stock and we
want to be rid of them.
To do this quickly
we've cut the prices. The
subjoined list shows you
what's to be saved.
I. Two 8x1o cloths,
pansy designs, $500, re-
cuced from 600.
?. One 8x1o cloth,
narcissus design, $3.50,
recrced from $5.o5.
3. One 8xro cloth,
large magnolia design,
$3.50, reduced from $40.
a. Two 8x1o cloths,
valley lilly design, $500,
reduced from 400.
S. One 8x12 cloth,
with double border of
roses, 81, reduced from
5000.
s. Two 8xI2 cloths,
cluster of grapes and ivy
sprigs, $3.50, reduced
from 4.4o.
7. One 8xI2 cloth,
raspberry blossom and
fruit, S5.35, reduced
from 600.
8. One 8x1o cloth,
morning glory all over
design, S4.25, reduced
from 5.8I.
9. One IoxI2 cloth,
ferns and birdsnest de-
sign at $3.50, reduced
from 7.5o.
10. One IoxI2 cloth,
double border, sprig
centre, at $3.50, reduced
from 100.
II. One 1ox1o cloth,
I very large, tern design,
$40. 50, reduced from IS.
I2. One dozen din
ner napkins, ivy design,
with wreath centre,
$3.50 reduced from
SI2.3I.
13. Three dozen 3-4
napkins, assorted designs,
$3.50, reduced from
2.43.
IA. One dozen nap
kins, horse chestnut de-
signs, 50, reduced from
7.87.