davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
ON THE TURF.
mrao tto 3p

BROOKLYN HANDICAP ENTRIES.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Sixty-six staoies are reported in the entries for the stake events which will be run off at Gravesend this year under the auspices of the Brook iyn Jockey .4club. These are all eastern ptabes. There is a slight falling off from last year, but it is not so great as was ex- peeled. The nominations from the west have not yet been received. The entries are the heaviest in the events for 2-year- olds. The Amazon stakes has fifty entries, the Clover stakes forty nine, the Hanover stakes fifty-fo and the Seaside stakes fifty i've There are twenty seven entries for the Brooklyn handicap. Of the other events for 3-year-olds and upwards the Brookdale handicap has twenty-four en- tries, the Parkway handicap twenty five Of the g. year-old events, tbe Boulevard handicap has twenty eight entries, the Falcon stakes twenty seven, the Preakness stakes thirIy-two and the Mexican stakes twenty -four entries.
 Enlries Tor the Brooklyn handicap are as follows:
 Areas, 3 years; Assignee. 4; Banquet, A.; Baroness, 1; Bassellaw, 5; Balhampton (imported), 1; Buckrene, 4; Counter Tenor, 3; Declare, 1; Don Alonzo, D; pr. Rice, 5; Ed K arney, 1; Hugh Penny, D; Hornpipe, 1; Lazzarone, 4; Lehman, 4; Leonaweli, 6; Matt Byrnes, 1; Patrcian, 1, Francis, 5; Sir Knight, 4; Sir Walter, 5; Song and Dance, 4; Sport, 5.
 The entries Of Henry of Navarro, Key Fl Santa Anita, Clifford and other western cracks are expected with the late mails from the west.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
FUNERAL. NOTICE.

s. Collins and of blf. Q, B. Collins and family are invited to, attend the funeral of the former fEem the home of the latter, No. 2420 Fifth avenue, at 10 o'clock a. m today. lnterment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
THE WEATHEK.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3.-Forecast Of weather for the succeeding twenty -four hours: Fair; colder in northern portion; westerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
IN THE COURTS.

T Judge Banks had sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to convene circuit court yesterday. The docket set for Wednesday was taken up and the follow ing cases disposed of. u.1asn
 J. NJ. stanfield 6 Co. vs. Dock Maddox, defendant, Lawiey 6 Evans, garnishees; judgment for defendant.
 J. H. McCary 6 Co. vs. Richmond and Danville Railroad company, damages; taken under advisement by the court.
 When court adjourned yesterday alter noon the three cases of Hineman Bros. vs. J. s. Smith and bondsmen for damages were on trial. t=tsr#
 CITY COURT.
 First division-The state vs. R. s. Mun- ger, deiaulting .jurori judgment nisi against the defendant for S50. s5
 The state ys. Belton Gilreath, defauting juror; judgment nisi against the defendant for S5).
 rhe state vs ". P. Hart, defeulting ju- TOT; jad sment nisi against the defendant for $50. 7' .N
 Alabama National bank vs. Phenik As surance company of London, Eug.; dis missed.
 Alabama National bank vs. Hanover Fire Insurance company of New York; dis missed.
 Alabama National bank vs. Orient Insur- ance company of Hartford, Coun. dis missed.
 The state vs. William D. Ratliff, default ing juror; dismissed
 Second division--John Klein vs. Lizzie Johnson, delinue; judgment for plaintiff, 5. Nj. Burgamy vs. w. D. Sorsby, as- sum pst; dis missed.
 People's Savings Bank and Trust com papy vs. R. D. Burnett, attachment; dis missed. 3f
 J. D. Lykes vs. John E. Richardson, at- tachment; dismissed.
 On trial-D. J. Suther vs. Jennie Suther, contempt.
 COURT HOUSE NOTES.
 MT. II. L. Underwood has been admitted 10 practice law in the state courts. His ex- animation was conducted before Judge Wilkerson of the city court who issued the license to him. Mir. Underwood took the law course at the University of Vir- ginia last summer. He is a man of splen did business capacity and popular with tbe people. e = a1af4f
 SEVERAL CHANGES MADE.
 Clerk w. M. Burgin of the criminal court and his efficient corps of assistants have made several changes in their office in the last few days that add to the appear ance of the office and will enable them 10 expedite business.
 CHANCELLOR CoBBS STILL ABSENT. Chancellor Cobbs is still absent in Texas and no sessions of ihe chancery court are being held. The chancellor will return abont the middle of the present month.
 VISITING RELATIVES IN EUTAw.
 MT. John P. Carpenter, one of the affabe assistants in the circuit court clerks office, is spending few days with relatives at Eutaw. 5s l..e
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
A NEW WHEEL,

A new, high grade, standard make, thirty pound bicycle for sale. Experts say it is the most dura ble wheel on the market. It can be seen at office of AGE HERAD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04

RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARRESTED. D PARIS, Jan. 8. Several ex officials of the South France Railways company, includ- ing M. Felix Maritime, formerly director the company, have been arrested in con- nection with alleged financial scandals af- fecting the company's affairs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
CRESCENT CIrY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Ibe attendance at the races today was composed of the usual quota of regulars to the number of 700. The weather was very cold and raw. The time was very fair, when the heavy condition of the track was taken into con- sideration. The iavorites partially re- deemed themselves today, win ming three of the events, while Adsh L. and Brakeman, 3 and , to 1, respectively, captured the balance. In the first race Waiter Talbert was ia the front at the start and continued so throughout the race, as did Brakeman in the third, with A. Clayton up. Ia the fifth "good things'' were out in aound- ance, but the talent, as whole, backed the favorite, who won easily.
 First race, five-eighths of a mile, sell ing-Walter Talberf, 104 (J. HilD, to ?, won; Imp. Pomergrate, 105 (Peuu) ,.6 to l, second; Sidean, 101 (Harold), to l, third. Time, 1:07A.
 Second race, one mile, selling-Brake- man, 101 GA. Clayton), to 1, won; Grey Duke, 1l2 (R. Jones), even, second; Henry Owsley, 103 (Harold), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:53.
 Third race. five, eight hs of mile, handi- cap-David, 116 tMeCue),- ? to l, won; Maquon, 104 GA. Clayton), IS to 5, third. Time, 1:0.7.
 Third race, three quarters of a mile, selling--Adah L., 10O (Cassin), 10 1, won; Miss Mamie, 1o6 u. HID, to l, second; Dearest, 107 (Leighl to l, third, Time. l:21. sf-fs'
 Fifth race. three quarters of a mile, selling-Guard, 107 GA. Clayton). to 2, won; Sam Farmer, l0S (J. HilD, to 2, second; Pacolet, 102 t1homas), 10 to l i, third. Time, 1;21R.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04

The law of Missouri makes the attending physician liable to indictment who fails to report cause of death.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
WE LEAVE 1,HE CITY

'h Attend the closing out sale of ladies' |, gents and children's Shoes at prices never before heard of. Gcnts' shoes, 60c up; la- dies, 75c up; children's, 15c up. The finest line of winter shoes in the city. Lay in your winter stock at once. sr et
 -2. tIgr1=. ST. PIERRE. -' Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street.
 Gents entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct 14 tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
Eat Alabama rolled oats. They are the best. Certificate in every package. ae5 /
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; {; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents ger gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a: reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors 10 5. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3t f2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
THE MODERN MOTHER

has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Chll- dren enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manuiac- tured by the California Big syrup company
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE.

Clerk w. M. Burgin of the criminal court and his efficient corps of assistant ts have made several changes in their office in the last few days that add to the appear ance of the office and will enable them 10 expedite business.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04
A HANDSOME BOOK.

THE BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE IS FAIR FoRE- -, TASTE OF THE ENTERTAINING CON-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04

Have you read the AGE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is 10 be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04

Pure blood is necessary to enjoy good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifiss tha blood. 70
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04

Merchants lunch at "The Burnett" today II a. m. until I:3O p. m.
 H. E. BIDDER, Manager.
 Split Pea Soup. Rabbit Stew, country style. Hamburger Steak, Tomato
 Sauce.
 Lobster Salad. Mashed Potatoes, Drowned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-04

Corporal on, vs. Age-Herald Company, d Corporation, ct al In lhe City Court of BirmiD gham-Eouity side
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28
CABLE OUTLOOK GOOD.
STRONG MEN IN A COMPANY WITH
$4,000. 900 CAPITAL.
Going Right Ahead senate Bi1l - rs
Inmates and Encouragement
SaIisbary's Plan.

NEW YoRK, December ia meet
ing Of the incorporators Of the Pacific
Cable Company, recently organized un.
der the laws OF New York, was held at
the office Of the Central and South
American Telegraph Company to-day.
The following board OF directors was
electedi Pierpont Morgan. Edmund
l. Baylies, George s Bowdin. J KEN
nedy, Todd and J A Scrymser. Mr.
Scrymser was elected president and
acting treasurer Messrs Carter and
Ledyard were appointed attorneys.
An executive committee was appoint
ed and authorized tn arrange to increase
the capital stock 10 100000 600 Mr.
Btylies, AZ chairman Of the committee
on plan and scope, reported the esti.
mates for the cable laid and the gunran-
tee that had been received A copy ola
bill introduced In the Unit ii Stat, 6
Senate on December 10Th by Senator
Carter Of Montana was submitted and
referred TO the counsel OF the company
for examination and report. This bill
calls for sub5idy Of $e5 a mile for go
years.
Il is estimated that il will require
7249 miles OF cable, including slack, TO
establish a Geographic communication
between the United States and Japan,
via Sandwich Islands and the other Pa,
ciiic islands. Letters and kilograms
from connecting telegraph companies
favoring the enterprise were submitted.
New YORK, Dec. lt.--The Suns cable
special from London says; II, as ia very
probable, the Salisbury Government
should remain in power for three years,
a cable from Vancouver to Australia
will be made aud laid by the end OF
1898. Secretary Chamberlain has pri.
vately pledged himself TO that effect
His heart is in the scheme, and he is
strong enough In the Cabinet 10 carry Il
out, even il the Imperial Government
has to provide disproportionate part
OF the subsidy,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28
BROWNIES.


Novel Means Of Distributing Christmas
Cheer to Children.
The Christmas festival of the
Sunday School of the Central Union
Church was enjoyed by the 600
pupils of the school, their parents
and their friends Friday evening.
Skirting the gallery the motto
merry Christmas" was suspended
amid wreaths of MALE and flowers.
A raised platform, decorated with
flowers, upon which stood an old,
brown windmill was the first thing
to be noticed in the Sunday School
room. To the left Of this sat an
orchestra Of fifteen pieces, compos-
ed of pupils of he school.
About 6:3o the program opened
with the song, GLORY to Cod" by
the school. Next came dumb bell
exercises by dozen boys from Mr..
Corbett's gymnasium class. Lib
erty Bell" was played as an accom-
paniment to the exercise. The
hymn Holy Night" was sung,
after which ten or twelve little girls
sang Jingle Bells" the purpose Of
which was to wake up the
Brownies" who were sleeping in
the old wind mill. On sudden
toboggan slide was thrust out o.
the window, and down came q
characteristic Brownie" followed
by seven others.
The Dude" Policeman" San
ia Claus" were among the number
that fell through the shute.
The Brownies" marched around
on the platform and sang a song
Boxes OF candy came down the
shute and were distributed by them
The evening closed with a socia
program, int luding refreshments
ice cream and cake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
LATEST on MOVEMENTS 90 VESSELS
roUcHISG uoNoLuLu.
Planter Line zeaiandia
Again.

The schooner Mary Dodge left San
Francisco for kahului on Dec. 10.
The British bark Dove sailed from
Holyhead for Honolulu on Dec. n.
stevedore Crabbe. Of the o. r. & S.
n. Co., paid of his men this morning.
The Ke Au Hou will leave for Maka.
well this afternoon with load Of coal.
The bark Martha Davis will likely get
away for the Coast tomorrow with a full
cargo Of sugar,
The s. $. Warrimoo arrived nc sgd.
ney on December 10 She il expected
back on her way TO Victoria on Jan. !.
The~eamer Mikahala came in from
Kauai :, morning. and will leave
again on Monday at o'clock. She
brought 57l5 bags Of sugar
The Willie X. Hume having finished
discharging, aw. its a sugar cargo in
the stream. The King Cyrus has taken
her berth at the Fort street wharf.
There are five vessels on the way
from New Castle, n. $. w for this port,
viz; the Siokongen. G + Crocker, j Is
Brown, lrmgard aud carrier Dove.
The American warships now in Turk.
ish waters are the cruisers Minneapolis,
San Francisco and the Marblehead. Ad-
miral Selfridge commands the squadron
The steamer Kinau arrived Yesterday
afternoon. ~ Q brought no srgu. The
kinau will leave again on her regular
route on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The steamers Kauai and Claudine wi
leave together for Lshaina Tor the first
time on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
A race across the channel is on the
tapis.
The S. s. Mount Lebanon. Hendry
master, sailed for Japan and China at
g;80 o'clock this morning. She took
forty FIVE Chinese and japanese steer
age passengers from this port.
The Claudine arrived in port day
earlier in order TO have her cargo dis
charged today. She will load ON Mon
day and leave the same day for Maui
and Hawaii. The Claudine brought
sugar besides quantity of pigs and
poultry for New Years.
SOUTHAMPTON, December 20. - Al.
though six tugs worked two hours in an
effort 10 float the North German Lloyd
steamship Spree, which ran ashore
yesterday morning on Warden ledge,
near Totland bay, Isle of Wight, the
steamer remains hard and fast.
The steamship Zealandia, 80 well
known here, will go into service again
after being laid up for five years. She
has been chartered by the z. NJ. S. s.
Co. to run between Panama and San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28

during the current Masonic year.
Lieut.. Mayo-The universally
OF Masonry is shown by the presence
of brothers from Australia, Europe,
California. Florida, Vermont. Visit.
ors are delighted with their rcccp.
ton aud charmed with the cheer OF
Hawaiian al. The occasion will
make them esteem the order more
highly. Missionary is elevating and
educating and the lodge the
proper association for the best men.
Bro. DIR. {. b. Cooper-The
sentiment should inspire a tribute
to the Masonic ideal of woman, the
poetical conception Of the wife as
the helpful companion, the loving
mother, the sympathetic sister.
Every man owes nearly all to the
training of his mother. The
women are the mainsprings Of our
affections and incentives Of our
actions and every Mason honors
the noble creature, heroic, devout.
unflinching in time Of duty, self
sacrificing, tender, graceful, brave
and cultivated.
After the seventh toast w. M.
Grossman again assumed direction
and informally elected from P. NJ.
John H. Soper reply to the senti-
ment The Past Master" The
speaker returned thanks for the as
sistance rendered him during his
term and spoke of the prosperity
and prospects of the lodge.
In performance Of pleasing task
Bro. Paul Neumannn in a few
graceful sentences toasted THE
Past Masters" and responses were
made by z. NJ. John A. Hassinger
and P. M. Col w. +. Allen. The
former was brief. claiming he had
done his share during the evening
aud it was voted he had been most
acceptable in his post. p. NJ.
Col w. +. Allen spoke most
interestingly of the early
life Of No. III. He became a mem
Der in 1883 and was master in
1866. Now the younger men
were properly doing the work,
though the past masters were al
ways willing to aid. The lodge
had made a good record and is a
strong, useful organization.
The final toast, in silence: To all
poor and distressed brother Masons,
wheresoever dispersed around the
globe.
Singing of Aud Lang Syne,"
led by p. NJ. Andrew Brown, ended
this most enjoyable affair Those
present were:
Jno. II. Soper, M. N. Sanders.
Thos. +. Wall, w. NJ Giffard, A.
Brown, Chas. Williams, N. Myhre,
Jas. Mcclellan, Chas. F. Wall, c.
johnson, J. N. Bruins, c, Ham
mer, VIM. BOYD, Jno. Melanphy.
w. L. Eaton, J. Bachelor, ]. N.
Wright. w. N. Bromley, +. S,
Stolz, G. c. Beckley, A. Lindsay,
G. P. Wilder, Jos. NJ. Dat, VIM.
White, A. +. Gilfillan, M. Phillips,
A, R. Rowat, Vim. II. Prigh,
K. R. G.. Wallace, +. e. Porter,
c. S. Waggoner, F. A. Schaefer,
w. M. Graham, H. J. Nolte,
]. w. Jones, c. B. Wood,
S. Roth, J. A. Hassinger, J. NJ.
Monsarrat, Chas. B. Cooper,
Alex. Macintosh, J. S. Walker,
c. B. Magruder, w. o. Atwater,
w. G. Goodman, VIM. Rohart, N
7. Mayo, 7. N. Griffith, A. Cowan,.
Thos. Dunn, H. H. Williams,
Paul Neumann, Thos. K. Krouse,
Edgar L. Lewis, A. Barnes, d. H.
Shahan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28
DRILLING.


Irishmen In America Preparing to Mako
Fight.
Boston, Mass, December e0.-The
dispatch printed this morning as to the
formation Of an Irish American army for
the liberation Of Ireland In the principal
cities of the country was shown today to
Colonel Roger f. Scannell. one OF the
oldest members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians In this section Of the coun-
try, and who Is also prominently identi-
fed with the Clanna Gael and other
Irish organizations.
"You can say for me-" said Colonel
Scannell, that there is already in this
city several companies formed Of the
Irish American army. They have been
drilling regularly in their respective halls
and most Of the members are good
shpoters,n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28

exemplified her faith, her hope and
her charity. BRO. p. M. Theo. {.
Porter.
1.-The Mission of Missionary.
May it enlist only earnest, honest
workers in the cause of brotherly
love, relief and truth.-Bro. Paul
Neumann.
"Our Three Great Lights. -
Those who follow the pathway
illumed by them, need have but
little fear Of going astray.-Bro. p.
M. and Chaplain, Rev. Alexander
Macintosh.
"Our Worshipful Master" May
the Glory of the East ever guide
and bless him in his Governing
w. M, M. f. Grossman.
"Our Wardens. We know
that they will look well to the re-
quirements of the West and the
South, both in the hours of labor
and of refreshment.-Bro. S. w.
Arch F. Gil6llan.
"Our Visiting Brethren" We
welcome them with fraternal re-
gard.-Lieut. Mayo, U. S. S. Ben
nington.
The Ladies. -Masons' wives,
mothers, daughters and sweet
hearts. BRO. DIR. c. B. Cooper.
Following are brief summaries OF
the responses:
P. M. Theo c. Porter-In I84o
at San Francisco, the first member
of the Grand lodge was organized
in the interest of law and order,
charity and brotherly helpfulness.
Good men were drawn together
and were a power for : cililiza-
ton. Hawaiian No. I'll had
received its charter from California
in 1851 and is now one of the oldest
of $50 lodges with IS, 900 members
and record of expanding $22o, DOC
| in relief. Hawaiian al feels CRATE
full and is always loyal to the Paren,
Grand Body.
Bro. Paul Neumann-The Mis-
sion Of Masonry is one of charity il
the very broadcast sense of that
term 1t is an honor to assist II
building for truth, for the good
for love. Masonry make.
men better citizens and stands fol
justice, virtue and prudence, fol
federation and oblivious to rank,
creed or nationality.
P. M. and Chaplain Rev. Alex
Mackintosh-The three great light.
Of masonry are the Holy Bible, the
square and the compasses. Study
of the first, application Of its lessons
and use of the second and third com
prise the duty and pleasure Of ma
sons, who should be brothers not onl!
to their associates. but to all worthy
men. The free and accepted
masons are engaged upon mora
edifices to be everlasting.
w. M, NJ. Z. Grossmann. TIL
master will devote himself earnestl.
to his duties, to effort for Masonry
its principles and for No. FL, an,
asks the cooperation aud assistanc
of the wardens and Of all brothers
P. M. Will Graham, for S. W
Gilillan, unavoidably absent-Th
constant labors of the wardens ar
pledged and certain. and all other
will act more diligently than eve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28
SENATOR BALDWIN.
Smiles About q New Combine and Speaks
Of the War Scare.

Smiles About New Combine and Speaks
Of the War Scare.
H. P. Baldwin returned this
morning from an extended visit to
the States. His trip was part bust
ness. When seen this morning
about the matter, Mr.. Baldwin
smiled at the idea Of a combination
between Hawaiian sugar planters
and Rockefeller, and characterized
the report as newspaper yarn
Further than this he would not
deny or affirm the report.
Speaking Of the war prospects,
Mr.. Baldwin said: 80 far as
could judge the general opinion |:
that there will be no collision be-
tween the two great powers. There
Is a great deal Of war talk, and the
Presidents policy seems to have
met with general endorsement
However, many look upon the mes
sage as a political card, and say 4
suIacks of 'Jingoism.' It is believed
mutual concessions will be mad'
and = serious breech avoided"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-28
SCOTTISH THISTLE.

New Omosrs Elected ny Unanimous Vote
Installation.
The Scottish Thistle Club had a
large and interesting meeting last
night, at which the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
Chief, Arch. c. Steele; chieftain,
VIM. Eadie; Secretary, Thomas
Black; treasurer. Evan. Rennie;
master-at-arms, Arthur Stoddart;
honorary chief, H. F. Mcintyre;
honorary chieftains, Robert Cation
and Thomas S. Kay, of Kohalai
trustees, ID. Logan, w. F. Wilson,
and George Dell.
Elections were unanimous. The
new officers will be installed at the
regular meeting next Friday even
Inn