davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
4 Ship ior a Monument.

The most remarkable monument
that has ever been erected over q
grave in the United States or in any
other civilized country, perhaps, is
the reproduction of an old-time whal-
ing vessel, which is to be seen in one
OF tho Boston cemeteries. 1t is fina
specimen OF the ship-builder'sart, fin
lshed in iron and clouded marble, and
marks the last resting place of n de-
parted sea captain. San Francisco
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

There is II treo ~ Athens, Gu.
which Is II property holder. In the
early par OF the century the Ian Oh
which it stands was own:l by Colon.l
w. ii. JACKSON, who toos delight in 1T 1,
growth. In his old age tho treo hn. |
reached magnificent proportions, an |
the thought OF its bein; destroye |
was so repugnant that he recorded u
deed conveying to it all tho Ian with
in radius of eight feet of it, bIso.
Washington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
Remarkable Pieces oil psnm,rss

There is Mt present in the Smith
sonian Institution remarkable piec i,
OF penwork execnte by man over
nlneiy-ono years OF age. When il
Washington recently he wrote on IL
piece OF paper the size OF II postal-c ,rl
mntter containing 12,I letters, he
sides the Lords prayer in each ol lie
four corners. New Yorl, Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
ventilatine Bees.

In tropical countries there. are in
every hive what one can only describe.
as "ventilating bees During the
hot season two or three bees post
themselves on their heads at the on.
trance of the hive, and fan the Interior
with the incessant motion of their
wings. They are relieved at intervals
by fresh bees, who carry on the proc
ess. They are kept to their duty by
sort of patrol OF bees. This is a we'll
authenticated fact.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Hon. Bon. Buttor-
worth (Republican),
May II, 1S00-"The
manufacturers and
tho trusts get the
protection and tho
profits OF the tariff
the farmer gets tho
huslis and the hum
bug"
Henry Cabot
Lodge. October 19,
1s90-"The cry for
cheapness is I'M
American"
Hon. VIM. AIcKin-
ley, October IA, 1890
-"Cheapl 1 never
iik ed the word.
Cheap and nasty
go. together. This
W Ii ole sly st ep,Aof
cheap things u
badge of poverty, for
cheap merchandise
means cheap men,
and cheap men mean
u cheap country, and
that is not the kind
our fathers builded. {"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
MAKING HIMSELF AGnpEArhr.

Tho happy father wns exhibiting
his first born to n friend possessing
piscatorial prociivitics.
'How much does it weigh" in
quirod the victim, after desperately
casting abou, for something moro
complimentary TO sny.:
Seven pounds and two ounces, 3"
replied tho happy father.
"Dresscd-er-I mean stripped"
asked tho friend, anxiously.
"of course" the surprised father
answered..
"Wc-cll," began the friend, doubt
lully, "thnt isn't very much for IL
bnby, is it? But-er-er-," bright
cninS up. at would be II good deal
for II trout"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
AT LAST.

The stout pnrty with the eye GLASSES
gnzed with rapture at tho rolling,
dark-ulue wnycs.
"At last" he said. "tho dream OF
my lie is realized have the glories
of the mighty deep before my eyes,
tho moisture of the salt breeze for tho
first time on my cheek!'
Here he wept.
The careless lounsers of the sandy
shore, recognizing the celebrated
writer of sea stories. respected his
emotion. mud stood silent, nor Jared
upon his joy with their idle bnbble.-.
Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
MATTER OF FACT.

Old Mr.. benedict lin IN effort to
proposc) do you think, Miss Sew.
ly, that you could ever learn to care
for me more than You Ito now?"
Miss Sewly (the housekceper) -"Tm
sorry, sir, You ain't satisfied; but I'm
doing the best L can for $40 month. "
Harlem Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
THE COLOR BLUE.

Jones---"Mrs. Ynnastorbi.k is always
talking about blood in connection with
that French Count who is going to
marry her daughter. Is lie really ofa
good family?"
Smith---"O, yes; splendid family"
Jones---"I didn't know. She talks
so much about blood that thought
perhaps lie was butcher, or his
father kept n slaughter house. ~
Texas Siftings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
DESPERATE MEAsIrnrs

IT sec by tho paper" said Mrs. Cass
Avenue, "that there was robbery
last night at the Golightlys'. 1t says
the robbers cleaned the house out"
"Happy GolightIy!" snid Mr.. Cass
Avenue, 81 wish they would come
here"
81 should like to know why?" said
his wife.
Tho house cleaning would be done
then. answered the unhappy man.
Detroit Free Press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

John I. johnson is citizen of no
State. He lives ON tho "llatiron" strip
ut land between Delaware and Penn
sylvauia. This land used to be claimed
by Delaware, but recent surveys mako
1t part of the bigger State. John
son is willing to pay taxes in Della
ware, but never has, and says ho won't
to Pennsylvania.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
An uSpARDoNAuLE FAULT.

He consider Mrs. narrower rs
the best oil our modern society
novcists.
She-"Oh, how can You say SO?
Why, i'll that last book of hers the her
oines dress didn't match the furni-
ture Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

A feature of tho Paris exposition of
1900 will be section devoted to tho
history of Christianity from tho be-
ginning to the present day, with rep
reservations of the temple of Jeru-
salem, the scenes of tho life of Christ,
Pagan and Christian Rome, Constan-
tinople and the lives of tho saints.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
EASY WHEY YOU Ksow HOY.

EDO you find that woodworking
paysT asked nh unsophisticate /
friend OF modern novelist.
"Payf" ho replied: 81 should say
it did. Let mo tell you how | work
1t. | write story OF mystery anil
sell Ito some syndicate. Then the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
Facts About Inc Ia.

A tencher requested each of her
class of small boys to bring in three
items of Information about the River
Tay that they could prove to be facts,
and received fromn bright seven yenr-
old the following: II have lived near
it, have sailel oser it, have fallen
into it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
ART REFORM.

Blobbs-"Why was Darher's still
life painting rejected ut tho Academy"
Slobbs-" There were some raw
tomatoes i'll it, and the authorities in =.
sisted that they should be dressed. -
Philadelphia Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
A BACK NUMBER.

Bookkceper 81 SEQ by tho paper
TINT our customer, s5oudkins, is mar
ricd."
Fashionable Tnilor--" Indeedl |
shall ho sorry to lose him. "-Clothicr
aud Furnisher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
NOT LIKE OTHER MEN.

ohe--"Papa's chief objection is that
we could hnrily get along on your
small snnry."
Hc-"But have splcndid discs.
ton, mud nm perfectly willing you
SHOULD do the cooking. Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
TOO MUCH SYSTEM.

"Thero is too much system in this
school business, growlol Tommy.
"Just because L snicluret little the
monitor tnrnel mo oyet to the prin-
cipal, and the principal turned me
over to paw.
'Was that ALL"
NO. Paw turncl mo 6vor his
knee. indianapolis Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
THRIFTY PIETY.

81 think it is very good of you,
barley, to pass the contribution plato
at church every Sunday morning"
''Oh, no." said barley. at III an
economy. BY passing the plato save
myself the necessity OF putting my
thing in it. "-Harpcrs Bnzur.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
DRAWING IT FINE.

Mrs. Greene it true, Charles,
that Miss Hunter married for money!"
Mr.. Grcenc-"I think, my dear, it
was owing to want OF money. Dos
ton Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Miss Kenneth -"How is il they do
not usc the telephone in Eussia?"
Mr.. Pottcr-"Well. you see, Hello
in Russian is Observation-Disclosures
-honcc tho telephone hns not been
introduced into that country. PUCK.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

newspapers that publish it offer prizes
to the reader who will guess first how
tho plot il coming out. And that
donbles my profits"
Glow docs it?"
"My wife sends in gucsscs and takes
the price. buffalo Express.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Shelf marry you will you re.
main changcless?'
He-w reckon ] will. I have been
broke all my life. - Philadelphia In,
quircr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
A NEGATIVE STATE.

She-"Did yon ever see anybody
That had enough money!"
He-"Well, l hive littlo enough,
goodneasknows. Detroit Free Press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

Nervous Employer-"I don't pny
you for whistling."
Oflice Boy That's all right, sir.
cunt whistle well enough yet to
Charge extra for it."-Truth
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

a recent traveller in Siberia says
that there arc about 230 prisons in
That country. To these about II, 600
persons have been sent annually for
tho last fifteen years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

II tho MIN who waits is tho waiter,
What thcn Is the man who waits,
And waits and waits for tho waiter
To wait on him while he waits?
Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
Remarkable Epitaplis.

The village of Pownal, VT, surely
once Ind ii poet who la missed his
calling and become II marble cutter.
Below nrc some specimens OF hil
famous "rhyming epitaphs, samples
of which are still to be seen in tho
little cemetery adjoining tie town
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
THE UNPROTECTED MALE.

"Mny L have the pleasure of your
companyto the opern on Friday night 2"
said the Advanced Young Woman to
tho beautiful young man.
81 should ho delighted" replied
the timid youth. "If my papa could
go as chaperon. "-Pittsburg Chron-
iclc.Telograph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
MS PROFESSIONAL INSTINCTS rorcur

HIS PROFESSIONAL INSTINCTS TOUCHED.
lrate Lawyer-"!S eo here have YOU
been fishing ngain?'
oilico Boy-"Yes. sir; but there
areextenunting circumstances connect
cd with tine case"
1. L.-"What are they, sir?"
o. B.-"I didn'tc catch my fish, sir"
J. L.-"5entenco suspended, sir. +"
---Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14

TWO WEEKS OF TARIFF
REFORM.
May 1 to II, 1895:
Five thousand en-
ploycs of the Nation
al Tube Works and
Rolling Mills, Nc
Keesport, Penn. ,llavo
wages increased 10
per cent.
Two thousand two
hundred employees OF
riverside Iron Co.,
Wheeling, w. Va,
have wages increased
10 per cent.
Three thousand
eight hundred en-
ployes Of Wheeling
Steel and Iron Co,
Wheeling, w. Va,
have wages advanced
10 mar cont
Employees of Pea
body Mills, Ncwbury-
port, MISS, informed
OF 10 per cent in
crease OF wages.
Tanners in She
hioygan, Wis, get IN
Increase amounting
to one-half of re.
duction in 1892.
Five hundred and
fifty employees in Car
rie Furnaces, neal
Braddock, Penn, get
Il 10 per cent i'll
crease of wages.
Four thousand
coatmaSers In Balti-
more get IN increase
OF from 20 to 80 por
cent.
Ono thousand five
hundred men in Iron
Works mt Sharon.
Sharpesvillc md
w q $ t AIi,ldlescx,
Penn, get IN in
crease of wages.
Puddlersin employ
OF Spnng, Chalfant
* Co., pittsburg,
Penn, have their
wages increased to
Slper ton.
Five thousand gar
ment workers III
Philadelphia. ON
ploycd in So cs.ab-
lishments, have wages
Increased.
Ono hundred and
twenty-five men in
Phoenix Iron Works
ut Mcalvillo, Penn.
get n 10 per cent ad-
vance.
Employees in Nut
& Washer Alanufac-
turing Co., AIilwitu-
llee. Wis, have their
wages advanced 10
per cent.
Puddlers in employ
OF NIoorehead BIOS,
Pittsburg, Ponn,, have
wages advanced 40
cents per ton.
Puddlors in employ
OF Sligo Iron Works,
Pittsburg, Penn. ,havc
wages advanced 40
cents per ton.
Employees of Deni-
son Il Co., knit goods,
saltwater, n. y, get
IL 8 per cent. in
crease.
Employees in Ash
land Mills, Jewett
City. Conn, get II 10
per cent. increase.
L IN ployes in
Springvalc, Cotton
Mills, Springvale,
Me-, got n GIi per
cent. increase.
Fiv hundred
molders in foundries
in Cleveland, o. have
wages advanced 10
per cent.
Employees OF D.
Cummings &c Co. ,
shoe manufacturers
South Berwick, Nc. i.
get a 10 per cent. ad-
vance.
EN- ployes OF
Thomas Furnace Co.
cent. increase.
in iron furnaces in
1castle, Penn, have
'estored, the total re-
lted 80 per cent.
Iron IL Steel Co.'s
nn., have their wages
lployes in waltham
hhYo wages adj
Dcls Wooden Mills, Nor
ffered an increase of
o on strike for 90 per
les of Norwich Mills
Icf, Conn.,, havo old
,land Hematito Iron
the 10 per cent. adj
, arc on strike for 10
ages in nil branches
Pennsylvania AFRO re.
Association of tho
20 Valleys decide ito
D wages OF blast fur
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
TWO WEEKS OF M'KIS-
LEYISM.

nluy 1 10 ii. lSJZ:
Wages of $500 ON
ployes of Black Din
lnonl Steel Works at
Pitts6urg, Penn, re-
duced.
Ono hundred and
nfty employees OF An
drew Carnegie Mt his
Lower Union Mills,
in Pittsburg, submit
ted to q 20 per cent.
reduction of wages.
Fifty moldcrs in
Iron City Foundry,
Pittsburg, accept n 20
per cent. reduction of
wages.
Two Ohenango Val
ley furnaces bank
down to restrict pro-
duction.
Forty men and boys
en- ployed in tho
spring factory of
VOLTA Co., New York
City. strike against n
10 to % per cont. re-
duction of wages.
Weavcrs in Della
ware Wooden Mills.
Mt Newcastle, Del,
have wages reduced 8
cents per cut-from
70 to 70 cents.
b ric k III akers OF
Philadelphia hnvo
wages reduced from
1925 to $3.50 per
day.
Spider makers in
Thompson = Houston
Electric Coinpany's
factories, Lynn, Mass.
Strike against n 90
per cent. reduction of
wages.
Two largo iron fur
naccs ut Sharpesvillc.
Penn, close down in
definitely.
Boonton On. J.)
Rolling Mill shuts
down owingto refusal
OF employees to accept
n reduction of wages.
Reading Foundry,
ut Reading, Penn,
shuts down because
employees refuse TO
accept lower wages.
Moldcrs in employ
OF Cassidy It Adler,
IN New York City. re-
duced rs per cent.
Heating Hosiery
Mills. Mt Gaienn. III.
suspend operations.
Pioneer Chair Co..
at North Paris, Me-.
shut down indcil-
nitely.
Haverhill (Alnss.)
Iron Works close.
Carpet mills ut Pal
mer. Mass, shut
down.
Cap makers of
Harris &c Co., New
York City, strike
against 25 per cent.
wage reduction.
Katahiin Iron
Works move from
Maine to Novia Scotia.
2 IL d d lers in
Hooven's Rolling
Mill, ut Norristown,
Ienu'. nave wages
reduced from 81 to
$3.50 per ton.
NJ Il honing and
Shenango valleys
iron manufacturers
a2ree upon II scale Of
wages which makes
II material reduction
In tho price OF pud-
ding.
Wages OF mule
spinners at Maria
gansott reduced.
Ono hundred and
seventy employees in
Union Silk Mill. Mt
Cntasaqua, Penn,
thrown out of work
b y strike of fifty
weRvers.
Niles, o., get n Is per
Five hundred Inen
tho Vicinity of New
their former wages j
auctions have aggregi
Puddlers In Oliver
Works, Pittsburg, Pc
advanced to "a per tol
Two hundred on
Bleachery, Walthnm, !
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES

a Querr-A FREQ Conccrt-A Mega.
tive Stntc-Drawlng It. FIne-Al-
ways Struppcd-Not Like
Other Men, Etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-14
THEORIES VS.. FACTS.
SMOKE THESE NEW ITEMS IN YOU'D
PIPES, MoKINLEYlTES!
The Wage Record of May, 1902,
Compared With That of May,
1eo6-From Every Section Comes
Evidence OF Prosperity.

@NSNOAu VI nay, loOl-S
Compared With That of May.
1So5-From Every Section Comes
Evidence OF Prosperity.
Wages advanced, new mills opened,
old mills enlarged and greater de.
mands for labor and materials arc tho
evidences of prosperity pouring in
from oil directions. The list of wage
advances is getting too long for pub.
licatlon in an ordinary newspaper.
Advances have been reported since
April in over 200 different mills,
factories and mines. Over 100000
iaborers are getting better pay than
they wero getting two months ago.
All OF this has occurred under tar
Ill law that was guaranteed by McKin-
ley to ruin American industries and to
pauperize American labor. His proph-
ecy In regard to lower duties seems to
have boon as far astray MS was his
prophecy in regard to higher duties.
Ills bill was to benefit oil industries
and to uplift American labor. 1t did
both with o vengeance. During tho
whole Mckinley period wages were de-
Ginning in all industries. Practically
no advances were reported. The short
list OF twenty-eight purported WACO
advances, collected at great cost and
effort by the Protective Tariff League,
was soon dispelled by tho Reform
Club. Moro wngo reductions were
found ut tho places named than of
wago advances.
Somehow actual conditions do not
adjust themselves to tho Mckinley
theory. His bill, which was to open
mills and to give employment to mill
ions of laborers Mt increased wages,
had the very opposite effect; and now,
ms If to mock at him and to show him
TINT his theory doesn't work either
way, reduced duties are doing exnctly
what no said increased duties would
do. Tho banner Mckinley year, ac-
cording to all protectionists, was 1892.
10 contrast the effects OF low and high
duties, we will put alongside of each
other some of the nows items during
tho first fourteen dnys of May, 1892,
and of May, 1894. Let Mckinley
smoke these items in his pipel
WAGES RECORD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
MALE HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Twelve second hand Remington T Standard Typewriters in excellent condi- tion, from $40 to S65 each. Good machines rented by the month. w. J. Dangaix & Co.,, 2OO3 First avenue, 4-21-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30

the corporation sold and conveyed to Corey a large amount of it's assets, ex- ceeding in value the amount of the debt due the Exchange bank, in consideration that Corey would pay the debt Of the ln- solvent corporation for which he was already bound. The bill was filed to set aside and annul as fraudulent and void the sale and transfer of the property un. der the circumstances stated. The case was brought before us by appeal from the ruling of the chancery court over ruling a demurrer to the bill The real question presented by the appeal was whether an insolvent corporation, acting through it's governing board. can sell and transfer its assets to member of the governing board Gin this case a director and it's presidenD in satsfac- tion and payment of an unse- cured debt due from the insolvent cor poration to such members, and thus give him preference over other creditors or the insolvent corporation. This as I un- derstand the case made by the bill was the real question of merit, which called for an adjudication by this court. Much was said, in the opinion of the court, unnecessary to decision of the ques- tion, and which should be regarded as dicta. So far as the conclusion of the court held, that the transaction as averred in the bill was fraudulent and void against it's creditors, in my opinion 1t was correct; and do not understand the opinion in the case at bar to initiate against the principle of law reached in the conclusion of Corey vs. Wadsworth, which was necessary to a decision of the case. The case of Goodyear Rubber Co. vs. George D.. Scott Co.,, 96 Ala 439, though published earlier, in fact was rendered subsequent to that of Corey vs. Wadsworth supra. decided but one ques- ton and that was that the transfer by a director and managing officer of an in- solvent corporation without authority of the board of directors, of all it's property, in consideration of a debt of the cor pora ton for which he was liable as guar antor or indorser or joint maker of a note given therefor, is invalid as to other creditors. being in effect a preference of himself. I do not understand the case at bar to combat the soundness of the rule declared in this case. In the opinion of the Goodyear Rubber company casepage 442, it is said: We did not, however, go to the length of holding Gin the case of Corey vs. Wadsworth) that directors of an insolvent corporation are so com pletely hampered by the trust relation paying or securing some creditors in preference to and at the expense of oth- CTS to whom the corporation is indebted. The great weight of author lty is the other way, and we are not in- clined to run counter to them" The same rule was declared in Gibson vs. Trow- bridge.
 I do not understand the case at bar to overrule any principle of law decided in either of the foregoing cases, which were
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
THE TRUST FUND THEORY.
fcontinued From Fourth Page.)

(Continued From Fourth PaSe.)
 been filed against an insolvent 1ndlvlduai debtor, who was wasting or fraudnlentiy disposing of his property, and against ms assignee for the benefit Of creditors, creditor to whom he had confessed Judg- ment which his assignee had paid asa lien on the property assigned, against a person who, having assets of the insol- vent debtor in his hands had paid the same to third persons so they could not be reached by creditors, and against other persons who in equity owed money to the debtor defendant. In such case and no more in this-there would be no relation or connection between the de- fendantS, or the rights asserted against them respectively, either in the character of their wrongs or defaults, or in the character of the estate they had de- spoiled; and recovery against each would be had, if allowed at alli not upon any idea of conserving fund which tho court because of it's trust character, had the right to protect and restore. but solely as enforcing several money de- mands from several defendants in one and the same action, in which also the trustee in the assignment would be brought to account on considerations and in respect of matters with which the claims against some of the other defend ants had no connection.
 In preparing the foregoing opinion the writer assumed to express his individual views only because of decisions of this court referred to above which take a diff ferent view as to the assets of an insol- vent corporation being a trust fund. This opinion has now, however, been con- cured in by my associates and stands as the opinion of the court. The cases of Corey vs. Wadsworth, Goodyear Rubber company vs. Scott & Co. and Gibson vs Trowbridge Furniture company, supra, in so far as they are inconsistent with the views and conclusion we now express are overruled.
 The decree everything the demurrers for multifariousness is reversed and decree will be here entered sustaining said assignments of demurrer
 Reversed, rendered and remanded. The State of Alabama-Judicial Depart-
 ment. The Supreme Court of Alabama.
 November Term, 1S94-5. Sixth Division,
 518.
 The O'Bear Jewelry Company ct al. vs
 s. VoIfer & Co. ct all; Appeal from Bir-
 minham City Court.
 Coleman, J.-In the case of Corey vs. Wadsworth, 90 Ala. 6S, the facts were that Corey, director and the president of the Building Supply company, a cor poration. became with other officers bound as guarantors of a debt of $600O due from the corporation to the Exchange bank; that the corporation became in solvent, and under these circumstances