davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that q meeting Of lN the incorporators of the Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Alabama will ne held at the office of lhe Birmingham Under writers Agency, In tlIe city Of Birmingham. on Monday, Aprll l 1895, for the purpose of organizing. J. c. KEITH, :
 L- A. D. SMITH,
 3 201O es P. G. SMITH.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
IN WALL STREET.


 NEW YORK. March 28.-Speculation at the stock exchange today was far less active, the sales of stocks footing up only 160 ,099 sbares
 In this total Sugar figured for 24 100 shares, Reading 20 TOO and DistilIing 51OO. The fail
 ing or in business was the result of the indis- position of operators to enter into new en- agreements pending definite action by the anthracite coal presidents. The trading in the anthracites was co smaller scale than usual and the fluctuations narrower. Lacka- wanna declined from 182h to 1894 and closed at 160 bid. Delaware and Hudson sold down from 12Tes to 126s6 and fater advanced to and rose to 9aAd9l&. Reading sold down from 13.s to 12at, returned to 1sh and left of at 1sA. susauehanna and Western rose ' 35B. The February staiements oi prominent railroads submitt cd today were generally ia vorable. The P6nusyivahfa, St. Paul and New Jstssy Central ali reported nss gains, but the heavy fslling oh: Lake shoro was little mooe active and New Euglaud also scored further gain. Tn the tndustrials Sugar fell to esa and then rose to 100N. The rally was due to better demand for the refined and the withdrawal of the German sugar recestly of- Feeding trust certincrtes were stronger and rose IA per cent, to I51. Near the close
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29

ill.4t-
 rf 5LA.a za 44 eec a.ln
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

INOR SALE-Frame house, blocks south
10 of Washington on First Ave, 4 rooms,
barn, bath, hot and cold water, electric
lights, etc, Price $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

ton to the congress it will be appropri-
ate to make liberal display of Salt
River valley products at the fair, and
the chamber OF commerce should keep
the matter in view. This is capable of
making the most attractive exhibit at
the fair.
Rev. W. Fenton- Smith, formerly of
Las Vegas, New Mexico, and more re-
Gently of Albuquerque, is arranging the
parsonage of the Episcopal church for
occupation by himself, his mother and
Bishop Kendrick OF the Arizona and
New Mexico missions. Mr.. Fenton
Smith will be assistant to the bishop
and will occupy the pulpit of the local
church in the event of the bishops alb
sence. The family of Bishop Kendrick
are wintering in Los Angeles.
Some score of friends witnessed the
wedding of Clarence H. Rich and De-
cynthia NJ. Groom yesterday morning
at 8 O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. E.
NJ. Rembert, on Washington street.
The ever pleasant smile of the Miss
Groom that was, will be missed from
the neigh borhood of the Rembert estab
lishment. but her friends are reconciled
in the knowledge that a manly husband
and comfortable home are now hers.
A persistent burglar or gang of burg
lars is working the St. Lawrence hotel.
An entrance was effected on Sunday
night and some articles were stolen
from Mike Bolan's room. On the night
following the house was entered again
and Dick Arnold was the loser. Last
night another attempt was made to
force door. Mr.. Arnold serves notice
that the next suspicious character seen
about an entrance to the building at
an improper or unusual hour will go
away, if he goes at all, loaded with lead.
Yesterday evening a transformer on
an electric light pole in front of the
Palace blazed up and there was a pro-
cession of runaways headed by Stew
ems cab. John DeWitt's herdic fol-
lowed in the mad rush up Washington
street. None of the runaways sustained
much damage but Hans Herlick's
wagon nitched in front of his place of
business was converted into the kind of
kindling wood J. W. Benham sells for
rs cents sack. One of the runaway
teams struck buggy in front of the
Bee Hive. A lady occupant was unin-
iured.
A few days ago Adjutant- General
Schwartz received request from his
old regiment, the Fourth New York
cavalry, for his photograph, which they
wished to have enlarged and hung.
This is the regiment commanded by
General, then Col. Cesnola, who was
wounded and captured in gallant
charge and confined in Libby prison
until the close of the war. Major
Schwartz saw Cesnola fall and saw him
pinned to the ground under his horse,
but never saw him afterward. He and
the whole world though has heard of
him since. He was appointed consul to
the Island of Cyprus and distinguished
himself by unearthing lot of classic
sJatuary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16
PERSONAL.

Chas. Sangster. late of Albuquerque,
is in the city after an absence OF many
months.
Miss Ellen Wells daughter of Judge
Wells of Prescott is visiting her sister,
Mrs. N. 0. Murphy.
W. Y. Tllton, representing the South
ern Pacific road, with headquarters at
Ell Paso, is here on business trip.
Thos. Fleming. head salesman of Max
Salzman's merchandising house at Will
liams, is visiting Phoenix for few days.
John Palmer, a well-known horse
man of Winslow, brought several head
of horses from Apache county to winter
in this locality, and will remain several
days.
Messsrs Colin Cameron, NJ. E. Hur-
ley and Charles Pugh, members of the
Live Stock and Sanitary Commission
were guests yesterday evening at dinner
of MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Norton at their
Fourth avenue home.
Commercial hotel gnests yesterday
were Jas. Roach, Phoenix; J. G. Hall,
Redlands, CAL; j. A. Bernstein, San
Francisco; Mrs. S. B. Smith, San Ber-
nardino; W. s. DeGroot, Los Angeles
J. G. Herndon, Prescott Jesse R. Grant,
Nogales; W. Geo. Waring, Batuc, So
nora; W. H. Malone, Cleveland, o.;
Thos. Doss, St. Louis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16
HE SANG AND WHISTLED.
The Very Last Straw on the CamePs
Back.

The Very Last Straw on the Gamers
Back.
deacon" Wilson was adjudged in
sane yesterday in probate court and
was committed to the asylum. The
"Deacon" was Knight of Fortune; for
years he has been a gambler on the
coast and his tall, spare form has been
conspicuous figure during the last
forty years in almost every gam bling
hall between the Canadian and Mexi-
can lines. For half dozen years past
he has lived in Phoenix. but for the last
year he has not been employed.
His sanity was suspected by employ
ers whose help must have every faculty
alert. Yet the Deacon" to the credit
of mem bers of his profession, was not
permitted to suffer. He may not have
been always tidy; his necktie may at
times have grown rusty and his clothes
thread bare, but the deacon"
was not allowed to grow hungry or
want lodging place. Quiet and harm
less insanity might have been endured
and sustained indefinitely perhaps dur
ing the term of his natural life, but
lately he took to whistling and singing
topical songs at unreasonable hours.
This led to the complaint against him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

TOR SALE-Lots on west Jefferson Street,
L well located. Eight lots 25x197k for
$1,000 or four for 5000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

LNOR SALE-Several tracts suitable for
j. sub division. For particulars inquire
at our office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

XNTANTED-purc for Kirkland's
w subdivision lots. Prices still the
the same. $3.50 to $500
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

At McKelligon's you can get the finest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

Two unfinished rooms to let, very
reasonable, only one block from post
Office. Apply corner, I'd avenue and
Adams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16
The LEADING SHOEMAKER.

G. A. Rodig, one of the most competent boot
and shoemakers in Arizona. is now located at
No 20 South Center street, opposite the Com
old and new patrons. All work warranted as
ordered. Boots and shoes made and repaired.
Special attention given to custom work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

FORSA LE-Kirkland subdivision prop
to s400 About half this property has been
sold in the last twenty days and the entire
tract will soon be disposed of as it is
small one. If you desire to make a good
small investment do so ut once or you are
apt to be too late
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

DOR SALE-Business corner Washington
IL and Second St., 130x100. Price s193 per
front foot. This is one OF the best oppor-
tunities for the investment of capital that
has been offered in Phoenix for years. No
encumbrance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

EOR SALE-An elegant residence, west
L Adams, well located, $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-16

TOR SALE-Two lots 100x13711a with frame
L house, shade trees and well, Univer-
sity addition. Price $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
Richmond Boy Homer Il.

The Evening Reporter. published ar
Woonsocket r. L., IN it's issue of Aprif
9Th. contains the following. Henry d.
Whltcomb, Jr. Inspector on the Hamlet
avenue bridge cOnGtrucuon. who Will
leave for the South this evening. was ten
dered a complimentary banquet by friends
in the Monument House Friday night
This gentleman. whose native place
and home is In Richmond Va. where
his father Henry u. Whitcomb. resides
has endeared himself TO all the guests az
the Monument House. His chivalrous
bearing and simple honesty of speech
must win for him friends wherever he
goes.
1T was because of his worth the ban
quet was rendered him, and Of the affair
he knew nothing until conducted into
the dining-room and saw his friends
seated around the table" a list Of the
guests and a description of the banquet Is
then given. and the report proceeds as
follows:
"G W. Camnock was installed as toast
master, and his first duty was to present
the honored guest a beautiful cane 20 be
carried as a souvenir of friendship. on a
silver band surrounding the cane near
the head is inscribed the following:
ITO Henry Donald Whitcomb. Jrr
from his friends in the Monument Hose.
Woonsocket r. l.. April 3. 1880
The recipient made a feeling reply and
every one present said something, the
tenor Of the remarks being compliments
~ to Mr.. WhltcCmb The programme
ended with singing AUD Lang Syne.
This tribute from Rhode Island people
10 A Virginia boy is highly esteemed by
his host OF friends In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

Services In the Church es-Events Tor In
Weak.

Sunday was Palm Sunday, and the
Mains were blessed before High Mass at
ali the churches and distributed 10 lhe
CONGREGATIONS This week Is hOY Ntth,
ard the daily services will be solemn ana ana
impressive. At the Cathedral there WI
be the stations OF the ross luesuaS a.
ternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Thursday ana
FRIDAY nights tne reLebrae will be sung
nv he priests, accompanied by large
male chorus. The priests from all the
marshes Of II e diocese Of Virginia VIII
meet al the Cathedral Thursday morning
10 receive the holy oils, which VIII De
blessed for use during the ensuing year,
Friday morning. which VIII be Coca
Friday. the crucifixes in all OF the
churches will be unveiled ana Tie ftS-
chal candle blessed.
FRIDAY afternoon at o'clock there VIII
he the stations of the cross at all the
churches. v.,. w..
sunday after vespers the Living Ro-
sary OF the Cathedral had meeting.
The Ladies Benevolent Society Will give
a musical entertainment at Cathedral
Han On the 18th.
tine Institute Will give an entertainment
at ST. Mary's Hall on the night or April
9th. An excellent and varied programme
has been arranged, and the attractions
promise 10 be most enjoyable.
The league of the Sacred Heart, OF
that church, attended communion in a
body Sunday.
Father Ahern, Of the Cathedral preach
ed an admirable sermon on "Contrition"
at the Sacred Heart church on Wednes-
day last.
Messrs O'Sullivan and Mahoney, of
Lowell Mass, visited Father ORielly
during the past week.
The meeting of the Holy Name Society
held Sunday after vespers, was largely
attended. The following were the Off
GERS elected for the coming year. Presi-
dent. j. T. Lewis; Vice-President, {. F.
Taylor; Secretary, W. +. Reddy: Assist
ant Secretary. w. A. MCGOWAN; Treas
urer. John J. Collins: Marshal John ].
Rankin. on next Sunday the members
OF this society will receive Holy Com
munioR in body.
Masses during this week will be at S
O'Clock. On Thursday High Mass will
be sung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

What the Chris ian EDdeavortrs VIII do at
Their Great Convection.

The members OF the Young Peoples
Societies Of Christian Endeavor In Viz
ginia are greatly interested In the ap-
preaching fourteenth international con-
vention to be held at Boston during the
week OF July 10th 20 l7th and one nun
dred or more viii 90 from this state
Richmond will send large delegation.
From reports received from all parts
OF the country and Europe Il Is saieiy
uredicted that at least $500 youns peo-
ple will take full possession OF boston
during that convention, which Will be the
largest gathering OF Christian people ever
seen IN America.
The Christian Endeavor movement has
always stood frst and last for the strict
observance Of Sunday closing, and In
support OF this principle they have de-
c.ded TO hold no services on Sunday OF
the convention week. but Will "or-
ship with the respective congregations
OF that city, so far as they can be ac-
commodated.
This action was a result OF confer
ence by the board or trustees OF the
United Society, held on the subject anu
Is the outgrowth OF the experience 81 past
conventions. In Minneapolis. New YORK;
Montreal. and Cleveland the street-caf
lines. cabs, and every public conveyance
was forced into service carrying thf teem-
ING THOUSANDS to and from the conyen-
ton halls, and since two sessions were
&C.. GA .,uuuay TINS required the EN-
ployment or hundreds Of motormeh'
drivers. conductors. &c, on the Sabbath,
which will now be avoided by the alb
sence OF the Sunday services.
This change is especially important
when taken in connection with the Bos-
ton convention, as a large number OF the
delegates Will be quartered In the small
suburban towns around Boston. and Will
o. necessity have 70 use steam cars ana
other conveyance 20 reach the hall.
In the entertainment Of delegates the
Christian Endeavor plan will prevail.
each delegate paying his or her own ex-
penses. Some will be quartered in hotels.
some In apartment houses, hundreds In
the New England Conservatory OF Music,
and similar places. while the vast ma
iorItv will go to private houses.
As far as possible each State VIII be
c,ven headduarters In some church, al
Ter the manner OF the Cleveland conven-
non and the society OF that church will
see TO IL that the delegates from that
state are made happy and comfortable.
Mechanics Hall has been leased In us
entirety. comprising three halls. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
JHE Il. L. i. Z.
TIE Young BaPtists of Richmond and Man
chester Have M Enthuaiast n Gatharln


The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Richmond and Manchester held its reg
ular quarterly meeting at the First Bap-
fist church on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Long before the hour OF the
meeting the young Baptists began to gath
er IN the Sunday-schOOl room OF the
church. and from there marched up to
the main audience-rOOm in a body.
The members Of the union occupied the
whole Of the lower floor. while the Wis
itors occupied seats IN the gallery. John
Garland Pollard. president OF the 0rgani-
zation, presided, and O. l.. Jones. vice
president, and State Secretary George +.
Bagby, VI. D.. occupied seats on the plat
form. Or. George Cooper opened the
meeting with prayer. The state Secretary,
r. l.. Butler called the roll of local unions
and each OF the societies arose. and in
a body responded, with a song, verse OF
Scripture or a prayer The singing of
the West-Niew and Pine-Street Union was
especially good.
Or. II. w. Battle. pastor OF the First
Baptist church of Petersburg, was next
introduced. and delivered a speech Of
marked eloquence and power, In which
he predicted that great good would come
from the spiritual uprising now taking
place among the young people OF this
country. at is true said the speaker
THAT there Is great danger in the move
ment II not properly directed. but so
is there danger in electricity, yet no one
would claim that we should for this rea-
son cease to utilize IL as a motive power.
Mr.. Walter II. Ryland, president OF the
Barton Heights Union, delivered a snort
and thoughtful address on THE Prayer
meeting" and Mr. j. B. Montgomery
read an essay written by Miss Sallle
Beach on THE SOciable'
The prize banner, which is offered 10
the union making the best record for the
quarter, was next delivered ~ the pres
ldent TO MI Ashby T. Ragland, VINO ac-
cepted II in behalf Of the Calvary Union
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
Instica Johns Court.

Walter w. Harrison was arraigned III
the Police Court yesterday on the charge
OF attempted highway robbery, having,
with an accomplce, assaulted Arthur
Hagan on last Thursday, aftei leaving q
saloon, in the northern part or the cay.
He was sent on 10 the grand jury, WINE
the other man has not yet been found.
Elizabeth Banks (cOiorcdt was Hhed ~
and costs on the charge or being dls-
orderly on the street.
n. Walker Ccolored). charged with steai 70
ing Ave and a half bushels or coal, the
property OF the Crump & West Coal Com
panv. Sent 10 jail for fifteen days
James Lewis (colored) was arrested by
Policeman Wren on the charge OF being
dlsorderly and shooting "a gun IN the
street and violently resisting arrest yes
terdav morning he was fined $40 and costs
for being disorderly and sent on 10 the
grand fury for resisting the 0ihcer
Emma Walker tooloredl had a charge
recorded against her on the docket OF as
sauiting and beating Mary Walker, but
sne aid not appear. and an attachment
was issued FOR her. 80 -
Robert Kenney (colored( was nned -
and costs on the charge OF uespasslhs on
the premises OF Lena billercon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ministerial Union vas held I'M The parlor
OF the Young Mems Christian AsSocia-
tlcn at noon yesterday. Rev. J g. era
vat presided while Rev. j. T. waltley re-
corded.
A report was submitted from tha
Churchill District Of which Rev J. D
Cannon Is chairman, IN regard to the 70
cent house 10 house visitation II con
tanned the following statistical inforn,a-
ton; Number Of families. 2,Ef. mem.
be>s In families 1857. number OF indi-
viduais 5S3; total population. II. 20: num-
Der OF church members. 5.g33: Baptsts.
ISL: Catholics. 754: Christians 20 Epis-
copalians. 500; Jews, ia: Lutherans. i6.
Methodlsts 1873 Presbyterisns. 8S5: Uni
tafials /; Sunday-school scholars. 31S2.
number Of church members. 5.9i7.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the meeting .ijourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

clause Of the thirteenth verse. whom
do men say that /. the Son OF Man, am
DR. Hoke also read the fourteenth ana
nftecrth veryts. embracing I'ris' pues
ton Ia fis disciples. as 10 "h%m men
considered that He was
AT night. the sermon was feter Az
s~er to Christ's question. asked IN tne
morning sermon. when thdt uiscpie
Piled Thou art the Christ, the Son OF tne
Living God - Roth discourses we're as
ornate as they were logical. and MADE
profound impression upon those 'i'@'
heard them.
LlfgH-sTBEIr BAPTIST
Rev. DR. " L. Wright preached sum
day from the text: Father, forgive
them; for they know not what tn=' w.
Luke xiii, a. .-,s.
He said: The last words OF our frlehoS
are precious 10 us: the saviour
he dcubly interesting. These words, pc
lieved to ia We been spoken As the rude
nails tore his tender nerves were utseieu
not simply for the executioners, Oue ~,
you and ne. BY the WORDS ny 49,
not what they DO" He teaches that they
did rot knew The depth Of their sin. nor
co we realize the depth OF our sins.
Mel rejecting Christ to-day are more
guilty and need fully as much 10 re-
psnt as those who crucifiet Him. Al ,ha'
time many thought Jesus an lnl9os'oi;
They had but little light relatively anu
there were only a few women present.
who syinpsthized with Him. We nave
the light OF scfence, literature ana very
much In addition 10 lead US % TeNeIslnSe,
ctey and honor Him. The love OF Sh.ls,
for them and for us was mahlie'ecr
when He said: Father. forgive theH'
Sweet thought He pleaded TOR them ana
for us.
The text also teaches the duty Of sor-
giving. II Won say, 81 forgive. but can
not forget il is not true. our Heaven
lv Father forgives and hides away our
sins. this Is the standard we Should
strive to reach. Forgiveness has not
reached perfection until II aualns 10
Gods standard. What Christ said on the
cross, He - saying for you to-day as
He has done so much for Va. can we no'
make sacrifice for Him? | plead tnat
you sin not against Him. The man VINO
turns away must say, Il have none 10
blame but myself
There was considerable interest IN the
service. and six persons joined the
church.
Rev. DR.. Wright. of Leigh-Street Bap-
fist church. announced on Sunday night
that a series Of meetings would be held
this week IN that church Rev. DIT
Broughton. a well-known divine, COM
menced the series Of sermons last night.
The meetings will be held throughout
the week. commencing each night al
o'clock.
The business meetings Of the chufsh
heretofore have been held on the toulth
Monday night In the month: hereafter
they Will be held on the Monday night
after the first Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

At a meeting OF the Y N. c. A. cycle
club. held last night al me Ass9ci a, ION
don't Il 8 Hcnhing; Nice-Prasi lent,
qWT ngb Goode; secretary and Treasurer.
Tl erov = Crsnshaw. Captain. W. J. Tig-
nor: First Lieutenant Howard Gordon
Second Lieutenant a ci r. s@T Rueln5
Standard Bearer, u. . 'ar'"f' n"-''''
Anton Schatzel. a..
There was very large attendance ana
r,,,"h Interest manifested. The club Is
now the largest in the city. No run was
tsken on account Of the Indictment
,rhe ciuh intends giving a banquet in
the near future. which will be one OF the
events OF the season. -
Anv one desiring 10 become a member
of me club arc requested 70 leave lneir
names al the association oiiiSe O' WI"
any of the clubs members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
To Have a Big Fair.

Secretary owens. OF the Virginia Asri-
cultural and Mechanical Society. said
Yesterday that the outlook for an eX-
cellent Fair this fall was very encour-
aging. and from the inquiries he had al
ready received he felt sure the exhibit
would be a good one. quite number OF
people have already spoken for space
to mako an exhibit, and requests are be
ing made for the premium list, which Is
not yet out.
The contributions recently promised by
the citizens TO help liquidate the socie-
tvs debt preparatory 20 having me an
nual exhibition are being collected ana
the Secretary is meeting with very en-
eouraelng results in soliciting new con-
trlbutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

The grand jury yesterday returned an
indictment against George p. Terry, the
Zimmerman Of King and queen county
ND snother one against Burnley Taylor
making three Ia all against me latter.
Charles Harris IAN ana y Sos.g on lie
charge OF burglarizing the house OF J. >.
Pch and were found guilty and each sen
fenced TO serve FIVE years In the peni'eh-
t.ary. tu q.
Samuel II. Brown was sent 20 je,l lo'
thirty DAYS and ined one cent Tor Dieak-
inc and entering the wood-house OF J. W.
Isaac Cosby, charged With assaulting
IHlNIs Brown. Sent 10 jan TOT tNiee
months and fined one cent.