davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
HOW TO STUFF OYSTERS.
Tho Best Method OF Preparing a Delfcious
Winter Dish,

For two dozen large oysters make a
forcemeat with the following namod
ihPredlents: The breast Of an uncooked
ioWl, chopped, pounded and then rubbed
through pnree sieve; one fourth of q
cup1ul or cream or milk, one-eighth of
cnp1nl OF stale bread crumbs free Of
CRUST the white of one egg, one table,
spoonful OF butter, half teaspoonful Of
salt, tiny bit of white pepper and a
slght grating of nutmeg.
Put the bread and cream in a small
saucepan and cook until a smooth paste
Is formed (it will take two minutes on
the back OF the range, where it shouId
oe put and where it viii hardly bubblo),
lake this paste from the fire and add
the seasoning, chicken and the white of
tho egg well uo7ten. Nix all we'll and
set away to cool
Ory the oysters on u soft towel and
season them well with salt and pepper.
Nov roll them in fine bread crumbs
ana lay thom on u large dish. Divide
the lorcemcat into II parts and spread
evenly on / oysters Lay the other l2
oysters Oh the first dozen, pressing gen-
tly with the aid Of the knife to make
thom stick.
fut into deep plato the yolll of tho
egg Loft from the forcemeat and one
whole egg and beat well with Il fork.
Season with salt Dip the stuffed oysters
In inns egg and then roll them in bread
crumbs, being careful to havo cyerv part
covered with the egg and crumbs. When
an are done place them in {; frying bas-
ket and cook until they are rich brown
IN fat at the temperature of about 400
degrees. 1t will take about one minute
ana half to fry them. Serve with Ma
oelra sauce. The stuffed oysters may be
kept in a cool place for several hours
before frying.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
How to Make Noupat,

White of an egg, Q tablespoonfuls cold
water, tcaspoOnful vanilla Put in as
much contectioncr's sugar as Will make
a stllf paste. HaVo ready the meats Of
two pounds Of mixed mats (almonds
pecans, English wahuts, Brazil nuts
and tiIborts) chopped fine Mix in. Put
some confectionery sugar ON the mold
ing board, lay the pasto and mix well,
Roll ont with arolling pin. Cut in strips
about half IN inch wide and ~ inches
long and put on plates to dry.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Away with heavy hangings above Or
below the led.
Beware Of dusty, musty carpet I;
bettor sweetness and bare floor.
do not failto provide some means for
ventilation during the night.
Keep the head cool while sleeping,
but not by a draft
III folding bed must be used, con-
trlvo some way to keep it aired and
wholegome.
Lat tIe pillow he high enough to
bring tho head in q natural position.
Thoroughly air the sleeping room ev-
cry day, the beds and bedding AS often
as possible,
a dark, Wlwholesomo corner is not
fitted for a sleeping room.
A feather bed is hardly il desirable
thing upon which to sleep.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

A very good way to stone raisins is
to h;vo glass of cold water beside one
Dip tho fingers into it, and the seed will
easily drop off from them, and it will
not be such difficult task as most peo.
pie ,think It to be.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
The GOLD FIELD At NE|HART
'''''e representative Pays q Visit
!" Inc Scene Of the Latest
Gold Discovery.
ihefe is No Doubt That a V,lu,h,o
discovery Has Been Made at
Johannesburg.

nitude has had time to s,ha;ao "'s
true facts in ra,ot;o, :. 'i' 'i''
ascertaned Tn,purr renrasort',: rtn ~
took occasion to nav . vie;t ~ ,k,,N. "
Montana mining cam, ,n.a.o,. s1.,. s'o l'''e''
| balf miles below Valiant s1
after the fao,o,a Af.;aa. '.''' 'a''e'
Johannesburg, Jha ,i-,, d., B.
gold in thi, l,,,..l;,.. '''""'o'y Oh
vo.,....... ~, Vas made many
'E"' inc idnd On which the Poor
''"H ana other principal clairna are ,o
Gated had been laltan u, v.o,o ..,.'..,,
Abandoned as vorthIog. ,,i,l,-., -, ''''
l<oo.,o t...,, n..., WV '''''' "''"o"Eh 1t WOE
'''''' VAST depo7'ta Of Gre were to
10 iound mere aud that il carried aor,a
EpId. II is however dine fo gto,,.,,, !,
ncr, (.anz and if,.,.,,;,. d, ~ ''''l
1iao,,.,.,;.. nc ti'aI thn ibte
were ma'ie. These gentle
men were ont ON prospecting trin =
rev weeks ago and rh.nned t.,,t,i,..
| this piece Of ,,rnn,a ~ 'N0
los, nyi.l, ~ ;,.',, U'i'oH'I oi yei
e. N'' "'l'acIcl tAelr attcn-
''o''' ahd' taking small quantity to the
creek they panntd Tie STUFF ont ~, +,
shovel. \ n,,nhnr ,r a,,,I va Ct
| trartnl tbo;,.a .a,..,. @''' '''"fH aC
;,...... "'','''' 'l'i ana I'b To further
''' '7''S"'i"h' Ailer panning out quite
quantity ut the stuff and findin,, ,
good lead OF ore. thrv cant ,,,,,...,
nIoe nr u,, ' 7d''i-
',ni,,. '''oH ''''h 10 tile assay
''~'" at NciudFl, To make sure of It's
Cidf"c'rf. 1t was the result of thne.
a75ayS Which started the stamur,ja f.,
Ifie scene OF tn" new disnnvrrv THO
ASSAYS ran all the way from 81 500 tn
?'',"bO to the ton IN gOId. I'm all about
~ locations were flied and thn
whole country for several ,,,;l,, ,,,,
every side Of The urjpiunl lis.
coVery was located. MANY nf ,ho H.
caters were without much cynerinnca
and the claims run into earh nthar ~
Numerous instances, and there ia nrn,oisI
of penty of litigation should tha ,,r,,,',ra
prove valuable. There Was onlv nnn
case Of jumping, hOWever, reror,Ie1 onJ
that reused general indignation.
The excitement died n,,t b,,,o,or
about as quickly as it arose and was
succeeded 10y general kelicf Nat tbo
new discovery would nat ar,n,rt H ~
much. There are still many eknniirs
bat it is pradualIy ycor;,.,,, ~ I, I''oI'' ,07,
that tho original diac,y4rera NJ Iaa
have a valuable find Ahout lalf
dozen claims have been ranreeent.1 for |
this year, hut the only deveIonn,ant m
work being done is on the claims ounaJ |
by Messrs Bonner, Hazeltinp I5ar, .,r,J |
Weguer. The princiuai claim il caIlndrh
Poorman, and here congiaprable work. has
been done. The mine ,s heinz ynnrl,an
from ;, tim mol tn.t t,l..,, y
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
\ ASsassinaieii.

OMAHA, Nov. 9. A special from
Beaver City, Ncb,, says; Albert Apple
gate was murdered in his cornlioid lear
Wilson'ille yesterday. The assassin is
unknown, but is supposed to be from
Denver.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

INV Az, ED-Several trustworthy Rentlemen or
N! ladies to travel in Montana for eetab ished
Relitable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
osltlon. Enclose reference and self addressed
fShSimped fhimnpe envelope. The Dominion Company,
nlrd hoor, Omaha building. Chicago, Ill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
many Standard Works of Fiction Re
ceived and Now Ready TO
BE Issued.
several Works by Catholic Authors.
Three Thousand Books in
the Library.

y llst or many standard works Of fotio,
= just received at the library. The list in
> Guides several works by Catholic authors
purchased at the request of Catholics
:, VINO considered the library deficient ;r
respect of Catholic works
There arc now 3,l0O volumes in the
nhrafy and complete re.urrappernent nj
soei'cs has been necessary, in order f.
accommodate the books. It ia aviaon,
that an addition to the present buiIdipo
or even new building, will soon be
ne easary.
Ihe attendance at the reading room
a'o ''e number of books issued are con-
a'antly increasing, and all patrons sneak
III terms ol Warmest COMMUNICATION of
the courtesy and ability of Miss Brown
and Miss Collins.
The following books are ready for
patrons, the list showing the authors and
titles:
~ burnett Mrs. +. H,-Earlier Stories,
Two L'ttle pIlgrims' Progress.
balZac, iiOlore de--The Ducheeee de
Langeais. "0
hangs, John k.-Mr Boraparte Of
CORSICA, Coffee and kepartee
bhten'an, }. C.--Ierne of Armorica.
barr, Amelia E--Between Two Loves
rIieLd DilVla, The Preachers Dauphters
-, bai aiiantyne, K. Nj Fighting the
Whales, y War in the Wilderness Vast
N the Ice, The Gorilla Hunters Thc
| FugitiVes. '''
Burnham, Clara 1.-the Wise Wo.
man
cohbloigh, Tom-G Gentleman Upton'g
Daughter. f'0'
Cable, George W.-The Grandissimes,
Old Creole Days
Carey, Rosa N.--Aunt Diana. Ayeri,
Our Bessie, Merle'B Crusade, In, Mat'
Must Work, For Liliae.
Carleton, Wllliam--1he Black Earo-
net.
Coffin, c. G. Daughters of the Revo
luton.
Carryl, G. E.-rhe Admiral's Caravan.
CoX, Palmer The Brownies Around
the World
Clifford, Mrs. W, K,-Aunt Ammo. The
Last Touches.
Custer, Mrs. t. B.-Tenting on the
lialn5, Boots and Saddles Following
The GuidOn
Mll ''''-' +i'
Doyle, A. Conan-Tho Stark Munro
Letters.
Davis Richard Harding The Princess
Alue.
Davis, v \. jefferson The Yelled
Doctor.
Dorsey, Anna H.-PaIms, The FIom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
TIRED OF LIFE. -
lanes Doyle Attempts Suicide at Almshouse BY
Cutting His Throat.

Tired of life, was the reason that James
DOYLE gave for attempting suicide at the
moor house on the city farm, Sunday fore
noon, about TO- 80 o. clock, and had not the
discovery been made soon, he would have
carried out the rash deed.
Doyle has been an inmate of the aims
house for 10 years and recently reached
his soth birthday anniversary For some
time he has been sickly and respondent
II was in his room that he underworld to
end his life with a pocket knife and his
razor.
With these he cut several gashes in the
neck. but none were very deep or serious
The blood was flowing from the wounds
very freely when he was found in the
room and it was thought that If he had
not been discovered when he was, further
attempts would have been made to COM
plete the job
DIR. Brickett was called and dressed the
wounds which were of nature that may
result fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Zone Of the Bows. !"

Hilarity will prevail at the Opera
house, Tuesday evening, when William
Collier and an excellent supporting COM
pany will present Edward E. Kidder's new
comedy, Zone of the Boys As the
Judge" in 'Hoss and Hoss'' Mr.. Collier
placed him self in the front rank of sue
cessful comedians. This season as "Shift-
less Ike, he has made bigger hit than
ever before. He no longer is seen as a
venerable Reub, but in Kidder S comedy
is youth of the sporting procliyities to
whom the surroundings of country
village prove somewhat irksome. The
comedy presents many quaint characters
familiar in country towns and is pre-
sented by splendid company embracing
James B. Gentry, NJ L. Heckert, Harry
A. Smith, Charles Garfield, Gerald An
derson, Eddie Clark, Elaine Winter,
Helen Reimer, Matte Earle and Louise
Allen Colker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
1.-The Cotton kinq."

No melodrama ever presented in this
country, it is said has made such sur
prising record for wide spread popular
interest and artistic and financial success
as Sutton Vane's great play, 1.-The Cotton
King" which Manager William A. Brady,
will bring to the Opera house on Friday
and Saturday evenings, Feb. Sth and 9th.
While "The Cotton King is an Eng
fish melodrama, it has many features
which should commend it to American
audiences. One scene Of the play is laid
in Manchester, England among the fac
tories there, but the story. does not deal
with labor troubles, strikes or anything of
that sort 1t is simply a pretty story of
factory life told boldly and interspcrsed
with thrilling and comical situations.
Manager Brady spared no expense upon
this play and no lack of attention to de-
tail will be discovered in it. New ideas
in stage lighting and stage settings are
noticeable features of "Thc Cotton
King" Its phenomenal run of one hun
dred nights at the Bowdoin Square
Theatre in Boston, a house noted for it's
weekly changes of bill, speaks volumes
in it's favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
st,se Underwriters Will Meet.

The Lilo Underwriters Association "
Maine viii hold its annual meeting u,
this city, today, and will have Q grand
banquet at the Augusta Houss, this even
ing. The insurance committee Oh Jug
Legislature will be invited, the Insurance
commissioner, his deputy and the mem
bers of the press.
The association deemed that Augusta
was the most desirable place to hold TINS
meeting at this time of the year. anu 'l.''
the agents could reach here more easily
than most any other place, it being more
centrally located.
The Maine Central Railroad has decided
to allow one fare rates, favor when 'n'
insurance men greatly appreciate 1roi
this fine railroad. The business VII
consist Of electing officers and transactine
the general routine work Of such Q con
vention. Addresses will be made at TN
banquet and the idea is to MAKE Sl'
gathering social rs well as business
benefit to the underwriters Of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs. A. O. Bailey Meets an Un-
timely Fate,
Caused by the Exploding Of Lamp-0thers
Narrowly Escape.

Mrs. A. o. Bailey, who lived on Patter-
son street, was burned to death, Saturday
morning, by the explosion of kerosene
| lamp.
1t was very sad affair, and four chill
dren and husband will mourn the loss
of a good mother.
Had not the opportune arrival of Mr..
A. W. Foster been the good fortune of the
household, the disaster would have been
much greater, as it was with some diff
Guilty that he rescued two children from
the rapidly spreading flames. As it was,
each was burned about the face and
hands, but not so seriously but that they
will recover.
1t was just after breakfast that the
event occurred and Mr.. Bailey had gone
to his work, in the employ of Mr.. E. W..
Whitehouse. No one was in the dining
room but Mrs. Bailey, and whether she
attempted to blow out the lamp or it ex-
ploded while hanging from the hook
over the table, no one can yet tell. How
ever when found the lamp was ON the
floor.
Mr.. Foster, her brother, had just left the
house, and boy had his hand sled tied to
the rear of the delivery pung, and Mr..
Foster had stopped near the front of the
next house to help the boy unite the rope,
when he looked up and saw the flames in
the dining room. He at once rushed in
to the house. When in the hall he pulled
off his overcoat, and soon saw that active
work must be done in order to save the
two girls who had come into the room.
As he passed through the door leading
from the hall to the dining room, Mrs.
Bailey, whose clothes were in flames
gave one scream and fell near the door
leading to the kitchen. Mr. Foster ran
to her and rapidly tore away the burning
fragments of her garments, but soon saw
that life had passed away, and then he
directed his attention to the two children
in the room, whose clothes had become
ignited. The baby was burned about
the neck and hands, and Miss Maud
Cakes, Mrs. Baileys daughter, was also
slightly burned.
Mr.. Foster did brave work and every
moment was used to get control of the
flames that, aided by the OIL were making
Roadway very rapidly. The fire alarm
was rung in from box fl, about O'Clock,
and the fire department soon responded,
but the fire had been put out when they
arrived on the scene.
The Bailey family are living in the new
house on Patterson street that Mr.. Foster
built last summer. They moved here
from Argyle, and the remains of Mrs.
Bailey will be taken to that place for
burial
Dr. Randall was at once called to the
house and said that Mr.. Bailey died al
most instantly. She must have breathcd
the gas and flame, which caused immedi-
ate death, as her external burns were not
severe enough to have occasioncd fatal re-
suits. Mr.. Foster was burned about the
hands and face while rendering help to
the girls and trying to save Mrs Bailey.
There were two boarders up stairs, but
they did not wake until the commotion
down stairs disturbed their slumbers.
The dining room was burned but little.
The event is one of the saddcst that has
occurred in this city for many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAROID.
ARRANGEMENTS OF TRAINS IN EFFECT DEC.
80, 1884.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta a.
Follows:
c,,x01,,,r, p.,~,.
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING wEST-6.so A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Roekland, Phillips, Rangeley, Portland. Boston
and Montreal; 1910 A. NJ. for Brunswick,
Lewiston, Pennington. Phillips, kingield.
Rockland. Portland and Montreal, Boston,
daily SUNDAYS included) S1o and S4S p NJ;
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland, Boston; HOO
p Nj. might Pullmanl every night for Lewis
toa, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-i.5o A. Nj. might express) for
Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harhor, st.
stephen, ST. John and Aroostook county; aSS
A. NJ. for Waterville. Skowhegan and Bangor;
ls,Ss, for Waterville, Oakland, Winthrop and
Lewiston; S45 p. Nj. for Watsrville, Oakland,
John and Aroostook county; us 4. NJ.
for Waterville; els A. NJ. Sundays only for
Waterville and Bangor; $40 L. NJ. (Sundays
only0 for Wateryille. Bangor aud st. John.
The NightsPullman Train going East at $50
A. NJ, going West at HOO y. NJ, runs every
night, sunday included, connecting for and
from Lewiston, but not 10 Skowhegan on Mon
day mornings, or TO Belfast. Dexter or beyond
Bangor, Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
theatrical Tidings.

It is said that James J. Corbett and
William A. Brady will clear over $3.50,
900 on their enterprises this season.
The Prince Pro TEN Opera Company
played to big receipts last week on the
New England circuit. Charles L. Rob
bins manager of the operatic fantasia,
writes that it broke the box-opera record
at two theatres
James O'Neill began his tour this sea-
son in Canada and has been moving
South ever since. He has played in the
principal cities in Virginius and Monte
Cristo. On Monday, January 2Stb, he
began an annual engagement in Cincin-
natl.
With three remarkably prosperous "1n
Old Kentucky, companies playing to the
capacity of theatres nearly every where,
three other companies doing steadily
profitable business and three popular
theatres, it is generally conceded on the
Rialto that Manager Jacob Lift will this
than any other one American manager.
Mr.. Lift is the youngest producing
manager in this country. 1.-The War OF
Wealth" will be his next undertaking.
The Tooth performance of William
Gillette's registering comedy "Too Much
Johnson" will occur at the Standard
Theatre in New York one evening this
week. Manager Jacob Lift has closed
contract whereby Mr.. Gillette and all OF
the original cast will present the prime
fun maker as the opening attraction at
his new Metropolitan Theatre, Mime
apolis. At one performance Vi 'his
piece in New York nobody was allowed
admittance except their name was John-
son and the theatre was crowded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04

The cause IS some arrangement q 'i'e
u,er,s or womb. Backache is tie sure
symptom. -,
ror vears Sarah Holster, who lives at
! Perry Street, in Lowell, hass', s'liiesea
with falling of the womb. The best DOC
tors failed to relieve her, and as a ia IS.
resort she purchased six bottles Of Lg'''a
p p;pkbam's Vegetable Compound.
Now she is well woman.
The dreadful pain in her back stopped
after taking the second bottle. she
w;shes she had taken it sooner. ana
s.vei both money and years Of suffering
This vcse.a'le comreana is the one
mo remedy sar such troubles. A
woman discovered it and gave Il 70 woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
rr,,ises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Snras letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ana posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay equlIeo. ~
is guaranteed to give perfect sa.lsIac.'on,
or money refunded Price % GEMS per
hox For sale by ]. A. jackson ana Emery
q Ward. Gardiuer. july l6eodEwfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04

The railroad commissioners have rem
dered a decision on the matter of varla-
tion of a highway over the Rumford falis
and Rangeley Lakes Railroad in the town
of Byron. The commissioners have de-
c;ded that the railroad may change the
highway as petitioned. This matter was
sharply contested before the commits sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04

so long Us TIA
dreadful back
ache saps boil
strength and
ambition?
She cannot
walk or stand,
her duties are
heavy burdens,
AMI she is utter
~ miserable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
CLEARED DECKS.
House Disposed Of Considera-
bic Routine Work Saturday.
Amendment to Mortgage Law, State
Aid for Bridge,
And Few Other New Business-Poacher
In Trouble.

The House Saturday morning from Q
to 40 O'Clock succeeded in disposing of
considerable routine business.
Representative Kecgan of Van Duran
occupied the speakers chair and conducted
business with dispatch that was APP
preciated by those who wished to leave on
the 10. 10 train west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
A WOMAN'S BACK,
THE MAINsPRINa OF lER LIE.

rsrruA,. 10 orR LADY REA"iE5'i
Few people realize this.
What can she do, where can sue 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-04
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

X run daily, Sundays included. z runs sun
days only.
Through tickets 10 California and sll points
South and West may be had of Il. II. Walker,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office In Angus
Ia selling via all routes and checking baggage
free of expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. and Gen Manager.
+. r. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
PORTLAND, Dec. 2S. 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
SUMS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Tbe Suns cotton re- view
 Cotton rose to points, but reacted later and closed barely steady, with early manths to points lower aud some of the next crop months to- points higher. May was point below July and August, instead of being at a premium of 2 to points as heretofore, and 1t was only point above June. Liverpool ad- vanced 1I2 to points for futures and 1-32d on the spot, with sales of 12,0Uo bales. In Manchenter yarns were quiet, but firm, and cloths were quiet. Spot cotton here was dull and unchanged. The southern spot markets were generally quiet, firm and unchanged. Tie exports from tic ports today were 72l9 bales to Dreat Britain and l2, 436 bales to the con tinent.t Norfolk and Augusta advanced 1-l6c and Baltimore Isc. New Orleans advanced s to poihts, but lost most of this.-
 Port receipts today were lS,s1S bales. against IT, 967 bales for the same day last week and 6le5 bales for the same day last year. sfr--4 5-. sss-s
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 5000 to 5000 bales. ses .s. ,sys
 The bombay receipts for the half. week were 26 ,Uo0z bales,. against 2,000 bales for the same lime last year. er .s-..rs s.s ?
 ETlNlsDAI f,OTurnN MAI2K E1Q
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02

rHE annual stockholders meeting of the l Pleasant Valley Land and Manufacturing c. mpany IS hereby called 10 meet at the Ofics of L.. G. Pettyjohn. 1626l2 Third avenue. on Monday, April 15, 1895, at o'clock D. m., for the special purpose of voting on the lues- the election of a board of directors for the en- suing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them.
 Birmin gham, Ala., March 12, 1895.
 JOS. BEITMAN, II. LOMEN1 HAL,
 President. Sec'y and Treas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
Notice.

The Pleasant Valley Land and Manufaetur- ing Company will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama a. be- tween the hours of Il a, m. and p. m., on of the capital stock of said company 10 satisfy the liabilities of the respective owners of said shares iE said company, viz:
 Hochstadter. t
 22s shares standing in the name of J. W. Schaeier.
 share standing in the name of Louis Braun. < 29 shares standing in the name of Caroline Braun.
 shares standing iu the name of H. Stolley. shares standing in the name of Carrie Stoiley. - ~. -lr' THE PLEASANT VALLEY LAND AND MAN. UFACTURING COMPANY. -
 Jos. BEITMAN, President. -% H. LowENTHAL, Sec'y and Treas. birmingham, Ala, March g, 1895.
 12 tue 1t