davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.

oe.~~~~~~~~~oo~cs~.~~- /O~Sr><S'~ ~~S"|VNSNs
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Mary A. Walker,
al. STANDARDIZATION ssSia.- a' S s1 One,
In pursuance of a judgment OF fore.
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the above entitled action. and bearing
GATE the 2lsi day o. June. 1877: |! sns
named. VIII sell at public auction at the
New York Real Estate salesroom. No. III
Broadway, In the City OF New YORK: on
Friday. the 18th day Of September. 1897.
Phonix Ingrahsm e. Co. auctioneers, the
premises in said judgment mentioned sao
therein described follows
All that certain piece or parcel OF land.
situate, lying and being In the Twenty-
fourth Ward Of the City % New York
bounded and described as follows: begin-
ming at stoa. monument In the wsstery
side or line Of sedgwick avenue. distant
in a line measured along the westerly sac
az Sedgwick avenue eight hundred ana
nineteen and 55-100 Csi9.55) feet northeriy
from the corner formed by the interssc-
ton of said westerly side OF Sedgwlck
avenue with the easterly side OF an ave-
nue. now called Riverview Terrace. form.
cry called Heath avenue. running thence
northeriy. forty-five degrees vest one nuns
dred and nfty-three and 6l-10o Q53.ou
feet 70 stone monument, which monu-
ment Is distant one hundred and twenty
five feet from Rlverview Terrace; tnencS
on line parable! COR nearly so WITH
south ore hundred and sixty-nve ana
ir-Ip i65. feet 10 land now or lats OF
Fordham Norris; thence In an eastery oi'
Fiction along land row or aye OF soro-
ham Morris. one hundred and eighty-seven
and $500 le79j) feet TO point on the
westerly side Of Sedgwick avenue; ana
thence In noTtherly direction. along snS
westerly side Of Scdgw.ck avenue, one
hundred and three and ti-l00 003.lD ices
80 ~ of DegllLluk.
gether with the appurtenances ths'e'o "
Dated New York, August 2sth; 1871;
Referee
MERRILL & ROGERS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ill Broadway. New York CITY.
The sale OF the premises above describes
is hereby adjourned 70 Monday, the xI.n
day Of september. 1897. at the same nou5
Dated New York. September i1th. 1891.
LAWRENCE GopKIN.
MERRILL G. ROGERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III Broadway. New York Cny.
The sale Of the premises above describes
Is hereby further adjourned TO InVrsoays
the eth day Of October. 1891 at the sans
LAWRENCE GopKrN.
Referee.
MERRILL. e. ROGERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III Broadway. New York City.
The sale Of the premises above descsioee
IS hereby further adjourned 70 thursday
October 2s,h. 1897. at the same hour ane
place .n,
Dated Ne" L Law HSsSSs' GopKiN.
Referee.
MERRILL e. ROGERS.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
III Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BAR, CAFE and QUICK LUNCH. most
active part of lower Broadway. Tor sale,
terms reasonable. splendid opportunity.
Address CAFE Box 1851. Postoffice.
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST Loss
We investigate and report on the imam
cial standing 81 stock and grain brokers'.
firms. corporations and individuals: also
Investment securities. INVESTORS SAFE
GUARD Co 6 Wal At. New York
RESTAURANT ald HOTEL. excellent 10
cation. uptown. recently fefurfished AID
renovated: complete ana ready fOg business
without further outlay. Address RES
TAT-Pt>T pos 1o5i. Posiofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
Boston amd New EmgOamd7
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River.
Leave PIER is y. r.. foo. OF Murray ST.. week DAYS
and Sunday $50 p N Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra each. -
PROVIDENCE LINE, Providence Leave Pier So
n r. one block above Cana St week days only. at
$50 p. NJ Steamers Plymouth and Rhode Island. Or
che stra each. -
sToNINGToN LINE, via s,cninston Leave Pier 49,
n r. one block above Cana, ST. week days only. at
G r H. Steamers Maine and NeN Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE. via New London Leave Pier 40
,Oid MOI " r. Dcsbrosses st, week days only
Al q P 81 steamers City Of Lowell and City OF Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
MERRILL & ROGERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III broadway. New York CRY.

THlRTY-FOURTH STREEr.-New York
Supreme Court. City ana County OF New
YORK.. Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York. plaintiffs. against
Thomas II. Ta,cott and others. defendanta
In pursuance OF a judgment OF forec.os-
ure and sale, made and entered In the
above entitled action. and bearing date
the fifteenth day oi September. 1897, !. The
undersigned. the referee in the said 1udS-
mert named will sell at public auction. 81
the Exchange Salesrooms, No. Ill Broad
way. In the city OF New York. on Thurs
day. the fourteenth day OF october, 1891
at twelve o o'clock noon, by George X. Read.
auctioneer, the premises In said judgments
mentioned and described as follows. to Wit;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. situate in the CITY or New fork
aforesaid aud bounded and described a.
follows:
Beginning at a point in the north line OF
Thirty-fourth street. distant two hundred
and thirty-three feet four inches easterly
from the northeast corner OF Lexington
avenue and Thirty-tourth street: running
thence eastwardiy. along the north line OF
Thirty-fourth street, twenty feet and ton
inches: thence northwardly. parallel with
Lexington avenue anc partly through .
party wall. ole hundred feet, thence west
war,ily. and parallel with Thlrty-fourth
street, twenty feet and ten inches; ana
thence southwardly. parallel with Lexing-
ton avenue and partly through party
wall. one hundred feet TO the point q
place OF beginning.
Dated September 18th. 1897.
BENJAMIN E. HALL
EDWARD LYMAN SHORT.
PLAINTIFF Attorney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
STOn AGE.
SURROGATE NOTICE.

SIRROG ATE NOTICE.
N~~~~~~~~~~(>~~~-~r ~~~~-~-~>~O>-|~~>~>(-
N FT'RSr- AN,E az ~ ORDER - Hon
Franz r Fitzgerald. Surrogate ~ the
CITY anu County ~ Nov York.
Elfl,. is hereby given io all persons
having claims against G1urerreur ".
Morris. late OF the city ot sex orN. a.
ceased. 20 present OBJ" same with 'ou'h -f.
thereof 20 the subs -rincr a. his plao" -
'ransa ting business ~ II William street
In the CIV Of New o-k on or before he
.Oth day % Anri. next.
Dated New York. TO s'h ~" - October.
JOHN \ RtTHERFrRD.
Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
MERRILL e. ROGERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III Broadway, New York City.

The sale Of the premises above describes
Is hereby further adjourned 70 Thursday
October 2s,h. 1897. at the same hour ane
place go,
Dated New York October Ith. 1897.
LAWRENCE GoDK1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

STOCK CLERK. Il. desires situation In
toy house. having held sf".c WIN l.. II.
Mace &. 60. i1r two season ~ wiling 10
DO anything Il. 1T EsMASN. ~ Pros
pect st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

SALESM Travelling south and West:
ample time ~ other interests. refer
orce' T. Z. RicKEMAN. 1854 West 2ith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
TWO ELEGANT APARTMENTS.

seven nine rooms ana hath. 2l .s.i; elevators.
steam heat servant, bath, Telephone" ni'c.e ~ n. one
az and Steam first class $50 every particular Az
nv on yremi'cs THE ADELAIDE. Park ave. conner
G1;h 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

e~>~N>1~N~O~>-o-N>->.~>.,.> .>>~~<-><>~<<~<>~~
AN ELEGANTLY furnished back rsrlor.
also square ana .all rooms, front, sun
ny exposure; private table. references ex-
changed. % West JOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

| GARDENER. farmer or usefu-man; handy
| with tools good reference. married. no
| children. Z desired. wife can cook or laun.
| Sacke,t st. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

The sale Of the premises above describes
Is hereby further adjourned to Thursday.
the eth day Of October. 1897. at the same
pateI New York, September 9th, iso1s
LAWRENCE GODKlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
DRESSMAlSlNG.

A.-PRIVATE dressnaker. expert
filter exquisite finish 10 all work Nine.
r. BUSHNELL, 34j West 3lst-st.. near
9th ave. l. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

ONE MONTH TREE--A-EH Extra large Avc-room Ca.
" sele,t Observation-Disclosures house So 10 So
81 West llth a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

The sale OF the premises above describes
Is hereby adjourned 10 Monday. the 2Ith
day OF september. 1897. at the same hour
DATED New York. September i1th. lsSSs
LAWRENCE GODKIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

| GARDENER. - Mlddfe-aged. married; 3
children youngest Il years. as florist
and gardener: has good record ana oest
recommendations. D. II. A9 Pearl-st.,
| Newton. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

GARDENER BY married man. CONNER
tai or private. who has had lie eSperl-
ence I'm ar branches u gardening. nrst-
ciass references from present ana past en-
,,i-..r. o., yea. In last place. strictly So
her and reliable. Address HUSTLER.
MiIhurn ~ ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

GRAND ST. CO near WOOSTER sT.--IIandsome Office.
VI ground floor At 500 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

| CT ,IPERNAID.- 49, Competent: best city
references. ll6 West 63dst. Doherty's
helD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

CHAMBERMAID or LAUNDRESS In
boarding house. good references. lol
West 25th-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS or
chamberiuaid and waitress. reference
from present employer. 2i6 West 6ith-st.
Orange County observer., 1897-10-14


relationship, [ hal connected her
house with my room al tile bank. and
whenever | had the chance [ called
her up and talked love TO her between
meals by electricity. [ don't know
now much OF that kind OF talk We in
dulgei IN, but | DO know that
Kate became almost an expert telegraph
operator, and cotlll easily have made
hcr living at il had there been such a
necessity
"One Of the other customs Of that
charming time Of love in the fore
ground was drive that Kate and
took two or three times week III d
trap she owned, leaving the bank iust
after closing time, t o clock, and driy-
ing for a couple Of hours, to eni It her
honse, where I took supper with her
On the days when she would telegraph
down that She was coming, | would
lock up the ,noneyanl valuable papers
IN the inside safe and leave the onter
doors OF the big vault open. so the
last man out Of the bank could put tie
books away and lock them up against
tire. The man who did this nearly al
ways was an old fellow, partly deaf,
aud lanitor rather than clerk. one
day, when | had shut UP the inside
sale and gone out to Join Kate in her
trap at the door. she sent me back 10
wait until she went up town TO see a
friend about q church supper they
We're interested in Old Jock, az we
called him, was not ut his desk when |
came back, though had said goodbye
to him as | went out. nor was there
anyone III the bank, and as | sat mo-
ment ut my own desk | noticed pa
per that that had been left there by
mistake. | got up ut once TO put il
where il belonged IN the safe and as
went into the yault did not observe
that all the books had been put away,
though | could hear old Jock. IN the
little room back, telling his boy about
sweeping ont
The paper belonged in a pigeon
hole far back IN the vault and high up,
- that | was compelled t. 90 MP Il
steplailer We kept there. and about
the time | had got myself iIii away in
the shadow the big onter door swung
to and | could hear old Joel, turn the
combination out Of JOINT | yelled
ont. but It was too late. even ifthe old
mans ears had been sharp. aud |
found myself in the disaSrceable pre-
,lramcnt OF being shut mp in my own
safe and no visible means of ESCAPE.
Vt first if struck me n~ lulicruu~
then II became crI0US, anil III a ftU
Orange County observer., 1897-10-14

=
Aei til}-nt:ahte oaT>-;antty = ~ia,a:ion
wEl .rs<e l-ro-Ao>e a rr1sa~. heisavs IN
.s-uf uiso-v etn >sttsa. ani tNose Earr~-.s
wh0- r~es~-t - T9t their ehtsr~a nn8er
e~tscattonsi advantages hsvs hg: ane rsgh,
}~f; aAa shat i th~- psnf~nt1A-v. Ha.
tA~-s mrs. -79sitatr ts- - rsers ara ~o+yzea a
psflitts who have hal m opportunity Fra
Schools al ro$ vet f~eea established All
vast ~aults:u-.es al little s.Acol AZ
a.. Tt@v ta~l * when. A. CArtS,}a7 r1e9.
th@v coma - su~Sk or p-sv n religious
as%~Fn f3t@@ rnNtf@ eT~a%lNos patriotic
- ro,iit*a. - c.'e-a;lanal. Th~v ar
ifen: tse,'aus" .hs>v {! p ust fe.l ee r.xe-tcss.
rhsv awe notht-- - Ft.ct3-a grammar or
Z geography or tess3lee lettrss IHry e932
no. know n vartie{ete from a prnaoan e
+ they ne. il r,anx sinss lax. NAnv - th~
r4e~t SnceessTgi merchants - America aai
4 In htch political rlaecs eaaSsat wrs:s a. a.
stlratn letter on any thrue. Iaov are oofa-
pistels dependent upon clerks. and d~Tn*
r:r1$ kn@w fserarv -sSn wsic IN q. 80.
wears IN thss etsv made h}s farfnne Av g-$te
inc >yrt'etes - rrrsexstssea ar axfu.-
tfser9 ~ fsr The. -, 1-rss~~ ite*o.' After
thev were delivered To entllleoA3-" t}~
Nterarv = :his country j texoat measure
meu,
vi var.l tave - say ara!~-' asrnr~
=aey - efaaet ~ Ntr - -zauti3a 8r 81 sn"n-
tstes3ttur4 CT AL these ven raa nuf I
~ say f,-the-f, y tt- 7x"rn s.rs3-ft }3r 3H thr
dav - fEenr ~ch4ai.hoa~F- HnA fenarsat
~shne'eu8~:er- as ne ,etartH~fit IN
..14v hssve ~ ,r,s' - {. 5a I rs v53- ~sui AL
~a ma eh af- heaven 10 v0ssr everyday -,
thtt vs1r. Is 30 fso -rf st&f~tar So. tAna
w1a -w.Ht.t'5f ush ~. rarrie3lun = liar
yart4rAa}. oNt =! So never r~.s.'s 'ssstst
In ~" e-hae} - t'4r>t Wheu va - m
ieth" ga" = heaven na are "a .i5 a@k va
~heftre- <en IAN ara -" +rst Naut"r ~
Gears5- 81: vsetaar - hare ieerre -
gp4r - -. tart vvst -. s. ~. tF.-tif = =
Orange County observer., 1897-10-14

when Polly was nv s~eethea1
ana vowed she loved ne true.
had not guessed the lurking
~ gntle in eyes SO blue;
Or that chees can offer
h" same delicious rose
70 greet wooer's coming.
Ahd speed him when he goes.
" hen Polly was nv sweetheart
On, idle time and Blind.
rs memories blow backward
with every April wind
Until, II could suffer
ne Joy ana balm D. wore.
,i.0ii hot mind her making
= Tool Of me once more.
M. L. W, In Life.
Orange County observer., 1897-10-14
"How plain and simple that vas

"How plain and simple that vi as.
and | hal never thoucht of il. Neither
al / thought Of telegraphlnr - her
FROM my prison, aui j. vas oniv he
caIse she was a woman that SAe .zsr
thought Of sending word through ,.a.
dali door 10 me with hammer ~he
has since told ne that some men never
will learn anvthinr Unless ). i hahn
mereo into them ana / never say a
word Anyway, when three minutes
after | hai told her what the comh.n-
a.ion was> the door opened anil | fan
forward into the fresh ali II the world
o. sunshine. Kate caught me il her
arms, and i was her voice | heard
family and far off as hal heard the
cltckety chck-click OF her tapping that
Jed HE back to lite and light aad love
once more.
And you lived happily ever after
I N nirea, after SO long silence that
I was surprised at myself
MY boy said the banker. earnest
". ''she has saved mv life a hundred
times since that. and I wouldn't trad
her for al the other women in the
world. And when she sees this story
IN print," he added laughing. 'Ill
! need - nave NY life saved again. but
she won't t do il, III bet horse and
harness.
'':ohe must draw the line some
where, " said Washington Star
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07
Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. je5-tf
Splint Coal. Va. and Ala Coal Go. sun&wed if.
GOT INTO TROUBLE.

Because of a Case of Too Much Booze
 Five of Them Arrested.
 As the outgoing Il o'clock electric car on the East Lake line reached Twenty seventh street and First avenue, it is said five men. all under the influence of liquor and more or less disorderly, at- tempted to assist each other aboard. Be- ing hardly able to help themselves they made a bad mess of affairs, and smashed several panes of glass in the car. This seemed to enrage them, and it is alleged they used language more forcible than elegant in the hearing of several lady passengers. It is claimed that one of them flourished a revolver and greatly disturbed the peace of mind of all on board the car They did not get in the car, but returned to the saloon on the corner.
 The matter was reported to the police and officers Goggins, Mullin and New man went out on the next car and arrested the following young white men: John Collins, w. s. Cunningham, John Sharon, A. H. Seay and Mark Collins. At the station gun was found on John Collins, and charge of carrying conceal ed weapons was placed opposite his name. The charge against them all is aggra- vated disorderly conduct.
 The car in which the trouble occurred was in charge of Conductor Walker and Motorman Christian.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wish to inform the public that until further notice I will continue the sale of "J. Martins Rye" (6 years old) The original retail price on this brand was $5 per gallon. Our price Is $3 per gallon, or 75 cents per quart. full measure guar anteed. I am offering to you a superior grade at reduced price. In this brand you find double value for your money. My sales on Martins Rye" for the last that the people want a good whisky at popular prices. A trial order will con- vince you as to the merits of the goods we advertise. I also wish to inform you that I have no "branch house" in the city. Each bottle or jug of this celebrated rye' bears my red guarantee label, with my signature on each one. So-if you wish to obtain the goods we advertise 0ake special notice as to fabeD, and call at 209 and 211 Nineteenth street, where you can find things as represented. Mail orders will have prompt attention. w. WISE.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07
BARROOM BRAWL.

At o'clock last night several white men became involved in a quarrel in the Bell Top saloon, on Second avenue. The cause of the disturbance is not known, but young white man named Henry Young lies in the city prison charged with assault and battery on an unknown party with a beer glass. The injured man bled profusely, and seemed to be badly cut about the face and head. but his friends spirited him away before the arrival of Officer Culpepper. who placed Young under arrest. No other arrests were made in connection with the affair.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07
IN THE COURTS.

The circuit court adjourned yesterday afternoon for the term, after disposing of the following cases:
 City Stable Co. vs Union Transfer and Warehouse Co.,; suit dismissed. H. T. Cottam & Go. vs. M. G. Wood judgment for S13S.94.
 Julia A. Kelly, for the use of B. M. Al len, vs. M. J. Kelly, ct al; guarnishment dismissed.
 J. S. Hutton & Son vs. Frank Anderson judgment for $9S94. All damages re mitted, in this case, except $35.31.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07

ticket costing $3.00. will get one of these
 lectures free. Mrs Rorer will give her
 first lecture on Monday afternoon at 3
 o'clock The other regular lectures will
 be given in the forenoon.
 The Art league is in the midst of pre-
 parations for large poster exhibit to be
 given the last week in February. offers
 of many collections have been receivad
 from such art centers as New York,
 Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago.
 In addition, some interesting foreign pos ters will be sent the league. Tie poster exhibit is an assured fact, and is assum-
 ing such proportions that 1t promises to
 be one of the best and largest ever held. By the way, we believe it will be the only
 one that has ever been held in any city
 further south than Washington. It is an opportunity to see something artistic and
 unusual, which all art-lovers will grasp. ---zss4 4 s
 Misses Cobb. and Hattie Rufin will
 spend this week with Mrs. Fell on Hunts vile avenue. t-s Hrs
 Notwithstanding the rain and cold the
 Clionians had large meeting with Miss Cobb last Friday. They were. principal ly interested in the preparations of programme for their musical, to be given on the 18th. After business the literary
 programme was rendered as follows
 Paper-Washingto Irving; Mrs. Ma lone.
 Reading West Point; Mrs. Robertson. The Clionianss prepared an excellent programme for their entertainment and will exert themselves to entertain all those who kindly lend their assistance in this venture to make. the library com plete.
 MATINEE MUSICAL. PROGRAMME. PART I. | Vocal Quartette-Jefferson Volunteers. Song-Little Miss Wheelock. Dance--Little Miss McIlvaine. | Vocal Solo-Miss Kaufman. 8
 Duet-Mandolin and Guitars-Messrs. | Fies. I
 Baritone Solo-Mr. Putnam. r. Piano Duet-Misses Rogan and Morton. Vocal Solo-Miss Lallon. H PART II. e s% Recitation-Miss Morrow. Violin Solo-Prof. Oetteking. Soprano Solo-Miss Elizabeth Patton. Piano Solo-Miss Hattie Morton. Baritone Solo-Prof Washburn. Piano Solo-Mrs. Robt. Stone. Violin Duet-Miss Brann and Prof. Oetteking. a@+A- MT. and Mrs. Bert Allison left yesterday l for their home in Covington. O., where l they were accompanied by MT. Geo. D. Allison who has so far recovered as to | be enabled to endure the journey home. The Creche, on the 18th, instant will give a novel an interesting entertainment at O'Briens. The celebrated Gibson paintings will be exhibited. Much specu- | lation as to who will be the local Ameri- can beauty is rife.
 The Treble Clefs will meet Tuesday morning with Mrs. James Brown, instead | of Mrs. Munger as first announced
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07
HELD FOR BURGLARY.

Several nights ago small store was broken into at the corner of Alley A and Twentieth street, and some of the stock taken. At the time no clue could be ob- tained as fof the party or parties in the crime. Last night Officers Perdue and Scott arrested Andrew Fort, negro. on the charge of burglary in connection with the case, and he is now in the city prison. E ~ <
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07

an appropriate role, and during the play she will dance. In addition to the En- glish burlesquer, MT. Frohman has pro- vided some very excellent actors out of the Frohman forces: Thomas Burns, Adolph Jackson, Jacques Martin, Frank Baton, D. Soldene Powell, Walter Smith, J. w. Ferguson, Stella, Zanoni, Meta Maynard, Clara Baker Rust Ella Mayer, and Nellie Martineau..
 As a curtain raiser, the one-act play, "Chums," will be presented.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07
AT THE COUNTY JAIL.

The register at the county jail bore more names yesterday than for many days past. F c. A. Shooford, 8 negro woman, was received from Johns on a commitment from Justice T. M. Parsons. It is al legged that she received and concealed stolen property to the amount of $15 in Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway com pany's commissary checks, which were stolen from the warehouse of w. l.. De Laney, at that place.
 Dan Washington was received from the city jail having been bound over to await the action of the grand jury for grand larceny at yesterdays session of the inferior criminal court.
 Tom Means. alias Tom Eatman, was incarcerated for assault with a weapon.
 The departures were:
 Frank Madden, to the insane hospital, at Tuscaloosa, and John Banks. to Coal burg, to serve sentence of three years.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-07
CITY COuRT.

The case of Bessie Clarke vs c. c. Bates occupied the entire day and was given to the jury at 6 o'clock.
 Henry Pope entered suit against the Southern Railway company for damages to the amount of $25,DO0. It is alleged that Pope was injured in collision at Woodlawn of the above company's trains He was an employe of the company at the time of the accident.