davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 4-Yirginia Sizes
consolidated. SIS; past-due coupons, So; new ten
fortes 1894: new threes. $50 North Carolina skies,
old, 1.15 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. MD November 4-Cotton quiet
middling, 81 Flour auietnaowsGds street and west
4.5Oa5.O0: city mills super, 3O0a25O; do. extra,
3.6Oa4.2 %; do. Rio brands. 5OOa5.12: Patapsco fam
Ny, 5.65; do. superalive patent. 800. Wheat
southern easy and quiet western higher southern
95a0514 No. 2 western winter red. spot. 9lAsa02
November. 9l+a9Hs December, 9Sa4a937s; JAN
uary, 95.sa96: February. 9Sia asked. Corn-south-
ern quiet; western firm: southern white. 4Sa52; do.
November, 47a47la; year, 45a45h; January, 44Ass
45lA Oats frmer-southern, 3OaS5: western white,
32a34; do. mixed. 29a3O: Pennsylvania, 3Oa35. Rye
ngasr; $50 FAX easy AND u|as 20 cno,Se
9.5Oal0.O0 Bulk meats-shoulders and clear NIB
Sides packed 4aa6 Bacon-shoulders. Oh; clear rib
sides, Z; hams Hail.. Lard-fedned IA Butter
steady.westefn packed, 1lal6 creamery, 2OA20
fined. 8SeS4, Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes ordinary TO
fair, 7kaS4 Sugar steady-A son. Ga: copper refined
quiet, 1Olea1OAa. Whisky steady, sal % Freights
TO Liverpool per steamer dul-cotton. 1921: Hour,
wheat, 1900 bushels: corn. 1000 bushels oats.
10, 500 bushels: rye 1900 bushels Shipments-aour,
25,574 barrels; wheat 1900 bushels; corn. $4,000
bushels. 6ales-wheat sos. 900 bushelS corn. 10000
bushels.
Chicago Markets.
buyanf on small receipts and large buying ORDERS IA
higher than yesterdAy-oash SI1s: November 67ls:
December. SSA; January, S9assSsaa; May. 99as
sRa & Eys S
81 Fsaxsesd. liz WHISKY. Liz PORK strong.
Cash, 02S; December, $50 January, a2N lard
higner-Cash, h92a: Decemher. 6oo, January. 6O2 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
Revolver and Knife.

A dispatch from Huntsville, Ala, November
8, says: The usual quietude OF our city was
broken this morning by the intelligence OF a
tragedy in which two well known citizens were
the principal actors. It seems that Mr.. Frank
Tickling, freight agent Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad at this place, had dispute
Robert ]. Kelly, who is a transfer agent
Kelly, who is a young man OF twenty-three
years, procured q Knife, il is said, for the ex-
press purpose of using it on Tickling. He then
went to feelings office and began to abuse
him. Words eliminated in a tragedy. Kelly
first stabbed Tickling under the left shoulder
blade infiicting an ugly wound, and then ran,
whereupon Tickling drew q revolver, emptying
the five chambers, three loads of which struck
Kelly, killing him instantly. The physicians
attending Tickling say that his wound is not
serious. Public sentiment, although not in
dorsing Ficklings act, is in sympathy with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
Accused ~ . Pretty widow.
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINsr GEORGE LATHR0P, {
KINuHAM GREEN 10 RECOVER &6 (l{lQ


A suit has been nled In the superior court II
Willimantie. Conn.,, by Mrs. Annie Wilbur, OF
Windham Green, against George Lathrop, q
well-to-resident Of the same place, for 5000
1t il claimed by Mrs. Wilbur that In May last
she let Mr.LAthrop have %. 900 for Investment
In western farm loans to pay 8 or 10 pei
cent. Becoming alarmed at bis delay In
getting the bonds she asked him for q
note or some evidence Of the payment OF the
money. 1t is alleged he finally paid her %, 900
but afterwards denied owing her ANYTHING. The
friends Of Lathrop say It Is . blackmaaline
scheme. MT. Lathrop says he has not now any
money or property Belonging 70 Mrs. Wilbur
and has not had: He has lately pIaced hi1
handsome young widow OF charming presence
and keeps the hotel At Windham Green. Mr..
Lathrop II an elderly gentleman, close tn
money matters, and Is a director In the Wind
ham Nakional bank, which Lost heavily BY the
Grant q Ward failure, and Il 10 said he has met
with several heavy losses In the past fev
months. Mr.. LAthrcp h pfomtnent pfohtoi-
ZIONIST and has been candidate Of that party
for state senator, and w1e Yesterday candi-
date for Representative The cAse WIN probably
be tried e. Wi3tmaut1e - TIE Februnry term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

A Boy KILLED BY HAsTY BBow.-A gang
of boys, some of whom were well grown. an
noyed Julius Rubener very much last evening
by building huge bonfire in front of his gro
Gerry, at SO Hester street, New York. Rubener
made several attempts to drive them away and
at last scattered them by charging on them
with q club. He found himself upon the heels
OF one OF the boys I'm the scamper. and struck
him on the head with the club. The bow
dropped like lead, and before a hastily sum-
moned ambulace could reach the spot be was
dead. He was identified as VIM. Silverman, II
years old, OF 73 Eldridge street. Rubener was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ]. G.
Heald to ]. w. Nordlinger, pit. 8, So %, sub. 10.
same, sub. lot II, So. lis; s.. J. W. Nordlin-
ger to J. c. Head, in trust pit. 8, So; Is, 10, 50.
w. Burdette to ]. Mel. Carusi, lots and z,
So. 331; s1,OsO. J. Mel. Carusi to s. G.
Stuart, same property; $1,35O. J. 6: Butler to
same, sub lots 3 and a, SO. 331; 81, 44O. w. w.
Metcalf to James w. l.. Anderson, pit. and 10,
H ana Els sub. Meridian Hill; $43O. B. III.
Warner ct al. to H. B. Noble, lot 81, so. 544;
81, 200 Jane A. Riggs to G. E. Foster, lot 3, SO.
364; S9,692.15. ". e. G. r. r. Co. to Herdfc
Phaeton Co., pit. 50. 9O7;: $6, 900. A. III. Cragin
to NJ. G. Emery and S. W. Tullock, in trust, pit.
3, So 73O, lot and subs H and g, SO. 731; lots
10 and 49, so. 759; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

a..
In the account OF Mr.. Stevens ride through
Germany, on his wonderful tour around the
world on bicycle, in Outing for Novembef,
the following incident occurs:
Rolling over fair roads into the village OF
Oberkirch, 1conclude to remain for the night,
and the first thing undertaken is TO disburden
the bicycle OF its covering OF clay. The awk-
ward-looking hostler comes around several
times and eyes the proceedings with Chances OF
genuine disapproval, doubtless thinking I am
cleaning IL myself instead OF letting him swat
IL with bosom with the single purpose in
view OF lodging the inevitable tip. The pro-
prietor can speak q few words OF English. He
puts his bald head out OF the window above and
asks, "Pe you Herr Shtevens?"
Yah, YAH" reply.
ADO you go NIT der weld around."
yah; L goes around NIT the world"
per-"
"Ah, indeed! what newspaper"
der Weld" "
The landlord looks delighted 70 have for n
guest the man who goes unit der weld around
and spreads the news. During the evening sew
10 take curious peep at me.
dampness about the knees superinduced
by wheeling In rubber leggins causes me 10
seek the privilege of the kitchen IRE upon arri-
the cook for few moments, L suddenly dis
pense with all pantominIe, and ask in purest
English the privilege of drying my clothing I'm
peace and tranquility by the kitchen fire. The
highly accomplished master, who, compre-
hending the situation, forthwith tenders me
the loan OF bis sunday pantaoons for the even
ing; which offer gladly accept, notwithstand-
mine, the landlord being, horizontally, a very
large person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
The Steamboats, OF the Country.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL.

The annual report ofthe supervising inspector
general Of steam vessels shows that 5,638 YES
sells, of total tonnage OF zoos, 365 tons, were
Inspected during the year, and that %. 2S5
officers We're licensed. The total number Of &C
was 16 explosions, 8 collisions, 8 wrecks and
IRE. the total number of lives lost being 1S3,
less than halt the number lost during the pre-
viOus year. or the lives lost 80 were Of persons
>emplOyed on the steamers, and Al were OF pas
eengers. The number OF deaths from accident
total number OF foreign steamers inspected was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

There,ll None Of Then be MiseeA.
From the Pftasburg Chronicle Telegraph.
81 see that the Servian government has ex-
PEELED every journalist from the city Of Nissa %
editor.
ayes"
sThat win be hard on Nissa. won't itYs
ssWhys"
t.Because they won't get any information"
"Oh, that's all right. As long a. tho news
paper men are there the Journalists won't be
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
I'd EDITION,
--latest kilograms to The Star.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK.
Attrabused to the Republican Platform

NEW YORK, Nov. a.
me Post, In its editorial on yesterdays
election, attributes the defeat of the republi
U ratsd 20 tneir platform. It says: "They nomi
ought then to have concocted moderate plat
iorm, devoted to state affairs, avoiding OF
sentiment In this state is most divided, speak.
sincerity Of their speech and at the same
service reform by frank and generous recogni
tion OF the very remarkable contributions to
s Inc cause OF reform which the democratic Pres
ioent had made. We do not need to say what
klno OF o platform was drawn up. The conven
ton gave the drafting of 1t to q hack politician
a and ;dsos
in a Dominican monastery, and something
was produced which seemed in every line in
every election victory in this state depends. II
insuited the President, and in such an ingen.
ious way as to insult also the majority which
thrust in our faces the affairs of South Carolina
ana Georgia and Mississippi. We felt, as ouI
readers know, from the moment that this ex
suit of any opposition to the democratic spoils-
men In this state must be very doubtful"
t States sha s sns n M aary
De composed of twenty-one republicans and
eleven democrats in the senate, and seventy.
assembly. ' ''1N my 1'''' - ''
Additional Returns.
MALONE, N. 7, Nov. 4.-Franlxlin county
Bascom IS.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. 4. - Chautauqua
4,513.
WARSAW, n. Y, Nov. 4.-wyoming county
complete and official gives Davenport $3.50
Hill 2,466.
LocKPoRT. N. Y, Nov. 4-Niagara county
complete, gives Hill, 4, $50; Davenport, 4,416.
CANAJOHARIE, N. Y, Nov. 4.-MontgOmery
county complete, gives Davenport, 1882; HILL
900: BaScOm, 369.
Penn YANN, N. Y, Nov. davenport has
1,O29 majority in Yates county.
THE PRESIDENTS CONGRATUlA.
TONS.
His Message to Gov. Hill on His Flee.
ton.
ELM1RA, NY, Nov. 4.-Gov. Hill has received
the following:
"EXECUTIvE MANSION,
"WAsHINGToN, d. c., Nov. A.
"Hon. Datid B. HUI, Elnira:
Il have just returned from Buffalo and
learned the result when nearly home.
heartily congratulate you on your election.
''(Signed) GROVER CLEvELAND."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

Judge Hagner today granted decree Of d.
vorco ~ the case OF AdOlph Meaupip agt mar
The Most Worshipf1l Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons Will meet tomorrow afternoon for the Pur-
pose o. laying the cornerstone OF plymouth
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
COngratulatins the President.

COnEratulatinS the President.
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS Considered
AN ENDORSEMENT OF HIS POLICY.
The President to-day received q great many
kilograms from all parts of the country con-
graduating him upon the result of the New
York election. Many of them expressed in
strong terms the opinion that the result of the
election was full endorsement of the Presi-
dents policy. Col. Lamont said this afternoon
that the President was much gratified at the
result in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
MAR RlED.

MIX-MORTON. On November 3, 1885, ut the
residence Of the brides sister. Mrs L. Foster 3U40
street n0rewest, by the Rev A. X Stuart. Of Christ
church, EDWARD NJ. MIX, OF West Washington,
20 MIS- ALICE W. NORTON, Of Virginia. No
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
The Fort Myer tt

The Fort Myer Troubles.
LIEUT.. GREEN, OF WHOSE ILL-TREATMENT THE
MEN COMPLAINED, Relieved.
Second Lieut.. Frank Green, of the signal
corps, whose treatment of the men at Fort
Myer caused their courtmartial, has been re-
lieved from duty at Fort Myer and ordered to
report for duty at the office of the chief signal
officer, exchanging places with Second Lieut..
VIM. D. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
The Presidents Hand.shak ing.

LADIES IN THE XAJOKITY TO-DAY.
When the President came into the east room
this afternoon to hold his accustomed public
reception he was confronted by only forty visi-
tors desiring to shake him by the hand. The
unusually small attendance was due to igno-
rance of his having returned from New York.
The ladies were far in the majority at to-day's
reception. The President was occupied in
hand-shaking only couple OF minutes, and
then went to his lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

PLEURISY PAINS, and all asthmatic and bron-
chial directions, are coon relieved by that GER
tain remedy for coughs and colds, Dr. Jaynes
ExpectOraut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

A discovery was made on . Grand Rapids
and indiana railroad train near Sturgis. Mich,
Monday. which 10 believed to be the precursor
Of another murder mystery. Shortly before the
train reached that city the baggageman de-
tected sickening odor issuing from trunk in
the forward part Of the car With the assist
ance Of train men he at once forced up the lid
OF the trunk and found within It the body Of 9
man In an advanced stage of decomposition.
No efforts were made to ascertain the probable
cause Of the mans death, bat the trunk was
closed and placed, with its CHASTITY contents, on
through to Grand Rapids. It's original destinar
ton. The baggageman says that the trunk was
trenasefred 20 his car at Fort Wayne nom 9
Wabash train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
Election Talk.

JUDGE CHENOWETH HAPPY.
First Auditor Chenoweth said he was as hap
Ply as human nature could be, as he had felt
very apprehensive about New York. He never
had any fears about Virginia. Chiefs of bu-
reauS and divisions, generally, where they are
democrats, share Judge ChenOweth's senti-
mentS.
EX-SENATOR JOHNSTON SAYS MALONE Is Po-
LITICALLY DEAD.
Ex-senator Johnston, of Virginia, said to a
STAR reporter to-day, that while the result ex-
ceeded his expectations, he had felt sure of
democratic success. He regarded Malone as
politically dead now.
MAHoNE's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
The prevailing opinion among Virgnians
who were seen by a STAR reporter to-day, was
that Representative Barbour will succeed Gen.
Malone as u. s. Senator. Messrs. Barbour and
Daniel, both members of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, are candidates, and the name OF
Gen. FitZhugh Lee has been mentioned in that
connection, but his friends do not believe that
he will enter the race. They say he will take
the executive chair to which he has been
elected and nil out his term. Mr.. Barbour, as
chairman of the democratic state committe
and manager Of the canvass, is naturally
awarded large share of credit for the victory,
and by some it is thought that.a feeling Of graf
iLude within the party towards him will give
him an easy lead in the senatorial race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

LIEUT.. GENERAL SHERIDAN has returned to
Washington, but as yet has taken no action
towards filling the vacancies on his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Republican Gains i'm AUGUSTA Count,

STAUNToN, VA, Nov. 4.-Augusta county
gives Lee 1923 majority, republican gain of
1O9 The democratic legislative ticket is
elected by $50 majority. The district of High
land. Bath and Allegheny was carried for the
republicans, a gain of one representative.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 4-12 m.-Returns
from one-half the state show a net democratic
gain of 1888. The counties and cities to be
heard from gave Blaine !, 900 majority.
Later reports from Rockingham county state
that the vote is very close, with the indications
somewhat in favor of the democrats. This
county elects two members of the legislature.
Greene and Madison counties together return
a democratic member to the legislature, but
show a democratic loss in the two counties
f51.
1t is stated that the republicans concede the
state to the democrats. The democrats claim
10000 majority on the state ticket and two
third of both houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

LOWER PRICES
@ D. KENNY.
Southeast corner 7th and streets northwest,
TEAS. COFFEEs AND SUGARS
LESS THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD
IN THIS CITY BEFORE
OUR TEAS BEING ALL OF THIS SEASONS
GROWTH POSSESS STRENGTH AND
FLAVOR THAT OLD TEAS
HAVE NOT.
HAVE NOW IN STOCK NEW CROP ONE
DOLLAR MoYUNE GUNPowDER TEA
THAT IS SUPERIOR TO ANY GUN
POWDER TEA SOLD IN THIS
TOWN NO MATTER
HOW FANCY THE PRICE MAY BE.
FINE TEAS FOR SO AND go CENTS
MY SPECIAL CHEAP CHEoN TEA Is THE
BEST so CENT TEA IN AMERICA.
COFFEES ROASTED DAILY
FINEST GOVT JAVA (RoAsTED), % CENTS.
FINEST PADANa JAVA (Do). rs CENTS.
GENUINE MOCHA ROASTED DAILY
PURE SUGARS AT COST
GRADUATED Z. WHITE Ga, LIGHT VEL
C. D. KENNY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TEAS,
COFFEEs AND SUGARS,
ocsOets s.. COR 7rH AND SITS. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ndnte.

The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
of the New York Stock market to-day reported or
special wire to H. H. Dodge. $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
The Situation in Minneapolis.

THE FLOUR MARKET IN A BAD WAY AND THE
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT FALLING OFF. !:
MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, Nov. 4.-Receipts of
wheat at this point were 175, 900 bushels less
last week than the week before and the stocks
in store here and at st. Paul show an increase
of $3.50 bushels against 716,OO last week
The market has been fairly active, but the feel
ing has been against any material advance, the
net gain for the week being only about one
cent tor hard wheat. Receipts at all country
points are reported light. and current arrivals
here and at Duluth are growing smaller. There
were % out of % mills running on Monday,
and while there is the usual talk about more
shutting down, it is not probable that there will
be any general action in that direction. The
flour market is in a bad way, and should it not
show marked improvement very soon the mills
may go down one at time until the production
has been reduced to a much lower figure. The
mills made the most of the time last week. as
the output was not far from 1875, 900 barrels.
The shipments were the largest for any single
previous week, 1856, 1876 barrels There are no
changes in the price of flour. 1t is claimed that
sales of low grades were made during the week
at the lowest prices on this crop, but nominal
quotations are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND saw the Pres
ident TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

Presidential POstmasters Appointed.
The following named presidential postmas-
tiers were appointed today: Robert Hum
phrey, at East Brighton, n. Y, vice Mrs. Min
| Meta smith, suspended; Oscar D. Derr. at Koa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-Thef follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
3 am, $50; : am, 37.7; IL am. 49.5; pm.
$40. Maximum. So Minimum, 361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

TNRAME HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER SECOND
II AND n STREETS 6OUTHEAsT, ATAUCTTON.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOyE0BER
SEVENTH, ~ FIVE O'clock. We vim ell. IN ff0aa
OF 'oe p'e"'''' t toe e. e sS 81 81 e'.' 1
fronting g So Sees On = arss :outh: 1fth 2 -
depah Of loo feet On ID Ofrooe 90 improved ~ -
Q frame dwelling and Stable a aplendA ohAnoa
for builder private party 20 Invest
Toeng ODehA1f cnahs balance q o1e yoar. Noes %
bear inteeess, end 70 b occurred b. dssd oftEusl
deposit u 600 - gnaA CoovUan0nGs -. g pur-
noS.azISs DuNcAxBoN BRosL, Anrsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04
Board Public Works. Green Ss.......


10 Washington Brick, Ill: 20 Pennsylvania Tele-
phone, 5O1A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

TyHO4A9 UOWL1u0s AnononsG.
dksIL 17zsz1Azc egrz1T AZ sAgcrIoS, COW
elDE-RAR lVoQY, C0NooRD HAREiss.
6ADDLE BRIDLE WHIP. LAP koBk.
On eATunDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
s1,vnc r.s , w.S g dWsvn r. n mons = ny
The horss dx ycan %. kin1 and gssnA 90
Evsryt5tng . e a1usolas sonditson. "a vssshv
tie attenton Qbuyon
n4-ss THOMAS DoWLU0. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

HORSE AND CART REPORTED STOLEN.-Ben-
jamin ]. Leach, 2O47 9TH street northwest, re-
ports that his driver stole from him yesterday
horse and cart Valueed at 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-04

4 Southern City that has sprung "
In . DecaAe-The Sssry q Btraisghsss.


Correspondents Of THE EVENING srAH
BrRMISeHAn, Ala, October 2. 1855.
birmingham. the magic city Of The south. was
incorporated December l9, 1871. and n beauo
fully situated I'm Jones valley, yenerson ccun'
~, Albania, and In the county seal st present.
The former capital town Of Jefferson county wa
Eiyton, distant shout two miles, now suburb
Oh the city, containing a number Of fne resi-
oences. James R. Powell, John T. Miner aud
samuel TAFT were the original promoters and
FOUNDERS OF the new city. They saw their
chance TO make Q fortune, and had the nerve
and means togo In 10 win by buying up the lands
about the time the South and North Alabama
ana Shattanooga roads were being built
ativeiy unknown section, for until then
little, anything. was definitely known
Oh the vast mineral wealth here depos-
The gentlemen previously named. af,er n care
mi survey of the lands. for the purpose of ascer-
OF the coal, iron and limestone. were fully as.
sured OF the almost inexhaustible Quantity
ana oi inc superior quality OF the same. lmme-
lands and bringing into market these rich s de-.
A location for a city was carefully and IudicI.
ously selected, surveyed and. as our friend
BOSS" shepherd would say. laid out In a COM
prehensive plain, with the eye of faith 20 the
future greatness OF the embryo city. The re-
ports at first were doubtfully received. so in
sa old on masters OF sss
and other mineral REGIONS 20 believe
that such vast deposits OF minerals
could exist I'm the south, ana that IL cerid re-
main here or elsewhere for SO long time un-
discovered. Shrewd and enterprising iron men
and capitalists of New Castle. Pa, and w heel
ing, W. Va, came on 70 see for themselves and
were convinced OF the truthfuiness OF the state
ments made. They purchased lands and
marvellous. The taxable property OF the city
OF Birmingham was I'm 1883 o.. 6S2, 900 and I'm
1854 had increased TO $500, 4 36. The city 10
lighted with a superior gas manufactured from
coal procured In the immediate vicinity. Water
Of good quality is furnished from a clear
stream that flows near by. A paid fire depart
ment Is maintained, while the police and sAni-
tary are all that could be expected. The city
boasts OF pretty opera house, capable of seat
ing 1,26O persons, one OF the best arranged
places OF amusement I'm the south. At present,
however, sam Jones, the Georgia evangelist.
aided by Rev. sam Small, are the cards that are
daily and nightly drawing immense crowds To
their tent The audiences are variously esti-
mated at from hve 10 six thousand persona or
DERBY and well behaved Ham Jones I'm speak
ing about silver dollars said very pretty thing:
II gave the hungry, ragged woman a silver dol
lar, he said, land the eagle on IL became n
nightingale and IL sang for me as sweetly as
Gods Ministries the live-lone night" ]. N. D.