davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
THE MONETARY SITUATIO,

There were indications last week that the ex.
uaordlnary cheapnesS of call money would not
last long, Not little business on call was done
at per cent, while l-2 was the current rate, and
per cent loans were exceptional The banks
are beginning 70 feel the seasonable drain of money
70 the west and the weekly statement showed
losses IN Doth cash and surplus reserve much
heavier IMAM IN the same week Of the last three
years. Nevertheless, the banks hold a. large sur
plus reserve, comparing with deficit year ago
and with small surplus in 1880 The prospect
tnat large amount Of the called 41.2 per cent
bonds VIII he redeemed in September assures some
increase IN the supply Of money. excent n the
extent that the ponds are held abroad Although
call rates are tending upward. the increase in
confidence in financial circles has eased tho time
money market, and while per cent ia still tbe
rate for long loans. for shorter neriods 5as12
per cent is paid, and mixed collaterals arc mara
readily accepted. Abroad The financial situation
is reported better. and an indication OF this is
furnished by the revival Of Argentine securities
n London. The Bank Of England, however is
losing considerable gold 70 the Continent and
money rates in London are hardening. the onon
discount rate being up 20 7-sa2 Der cent n
france and Germany money rates are Ijttle
changed, but the strength in French per cents
would seem 70 reflect an improved tone in Paris
ne foreign exchanges were stronger near the clos
Z, ne wesk, The dsHand Ia light sbipnents %
= tIs ana 81 ssas railway securities coz tinuIus.
"AA4s Aes iaVerh Of mefchsnaise last week wese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

A D IyIEi Isl, EHTs FOR TIE NEw;YoRK TRIc:
OFFICES. No. L2ss broadway. corner Thirty arstst
LAO Broadway, corner 2esa-st.. until go Web
twenty thrd-st, Sth 15o 6thave 1853
ave. conner Fotreeat.t 7Go Third sye- Foriy.
seyenhst ,02C Third-ave.. near Sxtyhrstst. L10S
firstsye 100 West Forty seconds lo92 counbls-sve
l.S2s Third ave.. and ne HARLEM OFFICE $50 Eas;
onc-hundred and twenty nfth-st- 20 D. NJ and 2oS
rs.as-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS

BALTIMORE AND ONO SOUTHWESTERN
e. SS' { &C. 81
CAPE FEAR AND YGDk1N WALL VALLEY .''-''
fsson %' g,, 81 j ,Ias: 20 soSS3S uos Sc
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL AND KANSAS CITY.
Ssaonf to Te xas in l 4rs SO s5s:} ass
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
S S$%Si, Z, &, 81 81
GRAND TRUNK CANADA
Es"$f e ', SS s. @ Sa
KANSAS CITY. CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD
SssSi : f.. e; Hi &;
~ kEoKUK AND WESTERN.
Ss%Si, ! e ~ %i' ss y &
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Ss%Sfs : : 3. :
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
: : .gsgS; 1850 55
OHIO RIVER
EEs9ai' n5;' ; q ssS as
TOLEDO. COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI.
e. SsSi, !: {: r.! :5 @
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Ss%Si' .sss s ;s e ss S
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Month of June --
ST.s'5 3 Rs. ssssSSS5 sf2S5iji3
Operating expcnses... o5l7ef 9o3S0l Ilo04Z'
Net earnlng....- @no,7Io sl7,I90 a205,587
G 5ao 70 3Ilg s2sa22 sss7ege seso541s
Net for mos...... e2,718,75s s2Ol9 o30 s2io5,746
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Month = June oo-o., .,o.oo--
Gross carnins,,.... s2,0O12O4 Fl9t9SIl S2l4GOd2
Operating expenses. 1,oo3lzO I'5IO'U'f I'f'z'V'o
Net earnings........ s02Io8l S039,SO8 @O74,ol7
Cross earnings s25 42c $50 s2s 7os 81 5O4 224
Operating expenses. 1888 2s3 17,173o95 1sS6GJOo
Net earnings II mos ss,s7417S s0,232,G1O s9137724
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
'. .9cs s99s 700
Net earnings......... s335,462 s824,S9i $4,000
e s7sSss 'sssS6s. 's ssl56
Net for months. sI.8O3,885 ei53o,7Io sII5S 1870
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
sEs sE E5sss 2sSig
Net earning. 1890. a5O26s s2I,s22 s29009
July j 70 June 80
SS4ss ss;5 s9S:s.:: f 5S fEiS55 i:s
Ne. far u months. sa8S,058 s509,s25 s500s48
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
london Aug % p. m.--New. York PenDsylyunia and
2hs sI'' Efs IS, second P sSs:os
i ss sSG. 90 i the Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
HENDERSON BRIDGE COMPANY SINK.

IL ING FUND.
this day Of e Hgsust issi in 5r@J pfe,e%SS
rANY OF NEw.YoRK, Trustee, at @ o'clock q ,he
afternoon the following twentyght First Mortgage Bond
ddssSS ;s5 299 100 so5 a. s $s9o rs 7at SOC az
H. as, Leg ltsi ese 600 9oi were DESIGNATED
Of NewYork on the first day Of September. 1891 at lo5
per csntur on The par value IN accordance with supple
mental deed Of Trust OF February %, 1884
Interest on said bonds will cease on the day named
for redemption.
New York August 9th, 1891.
J. " WALLACE,
with Central Trust Co. OF y. Y
Louisville ana Nashville X X. Co..
by 4. W. MORRISS,
Assistant Secretary
certify that the within numbered bolds we're drawn
n stated witness my hand and seal this sxth day OF
August, lSJl =. L. GRANT
Nonry Public. Kings CO.
~. 81 Certificate filed In New.York C..F. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

DAClFiC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
L LINES 70 cgAdI;IEEoRIIAt ZAP, Japan. CHINA,
From New-YorN. per foot Of Cansl-st N. L..
for san Francisco Via the lshmus OF Panama
COLON sails Tuesday, Serteno Der l. nCon
From San FFaneisco, lat AID Brlnnan sts,
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY or RIO DE- JASEIEo sells Thurs sept. g. 8 n m
For freight passage and general information Apply =
eoulpanY's onice the pier, foot Of Canai.st, y.
II. J. DULLAY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

The bank exchanges az the New-York Clearing House
and Tie stocks sold q: the NewYork Stock Exchange last
week and or the preceding years
follows::
Aug "a. 49, Aug % go Aug. %. 81.
Eaensnges se23, 7s5,5sa s717 41e19s sGotSsS t5s
NO ahares eoQ. go 1lOl AIS 1fSl ,O6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
Dipioeno Notices

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO, ILL. July 3lst, 1871.
n OTlCE.-A quarterly dividend of Two Dol
~ lars per share mas this day been declared pre-
first day OF Sept next % stockholders OF record
clOsc OF business hours the tenth OF August
The diyideLd shares registered in SeW.York will
paid at the once OF the companys Mcssrs John
Patton Co., No. - villa New YORK the div.
idend registered Chicago VIII be ped at the
{. II. FOSTER
Treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco Aug 90 1891.

The following were yesterdays quotation. for unlisted
securities ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31
Baxter Springs Implement Comply.
Successors to C. D. MESERVE & CO.

wish to say to the people Of Baxter prings Chero-
kee County and the Indian Territory that putting in
the largest finest and most complete stock of Farm I'm
plements, Wagons Carriages Bugges, Spring Wagons,
Carts light and heavy Harness and Saddery display
ed in this section, and am prepared to make prices that
no other dealer can compete with am representing the
Baxter Springs Implement Company and my
stock will all be new and of the latest styles and patterns
shall keep nothing that cannot guarantee or recon-
mend and if you want anything in the above lines it will
pay you to come and see me before buying. keep full
line of the Moline PlOw Co.'S goods all of which are well
known and standard varieties My Carriages Of the
best make and finish and will have full stock to select
FROM Do not fail to see my complete line of Harness and
Saddlery. have come back here to do you good.
JB. LUDLUM, Manager,
BAXTER SPRINGS IMPLEMENT co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31
Vuman's Christian Temp. Union Column.
Tho Convention at CrestlIne.

Tho Convention ut Creatlino.
The quarterly conyention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion for Cherokee county was held at
Crestline Friday, Oct. %. The Weir,
Columbus, Lowell, Varck, Baxter and
Crestline unions were represented, Ill
so the Lowell Y's. The Bxater union
Is especially 10 be commended for
sending the large delegation of eight
ladies, when its small membership Is
taken into account.
The convention was very interest
ing occasion. A deep religious fcrvor
marked all the sessions. Christian
women were there in council, and
when the christian women Of com
munity take hold of it's interests with
strong faith and prayer the world soon
is made TO feel their power, for God is
with them. The earnest prayers offer
ed in that convention By mothers will
not soon be forgotten,
'For Satan trembles when he sees
The weakest saint upon his Knees"
The convention was called TO order
at 10 a. M. by Mrs. Sarah Morgan, of
Lowell, the county president. Reports
from the different unions were present
ed showing unfagging interest and
activity all over the county among the
women. Papers were read by Miss
Wilson of Baxter and Miss Wiley Of
Crestline on "Proportionate and Sys-
tematic Giving" and OH sabbath OBJ
servance." Miss Willey's paper on the
latter subject was especially 10 be
commended for it's thorough and all
round treatment of the subject aud its
excellent practical suggestions. The
paper on "Proportionalc and System
attic Giving" introduced subject pos
sibly new to some present-that of the
duty Of christians to give one.tenth OF
their income. to the Lord. If this were
done by all christians, it Ia claimed
that such thing as church debts
would soon cease to exist.
Mrs. Fanny Liter, who has recently
taken charge of the Friends church at
Lowell, Mrs. Kemp Of Cherokee, dis
trict president of the third district,
Mrs. Ady, recently from Glasgow,
Scotland, and more recently from
Weir, were among those who gave
helpful words; also Revs. Ashbaugh,
Davis and Bramhall and Mcssrs. JAM
ney and Butler.
The subject Of pardons issued by
the governor TO violatOrs Of the pro-
hibiiory law was very thoroughly dis
cussed and letter Oh this subject from
the governor to the Baxter union was
read.
In the evening Mrs. Kemp gave all
entertaining and instructive lecture on
the temperance crusade of 1874.
A plan of work for the coming year
was adopted: also resolutions express.
ing the spirit aud purpose of our work.
after which the convention adjourned
to meet at Weir in February, 1892.
SECRETARY,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31
C.W.DANIELS,
Real Estate
AGENCY,
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
Farms, Acre Property, City Lots,
Dwellings, Business Houses
FOR SALE or TRADE.
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.

Believing that Kansas real estate Is
down to bedrock and that an active
real estate speculation must soon set
in have started al Office for the pur-
pose of advertising, selling and trad
ing in city and farm property. Those
wanting farms IN Kansas or those de-
string to sell will do well to give me u
call. No charge unless sale is effected.
Here arc some good bargains for
parties who have faith in Kansas or
are IN need of home:
26O-acrc farm 3 miles from this city
with good improvements, springs,
running water, orchard; a perfect
home, cheap; $25 per acre.
15O.acre farm One-half mile from the
city, good grain land and fine tim
Der, blue grass pasture; $40 acre.
40 acres rich land with good spring
l mile from city at $50 per acre.
60 acre farm adjoining Baxter Spr'gs
al $50 per acre.
SO.acre farm 2 miles from city; all
rich land, good improvements {;
well hedged; cheapest iarn IN the
county; $500.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31

AS a family medicine, Ayers Pills
excel all others. They are suited to
every age aud, being sugar-coated, are
easy to take. Though searching and
thorough in effect, they are mild and
pleasant in action, and their use is at
tended with no injurious results.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31

I have several buyers for small
houses aud Baxter Springs city prop
erty. Parties having houses or lots
for sale aud who ATE willing to pay
fair commission will have their prop
erty advel It's, Il free and no charges 10
paw unless sale is effected.
G.. w. DANIELS, Real Estate Agt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-31
REsIDENE PROPERTY

IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY.
S.room dwelling with 4 acres groun',
good barn, Outbuildings, 100 bear.
ing fruit trees, shrubbery; most
beauiitul location in city: $500.
A small house 4 rooms and basement
for 1850.
4-room house new, good barn and 2
lots for 5000.
Good house with fruit and nicely ar.
ranged grounds for $500.
Two brick stores to trade for farm.
Eighty lots in Warwick Place, $40 up.
4.room house with barn, cistern and
fruit trees; $500.
Business lots on Military St. at prices
that will pay to Improve or hold.
One. half interest in a good paying
cash business. 1t must he taken
right away.
Store and stock of goods for sale at a
bargain.
Two beautiful residence lots, nice To-
cation; 5000.
Five nice residence lots covered with
forest trees; $50 each.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
The Roamoxe aua Southern.

Because the Roanoke and South>
ern Railroad is one of our foremost
local institutions, the creation we
NAV say of Winston Salem, and an
agency fl ON which we have the right
to look for so much good in the de-
yelopment of resources, the cOnven>
ience and slim ula ton of traffic and
industries, we are very happy to
state that, Notwithstanding the fall
and winter pressure in the money
markets, consequent lowering OF So
curities, and great destruction of
values elsewhere, the Roanoke and
Southern Railroad Company, and its
allied interests, have not suffered
any damage, nor will be put to any
delay in she progress of their work.
Their financial operations have
been successful in every particular.
their interests we'll protected, their
credit sustained aud their bonds kept
from the sacrifices of falling mar
ket. In other words the Roanoke
and Southern people have been able
to negotiate their loans upon their
bonds, for all the money they want,
without being compelled to part
with them at ruinous prices below
par, and they are in position to open
the spring work on an enlarged scale,
to push the road to connection
with the city of Roanoke, and adj
vance rapidly with the Southern Ex-
tension.
We congratulate the community,
and compliment the Roanoke and
Southern management.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
Alliance RESOLUTIONS.


Mrs. A. W. Bevel, aged SO years
and ten months died Jan. 18th 1891.
She was a member of Cedar Grove
Alliance, No. 6S5.
Whereas, 1t has pleased God to re-
move from this Alliance and our
presence our esteemed sister, Julia
E. Bevel that we express from the
depth Of our hearts our sincere sor-
row at the sad death of our beloved
sister and recognize that it is the
hand of one who doeth all things
we'll
Resolved. That we deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved husband and
family and bid them look to God who
is able and willing to comfort the
bercaved and broken hearted.
Resolved, That this Alliance. has
lost worthy and esteemed sister.
Resolved, That q copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our min
utes to be dedicated to the memory
OF our departed sister.
Resolved, That q copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the SENTINEL
with request that the same be pub
ished.
g. A. JONES,
C. A. PHILLIPS, Committee.
p. A. KETNER.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22


Those who sat up with the Senate
Friday night and Saturday morning
through that long and weary session
could not fail to be impressed with
the idea that the Republicans are
disposed to resort to desperate and
revolutionary methods, if necessary.
TO secure the passage of the force bill.
The leaders, while publicly advoca-
ting 1T as just and proper measure,
declare it in private to be political
necessity. The usually astute Sena-
tor from Wisconsin (Mr. Spooner)
was betrayed by dose of personal
compliments, we'll administered by
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia,
into a practical admission that the
bill was framed to operate almost
exclusively in Southern States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
RESOLUTIONS
~ thu For-yth County Farmers A.
aEce-


Resolved, by the Forsyth County
:Esarness Alliance thatwerecommentl
TO the authorities TINT thev sell the
court house and lot IN the town oil
Winston and build a new court house
from the proceeds of said lot on the
county lot near the jail in Winston.
Resolved, That the Forsyth Count
Alliance, in session petition the Gem
eral Assembly and our Representa-
tives not to enact a law to tax the
people of Forsyth county to build n
new court house in said county with
out consent of a majority of the
qualified voters of said county.
Whereas, there is several hundred
Thousand dollars worth of real estat e
owned by the Morayian Church, and
whereas such lands and real estate
have been exempt from taxation
also other lands and Improvement
company. except church and school
house lots, therefore be it resolved,
that our representatives in the legis-
lature be requested to have the above
named property placed on list Tor
taxation at once.
Resolved, That the Forsyth Coun-
tie General Assembly to use their
best efforts to have law enacted
that the County Commissioners of
Forsyth county let out the collection
of our State and county taxes TO the
lowest bidder who will give a sufsi-
Gent bond for the same.
Knowing the condition of things
financially and politically, that we
the Farmers Alliance of Forsyth
county, assembled in convention, do
most earnestly and sincerely request
the State Alliance of North Carolina
to pass such restrictions requesting
every county and Sub-Alliance to
elect none for Office except those who
strictly declare themselves non-par-
tisan and that the above requisition
be strictly observed as far as posi-
BILE; also that a copy Of these he
published in the Progressive Farmer
and Winston papers.
Resolved, That we tender our sin
cere thanks to the good people OF
Sedge Garden Church and vicinity
for their hospitality while in that vi
entity. All passed January 9th and
10th, 1891. WIN. NJ. HINsHAw,
Corresponding Sec ty.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
wila west In the senate.


Senator Mcconnell is getting him.
self talked about on the Republican
side because of his wild and wooly''
Western expressions to associates.
Senatorial dignity was given a Sc
we're shock by him few days ago,
when he approached Vice President
Morton, who was sitting in the cloak
room, and said
Mr.. Vice President, shake your
ruling few minutes ago was dead
game"
Shortly afterward the Idaho Sena-
tor startled the venerable Senator
Eyarts by slapping him on the back
vigorously and exclaiming: "Old
man, that was a dandy speech you
made for the bill, and we will stand
by you until-freezes over,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
Deaths.

Deaths.
Miss Laura DeVane. member of
the Sth grade of the Graded School,
died of pneumonia Thursday, aged
16 years.
Miss CAIRO Viola, daughter Of
Mr.. George E. Vogler, died in the
city Sunday night, aged years and
two months.
Died, in this place, on Monday
afternoon at half past two o'clock,
William Edward, infant son of VIM.
E. and Mrs. Annie Franklin aged
4 months and 20 days. The funeral
services took place from the resi-
dence on Broad st. Tuesday morning
at IL O'Clock. We extend to the af-
flicted ones our sincere sympathy in
this another bereavement that has
been visited upon them.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
south Observation-Disclosures.

The Winston-Salem Land and In
vestment Company have contracted
With Messrs. Wade & Chewing to
grade new streets through and i'm
prove the lands of the company
near Centreville. The contractors
have already commenced work with
large force of hands. The plans
of the company are to extend Main
street through their property; to
build mammoth iron bridge across
Salem creek, go feet in width, and to
make such improvements as will not
only make the property valuable,
but surprise even the oldest citizens.
This work is commendable. 1t
means that Winston and Salem are
reaching out for more territory. and
must become a great and prosperous
city Of business and industries.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22

The Grand Lodge session from the
18th to the 18th instant was more
largely attended than any session
within the history of Masonry in
North Carolina.
The retiring Grand Master, Maj.
S. Fl. Smith. now Past Grand Master
Smith, was presented with hand-
some jewel, in solid gold. Maj. Smith
also received the thanks and endorse
ment of the Lodge for his most sue
cessful and satisfactory administra-
ton of the office of Grand Master for
the past two years ofhis incumbency.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
The Southern Farmer.

Although tae Southern farmer has
not escaped the depression which
has weighted down the industry in
this country he has not suffered as
the Western farmer has, and while
the Western farmer is becoming
more and more embarrassed every
year the Southern farmer is rapidly
working his way out of his embar-
easements, and is to-day immeasura-
bly, better off than his Western
brother, and has bright future be,
fore him, while the future of the
other is dark.-Wilmington Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
For Our Subscribers Only.

We know of first-class man who
raises and cures fine tobacco in Vir-
ginia, and desires to make North
Carolina his future home and engage
in tobacco raising. He wishes to
come at once and manage farm this
year for IL part of the crop or for wa
ges, or rent n small farm if in time to
get a crop. This information is in
tended for any subscriber of The
SENTINEL, and the editor will give
further particulars on application.
Address The SENTINEL, Winston, n. c..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
silver and she Two Or. at Parties.

Three Democratic Senators voted
against the free coinage amendment.
sixteen Republican Senators voted
for it. 1t is doubtful if Mr.. McPher-
son OF New Jersey, Mr.. Gray of Della
ware, and Mr.. Wilson of Maryland
represented the opinions of their
constituents in opposing free coinage.
It is certain that the Republican
Senators who voted for free coinage
could not have voted otherwise with
out being censured by their consti-
tuents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
Cheaper Salt In sight.

The Michigan Salt Association has
decided that the organization shall
cease to exist March 31st, owing to
the competition in the salt manufac-
turing business, which has caused
the sale OF large quantities of salt at
less than the actual cost of the man
ufactured product. This action prom
lses to cause revolution in the
trade throughout the country. A
heavy decline is looked for when the
stocks now in the hands of the asso.
citation are disposed of.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22

The Stockholders of the Winston
Salem Street Railway Company
and Winston Electric Electric Light
and Motive Power Company, held
meetings Monday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
President, Frank j. Sprague
Vice President, E. L. Hawks; Score
tary and Treasurer, F.. A. Mason.
The resignation of Mr.. j. s. Bad
ger, General Manager, was read and
accepted.
The Twin City Construction Com
pany, which is operating the street
railway will hold meeting next
Monday, at which time viii be cleo
ted successor to Mr.. Badger. 1t is
said that Mr.. Cooper, at present
manager Of the street railway al
Birmingham, Ala, will be elected to
the position of general manager.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-01-22
Brick Makers Convention.

Mr.. B. J. Sheppard, of the Win
ston Brick and Tile Co., has gone
to Indianapolis, Indiana, to at
tend the annual National Brick
Makers Convention which convened
in that city Tuesday. Mr.. Sheppard
goes there to acquaint himself with
all the modern machinery in the
above line of business. He will give
Winston the advantage of what he
sees and learns regarding the manu-
faeture of the best brick and tiles
that can be made,