davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

BRAZlL'S WAR.
THE GOVERNMENT LOST FIVE
HUNDTED MEN
N THE LAST ENGAGEMENT,
The Governments Position is criti-
cal In Some Piaoos-Da Cana
Recovering-De Melio's
Movements yellow
FeverIncreasing.


by Associated Press.
London. Feb. 9O.-The Times to7mor-
row will publish the following dispatch
from Rio do Janeiro, under date of the
18th:
Returns Of the fight at Armacao show
that the total LOSSES OF the government
were 500 killed and wounded and sixty
prisoners taken by the insurgents. On
the insurgcnt side l46 were killed, mis-
sing or wounded.
On Cana IS In no danger.
The remainder of the insurgents
wounded are at the hospital and are pro
gre-sing rapidly.
ia CANA states he has sufficient pro-
Visions and ammunition for several
weeks. and that he vii make every en-
dcnvor to maintain the present position
until the arrival Of the southern troops.
He obtains many supplies and some men
FROM the dcpois IN the vicinity of Maize
aud perroppl near the head Of the bay.
The gunner of the Nictheroy's dyna-
mite gun deserted and the fleet Is still
az Bahia, The engines of the destroyer
have broken down and they find much
difficulty In obtaining crews
Persons who arrived from Bahia yes
terdny state that it Is not likely that the
iirrt VIII leave for some weeks. They
also state that Il is the general opinion
Alhl UNlle OF Nne NeeiAeiH are lpruiluhDle
except the Aurora.
Tho AQuidabm leaves here on Sunday
to intercept the Nicthoroy.
Advlccs from Desterro state that the
strong position al 1apia, tho last foot
hold of the government in perna, was
taken Friday, after severe fighting dur
ing which many were killed and wound
ed on both sides. The general command
ing the government troops was wounded
aud 600 prisoners taken.
De Nlcllo Is now at Deslcrro with the
licpuhlicn and viii probably come North
shortly. The government cruisers Tira-
denies aud Rnhia are stir AZ Montevideo.
The latter ran aground while attempting
TO enter the dock ON Wednesday.
The government received telegram
yesterday from the officer commanding
the troops IN the district " Sonnto
stating that Gen, Sncravi with his army
vs. in the northeast frontier Of Sac Panic,
and adding that the government force
will not suffice 10 resist him unless It h
strongly reinforced, The government Is
raising moro national guards In the state
of Sac Paul0 and viii cndeavor to re-
slst the iuvnsion The rYonment also
sent orlers 20 the glrisons nc Porto
Allegro Pctotus aud Rio Grande, com
prlsing 1000 mon, 70 march North.
Yellow foyer "a increasing greatly.
Thorc have been ihr0c cases on the Aus
trnn wNrshin and there are fifteen cases
In the British hospital
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
|. A. W. MEETING.
rHE COLOR LINE WAS DRAWN
AND ONLY WHITE MEN
Can Hereafter Become Members of
the League-Denver the Next
Place of MeetIng-sport
over the Country.


Louisville. Ky, Feb 20. The sec
ond days session Of the League of Amer
lean Whcclmen was called to order at
1O:4O o'clock this morning by President
Luseomb. Under the head Of new busi-
ness. Mr.. Mott OF Maryland, offered a
resolution conpllmcting the retiring OH
GERS for thviF efficient work.
Col. W. II. Watts, Kentucky asked
the privilege Of speaking on the amend
ment regarding the insertion OF the word
/. white" The speaker said he felt con-
hdent that there would be largely
increased membership Il the assembly
adopted IL. Col. Watts read a letter
signed by twenty-five members Of The
Onion Cycle club, a col0red organization,
in which they urged the insertion Of the
word white"
After come discussion Il was decided
y defer tho amendments offered by Col.
Watts, and take 1t IA It's regular order.
me question Of the annual meet Of the
League of Aemrichu Nyheelmen was
taken un. Aftcr long discussion d
vote was take hy ballot. The vote
resulted In ninety-threc in favor Of Dom
Yer aud seventy for Asbury Park. The
selection OF Denver WIS theu made unani-
nous.
On Motion Of Mr.. Wilson Si50O was
appropriated for the expenses OF the
Facing board
-. 4 resolution by Mr.. Potter Of New
nork 70 continue the League OF American
htelmeh membership IN the lnierna-
u0nal Cyclers union was carried
Ihe color line amendment was then
taken up nnd % baiio. iharn without
discussion. The vote resulted l2T for
the amendment and hfyfour against
Col, Ed. Johnson thanked the ny.op.
bly, on behalf of Kentucky add Tie
southern states for drawing tho color
me md promised 700 additions TO
the membership the coming year.
me assembly then adjourned until .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
woMANs oNGREss.


Washington, Feb. 20. To-day was the
hst Of the twenty-slxth annual conyen-
ton Of TIE National Womnn's Suffrage
association meeting, and the morning SEES
sion was devoted largely to the clearing
up of various odds and ends, and also
the report Of the resolutions committee.
The president introduced Miss Virginia
neiu, colored, Of Virginia, to the con-
ycntion. In enthusiastic manner she con-
graduated the women on what their
work had done. Regret was expressed
at tie death of Mrs Annie ~ Car
roll Of Maryland, who Miss Anthony said
was entitled to all the credit in planning
the Tennessee campaign in the late war,
doue,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
LYNCH WHIPS Grey.

Nv Asalfl1Ied TiVas.
sports witnessed hard glove drh, al
TIE sporting resort Ia the vicinity of
Paesalc, N. j.. cnrlv ibis mornlnp Tho
contestants were jimmy Lynch and
Jimmy Grey, cdoroi. each man weigh
ny rs pounds, bui The co!Ofc, man had
The advantage of height ana rcieh /.
Lynch Is well known and has only becn
defeated onco. lowering bis rolors 10
johnny Griffin. The fight was red hot
from the start hut while The colarod
lad showed grit and some sclonec be-
was knocked ont IN tho fourth rnttnJ
by Fight hand swing on the ear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
HIsroRY on s1K srocK1Nns

HISTORY OF SILK STOCKINGS.
Queen Elizabeth is credited with being
the first woman to wear silk stockings,
says the New York Commercial Adver-
user. Here is the story: In the second
year Oh Queen Elizabeth, 1860, her silk
woman Mrs. Montague, presented her
n MAJESTY as New Years gift, with a
after a few days' wearing. pleased ber
RRIghaess so well that She sent for Mrs,
bi nv. and asked her where she could
ae.p her to any more. Mrs. Montague
o o1'WeIed; u made them very carefully
seelng these please yon 90 well. I Tili
n rs,y set more ia hand" do So
MN We queen, "for, indeed, | like
snA stockings so well. because thev are
fort,bb me and delicate, that hence
ings.n H'O'N V'"'h e'ocA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
An INSANE ASYLUM.

BY Associated Presl.
Rochester. N. ", Feb. 20, While
Might Waterman Wendell Smith was
making his rounds a. the Rochester
state hospital at $40 o'clock this morn
ing. he discovered 1ames issuing from
the laundry OF the institution. located
In the central portion Of the big build
lug. in which the unfortunatrs OF tue
state are confined. Ilames spread
rapidly. owing TO 4 lack Of water and
the building was DESTROYED. The lgss
was about $4,000. There + no IN
aurnnce. AZ the time the fire broke
out there were in the Building 30 male
inmates. 2l3 females and ITO keepers
and officials. All we're saved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

column Of steam was seen rising from
rocky point. 1t had peculiar shlIhnr,
Gus smell. A portion ot eiluna annu9
eight feet IN diameter had cave1 ~ anu
the deuth of vhirh cannot be deter
mined. II also appeared ihgt ihe earth
for many yards surrounding ne mole we
mere crust and the ilenly u lent
some COW or horse must have ~ tirSi
broken through. There arc a Number OF
immense cavifies Of unknown dcnth ~
the neighborhood, probably Of yocanic
origin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
TEXAS PATENTS.

Washington, Feb. 20. The following
Is the list of patents for Texas.
Cattle guard, Peter l.. Brady, Hcnrne.
Corn shelter and Crater, VIM. Crockett,
Sulphur Bluff.
Drafting instrument, George w. beats,
Fort Worth.
Stove pipe cleaner, Albert Y. Graham,
FarmenWllle.
Bicycle Freeman Lille Ridge. El Paso.
Mosquito net frame, Albert O. Lott
man. Houston.
Coifeo pot, John A. McClclaud Wal
INIT Springs,
Tongue support. Thos. N. Savage, Wal
nut Springs.
Back band buckle, VIM. j. Ware,
kerens,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
DEMANDS THE BONUS.
NnfFled Kansas City Girl and Seeks 10
Recover the Reward.

s,,a hahsas city, No., Feb. 2O.-A suit In
NM gasuec court yesterday which Ii won
ete-t,,Ite hlegnilons IN the petition. Will
sIre p .lh q valuable precedent for million
nntiif hands. The present snif i n bu,nb,c
49,, s 70 recover 500 which the plaintiff
dsn ssd TO pay defendant II he married her
nint,sgir, Tue plaintin Is Mrs sarah
bnrs anu the defendant Is Henry his
e SS,s, Mrs, plnkowitz alleges that in De
s9fn l, iAsl she promised TO pay Risburg
nr,9.In ne married her daughter hut 10
deposited the money with a starehoidsr
M sl p Is. lnfiee. Msburg Carried out
MI Nh part OF the contract hut Afrs. Dlrko-
serisd M, maiinlhlns that itishnrg has de-
~ therefore, prays the court TO order me
Tr'sssHi,ensolleI p rvturn the money she de-
49, WIN MIN lhsburg has retained an
-''9sasy ahd will light the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
SYSTEMATIC oprosrrloY
Boarls Of Trade, Lead by Chicago, VIII
Wage War ON Anu Options Bill.


Washington, Feb. 20 The Chlca-o
board of thade. through circulars issnei
Ivy Secretary George II. Stone, callei a
seerct meeting to he held In Chicago,
February ~ to consider WAYS and monnA
TO defeat The expected anti-oplion icgis.
iaton 10y congress- The congress will
be composed Of delegate from each
exchange Ia tho country and he eip-
powered 20 ,ako such Rtcps az shall be
corsidercd necessary TO fight such an
aud-option bill as viii be brought be,
fore congress, especially the Hatch bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
A L1yERY srABLE.


Cleburne. Tex. Feb. 20. Last night
about u o'clock, the stable and engine
room Of Palace meat market, owned
by Roscoe Xix, was burned, together
with five horses. The barn and con-
tents were insured for $500 and the
engine for SIS The loss will be $500
or 5000. The horses were valued at
about $500, as they were good stock.
One or two Of them got ont OF the
burning building. but Immediately ran
back. The cries Of the brutes were
out Ia time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

By Associated Press.
Reno, New. Fob. 90. The block
adc ON railroads IN Sierra Nevada noun
iains V the worst In years. Two trains
with 200 passengers are held here nwinl-
ing the opening Of the road, The 1'rucllcc
pnesenrgr train has been abandoned
Last night was q bad one IN the noun
iains aud the Indications are that Il
will be several days before roads are
opened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
JOINT DEBATE AT PALo PtNl,o,
Special DISPATCH.

Palo Pinto, Tex. Feb. 20. The Pom.
ulisia mad meeting here today which
was addressed by "NyclOne" DAVIS. A
division Of iue was secured and W. II
Gibbs, county attorney, represented the
nemocraA Davis opened and closed aud
tHhbs spoke f0r two hours A very
large crowd was present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
rARIrr o.Arcrs rRonAnln.

Washington, Feb, a0---1'herc has been
eens,demhle talk about thp senate today
ot tue prospect of Democratic cancNf
70 conslder The tArln bill Mr. Gibson Of
Al,afyland, who has been co-oneratIng
WIZ Nlr' German and Others 20 secure
~ considered a cnnens inevitable nr!
tnqneh would SO hold during tho frsl
p'tt o. Nle next week, or possibly the lat.
yer NAqs " tho present weeA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
VANS ro KEnp ~ oIr1rr
Peculiar Circumstances Attending the Ar
rest of u. W, Kent al Evansviile

80 - - " ANNht az Evansville.
:, Evansville, Ind, Feb. 2o.-E. w.
Kent came here from Washington. Ina
two weeks ago 10 open a cooking sehoo,
board, and rendered IN payment n cbo "
Tor 80 on the Louisville Banl If 60
merse. Landlord zeidler indorsed XIV tbs
check and Kent secured the cssb NY NY
draft came back protested ami Ken, ~, ~
arrested last night. Investigation sho was
1 q. he Is wanted at Washington. in6
ny person was m invitation - Va
S ,,..i,ii eemmittee dated July, I'll iSa{
mVltlns him 10 leave town Within 49,, 80
,y-t9qr hours. Two years an ven
Travelled out Of Louisville far 80 hent
ale hsm and forged It's nn,es "a singer
,sneeEs; The matter was hnsbsa snne,al
US relatives, who are wen.,a up 9y
kelts yalise was found Me, In
Sneeks on hanks IN Evanrilc ~, uDG1en
ington; evidently forgeries' ~ Inu Vow
was also found a bottle II rh,ltne vaiise
.a~s, ealf dozen bar anaas3 Ana
ie4ng Mems Christian assSa;s,is anI
wan az initial * on it. Ksptp a as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
TRAIN RoBBER ESCAPES,

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 2Oy-News has
reached here Of the escape from The
Chester. H.. prison Of Joseph s. Hardin,
the Centrnlia. H. train robber. sent Up
for twenty years, lie was hauled ont
on ac art by trusty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

NsHUCIlTVI ITrls.
Rockford, H., Feb. %. The Second
Congregational church the largest editice
In Northern Illinois, built year ago at a
cost of 100000, is Ia flames aud will
be destroyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

ouecnsto wnFeh, 20 The British shin
City Of Hankow, Captain King, from san
Fgancisco. arrived here recently winning
The long race from California, 10 which she
hal thee competitors.
The CITY VI Henkow and the British shin
Clan Mackenzie. Sapiain Slmpson. both salf.
ci fr0n san Francisco ON the same day.
Novemher A and were followed on Novem,
Der by the british shlp Gantock Racl.
Naniain Pike. ana On November z nv the
British ship GARFIELD, Captain Conby The
CAPTAINS had acrced 10 race to OnsfnstoNln
Tor a money prite. ana this has been won
by The CITY % linnkow. which nas made
the trip 10 just about LOG days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
KANSAS PEOPLE SUFFERING.
Railroads Have Boon Appealed TO for
Free TRANSFORMATION of Supplies.

Railroads Have Been Appealed TO for
Free TRANSFORMATION Of Supplies.
Topeka, Kan Feb. 2O.-Further
adyiccs have been received from West.
ern Kansas showing that the suffering
from want OF coal is not confined 10
Lane county. Letters from Cove, 10.
for contribution of coal from charitnila
people, but more narticrlnrly ash for
Tree transportation Tom the railroads for
supplies Of fuei. which die people and
local authorities proposed to obtain N
some way Showing these same counties
came appeals for seed, spring wheat and
free, TRANSPORTATION. The board Of rail-
roads for free TRANSFORMATION for .nrb
necessities rs viii relieve the dlstress
among the popie- The Rock Island has
offered to carry all supplies free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

not care to have his past investigated
authorities will not 20 into ne past rec
ora. which leads TO suspicion that he
s wanted elsewhere for more serious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

By Associated Press.
Sterling, IN. Feb. 20. Snow storm
set in this morning and il u very severe.
llth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
A TILTED YouSd v'''|
O0"h''s on HIS own rT'rl'

"a
Cleveland. Ohio, Feb, ", ~ A
have occurred on the W. II. y
tIon with the clopemeni ~ VA y
man n young bushes .,islil.
Eer,ar. 4 i6-year-oll W a., "a
Knsner family diso2reise rs-iii \
missing her elder sister a
boen Eckerman's eWss.,,--s /,
transferred his a1ee,.'',-.. y. ~. i
went 10 the Ecker:aAlsa. fs,ig N
handed 10 know u w 80 n
not know. but this , elq "a
she was greatly csslt.' ~ -, 1
large horsewhip whica III 3
nnder her cloak, desvTiier ., \
his bacl, vigorously n,ss ~
tl,ts she seized the oinr lihlt ~. Il
s~ainst me fence. ~. ~
e ~. IN. sehooi was oli
s sce attracted a ~ ~. s'' X y. n
s sTI lasted 4 short tips ISL
o = n.s Ne ss,n as rass,,'ss raIe
awnt p ,,,eic etdii ~ ~
tvhinnlnr was goins ne,.hi ~ n
I, XIX nroceedings, tlr ~
y. ~ N hol,se with her w. W. 4 y. ,
threatened TO tAhe
on sight. -',. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
A LIFE SENTENCE.
This ls What Chris Evans. the Califor-
mia Bandit, Got.


Fresno Cal. Fob 2O.-After a
night spent within their old quarters at
the iail. where thoy were safely landed
at 1880 o'clock. Chris Evans was
brought into court al 10 o'clock this
morning After consultation with his
attorneys he was sentenced to impris-
oumen, for life at Folsom by Judge
Harrison. Evans was taken on the
noon train to tho prison by SherlGs Scott
and Kay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
DREW Ior
Duncan Stewart Is sueesf.
markable Contest ID

ulA AhdbAN
Montevideo, Feb. 90
didate, Duncan stewart ?.
ed president of the senAl. I. 4
ident of the republic, y. AZ,
received equal votes Viis ~ 7,
candidate favored by to- ~
is a candidate for the
republic. Lots were qns 4
the decision was In fas1 y "A
art. Congress was no Y. .
President Herrera resa W.
He said that the hnaiislal, ~ Y. N
budget, notwithstanding
the revenue, almost bali,. ~, (
sage was received win l.-'s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

Fissur eAppcars From Which Smoke md
S,eam Are Issuing.

Hot Sprlngs Ark. Feb. %. "A con-
Vilsinn ~ nature oceurrcd within \ se,,.
miles OF the city yesterday. A dense
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21
Mrs. MARY wElLs.

Bv Associated Press.
Nlshneion. Feb 20 Mrs. Mary
:, Mells. widow OF the iato Admiral D.
Wells, u. 5. ~, IS dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

s. sssli.h women IN MsAiso never wear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-21

Pii,sburs. Pa'' l1'
girls.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
-------------a . - THE OLD AND THE NEW.

As was expected, there were numerous changes in the official force of the city last night. Of the old officials only two sur vive the sway of the pruning blade. These are Mir. Julian w. Kendrick, the City En- gineer, and Mir. Sam Mingea, the Market Clerk. These two good and faithful off, cials passed through, with heavily reduced salaries; but they still remain.
 MT. w. w. Crawford, the City Clerk and Treasurer, rendered his resignation before the board went into executive session for the election of officers, and it was accepted. {. He did not offer for re- election.
 MT. A. J. Camp, the City Auditor, whose friends on the board were anxious to have him reelected, declined to allow his name used after the salary for that 0 flee was cut to 5000 per annum.
 The friends of MT. Robert Warnock, Tax Collector, were anxious to compliment him as a Democrat by reelection, but he was voted out by the majority.
 These gentlemen have each made faithful and efficient officers, and the public will accept the news of their defeat as simply the result of political antagonism; there- fore it will cause no surprise.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

the State. Favorable action has already been taken on the bill increasing the ap- propriation for the State Normal College at Troy, and 1t also establishes nine scholar ships, one from each Congressional Dis trict, of s1OO each.
 SsE
 TheTroy Daily Messeng rslys "A school taught by an unskilled teacher is like a large building erected by some unskilled workman, and which will tumble after completion, or indeed may never be com pleted. The mind of the child may be di- rected CD by an untrained teacher and the result is that the child will never have A developed mind, but, on the contrary, the money. paid to have his mind 'butchered' is so much wasted and has only served to pay this man his monthly wages. A brighter day for education has dawned, for the law makers see the need Of 1t and propose to provide for it. To the House and to the Senate and Governor Oates, in advance, we say, all honor for such phil anthropio action for the rising genera tions.o
 Governor Oates in his inaugural address, speaking of the election law, said: "A certain class of our voters are more intelli- gent than they were twenty years ago, and hence less dangerous. or course the Governor referred to the negro. His as- sertion that they were more intelligent than they were twenty years ago must be taken in a restricted sense. In the Black Belt, so far as we can learn, the negro is as ignorant and shiftless as he was in the days of slavery-perhaps more go, for he IS not now as closely associated with the whites as he was then, and hence does not mbibe the intelligence that comes by asso- citation. In the mineral belt, however, he has made considerable advance. He gets good wages and many of them own con siderable property. He has substantial church buildings and ample school facili- ties for his children. The Governors po- sition that intelligence makes men less dangerous to the State opens up question that is just now being much discussed. England made more liberal provisions for primary education some twenty years ago, and in that period the number of school children increased 100 per cent and the criminals decreased about the same. This would seem to prove the truth of Victor Hugo's saying that "he who opens 0 school closes a prison.o But just across the channel the reverse of this has proven true. Crime in France has greatly in- creased with the extension of education. This paradox may be explained in some measure by the fact that in France educa- tion is almost entirely intellectual and in England moral training and discipline are combined with intellectual. If we desire to make good citizen of the negro we must educate his moral as well as his men, tai nature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U Govt Report R>!a,!I! >!,!! Rs%assl RRakiRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
find it at his other place, 2115 Second ave-
ABSOLUTELY PURE

find it at his other place, 2115 Second ave- nue.
 Of all the beautiful things that have been mentioned nothing has been said of the most elegant jewely, watches, diamonds and silver ware that Robert Surge a. 109 Twentieth street, has. Ths line he has so artistieally arranged is one of the most handsome ever seen in the city, and if you do not see that which catches your eye there you had just as well stop trying. You will never, never run across 1t, for that which is not in his stock in the jew elry or silverware line has not yet been made.
 He extends cordially an invitation to the ladies to examine his goods, as he makes speciality of ladies' novelties of the very latest style.
 Is your hat old, or do yon need your wardrobe replenlshed in any way? If so, you will save money.by going to Neuman's, the haberdasher, at 1l0 Nineteenth street, where you have the largest and latest stock in the city to select from. He has beautiful line of holiday goods in hats and gents furnishing goods.
 or all the Christmas gifts that will be given there is not one that will be appre- ciated as the one that the Birmingham Business college will give. They will give away beautiful Christmas card, entitling the holders to a scholarship in any depart ment for one- half price or S25. The of- fer is only good until January 3, 1895, and is made to enable them to supply the in- creased demand for competent stenogra- phers and office assistants and as Christ mas gift to an appreciative public.
 Now with this long list of "Santa Claus'' agents if you cannot be suited you are in deplorable condition and are to be pitied. So early Monday morning start out on your rounds and visit all these places, then go home satisfied for once in VOur life.