davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Our entire stock Of Lumber and
Bulldog Material must DO closed GU
reg rdless %. cost before Jan. lat 'gB
as our ieAfu then expire.
boutwell, q McCOsAUdIIY,
2S2 >, lot West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Sunday school Union.

The Sunday School Union meeting
will 10 hell in the Fourteenth ware
assembly rooms, Monday mex, Novem-
her 18th, at 1880 O'Clock. All sunday
school workers are invited. An excl
lent program has been prsusred.
J, ". PARRY. 4 cfstaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Shoes.

Yes, we know how to buy Shoes
bought before the advance in leather
Youll get the benefit Of our shrewd
ness. From now I'll after Christmas
vel place before you the best Shoe
for the money yoI ever bought in your
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Jackets.
Dress Goods.

or, X Thomas for Dress Goods"
Has become a household expression,
which speaks volumes. From now I'll
Christmas we are going TO offer some
rare bargains In this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Tue probate court viii be- ready for
ouslhsss Gu Monday, Judge Mentally,
VINO has been absent In the East lOf
some time, having sent word that no
VIII 10 al ILLS post on that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
beard aI Public works

me b1ard OF public works will hold
speeial meeting next Monday nj .
y u. sewer, fence and sidewalk i'm
msi 'o,nts viii 10 among the mstters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Handkerchief.

We always have been, are now and
always will be headquarters for Hand
kerchieis.
Our usual grand display from now
Ill after Christmas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Gloves.

We have the best rs cent Kid Glove
IN the market Come 10 US for Gloves.
Remnants OF DRESS GOODS.
Remnants OF OUTINGS.
Remnants OF TOWELlNGS.
Remnants OF TABLE LINENS.
Remnants Of SILKS.
Remnants OF BUTTONS.
Remnants Of FLANNELS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
COM NJ j. II GA l..


SALT LAKE CLEARING IfOusR.
roIAy's clearing house exchauges
amounted 10 $3.50, 528, same day last
ytRt s313,552.
Wcek's clrafings Sl,7l2,022; same
week last year, 81 ,S6I,90S.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvsr, dT.; lead, sSIo.
bOndon.-Sllvei, 3ra d.
ORE AND BuLLtON.
Wells, Fargo a Co., received today;
Penn. bullion, s3,l9i.
q. II. Jone. n Co., received tndayi
nullior, $1,000; ores, tlO,bO0. Total,
SO 200.
w. :. Mccormick a 60. received IN
day: Silver and leaf ores, fii 20 ,
gn.d bar ii,b80; Hanauer bullion. 90 .
$50; oyAnidts, 200. Total, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
rr,nsy rveaiug.-isos. Oo.


LECTURES ny rRoF. JOSEPH TORONTO
November 22-Tho sun.
November gl-Tho Earth
LECTURES nv PROP CLEMENT A.wmrNEY
illustrated byispccimen- aud diagrams.
December 0--rhe Structure OF Verlo-
bra ~.
December i8-Fishes, BaIachians and
Reptiles.
January lO-Birds.
January F--Manmals.
LECTURES ny PRESIDE vt JAMES y. TAI
MAuE.
illustrated by specimens, diagrams aud
stereopticon views.
January 2I-Crystal beauties, A Demon
station Of Law aud order In the Con-
shtutlon " Illuminate Matter.
January 3l-licture. IN tho Rocks. Tho
origin aud Geological Formation OF
Fossils aud Petrifactions.
Feb uAry THE Geological Work Of Air
and Water. Tho Formation ~ Soils;
constructive and destructive effects.
LECTURES ny rRoF. JOSEPH l.. KINGS.
nURY.
illustrated by experiments.
February 1.-The Chemistry Of the Air.
4 February gi-The Chemistry OF Water.
February 2s-Formentation and Foods.
LrcruREs ny ASSISTANT rRoE ono. Y.
CutlAY.
March 6-Tho Rise Of industTialism. A
review Of tho economic history OF Eu-
rope, showing tho influence OF com-
merce and the industrial arts upon
modern civilization.
March lS-rfade In tho Policy Of Modern
states. A critical exposition of tho
theories Of international traiiic.
March 20-Socioiy Up 10 Date. Some
account VI the more recent acoompAni-
ments Of tho speculative mania.
March 2I-Closing leo.ure subject 10 be
announoodl, President James L.. Tal-
mage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Mems Goods.

Our IS cent wool ribbed Shirts and
Drawers are the best things ever OF
icrod for the money. Ask 10 see them.
We carry a complete line OF Mems
Furnishings, but remember this!
There's no fancy prices on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

NHw NoHK, Nov. H. - Hosetye. Increase.
t,uiooQ, loans, decrease. il.rN 700, specie
Increase. il,iNtOt legal tendrrs, dccicAst
teilt0Qt deposlts, decrease, fi.5u5,sun, circu,
!aiion, decrease, ilplug1 The banss now hold
tlQ,tlt,o3l IN excess of requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Y. NJ. 4. A. gymnasium.

This rHpid growth vi tue member
ship In ths gymnasium classes OF the
Young Men's Christian srsociailoh
has nsoessitat,d the formation OF
nsw class, ana hereafter, beginning
Monday next, n stu1en'- cltss Will bt
c nducted from 4.S0 to 5:l5 p.m. daily,
followed directly ny the business men.
class lor tbirly minutte. The boys
claai, which now numbers about nifty
members, will rtma,u a. formerly,
making the class schedule, until fur
thrr notice, as follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

0VWFH VWNHll NNlTl NWFs ~
special DifpnfcA 10 ne Ngwa
Cattle receipts go MArtet steady.
sheep receipts son; market nfn.
Mestorns, q 90 t2,ll
Lambs, % tuuGlli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
CyAPElS
Silks.

500 pieces Of Black Silks, assorted
weaves, In lengths suitable Tor waist.
skirt, or a full dress. So that all may
have silk dress. we have marked
these goods just two-thirds their value.
Don't miss Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Nrw YoHK, NOV l0.-Noney on call easy
- a. per cent silver o.. Lead il.iu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

w men Insist on havin, Dr.. Prices
BAKING Powder because ips the besi. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Blankets & Comforts.

The cold, chilly nights Of December,
January and February, you need not be
cold. We sell Blankets as low as rs
cents pair. We sell good Comfort
for 81 as,
We sell Blankets and Comforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Jackets.

In addition to
the largest and
lowest marked
stock OF Jack.
cts and Capes
in the city, we
have a iewhnes
Of last seasons
goods TO close.
They'll kGe
you Just as
warm az new
goods
A !Es5 lacke
for ss7S
a !g7S Jacket
Tor Is rs
Yes,tliat'sright
s77S instead OF
S7sS
s57s instead Of
1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
UTAH UNIVERSITY.
lis Public Lecture Course Announced
for 1856.
PRESENTING A VALUABLE SERIES.
History, Literature and Science 10 be
Diseased by the University
PacnllJ.

The Univerilly 81 Utah msnsge-
ment has announced secnnd years
course OF iis public lectures which
were 10 popular last year, and proved
OF great value 10 those who ATTENDED.
II 10 safe to say that the presentation
to the public OF this opportunity to
acqulre Information on the educational
topics treated OF will BE- appreciated
this season by an attendance that will
test the full capacity OF the nno lecture
hall.
The lectures are held in the lAbors-
tory building ON FlrAt North street,
and begin promptly ats O'Clock.
There sre two series OF courses. One
series Il given on Tuesday evenings
aud II devoted TO history, literature
and kindred topics. TITS other series
IL given Oh FndAy evenings and treats
Of subjects most Of which are scientific.
Tuesdsy rvsninEs-Isp5.pg
LECruREs or PROP 0Eo.h MATHEWS.
November iO--Fausii The Legend aud
Drama.
November 2O-FAusr Tho Problem aud
~ NNAhNAhNs
LECTURES ny rHoF. BYRON CUMMINGS.
illustrated by storoopticon views.
December -- Social Life Among tho
Greeks.
December 10 80 Tho iollglon Of tho
Greeks! Tho Gods, their Festivals,
their Temples. their Represents
January 5-Orcok Litctalurei Poetry,
History and Outory.
LECrrnEs nv rRDF. JOSEPH WHITLEY
January 1.-THE Science " Life.
January 2l-Soclology W Socialism.
January .S-Tho Making Of History.
LECTURES NY pRor. GEo. NJ. MARSHALL.
February tour Language.
February 1.-THE Drama Shakespeare.
February i--Tho classical Period. Mil
ton, Dryden. Pope.
February 2j-Tho Period Of Revolutions
Burns aud his successors.
LEcr UNI ny A-sisrANT rRoF. DAVID II.
ALLEN.
March 3-Tho Utility Of Mathoma les.
LECTURES ny rRor, wM. NJ. STEWART.
March i0-Ethlcs and it, Practical APP
plloauon Ia Right Methods Of Training
March 1.-The Education OF the child
through Influences OF Heredltyaud Eu.
viroumoni.
March 2i-fhe Psychical History OF tho
Individual and the Race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

cucAdo, Nov. 10,
Cattle market .quiet and nomiually un'
changed. sheep steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Police Court.

Judge Smith this morning declared
forisitures to the extent OF s50l, the
result Of y raid made by the police on
the frail women OF the town last night.
Helen BlEzes and the inmates OF her
house Of shame were among the mum
Der, although II is but three wesks
since Helen appeared In the policp
court and declared that she hal quit
tie business.
W. Ciange imbibed too freely OF that
which olused tho sidewalk to fly up
aud hit him, aud left So, which was
ordered turned into the city treasury.
Ell jenkins violated the bicycle
ordinance, "a mlsdemeanOr which cost
him 81.
ToDAY's ARRESTS.
Low ~. Clair, n crippled tiamtter,
got drunk aud was giving vent TO MS
feelings 10 such En extent M 10 cause a
distuIbAucr OF the pence. Alter hard
slTuggle OfiiceTs Gillespie anu CaTm. n
succesd0d In landing the man In the
drunk house, there to remain until
Justice 10 yildicAted.
Lena DAVIS anu Pearl Jones, two
lewd women who were oveTl ,oked In
last nights touDdup were registered
ON the prostitution charge.
A ger IAN LOGGER Is putting up al
KimoAll's pslatial h0stslty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Personal Paragraphs

Il. j. Yard is up from springville and
Is stopping at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

lcoplc come
to us for their
Cap es an 4
lack cts be.
cause, as they
say, W c are
lower on these
good = than
ny 9th er
h o US or
course we are.
We know how
to buy these
goods and are
satisfied with
a mod crate
profit.
FROM NOW
It'll AFTER
CHRIST
MAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Ill'Hes in the treasury Nov l, Isos,, sa,;Os 50
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The Ailsa to Be overhauled.

London, June 1.-The Pail Mall Ga zette says it is reported that Mr A. Barclay Walker the owner of the Ailsa, intends 10 make extensive alterations in his boat before she starts in any further races. According to the report the lead which was added to her keel after her return from the Mediterranean, will be removed and her sail plan will be changed. The changes proposed in- clude reduction of the size of her main sail and the substitution of a larger topmast for the one she now has, mak- ing her carrying an additional topsail
 Yatchsmen express the opinion that the proposed changes in the Ailsa imply on MT. Walkers part that the boat in her present condition is no match for the Britannia
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

tions which define the issue clearly. It is a clear, unambiguous document that must have a fine effect in forming pub lie opinion hereafter"
 Senator Jones of Arkansas voiced practically the same lsentiments He spoke specially of the representative delegation present from his own state.
 As to this business" Senator Harris said. T don't know that it is just time Tor further elaboration of the idea that the press has already contained. The league will be purely a democratic or Ganlzation, formed for the purpose of securing perfect organization of the silver democrats throughout the country and the utterances of the next national democratic convention upon the flnan- clal question. l have no doubt that the great majority of the people are for Tree coinage but unless they organize IL will be impossible for them to make tho next platform.
 The executive committee will at once put itself in communication with the leading bimetallists in every state In the union and will ask their assistance Tn perfecting an active. vigilant oreani- zation of the silver party in every mag lstrates district in the country The result will be that nothing but delegates ol the friends of the free coinage of sil- yer will be sent to the convention
 You clearly understand" put in Sen ator Jones, that this movement is strictly in the lines of the democratic party, and we want the country to un- derstand that The organization of sil- yer advocates in an independent body without partisan character cannot fail 10 nave the effect of giving organized strength to silver democrats in a sense that will enable them to control inc sending of their delegates to the various conventions"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
GOLD AND SILVER.
Production for the Calendar Year l994-Wt
 Are Third m Gold, First in Silver.


 Are Third m Gold, First in Silver.
 Washington. June 14.-The director of the mint, R. E. Preston, estimated the worlds production of gold for the calen- dar year 1894 to have approximated s. 7S0,51S fine ounces, of the vaule of $751; 510,000, against $15S, SS6, GOO for 1893, show ing an increase of $22. ST., ,00O in 1894. The greatest increase in the production of gold in any one country in this year was Africa, S1l, 400, GOO, followed by Australia with an increase of $6, ,073, ,000 The United States $3,500,000 and Mexico $3,195, ,000
 Mir. Preston estimates the worlds pro- duction of silver for 1891 at 165, SIS, ,33S fine ounces of the coining value of $2l4, ,4S1 ,000 The bullion value of the same at the av- craze price (6312 cents), for 1894 was $105,- 34S,lS5, showing a difference between the coining and bullion value of $109 132 955; the increase in the production of silver in 1894 over 1893 was 722, GOO ounces. The greatest Increase in the production of sil- yer was Bolivia, $10,S 000 followed by Mexico. with S5,300000; Peru. $2 000, ,000 Chile. $1 ,400,000; Greece, $1, 400, ,000 Both the production of gold and silver in 1894 exceeded that of any prior year in the worlds history.
 In table showing the production of the money metals by countries the United States stands first in the production of silver and third in the production of gold being exceeded in the latter by Austria and Africa. Russia stands fourth
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
PATTERSON AND L0WREY
Have a Joint Discussion at Jackson, Miss.
 Both Made Good Speeches.

Jackson, Miss, June 14.-An immense audience assembled at Representative hall tonight to hear joint discussion of the financial question between Hon. Jo- siah Patterson of Tennessee and eX- Governor Lowrey of Mississippi the former an advocate of the single gold standard, the latter free silver at IS to l. Mir. Patterson eulogized Grover CleVe- land and his administration to the skies and declared his belief that 16 to 1 meant silver monometallism and the worst panic this country ever saw, while Governor Lowrey raked the admnistra- tion fore and aft and asserted that pros porous times would never return till sil- yer was restored to the place occupied prior to 1873. Both are excellent debaters and il was hard to say which came out best in the argument, but Lowrey had the crowd largely his way and got the cheers
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
- - - A ROYAL BOAR.
Another Instance of the lnsuAerabe Conceit of
 the Afghan Prince.

Another Instance of the lnsufferabIe Conceit of
 the Afghan Prince
 Glasgow, June 14.-Al arrangements were made for the Afghan prince. Naz- rulla Khan, to visit and inspect the thread works of J. & P. Coats & O.. at Paisley. and the ship building yards in the Clyde today, but this morning Nag rulla positively refused to leave his bed in his hotel when he was aroused and in formed that everything was in readiness for his coming.
 An elaborate luncheon had been pre- pared and large number of notable per- sons who had been invited, together with the corporation officials, were awaiting the arrival of the prince, when they were notified that he was still in bed. A dep- utation of guests and officials proceeded to the hotel and finally induced his bar baric highness to get up and keep his engagement to inspect the ship building yards, which he did. The hour being SO late, the visit to the thread works was not made
 Nazrulla acted in a similar manner in Liverpool. where he kept the guests waiting two hours on the occasion of his inspection of the electric railway in that city. The visit of the Afghan prince has cost the English and India tax payers f5O,000, but Nazrulla's only donation since his arrival in Great Brit ain has been gift of E20,000 to the Mos lem mosque in Liverpool.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The March of Civllization.

Whats this?'' said u Hung Chang in startled tone.
 That's your bill for sundry purchases fin our peace department" replied the mi kado.
 But this last item?'
 That's what it will cost you in addi tion if Russia won't let us hang on to your territory"
 "This western civilization is ruining us orientals, '" the viceroy said, with sigh. What do you rheanf'
 "You people, are ringing in extras on me like hotel keeper at New Jersey summer resort. "-Washington Star.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
TUsKEGEE.
A Delightful Reception-Mr. Alexander T.
 Convalescent-Negro Kills His Wifa

Delightful Reception-Mr. Alexander Is
 Convalescent-Negro Kills His Wife
 Tuskegee. June 14.-(Special Core spondence.)- .)-Wednesday evening a most delightful reception was given at the hospltable home of Mr and Mrs Griffin by their daughter, Miss Pearl compu- mentary to her guests Miss Bessie Reid of Bowling, Ala, and Miss Jennie Mae Jenkins of Columbus. Ga. The occasion was very enjoyable one and was so pronounced by all who attended. Re- treatments were served, and nothing was left undone that would add to the pleasure of the evening. The following couples were present: Gen. C. J Bryant and Miss Annie Lee Abercrombie, r. M. Johnston and Miss Inez Wright, H. G Motley and Miss Mary Condon of Ope- lika, D. $. Oppenheirner and Miss Rena Morton, Milo Abercrombie and Miss E,l- len Holt, Dudley Peebes and Miss Hen rietta Oppenheimer, G. c. Wright and Miss Maggie Smith, W. c. Thompson and Miss Nina Hornady, F. ". Thompson and Miss Maytie Hardin, O. S. Lewis and Miss Annie Hoffman, Murry Roach and Cornelia Torrance, R. V. DowdeIl and Miss Lucille Cobb.
 Stags-W M. Abercrombie, D. P. Hil- son, R. D. Conner, Albert Hornady and Dr. Echols.
 MT. John Alexander, who was acciden- tally wounded in the trouble which oc- cured here last week. is improving. and
 
 few days. His brother Dr. Harvard All exander of your city is here attending him.
 Freeman Collins, colored, who lives at Cotton Valley. near here murdered his wife last Tuesday by shooting her twice with shotgun and three times with pistol. They were in the field at the time the deed was committd. Freeman left and has not yet been caught.
 MT Charley Mcqueen of Meridian was here at his old home a few days ago.
 Miss Ruth Pinckard, accompanied by Mrs Cloud, returned to Atlanta this week.
 Quite number from here attended the commencement exercises al Auburn
 Mrs. Oppenhefmer left Thursday to visit relatives in Montgomery and Green vile.
 Miss Fannie Mae Burgamy, who has heen the guest of Professor and Mrs. Fonville. returned to her home in your city this week.
 Mir Anthony Hale of your city is here on visit to relatives.
 Misses Camilla Brame and Irene War ren. who have been here on a visit, re- turned to their home in Montgomery today.
 MT. Duncan McDougald of your city Is here today
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
THIRD EDITION.
FROM ANNISTON.
Election of Masonic Oficers-Two Probably Fatal Accidents That Woman's Edition.
 An xcursion-Personal Notes,

Anniston June 14.-(Special)-A ton Lodge No. AS, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons. has elected the following officers: George T. Anderson, worship full master; George s. Lee, senior warden; J. N Teague, junior warden; H. A. Rey- holds, treasurer; II. H. Mcclure, seereta- ry; B. L. Stuart, senior deacon; ]. T. Pow ell, junior deacon; Joel Bradley and w. M. Glass, stewards; R. 4. Payne, chap lain; S. Kelly. tiler These officers will be publicly installed on June 26 by Grand Secretary H. Clay Armstrong, who will also deliver an address.
 MT 1sham Morris, an old resident, died here last night and was buried this after noon.
 There were two probably fatal acci- dents this morning at Tecumseh, forty miles north of here. George Morris, a young white man, who was digging ore, was caught by slide of dirt and QYe. Both legs were broken and he was other wise badly injured. Sandy Morris, a ne- gro boy, had his right foot crushed off by tram ear loaded with ore:
 Messrs. J. D. Probst A c. Hartshow Richard Nelson Henry Stern and Meyer Lehman of New York, all prominently interested in the Woodstock Iron works, Anniston City Land company Alabama Mineral Land company Louisville and Nashville, etc, are in the city on spe- cial car. It is believed that their visit means much for the Woodstock fur naces, but they will not say anything definite on the subject.
 An excursion to and picnic at Black Creek falls were given today by EIessrs. Ray Carr and John H. Frye compli- mentary to Miss Prince of Mobile, who is visiting here. Nearly all of Annis- tons young society folk attended.
 The Woman's Edition of the Hot Blast for the benefit of the Samuel Noble mon ument fund was issued today, and it was magnificent paper
 Mrs. D. R. Monroe is in Montgomery on visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. M Dempsey.
 MT. and Mrs. James Keith, Jr are the guests of relatives and friends at Warrenton. Va.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
OPELIKA.

School Board Elects Officers and Teachers.
 Desperate Negroes Bound Over.
 Opelika, June 14.-(Special Corre spond- ence)-The Opelika school board met yesterday and elected officers and teach CTS for the public schools for the ensu- ing year. Prof. J. J. Moore was dropped from the roll of teachers and Miss Clara McLelland resigned to move to Atlanta. Neither of those places will be filled Prof. R. w. Smallwood was elected principal and MT, Lee Harrison and Miss Mamie Lucas of Florence assistants.
 Quite a sensation was caused by Prof. T. c. Pinckard, chairman of the board of trustees, making application for the po- siton of principal. The majority, how ever, were for Professor SmaliWood,Wno was elected.
 Jim Dixon and Jim Howard, the two desperate negro criminals who broke into and robbed Well Bros store one night in May, were tried before Judge Robinson yesterday and bound over in the sum of $500, which they failed to give and were remanded to jail
 MT. Noah P. Renfro vice-president of the First National bank, let the contract today for his new residence in west End It is to be a modern two-story brick structure and will cost about sb9Oo.
 Delightful entertainments were given last night by the young people of the city at the residences of MT. $. $. Black and J. W. Williams, Jr.
 Congressman George P. Harrison left for Montgomery this morning on impor- tant legal business.
 Hon. w. J. Sanford leaves Monday for Tuskaloosa to attend meeting of the board of trustees of the university.
 Crops in this section are splendid. Corn is looking better than in years. Peaches are beginning to ripen and will yield abundantly. Cotton, though late, is strong and hardy and Is making rapid headway. Farmers have the grass well under control. The acreage in corn is much larger than in many years.