davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
ERYAN CARRIES NEBRASKA
! as:on OF Democrats and Populists wiz
the State for Free Silver.

the State FOR Free Silver.
itscoLN, Nov. 4-Tliere are more
ttna 1900 voting precincts i'll Nebraska.
Less than one-third can be heard from
the first night, and the bulk of these
are necessarily city and country towns.
The precinct returns appended show a
steady gain for Bryan over the vote
cast for Holcomb in 1894. If this ratio
or gain is maintained, Bryan will have
the state by 10000 to Ii, 900. The re-
turns show hat Bryan and Holcomb
are running close together. Populists
claim their whole state ticket elected by
5000 majority.
In the city the usual Republican ma
jority Of $500 was cut to bless than half.
Notwithstanding II, Bryan 76.
Fairbury-Twelve precincts in Jctfer-
son county give Mckinley 1928,
Bryan 1,ls5.
st. Paul-st. Paul precinct, Howard
county, Mckinley e52, Bryan 200.
acknowledgement precinct, Custer
county, Bryan 1870, Mckinley 50.
O'Neill-six precincts, Bryan 500
Mckinley 222.
Columbus-Six precincts in Platte
county give Mckinley $40. Bryan SIT.
Nora-Nora precinct. Nuckolls coun.
ty, Mckinley 70, Bryan 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING carries the
city by ~ majority.
Crete-Crete precinct, Saline coanty,
Mckinley 25S, Bryan 33S.
Neligh-Mckinley small ma jority in
the city.
Edgar-McKinlcy 1913. Bryan IS;
Edgar precinct, outside Of the city,
gives Mckinley SO, Bryan 81.
Wilber-First district. WILDER pre-
cinct, Saline county, Mckinley GO,
Bryan Us; Second district, Mckinley
Il, Bryan 157.
Tecumseh-Third voting district,
Nemaha precinct. Mckinley 100, Bryan
11G.
Pierce-Piercc precinct, Mckinley
100. Bryan 115.
Exeter-North Exeter precinct, Nc
Kinley 60, Bryan SO; South Exeter pre-
cinct, Mckinley 20, Bryan 81.
Fairfeld-City precinct, Mckinley
loo, bryan Nv. outSlOc Guy, NiChlnlcy
"A. Bryan 1o1.
Juniata-Juniata precinct. Adams
county, Mckinley l6s, Bryan 90.
Beatrioe-The vote OF Bea trice is
Mckinley 1.036, Bryan 539.
Table Rock-McKinley o05, Bryan
16O.
Orieans-Bryan 119, Mckinley li9.
Geneva-McKinley, 1875. Bryan 81.
Stromsburg-McKinley 1T, Bryan
1927.
Ulysses-McKinley 10, Bryan PIP.
Seward-McKinley ESQ, Bryan ISL.
Fremont-McKinley s64, Bryan 531.
MISUNDERSTANDING a1o, Bryan 11e.
Weeping Water, Mckinley a71:
Bryan AT.
Table Rock-McKinley 205, Bryan
169.
Pawnee-McKinley 900, Bryan 204.
Lincoln-The city of Lincoln gives
Mckinley 3714, Bryan 27O3.
1nlaud-McKinley 76. Bryan AZ.
Bradshaw-McKinley 13l, Bryan lie.
Hooper-McKinley 21o; Bryan 10.
Liberty--McKinley 1879, Bryan 1875.
Dorchester-Mckinley l53, Bryan
106.
Everet-McKinley 147, Bryan 1875.
= Wahoo-McKinlcy 81. Bryan sc.
Arcadia-McKinley los, Bryan SO.
Atkinson-McKinley lot, Bryan 70.
Five precincts in Butler county give
Mckinley 43e, Bryan 661.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

Three hundred men styling them
selves the Horse-Thief Detective asso-
citation held a convention in Warsaw,
Ind, last week. The decorations were
doubtless rope and dead boughs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

Man has crossed the divide when it
occurs to him that there is no use try
ing to save any money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

People who cannot adapt themselves
to conditions are mere machines with
an ability to grumble.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

1t is harder to keep UP a good repu-
tation than a bad one and always will
be until charity has a stronger mold on
the world.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
THE STATES

kCRcs, i LIS IL q JduuSlluc.
THE STATES
New York.
Indications point to a sweeping vic
tory for the republicans in New York.
The latest available fgueres are to the
effect that Mckinley's plurality will
exceed $50. OOO.
Returns are meagre. publican
gains are reported.
Kentucky.
Kentucky is in doubt. Mckinley
gains in cities reported. breckenridge
for congress in Seventh district is run
ming behind but the large republican
vote may pull him through.
Missouri.
Republicans claim it, but it is said
Bryan electors are safe but state ticket
will run behind.
Reports from 400 precincts indicate
the state is safely republican.
Kansas.
The count is slow in Kansas owing
to the size of the ticket. Both sides
are claiming the state.
Unadulterated democracy will carry
Arkansas by SO, 200.
Result in doubt owing to meagre re
turns.
The state is conceded to Bryan by
Is, 900 to 20, 600.
New Jersey.
Thought to be republican by about
20. 900.
Washington.
Result in doubt. Meagre returns.
South Carolina.
The vote was light. The state will
elect Bryan electors and congressman.
North Dakota.
Returns slow and vote close. May
60 either way.
Virginia.
No reliable returns, but probably
democratic.
Mississippi.
Democratic by $4,000.
Tennessee.
Both parties claim it. Probabilities
are Bryan electors are safe, while the
state ticket will run behind. Con-
gressional districts in doubt.
Florida.
State is democratic by a plurality Of
Is 900.
Democratic by 5000. Hartman,
free silver republican, reelected to
congress.
New England States.
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Con-
necticut enrolled themselves uuder the
banner.
South Dakota.
Indications point to the fact that
this state went republican by 5000.
Returns are incomplete but republi-
cans claim the state by $4,000.
Michigan.
Returns from cities and counties are
coming in slowly. The state is very
much in doubt. Bryan is rurQing
ahead OF the state ticket in Detroit
Pingree is running ahead of Mckinley
in Detroit but is losing ground in the
state. Returns from the state show
democratic gains.
Georgia.
3ryan gets a safe majority and all
the congressman are elected.
Maryland.
Mckinley carries the state by a big
majority and five republican congress-
men.
Bryan's estimated majority 10000
Democratic legislature.
Mckinley and Tanner carry the state
by not less than loo, 900.
Texas.
Democratic by 100, 900.
Wisconsin.
tits estimated that Mckinley will
carry the state by so. 900, but republican
claims are based on returns from city
precincts.
Big Jewelry Robbery.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Sometime
during the parade here Saturday nigh
thieves entered the jewelry store O.
A. Wendover & Company and stole
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

The window-glass trust has been
shattered and the promoters are now
engaged in the cheerful occupation OF
picking the splinters out Of their fin
gers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
The woman who hesitates generally
ends by losing her temper.

Habits of helplessness are the cas-
lest to acquire and the hardest to dis.
card
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

When a man is not to some extent
Under the influence of a woman he be-
comes either vicious or foolish, and
sometimes both.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

Just try a loo box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

A st. Johns, Newfoundland, dis
patch, September 81, says: Clergy
men, school teachers and other reput-
able residents of Labrador and north
ern Newfoundland are writing to the
newspapers and the government re-
specting the restitution prevailing on
those coasts owing to the failure of
the fisheries. The writer's unite in de-
claring that hundreds of persons must
perish from starvation unless extern
sive relief measures are inaugurated
soon They urge the government to
grapple with the situation promptly,
and they also solicit the assistance
of the British cabinet, through whose
restrictive laws in favor of French fish
erman and against the residents most
of the restitution is due"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

The population of France now
amounts to 38, 22S 1863 persons, as com
pared with $685. $50 at the last census
Q891). This very slight increase is al
most entirely due to the increase of
the urban centers. Twenty-four de-
partments show an increase and sixty
three departments a diminution of the
population: but there are cases where
there is a falling off, taking the de-
partment as a whole. while the num-
bers in certain towns or indu@~.rial cen.
ters in these departments lave risen.
In five years there has onl. been an
increase in the population OF France of
1888 persons, and the increase. ac-
cording to all appearances, is chiefly
attributable to immigration.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
PROBABLY M'KINLEY.
RETURNS CAUSE REPUBLl-
CANS TO REJOICE.

&ew York City Claimed by Republicans by
Over aoo.OOo and Chicago by 6O,OOO-
Kentucky. Tennessee and Other Southern
States Cast Big Republican Votes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

Why is whisky SO much easier to get
than work?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

It is worth remembering that theve is al.
ways a big profit in schemes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
Druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25c
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
Torps,io scisser..

..Torpedo scissors q new form Of
torpedo net cutter invented by q Dam
;sh naval officer, have proved success
full, it is said, in recent tests. They
are fixed to the head of the torpedo,
and fall apart IN striking the net, cut
ting it so as to let the torpedo paso
through and strike the ship.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-11-13
New York.

New York.
Indications point to a sweeping vic
tory for the republicans in New York.
The latest available fgueres are to the
effect that Mckinley's plurality will
exceed 25O. 600.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
THE EHHuTHuQuH
Programme Enlarged. Promise Widened

Recitations" by Helen D. Brown-Ford, Chicago. : SUNDAY, JULY 12-MoRNING. Sunday school and preaching at usual hours in all the churches in town.
 EVENING. 4:00-Song service.
 4:30-Temperance meeting. 7:00-Chautauqua vesper service. 8:00-Service of song.
 S:3O-Sermon, Rev. A. w. McGaha, D. MONDAY, .U1LY 1s-LANIER DAY 10:OO-Suhday school normal instruc- tion, John D. Simpson.
 EVENING. 4:00-Concert.
 4:3O-Exercises in honor of Sidney La nier.
 5:SO-C L. S. c. ! S.00-Concert.
 S:3O-Lecture. 'eWhere the Other Half Lives" illustrated with splendid stere- opticon views), c. Oliver Power, Colum- TUESDAY, JULY 14-REGOGNITION
 DAY-MORNING. 1O:0O-Lecture, Sunday School Normal Glass;" Rev. John D. Simpson.
 EVENING. 4:00-Concert by the orchestra. 4:30-Recognition exercises. Speaker to be secured and programme arranged) 8:00-Concert.
 S:3O-Lecture, Modern Inferno Qllus- trated) c. Oliver Power WEDNESDAY, JULY 15-CONFEDER- ATE VETERANS COLLABORATING. G. 9:3O-Concert by the orchestra. 100O-"Sunday School Normal Class, John D. Simpson.
 1100-Lecture, ''The Last Days of the Confectionery" Gen. John B. Gordon, United States senator from Georgia.
 EVENING. 4:00-Grand concert, recitations and solos; informal speeches. S:00-Concert by the orchestra. S:30-"Peaceful Valley" Characters impersonated: Hosea Howe, the student who waits; Jack Farquar, who reforms; Jonathan Ford, country land owner; Leonard Rand, a Wall street magnate; Charlie Rand, his son; Virgie Rand, his daughter; Ward Andrews, only one of many; Wilson, summer waiter; Detec- tive O'Neill, a model Mrs. Howe, Ho- seas mother; Martha his sister; Niobe Farquar, Jacks sister; Edwin L. Barker, Chicago.
 THURSDAY, JULY 16-MORNING. 1000-Instructions in Sunday normal work, John D. Simpson.
 EVENING.
 4.00-Orchestral concert.
 4:30-"David Copperfield." Characters impersonated: MT. Peggotty, the old fisherman; Ham, his nephew; David Cop perfeld, Mass Davy; James Steerforth, gentleman; Uriah Heep so humble; WIZ
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

S.00-Orchestral concert. S:30-"Woman in Music," Mrs. Lidle Averett Rivers
 9:30-Informal reception at Isbell col lege. SATURDAY, JULY 25-cHILDREN'S
 DAY-MORNING 9:30-Concert.
 10O0-Bible history; period. tributary; leading characters, Cyrus to Titus; coun- tries, Greece, Rome; time, 51S-70 B. C., Prof. c. l.. McCartha.
 11:00-Leoture. "The Science of Good Cheer" Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D., Washington, D. c.
 EVENING. 4:00-Band concert.
 4:S0-"Music Among the Poets," Mrs. Rivers.
 5:3O-C. L. S. c.
 SODA grand concert. The Arion quar- tette, J. Edmond V. Cook. Miss Biggart. Mrs Rivers. Grambs orchestra, Helen E. Brown-Ford, with full strength of assem- ply soloists. A great time may be ex- pected.
 SUNDAY, JULY 2s-MORNING. 10:00-Servics of sacred song. 11:OO-Sermon by Rev. T. Dewitt Tal- mage, D. D., Washington, D. c.
 EVENING. 4:00-Concert of sacred music. 5:00-Lecture, "The Lost Tribes" Prof. c. l.. McCartha.
 7:00-Chautauqua vesper service. S:00-Preaching in all city churches. Many of the above are the finest attrac- tons on the American continent, and a in the south The attendance is going to be large. The railroads will give round trip for one fare. The best entertain- ment for $5 a week.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

kins Micawber, in point of fact; Lawyer Wickfield, under a thumb; Agnes his daughter; Little Emily. so easily ied' Betsey Trotwood, David's aunt; Mrs. Micawber, a mother; Martha Endel, an outcast. Act 1-(a) The old ark on the sands; (b) at the Micawbers. Act 2-(D Office of Wickfield & Heep; (b) Little Em'ly's flight. Act 3-(a) A night in Can terbury; (b) MT. Micawber aroused. Act 4-(a) MT. Micawber explodes; (b) Emly's return. Edwin l.. Barker S00--Music on platform. S:3O-Lecture Good Medicine" Robert J. Burdette, Philadelphia.
 FRIDAY, JULY 17-MORNING. 10.OO-Lecture on Sunday school normal methods, J. D. Simpson.
 EVENING. 400-Concert. 4:sO-Miscellaneous evening of imita- tions, sketches, poems, stories, etc., Ed win l.. Barker.
 S:00-Musical prelude. 8:3O-Lecture Advice to a. Young Man." Robert J. Burdette. 9:30-Informal reception at Isbell col lege.
 SATURDAY. JULY 1S-TEMPERANCE
 DAY-MORNING. 10:00--Concert.
 Il 1:00-Humorous lecture by Charles Lane, Atlanta, Ga.
 EVENING. 400-Musical prelude. 430-Lecture "A Twice Told Tale," Robert J. Burdette.
 S0O-Grand concert by the Arion quar- tette of Chicago, H., assisted by J. Ed mond V. Cook, who recites his own poems.
 SUNDAY, JULY 1s-MORNING. Sunday school and preaching at usual hours in all the churches.
 EVENING. 4:00-Seryice of sacred song. 4:30-A meeting for children and young people, Address by Rev. Charles Lane, Atlanta, Ga.
 7:OO-Chautauqua Sunday vesper ser vice.
 S:00-Song service.
 S:30-Sermon, Rev. Hugh K. Walker. D. D., Baltimore, Md.
 MONDAY, JULY 20-MORNTNG. 10:3O Concert by the orchestra. 11:00--Lecture, "The Pads and Pebbles of the New Woman" Rev. H. K. Walker.
 EVENING. 4:00-Music by the orchestra. 4:30-Dramatized reading of George FL iot's .Adam Bede," Miss Mabelle Biggart, New York city. Music to carry on the theme.
 5:3o-C. L. S. c.
 S:3O-Grand concert by the Arion-Cook combination. TUESDAY. JULY 21-BIBLE HISTORY
 WEEK-MORNING. 1o:oo-Period. Patriarchal; Leading characters, Abraham to Moses; coun- tries. Chaldea, Canaan, Egypt; time, 9O0-1451 B. C.. Prof. c. L. McCartha, Troy, Ala.
 1i:oo-Lecture. George Eliot" Miss Biggart.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of mortgage made by Maggie c. Nixon and her husbard J. IT. Nixon, on the 31st day. of October. BSS and recorded in volume 11S, pages 115 td 1i9 in- elusive, of the probate record of Jefferson county, Alabama, to secure certain in debtedness evinced by two promissory J. T. Nixou, her husband, to D. w. Fucker the said E. W. Fucker, mortgagee, will self at public outcry, on
 MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, isse in front of the court house door of said Jefferson county, Alabama, in Birmingham Alabama. during the legal hours of sale, for cash, the following described real estate situated and being in the city of Birming- ham. in said county of Jefferson. state of Alabama, and which. according to the map and plan of said city, as laid off and num- bered by the Elyton Land company, Is de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Lot No. IS. in block No. 56, situated on the north side of Fourth avenue, north, between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets.
 The said Maggie c. Nixon and her hus- band. J. T. Nixon, having made default in the payment of the notes described in said mortgage. the sale will be made to satisfy
 D. W. FUCKER. Mortgagee.
 Mountjoy 6 Tomlinson.
 Attorneys for Mortgagee. fz-td /
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

9:$O-Lecture, AThe x Rays in Morals. or Shadow Photographs of Shady Things" H. K. Walker
 S00-Music by the orchestra. 8:30-Leeture, "An Evening in Mexico" !" Edward Page Gaston, Chicago. 9;30-Informal reception at Isben col- lege.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 22-CHRISTIAN
 CITIZENSHIP DAY-MORNING. 9:30--Concert by the orchestra. 1000-Bible history; period, Tribal; leading characters, Joshua to Samuel; country, Palestine; time. 1451-1000 B. O., Prof c. l.. McCartha.
 11:00-Lecture, His Majesty, the American Citizen," Edward Page Gas ton.
 EVENING.
 4:00-Orchestral concert
 4:30-Dramatzed reading of Gen. Lew Wallace's "Ren Hur," Miss Biggart. Music to carry on the theme.
 5:S0-C. l.. s. c.
 S:OO-Grand concert by the Arion Quar- tette, assisted by MT. Cook.
 THURSDAY, JULY 23-MORNING. 1O:O0-Bible history; period, national; leading characters, David to Zedekiah; countries, Juda. Israel; time. 10O0-5SS B. C., Prof. c. l.. McCartha.
 11:00-Lecture, "The Buried Cities of
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

The forthcoming session of the Ala bama Chautauqua promises to be the most instructive and interesting of the series. It will be largely attended. The work by days is apportionad as follows:
 THURSDAY, JULY 2-EYENING. 3:S0-Opening third session Alabama Chautauqua.
 Prayer, Rev w. c. Hearn, D. D.
 Address of welcome, Judge John w. Bishop Talladega.
 Response, Rev. A. B. Jones, D. D., IL. D., Gadsden, Ala.
 Grand concert by Grambs' orchestra, Birmingham.
 Recitation by Helen E. Brown-Ford, Chicago.
 4:SO9Leeture. "Luck and Pluck Rev.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

 John J. Lafferty, Richmond Va. S:O0-Music by the orchestra. S:30-An hour with the great humorist James S. Burdette, New York city. FRIDAY, JULY 3-MORNING. 9:00-Devotional meeting at Methodist church.
 4:O0-Concert
 4:SO-A magnificent entertainment, James S. Burdette.
 S:00-Musical prelude. S:30-Lecture, Ghosts J. J. Lafferty.
 SATURDAY, JULY 4.-A. M. 10:00-Orchestral concert. 11:00-Lecture, "The old and the New" J. J. Lafferty.
 AFTERNOON. 4:00-Music by the orchestra. 4:30-Lecture "'The New Woman" Mrs. Francis w. Parker. Chicago, III. S:00-Last appearance of James s. Bur dette. He will be assisted by orchestra, with full strength of assembly soloists. SUNDAY, JULY 5-MORNING. Sunday school and preaching in all the churches at usual hours.
 EVENING. 4:Q0-Concert of sacred music. 4:30-"Christ, the Great Teacher" pr. Francis w. Parker, Chicago, III. 7:00-Chautauqua Sunday vesper ser vice.
 S:0O-Servce of song. 8:30-Sermon, Rev. J. J. Lafferty, D. D. MONDA4, JULY 6-MOhN1NCr 900-Devotional meeting.
 EVENING. 4:e0-Concert by Grambs orchestra. 4:30-Lecture, "The Child and Nature" |" Col. Francis w. Parker. Chicago. S:OO-Grand concert by the Tyrolean Troubadours from Tyrol, Austria. They will appear in their native costume, and will be assisted by Elmer P. Ransom, the great prestidigitateur, from New York city.
 TUESDAY, JULY 7--MORNING. 9:00-Devotional meeting.
 EVENING. 4:00-Coneert by the orchestra. 4:30-Lecture "The Child and Man, Francis w. Parker. S:00-Grand concert by the Tyrolean Troubadours, assisted by Elmer P. Ram som.
 9:2O-Informal reception at Isbell col lege.
 "WEDNESDAY, JULY S-EDUcATIoN-
 AL DAY-MORNING. 10:00-Concert.
 II 0O-Intercollegiate debate. Subject: "Resolved, That the right of suffrage should be based on property and educa- tional qualification" Affirmative, F. L.. Tate. Agricultural and Mechanical col lege, Auburn J. F. Wilkinson, Southern university, Greensboro. Negative, Fuller Mynatt, Howard college, East Lake, and Louis Marion Moseley, State university, Tuskaloosa.
 ENGNlNG. 3:30-The last grand concert by the Ty- rolean Troubadours assisted by Mr. Ram som.
 5;S0-C. L. s. C.. conducted by Miss Bes- sia M. Haley.
 S:00-Music by the orchestra. S:3O-Lecture "A Nations Tragedy; or, A Chapter of Unwritten History" Rev. R B Garrett, Chattanooga. Tenn. THURSDAY, JULY 9-MORNING. 9:O0-Devotionai meeting.
 EVENING. 4.00-Concert.
 Architecture. Boy Life in Dixie in War Times" R. B. Garrett. 5:30--C. l.. S. c.
 S:00-Musc by the orchestra. S:30-Lecture, ''The Georgia Cracker" !"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

w Hon. H. w. J. Ham of Georgia. FRIDAY, JULY -10-MORNING. 9:00-Devotional meeting.
 EVENING. 4;00-Muscal prelude 4;S0-Lecture, "Blue Back and Birch." H. w. J. Ham. 5:30-C. l.. S. c. S:00--Concert. s:S0-Lecture. "Our Missing Rib," J. Wellington Vandiver 9:S0-InformaI reception at Isbell col Iage. SATURDAY. JULY 11--ANNIsTON
 DAY-MORNING. 10:00-Concert by the orchestra. 1l:00-Lecture "The Snollygoster in Politics." H. w. J. Ham.
 EVENING. 4:00-Orchestral concert 4:30-Lecture, "John," Col. John M. Caldwell, Anniston, Ala S:00-Music by the orchestra. S:30-'Impersonations and Musical
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-28

-o----.-t =. =. - Arizona and Mexican Cliff and Cave Dwellers' Edward Page Gaston.
 EVENING. 4:00-Orchestral concert. 4:30-"Song and Legend Among Prim- itive Folk" Mrs. Lidie Averett Rivers Pulaski Tenn.
 S:00-Mus.c by the orchestra. S:30-Lecture, ''The Crest of the Con- tinent" Rev. S. R. Belk, Rome Ga. FRIDAY, JULY 24-MORNING. 100O-Bible history; period, exile; lead ing characters, Hosea to Zerubbabel countries, Assyria, Babylon, Persia time, 729-51S B. C., Prof. c. L. McCartha.
 EVENING. 4:00-Concert.
 Architecture, "Muscle, Mind and Man hood" S. R. Belk.
 5:90-C. l.. S. C..