davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-14

The most Stylish Cape We ever sold for
the moaey IL this Custom made Black Cloth
Cape. gored and trimmed with narrow gold
piping and finisl I'd with gold buttons.
Lined with fancy changeable silk, Suu
for only. .............. ~aa
Evening star., 1896-04-14

dence md patronage Of peopie iii o-er ~ C.4i
he'd world who use 1t % restore nnd Fesn ~
hair natural colcr As'V s"s
Evening star., 1896-04-14
$Io Suits, $7.o8.

special purchase Of Ladiss' Stylish
Spring Suits. in light gray and tan mix
lures, blazer style Jacket. Cannot be
eas''s.'sc ~as.s. eh,.eas ssess 80 any. $7.98
Evening star., 1896-04-14
SOC. Offering
In Underwear.

We've closed ont from one Of the largest
Cambria and Muslin Underwear makers
In America a number Of special lots way
below regular prices. These will 60 on
sale tomorrow at the lump price Of
Soc. for your choice.
The lot includes Cambria and Muslin
Corset Covers, Gowns, Chenises, Draw
ers. &c. Fine, hiSh-grade quality. hand
somely trimmed. Some worth a~~
up to 5oc. Choice. OXSs
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Superb line Of Silk Capes. in a variety
OF "cnic" styles, 5etted. braided, lace
trimmed, &C., SO to $50.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
At S5.08 each.
clothes.

There never was such Boys Cloth
ing at such prices, and We hazard
nothing in the assertion. Mothers
will thank Us fo- the help We give
in clothing the boy3. There's no ex-
cuse for ill-fitting. unstylish clothes.
Just as easy to cut and make with
elegance as to siop and slash.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Reckless Driving.

James Buriey. the coupe driver, who fig
ured in the accident in front of Page 8
Hotel, On 18th street, yesterday afternoon
when Charles Nailor. a messenger boy on
bicycle. was knocked down and injured,
was before Judge Kimball this morning
on a charge Of reckless driving. Several
witnesses were in court, who volunteered
to tell Of the reckless manner in which
Burley drove his horse. Some of them wit
messed the affair from the hotel, and 9TH
ers. were on the street.
Burley, 1t was stated, had been drinking
and one pedestrian said he thought Bur-
ley old his beet to drive over somebody.
The messenger boy, whose head was 80
painfully injured. was able to appear in
court and tell his story.
The defendant claimed that he was not
drunk and said that the horse turned on
hlm and he could not manage the animal
The court told him that he should have
been on the right side of the street, and
fined him $25 or ninety days on the farm
for his recklessness
Evening star., 1896-04-14
$3.50 Suits, $o.os.

Special lot Of Covert Cloth and Serge
suits, bex coat styles. Cannot be dupli-
Gated under $3.50, and pos G.
sibly $15. Choice. ........... (V.yS
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Stylish young miFscs are invited to In
spect a line Of ''Nobby'' Light Tan and
Mode Walking Jackets, In styles not to
be fouad elsewhere. $ up.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Children'S Refers.

We can make the little ones look as
stylish as their mammss.
Nobby Fancy Mixed Cloth Refers and
Jackets, some with large collars OF solid
coiors Of a contrasting shace. and trimmed
with braid. $3.50. $3.50. s. 10 1880.
Special.-Children's Navy Blue Refers,
trimmed with white braid, 4 toSn eN
IL years. 81 to. to.......% %Es SV
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Black Lightweight Cheviot
fat ss's.' s.....S4.5 s.n'.''at'sa 'na 'e''sa.
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Large number Of other styles, in Tan
and Brown G. pes, at sbOut two-thirds
regular prices. $2.9S, $3.9S and up.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Bon Marche,
314 and 316 9TH St.

manufacturers Sale Continued.
unparalleled bargains each
half following
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Leather Goods, HOc.

miscellaneous lot Of Leather Goods,
comprising Pocket Books, Combination
Cases. Belts, Chattelaine Bsgs, Shop
ing Bags. &c., some worth up rn~
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms,
1925 Pa. Avenue.

A lady came in the store
the other day to have us store
an old square piano.
Told her that it would "eat
its head off" in a few months,
and offered to take it in part
payment for a new Bradbury
Upright. Said she didn't
want a new piano right away,
but would later. Gave her a
due bill for the old square,
good any time within 12
months. She expressed sur
prise. Said she didn't know
we did that.
Is there any one else who
doesn't know it7
We shall be glad to send
Our representative to you.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
75c. Infants Sacques, I3c.
68c. Infants Slips, BIC.
Shirt Waists, A6c.

on sal, ton Orrow SO dozen Ladies'
Percale Shirt Waists. laundered collars
and Gums, extra quality. Large variety
OF attractive patterns. Usual 1mc
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Silk Waists, S2. 20.

Silk Waists for almost the price Of
the cotton. We secured rearly 200 Of
them. Stylishly made, in light, medi-
.n r@ s and nd dark 1SlGsns' nssa $979
Evening star., 1896-04-14
|COrSetS Flowed.

For the convenience Of our patrons. and
to give them more space. We have removed
the Corset Department from the third to
the second floor; fitting room adjoining.
We carry all the reputable makes, and
a complete line of the famous Imported
Il. c." COrse.s
Il c. Prima Donna Corsets, G.
only ............ Vn
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Refers Half. Price.

Special lot Of Children's All-wool
Refer Jackets. sizes to IL years, IN
navy. cardinal and fancy mixtures. Made
s. $ SCI oAo'ee.s ess e.s:. 49, $3.50. 81 and $H.98
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Spring Capes.
& CAPES.

More Of them AMI hapdsomer ones md
lower priced ones than you are apt to find
anywhere. Note how low priced:
,,n Tan n,1asS Goth Cap cape'' -, embroidered ST.
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Immense stock OF other Waists in
print, percale, madras, India linen.
chambray. grass linen, &c. SO, 70, 50.
9Sc., $1.2S to s..
Evening star., 1896-04-14
.rbulckle'S, 2Oc.

Our Special Coffee sale includes Just
what you want-the old reliable Ar
buckles Pack ige Coffee at 20 cents
per pound packageit's just as good
as II used to be twenty-five years
ago-and we'll venture to say it's been
a long time since you were able to
buy 1t ut the above price. The Lev
cring Package Coffee contains no
glazing on the grain-many purchas-
ers want 1t on this account-we'u
sell it, too. for 70 cents tOmol row.
The Java and Mocha. 80 cents, and
Golden Rio, 20 cents per POUND.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
81 Gloves, 6Qc.

ST Gloves, 69c.
The assignment Of an eastern house
enabled to secure 10 dozen Fins +
button Kid Gloves at a sacrifice. Tans,
modes, browns and black, with the new
wide self and black embroidered backs.
ON. on,r of the best 81 gloves made. 6Qc.
> Don't fail to inspect our handsome
window display of Patent THANH
Gloves-which we control for Washing
! Fiber Chamois, SIC.
Best imitation Fiber Chamois
best of all skirt stinenings, for 2ILc.
only ......................-.. o/2Ss
Ll9c. Percaline, @Ac.
Elegant Figured Percaline. with fast
black back. Ideal skirt lining. 6n3/r
19c. quality. Only .......... yZ4S'
S2.48 Yokes, oSc.
We secured a small lot of Handsome
Jet Yokes. for capes, waists. etc. We
haze sold the identical yokes for nSc
Sis. These only. ............
Corset Covers, &c.
The regular 12hc. Hixh-neck Corset
Covers, French back, perfect fit ~
ting. for only. l
No more at this price after tomorrow.
r5c. Trimmings, &C.
New lot of Sparsled Gilt Bands.
Have been selling all season at mr.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Tomatoes.

Tomorrow 100 cases Of Tomatoes go
for cents n can. They're the finest
Red Ripe Standards, and their value
Ia usually 8 cents. The Standard
Sugar Corn will be AZ cents per. can,
and It's tender and juicy-Our usual
S-apnf Or<N<3a
Evening star., 1896-04-14
[ axe YOUR choice

of any Of our Printed Warp Per-
sian Silk and Plain and Striped
Surah silk Waists. with large bishop
sleeves. blouse front. turnover collar
and cuffs and sold for s. about
Evening star., 1896-04-14
s2.A8 Yokes, oSc.

We secured small lot Of Handsome
Jet Yokes. for capes, waists, etc. We
have sold the identical yOkes for n&r
Sis. These only. ...........
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Other Il. c." Cctsets, from S1.5O to {

On sale tomorrow, 50 dozen Excellent
Summer Corsets. strong. durable zn~
net. excellent shape. For. 4VSs
Evening star., 1896-04-14
natch Sale.
sweet Chocolate

Another shipment Of that delicious
Sweet Chocolate-the Zoe. large cakes.
Our special price will be 8 cents per
cake for tomorrow. No one will be
sold more than twelve cakes at this
price at a time. This chocolate Is
for either making the best chocolate
leverage or eating from the hand as
a confectiOn.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Corset Covers, &c.

The regular 12hc. Hizh-neck Corset
Covers. French back. perfect fit M
ting. for only. y....-.-..--....-. ~
No more at this price after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1896-04-14

Best line Of Dollar Summer Corset; in the
city, embracing Thompson's, .'R. g."
&C. B." and others. in short, medium,
long and extra long waists.
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Fiber Chamois, SIC.
loc. Percaline, 0Mc.

Elegant Figured Percaline, with fast
black back. Ideal skirt lining. M3/C
1Sc. quality. Only ......... y/fSe
Evening star., 1896-04-14
ParasOlS.

grad stock Of them. For further par
ticulars. inquire at the store or refer to
tomorrow's STAR"
Evening star., 1896-04-14
Scotch Herring.

One hundred boxes Of Scotch Smok-
ell Herring for tomorrow at 20 cents
each-they contain about 30 to so
fish. acco- ding to their size-These
are the finest lot we've been able to
secure this season, and won't last
long. The best Burbank Potatoes, IS
cents per bushel.
Evening star., 1896-04-14

The special price on Best Sugar
cured Shoulders tomorrow Is G1a cents
they're smoked just right, and are
delicit usly cured II, every respect
The special OF Breast Strips Of
breakfast Bacon. on cents. Fresh
Meats of all kinds and Spring yege-
trbles at right prices to save you
money.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
BUSY REVENUE OFFICERS.
Illicit DistiIing Raded and Broken Up in
 CIeburne and Randolph Counties,

CIeburne and Randolph Counties,
 Deputy Marshal W. L. Pitts on Janu- ary 28 destroyed still located about four miles south of Hopeville, Cleburne county, together with 400 gallons of beer. The capacity of the mill was estima ted at nine gallons per day and valued at $S0. H. B. Butler is reported as the owner and operator. No arrests.
 MT. Pitts also destroyed a still in Jan uary 29 located three miles north of Sol omon, Cleburne county, together with eight fermenters and TOO gallons of beer. It was a sixty-gallon still, with twelve gallons capacity and valued at $100. No arrests and owner unknown
 On January 27 Deputies J. R. Caldwell and Coles captured and destroyed still in the vicinity of Christiana, Clay county, said to be the property of Tom Owens and Bill Rice. No arrests. It was an eighty gallon copper still and twelve gal Ions capacity, valued at $150 Two thou sand gallons of beer and mash, fourteen fermenters and five bushels of malt corn were destroyed.
 The same officers on the 29th destroyed still located near Micaville, Randolph county, said to be the property of Tom McKinizer and others It was in opera tion when found and two of the operators found at work escaped. No arrests were made. Five hundred gallons of beer and five fermenters were destroyed. Esti- mated value, $50.
 On January 31 the same officers de- stroyed still, together with 800 gallons of beer and six fermenters, valued at $65, located near Omaha, Randolph county. No arrests made. John Lett of Graham is reported as the owner.
 On the 2Sth they destroyed near Bar field seventy gallon still and 1900 gal Ions of beer and eight fermenters. The outfit was valued at.$100. Said to be the i property of John Mckay and Felix 1 Packer No arrests.
 | On. the 27th they captured and de. | stroyed still near Christiana said to be 1 the property of A. l.. Myhand. One thou sand gallons of beer and five fermenters were destroyed. No arrests. Estimated | value, $l00.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!

On account of the great and continued rush in our store for the last ten days our stock has been very much disar- ranged, and we find it impossible to ar range 1t while we keep our doors open. Therefore, our doors will be closed to- day (Tuesday), and we will spend the day arranging our stock, and we ask our friends to please not call today, but call Wednesday, when our stock will be nicely arranged, so that everyone can see what We. have Wednesday we will have few firstrelass ice boxes, freezers, and refrigerators, to o.put on the market at prices never heard of before Please do not ask to be admitted today
 ALEXANDER-SAWY CO.
 1918 Second Avenue
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
Children Cry for E
 Pitchers Castoria. AUCTION.
 l5O horses and mules at auc- tion February B.. J.. M. Neill & Son. nhtl,Si4'AV@V 2-4-H
INFERIOR CRIMINAL CouRI..

Judge Feagin had ,an regular ysmatinee yesterday morning. Forty, cases were disposed of and forty-three' new ones docketed. The cases, however, were all of minor nature. The docket was cleared of the following cases;
 John Yates, colored, for~carrying con- cealed weapons; ined;$5O.e s.,
 The following extra large bevy of tramps were pulled yesterday on the charge of lettering and trespassing and fined each $5: John Foy, Erwin McLain, Lee Ewing. Jim Hinton, Dennis O'Neal, John Howard, George Blake, Knox Vim hoose, Ben TannehiH, Kieser, Allen, Jo- seph Sanders, Tom COyn, Frank James, George Hart. Charles Hart, Tom Han neen, Lewis Kline and Tom Boir. They were true representatives of the hobos, claiming to hail from all parts of the compass, from Maine to California. The most of them were direct from Florida, where they jokingly put it they had been spending the winter. They are indeed a jocular crew. and are certainly charter members of the tramp organization, 1T in reality such an organization exists None were able to pay the small fine imposed and the city will try the merit of their muscular power on the streets.
 Minnie Blevens and George Watson were arraigned for fighting and fined each $2. fi -''.'
 Joe Bradford, charged with lettering; fined s3.
 Eugene BrOWn, cnarBeu WltH lotteTiiiS fined $3.
 Emma Austfno. disorderly conduct; fined 8. -g s...,S .,sr
 California Reschell .colored, charged with assault and battery; fined $3.
 John Thomas. colored, charged with lettering; fined $b. -l,a A Afts
 Dick Rowland. tramp, charged with lettering; fined s. P7' ''A-n.
 Harry Stars. charged with disorderly conduct: fined $4aao' .!,i@s s4..a
 John Davidson, charged with disorder Iy conduct; fined & and costs.
 John Street. colored, charged, with dis orderly conduct; fined $2
 The tramps say they are going north to vote the republican ticket; that their visit to the everglades has been comparatively pleasant The whole country. they say. is full of their sort. but now politics is on they will soon vamoose this section and will not appear again until after the pres idential election. ~ -'i+t'2' -t --
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
FlSIE FAKE.
Dougherty and Lansing's- Promised Go Mate
 -a-,.s riaIzed Nit beil

aA--s ]
 The grand twenty-five round glove contest" which was billed to be pulled off last night at the oAvondale opera house by Jim Daugherty of this city and Tom Lansing of Ohio was apparently 8 fake of the first water. The fight -wa$ not pulled off, but the fighters Chat were to bel pulled themselves off about lthe time the fight was to begin. leaving be- hind them few chagrined and duped ticket holders.
 When the State Herald reporter ar rived on the spot selected for the scene of blood and courage the only persons he found were the disgruntled manager of the opera house and few negro boys, who in reply to questions regarding the fight, answered: We ain't stud'in' no prize fight now; all wes waitin' fer now Is our 50 centses what dat man done tuck an Jeff 5wid; it's ,Gaud's shame to beat us niggers outen our money dataway.-S
 One white man who was holding a dol- lar ticket remarked that there would be a knockout yet if he didn't get his money back.
 It is supposed that the fight did not come off on account of the small attend ance.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
Cotton mules, mining mules -l5O head. J. M. Neill & Son.
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
Woman Breaks Lamp and Deliberately Sets
 ire tn a Room

Yesterday afternoon, between the hours of 3 and o'clock, one of the boldest at tempts at arson ever known in this city is said to have been made at No. 313h North Twentieth street. But for the prompt response of the fire department the result might have been serious
 The number in question is an alley en- Third alley.
 Fannie Nickols, a white woman, is ac- cused of the attempted crime.
 Some of the women who were in the room with her at the time say she broke a lamp filled with oil on the floor, and striking match, applied 1t to the oil Coolly remarking as she did so: Let it go; this ain't the first house I ever saw burn down."
 The woman was arrested by Officer Austin, and is in the city prison to await trial on the charge of arson.
 No cause is given for the rash deed.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The "Cleopatrnn Performance.

Two fine audiences saw the presenta- tfon of Cleopatra" by the Lillian Lewis company yesterday at O'BTien's opera
 house, at the matinee and in the evening. These particular performances have been generously heralded, and the play going people of the city responded num- erously They greatly enjoyed the scenic effects. The stage setting and costuming were appropriate, rich and beautiful. In- deed, as far as the fictitious aids of artist and costumer were employed 1t were hypercritical to say that they were not oriental and voluptuous to a rare Egyp- tian degree. it,.-- .-. 5ea U
 Miss Lillian Lewis was familiar to most of the audience, but it was Birming- hams contribution to the stage, Miss Noll Christine Hill, who was unques- tionably the focal figure of interest. Miss Hill acquitted herself most creditably as one of the "gentlewomen" of the rare Egyptian" Although the part of Iras which she essayed, exacted no consider able histrionic effort it afforded her ann pie opportunity to gratify her Birming- ham friends and the audience generally by her exceptional grace and beauty and the pleasing voice and effect with which she delivered her lines. '@
 The barefoot ballet was there-eVery
 dancer--with both feet 'in puris natural ibres." It was a well performed and very fetching novelty by half dozen pretty young women possessed of "Trilbies" as comedy as they were agile.
 But the play itself, carrying, as it does, the matchless sentences of the bard of
 Avon in one of his most glorious process sions of living word pictures, was ripped
 and torn and tramped upon, thrown
 down and sat upon and battered and bruised in a manner that spread mani
 fest pain throughout the intelligent au-
 dience. These outrages were committed
 mainly by the male contingent of the
 cast. They nearly all ranted and raved
 at imminent peril of their vocal organs
 nearly all the time. MT. Edward Collier
 was Antony and he snorted like Jobs
 war horse at the slightest provocation
 And the Caesar, the Lepidus, the Scar
 rus. the Mardian, the Bras, the Agrippa, the Maecenas and last, but not least, the
 Enobarbus, old boy, strenuously initiated Antony. At the times when their cues
 called for particularly strong dramatic demonstration, such as going off to do battle, there was so ferocious an elocu-
 tionary explosion-which was so long sustained-that the din sounded very
 much like a large menagerie at feed time when seven or eight of the lions and ten or eleven of the tigers are, venting their impatience for fresh meat, while all the hyenas laugh to see such sport.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
CONGRATUlATlNG MIR. B0LES,
New Secretary of the Birmingham Commer.
 ciaI Club.

MT W. J. Boles, who has won deserved popularity in Birmingham as a capable and energetic newspaper man. yesterday afternoon received numerous congratu- latons.
 It was because he had been elected sec retary of the Commercial club at a spe- cial meeting called to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mir. N. F. Thompson. who has gone to Johnstown, Pa. to take a similar position.
 There were present at yesterdays meeting Messrs. F. Y. Anderson, w. J. Milner, B. Steiner, w. G. Estes. T. l.. McGowan. R. D. Johnston, J. Morgan Smith, w. B. Leedy. J. B. Hopkins, James A. Roy. B. B. Conner. J. w. Tom ]inson, s. E. Thompson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
10 FLORIDA.

Excursion ticktets now on sale by the Plant system to all principal Florida points. Double daily trains leave Mont gomery 7:10 a. m. and 8 D. m., carrying through sleepers from St. Louis and Cin- cinnati by the Louisville and Nashville railroad to Jacksonville. Through sleep CTS from Montgomery to Tampa leaving Montgomery D. m.
 For any information write to
 w. V. LIFSEY, D. P. A., l2-29-tf Montgomery, Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
CHARMED THE CHILDREN.

Quite a number of ladies and gentle men accompanied President Ullman and Superintendent Phillips through the Paul Hayne school yesterday to hear Mrs. French Sheldons talk to the children. The yistorsNwere charmed and the chil- dren received impressions that will last through life Mrs. Sheldon must be heard to be appreciated. She will lecture tomorrow afternoon at the opera house.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

Fire was discovered in Kaufman's auc- tion and commission house, on Third avenue and Nineteenth street, this morn- ing about :50 o'clock. The alarm was turned in by MT. c. D. McClary and Mir Tom Jeffers. The department responded promptly and the flames were quickly extinguished. There iss only small stock of goods in the building and the extent of the damage was not known at the hour of going to press, though it is believed that the loss will not be great.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04

We are. headquarters in California wines, such as sherry. port and clarets. We canot be excelled in duality and prices on imported and domestic liQuors of any kind. Give us a trial and be con vinced. M. & A. WISE.
 Cor. Morris ave. and Twentieth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
DUNRAvEN IS WORRIED.

He Has Gone to Consult the Prince of
 Wales.
 London, Feb. 3.-The Chronicle will to- morrow say that Lord Dunraven has gone to Sandringham to confer with the Prince of Wales as commodore of the Royal Yacht squadron before deciding what his final step will be in the matter of the finding against him by the com- niittee on Inquiry of the New York Yacht club. -r
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
Grambs' Orchestra Engaged.

The Grambs Opera House. orchestra
 has been engaged stoS furnish the music for the Talladega chautauqua, which be-
 gins the 29th of June and ;eontinues four weeks Quite a number of orchestras north and south bid fpr'the engagement, 5among which were some of the very best in the country, and it was quite com pliment to Birmingham as we'll as the musicians who compose this orchestra to have been chosen over many worthy eeompetitors. The Gfambs Orchestra in
 tact is composed, of ten performers and ,4heir music is regarded by critics as of a high order. Professor Grambs says that Iextra preparations will be made for the recession of the chautauqua and the mu- sic will stand the test of the best critics.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-04
GREAT .ExClT EM ENT.
Crowds Attracted to the Great Sale of the St
 Pierre Shoe Company Stock.

Since the stock of the St. Pierre Shoe company has been ff the hands of an assignee prices have been slashed to pieces.. lrhe<store is crowded from early morning until late at night and purchas- CTS seem well pleased with the bargains, they are getting. These low prices will prevail as long as there is anything to sell. If you want bargains now is your time. Don't croak about hard times. but take advantage of such opportunities, and you will soon be happy. ;-iis-.