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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

WANTED Good speciality or novelty N
Introduce TO the trade. or quickly selling
fakirs article. Submit samples 10 WOLF.
9 2l2 3i-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
NA A SEA VOYAGE ALONG THE ATLANTIC COAST
AND THROUGH THE GULF OF MEXICO TO CALVES
TON TEXAS. is AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP.
QNE-WAY EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TICKETS to
ali points in Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California
Mexico Georgia Florida etc Excellent accommodate ons
Write for 6i-PAGE POCKET GUIDE Gnsed freeI
C. ii. MALLORY g. co. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 E. r. ~ Y
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE,
A'A direct Cottage City. Mass. and Portland Maine
Delightful route TO all pleasure
and East elegant scenery low excursion rates steamer
sail Pier No IS. East River every Tuesday Tnurs
day and Saturday at 8 +. NJ.
HORATIO HALL. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

Nr'PsE.-Tralnsd nurSe. hosi ital gradua :.
desires cafa OF invalid LADY ~ gentleman;
No. objection % travel. well iecommcn s
iv phss cisns and former patient. IN -.
err t. ,a,sIy. Ad-ress :. G. Box j.. La
BuoldWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
Advertisement, ard subscription, tor

ADVERTISEMENT ard subscriptions tor
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OF 3lst-st.. unit, O'clock m: sdve..
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near West 6sth-s,. iO6 Yves, 42d-st. near
6th-ave. p2 East 1+th-s, 257 West 42d-
ST. between 7th ard sth ayes: I59 East
47th-st.; 1893 3d-av-.. between 10th ard
77th SITS: .O2S "a ave. near Gis,-st; 7Os
ist-ave. near sa,h-st. ESQ Sd near
@ls;-st: 554 3d-ave. 325 Beecker-s,
2.sOs 3d-ave.. 24O East 7ath-s,. 1921 "a
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
WORK WANTED.
<Aoo>~>~~o.o~~.~~-0 N~~N>~~~~~/~~~~
EAnra1e


Female.
Al sTENOGRAPHER lady: owning type
writer: capable oi taking verbatim re-
potts and i.pr,du ing same in sat.sfact'r
name. dcs RS &c alton. etc, n refp.
Ing. through summer months. the more the
better, Or typewriling copying. etc; 1t
eiay work speciality; will make terms
mo Ierate Address X. 7. r.. POstofiice box
2.{5S.
ATTENTION Wanted Immediately. By
refined, educated, Christian LADY, posi-
ton as companion or governess. or would
give course Of instruction Ia letter p
writing and pcnmanship by mall go"d
OF opportunity for ladies' OF neglected edl'a-
ton Address IL Overlook Place, Ne" =
burg. y. Y.
COMPANION. &c.-By american lady Of
rennem Mt. MS companion 20 .ady: SYST
with nous keep ng; can do shopp rg; MAKE
herself generally useful; cheerful, highest
rtfe. ences. MUTUAL. 100 sth ave, agency.
COMPANION. &c Refined English LADY
GA seeks eng aRem, nj as companion 70
travel or assist IN housekeeping. goa *.
perlence. highest references. r. H., s'l
Coiumbus-avc.
COVERINGS AS governes In private
family. can teach French. German and
English. tend ~ children, would MAKE
herself useful highest reference. BNRNH.
SCI levingt on-aye.
MANICTRE and CHfROPODrST. Thor
efs nome or out open 20 I. I'll West
2ls' st. ring la Oranges bell.
OFFICE WORK Young lady wiling and
oblg!ng. would Ike post On in Office or
store. legille writer. god fsurer. l..
tine. N2 West 18th 81.
sTFNOGRAPHrR. TYPEWRITER. with
Remington mach no. drs rs post on; law
or me camille; expcrien ed. Adde'S STE
NOGRAFHER. Box 22O. Tribune ONE.
sTENOGRArHER AMI Remington type
writer: beginner: oAlging gil; Is. good
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correct salary moderate. Nc. u" Con
gress-st.. BroOtlyn
sTENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. =
Beginner. Remington. smith Premier.
reference e. NJ r.. "a Church-st.. Mont
clair y. J.
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Tribune Uptown Once. 1922 Broadway
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
FRENCH LINE
OMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatantiuue.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE. PARIS. FRANCE
LA BOZ RGOGSE. LebOeuf. Sat July 4 G a m
LA TOIRAlNE santelll. ........ sat: July II.
LA NORMANDIE DeOncle. Sat, July ie a. m
Parors seat and buffet smoking attached Special
Train. Hav-e-Paris vice Seats 81 extra
A. FORGET General Agent. Bowl ny Green y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

CHAMRERNAID and seams'rese. chaai-
ber-,sd and waiting iaundresses. cooks.
nurses: male and female: white or colored
general hcu@workers: excellent referenceeS
CITY or country. Mrs. LEAKE. l.Isb Broa'.-
way .T.h and 5sth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

COOK -Firs,-cia.s; for city or country:
would e. cut by the day. best city reters
e-ce. n, washing. Address KELLY, ~
East iO9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

COOK. etc.-Japanese as valet and 60,
in bachelor apartments open Tor an en-
pagement. capable experienced. personal
reference. Address JAPANESE. 80 East
10Th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

Goa HMAN Ma rici: thoroughly under
stands lis business. eigrt vas irs,-
class written and personal lefe ences rom
las and forme- employers: sober. willing
and 'b.ginE. city r Country. NORRIS
Soy. 20 West s3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions tor

ADV EXT lSisMtN - ana sucscriptiohs ~
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y. m. VIZ 25% >th-ave.. o ?. cor Esd 81 Ii
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near West 66th,t. 100 IVES, t2d.st. near
Jth-aSe. ~ Ess, i+th-s,.. 2oI West t.i.
st. between 7th and sth ayes. 100 East
9Th :; 1888 sd-ave.. between 10Th an!
77th SITS; 1926 3d-ave.. near 6ist st.. 10Y
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<is-N. SS1 3d-a,~ 32S Beeoker-s,i
2.ss 81 1--we l.o Gas. 7ssh,s,: ,gai 80:
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stn-a.e' Isis .d-ave. 7ss s,h-a's. AZ
the Harlem onices: 2oSi h-a's ns-s
ii9th-st. 1856 East i25th st, near Si-a,rs
ga West i25th-st.. bet, 7th and s,h AYES.
go West i43th-st. At the BrooAiyn o,hee:s
3OI Fulton 81, T?6 Fulton st az Courts
is Broadway. r. D.: 1873 ROADWAY
e. D.: LIS? Myr,ls-avs. near broadwa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

COACHMAN.-rs most thorough horseman:
nela.ly useful. 81 han Ter OF iing
horses. city cr country. years rere.ehc
90 lentl man. this city. T.. Box 10
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

sEANSThESS. &c mreisnt; me q Nc darn
ing. repairing mems clothes. .amy sew
ing help iressmakng: desires work -
day a.. 200, 3i-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

BUTLER or VALET-Young japanese
with experience desires a position; best
civ reference. H.. 80 Haml,on-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

CJJANRERNAID and WAITRESS. BY 3
young girl In the country. Cali at PES
emf employers, 81 West l6th-st.
DAYS WORK Woman wishes washing ~
cleaning BY the day. 3c3 East 4s;h-st-.
ground floor. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

In private family good
reference. ALBERT. l,242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Fem ale

MRS. T.. SEELY.
O. WEST 22D-ST.,
FORElGN1 AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALI. REFEREN' ~
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants breaking engagements VII BE
dish .ssed from Office and forfeit a.!
claims 20 Zee pad.
Brooklyn once Bond-s'..
C0Trer Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

COACHMAN. GARDENER--By German:
age 90. sinf.e: So er. nest. indus,ri us
AMI reliable man. can NIX. care lawns
ard ha useful: lest references. AT CAR
PENI r,R< los ffh-aNe
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
The feature of the game

pire-Evans. The feature of the game was Harbin's hitting.
 Folk, the visiting center fielder, put every man out in the fourth inning by clever fielding. His first catch was fine one.
 Now that the locals are playing cham pionship ball the citizens should turn out to give them encouragement. Seven out of theslast eight games were fairly won on their merits by the home team, and, in fact, the prospects are bright for their being in third place in few days But the people should not lose sight of the fact that it requires money to run ball team, and in order to have the na- tional game here it must be better pat ronized than in the past Day after day the gate receipts have not been sufficient to meet the expense account, and this should not be. While the association has met and will continue to meet all ob1iga- tions, they should be helped in the mat ter, and it can only be done by attending the games. Think of this, people of Bir- mingham!
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
lmnortant Insurance necision.

In the case of Rebecca Loventhal vs. the Home Insurance company, from Jeff ferson circuit court, the supreme court of Alabama-Justice Head delivering the opinion of the court-recently decided a question of insurance law of considerable general importance. Mrs. Loventhal had purchased @ lot in Bessemer, agreeing to pay the purchase money in several future payments, for which she executed her notes to the vendor, who executed to her bond to make titles upon full pay ment of the notes. Mrs. Loventhal went into possession under this purchase and built house on the lot and after the last note fell due, and without payment of the same, and hence without having received a deed from the vendor, she insured the house against fire, as her property, in the Home Insurance company. The policy contained a clause that the entire insur- ance should be void if the interest of the insured in the property was other than unconditional and sole ownership, or if the subject of insurance was building on ground not owned by the insured in fee simple. Loss having occurred the company refused to pay, taking the posi- tion that the clause mentioned under the facts stated avoided the policy. Mrs. Loventhal brought suit, which resulted in the decision referred to. The supreme court, in it's opinion, elaborately discuss ed the question: pointing out, upon prin- ciple and authority, that Mrs. Loventhal was the sole and unconditional owner, in fee simple, within the meaning of the clause in question. The cause was re- versed and remanded by the supreme court.
 Attorneys Mountjoy & Tomlinson rep resented Mrs. Loventhal, the appellant, and Capt w. c. Ward the insurance company, the appellee.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
Give us your kind attention We'll tell you, if you choose, How, on the grassy diamond, We never fail to lose.

and caught in fine form though he let two balls get away from him.
 Tne feature of the game was Mike Ryan's stick work. Out of five times at the bat he lined out two clean three-bag- gers, a double and single. He added an other laurel leaf to his crown by making clean steal of third.
 Another feature was the appearance of Manager Rourke in uniform in right Held. His first appearance at the rubber was the signal for great applause. The manager gracefully responded to the ovation by flaming the breeze. He re- peated the performance again during the afternoon.
 Trainor led off in the performance with a deadhead to first Fuller fouled out to first Katz singled, advancing Trainor. Both came in on Ryans triple. Beecher struck out and Cedar went out from second to first.
 Hess and Carroll got passes. Pedrose flew out to third. McFadden singled. scoring Hess and going to second on Trainor's overthrow to first. Carroll was cut off at the plate on a fielder's choice by Cedar. He kicked on the decision and Umpire Keefe gave him a fiver O'Con- nell struck out.
 Rourke led off in the second inning by striking out. Gorton hit safe, but Hess cut him off at second Sparks singled and the fireworks were let loose. Train or also singled, and Fuller did the same. The bases were filled when Katz smiling ly stepped to the rubber and sent a long single to left, scoring Sparks and Train or, he and Fuller coming in on Ryan's repetition of his first performances three-bagger to right center. Ryan scored on passed ball and Beecher stop- ped the confusion of run getting by going out from pitcher to first
 This ended the run getting on either side until the fifth inning, when Carroll got to second on Godars error in throw ing wild to first, scoring oh Pedrose's hit.
 In the seventh Katz singled, going to second on the error of short Ryan hit ,two-bagger in the same direction the triples went and Katz scored. Ryan's hitting had caused great surprise, but the old saying, "Wonders never cease," was
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
At Montgomery.

Montgomery, June 6.-Montgomery made Mobile a present of the game today and then took it back by a lucky combi- nation of hits and errors. Bailey pitched fine game, and had he been properly supported Mobile would have been shut out, as none of their runs were earned, and most of them were scored on the rankest kind of errors The game was remarkable for the fact that 1t was the worst ever seen on the, home grounds. In the second inning Mobile got four men to first in succession on dnexcusable er- TOTS, two of whom scored, two more in the third, one fh the fourth and two more in the sixth. Peoples was sick, and billiard took his place at short, but was afterwards transferred to right field, Kehoe playing short. A good crowd was in attendance. Score:
 R H D Montgomery .....O 0 O.0 32-7 12 Il Mobile ............0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0-5 T Bateries-Bailey and Wiley; Brook field, Schmidt and King. Umpire-Mc- Farland.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

verified when the lengthy first baseman stole third and second on Godar's double Beecher famed. Cedar got to third on Wiliamson's error in throwing wild Rouke walked to first and stole second he and Cedar scoring on Gorton's shoe string single past second. Sparks flew out to right Trainor hit safe, scoring Gorton. Fuller retired the side by hitting to second and out at first. Two of the three runs in this inning were earned. In the visitors half two runs, both of them earned, were made. Williamson singled, advancing on Hess hit. Both came in on a three-bagge by Pedrose. Sparks struck out Carroll, McFadden and Hall in this inning.
 Neither side scored in the eighth, and, as darkness was about to settle on the land, Umpire Keefe called the game.
 The results can be figured out from the
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
MADE II THREE STRENGTHS Ryan's Stick Work Was the Feature of the Game. 1T WAS ONE-SIDED AFFAIR Manager Rourke Was in the Game Which Was Called at the End of the Eighth
 Inning.

The last game of the series betwen Bir- mingham and Columbus yesterday after noon was witnessed by large crowd in the grand stand and on the bleachers, and as the locals lined out hit after hit the fans and rooters yelled. As on the day before, the game was one-sided, the latter part proving monotonous.
 Williamson was in the box for the vis- itors, and was very poorly supported, though it Is doubtful if his company had given him gilt-edge work the results would have been materially changed. The game was simply won out by hard and timely hitting the locals getting fif- teen hits, of which two were triples and two doubles.
 Sparks, though a little wild at times, pitched good ball and received first-class support, though an error was chalked up against each of the basemen.
 Fuller relieved Rappold behind the bat
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
Diamond Dust,

Umpire Keefe rules the roost after he gives the order, Play balll' Katz and Carroll can verify the assertion, as he gave each of them flyer for back talk in yesterdays game.
 Katz had to step aside to Ryan yester- day, as the latter held the record for stick work.
 Tomorrow will be an occasion of blood sweating for the fans and rooters, as the Pelicans will be on hand to wrestle for the honors. Both teams are in great shape, and it will be a battle royal be- tween them. The grand stand and bleachers should be taxed to their ut most. @
 Fricken will interest Alb Powell's long necked players in the opening game of the series, and what he will do to them will be plenty. He is the king of twirl- CTS of the Southern league and all the clubs fear his speed and delivery.
 Dad" Phelan, who for twenty-two years has been on the diamond, though set down on by Manager Cushman, can learn lots of people something about baseball. He leaves this morning for a short visit to New Orleans. He'll be in the game again soon. Watch the predic- tion.
 Gaze on the picture heading this col umn and say if it does not tell a won derful tale.
 The Georgia Pacifics and Bessemers met for friendly game at Besemer yes terday. The former won by a score of 19 to IS in the tenth inning. Batteries Kaley and King; Jones and Crews Um-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
NEW COAL YARDS.
Great Activity Displayed in Domestic Coal.
 The Famous HenryelIen Coal.


 In his rounds yesterday a reporter found four new coal yards just opened. These yards have been established by the mines themselves. In a short time the citizens will begin laying in their supply of coal for the winter, and these yards have been opened to meet the demand. The most important of the new coal yards opened is that for the sale of the Henryellen coal The Henryellen coal mine was recently opened and the com pany decided to put the coal on the mar ket. The mines were closed on account of flooding. The opening of the Henryel- len mine is a welcome event to all who enjoy the luxury of good coal at a price within reach. The Henryellen coal has no competitor.
 MT. Joe R. Cook, with characteristic en- terprise, succeeded in securing the agency for the Henryellen coal. At his coal yard on Avenue A, near Twenty-second street, he said to the reporter yesterday that the Henryellen coal was guaranteed free from slate. It is also free from clinkers, etc., and makes a small amount of ash. The Jumps are large and are loaded by hand.
 The Henryellen coal can be obtained only from Joe R. Cook. Telephone 1036.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
At Atlanta,

Atlanta, June 6.-FIits were even today off Norton and McGinnis, but, largely aided by Umpire Day, the latter kept the hits off him better scattered than Norton, and won. President Powers certainly swapped the devil for the witch when he let Clarke go for Day. Even Lally was better than Day. Norton pitched a great game, for which he gets no credit. Strike after strike was called a ball. In fact, about the only strikes Day gave Norton were those when New Orleans men really struck at the ball. Day did not know that the plate had corners. He made Norton split it. Over 2000 people were present. Score:
 R H E Atlanta .......31O10 900 00-5 10 4 New Orleans....0 2 0 0 1 0 1 %--9 10 9 7 Batteries-Norton and Fields McGin- E his and Bonding. Umpire-Day.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
A Bank President.

MT. W. T. Nelson, president of the Second National bank of Jackson, Tenn, says: For indigestion and nervous trouble I would rather give up the use of any remedy ever tried than Kings Royal Germetuer. As nerve tranquil izer and restorative it is all that can be desired It is not narcotic in any sense, but produces the happiest effects upon the disordered nervous system. I con- slider 1t an invaluable remedy, and have for years been recommending it to my friends" New package, large bottle 10S doses, $1. For sale by druggists.
 Visit State Military Park at East Lake. 6-2-H
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
.. =. . s. 2, After Three Years s. D. RObey, M. D., Reports
 His Cure.
His Professional Advice to His Fellow Sufferers: "Take No-To-Bac and
 Be Yourself Again.

There is one-on- ly -No-To-Bac-and it is absolutely guaranteed. Thousands have been cured and millions will be, if they only know how much good it will do for them. Is your condition any worse than Dr. Ro- bey's? He was cured long ago and writes under late date as follows:
 THIRTY POUNDS HEAVIER NOW.
 Sigel H., Sept. g, 1895.
 Gentlemen: write you note in praise of No-To-Bac, which took nearly three years ago. I had been using tobacco nearly fifty years. The habit had grown on me to such an extent that it required a pound every every ten days. It so af- fected my nervous system that I could not sleep, had no appetite and was used up generally. On the 18th day of Jan- uary, '93, commenced the use of No-To- Bac and gained fifteen pounds the first my desire for tobacco, and I have not tasted the vile weed since. I am now thirty pounds heavier than when I used tobacco, and would like to say to every one who uses tobacco, Take No-To-Bac and be yourself again" Very respectful ly yours, l.. D. BOBBY, M. D.
 Are you sufferer from disease that you long to cure, and all the time using tobacco? No-To-Bac Is sold by your own druggist under absolute guarantee of cure. Start your new manhood today. Get our booklet, Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" Written guarantee of cure and free sample mailed for the asking. Address the Sterling Remedy company, Chicago or New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
Lost,

Lost,
 Gold monogram watch fob. Letters A. c. and gold locket with same. Return to Arthur c. Crowder or State Herald and get reward. 6-2-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
To New York and the East

To New York and the East.
 The Plant system has double daily trains to Savannah, connecting with steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia; New York, Boston and other eastern points. Reservations made on appllca- ton to w. V. Lifsey, Division Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala 5-2S-1Ot
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

$3 per dozen quarts, a pure and whole- some claret; $2 per dozen pints, a pure and wholesome claret.
 Southern wines, A per dozen quarts, $2.50 per dozen pints.
 We also keep full line of ports, sher- ries and best grades of California's growth, equal to imported wines, at rea4 sonable prices. M. 6 A. WISE,
 No. 8, corner Morris ave. and 20th St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

MT. Jack Riddle, formerly with the Loosely Cycle company is now connect ed with the Biddle-Ledbetter Cycle com panV.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
Hon. William o. Fit

Hon. William c. Fitts will address tht citizens of Blount county at Bangor or Wednesday, June 10.