davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

MS w cttlIl cCh &C. Odl
] p Beal & W, San Jose
w II Galbraith, Cal
MrsOFBergman&c, Colo
r NJ Martin, Sacto
II L Johnston, Napa
w G Carlow&w, Chicago
Mrs E w Pratt,L Ang
G a Beers, Bridgeport
B Il Fell, England
J ] Foster, Sydney
Mr. Armstrong&w, Wis
w E Sellick, Chicago
w w Turney, Sa u Jose
B Morse & W, Riverside
] Z Davis, W & C, Butte
Miss Healy, Fall River
G 6 Beers, Bridgeport
Miss Risteen. Boston
q II Bowker, Holyoke
w II la Point, Meriden
Col G A Keeler, Boston
w w Davis&w, Boston
5 A Davis, Bos on
II G Chapman&w, Me
A t Brownell&w, Mass
l. G Thayer & W. Boston
S B Newton, Boston
HWPattisop&w, Boston
j Robertson&w, Boston
w B Hanley d. w, Cal
d Shelove, Germantown
F Place, Boston
c 4 Mayo, Holyoke
) j Moulton & W, Boston
f w Arnold, Boston
Miss Lowell, Bos on
g A Donell IL w, Bradford
V w Halbert & w, Mass
. Paige, Boston
6 ii Brinbach, Boston
& S Blaisdell, Boston
G Z Sherman, Walpole
w G Carlson, San Diego
d n Thayer, n Y
G Maxam, st Louis
G W English, Ukiah
q Van Gordon, San Jose
j P Forrest. Mich
G Gurnee, Oakland
j g Green, Los Angeles
A Roseburgh, Petaluma
A B Lennon, Santa Rosa
t w Leonard, Denver
L B Gibson. Woodland
r A Blair, Stockton
III + Rouse. Ohio
Mrs g Il Belts, ) Rafael
G w Parker, Boston
RUSS
s L Boone, Gait
U II White, Mendociuo
II c Wilson, Plualas Co
4 b Willis, Sacramento
A w Cole, Grand Island
] r Putnam, Dixon
w G Dozier, bedding
A j Willis, Sacto
j q Sexton, Pleaston
G d Hayward, Woodsid,
I'll p McCurdy, Redwood
G II X A man. Vancouvel
Albert Henicek, Or
Mrs Whipple, Sacto
Mrs J. w Mcdonald, Ca
A w Sils by, Or
G Cobb d W, Guatemala
K I Davis, Sisson
Z II Mack, 1nyo Co
Z n Brass, Nacaville
t A Peacock, San Rafae
ii e Perry, Ohio
Henry Payne, Chicago
Mrs ] Hinemann, Butte
w d Athens, Cincinnati
BALDW ]
NJ Marshall, s Leandro
Z w Bolles d W, ,Oaklan,
) + Levy, n Y
B z Barker, Livermore
Miss Abercrombie, Eng
G II Parks, Chicago
Miss y Van Buler, AriZ
Mrs j K Aull, l. Angelo,
L j. Taylor, Honolulu
= NJ Shearer. Napa
q w Phelps, Ukiah
6 Nj Martin, Sioux City
G III Pierson&w, Newark
X Benjamin Vallejo
n ] Alden, Vallejo
ID Marks, n Y
LICK
6 James & w, Pasadena
Z NJ Ballard & w, Mass
X ] Tousley & W, Ill
NJ c Bingham, Plumas
X A Prouty, Mariposa
W ID Tupper, Fresno
; Hubbs, Boulder Creek
II Brown, Fresno
A NJ Noble, stockton
J Hamilton, Sonora
B Timmons, Cal
w Belts d W. Spokane
9 W Parks, Chicago
NJ ] Byrne, Visalia
j F Peck, Merced
G L Bishop, Stockton
COSMOPOLl
Leon Vail, Juneau
M Jones, Portland
Geo Carder, Los Angeles
N L Clack, Olympia
Z Z Johnson, John Day
Co, Or
Martha Bonham, Johl
Day Co, Or
G III Peck, Bakersfield
E 4 Jonkin, Glendale
Mrs l. Buson, Pasadena
NEW WEST
q 6 Stacy, Alameda
Z L Rourke, Almaria
J III Bennett, Oakland
] c Johnson, Boston
l. ] Peck, Napa
j S Oaks. Evanston
+ Jones, Colusa
II Mayes & WI, Detroit
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

w G Waters, Cal
: w Tryon, Angeles
q w Chandler, Cal
j p Maleville, Cal
w B Rowland, Seattle
5 l. Hogue, Fresno
E b Willis, Sacto
D w Baldwin IL W. Cal
Mrs j T Cohrs, Los Ang
A II Fell, England
F A Warner, England
w w Whitney d W, Cal
Mrs III j Turner, Chicago
] j Hebbran, Salinas
A Nelson & W, Sacto
Miss III B TinkhRm, n Y
Mrs ] T Healy, Mass
ii { HopkinsoD, Stockton
+ : Risteen & W, Boston
Miss Libby, Boston
] ii Bowker, Holyoke
D B Rand, Holyoke
Capt 7 Johnson, Salem
Miss Davis, Boston
Mrs e A Jones, Boston
Miss Chapman, Bangor
II ] Pettingill&w, Boston
q w Clark &w, Pittsfield
; Z Gusset & W, Boston
G + Procto- q W, Boston
$ P Fales & W, Boston
L p alder, n Y
Dr. L p Toohy, Willows
] ] Conroy, Meriden
9 Z Morse, Plymouth
] w Smith, Boston
Mrs G Allen, Boston
A Flyneman & W, Boston
u c Simpson, Bradford
+ A Wise & W, Mass
c B Horton & W, Omaha
Mrs Berry, Boston
Miss Berry, Boston
i w Henry, Boston
z w Pratt, Boston
w Austin, st Louis
+ Smith, w d DIR, Boston
G A Marquis, Cal
j L Burrows. Mich
w NJ Strong. Detroit
Mrs j Parker, San Jose
u ID Donnin, Fulton
Q E Lindsay, Santa Cruz
] G Tice, Stockton
L l. Spaulding. Woodland
e Bernmerle, Woodland
L NJ haw, san Diego
d Graham, Los Angeles
. Browning, San Rafael
HOUSE.
b Severance, Mendocino
j l. Flanagan & W, Sacto
A ] Kantz, Chicago
Mrs NJ Hartman, Jacksn
Herbert Button. Portland
FL + James. San Jose
G Z Willingham, Sacto
X A Richards, Grayson
q Wickham, Healdsburg
& l. Doles, Woodside
L NJ Weger, Ukia
N w Gilman, Boston
Miss j NJ Molohan, Colo
Mrs Conover, Sacto
Mrs Dr + Linder d 8, Chi
J ii Rawlins, Guatemala
j b Cushing, Or
j w Clarke Jr, Auburn
] Donlon, MADEIRA
II FL Waite, Cal
] Clarke, New
] u Goodman, Chicago
J A Rosecrans, Butte
A Spencer, Cincinnati
\ HOTEL
T c MARSHALL, Capay
5 Senis, Glen Ellen
J M Miner, Stockton
ID Archibald, England
J II McGraw. Baltimore
w G Green, Chicago
Z n BreDgward, Redding
Mrs + . Haskell, Boston
G F Beck. Los Gatos
Il Seymour, Chicago
J e Crooks, II Haywards
+ ] Hoffman, Cleveland
J t Foulder Astoria
J j Luchmier, Vallejo
Mrs X ] Alden, Vallejo
"A Lachaume, Paris
IoUSE.
A al itioWOICll, IdSaQa
P Charlie bois, Ventura
9 B Rea, Lom a Prieta
Mrs Shilling, Cal
j w Watkins. MADEIRA
@ w Rice, San Miguel
j ID McDermott, Oakland
] ] Rooney, Cal
ID ) O'Callaghan, S Cruz
p Figuerro d w,Guaymas
L K Jones. Cal
q A Arnold, Huron
Mrs Mckee. San Jose
J Murphy, Arizona
w III Hatton. Modesto
III Chase & Los Ang
IAN HOTEL.
c Williams, Sacramento
T Mclaughlin, Goshen
J f Colt, Los Angeles
6 s Deming, Minneapolis
w n JonDSon, John Day
Co, Or
III II Welsch. Fresno
X Nordenfeidt, MinueapI
J Mahoney. Denver
j III Shin, Sonora
Il X Mcdonnell, Tucson
ERN HOTEL.
J G Porter d son, NJ adera
E ID Bray, San Jose
n w Raynoe, Oakland
i 3 Eckin, Chicago
Henry L Drew, Lincoln
L 0 Vaughn, Dunsmulr
p ] Morgan. Colo
j G White, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
HELP wANrED-Continued.

NEAT WOMAN TO DO CooKING: NO WASH
~ ing: small American family; country town
SO. MURRAY Il READY. 634 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL.
ID Hanscom, San Jose w G Waters, Cal
Mrs w Stein beckdlc, Cal c w Tryon, Angeles
Beal & W, San Jose q w Chandler, Cal
w II Galbraith, Cal P Maleville, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

| YOUNG LADY TO TAKE LUCRATIVE PO-
sition in responsible corporation is wanted:
one from the country preferred. Address c. H. H.,
| box 10l, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

INEXPERIENCED NURSE WOULD LIKE TC
IL take care OF baby and assist in light house
work: Call or address American, Call Branch, 71G
larkin St
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

IlRL, 10 YEARS, WISHES SITUATION
~ 10 take care of baby and assist with light
honsework no objection to sleep at home Please
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
PERSONALS.

CITY OF PARIS LAUNDRY, FORMERLY 1872
" Geary, removed from Larl1in ST. to 119 STOCK
ton; first-class laundry. MRS. JAUSSAUD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

COOK WANTED BY A SWEDISH GIRL: is
~ hrst-class cook. or would do general house
work; wages from $25 to $50. Please address C..
T., box 1853, this office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

| COUPLE OF LADIES WANTED AT ONCE
~ for hrst-class positions canvassers; salary
and travelling expenses paid AT U. S. Industrial
Agency, room l67, Crocker building Ladies who
/ position call.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

w ANTED-POSITION AS HOuSEKEEPER
~ nurse for invalid or children Address }.
d.. 8 Scott ST., S. F.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
NE AND MARK AND MAC
Bill Stevens Has, Been Before the Throne and
Says the Word Is to Help the
Boilers.

Bill Stevens, the Alabama republican
leader, was in Birmingham last night on
his return from New York. Bill was es-
pied by State Herald reporter in front
of the Norris hotel taking in the boilers
rally prior to boarding the train for the
indianapolis convention, and was asked
what he thought of the political outlook.
This is good sign" remarked Bill.
That is stirring music, and 1 am glad
to know our white friends are getting
their eyes open"
You are just from New York I learn"
interrupted the reportr
Yes, / was with Mr.. Mckinley last
Friday, and had long talk with Mr..
Hanna Saturday. They are betting
largely on carrying Alabama. They
know all about the split, you know"
What are you republicans going to
do?"
I'VE are waiting on the Indianapolis
convention. You can bet your life there
will not be two republican electoral tick
cts in the field in Alabama. If it devel-
ops at Chicago that the purpose is to
defeat Bryan we will haul down our tick
eft in Alabama and support the boilers
ticket, as you call II.
"Of course their only hope is to weaken
Bryan's chances. That is what Mr.. Han
ma and Mr.. Mckinley now think, and If
this Is true we republicans are gwine to
help 'em. We've got it on you now ha!
ha! ha!' chuckled Bill as he made his
way through the crowd to avoid being
noticed
Bill says Hanna has got lots of money
and Is putting up" literally wherever
there is the least hope of success, and if
only get the stuff" but the republican
vote also
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
RUSSELLVILLE.
Promise of Lively Fight Over County
Office Couldn't Make Bond.

Once Couldn'b maze bouu
Russellville, Aug. 31.-(Special Core
spondence. )-Monday, September Z, is the
day set for the trial between William
Hargette and w. L. Parish at this place.
Hargette was the populite candidate for
sheriff at the last election, and alleges
that he was counted out and Parish,
democrat. who was declared elected. was
the beneficiary thereby. Parish counters
by alleging 200 or 300 illegal votes were
counted in favor of Hargette. and as
something like 300 witnesses have been
summoned and excitement is pretty high
thus promises to be one of the causes
celebre' of this county.
Cotton picking Is further advanced than
ever before at this season, but farmers
are blue over the certainty of a short
crop, as it Is clearly cut off from one
third to one-half.
The Latter Day Saints (Mormons) had
a big collection of their preachers, some
thirty-five or forty in number, few
miles west Of here, where they had
meeting of several days. They preached
a few sermons at the court house here
last week.
Keller of Tuscumbia were shocked TO
learn today of his DEATH
Mr.. r. H. Davidson, populite tax col
lector-elect, having failed to make the
bond required by law $15.00O or that
official in time prescribed that office will
be filled by democratic appointee. There
are three applicants for the appoint
ment. and 1t Is understood that the ex-
ecutive committee will meet IN few days
and in a body recommend one OF them
to the governor.
This leaves our populist friends a
rather barren victory to crow over, as
they save a member of the legislature
{Mr. CASH, county treasurer and two
commissioners only out of the big shut
fle." The sound money" democrats are
''just not here" We are all simply plain
democrats without any trimming, pre-
fixes or suffixes of any kind, and are
straight "agin'' boilers, whether their
names begin with K or an A.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
RAILWAY NEWS AND GOSSIP

Birmingham Sunday was overrun with
excursionists. They were here from the
south, west and east. lots of them, and
they were taking in the sights and maxi
ing themselves noticed generally. They
wer orderly and quiet and were only
to b. noticed as strangers by being in
groups h~fe and there over the city.
The excursion from Meridian, which
arrived over the Alabama Great South
ern saturday afternoon al o'clock, was
piioied through by Mr.. j. e. Scott. agent
of the birmingham Excursion company.
who had charge of the train, they hav-
ing worked up the excursion through
their efficient agent. Mr.. Newton, pas
senger agent of the Alabama Great
southern, was also on board superintend-
ing and aiding Mr.. Scott The train con-
sisted of seven coaches and each was
loaded to the guards. On the train were
foity-three Indians of the Choctaw and
Turkey Creek tribes. Mr.. Scott went
hfty l9iles through the country TO secure
these Indians. and their advent into the
city proNSd great attraction. They
played ball al the West End park in the
AFTERNOON and had a war dance at night.
Mr.. Scott informed a State Herald re-
porter that he could have handled fully
100 more people, who were at the several
stations between this city and Meridiani
waiting for the train. but he could not
haul them
ne birmingham Excursion company is
doing great work for Birmingham in
getting up these excursions, as the people
who come on them spend great deal of
money while in the city. Mr.. J. Il. Nc
Clary, the efficient president of the COM
pany Is working up other excursions for
the near future
Excursion From Columbus, Ga.
An excursion train comprising nine
coaches came in over the Central of
Georgia Saturday night and these, added
to the ones from the southwest, made a
marked addition to the strangers on the
streets.
Saturday night an excursion train left
over the Three BIS for Selma which was
well patronized.
To Change Quarters.
On October l the offices of the Central
Railroad of Georgia, now in the Potter
block on First avenue, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets, will be re-
moved to Norris avenue, in the building
adjoining the offices of the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham.
Personal.
l.. A. Shipman, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern railroad for the
district of Florida. formerly stationed in
this city, is visiting in this city Mr..
Shipman has many friends i'm Birming-
ham who are always glad to bid him well
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
PERSONAL.

Coroner Jones visited Blocton Sunday
J. M. Moore of Montevallo is in the
city.
r. L. Jones of Montgomery is in the
city.
J. K. Richardson of Tuscaloosa is in
the city.
Col. Mark T. Potter has returned from
a visit north.
J. e. Arnold of Mobile arrived in the
city yesterday.
w. S. Bridges of Selma was among
yesterdays arrivals.
Mayor A. Mcdonald of Carbon Hill was
in the city yesterday.
]. T. McConaughy of Montevallo was
noted among yesterdays visitors.
General Burke of Jacksonville is
stopping at the Opera House hotel.
DIR. c. 4. Drennen of Hot Springs, Ark,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr. L. c. Green, representing Fair
banks & Co. of st. Louis, is in the city.
D. M. Dickinson and ]. M. Malone of
Montgomery are registered at the Opera
House hotel
DR.. w. A. Little left yesterday for
Oakman, where he has gone to conduct a
ten days meeting.
Miss Willie Drake has returned to her
home al Ely ton after pleasant visit to
relatives in Huntsville.
Mrs. c. W. Love and daughters, Misses
Lola and lila May, left Sunday morning
at 2:55 for Columbus. Ga.
Mr. Sol Blondheim, who for several
months past has been the clever night
clerk at the Florence, has accepted a
position as day clerk at the Opera House
hotel.
Mr. S. A. Putnam of this city, now con-
nected with the department of justice,
Washington, d. c., Is in the city on a
leave of absence visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Nettie Starr, who several weeks
ago had the misfortune to meet with a
severe accident while out for ride on a
bike, Is able to be out, though crutches
were needed for her first appearance.
Congressman ]. H. Bankhead was in
the city yesterday en- route to Tuska-
loosa, where he will be renominated for
congress from the Sixth district today
Captain Bankhead wears his honors with
becoming pride, and as one who knows
he represents people who appreciate his
laboYs.
Gentlemen, fear that will carry over
1000 pairs of tans, but If cutting the price
at and less than first cost will move them
then we will not have one pair left.
mean Just that. Please remember that
our stock of Banister shoes are COM
plete We carry about $4,000 in those shoes
all the time. Free shine to those who
wear our shoes. T. c. King, 2O26 First
avenue,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
THE PAVILION Is INTACT.
The Baby Show Came of Without Riot IT
Was Goodly Sight The
Winners

East Lakes baby show took place yes
terday afternoon at the pavilion, and
was a success in every manner
There were fifty-fve of the best look
ing babies in Birmingham entered in the
show, and as many anxious mothers
profusely smiling for the benefit Of tbs
judges. Some of the babies smiled and
some of them didn't. They were all at
tired as only anxious mothers can dress
them. and to any lover of young America
it was a pleasant sight, to say the least.
The judges were Messrs.. w. ]. Free
man. w. d. Spears and May Friedman,
and the winners were:
First prize for boy-Albert Dobbins.
First prize for girl-Annie May Nc
Donald.
Second prize for boy-Alpheus Lanier
Kelly. &,
Second prize for girl-Daisy Goldstein.
Between the. boys for first and second
prize II WIS q close call between Albert
Dohbinr and Airheus Lanier Kelly, son
of Mr.. James Kelly. the well-known
typo.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
All damaged goods must be
sold this Week-price no OBJ
iect-at Hirsch's Fire Sale.
Colonel Falkner on Hand.

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 31.--Col. ]. M.
Falkner of Montgomery, Ala, arrived
here today and tomorrow $50 men, head
ed by a brass band, are expected from
the same state. Colonel F'alkner Is en-
thusiastlc in his support of the "sound
money" movement and declares that if
this convention dominates the right man
it will be impossible for Mr.. Bryan to
carry Alabama
The programme for the Wednesday
evening mass meeting has been rear
ranged. 1t now stands as follows: Mr..
Bynum will call the meeting to order
and Col. John r. Fellows of New York
will act as chairman. The other speak
ers will be: Lewis II. Enrich of Colo
RADIO, C. T. Lewis of New Jersey, Edgar
H. Farrar of Louisiana, w. c. p. Brock
inridge Of Kentucky and d. w. Lawler
of Minnesota.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
BUY CORONA COAL.
John K. Warren, Manager
Telephone 1920.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.
German-American Executive Committee Reg
listers Robust Kick Against the Plan
of the Municipal Election.

At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the German-Amercan union, held
last night in their hall, the following
resolution was formulated and reported
to the union for ratification:
Whereas, At the recent meeting of the
democratic executive committee of the
city of Birmingham plan for the nomi
nation of mayor and aldermen for the
ensuing term was adopted; and
Whereas, We. the executive committee
of the German-American union of the
city of Birmingham, representing 1857 reg
istered voters and tax payers OF the city,
have duly considered said plan, and are
convinced that 1t is undemocratic and
subversive of the will of the law-abiding,
conservative citizens of this community;
Therefore. we hereby enter our most
solemn and earnest protest against the
said plan for the following reasons:
/. 1t provides for the election by a pri-
mary of aldermen by the people, and at
the same time deprives the people of their
choice for mayor by selection of dele
gates. whose duty it will be to nominate
a candidate for that office.
Why this distinction? If the white
people of our wards are capable of act
ing for themselves in selecting certain
aldermen why are they not equally COM
petent to nominate some trustworthy
citizen as mayor without interference or
dictation of or from number of dele
such minority rules.
2. The plan adopted will not result in
the selection of the strongest candidate
for mayor, but may result in the weakest
candidate. Numerous instances of this
lamentable truth might be cited in the
history Of our state and county conven--
tons.
g. The plan does not adequately pro-
tide against repeating" a too common
ractce on the part of over Jealous par
tisans unrestrained by proper penalties
A. The plan provides for the closing of
the polls at 40 o'clock p. m, thus pro-
viding for an election in the nigh time
an unprecedented and un-Amer1can prac-
tice-abhorrent to system of fair cleo
.iens, and Offering an inducement and
temptation to offensive partisanship ard
unnetected fraud. We demand the open
ing of the polls at or a. m. and their
closing at s D. m, During these hours all
our citizens, including every laborer in
every ward in the city, will have the
fullest opportunity to cast their ballots,
as in national, state and county cleo
tons.
For these and other reasons which be-
come apparent on careful perusal and
consideration of the plan, we enter this
r-otest and request the white citizens of
birmingham to cooperate with us in
coz. demning the said plan as clear dep
riyation of a free ballot by the tax pay
or and citizens of this city, and we rec
n lend to the executive committee the
amendment Of it's said plan so that the
voice of the people, with no desire for Of
rec. but ready and willing to support
the best citizen for the position may be
had in the selection of the highest mag
lstrate of our growing city.
your money and deposit in Peoples Saw
inps hank 2-15.tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
BASEBALL.
7-29-tf

At Baltimore r FL e
Baltimore .....0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 2-7 IA
Pittsburg ....0 1 1 0 4 l 3-12 Is
Notwithstanding. and Clark; Killen
and Sugden.
At PHILADELPHIA r Fl e
Philadelphia NIB 0 0 0 Go IL 2
Cincinnati .......0 4 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Carsey and Boyle; Ehret
and Peitz.
At Washington RHE
Washington 90 0 O. 0 0 0 0 Ii
Chicago $50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Friend
and Donahue.
Other Games Postp oned.
At New York-The New York Cleve-
land game was postponed on account of
rain.
At Boston-The Boston-LouisVille
game was postponed on account of rain.
At Brooklyn-The Brooklyn-St. Louis
game was postponed on account of rain.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
Go to East Lake tonight.
See the pavilion studded with
1000 incandescent lights.
Music at East Lake for
dances five nights a week by
Montano's string band.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Acting Comp
troller of the Currency Coffin today re-
ceived a telegram from Examiner Bur-
gwyne at New Orleans stating that at
the hearing before the United States
commissioner today alp the arrested Of
ficers of the American National bank
waived examination and were bound
over to the meeting of the United States
court I'm November except Director Keif-
fer, who will have hearing on Wednes-
day. The bonds of President Gardes and
Vice President Girault were increased
from SIG. 600 to Sic 00O
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
CINCINNATI ORDERED 10 TURKEY.
The Appearance of the Peerless Cruiser at
the Dardanelles Has No Significance.

The Appearance OF the Peerless Cruiser at
the Dardanelles Has No Significance
Washington, Aug. 31.-The cruiser Gin
cinnati has been ordered to Turkey. This
does not affect the cruise Of the BAN
croft, that vessel being destined exclu-
sively for duty as guardship &o the
American legation at Constantinople,
while the Cincinnati and other vessels of
the squadron are to remain in Turkish
waters outside the Dardanelles, unless
circumstances arise to call for reinforce
ments and a display of naval force It
is explained at the navy department that
the orders to the Cincinnati have been
in contemplation for some time and there
is no particular significance in their pub
LEGATION at the present juncture. 1t is
also said that 1t Is the intention of the
department to bring the Marblehead
home as soon as she can be spared from
the Mediterranean, as the time of great
many men on the station has expired.
and 1t Is hoped to gather them all on the
Marblehead for the homeWard cruise
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-01
Death Came After Weary Months.

Admission, Aug. 31.-(Special.)-Mr r.
p. Culver, wife of the pastor of the First
Methodist church. died Saturday night
after a weary illness of months of con-
sumption. Funeral services were held in
the First Methodist church Yesterday
morning, conducted by Drs. ]. ". New
man and w. A. McCarty and Revs. l..
A. Holmes and C. III. Leslie. The re-
mains were taken to Enterprise, Miss,
last night for burial.