davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
MISS HRYAN's LAST RIDE.
The Man Who Drove the Hack to Fort
Thomas Identifies WaIling and jackson.

The Man Who Drove the Hack to Fort
Thomas Identifies Walling and jackson.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE man who
drove the hack which took Pearl Bryan
to the scene of her death was arrested
Saturday night and it is believed that
the whole story will be told. Saturday
night George 81. Jackson, colored
coachman, gave himself up to the
police. He said that on the night of
the murder he was at the corner of
George and Plum streets, when two
men asked him if he wanted to
make S.. He said yes" and they
engaged him to drive themselves
and the murdered girl to Fort
Thomas in hack. He drove them to
within so yards of where the girls
headless body was found. He said the
two men lifted the girl out of the hack.
She appeared stupid and could hardly
talk. They disappeared with her be-
hind some bushes, and in few min
utes he heard a stifed scream and
then a low moan. The coachman
became so scared that he ran all
the way back to Cincinnati.
He was taken to the Jail and identified
Alonzo Walling and Scott Jackson as
the men whom he drove out, together
with Pearl Bryan, to Fort Thomas on
the night of her murder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
THE FALLS RUN DRY.
An Ice Dam at Niagara Diverts the Water
to the Canadian Side.

An Ice Dam at Niagara Diverts the Water
to the Canadian Side.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Feb. 14.-For
the first time in half a century the
American falls practically ran dry yes
terday. By the formation of an ice
bridge or dam. extending from Schlos-
ser's dock on the American bank, about
half way across the river, the water was
almost entirely diverted to the Canadian
falls Yesterday morning it was possible
for time for a man with plank to have
walked from the mainland to Goat
island without wetting his feet, and,
indeed, to walk between all the islands
inside of Goat island Al IL o'clock
the water was SO low that a man in
knee boots could have walked across
the brink of the falls from Prospect
point to Goat island.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
To Revise the statutes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Representa.
tive Dockery, of Missouri, yesterday
introduced bill authorizing a revi-
sion of the statutes of the United
States. There has been no revision
since 1873, and the necessity for it
seems to be urgent. The bill sub
stantially re-enacts the law under
which the revision of 1873 was made,
except that it provides that the presi-
'ient shall appoint two commissioners
Of opposite political faith to perform
the work, and makes the attorney-gen-
eral an ex-officio momter aud cha ,r'
man OF the commission.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
A MAMMOTH GATHERING.

The POpulist and Silver Convent Ons mt st.
Louis Will Number $500 Delegates.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-H. E. Tauben eek,
chairman of the national committee Of
the peoples party, who has estab-
lished headquarters here at the Lin
dell hotel, says that the populist con-
vention next July will be composed
of 1900 delegates, with an equal
number of alternates. The con-
vention of the Bimetallic league,
which will be in session at an
other hall at the same time, will
be composed of about 1850 delegates,
SO that when these two bodies com
bine in one convention. as they are
confidently expected to do on the
second day, the biggest strictly politi-
cal emblage ever gathered in this
country will be the result
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
SAVANNAH BANK ROBBERY.
Frank Harris, st. Joseph SaIoOnkeeper
Charged with Completely in 1t.

Frank Harris, st. Joseph SaIOOnkeeper,
Charged with Completely in 1t.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 15.-Franx
Harris, a well-known saloonkeeper,
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
completely in the Savannah, Mo-, bank
robbery, February 3. when bonds to
the value of $4,000 were stolen.
Armed with search warrant, officers
ransacked the Harris saloon at 913
Frederick avenue and captured an ex-
tensive lot of up-to-date burglars
tools. There are nearly 100 different
articles, including files, drills, chisels,
dark lanterns. explosive chemicals,
powder and various other instruments
pertaining to the art of burglary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
FOR A NEW PARTY.
Omaha LRborIng Men Inaugurate q \
tIonaI Labor Movement.

Omaha LaborIng Men InauSurate q Ma
tIonaI Labor Movement.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. ia new ma
tional political party was born in
Omaha Saturday night. Two hundred
laboring men organized it. Gen. Kel-
", of industrial army fame, presided.
Following is the pledge: Recognizing
the necessity of labor organizing for
it's protection, we, the undersigned, do
pledge ourselves to support no political
party other than the party of labor,
and we hereby renounce any and all
pc. sical utilization with the repu bic
az democratic and populist parties.
A state and national organization will
be pushed at once.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
FLAG DISSERTATION.
A Very Stringent Law in Regard Thereto
Will Probably Pass Congress.

A Very Stringent Law In Regard thereto
Will Probably Pass Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Hans
brough bill to prevent the dissertation
of the flag has been reported favor
ably and is now on the calendar. It is
an entirely changed bill now, and
while following the original is far
more sweeping. The use of the flag is
forbidden for advertising purposes,
and any imitation or presentation of
it for commercial purposes is made a
misdemeanor. If the bill becomes a
law the flag cannot be used on labels,
and it is doubtful if Showmen or pol
iticians can employ an imitation of the
flag on posters, show bills, etc. Any
violation of the proposed act is made
punishab BILE by fine of $50 for each
offense. The bill was reported by Sem
ator Hoar. who promises to call it up
when opportunity presents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.
Efficient Work of the Memorial Associa-
ton, Now Awaiting Dissolution.

Efficient Work of the Memorial AssocIa-
ton, Now Awaiting Dissolution.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Gettys-
burg Battlefield Memorial association,
after an existence of 80 years, has
transformed it's holdings to the United
States government and now awaits dis
solution by the court. The purpose of
the association was to hold and pre-
serve the battlefield of Gettysburg, a
responsibility which the national gov
eminent has now assumed. The ASSOC
citation has existed on private and state
contri buttons. The battlefield of Get
tysburg covers over 25 square miles.
To-day every state whose troops were
marshaled under Meade, where he and
Lee grappled on Pennsylvania's soil,
has honored her brave sons, with the
single exception of West Virginia, and
more than 400 monuments of bronze or
granite, bearing inscriptions relative
to their respective organizations, fix
with historic accuracy the positions Of
the federal commands. These monu-
ments represent about 81, 900, 900, and
vary in price from ST., 500, the ordinary
regimental marker, to $50, 900, the cost
of the New York state monument.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
VICTIMS OF TRICHINosIs.
Wisconsin Family of Six Poisoned b.
Eating Summer Sausaye.

A Wisconsin Family of Six Poisoned by
Eating Summer Sausage.
STURGEON BAY, Wis, Feb. 17.-One
of the most disastrous cases of trichino-
sis ever known in this county is re-
ported from Egg Harbor, 20 miles north
of here. Two weeks ago Mrs. Michael
Carmondy died of what was thought to
be typhoid fever Her death was fol-
lowed few days later by that of her
eldest daughter and the second daugh-
ter expired Saturday. Three more OF
the family are very low and none OF
them are expected to recover. 1t was
found that the family had been eating
plentifully of summer sausage, which,
on examination, showed trichina to a
considerable extent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
M,KINLEY FAR AHEAD.

The New York Herald's Forecast of the
STRENGTH OF Republican Candidates.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Herald
prints forecast of the result in the
republican national convention from
returns received of delegates elected
and an estimate on those to be chosen.
It summarizes: Mckinley at present
is far in the lead. He is almost certain
to receive at least 200 votes on the first
ballot. Reed will come next, with 1S2.
Allison will have 13s and Morton 1o1. +"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
AWFUL DEATH LIST.

The Latest Figures Give the Number of
Armenians Killed at $4,000.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Another blue book
on Armenia was published yesterday,
the dispatches covering the period be-
tween September 5, 1895, and February
IL, 1895. 1t contains table prepared
by committee of delegates from the
embassies of the six powers, showing
that the total number of persons mas
sacred, concerning whose fate accurate
information has been obtained, is IS, :
600
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
A MANS AWFUL ACT.
New Jersey Depot EmplOye Killed In Re.
turn for Kindly Interference.

New jersey Depot EmplOye Killed In Re.
turn for Kindly Interference
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Feb. IA. Ed
ward r. Masterson, passenger di.
rector at the Pennsylvania railroad
station in this city, was pushed in
front of a moving train last night. He
died an hour later. Both legs were
cut off and his skull was fractured.
Thomas E. Donlan, of Philadelphia,
who caused Masterson's death, at
tempted to escape, but was seized by
several witnesses of the accident and
taken to the police station. Mas
terson was standing at the edge
of the platform, and about a
foot from the rails, warning pas
sengers of the approach of fast
freight Just as switch engine
was Mastering past to get into the
yard ahead of the freight. Dolan at
tempted to cross the tracks. Hastily
selling him, Masterson tried to force
the man back. Dolan became angry
and, jerking himself free, gave the de
rector sudden push, which sent him
headlong to the track in front of the
passing train. Masterson made a
frantic effort to crawl back to the plat
form, but before he could escape the
wheels were upOn him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
Archb!shop Ireland opposes saloons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The vacancy
in the executive committee of the
American Anti-Saloon league, caused
by the declination of Bishop Keane. OF
the Catholic university, has been filed
by the election of Archbishop Ireland,
of st. Paul. He has accepted the Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
LOCATED A NEEDLE.

Value to eurgery of Fsoentgen's Discovery
gain demonstrated
TORONTO Ont. Fen. i5.-In Grace
hospital the value to surgery of Prof.
Roentcen's discovery was again demon
strated. A woman patient, whose foot
had caused her intense pain, was sub.
mitted to the cathode rays and the
PHOTOGRAPH revealed the presence of a
needle. Prof. Wright, of University
college. who conducted the expert
ment. pointed out to the surgeons the
exact location of the foreign body and
an operation at this point proved the
photograph to be true one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
A Mob Hangs n Negro Murderer.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 17.-Bob
Williams, a negro murderer. as taken
from train near here Saturday night
and lynched. The negro shot and
killed Policeman John L Suggs the
previous night and escaped
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
$500, 900 for Territory survey,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has sent to the house an
estimate for an appropriation of $780,.
GOO as the amount necessary to con-
tinue the survey of the lands of the
Eve civilized tribes in the Indian terri
tory during the fiscal year 1897.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
Mrs. Cody Located in California

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Grace
Goodrich Cody, of Chicago. who disap-
peared from Tacoma on December so,
has been located here. She arrived
several days ago. and said she was
tramping through California She is
evidently suffering from mental aber-
~ ti0p
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
To Arranre for Frui. TraiDs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 17.-KansaA
City being one of the best distributing
points in the United States for tropical
fruits, and New Orleans being now
the greatest port of entry for those i'm
port2tions, an effort is to be made to
secure fruit trains to run direct to
this city from New Orleans
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
SAW FOUR HUNDRED SHOT.
A Kansas Lawyer Tells OF an Exciting Elk
perience While In Cuba.

perience While In Cuba.
EMPoRIA, Kan, Feb. II. Charles
Christy, a young lawyer of Waverly,
Coffey county, has just returned from
Cuba, where he and 10 other Ameri-
cans, captured in battle by Spaniards,
were saved by the American consul
He says 400 others captured at the same
time were lined up and shot Accord
ing to his story the Cubans have every
thing ION the island except Havana,
and if the United States would inter
fere they would soon have that city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
Mr. Harrison AGAIN DecI,paa

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. IS.--Gen.
Harrison has positively declined to let
his name go before the state eonven.
ton as delegate-at-large TO ST. Louis
and has notified his friends that it is
useless to urge the matter upon him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
Louisiana Delegates Tor Reed.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE regular
republicans of the Fourth COMPRESSION.
al district have elected Reed delegates
to the national convention. This
makes six Reed men and two Mckinley
men. with a contested delegation from
the Fifth district with two voSes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22
The Doctor Away.

Caller-What a terrible cough you
havel Why don't you consult DR..
Knowail, the great lung specialist?
Invalid can't. He's gone south for
his health.-N. Y. Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-02-22

The public debt of Boston is $685.
O17,910 and the assessed valuation o1
property Is $924, o93, T52.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
GOODWIN G co.
 BROKERAGE G COMMISSION.
AT O'BRIEN'S.
GOV. TAYLoR's LECTURE.

A large. intelligent and appreciative audience was out at the O'Brien opear house last night to hear Gov. Bob Tay- lor's lecture. '"The Paradise of Fools"
 Gov. Taylor has lectured on several occasions to Birmingham audience. and never failed to draw large crowd.
 It being known that Gov. Taylor has recently been elected Governor of his state, and will give up the lecture field. his many admirers were more than anx- ious to hear him.
 He was introduced by Mayor Van Hoose in very befitting manner, the mayor paying high tribute to his abil- ity, not only as lecturer, but as a lead CT, and his popularity at home, which was recently attested by his election for the third time as Governor of his na- tive state.
 The lecture was a true picture of life. from the cradle to. the grave, portrayed in language that only the orator can command and experience teach. One can- rot hear Gov. Taylor and fail to ap- preciate why he is honored and loved by his people. Tn all his lectures he cannot refrain, if he would, from personlfylng his own feelings and character.
 This sympathy reaches from the heart upon the mountain side to the tired brained magnate that tolls at his desk. He knows human nature and the inn pulses and instincts Sof man burned through the lenseseo of pure thought and noble ambition. He is a lover of the
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Of Managers and Places of Voting for the Municipal Election to Be Held
 Dec. 1, 1896.

At meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen of the city of Birmingham held this, the goth day of November, the following were sappointed as managers for the city election to besheld Dec. 1, 1896: First Ward-W. T. J ohnson, Jas. Wa terson, Fred Nesbitt.
 Second Ward-Dan Bandman, R. H. Brooks, Mac Sloss.
 Third Ward-C. G, Brown, S. L. Robin son, Bob Hamilton.
 Fourth Ward-Frank Saltsman, John Burke, F. H. Armstrong.
 Fifth Ward-W. H. Jeffries, E. B. Pow ell, H. F. Bridewell.
 Sixth Ward-E.. J. -McCrossin, D. c. Bloomburg, Joe Barclay
 Seventh Ward-C. F. Douthit, F. w Dixon, J. Morgan Smith,.
 Eighth Ward--W. 0. Cochran, H. M. Wilson, T. L. McGowan.
 Ninth Ward--Valentine Glib, Jr., Pat O'Hara, Henry Unrath.
 The election in the nine different wards will be held at the following places: fol.s@ tats
 First Ward-City hall.
 Second ward--Knighton's store, Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street.
 Third Ward-Vacant store, Nineteenth street and Belt railroad.
 Fourth Ward-Vacant store, Tenth avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
 Fifth Ward-Court house.
 Sixth Ward-Vacant store, near cor ner Avenue D and Twenty-fifth street. Seventh Ward-vacant store, near cor ner Avenue E and Twenty-second street. Eighth Ward-South side market house. 1~1 gtfa3 f4
 Ninth Ward-Behren's store, corner Avenue H and Twelfth street.
 J. A. VAN LOOSE. Mayor. A. J. CAMP, Clerk. nov20-l0d
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
TERSElY TOLD.

The registration in the Ninth ward up to last night is 154 white and III cololed
 Rev. MT. Holiness of Greenville, 5. C., is assisting Rev. Dr.~ Handley ins d series of services at the Central Preseyterlan church. .fb4. a. s~ s,..,.
 Hon. J. J. Altman appeared on the streets Thursday with high silk hat in- stead of his usual slouch. He insists that he got the hat before he went to the leg islature. Y .fsfis5 ,,.
 Mr. Alex London, the owner of the, lit tie school building, on Eleventh avenue; known as "St. Mary Highlands, is remodalling it into very attractive Queen Anne cottage for residence, ~e 'sl John w. Tomlinson'is the happiest man in Birmingham this tn1orping. He is the father of a bouncing boy, born last night. sOf course he shouldsnam nameShm Bryan. \ Chapter No. GAP. Rtdtherhood of St. An drew, Church of the; Advent. holds It's ses- sions every Wednesday at, 7:30 D." m. E Friends are invited to attend.t Kew ohn G. Murray, rector, has entered upon his work with vigor.
 A flock of pigeons have taken fancy for the First Methodist. church.. They made their home in the tall tower all sum mer, but have been shut out by wire net ting. They still ,rcost on the outside Nose the sexton, says they are not Me h. odist pigeons, because they go where they are not wanted. -ss ~ .~r 7#
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
Ladies attend Caheen's great sale of Cloaks, commencing today and will continue until no more.
TO A FINISH.

MT. Lowrey and the Independent Citizens
 Ticket Will Be Elected.
 To the State Herald.
 It is being rumored on the streets by my opponents that the independent citi- zens' ticket will be pulled down and that I will retire from the race in favor of MT. Enslen or MT. Van Hoose.A <
 once for all wish it distinctly and clearly understood that we propose to win this fight at the ballot box on Dec.
 It may not be out of place here to say that our headquarters have been besieged by parties leaving propositions to pool in- terests with other candidates and that agree to@some three ball conference or another. They have made beautiful pro- positions and indulged in many pleasing pIatitudes, sbut all such schemes have been kindly but fifrnly turned down with the information that the independent citi- zens' party was fighting for platform of principles werbeiieved to be for the public good and not t'mereiyfto get place at ail hazaEds. -@- S>---.
 Our prospects are growing brighter every day, and we have every reason to believe that we will be elected by a majority tE3f wiIl squatf the whole vote of the lowest man in theArfsoesz
 We simply appeal to the citizens to read
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
Lirernool Cotton Marl1et.

Liverpool, Nov. 2O-12:30 D. m.-Cotton, de- ding. 1S-32d; sales, 1o.OOO bales: American, 9.600; speculation and export, 800; receipts. 5000: American 22,S00. Futures opene q steady; demand moderate. American mid ding low middling clause.
 November and December 4 14-6fG4 15-e4d {; ReeemRer anG and Janbnary sai Sid March, March and April, 4 1O-64G4 11-6id 1: April and May. May and June, 11-6id; June and July, 1 12-64d; July and August 12-6i @4 1S-6fd.' Futures quiet Tenders at to- days clearings, none.
 NaPven,hor ,e1,s Ai,etiSah i1 h;d s: December. 4.13 bid; December and January, All; January and February, 4.09041O bid ; February and March 4.09 bid: March and April. 4.G9; April and May, 4.09 bid; May and June, 409@4.10 bid; June and July, 4l0@41
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov. 2o-Cotton, quiet; mid- ding ding gull, 73c; middling,. 79sc;. gross re- eeelpls, 2szO bales; Great Britain, 1,694; sales, ,- Weekly net receipts, 26?9 bales; gross. g l65: exports to Great Britain. 7.743 France. 2,S46; spinners 346
 Total today: Net receipts. 69979; exports to Great Britain, 29,645; France, G3CS; conti-
 Total so far this week: Net receipts, Ssll2.c61; Great Britain, 1S2,0i5; France, S1,- 139 continent S1, ,929. Total since Sept. 1: Net receipts, 3,20S; exports to Great Britain, 1,112 225; France, 246, ,255; continent, c63S BAG.
 New York, Nov 20.-Cotton futures closed SieadX. Sales 1T2
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
New Orleans,

New Orleans, Nov 2O.-Sugar, quiet; open kettle, according to grade, 24M2 11-16c; cen trifugal granuated, SAC; white, 33sI3 9-16c; yellow, 3Am3 7-16c; seconds 21s@2 7-16c Refined sugar., strong; powdered and cut loaf, $4.5S; standard granula ted, S4.O9 con feetioners A." S3.97.
 Molasses, weak: open kettle, 156l25c; cen- trifugal, according to grade, 5Q14c; syrup, 16620c.
 Rice. steady; fanck, 5A@6c; fair. 4GfAc; common nominal.
 Flour. patents. s4.75a4s5; extra fancy. $4.35G4.45.
 Corn, No. 9. mixed and white sacked, 36c; yellow sacked, 37c.
 Oats, No. 2, western, 251a@26c; choice. 27c. Bran, 60c.
 Hay. prime, s12.50@15; choice. s16@16.5O. Pork, $S.25d8.50: dry salt shoulders 4AM 5c short clear and short rib sides, 43s@415c. Bacon shoulders. 5asc; short clear, 5a51sc; short rib sides. 51s05Ac.
 Lard. compound, 4l4Q4ssc; pure, 4a4@5c. Hams, 10M10a4c.
 Coffee Rio, fair 14asc: good ordinary, 12Ac; common, He; Mexican, good 17Ac fair, 17Kc. Cotton seed oil. strictly prime, crude in bulk, 171z@18c; in barrels, 19d191ae; refined, 23ID24c.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
REGENTS OF THE wHI4E SHIELD.

Washington Conclave No. i held an iT- teresting meeting in their rendezvous last night One volunteer was-fa6stered in and other applications received. Short talks were made by soms Qf the. members and pleasant eveningspassed.s+On nsxt Friday evening theronclave will hold an open meeting. An programme has been prepared fer thissFeecasion to which all patriotic white persons are cor dially invited.
 On Sunday afternoon Nov. %, at 1 o'clock the conclave will hold special meeting at the Engineers hall, First avenue, between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets, for the purpose of Initiating some candidates who are railroad em- ployes and cannot come to the regular me5tng All officers and members are urgently requested to attend this meet ing.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-21
Notice.

Application will be made to the present general assembly for the passage of an act to authorize the Decatur Car Wheel and Manufacturing company to close that por- tion of Avenue F between Sixth street and the line of the right of way of the South the alleys through blocks 345and 3i6; and also to use twenty feet off the west side of Sev- enth street from Avenue D to the line of the right of way of the South and North Alabama Railroad company. Said streets
 avenues, alleys and blocks of land being. on the map of the Elyton Land company, but Icing outside the corporate limits of the city of Birmingham novl7-20t