davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-07
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

The regular weekly meeIiug OF The Build
ing Trades Council was held rs usual in the
hall OF the Labor Bureau. 81 Eighth street.
President William Siiver was in the chair
and seven of the building trades We're
represented.
After the regular routine business tie
report OF the committee on hall was AIKEN
up. i he reCOuiIIr, uui,I'.iI "a Ine CUuiuIItee'
as 10 50S Eleventh street was adopted, and
instructions given TO secure the hall lUr
future meetings.
Resolutions We're adopted indorsing Tie
Trade Unionist and recommending il To the
favorable consideration Of organized labor.
Resolutions were also adopted requiring
all organizations AFFILIATED with the council
10 comply with the laws and rules Of the
majority, or stand suspended until they
do so.
The acton of the Granite Cutters As
sociailon IA deciding to give NOTICE TO all
employees that on ana liter August 1896,
all granite to he used in the construction
OF buildings in the District OF Columbia shall
he cutiu this city. was favorably commented
on and unanimously indorsed. Delegates
from the Steamfitters reported that four
more bosses had signed their contract and
guarantee the demands OF the men.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
AMONG THE LOCALS.

one OF the best attended and most en-
thuSiaStic meetings in the history OF the
Laundry Workers Assembly was held on
last Wednesday evening in the Indepeni-
ent order OF Mechanics Hall, corner Of
Four-aDd-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Master Workman W. H. Wilder
was in the chair and all Officers reported
present. Several applications for mem
bership were received.
Reports were had from the Federation of
Labor aud the District Assembly and PLACED
Gu file.
The most interesting feature of the even
ing was the discussion of How to better
the condition of the laundry workers of
Washington" The question was freely
debated. The shortening of hours, the in
crease of pay and other reforms were well
ventilated. 1t was finally decided that
while all the advantages suggested were
greatly needed and desired, STILL experience
had taught thatit was always bestto move
cautiously. The shortening of the hours
of labor was adjudged the most important
question and il was. resolved TO appoint
committee to wait on the laundry
proprietors aud request that working hours
be limited to nine and half per day. The
opinion ofthe membersis sthattheproprietors
of the laundres, at least tie most prom
The morning times., 1896-06-07
lWtEK IN LABOR Circles
Matters of Interest TO Organized
WOrkiagmen of The District.
MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK.
SUNDAY. JUNE Z.


Executive Committee, ID. A, sc, h. OF
l.-Times building at IL O'clock.
Theatrical Stage Employees Assembly
Il. of p Hall, A25 Twelfth street.
MONDAY, JUNE 6.
L. A. 1914, X. Of l., Plasterers-Plas,
terers' Hall. -Four and-a-half street ana
4 A l74s. X. of l., Carpenters and
Joiners-SocIety Temple, Fnth ana u
streets.
L. A. 1928. X. of l., Lathers-K. of p.
Hall. 425 Twelfth street.
Bridge. structural, and ornamental Iron
worRers Labor Bareau, 81 Eighth street.
l. A. I349, X OF L, Shoemakers-
Harris Hall. Seventh and ID streets.
LA 3456, X OF l., Carriage and Wagon
Makers RunCt's Han. 3l4 Eighth street.
l.. L. No. 1870, brotherhood of Car
penIers-627 Massachusetts avenue.
Cent. a! Labor Um"I Typographical Tenn
pie, j. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE O.
Federation OF Labor-Plasterers' Hall.
-Four -and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Buiding Trades Council-Labor Bureau
Headquarters, 314 Eighth street.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.
l.. A. I1a5. X. OF l., Mosaic and En-
Caustic Tile Layers Han, No. S27 Seventh
street
L. u. No. /. Carpenters, Joiners and
Stair Builders Labor Bureau, 3l4 Eighth
street.
L. A 2039, X OF l., Tin and Sheet Iron
Workers Plasterers' Hall, Four-and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
l.. A. 1892. X. OF l., shoe Clerks Mount
Vernon Hall. Seventh street and New York
avenue.
tca1 L osT Hf;noro \ IE-ufa ~ nriDn r.
-CostellO's Hall, Sixth and streets.
THURSDAY. JUNE IL.
District Assembly, No. &C, h. OF L.
PIastcrcrs' Hall. Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
l. b., No. 10, Steam and Hot Water Fit
ters--k. OF l.. Han, 425 Twelfth street.
Fresuo Painters $50 Seventh street.
Galvanized lion and Cornice Workers
Hall, 737 Seventh street.
/. L.. No. q, Plumbers and GasfitterS
Elks' Hail. Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue
L. A. 634l. X. of l., Journeymen Butch
ers-Labor Bureau. 3I4 Eighth street.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL.
Bricklayers' Union, No. / Bricklayers'
Hall. Seventh and L streets.
Stonecutters AsSoCiatIun Costello'S Hall,
Sixth and streets.
Paperhaugcrs' Protective Association
Labor Bureau. 314 Eighth street.
Clerks Assembly -Nordlinger's Hall,
Georgetown.
LA. 1898. K. of l., Journeymen House
Painte RS Harris Hall, Seventh and ID
streets.
LA 1896. X. of l., Eccentric Associa-
tion OF Steam Engineers -Bunch's Hall,
Sl4 Eighth street.
Steam Filters Helpers-Hall 737 Seventh
street.
L. L.. No. 90, Electrical Workers-HaH
b0s Eleventh street
Agitation Committee Arion Hall, Eighth
and f streets northwest, at p. N.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is.
CigHrmakers' Union, No. no Hall 737
Seventh street.
Bakers and Confectioners' Union, No.
1IS-Hall. S27 Seventh street.
Protective Street Railway Assembly
Labor Bureau Headquarters, 314 Eighth
street
Pdnting PresSmen'S Union, /. 2 p
Custello's Hall. corner Sixth ana streets.
Gambrinus Assembly. K. of L.-Arion
Hall, Eighth and E streets.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
inent ones, will coneede this humane re-

jnent ones, will coneede this humane re-
quest without much opposition.
At the present time the hours OF work in
the laundries are thirteen per day.
The Douglass Association of Steam
Engineers held its regular session last
Sunday afternoon n the hall, 500 street,
Master Workman j B. Rufrin occupied the
chair and Charles H. Mcdowell filled the
office OF recording secretary.
Roll ofmembers w as called andeveryman
in good standing promptly responded
Invitation was received and accepted to
attend in a body the barbecue to be given
In honor of Hon. p. H. Carson at Ana costa.
Reports were had from the Blaine
Juvenile Club, to which the association
had elected a delegate
The prospects of the association We're
discussed and it was decided to admit none
except thorough and competent engineers
holding certified license.
Practical instruction in engineering
and electricity was given to the members
in the hall on last Friday night
The Paperhangers Protective AssOcia-
tion held its regular meeting on Friday
evening in the hall OF the Labor Bureau
President II NJ. Ashley occupied the char,
and c. A. Maideus filled the position of re-
cording secretary.
The members were out in full force,
owing to the fact that the question of the
the Knights OF Labor was to be discussed
and probably decided. The regular routine
business was quickly dispensed with, and
the question OF the evening, which was
as it for the best interests of the paper
hangers of the District of Columbia To dis
band the present organization and join the
Knights OF Labor was taken up.
The question was discussed at length,
and the advantages to be derived by being
connected with the Knights OF Labor were
very favoraby set forth. Several votes were
taken, leading To the propriety of taking
such a step. when a motion was made that.
before taking final vote, an open meeting
should be called, TO which all paperhangers
in the District should be invited.
The motion was put and unanimou usly car
ricd, and Friday, June ~ was decided rs
the date for the open meeting in the Labor
Bureau Hall, No. 3l4 Eighth street north
west.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

port of existing trade privileges and in
gaming fresh ones the su.n Of s33, ,039.03
was expended, as against $4S, ,435 in 1884,
while the replacing OF tools lost by fire,
water, or theft cost the sum OF SIS, SAG. Is.
Accident benefit required So, 500, as against
S12, 450 the previous year.
In sick benefit there was expended the
sum OF $140, 1886, being an increase
on the previous year of S12 .205. Funerals
OF members and their wives entailed an
expenditure OF S21 ,006 80, being 81 ,b25
less than in 1894. Grants to the amount
of Sc, ,41S. 81 Were made TO distressed men,
bers and the WIDOWS OF deceased members,
while 81, 100 was granted to other trades.
Superannuated members received SOL
S2S.03. an increase over the previous
year. At the end OF l. S95 our membership
reached A. 4.l55, with capital of $I32,-
$50. 50 or an average per ordinary sec
ton member of S1o.64
il space would allow some very inter
esting ligures could he given showing the
steady growth of the society since its
formation in $50. This is due. in great
measure, TO the care il takes of its mem
hers when sick, disabled or unemployed.
The superannuation benefit is another Of
its features. When a member has been
M The society for eighteen years he IL en-
titled to S2.45 per week for life. and il
twenty-five years in the society $3.50, if
the member is over fifty years of age aud
unable 10 earn full wages at the trade.
CtheI benefits are as follows: When ont
OF work $3.50 per week. When sick
S4.20 per week. Tools lost by fire, water
or theft are replaced by the union, and
when member is totally disabled by ac-
cident he is entitled to the sum of 500;
when partially disabled $3.50
In the Carpenter of April the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters are agtating
for similar benefits. knowing that they
prevent members dropping out of the union
by getting in arrears when sick or out OF
work 1t is negligence on the part of Il
member if he fall in arrears: for when
sick or unemployed he is exempt from pay
ment of dues and receives the benefits
entitled. This enables him 10 stand firm
i'll the cause of unonism AT all times.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
VIM. e. CLA YTON-C Carpenter
jobbing my3o-Item
ua Didn,t Join, of Course.

Presiding Elder speaking upon Jim
Jacksou's application for membership
Oh co'se, we all know dat Jim's got
repertation ez a chicken-tief, but now he
wants to jne our chu ch, en- eff we let him
into our fold be probably won't steal any
mo- chickens.
Deacon Randolph (rising impressively)-
Bredderin we all knows dat membahship
in dis church doan keep no fellah frum
stealin' chickens, an we also knows dat
jais ex long ez Jim Jackson amt a Chris
tain. he's de principal objec' ob suspicion
in dis var town. move we keep him out
IrtIp
The morning times., 1896-06-07
"c,nn,inn Events" Etc.

Nose Johnson Wat ais yo'r oountenance,
Jim? IN
flake las evenin', an Gurin' little love
spat, she dun biffed me VIII rlat-lron.
Ncse Jobnscn Y0' sl3Suss, Ididn know
yo' two wuz engaged. Z Puck.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
Not aItopetheE a. Disadvantage.

Mamma vos looking az some goods to
make a new dress for little lkey. Dey vos
quvite cheap: but nt'lnts ven dcy're washed
dey will sh rink. IN
Papa Veil If dey do, eferyhody will say
how fast little IkegTos growin'-~Puck.
The morning times., 1896-06-07
IOR RENf-HOTSES

FOR RENT-21oO 17th ST. NV. n
brown stone house. six rooms and
bath; within a square OF car line and
herdicS: awnings. shades and curtain poles
with house; call after . p. m. iu7- 81
The morning times., 1896-06-07
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
June IL close promptly 1T this office as
fIllnMrS
The morning times., 1896-06-07
EOR RENT-STABLE.

FOR RENT Adjacent, 25xSo foot
brick building; two apartments; part
stable; well ventilated; five stalls; every
convenience: has been a milk depot: SIP.
Apply 900 1lth ST. Sc. Iuo-1tem
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FOR SAI.F-HOCSES

FOR SALE 81 200 for or. Dr1ck
mouse. IL \ ST. Sc: $500 cash, bal
$40 per month. WatChman on premises.
JOHN F. DONOHOE, 30S z. Cap. st.
Ju1-7t.em
FOR SALE-Three Broom houses and
lots. near railroad station: will lac sold
cheap for cash. Inquire OF y. kEYSER
& SONS Rendirtg. D C. ny29- 1 .em
FOR SALE-Pretty 6-room anu bath,
bay window brick; large concrete ceE
Tar: cost So $50. will sell for So, $50; as.
turne trust of 81 500; pay $50 cash. aud
$500 in monthly insta lments; and you may
have 1t; look 1t today. JOHN F PARET.
l4l1 q st. mr24-u
The morning times., 1896-06-07
RAILROADS.
RAIL ROUTE TO
Mount Vernon.
RAILROADS

Train Every Hour.
The route giving opportunity of seeing
all points for the tourist in Alexandria, and
takes but two and One-haIt hours for the
round trip.
Take trains Penn. r. r. station 9:i5. lO=57,
II 30 a. M; l2:jl l:l0, 81: o p m. Also Alexan-
dria Ferry foot of 7th ST.. $50. lC:}0, Il:s0 d
m; Il: l:sO, 2:aOp p. IN. Fare Washington 70
Mount Vernon and return, 20 cents.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

FOR SALE-i25 acres OF excellent
garden fruit and meadow land; plenty
good water: three building sites; three
miles to station: 1S miles southwest of
Washington, d. C.; Will divide 125 acres
to suit buyers: sell cheap. good title.
MRS. LAURA v TOBIN, Anandale, Fair
fax county, Va myl 5-f.s S.iw
The morning times., 1896-06-07

FOR SALE-New house OF 4 rooms;
sarurn ana fuel; water near door; plenty
shade; good place to raise poultry; 10
miles southwest OF Washington, d C;
e miles from station. MRS. LAURA
V. TOBIN, Anandale, Fairfax County, Va.
myI6-fsS.4W
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-sToRE 6 DWELLING
FOR SALE-Store and dwelling at
Govt Printing Office; cheap; S4,750.
Groom and cellar dwelling; deep lot: only
$1,000. Large lot, 50x1O0; house and sta
BILE: all improvements; only $2.5O0; a great
bargain. Apply 6. j. BOND, 631 F st.
iu6-St-em
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A neat cottage; nearly
new; looms: right at depot on r. L.
to Baltimore; 2 miles out; clear, pure, uii-
equaed water on the place. a very deSIra ble
home; terms, one-third cash: balance in
one and two years; possession at once. Ap-
ply to A. j. SWARTZ, COS 9th st. NV.
nc Of
The morning times., 1896-06-07
COUNTRY BOA RD- a PRIV
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN


FROM S25 and upward to loan on
Stocks, bonds, first and second trusts,
Chattels, Warehouse receipts, etc, at low
est rates. B. L. MCKNIGHT, 615 + 81.
NV. Ju6-It,em
$4,000 to loan in sums OF $500 and
up, city property; and per cent,
w. J. DUGAN, Room z, 472 La. ave. NV.
WE want one thousand borrowers who
desire from $50 TO $4,000 each on
stocks, bonds, trusts, loan association
certificates, warehouse receipts and life
or tontine policies in old line companies:
no delay; no chattel mortgages taken
YERKES & BAKER, 40 to As Metzerott
Building, ITO Est. NV.
MONEY to loau; lowest rates of inter
est: Ne delay ii security is satisfa Glory
WFSCOTT. WILCOX & HlESTON, 1867
Pa ave. NV. my16-3mo
MONEY 10 OAN-Large suns
at and l-2 per cent on u Q real
estate: $3.50, $500, $3.50, eto., at per
cent: all transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers. VIM
81 SAUNDERS Il co 4O7 3 st. NV. mrs
MONEY TO loan at and Il per cent on
District OF Columbia realty: no delay Z
security is satlsfactory
WALTER II ACkER. 7o4 18th nv
!yS1 tt
The morning times., 1896-06-07

FOR RENT-STORE & DWELLING.
,~----~--~--~----------.
FOR RENT-store and dwelling, 404
Sth st. ne; 8 rooms, all m. j.; cemented
cellar: suitable for either bakery or dairy;
rent, $3.50; key, No. 400 Sth st.
iu5-9t, ,em
The morning times., 1896-06-07
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR SALE Columbia bicycle in first
class order for sale at $50; can be
seen Sunday at 1929 4th st. NV, 1t
SEE the Gonzaga; a high grade wheel
for $50; guaranteed; open Sunday.
SWEENEY CYCLE CO., 610 18th st
NV. Jui-3t
w ANTED Bicycles enameled any col
or; first-class work. Leave your order
1211 11th NV. Je5-3t
HIGH GRADE BICYCLES
Munger's Birdie Special and Boyd
Special; simple, strong, durable, and fully
guaranteed. WORCESTER CYCLE MFG.
CO., agency. 1880 14th st. NV. myS0 I'm
MONEY talks; Light 'a6 bicycles at
'9s prices; guaranteed years: come see
sample at X ISER. the watchnakers. 1922
4th st. NV. Je2-6t
RJCvCE.F. Ra rgnius 2S-in. wheels.
ladies' or gents, SO make, listed at SEQ,
$50, we. will sell for few days at S44. SOS
cash; all guaranteed. A. B. CARP ENTER.
18th and Park sts., Mt. Pleasant. my30-1m
The morning times., 1896-06-07
PERSON AIS.
nIADAMEZERITZE

1NEA ~ - NJ r ZEtLA II II n sINuSSitil
PalmI>t PaTlOr palTEiSt parties a
specially; last week PaIiGrs 737 18Th ST
ic7-Tt
The morning times., 1896-06-07

NCING taught privately, 81; any
hour daily TO 8 p m.- class So for 5
lessons; lady teachers; private residence:
refs Address QUICK METHOD. this
office je7-7t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
WATCH T|NKER|NG TOO SLOW
So HalSenbeck Turned His At
tention to NickeIS.
MADE EN- NEW AND SHINING
And Thereby Attracted the Attention of His
Neghbors and Later of Uncle Sam.
Arrested, He Confesses.

Mr.. Lee Cowart, assistant district at
torney, was notified a few days ago that
counterfeit nickels were being made and
passed in Randolph, Bib county. The
matter was referred to w. H. Forsyth,
secret service detective, of Atlanta, who
came at once to Birmingham and, in
company with John r. Perkins, United
States deputy marshal, went to Ran
do'ph Tuesday 70 Investigate the matter.
Upon reaching Randolph the officers
ascertained that Waiter Halsenbeck, a
watch repairer had been passing new
nickels. They called On Hasenbeck and
on examination found in his shop nickel
moulds and material for making the
coin. He was then arrested and searched
and twenty-four counterfeit nckels
found on his person.
Finding that he had been squarely
caught Halsenbeck confessed his guilt
He was brought to Birmingham and had
a preliminary trial before Commissioner
Wilson yesterday and was remanded to
Jail in default of bond in the sum of
$500.
The punishment for making and pass
ing counterfeit money is confinement in
the penitentiary for not less than two
years nor more than ten.
Halsenbeck was reared in Bib county
and has wife and several children.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
HAND POLO.
New Game to Be Played at Y. NJ. C. A. Gym
nasium Opening Tonight.

New tame to Be Played at Y. NJ. e. A. Gym
nasium Opening Tonight.
The Young Mems Christian association
will have the fall opening of their gym
nasum tonight at o'clock. Mr.. Dushan,
the physical director, has had the men
in charge for a couple of weeks There
will be drill and work on the appa-
ratus.
A new, interesting and exciting game
has been introduced, and will be played
tonight. 1t Is called hand polo.
The gymnasium has bsen newly
painted and cleaned, the apparatus re-
arranged and repaired, and now is the
neatest, largest and best lighted and
ventilated gymnasium in Alabama.
The rooms ON the lower floor have been
rearranged and are much better adapted
to the use of the association. Another
class room has been added for the night
school. number of entries have al
ready been made for the school, which
will begin October s.
On next Sunday State Secretary Willis
will have charge of the mems meeting,
and will be assisted by q male Quartette
There will be no charge for the game
tonight, but admission will be by ticket,
which can be secured without cost at the
association rooms, corner Fourth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street. Boys under
16 years of age will not be admitted to-
night
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Broom cottage on Huntsville avenue, be-
tween 18th and 14th avenues; lot 150X300.
Fruit trees, stables, etc.
No. 1705 9Th avenue, rooms bath; $40.
No. ISL 18th avenue, 6 rooms; $40.
No. 2011a South goth street, rooms and
bath and gas; SIS.
No. 1902 Avenue & Z rooms; BATH gas and
servants ROOM $50.
No. 731 18th street, SOUTH 8 rooms, up
stairs; So.
No. 1925 9Th avenue, rooms; s22.50
FOR SALE.
No. 1415 9th avenue, rooms lot 100 feet
deep; $500. Easy payments.
40 acres joining Cleveland, on. pike and
dummy and A. G. S. r. RI; will sell very
cheap for cash.
$25o-Three- cottage, Cleveland, lot
6Ox150 good well, ~ blocks from electric
car; very cheap.
Lots 56x19O 9TH avenue, between 18th and
18th streets; $3.50; terms S25 cash, balance So
per month.
Twenty acres, fenced with wire;.. large
stable well; two-room cottage; small cash
payment, balance easy, within short dis
tance of city, down the valley. A BAR
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
1S26h Third avenue.
Telephone 465.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
BUY CORONA COAL.
John K. Warren, Manager.
Telephone 1920.
Fresh bread ana candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1920 to
1875 30 avenue. e5 It zp
sELMA's GIFT TO NAMEsAKE.

The Beautiful Silver Service to Be Present
ed to the Steamship Has Arrived.
Selma, Sept. 16.-The silver service to
be presented to the steamship Selma by
the city of Selma arrived today. 1t con-
sists of a chest containing fifty pieces of
sterling silver tableware of elegant de-
sign and workmanship. On each piece
is engraved the magic word SILVER"
On the plate is engraved:
Presented to Steamer Selma by the
city of Selma, Ala, U. S. A., 1896"
beautiful silver water set will also
be presented Mayor Meyer, and delega-
ton of thirty leading citizens leave in
the morning for Mobile to make the pre-
sentation.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
TERSELY TOLD.

Big profits can be made by selling State
Herald silver campaign badges. Agents
wanted all over United States. For
terms address State Herald Badge De-
partment, Birmingham, Ala.
7-26-d-w-tf
Ladies, have cut the price on ladies'
and children's slippers and Oxfords at
and even less than factory cost. l have
in stock more than 1000 pairs of these
goods, and now they must go. Come and
look at them, as you can save rs to 80
per cent. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
For SALE.

s2y00--No. 2513 5th avenue, 50x140. good
room house; also 3-room house on alley;
$1250-50x150 fronting south ON electric
cars at Woodlawn; incest location price
only $3.50. This is near Parker station.
$50-.Lot on North 10Th street, between
Park and Kansas City railroad
S3O0--s5o cash, balance SO MONTH 100x190,
on 9TH avenue between 11th and 18th streets.
S275O--60xii0. with large 2-story, S-room
house, Avenue E, between 18th and goth
streets.
$6o0-sl6o cash, balance $40 month. good
4-room house OH 25rd street. near 9th ave-
nue., SOUTH
$l6O0-5oxl40, Groom house on 4th avenue,
between 23rd and oath streets.
S40V-Business opportunity; stock of ero-
GERS; Seres' WAGON l., horse ETC. doing good BUS
ss59-7-room house, large lots near La
cross station.
s. E. THOMPSON. 26 21st Street.
Telephone "a.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Residence 517 North 23d street. 10 rooms.
Residence 2C9la North 22d street; II rooms.
Residence 1923 North 10Th street; rooms.
Residence 1908 North 21st street; rooms.
Residence 1913 Avenue j; 7 rooms
Residence sos South 23rd street, rooms.
STORES
On Morris avenue, LIST avenue, I'd avenue,
22d and Gath streets
Photograph gallery, well equipped, hand
some office, centrally located elevation
light; fuel and janitor free.
w. b. LEEDY & co.
Telephone No. ~. 114la North 21st st.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
BRYAN AT WASHINGTON.
The Seaboard Air Line Makes Round Trip
Rate of Sl3 From Atlanta for
- the Occasion.
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. -.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. IL.
To the State Herald:
Please give notice that Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, democratic candidate
for president of the United States. will
make the greatest effort of his life in adj
vocaey of free silver at Washington, D.
C., September 10, and in order that the
people of the south may have an oppor-
tunity to hear this great speech the Sea-
board Air Line will on September 16 and
II sell round trip tickets from Atlanta
to Washington and return at the extreme
low rate of $13 for the round trip. Tickets
limited ten days.
B. A. NEWLANDS,
General Agent Passenger Departm't.
9-13-td