davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
HBRESY ON THE SUPREME BENCI
Del rinf Eran Prnsee

HBREsY ON THE SUPREME BENCH
Detroit Free Press.
Justice Brown. of the Supreme Court Of
the United States has had the hardihood
to declare. in dissenting from his associates
in that august tribunal. that ne deems it
far important to maintain the faith of the
nation, even with an Indian. than to pre-
serve the game in a territory. This is the
rankest kind of heresy. 1t not only tends
to lower the Importance Of preserving
game-which. as everybody knows. is one
of the most important things on earth-but
It represents the Indian as man with
claims and titles to consideration, and es-
pecially to the keeping of faith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
AbeeIin9 8e9ister
CHARLES II. TANEY, General A-AaSer.

The REGISTER. embracing It's several vera
editions. is entered at the FoS' -l-s.. =.
Wheeling. w. Va. as seeono-c-'-ss -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Security, Savings and Loan Co.. Hub Build
ing, Room No. 1.
Meets every Saturday Evening at O'Clock.
NEW ASSOCIATION.
a HOME COMPANY.
NEW FEATURES
Shares, $50. Weekly dues. 25c. No a..
trance fee charged. Profits credited or
book every six months. Stock can be SUI
scribed for at any time. Subscribe FOR
stock now and we will help you buy a
home.
PROF. ". n. ANDERSON, Pres't
r. n. y. WILLIS, v Pres't.
FRANK j. KUGLEN, Sec'y.
W. S. FOOSE. Treas.
DIRECTORS.
NJ. J. O'Neill.
John $. Welty.
J. G. Decker.
G. w. Atkinson.
Louis Zoeckler.
NJ. letters.
Henry Bayha.
Henry Elg.
G. f.. Van Keuren.
4. G. Bayha.
II. Il. Weisgerber.
Prof. w. IL. Anderson.
ie7doera
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10

The weather man seems to have II
g., for the outdoor entertainment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
TALK TO MCKINLEY.

Columbus Press
II may as well be understood that Mr..
Mckinley cannot have the solid support of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
is THERE ANOTHER BARGAIN!

is THERE ANOTHER BARGAIN?
Buffalo Courier.
Col. George ". Hooker, the Vermont
member of the Republican national COM
mittee. has been saying some queer things
He has said TO the New York Times: "In
my judgment the next campaign on the
part Of the Republicans will require as
skillful management as any the country
has ever seen II they expect to win" He
thinks that the free silver vote will be dan
gerously formidable. In repiy to the ques-
ton whether he thinks Mckinley would
veto a free coinage bill If he became Pres
ident and such a bill were sent 10 him by
Congress. Col. Hooker makes the following
significant remarks: "No, I suppose not
He would probably bow to the will of the
people and sign II. 1t looks as II a silver
bill would he made the price Of a protec-
tive tariff bill. believe that would not be
a very bad thing"
From time 10 time there have been iuti-
nations that the number Of even Eastern
high tariff men who would be willing to
make large concessions to the silver men
in return for higher customs duties is rap
idly growing. Col. Hooker's remarks ap-
pear TO indicate that there is some basis
Of truth In the intimations. The McKin-
ley tariff was passed only by means OF a
bargain between the Republicans and the
silver States. Would not McKinley's cleo
ton mean a repetition of the bargain?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
DIED..

SPILLMAN-On Sunday, June Z, 1896, al
1;i0 o'clock d. m, at his residence on Will
son street, Anthony Spillman, aged 81
years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ii. +. BEHRENS'.
DOR SALE---FLOURING MILL.

on account of other business engage
ments of one Of the partners Of the Elm
Grove FIGURING Mill az Elm Grove Ohio
county. w. Va. / have for sale one-lalt
interest of the mill and real estate belong
irg thereto. on reasonable terms at bar
gain. For location, etc, etc. none better
Call on J. c. Hevey. No. 1926 Market
street, Wheeling, W. Va, FOR full partic-
ulars. Jcloel4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
je7dqera
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OF the drawing for redemption Of bonds
of 1855 Of the city Of Wheeling.
Notice is hereby given by the commits
sioners of the loan OF 1855 OF the city u
Wheeling that on June g. 1895. pursuant
to the requirements of the ordinance ar
said city, passed May II. 1883, entitled AN
ordinance TO provide for the issue and SAFE
of bonds OF the city Of Wheeling % be-
known as bonds Of 1855, and for the re-
demption and payment thereof. and provf-
ing for the payment into the city treasGrL
of certain amounts from the revenues cf
the gas and water works" the following
described bonds issued under said orl.-
nance were duly determined by lot By s1i1
commissioners for redemption and pay
Bonds No. three CD for 500; No. eight pl
for 800; No. ten G0 for 500; No. seventy
four C7D for 800: No. one hundred and h'.
teen OlO for 81, goo: No. one hundred ara
thirty-six Q36) for 1900: No one hurli'
and thirty-nine d39) for $1,000; No. ore 1uf-
dred and ninety-fOur 800 for y 900. No. iN1
hundred and thirty-two CzS2l f1rs$ ."n. y
two hundred and thirty-four t23D for f...,'
No two hundred and ffty-threc t-I i.'
1000: No. two hundred and seveni\-sN
(276) for 81. 900: No. two hundred and nine 4,
five (295) for 81 900: and No three hunlrr,
and twenty-four (32D for $,00), that s1-l
bonds will be redeemed and paid Al '.'
Bank OF the Ohio Valley. in the o.E
OF Wheeling, West Va. by said comnls-
sioners on and after said first day or July;
1896. and that said bonds so determin
will cease TO bear interest from the ids-
mentioned day and date. $500. IN,
COMMISSIONERS OF THE LOAN Vt
ieSra BY p. p. DOBBINS. Chairm1r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$3.50 INVESTED EARNS $50 WEEKLY.
Prospectus, proofs free. +. DAILY. 1898
Broadway, New York. mySOe&qo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10

THIRD PAGE.
ssrre suits-Baer's Clothing House.
FOURTH PAGE,
Wantci-B8rocr.
Fer Sale-Fl0uriug MIL
Succa Oll-H. r. Behrens.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Duck Suits-Ge0. r. Stifel x co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
ie Sra BY P. B. DoBBINs. chairmll
MONEY TO LOAN

w Cash always on hand In sums 70 sl,l
from so upwards. on furniture. diamohl''
ETC.. without removal. essy payments ID
fidcntiaI WHEELING LOAN CO. Box lOi.
no7-mon. wed& fri.c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-10
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that I will be re-
sponsible for no debts contracted by any
person other than myself.
G. +. HARTLIEB,
iegs Elm Grove ". Va.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
WHOLE ROW ON FIRE.
Number of Frume Houses Narrow
Escup,. Dpstructton

Number of Frame Houses Narrowly
Escape Destruction.
A row of two-story frame bouses on
Second street. between h street aud Mary
land avenue southwest, narrowly escaped
total destruction by fire last night. Owing
to the good work of The fire department
no more serious damage WAS done than
the burning of roofs aud the scorching
of fronts and backs.
The house on the corner of Second and
B streets is occupied by Richard Pollard.
and next to him lives Henry Pollard. A
lamp in the rear room OF Henry's house
exploded while the folks were sitting out
in their front yards. When they discovered
the fire 1t had III ade good heaAway. Two
alarms were turned in and 1t was not
long before several streams of water were
playing on the flames.
Before they could be checked six Eous,.s
were burning. Fortunately there was no
wind and the fire spread slowly. II was
soon under control.
The occupants OF the houses, who are
all colored people, lost much of their fur
niture, though the greater portion of IT
was insured. The loss in this line wiH
foot up 5000 or 800.
The houses belong to a Mrs. Gay, who
lives in New York. W. p. Metcalf, the
real estate dealer, is the Washington agent
for them. They are damaged to the amount
Of $500 or 5000, fully covered by insur-
ance.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Md, Aug Flour dull. un-
chapged-receapts, 9,591 barrels; exports,
1900 barrels Wheat weak-spot and
month, 50 3-4a60; September, 60 1-2a6O
3-4-reccipts, l j / s SbGshels:exports, none:
stock, 1886, $50 bushels; sales. So .oo0 bush
els-southcrp wheat by sample, 57a62; do
oD grade, So 3-4aG1 IA. Corndull and easy
spot, month and September, 29a2s 4
receipts, 81 ,246 bushels. exports, 102 ,S57
bushels; stock, $40 ,25S tesEels: sales, 22.-
600 bushels southern while corn, 90 / Ia
80; do. yellow, 30a31. Oats firm, gccd
DEMAND No. white western, .sasU;
No mixed do, "a 1-2a25-rcceipts, 49,
6O9 bushels; exports, none; stock. $50, 500
bushels. Rye steady-No. 2 nearby, "a / q
ass; western, 35 2a36-receipts, /, ,797
bushels: exports, none; stock, 90, ,53S bush
els. Hay firin-choice timothy, S16 OOa
$3.50 Grain freights continue firm
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, Esd n
I'D, August; Cork, for orders, per
quarter, Is. Cd, August and September
Sugar strong. unchanged. Battsx steady.
unchanged. Eggs weak. unchanged. Cheese
firm. unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
GAMBRINUS TO MEET.
Special Session Called TO Act on Cir.
culatpd RepOrts,

Special Session Called TO Act on CIR.
culated Reports.
A red letter meeting of GambFinus As
senibly, No. 1349. X. of L.. will he held
this evening at A rion Hall. No. 43O Eighth
street northwest.
II is understood that the meeting is called.
for the special purpose of taking some &C.
ion in reference TO the circulation Of
report that the organization had rethrned
its charter and withdra wn from the K nights
of Labor. The report, 1t is also stated,
would have been let pass unnoticei extefA
for the fact that it is being used by their
enemies as an argument that the boycott
on the products of the local hreweries is
off.
Many of the local retail dealers who were
friendly to Gambrinus, believing this re-
port to be true, withdrew their patronage
from outside breweries and gave IT to the
home producers, but on being convinced
that the report was without foundation,
again Withdrew their patronage.
At the meeting tonight it is understood
that circular letter covering all the facts
relative TO the matter will he issuedto the
local liquor dealers.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
MAY DIE FROM THE JOKE
Young Girl Thrown Into Commissions
by a Ducking.
Miss Terry's Feet Were Seized by II
Diver and as II Result She LIS
Critically Ill.

Gertrude Terry, the fifteen -year-old
Daughter OF @. c. Terry, clerk in the
Pension Office, lies i'll at her home, No
1243 North Capitol street, as the result
of Il nervous shock received when she was
"ducked" under the water while in bath
ing at Colonial Beach.
Fhe young lady accompanied the family
O: Villa m II. Richards, who lives next
door, TO Colonial Beach On Thursday.
She had never been at a resort of this
kind before, and showing that her com
p;laiens intended to goi bathing she asked
the permission Of her parents To do like
wise Since it was her first experience
Ehe felt a little tiruid and her hesitating
TO 60 into deep water caused merriment
llnong the crowd Of bathers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards went out to a moderate depth. hut
Gertrude and Ruth, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Richards, remained near the shore.
Some men then began to tease the two
girls. and tried to get them into deep
water. Failing in this one young man
diyed down along the bottom until near
the girls, and then seizing Miss Gertrude
pulled ber under the surface.
The girl screamed and then became
seBseless and sank. She was taken out
and carried TO the walcott House, where
she was finally restored to conscious
ness after an hours hard work. DIR. Clar-
ence A. Weaver, OF Washing ton. who has a
cottage at the Beach, attended the girl, ond
pronounced her condition serious.
He declared that it would he dangerous
% refneye her TO the city. SO everything &
was done by Col. c. A. Walcott, pro-
prieter of the wa,cott House, 20 make the
patient conf ortable.
Mrs. Richards remained with the girl
while the rest of the party returned to
the city, and Informed Mr.. Terry He
went to Colonial Beach yesterday and
brought his daughter home. Dr. j. u. Brad
field. the family physician attended Miss
Gertrude, and SO critically ill was she that
lie though; il necessary to remain by her
bedside all night.
Her nervous system is shattered from the
severe shock, and il she escapes death it is
likely that her health will always be im-
p;rired.
The man who pulled the girl under the
water escaped when Ec saw what he had
done and his identity could not be dfscov-
cred.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Ten Persons Fatally Stricken
in St. Louis.
FORTY ONE IN HOSPITALS
Temperature Broke the Record In
the Missouri City-Three Deaths
in Phila adelphia and Thirty one
Prostratiuns-One Victim in New
York, and Many Less Serious Cases.

ST Louis, No, Aug. 7.-Again today st.
Louis was the hottest city 10 the United
States. Reliable thermometers at O'Clock
this afternoon showed 1O3 degrees Of heat
on the street level, while the government
instruments in the customshouse observa-
tory recorded 100 degrees.
Ten deaths and forty Two prostrated are
reported. Following is list OF fatalities
reported up to 7p.m.:
MRS. ANNIE TUFTS, domestic. No. "a
South Eighth street. .,
JOHN REDGIK, stoker No. i67 st.
George street.
MRS SARA yATELLER, No 1854 Dick
son street.
CHARLES BoMIsH, iaborer No. 41s
South Third street.
UnkuowB man, picked up on Market
street, died at City Hospital.
HENRY GEHNE, iaborer, found dead at
S33 Manchester road.
ED HILL, porter, 1900 North Broadway
b. w. HART, laborer, City Hospital.
Two infants, st. AIMS Founding Asy
iuIu.
RELIEVED BY RAIN.
The city was startled and gladdened
at l:3o by ii Iesounding thunder clash.
A rain cloud from the northeast whirled
over city, and sent down a brisk sEo wer.
Thisuncxpectcd relief 10 wercd the tcDpera-
ture rapidly. The respite was brief. no w.
ever, and at Z y. m. the heat abetted
by the humid atmosphere, again made life
y burden.
Tie average heat for the past seven
days exceeds by four degrees that of any
other like period III the history OF st.
Louis. and today's record of fatalities
and pros,r exceeds any previously re-
corded.
New York. Aug To-day brought no
relief from the torrid wave Which struck
this city several days ago, and the local
forecaster holds out little hope for relief
BROKE THE RECORD. .an,-
| He predicts showers for this evening.
| which. he says. will cool the atmosphere
somewhat. but he declares this Wi be only
temporary. The official thermometer
marked 76 degrees at O'Clock. and ut
$50 the temperature had risen TO "a.
From that time on the thermometer
| climbed rapidly, and al 1 O'Clock the mer-
curry indicated 90 degrees in the shade.
Added to the discomfort of a heated at
niosphere was a high perceDta sc OF humid
| ity, which was 80 at O'Clock in the
morning. A number of prostrations by the
heat today were reported ~ the police.
One death was also reported .-
Philadelphia, Aug. The thermometer
today reached maxiInurn Temperature of
95 degrees. one degree lower than yester-
| day, when the highest temperature SO far
| this Summer was reached.
There were thirt y-one cases OF prostration
recorded by the police today and three
deaths. %.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
STREET PAYERS SCALE.
Wages and Hours Fixed at Last
Ni0hf,a MnaAinN

Wages and Hours Fixed at Last
Nights Meeting.
The Street PAYERS Union held largely
attended meeting last night with Pres-
dent Welsh in the chair. The greater part
of the session was consumed in arranging
scale of wages for the different brauches
of paving work and fixing the hDnrs Of
labor.
After considerable discussion the follow
ing scale of wages aDd limit Of hours Was
adopted: Paving granite blocks and Set
ting cufbng, $3.50 per day; cobble stone
and brick paving. $500; nine hours shall
constitute a days work, except on Bat
urdays, when it shall be one hour less.
Several applications for memtership In
the union were elected and duly oblt-
gated. Vice President Charles Geddngs
having rendered his resignation. the va
caney was filled by the election Of Mr.
Frank Stewart.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Old Wound Hart Him.

&C. Lee. sixty years old, a civil engineer
hailing from Savannah. Ga, visited Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday and was treated
for a gunshot wound in the neck received
in the first battle of Bull Run. Every few
years this old wound opens and carries his
memory back To the war. Lee recesved the
wound during the final stand of the Con-
federa,es Oh the third plateau in the rear OF
the Henry house. Surgeon Withers dressed
the wound.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
Cleveland sends sympathy.

Berlin. Aug. = President Cleveland has
ciiarged the Hon. Edwin F. Uhi. the Anieri.
can ambassador, to express to Emperor
William his sympathy with his nia jesty
and the German people for the loss OF the
German gunboat Hits. which was recently
wrecked off Southeast P Promentory. China.
when seveDty-fire officers and men lest
their,Iives
The morning times., 1896-08-08
DIED.

M'NELLY-0n Friday. August Z. 1896,
al a. M, at Colonial Beach, Va. Charles
Alfred, son OF Cha rles and Emily McNelly
aged two years and eleven months
Funeral from residence of parents Goa
u street southeast, today tSaturdayD at :
tend. ~ w az
The morning times., 1896-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by seymour Brn~ bank
ers and brokers, members Of New
York Stock Exchange. Wastffnyron
office, Rooms 3 aud 3a. sun building
]. A. Breen. Ma naGer.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

The finest, the best boards. only 81
pcr 100 feet. II you wnnt common boards,
T5c. per leo feet. Frank Libbey & Co.,
9th and N. Z. ave.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
SHOT BECAUSE OF AWoMM
John [. Ford Fatally Wounded
by Lum Pearson.
VICTIM BUT A LAD IN YEARS

His Visits to the shooters House.
keeper Caused the Quarrel-Elder
Ball Passed Through FOrd's Body.
viii Not Survive the Wound.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
HEAT CLAIMS VICTIMS HERE AND N 0IufR CITIES
James W. Kensey Dies Frsm
a Sunstr0ke.
FOUR OTHERS FRUSTRATED

Street Car Horses Give Out I-nder
the Intense Heat-No Prospect for
Decidedly Cooler weather--Drilis
ut Fort Myer Suspended While the
Wave Lasts.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
washington stock Exchange

WusHfHStVH StOCA EXCuHuxB.
Sales-Regular Call-Wash. Loan d Trust
20 at lis; U. ). Electric Light, 10 at icO15
Lans. on Monotypo, 355 ats
After calI-wash. Loan & Trust, 10 at Ii5.
The Board will adjourn over Saturdays dur
ing July August and September
The morning times., 1896-08-08
HEcHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street
A $5.08
suit sale

will start here this
morning that will eclipse
anything we have ever Of
fered. We have marked all
of the Mems Cashmere and
Cheviot Suits which
The morning times., 1896-08-08


HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street
"A $5.o8
! suit sale
will start here this
J morning that will eclipse
! anything we have ever Of
\ fered. We have marked all
of the Mems Cashmere and
4. Cheviot Suits which
! were $Io, SI2 and Sis
! down to $S.98,
Cash or Credit,
! Just to dispose of them
, quickly and not carry over
4 a single garment.
They fine suits-made
and finished eleg antly-and
we've got every size-so that
any size man can be fitted.
! And being from our regular
! stock, they ought to go in
! a hurry.
We have marked all the
s. aud IS pants down to
J Sl.9S pair for no other rea-
! son than we've too many,
you've never seen or heard
of such fine pants selling for
so little. Cash or credit.
We've marked all the
! mems tow linen and linen
4 crash suits, which were S.
. and Sc, down to $2,9S.
Cash or credit.
We've marked all the
walters jackets down to BIC.
Your choice of the bal
ance of the mems 75c percale
neglige shirts, 59c. Cash
or credit.
Choice of the So. SO and
81. so all-wool bicycle pants
} for Sl.9S pair. Cash or
! credit.
\ Choice of the balance of
j the $3.50 all-wool bicycle
D suits for S4.9S. Cash or
I credit.
\ Choice of what's left of
the mems 75c and 81 straw
D hats for 19c each. Cash or
6 credit
J HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

We've marked all the
mems tow linen and linen
crash suits, which were S.
and Sc, down to $2,9S.
Cash or credit.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

We've marked all the
walters jackets down to BIC.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Flooring s1.5O per 100 feet. all one
width. F.Idbbey& Co. -6tha ndN Il ave.
The morning times., 1896-08-08
were $Io, SI2 and Sis
down to $S.98,
Cash or Credit,

We have marked all the
s. aud IS pants down to
81 .9S pair for no other rea-
son than we've too many,
you've never seen or heard
of such fine pants selling for
SO little. Cash or credit.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Choice of the So. SO and
81. so all-wool bicycle pants
for Sl.9S pair. Cash or
credit.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Your choice of the bal
ance of the mems 75c percale
neglige shirts, SOC. Cash
or credit.
The morning times., 1896-08-08

Chicago Grain and Cotton Markets.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
(Cut this out. 1t will not appear a2ain.)
$4,000 GIVEN
GOLD AW AY

Who can form the greatest number of
words from the letters In TOILERS?
You are smart enough to make fifteen or
more words, we feel sure, and If you do
you will receive good reward Do not use
any letter more times than it appears in the
word. No proper nouns. No foreign words.
Use any dictionary that Is standard Use
work 1t out: To, toll, tolls. set, sot, sit, oil,
oils, let, etc. These words count. The pub
Usher of Woman's World and Jenness Mill
Ter Monthly will pay $40 in gold to the per-
son able to make the largest list of words
from the letters in the word TOILERS; $40
for the second largest; S. for the third; 50
for the fourth, and 81 each for the five next
largest lists. The above rewards are given
free anl without consideration for the pur-
pose Of attracting attention to our hand
some ladies' magazine, twenty-four pages,
ninety-six long columns, finely. Illustrated
and all original matter, long and short sto-
ries by the best authors; price 81 per year.
1t is necessary for you, to enter the contest,
to send II 2-cent stamps for three months
trial subscription with your list of words,
and every person sending the "a cents and
an extra present by return mail lin addi-
ton to the magaZine), of large 256-page
book 1.-THE Story of an African Farm" by
Ralph Iron, of the most remarkable
books of the age. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every case or your money refunded. Lists
should be sent at once and not later than
September 20, so that the names Of success
full contestants may be published In the Oc-
tober issue. Our publication has been estab-
camille agency for our standing. Write
now. Address J. II. PLuMMER, Publisher.
905 Temple Court Building, b 1Ol, New York
City.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

There will be a "Service of
Song, at the Southside Bap-
fist church Sunday evening,
August 80, under the direc-
ton of Miss Herndon, assist
ed by the best musical talent
of the city. The public is COR
daily invited. Admission
free. Avondale and North
and South Highland cars pass
the door. 8-a3-eod-td
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

To Texas, Arkansas and Indian Territory.
The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir-
mingham railroad will sell round
trip tickets to all the princi-
pal points in the above named states on
September /, Is and 20, and October 6
and 90 at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip plus $780,
For further information apply to
Charles Jones, travelling passenger agent,
Birmingham, Ala. 8-22-tl oc1
Plaster and hair-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

lOc round trip on Bessemer
and Birmingham Railroad
every Sunday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

(All items of social interest will be gladly
noted in these columns if sent to Mrs.
George G. Ball, Nineteenth street, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High
lands. Telephone 9S8)