davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
An Amdavit.

This Is to certify that on May TIN. 4
walked to Menehk's drug store on par.
OF crutches and bought bottle OF CHI ia Aisas
berIain's Pain Balm for mffafnrs> 4 III ~
rheumatism which had crippled stlesey5l H
After using three bottls9 ] am cst stssi5l lt3 a.
~ cured, can cheetfully fa9 Sfsi YsYff33
it.+4Charies II. WetEei, Spnpuryz hi "a:
sworn and subscribed TO Eea6se s<sts i'1&
FSor sala at 30 cent? PEG bot tie Isl i S
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
Y. NJ. e. a. Events for This Week.
SUNDAY. -4

Y. NJ. &. a. Events for This Week.
SUNDAY. 4
ESQ y. m.--Boys. Gospel Army
400 p. m-Public meeting, Address
Rev. J. E. shenk. Special
music.
MONDAY.
800 a. m.-Easter Egg Hunt. members
of Boys Gospel Army invited
6l5 p. m.-Gymnaslim Class
700 p. m.--Bibie Study Club. open to
all.
500 p. m.-OrchestIa Practice, open
TO members.
$50 p. m.-I.iterary Society. Joint
Debate with Scottish Lite
rary Society. Open to all.
Ladies invited.
TUESDAY.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Gymnasi sium Class.
s:15 p. m.-Iilustrated Lecture by Col
]. j. Garnett. Subject: RE
collections OF Gettysburg"
WEDNESDAY.
6:15 p. m.-Gymnasium Glass.
THURSDAY.
$3.50 p. m.-Junlor Gymnasium Glass.
S:l5 p. m.-Gymnasium Glass.
FRIDAY.
400 p. m.-Boys' Gospel Army Drill.
6:15 p. m.-Gymnasium Class.
$50 p. m.-BaSket Ball Game with
Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. team.
SATURDAY.
800 a. m.-Junior Bible Glass
1000 a. m.-Junlor Gymnasium Class
S:io p. m.-Gymnasium Glass.
BOYS GOSPEL ARMY
The army will recognize the Easter
tide by appropriate services this after
noon at 2:3O ocloc'4 The meeting will
4. - n.
Mems Christian Association. The mem
bers OF the army Will again have the
pleasure of hearing Rev. K. II. Basma-
jan, Oh Armenia. who made such n pleas
ing address to the boys last Sunday.
REV. Basmaj!an Will tell the boys about
"Eas,er in Armenia" This WILL no
doubt, be very interesting.
Announcements will be made concern
ing the Easter egg. hunt to be given the
members OF the ARMY tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
IN SOCIETY.
Several Pleasing Events schedu,.o
for This Week.

Society.is coming out of its state OF
suspended animation superinduced bv
the Lenten season. and several plea sim 9
events are 'on tapis for the inmcdia o
future. uia
On Friday night of the 10th, the Nor
ioiN Nerman cub Will give It's Easter
german at Montefiore Hall. and il IS OK
pected 10 be We: v swell affair. 4 num-
bel Oh visitors will be present and music
VIII be furnished by the full Naval Post
Band. o@
On Monday evening the Junior set Will
give an Easter german at Masonic TEN
PIE, 10 De followed later In the week by
german to be given by the Young
ladies'. Itw.n partalte of leap year ma
ture only TO the extent that the fair ONES
Will issue the invitations
The Shakespeare Club will hold a
meeting about Friday evening. al,nourh
the exact date has not been announced
VIII be the occasion of much
mirth and pleasure. Among other
things. feature will be a game Of living
whist. an innovation SO far a. Norfolk
is concerned. Fifty-three persons will
participate, each representing q card.
lila bora tel refreshments will be the order.
One of the attractions OF Lent was
'4i' ucAlSHAiui DtuCl party gwen en sat
urday. March 2sth. by Mr.. Ettienne
Muller in honor OF Misses Mottu and
Colkoon. of Holland. Something over a
score of fortunates composed the party.
which went to Ocean View in the morn
ing. returning about p. m.,
A large number OF Norfolk's fashion
ables attended the opening OF Chamber
Inns Hotel at Old Point last night
FIiSs Mary .C,Ols-op Ral
the guest of Mrs V d. Gruner. on Col
lege Place.
Miss Denison. of baltimore. is visit
Ing Mrs. Du Barry. on Duke street.
Miss Stone. of Lexington Va. Is visit
Ing the family of Mr.. Urquhart, on Butte
street.
Mr.. Charles Reid celebra. led the nine
ty-siXth anniversary of his birth yester-
day a. his beautiful East Main street
home In fitting manner the occasion
being notable for many reasons. A
large number of friends called between
6 and p m. and rendered their con-
gratulatlons. All day long the. residence
was filled with relalives-ch!ldren
grandchildren. and great-grandchildren
who constituted one of the largest and
NEST loving of family reunions.
The spring exhibition Of the Norfolk
Art League viii open next SATURDAY.
evening. April the llth. and continue
the following week. The pictures pro-
cured by the League for this exhibition
are from the best artists in America
No artist Is better known for exquisite
c.loring. refinement and feeling express.
ed In his pictures than Mr.. George II
Smile, of New York. He is a member
of the National Academy, and a recipient
of many honors. He is celebrated where
art Is known. His wife. Nellie Jacobs
Smillie, will exhibit several pictures A
reception will be held at the opening of
the exhibition. and many prominent la :
dies OF this city will be attendance as
patronesses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
BRAmnLEroN.

There was a very interesting game of
ball played yesterday afternoon between
the Little Nirginias and the Bramblc
tons, Jr.. which resulted in q victory
for the latter by score of to 6. The
feature OF the game was the double play
of Chiies, unassisted. Below Is the
score:
Little Virgfnias ......2 2 / o 0-5
Brambletons, Jr.......2 Q 0 4 / %
The pitching of Mitchell was gilt
edged.
McKendree NJ. E. Churc!a-Preachlng
to-day al IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the
pastor Rev. r. II. Bennett Morning,
Easter sermon and communion. Even
ing subject. May / Go TO the Theatre"
second OF a series on popular amuse-
ments. Epworth League at O'Clock
Easter music:
Voluntary. Glory BE to Cod"
Easter Anthem .... w. l.. Mason
Hymn No. 1l6. THE Lord is Ris-
en- lndeeo .....................
Gloria
Hymn No. lis. 81 Know That My
Redeemer Liveth"
ohertory, Bright Easter Morn
~, kirkpatrick
Evening service.
Voluntary, Look Ye Saints"
....... kirkpatrick
Offertory. Rejoice in the Lord" Clark
Miss Blanche Bonney, organ.st..
The centre glass has arrived for the
farR Avenue Baptist Church and Is
one of the most beautiful specimens NJ
artistic design which can be seen i'm tht:
city 1t Is from the great German paint
er whose recent painting was on exhibit
ton In New York, and represents
Christ at Prayer" The glass work
seems perfect. The face of our Lord
mas remarkable expression OF tender.
ness and devotion, and is shaded Wiz,
exquisite skin. The robe which our
Lord wore Is exceedingly rich and spe-
c.any attrac'ive The whole is worthy
intent study. and will we'll repay a yis;,
to the church when opened for the nuhlic
Ine registrars OF Brambleton will sci
at their respective voting precincts for
the purpose OF registering the voters Of
Hhe ward ana receiving transfers from
inclusive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
Easter Offerings.

For best assortment OF Easter offer
ings and bridal presents. c. F. Green
wood & Bros, 15s Main street, is pre-
eminently the place. You get the best
value for Your money, and goods prove
strictly as guaranteed. Silver novelties
from 10 to 25 per cent. less than regular
prices, as buying from best sources for
the cash enables them to sell at lower
possible figures. Sterling silver tea
spoons, 81 worth IS. Book-markers,
25c., worth 5oc.. and other goods in pro-
portion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
Spring Hats

Oliver. the halter. of No. III Main
street. has Just received fine. invoice
OF spring hats, noby In style and finish ::
also canes. umbrellas, etc. Call in and
examine his handsome assortment of
theaa goods,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
TO-DAY'SJOYOUSSONGS
Additional Announcements of Special
Church Music for Easter Services.
FOR CHRIST THE LORD is RISEN TO-DAY.
Programmes 10 BE Rendered at Pres
byterian, M eth odtst, Catholic, ,Epis-
eop"i and COlored Church es.. .Rcnu.
tiful stories in Melody of the Res.
direction of The -Medeemer,

In addttiom to the programmes Of
Easter music published yesterday the
following churches have perpared spe-
cial programmes for to-day:
First Presbyterian Church.
MIR. j. Pollard Rives, Organist and
Choirmaster
MORNING.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem. Grown Him. King of
Kings. -. -. 80. .(Blunenchin)
DoXology.
Prayer.
Anthem. Awake Thou That Sleep
eth...... :. ........ (Maker)
Hymn.
Offertory. Soprano Solo, "Resur-
rection. "....... :. :. ....(Shelly)
Sermon.
Hymn.
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude.
Prayer.
Anthem. HE is Risen". (Stebbins)
Hymn.
Offertory. Anthem, Praise the Lord"
-. -. .(AlZameva)
Hymn.
Sermon.
Hymn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05

The best authorities on skin diseases
now believe they are invariably caused
by germs or microbes. Quratol Is the
most powerful germ killer in existence
25 cents. All druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
st. PnUl's T.. Ee Church.
IL A. NJ. SERVICE

Professional Hymn ................... 113
Christ Our Passover Sheppard
Glories ................ Williams
Te Denm ...................... Dafhaner
Jub!late ..................... Alzaniera
Hymn lis.
Hymn l12.
Offertory-"Eas.er Hymn" Weber
Recessional l21.
Organist .......... Mrs. James Y. Leigh
Soaoists, MISC Ethel Neelv. Mrs. Luc!no
Merritt, Mr.. John Peaur. Mr.. VIII Cro-
well.
5P. NJ. SERVICE.
Boy Choir. thirty voices. William Crow
ell. ohoirrnaster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05

Frank Balm. Organis, and Choirmas-
ter.
EVENING PRAYER. s P. NJ.
Organ Prelude.
Professional Carol. "IIe is Risen."..
Gloria. Patri
Gloria. in Excelsfs.. =. .... .(Ely)
Seii'ate.... -. ........ .PupinS)
Benedic Anima.. .... .(Jacobsl
Anthem. After Second Collect.
"Alleluia. Alleluia." ..Danks)
Hymn 90.
Ofertory. angels Caroled this
Sweet Day.. .(Howa I'd,
Hymn 101..
Retrocessional Hymn. No s, "The
Day Of Resurrection. ..Danks)
Organ Postlude
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth; no
pain- N. z. D. Rooma. Ennis. 1872 Mas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
Church OF The Sacred Heart.
MASS AT IL a. NJ.
i.-t AItee Da,,lo.~

MASS AT II a. NJ.
Organist, Miss Beulah Wall
kyrie observation-disclosures. Fisk
Gloria .............. ............. .GiorZa
Credo Observation-Disclosures. GiorZa
Agnus Del ....... .............. GiorZ2
Sanctus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Haydn
OHertory, Ragoena- Coeli. ...... .Gils.un
VESPER 7:30 P. NJ
Ili%it Dominus .Gregorian Chant
Confitebor .... Grecorian Chant
Laudati Domnum $500. Gregoria Chant
Alleluia. chorus and solo ......
Tantum Ergo .... M!llard
Sopranos: Mrs. ]. p. Kevill, Mrs. Chas.
Dfggs. Miss Gertrude Casey; alto. Mrs.
Lucy Ward; tenors. James W. Casey.
James Allen: baritone, Professor F.. a.
Crso: bass, ALLEN G. Burrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05
EmmanneIP. f.. Chanel.

Frank Balm. Organist and Choirmas.
to,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-05

On Monday evening the Junior set will
give an Easter german al Masonic TEN
pie 10 be followed later In the week by
german to be given by the young
iad.es. 1t VII partake of leap year ma
ture only TO the extent that the fair ones
will issue the invitations.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
HEFLIN.
Grapes Will Be Abundant-Populites Put
 Out New Slate.


 Grapes Will Be Abundant-Populites Put
 Out New Slate.
 Hefin, June 9.-(Special.) l.)-We have had a great deal of wet, cloudy weather of late, but not enough to retard farm work. Corn and cotton are looking well. Gardens are flourishing. The blue ber- ries are beginning to ripen; a few are already on the market. The grape crop will be better this year than for many years past. Peaches and apples will be scarce. The apples are falling. Oats are very good. The Irish potato crop is not so good as was expected. The dry spring caused a shortage.
 MT. Barron and family of Albertville, Ala, are visiting Hefin.
 Many of Hef1ins families are prepar- ing for summer outing.
 Our school has closed and our streets are we'll strewn with small boys.
 Business of every kind is keeping up well for this season.
 The health of the people is good. There has been one death from fiux, the only death from which disease that has ever occurred in Hefiin
 Hef1in is getting awfully tickled at the shadow she is casting. In fact, she is little vain of her own importance. There were two political meetings held at Edwardsville yesterday, one by the democrats and the other by the populists. The democrats arranged for their con- vention two weeks hence. The populists rubbed out their old slate, which was made two months ago, and have turned out with an entirely new set of "roos- ters,"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
AUBURN.
Commencement Season in Full Tide--Pro-
 gramme of the Week.

Commencement Season in Full Tide-Pro-
 gramme of the Week.
 Auburn, June 9.-(Specal.) 1.-The com- mencement season was opened Sunday by an able and eloquent sermon from pr. J. B. Hawthorne of Nashville, Tenn. Langdon hall was filled at an early hour and many were turned away. pr. flaw thorne's ability and reputation as min ister are too well known to need com ment other than that Dr. Hawthorne preached.
 Sunday night he gave an able address Before the college Young Mems Christian Association on the subject of Courage Physical, Mental and Moral.' It was an address of great power and eloduence and must have made a profound impress sion on the young men.
 Many visitors have already arrived and many more are expected. Among those who have arrived are Dr. R. H. Duggar of Gallion, MT. Ousley of Galveston, Tex, Dr. I. T. Tichenor of Atlanta, Mrs. Nell son and Miss Nelson of Selma and Miss Johnson of Atlanta. The following is briefly the programme of exercises:
 Monday, June 8-Junior orations, 10 a. m.; military exercises, 4:30 D. m.; orator. ical contest between literary societies, 8 p. m.
 Tuesday, June 9-Alumni address, 10 a. n., by Clarence Ousley of Galveston, Tex; exhibition of laboratories, experi- ment station, drawing, etc., to D. m. {; fore literary societies by Lionel c. Levy, Esq, of Columbus, Ga., p. m.
 Wednesday,, June 10-Commencement exercises, 10 a. m.; orations by graduates; commencement address by Hon. T. G. Bush of Anniston; conferring of degrees.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
LOTHIAN.
Rains Have Been Beneficial of the
 High School Elected.

d1gn ScnOOl Elected.
 Dothan, June Especial. )-Crops in this section are in better condition than they have been at this time in previous years. It has been raining for the past few days, which has been a great help to cotton and corn, and the crops are al- most entirely free from grass.
 A protracted meeting is in progress at the Baptist church. Rev. w. D. Gay of Montgomery is assisting the pastor, Rev. MT. Barr
 Miss Ida Miller of Eufaula is visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Julia Lightfoot of Fort Gaines, Ga, is visiting Miss Farmer on Oats street.
 At a meeting held for the purpose of electing trustees of the high school at this place last Friday night the following gentlemen were chosen: B. G. Farmer, J. R. Crawford, Cue Sellers, Joe Baker, Sr., and J. G. Sanders. The first two were elected for two years and the last three for one year. These trustees will soon have to select teachers for the next term of the school, which begins in September.
 Miss Lola Stephens is visiting friends in Geneva this week.
 The uniforms for a new division of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias have arrived and the members of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias will soon clothe themselves in the full military of the order.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
TROY.
The Crop Outlook Is Promising-A Split in
 the Fusionist Ranks.

The Crop Outlook Is Promising-A Split in
 the Fusionist Ranks.
 Troy, June -(SpeciaL)-The crops in this section point to an abundant har- vest. Seasons have been excellent, and the farmers have made hay while the sun was shining. Fruit has begun to ripen.
 Capt. G. J. Hubbard left yesterday morning with his well trained soldiers for Mobile, where they will go into camp with the Second regiment Captain Hub bard is most efficient officer, and has exhibited considerable skill in raising his company to so high a standard.
 The pops did not meet Saturday to take down Mallett from their ticket for tax collector and put on a republican. They seem to have been careless about that sort of thing. The understanding be- tween them and the republicans in 1892 seems to have been that the republicans, headed by Collier, were to vote the pop ticket then, and in turn Collier in 1896 was to have place on the pop ticket and receive their votes for the office of tax collector. But there were too many pops that wanted the office. so they ig- nored the agreement with Collier and put up C. N. Mallett. Collier came along and threa tened to turn all republican votes against them unless they gave him a place on the pop ticket and stuck to their agreement. This was to be considered come off. and the only thing left for Col Her to do was to call his niggers together and have them indorse him for tax col lector. It remains to be seen what will be the outcome.
 The Confederate veterans have had a meeting and elected delegates to repre- sent Camp Ruffin at the reunion at Rich-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
The Governor and Staff Are at Aubun-A Jolly Game of Ball Promised.
 The NatatOrium.

Montgomery, June -(Special)-Gov- ernor Oates left here last night for Au- burn, accompanied by his staff, for the purpose of attending the Agricultural and Mechanical college commencement exercises. The following members of the staff accompanied the governor: Col. R.. F. Ligon, Dr. Michele, the surgeon gen. eral, Col. A. A. Wiley, Adjt. Gen. Harvey E. Jones, Col. Sam Crook of Calhoun, Col. A. H. Stevens of Birmingham and Capt. Paul Sanguinnetti.
 A Jolly Game Promised.
 A very spicy game of ball will be played on the local grounds on Friday afternoon, the contesting hines being drawn from the ranks of the Joie de Vie and Southland clubs, Montgomerys two leading social organizations. These clubs meet every year and play game for the benefit of the city infirmary. The game is always literally patroniZed and great ly enjoyed.
 MT. R. H. Jones, president of the Mont gomery Baseball association, will umpire Fridays game.
 The roster of the two teams is as fol- lows:
 southland-A. H. Arlington, 2b; E. Sci bels, ss.; Pat White, 1b; R. Gold thwaite, c; A. Jones, p; George Dent, 3b; Williams, l. f.; Screws, c. f.; Pierce. r. f.
  Drakeford, McGough.
 Joie de Vie-George l.. Harris, 2b; Will liam Gunter ss.; William Stratford ID; F. B. Fisk, e. Frank Thigpen p; Dave Whetstone, 3b; J. R. Sayre, l. f.; R. s. Noble, c. f.; H. P. Johnson, r. f.
 Substitutes for Joie de Vie-E. c. Tow Ter, Jake Faunce, Gaston Gunter.
 Montgomery's Natatorium.
 Montgomery is soon 10 have a natato- rum, with Turkish bath swimming pool, etc. Mr Alexander, who has recently established a similar institution at Bir- mingham Is 1t the head of the enterprise. Enough of the stock in the concern has already been subscribed to guarantee the speedy completion of the undertaking, and work will commence within a few days. The old Shepherd place, corner of Motion and Montgomery streets, has been leased for the purpose for period of ten years, and commodious two-story brick building will be constructed, with sum- mer houses, retreats and flower gardens about it. The grounds and building will be illuminated with electric lights, and the place will be equipped throughout with every modern convenience.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10

Weber, the clarionet king, and his matchless brass and reed band and orchestra will delight the public at East Lake every Sunday. Prof. Weber will play one or more of his entrancing solos in conjunc- tiOn with band and orchestra. Turn out and hear Weber. Concert begins at 3 o'clock.
 4-2S-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. No. 1908 3rd avenue; 9-rooms; cheap. No. 1707 9th avenue; $25. No. 510 18th street, 6-rooms, bath and ser- vants' room $10
 No. 1124 4th avenue; 4-rooms; $675.
 FOR SALE. 40 to 60 acres on Tuskaloosa pike just west of Cleveland; electric car line graded fin front; suitable for sub-dividing; nothing near its equal in all respects offered on the market. Will sell cheap for cash; fronts Splendid lot in ware's Grove, on 18th street, 138x200; will sell very cheap for cash, or at reasonable price on, easy payments. 2A acres on North Highlands and 18th street; will sell at great bargain. 40 acres just beyond Jonesville, on pike, with spendid spring on 1t; will sell cheap. 80 acres, 11s miles from Jonesville, very cheap.
 20 acres on pike close to Elyton; under good fence; well. barn and small dwelling; splendid place for dairy nothing like it on the market; will sell for small amount down. balance easy, or very cheap for all cash.
 s75o-4-room house and lot, 14th street, north; terms $50 cash. balance $10 per month.
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN,
 18261b Third avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $S50-A good broom house; fronts Avondale park. $275-A 3-acre lot near Avondale. $1000-Half cash; a store and residence com bined, on Avenue F. $S50-S0x140 on north 2Gth street; big bargain. $10O0-100x240 on 9th avenue, between 18th and 18th streets, north. $425-50x190 on Avenue F, between 26th and 27th streets; bargain. $750-C Cash--60x12O, with two good cottages, at AVondale. s1250-Terms easy-50x14O good broom house on 3rd avenue, Avondale, close to school. $500 -Cash-25x140 on End avenue, between 16th and 17th stret snap. $1200--50x100 on 18th street and 4th avenue, good house; rents for $14. $1100-50x1O0. with good Groom house; rents for $14 1OOx232 corner 20th street, South Highlands, for $3600. This is the most desirable lot in the city. 91h acres near Elyton at $50 per acre. Before making investments call and see
 HAGOOD & THOMAS,
 2016 1St Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10
FOR SALE.

s4O0 will buy 16 lots near Avondale. $i000-$10O cash will take an excellent G. room cottage in Woodlawn, about 200 feet from electric cars. $120O-$200 cash balance monthly; nice S. room story dwelling, bath room, etc., 26th street, near Avenue F. $900 will buy nice 60 foot lot on 11th ave- hue, between 14th and 18th streets. This is about half price for this location. $50 per foot for 50 feet on 4th avenue, near 20th street.
 $2750-Easy monthly payments, corner Fist street and Avenue II, S-room, story, mod ern house; large lot. $27OO-IIalf cash, S-room, story, modern house on Avenue J, near 18th street; fine bargain. $65OOV7Ox212 with splendid house, on 18th street. South Highlands. $7000-3 story brick on north 20th street. $2500-Neat cottage, Avenue J, near 18th street.
 $lSOO-Beautiful 75 foot lot on Highland ave- nue, near 20th street. $4500-$1700 cash, S-room, modern house, on lot 50x190, 9th avenue; best location.
 S. E. THOMPSON, 215 21st Street. Telephone A.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10

mond June 30. The veterans are very en- thusiastic.
 Rev. J. T. Howell occupied his pulpit Sunday for the first time since he re- turned from the general conference He announced that on next Sunday night he will give the service over to hearing the reports from the delegates to the general conference.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-10

Boston, Mass, June S.-Richardson, Howe 6 Lovejoy manufacturers of wrap pers, 120 Kingston street, with factory at Gloucester, have assigned. One esti- mate of their total liabilities is s60,000; assets not stated.