davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23
Go to East Lake on the new
electric cars.
HOME-sEEKERS' EXCURSION
To Texas, Arkansas and indian Terrific

To Texas, Arkansas and indian Territory
The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir-
mingham railroad win sell round
trip tickets to all the princi-
pal points in the above named states on
September l, is and 20, and October 6
and TO- at the low rate Of one fare for
the round trip plus $780,
For further information apply to
Charles Jones, travelling assenger agent,
Birmingham, Ala. S-22-tl oci
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23

CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
We have for sale cheap two
No. I Piateglasses, 9Oxl4O.
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
6-14-sun we'd sat tt
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23

Furniture poiish-Hayberry 6 Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23
Go to East Lake on the new
electric cars.
TIPS A GOOD CARD. THEY SAY.

Brushes and glass-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23
ATHENEUM TRAINS.
On Wednesday, Esd, all
East Lake cars will run to the
.Atheneum between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. I'd

Mayberry & Watson for building material
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23

TO MY PATRONS.
I will be at the Morris
Thursday with the latest
STYLES. Mrs. III. e. Frazier.
9-23-2t -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23

Mayberry Watson for tile and CRATES.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23

Fly screen wire-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23

Floor wax-Mayberry &c Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-23

NantAl and tile. sl2.5o-Mayberry & watson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-11
EE'7'.r' A PHIG.
ALL THE LAIG5T NEWS OF
THE DAY.
Mckinley for Gold.

st, Louis. June 1O-Ex-Vongr gress-
m tn T"onpSnu, manager pr m. If
The Nick ley forces. was a-k"d to-
day: "Wutt will be NJ KDnlry's plat
f"rHi on the financial que,tinn?'
1t will he for single g"li stand
ard, pur" anl simpI.,' he prompt y
answered, AUD t. be- explicit, - he con-
tjnued, Il will add that tHe financial
p atfOrm Of MckirlAv always has
been the amtitApsl4 OF what iS known
as l6 to ! Silverism. and it wilI be
through tbs canpai-n.'
Cy LpianI Of Kansas, who is finish
ing his twelfth year as d national
Committeeman, said to lay: Me
KinIey is for sound money-GoId, if
YOU please, and whatever silver is
needed. He is rs mlcH opposed to
this IS t. l her"sy as ;e is to f. e
! trade
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-11

s'T'he use of 'Castoria' is 50 universal and
is merits 50 well known that it Gems work
of supercrogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-11
T7rn
SAILS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies of groceries, provisions, meat and
fuel delivered at the State Orphans
Home for six months from July Ist 1896,
will be received up to June 2.d 1896, ac-
Cording to the list now on file in the Of
flee of the Secretary All articles to be
first-class of cheir kind and to be delivered
in such quantities and at such times as
the Superintendent may direct, quantity
varying each month as required, All
articles net SatifaCtorv to be returned at
the contractors expense. Bids to be di-
ricted to the Secretary of the Board of
Directors of the State Orphan Home, Car
son City, Nevada up to June y. 1896, at
IP NJ at which time the bids will be
opened and considered The Board re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
ii. 6. Cutting,
Secretary of Directors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-11

At a meeting of the Board of Tr"+rrS
of this Company, held on the 49,. day
Of December last, the undersigned were
appointed a Committee to examine the
statement for the year ending December
81, 1905, and to verify the same by com
oar;son Vtch the assets Of the Company.
The Committee have carefully PERFORM
cd the duty assigned them, and hereby
certify that the statement is in all particu-
lars correct an. that the assets specified
therein are IN POSSESSION Of the Company.
In making jhis certificate the Commit
tee j2ar testimony to the high character of
the Investments Of the Company and eN-
press their approval of the system, order
sud il, cr,aSy with which the accounts
ana vouchers have been kept, aud the
business in general transacted.
Signed
II. \. No<Posr RpuLRr 0LyPHA>T
CnA>. II. HENDERSON MM p. DIXON
JAMES (. HOLDEN J. II. HERKICK
Committee.
Ro8ERT A. GR&NNiss Vo- President
" ALIER Il. GIlLEI ~. GtnH Manager
I,\Ac 7. LLoyD I'll Vice President
| FREDERICK CROMWELL Treasurer
/ Emory MlL1INruck .iCtuary
HUME YERlNGTCN,
Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-11
For Gold.

ST. Louis, June 1O.-Senqtor Thurs
ton. IA m-m Der of the National kei'un-
l!can Com n;ttpe from Nrbra-ka and
a delegate t, the Convention, was
among the early arrivals today. He
wore Mckinley AMI Hobart bad -e.
II is pretty we'll UNDERSTOOD" said
the Senator, that I AN for Mrkn)ey
for the first rlacr. With his n"nliu
@tion a>sur d, as it is, we Want an
Z is'prn man as his running mate,
a0d believe Hobart TO be an avail
able man. We want to keen New
Jersey Ia TIE Republican ranks now
that W. have it there. Flitnerm0re,
Hobart is strong in New York
-.->S - .-
R"v. Wilson drpnIt6 for Bishop to-
morrow. where he will deliver the
annual sermon and ierture before the
students OF the Inyo Academy.
During his absence, which will be
about one week, DR. Thompson, OF
Oak and, will take his place, deliver
ing the morning sermon, Sunday.
In the evening there will be union
services,
$4,000 has been appropriated by the
Senate for the purpose OF erecting a
statue to the memory OF Gen. Sherman
in the city OF Washington.
The infant child of Mrs. Williams,
d spanish woman residing in the
eastern part of town, was buried yes
terday afternoon, having died Tues
day
Albert Campbell who was fOrmely d
machinist in the Y & T. Shops is in
Carson He is at PIE sent a CONNER
ci4l Traveller represeutiug a San Fran
cisco house. 4 shout time aco he
was II professor OF oIthogtal.hN il
the StnchtGn 3u-if"-s G. lj-Er.
The next att!actlOr II ATTY conae
qnenre Is the Watl Dance, which is
billed tor ia" l7t.,. TIE r"l,,t,tion Ot
the v dtrt.ua ..o .nt'ithInpr~ j. abOv,
par and ii Is u oule tnIns that the
coming dahle Will be up to the stand
ard
The n ,tjpnai L Company at Flor
istou is : i,p';n.c fron Twelve tn tif
teen cars OF ice a day aiid ne Juiul
Ice Company from sjXtn~n to eiGhtee q
Trib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-11
The Wpii8nd Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF th.,
" Hand saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dis isr the hest liquors and ci:- ire
and line Old Government whishe.
which slides down your throat like
Al, tickling your lalate meanwhile
II aud see Handsome Whit" fll
Tf you only want u big looking lot
tie Of liniment ask for it, but if you
bigger than it looks, ask for Trib.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
G.. A. n. ORDERS.
Attendapce at the New London CeIebra-
ton

Attendapce at the New London CeIebra-
Department Commander o. w. Corn
ish OF the Connecticut G. A. r. has
issued general orders number three.
These are the leading features:
1.-The 25Oth anniversary of the city
of New London will be celebrated on
May 6.
The civil authorities have extended
to the Grand Army of the Republic an
invitation to be present. same has
been accepted by the department COM
mander, and is herewith promulgated.
We have also been invited to become
the guests of Perkins post on that oc-
casion, and from all accounts it bids
fair to be a great day. While not in
sisting it is hoped the posts, which
have all been personally invited, will
make a good showing, as these occa-
sions are rare
II-Aids appointed on staff of COM
mander-in- and department COM
IHdlueiS dIe requested W Iepolt " lHe
assistant adjutant general at right of
line; department and staff officers will
report at the Croker house in full uni
form, white gloves and side arms.
III-Post commanders are earnestly
requested to send name of comrades to
the assistant adjutant genral to care
for the town and outside cemeteries and
graveyards on Memorial day, as it is a
great help to him in making out detail.
V-The matter of headstones for I'M
marked graves is earnestly brought to
the attention of posts. See to it no
effort is left untried to attain the end
that every such grave that it is posi-
BILE, shall have its stone on May 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
VIM. FRANK & co.
BEIUTIFUL MONUMENT.
Portion of the Die is Set and Some of the
Inscriptions Arc Revealed.

A Portion of the Die is Set and Some of the
Inscriptions Are Revealed.
New London, April 1S.--The die of
the New London soldiers and sailors
monument is 10 feet inches long, 5
feet inches wide and feet inches
high. At each corner there is a jog 2
feet 6 inches long, and 8 inches wide.
The die is composed of four blocks of
stone, three of which were set yester
day, and to-day will be put in place
the remaining stone.
Each of the four faces of the die con-
tains an appropriate inscription. The
Inscription on the north side is "Sebas-
tian Lawrence" the name of the gen
erous donor; on the east, 'In Memory
Of New London's Soldiers and Sailors,
who Fought in Defense of Their Coun-
try Erected on the site of Her First
Fort, 1891. Dismantled 1777." On the
south, Don't Give UP the Ship" ia
nous as the expression used by Captain
Lawrence, commander of the warship
Guierriere, in the Revolutionary war
The inscription on the west side will
be exposed to-day.
On the jog at the northeast corner
of the die is a wreath with two crossed
bayonets; at the southeast a wreath
with two crossed swords; at the north
west, a wreath with two crossed can
mons; at the southwest, wreath with
two crossed anchors.
On the die will rest the cap, IL feet 2
inches long, feet inches wide and
foot high A portion of the cap will be
set to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
CROWDS At sAVTN ROCK.
Many in Bathing Yesterday-Sea serpen
Sensation.

Many in Bathing Yesterday-Sea Serpent
Sensation.
The excessive heat of the past week
has caused an exceptionally large in
f1ux of visitors to the summer resorts
\ along the west shore. West Haven and
Savin Rock were filled with crowds
from New Haven all day. The throngs
4 of humanity began to stream from the
city early in the forenoon, and contin-
l ued until late in the evening. But few
Eof the hotels are open, the season not
beginning until May 1. Hills Home
fstead, however, was open, and there
4 was such a rush there that it was
with difficulty that Manager ST. Law
Erence could handle the customers. Sea
Ebathing was INDUCED in but sparingly,
Though the water was warm.
! There was a sea serpent scare at
Savin Rock yesterday afternoon. On
! the incoming tide a long black object
was seen floating with the water, and
apparently turning and twisting like
a huge snake. Immediately the crowds
at the beach left all other pastimes
and watched the mystery or "sea
serpent" as many called it. 1t moved
slowly, and for two hours held the at
{tention of the assembled hundreds. AS
it came nearer its outlines changed,
and it appeared like a large piece Of
wreckage with the body of human
being on it. I This increased the inter-
est in the object, and after considerable
delay a small boat was manned and
launched. 1t proceeded slowly to the
object, which proved to be tree. The
tree was a large one, with roots and
branches from twenty-five to thirty
feet long. 1t was lowed ashore, where
the imam" was found to be an unusual
ly' large excressence on the trunk. 1t
is supposed the tree was torn from
the Long Island shore by a recent gale
and was carried across the sound by
the tide and currents. 1t was hauled
out on the shore in front of Hills
Homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
PHYSICAL TRAINING,
Illustrated Lecture on an Important
Branch of Education.

Branch of Education.
The first of a series of illustrated lee
lures to be given under the auspices of
the Universalist society at the Church
of the Messiah was delivered last even
ing by DR.. William G.. Anderson on the
ethical of Physical Education" The
speaker said:
THE Americans of the nineteenth
century do well to so to the Greeks for
instruction in matters pertaining to
physical culture. 1t had not been rec
ognized until of late years by the peo-
pie of the United States that a sound
body was necessary to high Intellectual
development. In the rush and the hur-
ly burly of the business life of the en-
habitants of the western world the
proper treatment of the body had re-
ceived little attention. The tired bust
ness man did not realize that five min
utes' exercise of the body would relieve
the brain, and he went on using up the
worn-out machine.
1.-THE intellects of weak-minded chill
dren have developed under proper ply
steal training.
I'm the Elmira reformatory physical
training had produced good results and
in class of incorrigibles, after five
months of work, the average for intel
lectual work had increased from 40 to
"a per cent. The class was watched
with interest for the five months sue
ceeding and it was found that the class
/ fell off only per cent.
1.-THE ethical effect of physical train
ing upon secondary schools teaches all
aspirants to perfection in gymnastics
that to do so there must be total alb
Y staining from tobacco and alcoholic
liquors; no dissipation of any kind So
ever must be INDUCED in; indeed that
a successful athlete must be righteous
being-a moral man.
/, Illustrations of different athletic
clubs and gymnasiums were thrown
upon the screen. The Manhattan club
| house was described by the speaker as
, being the finest in the country. Away
up on the top floor was the gymnasium,
, cobwebbed and unfrequented except
\ when under the pretense of sparring
match When there was prize fight
the room was packed.
Dr. Anderson said that the effect of
the work of most athletic clubs was of
doubtful nature.
The new Yale university gymnasium
was shown and the work that is being
done there dwelt at length. The lee
turer said that the corporation had
| done a good thing when it recognized
that physical training should be done
by intelligent men and not left to bro
ken down prize fighters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
lrry Goods.
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
Special Sale for Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday.
Wonderful Bargains

That cannot be matched in low prices,
as we'll as in perfection and reliability
of manufacture. Because of this, our
Three Days Sales are famous. Every
lady knows about our Bargain Days
that we have and sell just what we adj
vertise. Don't be afraid to ask to look
at any of the following Specials"
MEMS SHIRTS, 19c.
Full sized Men Flannelette or colored
Cheviot Shirts, 35c value, at special 19c.
60c MADRAS SHIRTS, SOC.
Mems fancy stripe Madras Shirts,
full yoke back, Coo quality, 800.
SIPS PERCALE SHIRTS, SOC.
Mems Shirts with white body and
fancy Percale Bosoms, separate cuffs
and perfect fitting, the $1.25 kind at soc.
MEMS SUSPENDERS, &C.
See is you think you have got the
value of your money, when you get
these Mems Heavy Suspenders for &c.
Mems fine Non Elastic Web Suspenders
with rubber roller ends-in dark and
light colors, 15c (worth ESQ.,
5 PAIRS MEMS SOCKS, CSC.
Mems Heavy Mixed Seamless Socks,
worth 10c everywhere, pairs for 25c
MEMS SOC TIES &c
Mems fine Spring Ties, tecks and four
in hands, all worth zoe to 99c. Special
Sale at 21c.
MEMS H. S. HANDKERCHIEFS, for
25c.
Mems Hemstitched Zone inch hem)
white and colored Border Handker-
chiefs 6 for 25c.
BOYS WAISTS lie.
Boys Good Cambria Waists, on sale
for 8 days at lie.
Boys Laundered Percale Waists,
champion" Brand, no better waist to
be found below 75c. Sale price SOC.
MEMS UNDERWEAR Csc
Mems Medium Weight Shirts and
Drawers, White or Gray, SOC quality,
Csc
LADIES' REAL Isle VESTS soc.
Ladies' real Isle thread Ribbed Vests.
fine quality, trimmed with lace, around
neck and armholes, 75c quality, for SOC.
SOC MACO RIBBED VESTS AND
PANTS, 25c.
Ladies' fine ribbed Maco Yarn Rib
bed Vests, long and short sleeves, with
Pants to match, SOC value, 25c each.
SALE OF LADIES' VESTS, 121ac.
These Vests come in white and ecru
and are all worth zoe. Special at 121ac.
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE AT. 121sc.
Ladies' Slate and Tan color hose
fast dye-and seamless.
Ladies' fine guage Black Hose will
Balbriggan feet.
Mems 40 guage Hermsdorf Black full
,ao,,Iar do ConIrc 5Oy1h1a md
toes.
Every pair of the above worth 19c to
Csc. For only days 121sc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
------------------------------ -------------
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Program Mapped Out for Senators and
Conpressmen

Program Mapped Out for Senators and
congressman.
Washington, April 19-To- morrow is
suspension day in the house that is to
say, a day on which it is in order to
take UP bills for immediate passage
under suspension of the rules. That Or
der will be followed by the general PEN
sion bill reported on Friday last. BY
the terms of this bill discontinuances
or reductions Of pensions except for
fraud or error or recovery from dis
abilities, are made unlawful. Chair
man Pickler estimates that the resto
rations of pensions and additional ex-
penditure authorized by the bill will
amount to two or three millions year.
Mr.. Cannon will afterwards call up
the general deficiency bill. Wednes-
day and Thursday have been set aside
for discussion of the bankruptcy bill
upon which vote is to be taken by the
house on Friday.
In the senate an effort will probably
be made to antagonize Mr.. PETERS
pending bond purchase investigation
resolution by calling up the Indian bill
The naval bill has been ready for con-
sideration for ten days, and Mr.. Hale
is anxious to dispose of it, Mr.. Cor
man is credited with an intention of at
lacking the provision for four new bat
tleships. He proposes to reduce this
number to two and to substitute for the
battleships stricken out small sized
gunboats for use in rivers and shallow
waters
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
Selecting the Highways.

The selectmen of New Haven Sat
urday afternoon drove over the several
roads at WestvilIe and Fair Haven
East, which have been proposed for
improvement under the state highway
act, with a view to selecting the road
upon which to expend the money.
A town meeting will be held in the
selectmen's office next Tuesday for the
purpose of voting the $1,000 appropria-
ton necessary to avail of the provisions
of the act.
Last year there was a division of
opinion among the selectmen as to
which road should be improved, but
the republican majority decided that
the money should be expended on Mid
dletown avenue notwithstanding the
democratic opposition. 1t is believed
that there will be quite as decided a
difference in the opinion of the town
fathers this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
PERSONALs

owen Clerkin of 81 Bishop street, a
foreman of the kiln dry department of
the New Haven clock shop, who was
Frustrated by the heat last Friday, con-
tinues seriously i'll.
Captain David S. Thon as is consid-
cred as on the road to etovery. He is
still very weak and it is expected that
it will be Several weeks before he will
be able to be about aga in.
William e. Smith, whoss funeral took
place in Hartford, Saturday was for
thirty-fve years an honored and es-
teemed employe of the 1.ogers, Smith
& Co. He entered that cUmpany's en-
ploy when it was first organized and
was with it during the ty2Flve or four
teen years that it conducted its bust
ness in this city In the SHOP of East
street, foot of Wooster street, where
the Blackboard shop is now. He re-
sided in Hartford, cominE t., New Ha-
ven daily, committing on the Hartford
road. After Rogers, Smith a. Co r.
moved back to Meriden HI continucd in
their employ there. Secretary c.
Berry Poets of this con nany speaks
highly of the deceased as a man of
high character and great efficiency and
usefulness. The deceased, leaves a wife
and one son. His son is, administrator
of the Allyn estate, Hart ford. which is
valued at nearly a million dollars. Mr..
George W. Smith. Who vas one of the
leading men of Rogers, Smith G. Co.,
resided in this city for Years and was
a prominent New Haven man. One of
his children is the wido n of the late
President George A. Butter of the Ma
tional Tradesmens bank
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20
EXCITEMENT IN GERMANY
In Regard to England's Action Against
the TransyaaI.


Berlin, April 19.-Next to duelliner the
leading cause Of popular excitement
here IS the preparation which England
is making for action against the Trans
vaal. All of the Austrian and Italian
influences in the councils of the drei-
bund, which have been thrown on the
side of England, will become paralyzed
if events shall confirm the suspicion
entertained by Germany that Great
Britain intends to coerce the Beers.
The peaceful assurances given by the
British ministers and the British par
lament are distrusted here. The North
German Gazette advises delay in the
dispatch of English troops to South
Africa in Difference to Kruger's policy,
but the unofficial and more outspoken
Tageblatt sees a plan on the part of
England to use the Matabele rising as
a pretext for sending forces to Cape
Colony.
The Vossische Zeitung approves the
action of the Beers in arming them
selves to protect their independence,
and predicts another Majuba Hill dis
aster to England. The Boersen lei
tung declares that the British army is
wholly inadequate to the task of con-
Quoting two wars at the same time, one
in the Soudan and the other against
the. Beers. If England refuses an en-
tente with Germany through Jealousy
of the growth of German influence in
South Africa, the paper adds, the Joss
will not be Germany's.
The North German Gazette, COM
menting upon the communication sent
by Mr. Chamberlain, the British colo
NAL secretary, to President Kruger of
the South African republic, giving the
reasons for an increase of the British
military forces in the Cape Colony,
says:
1--WE are glad that Mr.. Chamberlain
has done this, as it shows the intention
of the British to avoid irritation of the
Beers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-20

Barnato Talks to Kruger.

Pretoria, April 19.-Barney Barnato
and the representatives of Kimberley
in the Cape Parliament had an inter-
view with President Kruger April 16.
Barnato declared to Kruger that a vast
majority of the Uitlanders were salts
fled with the present form of govern
ment, but would continue to agitate
for the redress of internal grievances.
President Kruger admitted the ex-
istence of grievances, but the chief
difficulty in the way of their redress,
he said, was to convince the burghers
since the recent raid that the Uitland-
ers did not want to upset the govern
ment