davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
TIE BOY BISMARCK.

pfretZschner under stood 10 perfection how
to express in the juvenile traits a presenu-
meut of that high intellectually and of the
coming greatness of bismarck. In the main
the artist has taken his idea from draw
ing made 10y a cousin Of Prince Bismarck.
Baron Won Kcssel who was with him at
Gottineen during his years of study. When
shown the FIRST model of the work Prince
Bismarck was not quite satisfied, claiming
that his cousin had drawn too much of
pout 10 his lips. The prince stated at that
time thai his neither lip was always strong
er than the upper one. A strong upper lip
signiiied imperiousness while he had al
WAYS preferred to obey nobody than to
eivc orders to others. strong upper
lin. however, stands for energy and tenac-
itv, and, as he says himself, he was al
WAYS somewhat energetic. Some changes
were made according to these hints of
Prince Bismarck, and the model before be-
ing executed was fully indorsed by him
The Bismarck of today is still the adored
ideal of all German students, and never
was a subscription more popular and more
quickly completed than the collection of
funds for this monument, raised by stu
dents for a former fellow graduate. He
Is still remembered by some going through
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
FEMALE DISEASES
Caused by CatarIh of the Pelvic Or
cans. DR.. Hartman Says.

II t1are is a disease which IS more pre-
vaIent than all others it is chronic catarFn-
o.. half tb, people have it in some form
or another: aud yet probably not a tenth
Of these people know that their disease IS
catarrh.
one person has dyspepsia; another bron-
cbitis. another Brshts disease; another
li,,ar compIaint; another consumption; an
otbor. female complaint. These people
would he very much surprised to hear that
tbev are all suffering with chronic catarrh
But it is so, nevertheless. Each of these
troubles, and great many more. are
sinnlv catarrh-that is. chronic infamma-
lion of the mucous lining of whichever or
gan is affected. Catarrh of the pelvic or
gaus is a very common kind of catarrh
which leads to a condition known as fe-
male disease. Nearly every woman who
has female complaint is a victim of catarrh
of the pelvic organs. These women should
write to DIR. Hartman. Columbus. O.. a de-
scription of their symptoms and he viii
give prompt answer with directions for
treatment free.
Any internal remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one location will cure il in any
other location This is why Pe-ru-na has
become so justly famous in the cure of fe-
male diseases. 1t cures catarrh wherever
located. Its cures remain. Pe-ru-na does
not palliate; 1t cures. Send to DR.. Hart
man for free book on female diseases,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Firefies are so large in Mexico tnaI ~ -
said the bicyclers use them at nlght III '"o-
wheels in place OF lanterns
There is an English woman VINO ,I praG,.i-
caIiy lives on the ocean steamship Lucahla.
She makes every trip in the Vessei any
pays her passage each Way. she Is eiq La,ts,
and dresses in black Her relations I'd 60 se
tried to get her TO stay at horne but sie
will not.
EngIand's freight rates are too high TO
allow her to compete with Germany an
Belgium in the iron Industry SeslCtSS r In.
Germany's laborers have tecnnlc al iran
ing far above that of the Ensi ~,
England sees this. and for some time mas
admitted it,
Germany is advertising extensively ~ In a.
pan and China, printing papers in those la.
guages at great expense ne young a.
mans are trained in oriental languages Al
the schools OF Berlin.
John ID. Rockefeller. the Standard on
magnate is investing heavily in Minnesota
iron mines.
William Steinway says that Paderewsk,
the great pianist is not an inmate OF on
asylum in England. his brain Is not anect-
ed, his health is not in a critical ccldilioh'
Moresnet. with a population Of 200. -
the smallest independent state IN EuTope-
1t is situated on the Gerinano- Beg llliii
frontier The states standing army 90
sists of one soldier. who preserves ofder
1t is a zinc producing community
Pope Leo's snuff is made in Balt.nlore,
and is high priced. Il IS called t-a ia
Snuff in honor of Card nal tlDDohs'
through whom the order was secured
The national debt of Spain is now $780,
000.@0 and is stiil growing.
The army worms are more plentiful in
some portions of Missouri ard Illinois than
for ten years past.
Senator Chandler is considered the most
expert cycist in either house of congress-
He rides down TO the capitol every day
II goes without saving that ZOla VIII be
one Of the candidates for the vacancy
amongst the "immo~tals'' caused by the
death of ex-PremieT Simon
Kaiser " liam has presented a bronze
bust of himself to Dr. Joach IN The bust,
like the shawl of Queen Victoria, j. he
coming a regular thing with his kaiser
ship.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
Profitable Industries.

In this column / recently inserted an eN-
tract about establishing bicycle factories
I'm the south and noted with commentator
the new bicycle works now being erected III
Atlanta. That bicycles are here TO stay is
beyor~i question: that ut present there .
only a fraction Of the future riders or the
wheel is evident; that the constant I'M
provements for the ease, speed ana saiety
of the cyclists will in few years make
the bike" at home on every street In our
cities and evey highway i'm our country IS
assured and generally the outlook Tor the
trade is very encouraging. Is II prohtabieE
An expert in manufa curing recently stated;
"A big end of the profit goes to the re-
tail dealers. whereas if the manufacturers
had their own selling agents they could
well afford 10 sell 500 wheels for 500 yes.
and $40, with good profit. They pay low
wages Their rents are small, the shops
being generally located in country places.
AS a mechanic. / know the parts of
wheel are not nearly so intricate or delicate
I'm mechanism as those of a sewing ma
chine, yet I am told by brother mechanics
who make sewing machines that 1t costs
but s11 Is to produce a $50 machine for
the market. To produce an $50 bicycle, we
figure IL out in the shop that the absolute
cost of manufacture Is but a trifie over $40.
or course, when as a workman on bicycles
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

the quiet streets of the idyllic university
town in the long gown. high boots with
spurs, the long pipe suspended from one
corner of the mouth the tri-coiored cap
upon the curly head. accompanied by an
immese mastif, with which he once APP
peared before the forum of the dignified
pro-rector of the university. Even at that
time he was the strongest and best swords
man among his colleagues. and was
wounded in a fray but once. and then only
by accident, when the sword of his antago-
mist, "a student named Biedenweg, of Bre-
men, snapped in twain under one of his
powerful blows. and flying wild hit him
upon the leftcheck. Even today the ven
cradle statesman looks back with pardOna-
BILE pride upon his record as a student.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
BISMARCK IN BoYHooD.
A Remarkable Statue of the Iron
Chancellor.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The Bismarck monument erected to his
memory by the students OF Germany ia
general. but particularly by the society of
students from the University of GoettinGen,
was recently unveiled at the Rudelsburg
and is doubtless one of the most striking
monuments Of recent times. Bismarck is
represented in his early years. while study
iEG in ,S22, gIlG lS33 The hog a...W eu. thrown
the other. the naked sword in his right
hand, he sits there regardless of what may
come Nothing I'm this statue reminds Of
the future imam Of blood and IRON except
perhaps. the determined and imperative ex-
preston of the eve. Sculptor Norbert
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
In June.

From St Nicholas
The rose leaves fast are going.
little wind is blowing.
IL seems almost like showing
Under tire white rose tree.
And on. We ali arr signing
For June TO he a-fying.
ve-r.. anxious 70 he trying
Vacation days 80 free
The tell us Earnings better
T.,su ruu. aut lis q fetter-
IN ---h e sad forgetter-
To have, ro pore Ger books.
- June. row 80 please hurry.
And make the school days scurry.
Erfn- cu reml1- ~ sliert's furry.
Theu-ho. for fields and brooks
st. Nicholas
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
THE LATEST MOTOR CYCLE.

I give you the cost Of their production 20
our losses ] mean the cost of their manu-
facture by the hundreds. The making of
bicycles is generally regarded by mechanics
as the simplest kind Of mechanical labor.
with less loss TO manufacturers by imper-
fectly constructed wheels through bad
workmanship Than is the case in the CON
struction of a sewing machine with It's
finer mechanism y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

rous. The play of this light on c0loreu
objects gives one the impression OF -A'ao-
Giu's underground palace. Often they tabe
the rich glowing tones Of me topaz. ruby
arG emerald. This powder docs rot lose
is lriJliancy if used in starcn or size. A
bia y dress trimmed with lace made luml-
mus by il is more than bewltSll IS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
Scient h.!?:
~
Indu; trial.
The Horseless Carriage.

From The New York World.
The horseless carriage is designed to
become a practical. every-da thing. now
that inventive genius has sol ed the prob
lem of applying power. Cha les III. Bar
rows, a Connecticut man, std nds ready to
equip any sort of vehicle VI tn a motor.
using either electricity, gasd line or corn
pressed air the power Hii latest inven-
tion is "A motor cycle built forl two. in which
the power is applied to thel front wheels
instead of the rear wheels.' as has been
the custom heretofore.
The invention Is a very Simple one. will;
no loss of energy between the motive pow
er and the driving wheelsI Mr.. Barrows
says that with his method There Is no loss
of power through friction bf intermediate
machinery, and no excess Of power is re-
quired to overcome the /short lavc.a age
strain common in the driving mechanism
of other horseless vehicles.
The motor cycle is equipped with two
front wheels forty inches i'm lianleter. The
power is applied directly to the rims of the
front wheels.
This latest machine darries two sots OF
pullies which regulate the speed. One set
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Letters from Our Juvenile
Writers.

Bessie PeaeIe. Mar.inrv.ile Miss-Dear
Junior A. this IS the first time have
ever written tn Tine Constitution viii de-
sr~fha SrartIusv-lle IL IS a very busy place.
Il has two sfur~s- one u the stores De-
longs 10 papa. who is also the depot agent
Taere are two churches here-Baptist and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
A New Iluminant.

NJ. Henry is French savant o. the
school of higher studies, who has revealed
the power Of the sulphato Of zinc to absorb
sunlight and give it back i'm the dark
Pcudre de riz made with this mineral gives
a soft luminosity TO fair young ace. =
i,dv. cvclist busted all over with this
,o,yaer is IN herself a lamp on a pitch
dar,< night The luminous pigment is not
liable 10 be spoiled by damp, by carhoilc
acid or by any weak acid. 1t resisis rain If
united to some strongly adhesive body.
Toere is house in the Rue de long
champs where windowlcss set OF rooms IS
liobtened with IT, The lady OF the house
-, - there her friends at five o'clGc'1S. =
The APARTMENT seem bathed in moon
liarht the curtains are as if studded with
plowwcrms, the ceiling scin ,lllates. TIE
furniture looks as if rubbed with ohospho-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
Ouethiag About the Children in
Iraiv.

Italy
-I.-. r--- t-r-sr1~.r--I am sure you VIII he
s.te-r - .nav come ONE in Jar ~""S
try sr rrs =-a-f AMI n.autnui oid s''S
Rome. i.as h-en thinking %. you 80,
-- r~. : letter telling n a visit -
--.r vg go sbe talked to tie children
-a.r -ra~. rtrut -au. and wants me
J. ..rr ..,., In about thrm. ar course, go"
- .-. -, Eua~ who could ae way over
! ..... --7-rT--. 81 vou. lIt you VII not
N ,--..r.-.r geaai -s.l yuu ID is "n" VINO
Er,.- re t-ra=- r-.inl ANA tNe 'ali''," >
fsf.1--ur1r- on. trtis the n'-t's- ~
4. ....--,sr..- Henry Grady ever love'l-ior
4 rt ueff. AIRS Grady and her
l-.-r-.- an Atlanta iu April 10 80 alone
-s ...,.. .s- months sl Europe They are
-.. SIS Rome ana among thF many inter-
.-.- -a-.-s -hev rcU me IS what am
r..r- sa u1u ar.te g. y'u
,F-- GRADY writes 80 a sweet Ssbsath snr
r.s sr-r rf-=rsi ana visit Co a Aeih"'''.
-,..,..-, -.r.-- th.v sang Jesus. Lover %
~. -t+ ANA where She heard "a good
---.,- Tra-. el- -7-t THE president "i
- f.,,-- COLLEGE. r5--t over th'- chufr n
49,. t-,.-. IS Nr Grady ant SAID @Arn
--- chimes ~ his mobile ts"- hN'h
e. rs--avee Rome DIS memory
Lru- earral t1' m-h.'lS
au uoa.e iis. are -t"t 90
-. mo. f-.a -ser- 'a.iie~ who have 'h.
.-....- ..-....I IS nfrv- Thts IS g free 81 aN"l
.-.,--..s 81 ste v-nuau'= Eorei--n A'''
es.- Se-.e-r ~ Amsr'--t. anil NiHs i'"'.
- -rl.- r.1zgs. Cpl fh.rasu. are tt' =
:. 7-l.a- -~. vruu- 1sasrs Uho nav" given
tr-4t- -frs. tor rne work ut tlli'.tti'-- $50.
,7attr-- Christians ~ these l'-iii'in eii''-
crsu- ,....,s- n
,,..,--te.s .r Rom where people flock @"
yv1rshiu ana tow down So th" Madonna
ard Kiss the feet of .rna-es. aul 20 a great
ANY fforarrsus thiu-s YOU VIII uiiAti-
~ how much r.esl there IS Tor teach
hislreu better things These ch'i-
s-rraLt better on than thn7"
xeek-thn children r
~. so.reI guile as much.
-.-rn tr.m S liEe aut other dag
,r.sa. thear. -s soiuE and the iiail'"
....t4~..r swarm GU .te streets itGe So MANY
49, 81 this school is a graf blessing
--re --h,oi IS situated orr hirh hih win
"a lovely visu from every Wini"N- ~
house IS ~ stone and rVf STORIES H.-''
1,-r. y, Yea AZ tire back ~ tht house = a
- ,.-5e-- 90 faer bong wifh "a hiEh
..-,-. ,gsr twenty feet hiGh al 1r"nhs d.
n r. rmrF with tseautifui flowers. n'''
,-.-s-assas ana they raise chickens .-l
..F ,.-.-.fI.- and have u.ee FRUITS Row
eue bloom EVERY month Boz the 2'"f- W. t''
house now There are TWO ~-i'Ni
rrH-sr- LAUNDRY AMI l.r-s u.tia- -''-.
.rt-.~.. --.. fa~ty-tvre hi..lrts in tt.r s-l"'i
fr ace from i've te seventeen ears.
rrhrv are mostly orphans - have "N'- Que
,--.r.r- ami rrev COME fro-1 different pai &
- r.-.- T-1.. instruction IS given in it'iiii'i
d.. rr- r-rrlisr au1 French is taHsn.-
r-.e fn.l~ eruIies t.e girls 30 al fh''
hons vrrE sweeping. cleaning. -oo.'-i.-.'
r 81. rh.y sr. kept busy most OF li',
cans. 1Er.a tar la--fr girls uu-@" -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
GIQdneSS Comes

IHTith a better understanding OF tho
w transient nature OF the many phys
zeal ills which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gcntle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort IN
the knowledge thea so many ferns Of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a consolidated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it - the only
remedy witt: millions of families and IS
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. lis beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that It IS the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. tits therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you -aFr
" utc1i - Ufs.rIlsz7l,- ss-.y--i-.--lsf -
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If il the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxa-
tivcs or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease. one
NAV be commended 10 the most si1lilful
physicians, but if in need Of a laxative,
then one should have the best, ana with
the vvcll-iaformed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfactioFs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
New Printing Process.

Perhaps the most remarkable process on
view at the Royal Society's reception was
that for producing Illustrated magazines
and newspapers entirely by photography.
dispensing with engravings and "half-tone"
blocks. and even with Typography. Reels
Of sensitized paper rush through machinery
which may be compared in principle with
the rotary web printing presses.
In place OF topographic cylinders YOU
have cylinders of transparent negative"
illuminated from the inside. which print"
the sensitizod paper with great rapidity as
# passes round them. Thence the web
passes through developing" and fixing"
baths. and finally energies in cut sheets
ready for binding. The letter press is even
'set-up" photograpnically by a kind Of
typesetting machine. so as to produce a
negative OF each line automatically. II is
said that a popular illustrated monthly will.
I'm all probability be produced by this meth
cd before long.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

OF pulleys Is larger than the other. The
small set is used in hin climbing. where
low speed but high power is required. At
the top of the hill a turn of the hand shifts
the pulleys and the speed is Increased at
once.
The motor cycle Is equipped with brakes
and can be stopped quickly. The whole ma
chine is controlled by a lever which makes
and breaks the connection between the mo-
tor and the driving wheels. The machine
is constructed on the same principle DIS the
bicycle With gasoline ass the motive row
er the whole outfit weighs 280 pounds. with
electrical equipment it is twice rs heavy.
Now from the above inside view Of the
trade we might suppose we are paying too
much for our wheels" but we must take
a broader view. The millions of men en-
ployed and adding to the general prosperity
the large outlay of capital; the risks of
each manufacturer in something new novel
and better supersedine his wares the ro,aI-
ties paid to patentces ana 3 host of other
charges must be adcG q he initial cost
satisfactory. Every susnufacu ring enter
prise should he profitable so as to be stable
and thus give continuous employment and
good wages to our Wolkmen. ! don't be-
lieve In cheap goods or cheap wages. The
American idea is to make every wage
Garner an independent and sclf-respcctinE
citizen. We don't propose to compete with
the pauper labor of the old world. our peo-
pie don't demand cheap wages or cheap
wares. Already we have the richest ma
tion in the world, and II proper protection
and announcement is given % our work
men and their employees every wheel Will
turn and every man be employed until by
natural development OF our resources this
country will be richer than all other nations
combined We are just on the eve Of an
industrial revolution that win give proiita-
BILE pay 10 every willing workman.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

DO not fail 10 read Thomas Slater's arti-
Gle. headed "Ie Sends 1t Free" on page 2.
for men.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
E@MIl Ss##saS5a@PM@@5|
asggS@WS1 1CUYT le@ |
x s - sS)SakNAf ssnsMggua@~s .sdl2s.}
A pepsremeDe Devoted to epe ID
structiop. as Weil as ebe fmuss-
meDe, of tbe Youps Readers o.
The Weekly eopseieutiop.

MethOdist-and there r. thirty-six inhabi-
tants. one blacksmith shop. We have no
school here yet. the nearest school is two
and a half miles distant We have Just
moved into our new house and have
very nice garden. Papa takes The Consti-
tuition and / am so glad every week when II
comes. I wish little Mr. Thimbleiinger
would start up again.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
send 5 cents to the hospital.

Mary ]. Nixon. Ashley. Ga.-Dear Junior:
7 have been a silent admirer OF The Con-
stiiution for a long time Although have
never ventured to ask aimittance into your
happy band Of boys and girls. 1 Will take
for my subject. obedience" We all
ought To obey our parents better than we
DO. They have taken care Of us when
We could not take care of ourselves our
blessed Jesus commands us to obey our
parents. ! can hardly wait for the mall TO
come Friday evening. and the first paper
] read is The Constitution. then TO The
Junior column. My age is twelve. Papa
has been taking The Constitution ever
since I can remember. l send cents for
the Grady hospital
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-21

This institution is the oldest, largest and best of It's kind in the state of Alabama. tions. Unexcelled systems of Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Practical methods. Cata- visit or address this College before going elsewhere. Sessions day and night.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-21

No. 1 carries Pullman sleeping cars Bir- mingham to New Orleans.
 No. 2 carries Pullman union sleeping cars Birmingham to Cincinnati
 No. carries Pullman sleeping car Bir- mingham to New Orleans.
 No. carries Pullman union sleeping car Birmingham to Louisville, connecting at Chattanooga with Southern Railway solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk. Close con nection made at Norfolk with boats for Washington, Baltimore New York and Bos- York via Washington.
 Any additional information will be cheer fully furnished upon application at passen- ger office, No North Twentieth street. Birmingham, Ala. Telephone S4S.
 J. M. GULF Traffic Manager, Washington, D. c.
 w. H. GREEN, General Supt, Washington, D. c.
 w. A. TURK,
 G. P. A., Washington, D. 0.
 c. A. BENSCOTER,
 A. G. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. R. l.. NEWTON,
 T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-21
Troy, Alabama.

l. Has full college scholastic course and by its organic law grants college degrees
 g. While 1t has the best of facilities for the usual college training for the learned, i've work is the training of teachers, for which the State has great need and has made provision here. The course is so arr ranged as to accommodate the lower and higher grade of scholarship. Anyone can enter and find suitable work.
 We have. primaries, etc., in the model post graduates and professional work Many college presidents and professors, and city and county superintendents of schools and other leading teachers are on our profess sional and postgraduate courses for higher
 B. Ali expenses are very low. Board Is but S7 to $10 per month.
 4 For full particulars or If good teacher is wanted. write the President, E. K. EL- DRIDGE, Troy, Ala. Ask for the State Normal Exponent. monthly journal.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-21
BASEBALL

At Washington R H D Washington ....0 00 0 00 0 co 2 Cleveland .... Il 0 0 1 % 0 0-2 0
 Batteries-Norton and Mcguire; Young and Zimmer.
 St. Louis =. ....1 O. 20O2O0-5 3 Batteries-Hemming and Clarke; Donahue and Mcfarland.
 Second game R H E Baltimore ......S O1Oo2 O2"-8 2 2 St. Louis .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 8 Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson Hart and Mcfarland.
 At Philadelphia R H D Philadelphia Il % 0-2 l Louisville .....3 0 0 o 0 0 0 *- 10 0 Batteries-Orth and Boyle; Hill and Miller
 Second game RHE Philadelphia 70 01300o-4 2 2
 Batteries-Gumbert and Grady; Her man and Dexter.
 At Boston R H E Boston :. ..... 1000 5-S13 3 Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 0 2 03 1-6 2
 Batteries-Klobdanz and Bergen; En- ret and Peitz
 Pittsburg ..... O03o1220-S 8 Brooklyn .......0 0 1 4 0 0 3 3 %-11 IT
 Batteries-Kennedy and Burrill; Kill en and Sugden-
 At New York R H F New York .....o 0200 6'-914 2 Chicago ........1 211 0 0 0 0 O. 9 2
 Batterles-Meekin and Wilson; Griffith and Lange.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-21
secretary Herbert in London.

London, Aug. 20-Hon. Hilary A. Her bert, United States secretary of the navy, arrived here yesterday. He called at the United States embassy this morn- ing and afterwards attended the funeral of Sir John Millais at St. Pauls cathe- dral.