davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12
IS. Sabrgamg.


u o t ia!
Sie 9unocr bsr .SGrIcp. 0arfs sS'rduz
GrrHp. uHo ter ~s9an.9s irip. Y Sraucrri"
iu.roen biermit beEodlr;dtist. bas fc eds
gicr cer nStanearr= Sraucrci." ben
nne runEel. Su Scm &rctic prn fiinf
GpfIars pro Barrel, 9ittIo. roa b;siem
Gase Gil tauisn ionneu.
g$ir SitseH - por. cbis: Sff,rte 5E srcz
den, aRiiott ocren euuoeH siusituEo:rtuRo=
fiHIsis uHo Observation-Disclosures
Dollars oHSubisteH, mI: isne sc!50n rno
an unisrs 4unScn far b.rru 9atronas, be-
iahlt labsr, iEp.m MIR : ts$ f!jr b,; b,iisgc
yiet9coe bclteH.
Stairoaro- -2sraueret,
1889 Spbn Msarr, SiatRtbumey.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12
2pAiltana'er 2pnrhmprbe.
Grassn ttidts, mir fbon fribsr.
StaIicn forocrt ottrd, ieiuen 6t=
fanoten 9tuSfttuit ,tno Tc.
djeufd1aft.

WfD9li9erlpeiie tpiro ,llncle Sam"
1pieoer S6absneriaB gu 6e5u6len
9o6en. - 81 Sung G6ang nimmt
cine Ginlaoung gu einem 9eIu6s
GandDa's an. - @eru6te iiber
anga6li4e 8emii6un9en Der &0niz
gin 9ittoriu CUR 8sipertiteligung
elmer 3uIammenfunft 5tpiIben.
Dem Saiier Wil6slm uno Dem
Yrdfoenten pon ffranfrei9 bez
mentirt.
q m, II. 2(uguIt. - Die italie=
niife Regierung bat ben Baron 5apu,
ibrtn 9eIdnoten in 8di6ington, our4
cine &dbeloepsI9e in5truirt, ibr iofort
g:naus Qlusfunft ii6er ben am leBtea
,Sonntug i'm air9Ipisle ct. G6arlss,
Ga, 20 Meilsn BON gfetpzSrleuns, an
Drei Stalienern perii6ten 2pn6moro 5u
ii6ermitteln. Die itulieaii6en 8ldtter
iino nit 9lrtifeln ii6sr Den 9orfuG ge=
fiilt uno beitiirmen Die Regierung To-
fortigs energiI6e S6ritte in Der 2lngez
legenbsit gu treffen.
St@une Gbaus tnmnat IT adj Ganaoa.
2onoon, 10. 9luguIt. = Sir Do
n1lo u. Smit6. Der canaoiI6e Gpmz
mli1dr in NpnODn. hattie beuts RQCh=
mittdg Elm: Gonferen5 nit Dem hinaIi=
16en 0iplonaten 81 Sung 9bdng uno
luo i'm i'm 9luftrage Der canuoiiG2n
Regi:rung Elm, Sanaod dls Salt jenes
SanDes 5u BE Iu6sn. 81 Sung &6ang
n1bm Die @inlaoung an uno idgts, er
hab; i4on lange CANADA 3u Iehen gez
GpiinIht.
2onoon, II. 2(uguit. - 81 oung
@hdng bsIu6te Dtute oi; n9unt Don
gn9luno, " no er ii6er cine StunDa psr=
lpeilte. Die Dar6dltnibmdBi9 lun9e
0auer ieines 8siuhes mar Die pa6rz
Ibeinlicbe lrluhe Der Yerbreitung Ell
ntS 9eriidts, odB Der i6liBdugigs8is=
mara oes Siten5 nit Dem Sireftprium
Dtr Sant lpegen zines 9r0bsren 9taIe=
Gsn5 unter6anDIe. 9(l5 feItitsGeno lit
betlnnt gelpolosn, 6aB 81 bel gr0rts=
runq Der Sil6srIyage nit Den 8samz
ten Der CANT Den YorI9ldg maGt,,
Qd5 SHItirut ioQ: lie Snitiutjot 5ur
20iung os5 6imetaQ;ItiI6en Yro6lem3
erdreifsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12
(5roBmamn &iftoria'5 au9ebltdIe
Sermttteit,na.

2on n, II. Dug. = Sine pariz
Iergt16rihtenz4gsntur mstost, RAP bic
a0nigin Viftorid, ange6lich auf Grz
lu9en oe5 &aiIsr5 Wil6slm, DEN prG=
i5oGntea Der fran59IHdsn Repu6lit,
I1ure, si19ela,oen tlbe, nit Dem &liz
1er i'm Ssbprne Souie, Der Heiiosn5
Der 80nig;n auF DIR SnIel Wiq6t, 3uz
Iammsn5utreffen, 5u Dem 3pede, cinsn
8eIu9 Der Barrier Wsltaus1t,aung
Seiten5 loes &aiIers in @rtpG9ung gu
5iehe1. Gus oerIel6sn QueQe perluuz
let, CAB Der 9rin5 DON Wales Die 6ez
trstfenoe g;nlaoung Dem PrdIioenten
61ure iiberbr1ht babe.
Der 9clp0bnli6 gut informirte Gorz
relponOsnt par v0ailp Netp5" in Yaris
tsle3rap6irt Ieiner 3situnA ouB Der
8erIht, pondd 8aiier Wilbelm ieine
8roBmutt.r, Die &0nigin BON Sngluno
gum 3nede res 3uIammsntrsfFens nit
Dem PrGIioent:n 6aure, 6sIu6:n tperz
NJ unhpnriiro,t III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12
YStele
SQnten

lparen unqIGubig, pem lie
fahen, rOaB mir Marquiie=
Sbirtz8aiits fir SOC. an
aeigten. SEPT lpiiien lie
9ie5 ais cine SbatIahs. S:e
er3dbIten es i6ren 5reuno;nz
nen - uno 10 DurDs es lpei=
ter betonnt. Sept tommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12
eln,rce's Sanom bat NiTe.

8 9brlf ia, 9eoripegsn, II.
QluguIt. - lleber 9uoIon bier einaez
trofI:ne HlAri6tsn meloen, DAB prof.
g. Il. 2(nores ii ieinem 8aqon pier
Rifle entoedt bat. OieIar llnf1Q
oiirft: Die geplante Expedition fir Die
Ie5 Slbr 3um Sdeitern bringsn. Be
f1nntlih lag ,s in Der Q6ii6t 'oeaBrof.
2lnOres, nit Ieinem 9allon in Der erItsn
Wohe oe5 sSuli gum 2(ufitieg 6ersit ju
iein. SaOO6 itelten ii4 unoorbargeiez
fen, &ir1ernii1e etn, 10 odB Die Dor
tl,reitlngsn iih Bis sum 27. Juli aus
Oebntsn. "a nun, I'M Den grTolg Der
grpao;t:on ni4t in 5raae 81 itslen,
cr 6orI4er auf giiniti9en IiioIif;n
Wino uno tlaren6immsl lpurten muB=
te, lpupoe Der IuFIt;eg tpi:oerum per-
5o9,rt. Der llnflQ nit Dam 8d1on,
oehsn Reparatur 81 Ianse 3eit in On
Ipruh ninmt, oIrfts Den 5prI6ar in
oisiem Sabre BON ieinam untsrnsbmsn
d6bdltcn, pa Die 3sit Der Wfitterna6ts=
Tonne in zen arttiI6en Rsgicnen, Bis
ipo3in Die gslpdgte 2uftreiIe au5g,z
flibrt lpero:n lo1te, I6sindhe pprii6,r 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12

PbildOelpb ia, II. 2tu9uIt. -
Girfu 5000 4erionen 61tten Ii6 I'm
8ennIplOdnia ga6nbofe in Y6ilaoalz
p6id eingefunoen, um 8rDun 5u Be-
piQfommnen, uno es mar 6sm,rfensz
p,rtA, oaB oi: N3engs bauptiddli4
aug i6li6ten 2euten, 6aabn.rt,rn Il.
5agel06nern, Be Ituno. Der 2(norlng
Def Der 2lnfunFt oes 3uge5 mar 10
groB, 0uB Die unter Der Wen8e 6sfinos
li6en 5rau:n tbutIG9lia in S:fahr
l6De6tsn, uno Die 8edmten oas 81hnz
bofe5 lieben oes6aI6 i6on Dor }lnfunTt
0es 3uges Die eiiernsn 0iitartbursn
0ffnen, 10 DaB Die Wsngs auf Dem P:r=
ron 6inlus treten fonnt.. Ids osmpz
tratiife Stdot Gomite, nit o:mgorz
iiber Sobn 8urleD an 0:r SpiBs. mar
erI9iensn, I'm 9rn. 8rp1n 5u begriiz
BEN, puroe jeood, ais Der 3ug I'm
$50 anlangte, bur8 Den Q(nOrung CUR
Seit' g'i4o6sn. 10 paB tein formeaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12

- gins Dr1;Iins, auf psl9ar iit
mebrere Qr6sit2r Der r2erington C
@aItern 8dbn" 6sflnoen, antglsiit, DOR
geItern auf elmer 8riid. na6. DinhsItsr,
ap., uno itiir5te so SUB bo4 bsra6.
g0plro Spdrts unD Uarion S6attz
man lit tGotlih uno 2luFie6er Quinldn,
iopie oeHen So6n Mifasl Quinlan aez
fGhrliCh perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12
NuS 9eutlhtnnp.
Gin nruss Auswanhsrungs ; Grist.
SSiro Sea, Tetd)Stas III ieinerScebTt.
fibuue nuttrbrcitct.

Die ginisbuna eine5 ipe5isGen 9tuss
naroerunas |2tmt5 po,seIdta9en.
W:niger poli5:iI6srsrsi. -
Die 2tbOantunq Deg Rittm,iIters
p. Stetten ais gef:Gl5Ea6er Der
lSdubtruppa in 8ame-un. - Die
8eru4te ib'r 9o6enIo6e'5 bsoorz
its6enDen gRudtritt. - Sb Du5
junge @Gter6:n na9 Berlin
tpmnt? - Nllerlst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-12
stucrifantiGe Vlptten Sffi5tere in
9cuooa.

Eon0 n, II. Nug. = Sontrel0z
miral S:lfriogs, Slpitdn WuOlsigb,
SrnmanDeur Das guToes &reu5ers
nWinneapolis," uno 2ieutsnant 6unz
Ter BON Der rV3inneapotis," ft1ttetsn
gsitern Der umerifdnii6sn 9otIhaft
ein:n pffi6iellsn 9siu9 a6 uno 6agaben
Ii4 bann, 6egfeitet pom 9otI9aFtsaSs<
fretdr RooieDslt uno Dem U1drinez
i2lttd9, 2ieutenant Gommdnoeur
Soples gu gIeidem 3tpeds ra9 oam
Acknowledgements.
ImBlanO's YoridIdse sum S6mse
Der Hobben.
g Pctsr s5urg, II. 2tuguIt. =
@srifisOsns 8,ipre4unssn spii4sn
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
LAFAYETTE
Judge Dowdell an Applicant-Chamber
Will Be All Right.

Judge Dowdell an Applicant chambers
Will Be All Right
Lafayette, May 7.-(Special Judge j.
r. Dowdell of this place will be an appl-
cant for the position made vacant by the
death of Chancellor McSpadden.
Politics Is in better shape in this county
from democratic standpoint than has
been the case since 1892, when Kolb car
ried so many of the democrats off with
him. The leaders here who keep up with
political matters say there is now no
doubt that we will carry this county by
good ma joI.ty for the democratic ticket
In August There are numbers of those
who have been led off after the third par
ty leaders that have said since the recent
nominationseof the different parties that
they will vote and work for our ticket in
August.
J. Thomas Heflin, ESQ.,, attended the
session of the grand lodge in Montgom-
cry
After a drought of one month we have
been treated to good rain, and the faces
of the farmers and gardeners have con-
siderably frightened up.
The Lafayette Railroad company has
completed the grading of the new road
to the edge of town. and within thirty
days they hope to have trains running
on 1t all the way to Opelika.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
THE SOAP FACTORY
Plant Located, Building Secured and Machinery
0rdered-The Capital Stock viii ~.
Be $4,000. ~
Another industry added.

Another industry added.
The soap works have been located.
Several weeks ago the State Herald
stated that parties from Tennessee were
in the city with a view to locating soap
works here.
Messrs Oglesby and Moore of Nashville
We're the parties alluded to. They have
decided to locate here and have secured
the two-story brick building on Six
teenth street and Second avenue. Con-
tracts have already been made with the
Hood Machine company of this city to
make part of the machinery.
The new enterprise will be backed by a.
capital of 1000
1t was through the influence of those
wfde-awake real estate men. Malone &
Bell, that the soap factory was obtained,
and to these gentlemen all Birmingham
Is beginning to look as leaders in Sc
curing needed enterprises and to fur
Their the manufacturing interest of the
city. N5tt"
The State Herald is informed that there
are several important industries that
may follow in the wake of the soap fac
tory at a very early date.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
NUN YON' S
COLD
CURE.

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to
Pneumonia and Consumption; therefore,
1t is all important to check cold before
1t reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break a cold inside of
twenty-four hours If taken as soon as the
cold manifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu-
monia If used in the beginning of cold.
Pneumonia, or Inflammation of the lungs
can be controlled by the use of these two
cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures hron-
chitis. tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, soreness of the chest, diff
ficulty in breathing. hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed by disease or
covered with tubercles.
A separate cure for each disease. AT
all druggists, mostly % cents a vial
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
Music by Chase's band on
excursion to Tallade & a
Springs May IL.
GADSDEN.
GADSDEN.
A Pleasant Time at a PIcnic-Strikers Re-
turn TO Work

A Pleasant Time at a Plcnic-Strikers Re-
turn to Work.
Gadsden, May 7.-(SpeciaL)-Last Fri
day the young ladies of Jones college had
the pleasure of enjoying a picnic at the
famous Noecolula Falls, and DR.. A. B.
Jones' the congenial president of the col
iege, left nothing undone in making it a
.day of pleasure for the young ladies'.
Early in the morning the jolly party
boarded the chartered dummy and came
Gown from the Highlands, and. after rid
ing through the business portion of the
city and Alfalfa, the dummy made It's
way to the beautiful falls, where a day
1ong to be remembered by the crowd was
spent,
The republican county convention was
recalled in Alfalfa last Saturday for the
purpose of nominating a full county tick
et, but the attendance was so small that
they adjourned subject to the call of the
executive committee.
An excursion will be run from Tallade-
ga and Admission to this city next Sunday,
and the people will visit the big mills in
Alabama City and will spread dinner at
the falls.
The weavers in the big cotton mill at
Alabama City who went out on a strike
Monday returned to work Wednesday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
THIRD EDITION.
PERSONAL.

J. 7. Wilson of Russellville is in the
city.
r. S. Stringfellow of Montgomery is
IN the city.
+ l.. e. Parsons is on visit to Washing
kon and New York.
p. G. Bowman left yesterday for Wash
1ngton and New York.
Editor J. H. Nunnellee of the Selma
Times is in the city.
]. J. Scully, formerly of this city, now
of Meridian, Miss, is in the city.
| Mr.. John w. Johnston of New York
formerly of Birmingham, is in the city.
Mr., r. F. Beasley, travelling passenger
agent of the Louisville and Nashville, is
in Chattanooga.
Messrs. Sam Walker, E. G. Christian
and S. T. Walker of Selma are registered
at the Florence hotel.
, Train Master McGuirk, w. c. Rabb and
party spent yesterday on Little Warrior
and returned last night with fifty pounds
of the finny tribe.
Rev. P. T. Hale is in attendance upon
the southern Baptist convention at Chat
tanooga, but will return Saturday night
to fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Mayor NanHoose, Ex-Mayors Thomp-
son and Fox, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. K.
N Rhodes, Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith and
Mrs. Richard Johnston will be judges at
the baby show at Mrs. Bradley's. South
Highlands, May at O'Clock.
Mrs. G. P. Bostick, formerly Miss
Thornton of Knoxville, Ala, who went
to China as a missionary nearly five
years ago, returned to this country about
the LIST instant and arrived In Birming-
ham on the 9Th, where she spent an hour
or two with her nephew. Mr.. James F.
Sulzby. She left in the afternoon for
her former home, where she goes to visit
her mother at the old homestead. She
was accompanied by her two little chill
dren. Mr.. Rostick remained over in
Chattanooga to attend the Baptist con-
vention.
Florence hotel arrivals: 3. L. Evans,
New York; A. W. Williams Chicago J..
M. Cloud, Mobile; Charles e. Lane, st.
Louis; John d. Simpson, Tuscaloosa !:
louisville; ]. e. Wilkins, Miss Hughes,
Pickinsville; T. B. Taylor. Admission; J..
A. Vesey, Evansville; Robert H. Fore
Miss; F. W. Smartt, Chattanooga; ]. c..
McFee. Chicago; ]. S. Kennedy, Nash
Vile; S. j. Cole, New Orleans; T. Ora
hamslee, New York; William Chapman,
Jersey City; F. c. Lethurne, st. Louis;
w. H. Russell. New York Wolf Jacobs,
louisville; n. A. Camott New York; j.
w. Mayfield, Louisville; M. Bonestein.
New York; ]. Milton Browne, Louisville;
A. S. Johnson, Nashville; William An
derson. Marietta, Ga; H. Norris, Selma /;
R. A. Sloan, Atlanta; r.. r. Davis, Toe
Goa, Ga; Sam Walker Selma; r. j. How
ell, Atlanta; s. L. Walker, Selma; d. S.
Walraven. Atlanta; E. c. Chester, Selma.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
DlSTILLERlES PULLED. .
Deputy Collector Logwood Captures the Larg-
est Wild Cat of the Season.

est VIII Oat OF the season,
The following raids on Illicit distilleries
have been reported to the Office of the
internal revenue collector:
By Deputy Collector j. r. Caldwell, a
still located in the vicinity of west Ran
dolph county, said to be the property of
Bud West and VIII West; capacity of
still, thirty-tive gallons; five fermenters,
500 gallons of beer and one flake stand
were also destroyed. Value of outfit es-
timated at $50 Bud West was arrested
and bound over to the grand jury.
By officer Caldwell, a still located In
the vicinity of Haywood, Randolph coun-
ty, reported to be the property of H. c.
Boon; five fermenters, 800 gallons of
beer, one flake stand, condenser and ten
gallons of whisky were destroyed, togeth-
er with the distillery. The outfit Is esti-
mated at $25. Boon was arrested and
bound over.
BY Deputy Collector John.E. Logwood
a still located five miles west of Cotton
vile, Marshall county, reputed property
of j. b. Hardin and William Hardin. The
still destroyed was 1900 gallon wood
box still, with a capacity of 100 gallons
day; 10000 gallons of mesh, seven beer
stands. 500 gallons of beer, ten bushels of
malt, one flake stand and four rock fur
naces were also destroyed. The still had
a copper bottom and lead trough. The
value of the outfit Is $780, Both of the
Hardins were arrested and bound over
This is the largest pull that has been re-
ported in several months, and the opera
tors are said to have been doing regu-
lar land office business.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
Subscribers Haven't Paid I'm.

Chicago, May THE guaranteers of
$4,000 subscription to the democratic ma
tional convention fund held secret meet
ing this evening in the Office of Chair
man Donnersberg of the local committee
to decide on a course of action looking to
the collection of the money SUBSCRIBED,
only $4,000 having been paid. Ben T. Ca
BILE, national committeeman from Illinois,
was present as the representative of Levi
u. Letter. An encouraging view of the
financial situation was taken, and one of
the committee said the second $4,000 de-
manded by Chairman Harrity would be
in hand tomorrow when meeting of the
subscribers will be held. The men who
signed the guarantee are responsible to
the national committee, and prominent
democrats laugh at the idea of the con-
Yention not being held here.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
MANUFACTURERS RECORD REPORT
Cotton Mills Representing Over 5000, 900
Have Been Projected.


Have Been Projected.
r Baltimore, May Tn spite of the gen.
eral feeling of uncertainty which prevails
throughout the country incident to the
political situation, reports to the Man
ufacturers' Record during the past week
indicate much Industrial activity in the
south Cotton mills representing an in
vestment of over $500, 900 capital, have
been projected by twelve different COM
panies. The principal ones are a $780, 900
mill in Texas, 100000 company In Geor-
gia. a $4,000 company in Louisiana, a
cordage plant in South Carolina, a 5000
spindle mill a Norfolk, Va, and $780,
900 company in North Carolina Other
important industries to be placed in OPP
Grafton include a 120 ton cotton seed oil
mill in birmingham, Ala. the enlarge
ment of farm implement works at At
lanta; a $4,000 marble company also in
a shirt waist factory at Macomb City,
Miss, to employ 200 hands, while a furni-
ture factory at Knoxville, Tenn, is to
employ sixty men.
A number of important public improve
ments are contemplated and include wa
ter works and sewerage system at Eu-
faula, Ala, and water works and elecI
trio light plant at Abbeville, 8. c.
A noticeable feature of the Manufac-
turers Records reports Is the diversity
of the proposed industries. nearly twenty
different kinds of manufacturing being
proposed by companies recently formed
in the south.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
Music at East Lake for
dances five nights a week by
Montano's string band. sgt
ELoPING COUPLE ARRESTED.

Bowman and His Wife's Young Sister Tell
Conflicting Stories.
Admission, May -(SpeciaL)-John w.
Bowman and Miss Pearl Ballard were ar
rested here this evening on a telegram
from Joshua Ballard of Omaha, Ran
dolph county, who charged Bowman with
deserving his wife and two small children
and clipping with his wife's young sister,
the wife and erring sister being Billiards.
daughters. Bowman says he took the
girl from home in order to allow her to
get married to young man to whom her
parents objected, but the girl denies this
and says she left home because her father
mistreated her and told her to leave. Bal
lard is a wealthy merchant and planter
of Randolph county.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
Baseball today.
TERSELY TOLD.

Will Smith was arrested by Officer
Donaldson on a charge of larceny.
See Cooper & Co.'S circus tonight and
tomorrow night. Admission, 10 and 20
cents.
See Cooper & Co.'s circus tonight and
tomorrow night. Admission, 10 and 20
cents.
Baby show at O'Clock Friday, May s,
at Mrs. T. M. Bradleys. South High
lands. If you have baby bring it; If
not come and see the pretty sight.
Oscar Easter. negro, was arrested
and locked up in the city prison last night
on a charge of larceny of a pocketbook
from the person of Matte Webb
Don't miss the lawn party Friday
night in the beautiful Bradley lawn,
South Highlands. A genuine fortune
teller will be there and a good time Is
guaranteed every one who attends
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
SOUTHERN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
viii Be Held in New Orleans Saturday-Br-
mingham VIII Be Represented.

Messrs. Sid B. Jones, l.. r. Byrum,
c. D. Comstock and others left yesterday
afternoon for New Orleans to take part
in the annual meet of the Southern Ath-
letic association, which takes place in
that city Saturday. Out of the number
sent Birmingham has three as good ath-
letes as can be found in the south, who
will compete for prizes as follows:
Sid B. Jones-120 and 220 yards hurdle
and running high jump
c. d. Comstock-100, 220 yards and one
fourth mile running race and 220 yards
hurdle.
L. e. Misunderstanding and running
high jump and pole vault.
Last year the Birmingham club cap
tured a number of the most valuable
prizes and they hope to do as we'll this
year.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
Reunion United Confederate Veterans Rich
mond Va.-Reduced Rates via Southern
RAILWAY

halfway.
For the occasion of the sixth annual
reunion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. which occurs at Richmond, Va,
from June so to July 2, 1896, the Southern
railway will sell tickets to Richmond,
Va, and return at very low rates.
Tickets from points in Georgia and Ten
nessee, north and east of Atlanta and
Chattanooga, will be sold June o. %
and 20. and from points south and west
of Atlanta and Chattanooga, and east of
the Mississippi river, tickets will be sold
June 26, 27, 2S and %. Final limit on tick
cts from all points will be July 6, 1896.
From points south and west of Atlanta
the Southern railway is the short and
quick route to Richmond, Va, via the
Piedmont Air Line" and the service is
peerless. From Knoxville. Tenn, Chat
tanooga Tenn, and points west thereof,
the route of the Southern railway Is via
Ashevile and through the scenic Land
of the Sky The service of this line is
uneXcelled.
Call on any agent of the Southern rail
way for further information or Z. j. Mar
tin, T. p. A., Columbus. Miss: j. l.. Meek,
Il. p. A., Knoxville, Tenn; w. H. Doll,
T. p. A., Chattanooga, Tenn; l.. A. Ship
man, T. p. A., Birmingham, Ala; j. C.
Andrews. S. w. p. A., New Orleans, La.
w. A. Turk G. p. A, Washington, d. c..
s. H. Hardwick, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A, Chattanooga.
Tenn. 5-1-td
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
Mai. Robert H. Glass of v irginia.

Lynchburg, Va, May MAI. Robert
II. Glass, one of the oldest journalists in
Virginia, died at his home here today,
aged 70 years. Major Glass had been
prominently connected with the press of
the state for nearly half a century. For
twenty-five years he was editor of the
Lynchburg Republican, a leading jour-
nal in its day. Subsequently he was edi-
tor of the Lynchburg Advance under a
former management, and in recent years
had been on the editorial staff of the
News. He was postmaster of this city
for two terms before the war, and also
during the war under the Confederate
government. He was a native of Am
herst county, Virginia.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
Baseball today.
Circus.

The Cooper & Co. circus has concluded
to exhibit the balance of this week, cor
ner Twenty-second street and Third ave-
nue., near the court house. The tent was
crowded last night by the most elite fam
lilies of the city, and, judging from the
applause, the audience was highly
pleased with the performance. 1t is GER
tainly the best one-ring circus ever ex-
hlbited in the city. All who can should
avail themselves of the opportunity to
''carry the children to see it,
A grand matinee with a specially ar
ranged programme Saturday afternoon
for the benefit of the school children. Ad-
mission, 10 and 20 cents