davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TIE LISTENING FACULTY.
sOROsrs ENTERTAINED BY A LEARNED
LECTURE BY MISS SARAH ELIOT
NEWMAN


.,, hold ber usual monthly business meeting
~ morning at the Waldorf and IN the AFTER
noon listened to n lecture on THE Musical DeVel-
orr,o,t Of the Listening Faculty" by Miss Sarah
Eliot Newman.
Mice Newman made some interesting experiments
u,i,h her aud ence to show how the emotions under
which A composer produced piece OF music ARE
called up by it's performance In the minds OF rs
teuers Tablets and pencils were distributed 10
rho audience and with these Miss Newman asked
tho members to record the impression produced on
,he,r minds by the music she played. In order to
teen their minds more open to impression she
asked them 10 sit far enough apart so that their
elbows would not touch. and to close Their eyes.
The results of these experiments were decidedly
entertaining
A pastorale produced the following records Of
n,pf ession A summer brook. reverie. prayer
Of hope. an orphan bereft OF a mothers love.
pcaceful sunset with waves tapping the shore.
a lingering remembrance. a lullaby. a romance
sul OF pathos two lovers. a funeral.
Mss Newman said that these impressions were
all correct since the quiet. peaceful effect OF the
piece produced by tones low in pitch. sounding
continuously. would naturally suggest any Of the
The Secret" by Greig called forth the follow
ing: Suppicaton. evening scene in midocean' SOU
stirring too deep for utterdnce.
A romance by Longo. affected the hearers as
follows: Soul struggle. longing satisfied In the
finale: longing yearning suffering, despair. trav-
elIer toilng up a mountain steep state OF incom-
plete happiness. a singers first appearance. con
fusion then courage; thoughts before the we<sSing
ceremony passionate yearning. despair and suner-
ing ,,,ad nor .xns,,men,. nv p,av
ing a piece which she said was her message 10 the
Audience This variously translated as good
by , g9o GAIN Mr Mrs. Margaret + Yardey who
was presiding suggested higher IDEALS and Miss
newman 81 Sfa thanks was rendered Miss Newman on
the motion OF Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
cB.RacTER SKETCHES AT Gro.

Clio held It's regular meeting at the cluohooSe'
No. West e-hundred-and-twen'y-io
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Henry PIERCE the preS'-
cent was In the chair
The short chatty recital OF life ana CHARACTER
sketches Of several men Of letters was an i''no'a
uon greatly enjoyed. Noah Webster was nau
Interesting nv ME- cihbs while s. c. Goodrich.
me historian. gained added iustre trof" 'h'
pSuahcy OF Miss Adelaide Smuller. ..a,
Nv. IN her selections and criticisms OF HaEslnE
on h,iisson while the literary treatment ot ',s
TWO historians John Graham Palfrey ana John ;.
:, Aooott, by Miss Reid and Mrs l. w keaihs''"
IS thoroughly instructive and enjoyable -.
SSsseraI new members elected. ana an iH'"A
ss''ng programme Is promised for next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE FOUR 4'S MONTHLY MEETING.
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OR DACGH-
TERs?" NATIONAL QUERY.

WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OlR DACEH-
TERs?" 4 NATIONAL QUERY
The American Association Of Allied Arts or the
-Four AS" as they are usually called held the
regular monthly meeting at the Nevada Hote,
Seventieth-st ADD The boulevard. yesterday after
noon Mrs. F. l.. Raymond. the president, pre-
sided A large proportion OF the members were
present 10 listen to paper by Mrs Florence r..
Cory on "The Advantage Of an Industrial Art
Education for Women
Mrs Cory is the founder and president OF the
School of Industrial Ar. for Women. In this city
It's aim is TO teach women TO become self support
ing b. making practical working designs. such as
for carpets OF al grades silks. wallpapers. prints.
furniture chintz and many other manufactured
goods.
The room where the club me- was :astefuly deco
rated with the designs and the fabrics manuiact-
ured from them which represented some OF the
pupils.
Mrs Cory said that the query. What shall we
do with our dauehters?' great problem In
social economies and she proved that one new ave-
nue OF industry. both pleasant and remunerative
had come to women through her efforts.
Women must be prepared TO do good work by
giving them practical and technical education
which fits them 10 hold honorable pace in the
world of work. She explained an Industrial design
meaning two th!nss-a mechanical. practical
knowledge and artistic conception.
design not applicable TO the machinery which
ticabili;y the requisites for successful indus
trial
There louder call" said the speak
err for women TO enter this field OF labor than
now for luxurious lives demand beautiful sur
roundings, and the best thing about II is that there
is discrimination against this work OF women
The highest market price is given by the MANU-
facturers, the to men
A list OF the women who have achieved success,
such as Candace WheelT and Maudc Ifumphrics.
was noted, and others among her pup'is VINO nave
been especially successful were Miss Williams.
who designed the brocades FOR the inaugural gowns
Of Mrs Harrison and Mrs Mckee. and Miss VIZ
GINA Brush. interior decorator. whose work IL
found in the homes OF the Nandcrhls. the Bel
monts and D. O. Nil
The music given was contributed 10y Mrs. Ho-
cornbe and Mrs McPheeters The guest OF honor
Charles +. Binns. London critic Of ceramic
art.
public reception will be given at the Nevada
on November 10 and II. 70 which kindred art So
cieties will be invited Among the women present
were Mrs. Dean Gardiner. Mrs. Mnnachesi sc,r"-
tary: Mrs. Tapey. treasurer. MIS- stanton and Miss
Osgood. OF the Osgood school. Mrs. An lrcson MIS-.
Claude Hirst. Mrs Nelson Mrs. blackwell. Mrs.
Sherman. Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs oak and The we'll
known men designers. Chafeo. DoniphOn, o.
trande- r, ewes and Sndelar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MASS MEETING PLANNED.
POLITICAL WORK OF THE wONAN's MUNICH
PAL LEAGUE

POLITICAL WORK OF THE WOIAN' = MI MIL
PAL LEAGUE.
The Woman's Municipal League will hold
mass-meetng for men ana women In Cooper Union
on the afternoon OF October q. beginning at
o'clock. Mayor Strong will preside. and addresses
Carter. Joseph n Choate and the Rev Or. Rains
ford. This meeting il IN the charge OF Mrs. VIII
lam II. Schieffelin and will be OF the events
of the campaign For the better accommodation
OF those desiring % attend tickets will be issued
and may be secured r. the course OF day or two
at the headquarters OF the Citizens Union. No. %
Fast Twenty thrd-st Holders OF tickets VIII be
admitted until 800 o'clock and after that time the
doors Will be thrown open TO the general public.
Many smaller meetings will be held during the
present week both uptown and downtown. There
were two yesterday and there Will be three to-day.
one tomorrow and six Thursday. OF the lat
ter one will be held at tho Dewitt Memorial
Church. No $50 Rivington-st. The Rev. Dr. Lyman
also be heard the evening. at sS. at
tho Seamans Mission. No. s. Pikc-st Mr.. Rls
will speak at the latter plnce at o'clock Or.
Abbott's subjec, will be Public Franchises"
The money contributed by women TO the Cti-
zens Union amounts TO I.fs7. One OF the
The League has been asked 10 aid in securing
the services OF for the work OF watching the
count Of votes after the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
SANDWICHES.

Sandwiches should be made out of bread free
from crust and firm Of crumb. Whatever filling t.
used never have II go thin that II will run; It
should be OF the consistency Of paste Always cut
the meat that IL &c be used In the sandwich into
small moutnfuls. so the person who takes IT Will
not have TO wonder how he is going 10 manage "A
solid slice. For travellers. a hard-egg sandwich l.
excellent If celery seed be planted in boxes. min
iature celery stalks will he produced. Mince these
up finely with grated Parmesan choose. mixed
with thick sweet cream, and you could not have
a more delicious filing for a o'clock tea sand
Wich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
BOILED TURNIpS.

This Is good recipe for cooking turnips: Cut
six white turnips into thin slices and boil until
tender IN water that has been slightly sailed Re
move the turnips. drain. put them In dish and
pour white sauce over them. made after the
following recipe Mix three tablespoonfuls OF but
ter two teaspoorfuls of milk and a pinch Of salt
with a tablespoonful Of -four Heat and stir while
II thickons and becomes smooth Boat up the vel
low Of egg with n teaspoonful OF water and stir
into tho sauce. removing II just before II bols.
This may be used for fish sauce by adding a
a bios nonnfnl OF lemOn inlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
80 0V5EH0LD
rs, n TALKS
FLAT PLUM CAKES.

The following recipe is said TO result IN excellen,
fat plum cakes: Into pound OF dough work two
ounces Of lard, then add two ounces Of currauts
and one ounce OF sugar and knead the mixture
thoroughly Shape It into tho form OF n fiat cake
and put II on a plate that has been we'll a-cd
Mark Off the top into squares or diamonds. and
bake for three-quarters OF an hour. \ few min
utes before II IL done. mop II over with milk and
sprinkle brown sugar over II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
- - -
AN AFTERNOON BIBLE CLASS.

The Rev. D. NJ Stearns. OF Germantown Penn.
resumed his Bible class yesterday after in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church Madison ave.
and Fiftythird-st. The lecture Of the church
was almost filled. and DR.. Stearns given Q
cordial welcome back to his work He has Just
returned from missionary tour to China, India.
Japan and the West, and will deliver weekly talks
to his class about his trip and experiences In the
foreign missionary fields. For the next lesson the
St John xiv was chosen, beginning :t.h The aS.
teenth verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
pyBLTC LECTURES BEGIN.

course of free public lectures given under the
,,srices of the Board Of Education began last
night In twenty-six different schoois anu man" ,rn
1,ea,vs hundred lectures VIII DC gNeh' ""u NV
iac,Irers have boon secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
CHARITY BENEFIT AT THE ASTORIA.

The tickets for the opening entertainment for
ohartv ot tho new Astoria Hotel.
sale at the Waldorf In the forenoon from 1870
to 1890 o'clock. and in the afternoon from 10
$50 O'Clock. The committee In charge consists, ,,s
eorge c. Bodt Mrs Fred Edey, Mrs Rchar9
irwin. Mrs Storrs-Wells and Mrs. William Z.
Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
Mrs NJ l. II sends the following original and
beautiful lines tor the Sunshine Column:

TRIBUNE SUNSHINE COLUMN.
To The Tribunes sunshine Column
Let us lift our voice in praise.
As we gather fresh each morning
Gems Of thought for weary days
as we street. Gods glorious sunshine,
Beaming on us day by day,
Let us ask lin for His blessing
on The Tribune's sunshine ray
How the voices from the shut ms
Thrill our hearts with glad dc'iIht,
And We feel that arc nechhors,
Through The Tribune. In Gods ,sht.
Let ne then. cheer ono another,
Though Oh earth We may not meet.
T,v our deeds and words and actions.
Mrs, NJ l. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

centre-front pointed strap at the neck being but
toned across for better protection.
Capes In this style be handsomely developed
In velvet, corded silk more, velours and all kinds
OF medium or neavy cloth coakings. Made q
woollens to match the costume. they particular
ly becoming and he either finished simply with
tailor stitching or decorated with braid or passe.
menterie.
To make this cape for OF medium szc
Will require one and one-haf yards of ffty-four-
inch material The pattern No. 1lS7. is cut In sizes
for a 80, "a, So. IS and 10 inch bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
TWAS THUS THE DERvIsH sPAKE-

Upon our night
There stands angel with pom
no writes down each good deed OF ours .
And then seals Il with kisses IN the Master >
sight.
I-pOn our left sister angel sweet
Nr.ps daily record OF each EVIL act
Rut great In love. folds not the mournfod sheet
Till deepest midnight. when II. conscience iack"d
We LIT 10 Allah our rcpentant hands,
She smiles and b OTIS the record whcfc -he staHus'
mi II we seek not pardon FOR our SIN
She seals /, With tear and hands u IN
'"e ''''' - J. NJ MATHEWS.
Co H., q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
SEw-ExGLAsD WOMEN AT WORK.

me nrst OF the rehear<als for the historical
ment which the New England Women are
T. hs.nE Ior November 80 took place last night al
e " Sra William Gerry Slade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

St. Luke's Home for Aged Women is to have
building erected Morningside Heights IL
is to be six stories high and is TO cost NoOwo
There are sixty women IN the Home on Madison
ave- and Eighty ninth-st. 1t is supported by con-
tributions from the Protestant Episcopal churches
in New-York Bishop Henry c. Potter is the pres
ident of the Board of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The New-York and New-Jersey societies OF the
United States Daughters Of 1872 Will NEE; at the
home Of Mrs. William Jerry Slade. No S32 west
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The Rev Phebe Hanaford will address the So
ciety for Political Study this afternoon on BEN
tamin Franklin" The society meets at 3 o'clock
at No. 226 West Fifty eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.
Tor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir Your work is a glorious one. May God
nbundantly bless every Sunshine member Truly
yours. oAhHt' ~ 'E''''
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Elizabeth Hammond St!ckney who died in Man
chester. Mass. In July. left $4,000 TO Chicagos AT
Institute and equal amount 10 81. Lukes Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with deepening interest the sun
st,,a coluron I heartily indOrse the work and re-
foice that so many have become interested In IT,
Sincerely yours, . - LAURA "a "
New Hampshire. oct 10. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MASSACHUSETTS, ". c. r.

,rne annual State convention of the W. c. T. U.
~ Massachusetts will begin at noon to-day in
Taunton of that State The Union will continue
In session until noon on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The fourth annual meeting OF the Liberal Con-
gress Of Religion opens to-day at Nashville. In
connection with the Tennessee Centennial Expo
eift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

j. NJ Robertson. OF London England will lecture
to-day before the Womans Literary Union OF
Haverhill Mass. on THE Social Question in Mod
ern Fiction" The Worcester Womans Club will
have the pleasure Of hearing this address little
later in the year. Mr. Robertson will also lecture
before the Haverhill Club on The Woman Move
renf I'm England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The women's clubs OF Colorado Will NEE,
Pueblo to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
- RIBunE~


GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown:
Pass ID on.
Twas not given Tor thee alone
Pass II on.
let u travel down the veass,
Let Il wipe another tears,
TIL In heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The ffty-hrst annual meeting OF the American
Missionary Association Will open to-day in Mime
apols. woman's meeting Will be held in con-
necton with the convention on Thursday. There
Will be addresses by Miss Ida F. Hubbard Knox
vile, Col: Miss Flora Crane. Miss Ella Worden.
Mrs. +. s. Williams Mrs. T.. {. Ellis and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

ARTIST AND CRITIC
Edith NJ Pollard. Of No. 500 Fifth-st y. w.
Washington p c.. sends the following directions for
playing a game which is called Artist and critic
supply sheets 81 paper and sticks of charcoal
and ask each guest 10 draw a picture WIN Sonic
idea In mind The sketches may depict famous
events or celebrated persons initiate vei-NnoWh
schools of art or suggest scenes familiar TO the
guests and II erotesquA ard badly drawn az
more mlr,n -provokng. The funniest oi'en consist
Of but few scratchy lines
when The sketches finished. some one should
collect them. number then and pass around paper
The 1ketcr numbered l. pinned on the wal, Tor
criticism Each guest writes an opinion on 80 So,
are pinned up In tho order Of their numbers ano
written about Mterward the criticism lape, , ~,
IN No s." . and so on the sketches remainng
the wall. so that all can sec them du''hs we
Pencils can be used FOR the drawings: bur char char
coal IS easier {, handle and more effectively seen
II adds TO the interest II prizes are given. one to
the most expressive sketch ana another i0l ~
brightest criticism but prizes are not Necessary,
neither I. the slightest artistic training required 20
make the game highly s,ccrsSful. mo shall l.,
""P'' ~ EDlTH NJ. POLLARD.
Miss Pollard Is a musician Any member wishing
N sand her n ray OF sunshine can do so by maxi
Ing her sheet music FOX either piano or violin
LINES BY ELIZABETH WILCOX. AGED
NINETY NINE.
Years nincty-nne. by grace divine.
| have lived upon this sod.
And soon ] must return 10 dust.
For thus saith IN. Word OF God.
Ny limbs lay down in the clay
tnt the resurrection; ,,.
hone I shall when Christ doth can.
Appear In pure perfection.
then shall be from all sin free
And with that holy nation
I hone 10 sing or Christ my King
For He IL salvation.
Then shall my fears and groans ana 'ars
Be wiped away forever.
And | may shar. with saints above.
Chrisi's everlasting favor.
Thinking the above poem a remarkable produc-
,on for N old lady who lived. TO my knowlcdge.
10 be over a hundred years Old send IT. TO XoH as
n curiosity. H. n b'Ni'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

A meeting OF The Contemporary OF Trenton.
n. j.. will be held to-day AT the Trenton House.
Professor Bliss Petty OF Princeton University, Will
speak on THE Evolution of the Snort story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

..rott,,.af Education Is the subject before the
,,o.ivn Women's Republican League this after
noon at . o'clock The meeting will be held In the
Iopnson Huiidng. Flatbush-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The West Side Republican Club rooms. at No. lo2
West Eighty second-st., were crowded last night
with an enthusiastic audience on the occasion OF
,.-.,a Penrbllcan rally A number OF
reserved for ladies'. Mrs. Jane Pierce made an ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Mrs. p. d. Hackstan will tonight begin course
Of five drills In parliamentary law for the benefit
Of the Bedford Politca. Equality League, of Brook
Ign. The course ticket costs 20 cents; single drills,
Is cents The course will be given at the home Of
Mrs Hackstan No. 2s2 Jefferson-ave.. Brooklyn.
The hour IL s o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The WomaD's Republican Union League OF
Brooklyn will hold meeting tonight In the John
ston Building The League indorses General Ben
jamn r. Tracy the Republican candidate for
Mayor of Greater NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Miss Georgna Roberts Will. during the next fort
night. give a course OF drawing-room lectures In
the country homes Of wealthy New-York women
residing on the Hudson. The first will be held at
Mrs Edwin Gould's at II o'clock this morning
The subject will be "The Turkish Question" Later
i'm the season Miss Roberts will lecture at Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Miss Gernon principal Of Public School No 7.
Noun, Vernon gave a reception at her home No
% South Thrteenth-ave. Friday evening. for the
nurnose Of enabling the faculty and pupils to be-
come acquainted with each other. Miss Gernon
o,ss assisted In receiving by Charles z. Nichols.
CIV Superintendent OF Schools, and the refresh.
80, room WAS presided by a committee OF
,'n,,n. women teachers. a feature OF the evening
y,,ss Trrsic by Miss Iawlor pianist and Miss Mil
ler mandolin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The Rev. DR.. Charles n. Eaton will be one OF
the delegates and speakers at the general conven-
ton Of Cniversalists. 10 be held In Chicago for
three days. commencing to-day Among important
questions TO be discussed the change In the
Confession OF Faith and the proposal 20 amend
the constitution so that representation may be in
creased.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD SUNDAY. APRIL 25 1897

Owner Unknown-Northeast quarter of northeast quarter $. R., section 36, toWn- ship IT, range 5.
 Owner Unknown-Southwest quarter of northeast quarter s. R., section S6, town ship IT, range 5.
 Owner Unknown-Southeas quarter of northeast quarter s. R., sec.ion 96. town ship IT, range 5.
 Owner Unknownr-southwes quarter of southeast quarter s. R., section II. town ship IS, range 5.
 PRECINCT NO. 4o Owner Unknown-Five acres, extend ing in length across west side of south east quarter of southwest quarter s. R., section "A, township IS. range 5.
 PRECINCT NO. F. Owner Unknown-Thirty- six acres in northwest quarter of southwest quarter s. R.. section 25, township IS, range D.
 PRECINCT NO. ?. Owner Unknown-Northeast quarter of northwest quarter F. S.. section ?. town ship 19 range 5.
 Owner Unknown-Southeast quarter of southeast quarter F. S., section %, town ship 19, range ,.
 PRECINCT NO. 3. Owner Unknown-Southwes quarter of northwest quarter F. S., section 4, town ship 20, range 5.
 Owner Unknown-Northeast quarter of southwest quarter F. S., section A. town ship 20, range 5.
 PRECINCT NO. 1. Owner Unknown-Northwes quarter of northeast quarter F. S., section 15, town ship 20, range 5.
 Owner Unknown-Southeast quarter of southeast quarter F. S., section "A, town ship 20, range 5.
 PRECINCT NO. 27 Owner Unknown-Northwest quarter of northwest quarter s. R., section IT, township r, range 6.
 Owner Unknown-Southwest quarter of northwest quarter S.s R., section IT, township IT. range 6.
 PRECINCT NO. 3. Owner Unknown-NorthweS quarter of southeast quarter S. R., section b, township 19, range 6.
 Owner Unknown-Southwes quarter of southeast quarter S. R., section b, town- ship 19. range 6.
 P RECINCT NO. 4. Owner Unknown-Northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section F, township 19, range T.
 Owner Unknown-Northyeat quarter of northwest quarter, section F, township 19, range '.
 Owner Unknown-Southwest quarer of northwest quarter, section 12, township 19, range '.
 Owner Unknown-No1theast quarter of northwest quarter, section 12, township 19, range '.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-25
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION, Wilmington, N. C.. May 6th-14th. Cheap
 Rates Offered by the Plant System.

On account of the above occasion the Plant System will sell tickets from all points on their line to Whining on, N. C., and return at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold May 3rd to 7th; good to return fifteen Q5) days from date or sale Ar engagements have been made whereby an additional fifteen days will be given by dspositing ticket with ticket ag5nt at Wilmington prior to May 18th.
 The Plant System has double daily trains carrying Pullman Sleeping Cars making direct. connection through to des- tiDation. For particulars apply 10 w. V. Lifsey, Division Passenger Agent. Montgomery, Ala. 4-15-36t.