davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
BARS NO BARRIER TO LOVE.
TWO INMATES OF A NEw-JERsEY JAIL TO BE
MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY

TWO INMATES OF NEw-JERsEY JAIL TO BE
MARRIED ON WEDNESDAY.
New Brunswick. y. j. Sept 70 (SpeciaD.-The novel
spectacle OF a wedding in jail will be witnessed
In New Brunswick Wednesday afternoon. The
contracting parties are Miss Josephine Corson and
John Shansphy. and the story Of their engage
ment Is interesting. The two have been prisoners
In the Middesex County Jail since the middle OF
August They had never seen or heard OF one an
other before they registered at that ,nsttu-
ton.
Josephine Is nineteen years old. She had never
been in Jail before. About o'clock ono morning
she found In the streets OF New Brunswick by
a policeman who thought that she had violated
conventional propretes and so took her 10 JAIL
The Magistrate was no more merciful. and i'm
posed sentence OF thirty days upon her for Dis
orderly conduct The girl said she lived in Pha-
dephla. and refused 10 satisfy the curiosity Of
the officials as TO how or why she came 10 he In
New Brunswick She was noticeably pretty. and
soon became known as the belle Of the jail
Shan Apply Is apparently IA an ntesen yoIrs
rTs"y Ugly as ve IN
Amboy; One day while passing along the dock.
put the articles in boat. rowed over to staten
Island and az sold them The owner objected TO If:
charge Of S ns hSRnapS ama
the latter was committed to jail.
capacity took meals 70 the women prisoners. one
OF whom was Josephine. There was something
was something about Shanaphy which Josephine
liked. Notes passed between the two and there
were frequent. though short. tee-a-tates as Shana
ply went around the Jail on various errands
Josephines sentence expires Friday OF this
week. but. strangely enough she has not been
anxious TO secure her freedom. Yesterday she
stood at the barred door OF the woGnens corridor
as the policeman who had arrested her came IN
with another prisoner. She looked downhearted
and detected. and the policeman asked her what
was the matter.
Josephine then connded to the officer that she
was madly In love with Shanaphy. and she knew
that when she was out OF Jail he would no more
think Of her. The policeman questioned Shanaphy
and found that the latter I'm love with Jose
phne. The policeman Sheriff Li;terst. and
arranged that the two should be married on
Wednesday afternoon. Justice Of the Peace Will
lam Housell will tie the knot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Az INSANE TUNTGRiNT.

The detained immigrants confined In the ram
shackie quarters back Of the Barge ONCE AT the
Battery. were thrown into great commo,ion and
excitement about o'clock yesterday morning by
the wild shreks Of one OF their number who proved
10 be Alexander Pokanng. thirty 1--WE years old a
German. Two night watchmen. named Wall and
Schneider. ran into the inclosure and found Pokan
ing with heavy earthcn bowl In his upliftcd hand
He yelling like an Indian. ana from what few
words could he understood II was judged that the
man was raving about his wife and children. The
women and children became frightened. as Pokan-
lrR's attitude led them to fear violence a.
With great difficulty the two watchmen seized the
man. wrcsted the dangerous bowl from him. and.
with the help Of other Immigrants. held him down.
Po kaning was seen later by DR.. Stover. Of the
Marine Hospital. who said he was probably insane.
ana he taken to Bellevue.
Pokaning left his family In Hamburg about May
lnst and came TO this country to seek his fortune
He has been unsuccessful. and was picked up by
the Immigration officials last Friday In Hoboken.
He awaiting public deportation 10 his native
nfrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
4 COOL. PLEASANT SUNDAY.
THE FALL ~ TEMPERATURE FROM SATURDAY

THE FALL ~ TEMPERATURE FROM SATURDAY
EXTREMELY GRATIFYING TO NEW WORKERS
NEWCOMERS awoke yesterday morning to the
realization Of the delightful fact that cool
4 Chilly day before them. They had promised
themselves as much when they retired Saturday
night. for the temperature was then falling rap
Idly and a brisk invgoratng breeze blew through
the streets In fact yesterday was as comfortable
and enjoyable a sunday the city has enjoyed In
weeks. The dull. gray clouds that obscured the
sun for the greater part Of tho day were not
oouraging wh%elmcn others who wished 20
but most OF the people. who had found the ex
treme heat Of the week purgatory. the change OF
yestcyday was more than merely welcome
The fail In temperature was rapid and extreme.
The highest point tOuC he'd by the mercury yestcr-
day Just after midnight before the cool air
had fairly arrived Then II stood at 20 degrees. At
o. clock seven hours later. II had fallen ten de-
grecs. and stood at -. which was the lowest point
reached. In the course OF the day II rose few
degrees. and last evening ut o'clock II was at the
e. mark.
Early In the forenoon few drops OF rain fell.
and the clouds threatened storm all day. Late
last evening skies still cloudy but the
weather prophets In IN" Manhattan Life Building
said that in Eastern New York to-day the weather
would be fair and slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
the MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

This week will the end Of the second series OF
excursions from Trunk Line territory for which the
Merchants Association succeeded In getting re-
duced rates Several lines OF steamers and rail-
roads will continue to bring passengers to this city
on these rates all through September. II Will be
the latter part OF October before all the buyers will
return home.
The Sout hesstern Association has not yet ac-
ceded 10 the requests OF the Merchants Associa-
ton The Ocean Steamship Company, the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company. the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad Company
granting rates from the South. Commenting on
the work CT the Merchants Association Charles T..
Root It's secretary. said yesterday
Il have just returned 10 the city from vacation.
and have been able to observe from the outside the
reservations campaign. IL cannot be denied that
New-York has done great work for the whole coun-
try The breadth and vigor OF her action have
stimulated all her sister cities. and their united e-
forts have been 10 hasten restoration OF confidence
and make Il practically felt In trade more than any
other single occurrence Ia the last Ave yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
>,D,,r,rX First look III
nn NOVE 5d6 ! these rich Dress
DKESO OOODO CtufIc iC often the

>,O,,r,rv FlrSt look Ill
DRESS GOODS s s,tuif is i,| often n' the
last. Many of them barely touch
here before they are grabbed up.
Every incoming European steamer
brings new lots to take their places.
The finer things are made on
hand looms, which necessarily
limits the quantity of each. Only
enough of some for one or two
dress patterns. An eXcluslVeneSS
that pleaseS fashionable women:
Just word concerning some OF to-day S
arrivals:
Novelty Plisse, in black with 'OlOr'd silk pl'''''
$3.50.
Bayadere Plisse Velour, S.
Brocaie Bayaierc figured Velour, S3o0.
Silk and wool plaid Matte, S3.5O
Velour cord Meange, - 30.
Fancy Velour Cords. 81 %.
Matelasse in black figures on colored grounds, 50 %
Brocade Velours. 50 80.
Beaded Veoms, $3.50
The Rotundn.
MODEST PRICED FABRICS
All were SclCCtCu jISt "o N"' N'"'' 80 wv
most expensive Novelties.
Never before in the history OF Dress
Goods making have there been so many
beautiful designs in popuIar-priced autfs.
The little prices and immense assert
ments emphasize the leadership OF this
Dress Goods Store. Future stocks will
cost US more than you are asked to pay for
these.
Here's short list:
AT 37i3c
Fancy check Chcviot
Persian figured Sutng
Fancy mixed Chevio,
AT SOC
silk mixed pin head Cheviot
Lus,re figured Cheyio,s in combinations OF black
with colors
Fancy polka Dot diagonal Cheviot
Heather mixed CheWots
Mohar fancy figured Armure
Bour.t,e check Cheviot
Cancels Hair Cheviot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
MERCHANT MARINE STATISTICS.
THE NUMBER OF AMERICAN VESSELS DECREAs-
ING. WHILE THE GROSS TONNAGE
INCREASING.

ING. WHILE THE GROSS TONNAGE
Is INCREASING.
Washington Sept l2--The documented mere IA nj
marine Of the United States on June ~ last num-
bered 1853 vessels OF 400 olo gross tonnage. an
increase Of r.. 40 tons June 49, IS9f. and de-
crease Of 275 vessels. The tonnage OF the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts Is 2s7os. decrease OF 2oco tons.
The tonnage OF the Great Lakes H. 0.lo3 tons
an increase Of $500 tons. Pacific Coast tonnage
has been virtually stationary. American sailing
tonnage has exceeded steam tonnage. probably for
the last time the steam tonnage on June 80
amounting 10 6.5f' vessels. Of 23jS55S gross tons
an increase OF 5l.CD tons over the previous year
Nearly all OF this increase is on the Great Lake.
where the steam vessels number i775. OF al %
gross tonnage.
New-York State has the largest merchant ma
rinof So vessels OF 1881 IN gross tons. increase
OF 21fp0 tons The state exempts from taxation IT.
tonnage In foreign trade Michigan ranks second
the largest ard most modern. Their" being 5s.
Of 39o052 tons. Names feet numbers is1l vessels.
.,a 592 tons. Steel and iron v"s."ls number los
OF l2J'. 292 tons increase OF ll1" tons. During
the ~ iron steel vessels Of 1888 tons were
built and dorumentcd Vessels registered for for
cign trade number !. $50 OF NJ. $50 gross tonnage.
OF 72.Vp shipments Of seanen on American meT-
chant vessels before United states Shipping Com
mssiOners for the last fiscal year. 2.10 were
Americans, 1900 Scandnavians, i3,On were Brit
ISL. 500 Germans. and the balance Of other ma.
tionalitcs shipments AZ NewYork NUMBERED
23.aJ at San Francisco 1900. At Boston 1D9. A.
Philadelphia 100 and at New-Orleans 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
DIED EKOM HER IUINDS.

Mrs Rosina Drolet thIrty-six years old who was
shot on July In a hallway in Onc-hundred-and nd
fourteenth-st.. near Eighth-ave.. by Charles Ferd
nand Herve. died yesterday IN the Manhattan Hos
pltal Mrs Drolet had lived with Herve for three
years having deserted her husband for him. She
had a quarrel with Hervc and left him. lie made
number Of attempts to get her to return TO him.
but was not successful. on July he wrote her n
note telling her 10 go al once TO her sister. who
was dying. As she went into the hallway he shot
hcr IN the breast and head. Thinking he had
killed her he shot himself In the temple dying in
stantly The woman has fingered ever since in
the Manhattan Hospital. Herve lived at No. Isl
East Seventy cOnd-Rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

,- A collection OF Lamps in
t IN the centre aisle, Broadway
AZ! nc front, to-day, that will
LAMPS please lovers of things
beautiful. They are all hand
painted, richly elegant, and very,
artistic-both in decorations and
shapes. Tie lot includes Banquet
and Table Lamps.
A story attached to them-well
skip it. The sequel is the interest.
ing part of it. Prices are about
A THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR
800 Lamps. now $50
$50 Lamps. now $40
$50 Lamps, now s25
$50 Lamps, now $40
s25 Lamps, now Sl5
$lS Lamps, now $l2
So Lamps, now $40
$l2 Lamps. now IS
So Lamps, now IS
S. Lamps, now 81
OF the finer Lamps, no duplicates Ex-
elusive bits of elegance for some fortunate
home-makers.
We have also gathered up the last-of-lots
from our regular Lamp stock, and marked
them for quick farewell. They will be
'''N HALF PRICES OR LESS
Banquet Lamps, complete with globes
l.5O. So, 1926 and $3.50. Just half re-
cent prices.
Decorated Banquet Lamps, complete with
shade. s.. rs and sl.15; reduced from 81
and 81.
Banquet Lamps. with real onyx columns,
lift-out oil tanks. Only rs Of them in all.
75c; reduced from 50
$3.50; reduced from 81
$3.50; reduced from 81
Princess Lamps, complete with globes,
7jc. Regularly -.
Decorated Globes for Banquet Lamps, at
al, $3.50 and $3.50; were double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
A SILVER CAMPAIGNING IN OHIO. y

Springfield. Ohio Sept i2.'rhc first session OF the
silver camp meeting will be he'd on Wednesday at
the Fair Grounds. Allen w Thurman VIII De
chairman and the speakers assigned are Charles
g. Spain New-York. John Clark Ridpath. Boston;
David ID. De Arman,, Butler Mo-; General a. j..
Warner Marietta and Il. !. Bell, indianapolis. W.
] Bryan and Unrac" L. Chapman. the Democratic
candidate Tor Governor. are also anhounc "a Tor
ypeeches before the camp-me"tng closes on sep
,.rbcr r. The meeting Will be held under the au-
splccs OF the American Timetable Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
,,n,,o,crDv Europe. the OFT,
UPHOLoEK1 ent America - all

l.
UPHOLSTERY emf, America - all
are represented in this assembly OF
Upholstery stuf1s. 1t is unrIValeo
in its completeness.
New goods are being added to the stocks
as fast as the cases can be opened.
$50 pairs of Irish point lace Curtains are
ready to-day. White and ivory. Some OF
the renaissance patterns are exceedingly "-
tractive. Prices range from 50. oo 70 wv.
The show of artistic StuffS for Furniture
covers draperleS or dining room screens IS
at IFS best News of 4 few OF them lolloWS:
A very striking reproduction OF an
ancient Tapestry, IN cotton. Wo u'l'el-
emf color combinations. View 1t from an
artistic standpoint, and you'll be SURPRISED
to learn that it is only 81 yard.
Another cotton Tapestry, in two Color
lngs, floral designs, at So. %.
silk faced Tapestry, four coorlngS' al
1925. Very effective floral designs
A reproduction of rich old gobelln, IN
wool. at 50 a yard. The design represents
chcrubs in bowers OF flowers.
The Heraldlc designs Of old are repro
duced in a silk faced Tapestry, at 1919 a
ward. Four color combinations Very rIch'
Representations Of fine ola Moquettes IN
three STYLES, at s315 yard.
Very handsome Tapestries, all wool. TWO
STYLES at s., so yard, three styles al :ll'oo
yard. Ill.,.
And 50 the story might run on. lhey
are interesting, even if you don't want 10
buv them. Take this for an invitation to
look them over.
Third floor.
,,or.u A new lot Of the pretty Bureau
c ooVoS or Sideboard Covers ready to-day
So'IN' Lawn, with open work embrold-
cred edges. They 60
AT c5c
Regularly Sl.25. A big variety OF pleasing
patterns. They are 2Ox5f IN. lhey Il not
be here long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
TIE p. B. WEiRE ALL RIGHT.

SHE "a pI'E At DAWSON OK SEPTEMBER d WITH
FIVE HUNDRED ToN~ or PROVISIONS
soa,tl. wash Sept l,-rhe steam schooner
South Coast from St Mchaels arrived Yesterday.
She brought down twenty-siI passengers captain
S,addart estimates tho gold brought by the vessel
a, $4,000 but 1, Is believed that this amount Is
too high by at least 5000 The most important,
news brought by the South Coast is the safe ar
rival Mt 81 Mlchaes OF the river steamer T. b.
Weare which stuck sandhar for over two
weeks below circle city Inc arrival OF inc "eaIe
will be good news TO the people ~ lawson CITY.
when the south Coast sailed the Wcaro was load
ing supplies and 81 WAS expected she would start
ton cargo Her voyage should not consume more
than twenty-five days which would put her IN
consisted almost entirely % provisions. and will
materially asss, In relieving the threatened famine
their condemnation OF the transportation companies
for urging men to rush north without due prepare.
tbS' cod in D2wson t'ity before the Yukon River
opens for navigation next spring.
coma. who went to Circle city two years ago and
later to Dawson city. He brought down 5000 In
viii return In the spring Rupel went In oyer the
Dyea Pass, and says that The tran from Dawson
Chcoot Pass. He says not one man In hundred
Of those who have gon" In this season viii get
new dlgrlngs found the newcomers Will ge,
nothing
years in the gold ncds. lie has about slS.Do Pro
visions he says, are scarce at Dawson city, and II
will not be month before -four and bacon canno,
the principal cargo Of the river steamers from 81
Michaels to Dawson city Is whisky is confirmed
by Light, who says he would not have come out
this fan but for fear OF starving. He came out
from Eonas ana ON DEPOSIT IL IN for
ply Of winter provisions but could get only one
sack Of hour and twenty pounds OF bacon Al 81.
M!chaels there are plenty OF provisions. but no
place OF shelter commensurate with the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

., yh,skev. He has thirty inspectors the beach.
and little stuff gets through. IT,, :.
Frank Cain a Canadian. was caught IN a siocH q
fav DAYS ago with 81 90 worth OF whiskey inc
stock was seized and Cain was sent TO the Juneau
jail Whiskey sells for S35 per gallon at Lake LIN
dermGn. 49,. >,,..., o,
The Thorp party started across from Msso h.a "a
OF cattle They expect to make the drive IN thirty
five DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
cUayDirR'S UDpES rOR MMETALLISU
AZ OPEN LETTER FROM THE NEW-HAMP-
SHIRE SENATOR

AZ OPEN LETTER FROM THE NEw-HAMP-
SHIRE sENATOR.
Boston. Sept. Ex-senator william +. Chandler
o. Neg-Hampshlre. has given the following letter
10 the Associated Pres;
appeal to all Republicans 10 meet with joyous
welcome the first step England may take toward
blmeta;.la.n The movement earnestly ANA zcaiously
began b, / resident VI Kiney. In Obo0!encc TO the
81 Lou, platform. Was quickly joined by the
French M!nlstry. and the Joint proposals are being
cnrC (uiy and SERIOUSLY considered by the British
Cabinet with "A reasonable prospect that England
n rr0pcn her Indian mints VIII use silver az part
reconciliation. .
in.s In Tho United States, iOur-hfths OF whose
people as well as ntne,tenths Of ne people Of
india desira The bimctaliic system, which much
dennnds upou English help. This IL lime for
discriminating duties or denun"iatory dcmonstra-
lions asaiIrt any european country. nor should
Lankers alone assume 10 voice American sentiment
/ rntTent bimetalists everywhere TO make them
seIves heard neaingt the selfish Outcries OF the
sngorycd money lenders OF NewYork and Chicago
and their fubseryent newspapers. -
~" W II. CHANDLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
SHOT by An ESCAPING THIEF.

South Berwick. Ne. Sept. lf.-Lcwi9 Roverge.
twcnty-tbrec years old, clerk IN his fathers
bakery here. shot through the thigh. but not
seriously wounded This morning by masked
burglar who had gained an entrance to the store
by hreaking large pane OF glass In the back
door, Royerse heard the breaking glass and saw
the man going out through the broken window.
An exchange Of shots between the two men re-
suited Ia the woundiDg Of Rovergs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
Flint's Fine Furniture.
HALL SETTLES
Oak or Mahogany Finish.
$3.50.

God Ia even more tender than a mother. Keep
yourselves In the love OF God. n YOU have done
wrong confess II. and the love OF God Will come
flowing back into your soul again. Remember that
God Is love, and that God loves you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
WAN4M MAKER
IF TEMPERATURE AND CALENDARS FiLL''
INTEREST IN OUR SIOKt NL"o
WILL INCREASE.

IN said Probabilities
yo Nv oau nroni kept be especially "leeo'oo
oMr1h0u n Bicycles oud DyesS
The ug1aueVa ufv richness Of orr ~7"h"V" D|e" ~
I07euuesn Bnhvow N"'nf"",
Uh7 lin Housee6 willie
WiNW mind that inc HlS VIC" VI 0''
avandFn O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
FOR A RAILROAD TO THE YUKON.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. Nv A. Pratt. the engi-
neer who sent to tho Northwest Territory by
the Yukon Mining. Trading and Transportation
Company. OF Wilmington. Del to prospect for a
railroad into the Yukon country. returned yester-
day from Juneau on the steamer City OF Topeka
and started for the East The result OF Mr.. Pratts
Investigations were so satisfactory from an engl-
nccring standpoint that 1t Is probable that severa.
engineering parties Will be put In the field within
a few weeks. making preliminary surveys for the
line. The proposed railroad IL 1872 miles In length
and the route runs from the head OF Taku Inlet
to Lake Tesn. In the interior Lake Teslin is at
the head Of Hootalinqua River. one Of the princ-
pal tributaries OF the Yukon. and both are ma vi
gable. that the line will be from salt wafer nav-
CATION 10 steamer navigation on the river. Speak
Ing OF the pronosed railroad. Mr. Pratt said:
ut is a favorable route. indeed. for the line. 1t
goes up the Taku River to the junction OF the
Cocloheonn and Eaklma rivers. then up the latter
river Silver Salmon River. and finally. over
land to the head Of Tesn Lake. The heaviest
grade il per cent. and the route is remarkably
direct for a mountainous country The company
has secured concessions from the Canadian Gov
eminent Of 800 acres OF land for each mile OF road
built"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
&&,E}]gR}ta!1i[i,''}
Fioest Flavor fairest Price

one as faithful following OF the lire OF duty and
endeavor as may be shown by the kindly light that
guides the actions and the destnics Of men OF good
a nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
BIG SALE OF NEw-MEXICo PROPERTY

Denver. Sept. IA dispatch to THE Republican"
from Santa re. y. NJ says: The Chaffee estate.
of Denver: l.. VI. Lawson. OF New-York; Senator
y. Elkins, OF West Virginia. and II. C. Kerens OF
ST. Louis. owners OF the ortiz Mine grant In South
San" "a nnjon ,rining svndico,n 10 a. "a, n"n
The property consists OF 5000 acres and includes
much Of the best gold-producing territory In New
Ing Company OF which the men named she
sforkhoders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13
ON THE DYEA AND SKAGUAY PASSES

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept. l2.-Thc steamer
CIV OF Seattle arrived to-day five days from
skaeuav Among the passengers are twelve mon
who started for the klondik" but failed TO cross
the mass A. G. Warner. of Seattle, an artist, who
has been getting views on both the Dyea and
skaeuay passes for week. was passenger on
the Seattle. lie says that the skaguay Pass Is
closed for the season. but that many are still houn
dor,py around IN the mud In vain attempt to get
,hrough The first fourteen miles OF the trail from
Sta,uay beach arc strewn with the carcasses OF
six hundred horses. Eleven saloons and three
dnnca halls ire doing business there, but Mr. War
ner says there is trouble. there being no fighting
or thieving. - an, .o,., ,, -.
,ard though greatly impeded by mud and rain
With' the exception OF two days, rain has fallen
for three weeks. Collector OF Customs
ivv ia doing a rushing business In the conhscatioh
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-25
DAILY BULLETIN.

Birmingham. Ala. March "A 1897
Local observation during twenty-four
hours ending at p. M. central time:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-25
Proposals for Printing the
Code of Alabama.
Office of the Secretary of state,


Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until ~ o'clock noon, April !, 1897,
to print the Code of Alabama as provided
in an act approved February II, 1897.
The maximum prices for printing and
binding the Code has been fixed at 1926
for the two volumes.
Each bid must be in sealed envelope
addressed to the Secretary of State, en-
dorsed Bid for printing and binding the
Code of Alabama" and must be accom-
panied by bond in not less than $4,000
with resident sureties.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
J. X. JACKSON, r.
Secretary of State. +
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-25
Modest.

LADY, have given you sixpence, whai
more do you want?
Tramp-I'm afraid that policeman il
going to arrest me.
Lady-How can prevent that?
Tramp-Just take my arm and be talk
ing to- me lovingly. He will think I'm
your husband and let us pass.-Pick M,
Up.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-25
THE. WEATHER.

Georgia-Fair: northerly to westerly
Winds slightly warmer in the interior.
Alabama-Fair; slightly warmer; west
erly to sou;herly winds.
Mississippi-Fair; slightly warmer;
westerly to southerly winds.