davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Rostnnd,n Play Pirnted.

John Corbin, in Harper's Weekly.
The production of "Cyrano' in America
has raised certain most difficult and delicate
questions OF professional etiquette and
honor. The fact that the text of the play
had been published and not copyrighted
made Ii impossible for NJ. R0stand 10 guar
antee protection against piracy. When Mr..
Mansfield was negotiating for the anth0r-
lied production this fact was made clear.
Nevertheless. Mr. Mansfield paid thousand
dollars in advance royalties, and contracted
to pay NJ Rostand per cent. on the first
S.. 900 gross weekly receipts, and 10 per cent.
on all sums above.
When Mr. Daily decided to produce the
play he needed professional etiquette TO the
extent of assuring Mr.. Mansfields manager
that he would not produce II IN competition
with Mr.. Mansfield. On hearing or Mr..
Days intention. Mr.. w. A. Brady. who IS
known to fame for many things. notably
his management of Mr.. James j. Corbett.
and who has not for some time been on
good terms with Mr.. Daily. decided TO put
six companies on the road. Mr.. Brady did
not promise to heed the professional cour-
tesy even to the extent Of avoiding Mr..
Days towns. 1t rather appears that he Is
to get up his six "CyranosH chiefly for the
purpose OF annoying Mr.. Daily. Both Mr..
DAILY and Mr.. Brady have full legal right
to produce the play. Meantime. Mr.. Mans
field IS suffering from the fact that he did
not choose to live up TO the name given US
by NJ Rostand. who Is quoted as saying:
MY play can be stolen by Yankees In
spite OF my moral ownership. They will
steal it, for they are nation Of thieves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
A New Idea Pattern Free

vehicles and it's determination to run down
everything in sight 1t isn't the fault Of
those who are endeayoring to thus get the
better of the horseless wagon that every
sidewalk and all persons and equipages
within range of their efforts were not used
up long ago. What may be called trick
driving is a favorite diversion of the learn
ers, or is it merely the result of not know
ing how to do II? Some of the woud-be
engineers are slower about learning to man
age the machine than others, but the very
first efforts are nearly always identical.
Daily survey of the practice inspires deep
respect for the knowledge of horseless-car-
riage engineering. 1t is art, and an
altruistic art. for ignorance of it is OF far
more Importance to others than TO ones
self. Meanwhile, as the automobile becomes
more popular. both for public and private
service, the queter uptown side streets will
also become more popular, not only as
place for practice, but for interested on
lockers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Fifteen Transfers, with "a Total Com
sfderation of x2S.3(i4. "a.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
-FOUR hours ending at p. M. Oct. %, 1898,
furnished by Theo Stein. abstracter of titles.
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
canapolis, Suite 229. first Office floor, The
Iemcke. Telephone 1850:
Aaron Blair to George B. Yandes Lot
IS TalhOtts addition ................... 600 90
Harriet +. Moore to Louise Bowersmith.
Lot =. Ridenour's Highland Home adj
.ditton 10000
Mary Alice Gilmore to Charles 7. Boyer.
panys addition 25OOoO
Charles S Lewis to James c. Norris Lot
.. Square 12 5. A. Fletcher. jr.'s north
east addition $4,000
Charles +. Cunningham to William F.
Cunningham and wife, Lot 81. Butler
GroNe addition ....-....................... 5O0V0
John Wacker to August Wacker. Lots
as and 90, Wacker's second addition, and
third addition ito 80, 10 anu ~. a.@e. 10000
August wacker to John wacker Lot IS.
Wackers second addition. also Lots
10. ll9. l20. l29 14S and IA. Wackers
rarry Sad Wse, ~ io.e u ar 5000
centraI-ayenue addition ...............- $4,000
Franz j. Widaker to Frances F. Drake
square $ Beaty's addition -. 10000
Caroline Bruce to Amelia Galloway. Lot
vision Of outlet is2 .........-.....s... $4,000
John E. cleland administrator to Eu-
20, q Butler Fletchers addition 2.ss4.54
Henrietta G. Coley 10 Robert Elliott, Lot
-. Cranes north addition. Ll5oOo
Henry p. Woodwork to Ernest A. Wehr-
man ttrustee) Lot 80 and part of Lot
II Burton & Campbels Park Place
Mary J. Carr to James NJ Nelson Lots ''''''''
2i2 and 27s; l. Fleteher's subdivision of
/ Fletcher's Oak Hill addition. 100000
Ella II. Newman 10 Charles l. Canine
part Of southeast quarter of Section 25
Township Is. Range s-.................... $4,000
Transfers. IS: consideration SIS s454
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

The jury which heard evidence in the case
of the State Board of Agriculture against
James l. Ellis and others, yesterday after
noon brought in a verdict for the plaintiff
for $780, The suit grew out of an action
brought by constables of Washington town.
ship in 1895 against the State Board of Ag-
riculture The plaintiffs gave bond for the
costs in the case and We're defeated. The
State Board afterward brought suit on
the bond to recover attorneys fees which
amounted to about $780, Smith & Korbly
were the attorneys. Yesterday morning
number of attorneys were called to testify
as to what the services performed by Smith
q Korbly were probably worth. Some of
the lawyers called by the defense thought
a fee ranging from SIS to 500 was reason
able pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Original-James w. Wood, Atwood S.: James
NJ. Wright tdeceased), GAINESVILLE. $12 Nathaniel
II. Latin. Sevastopol, $: Henry Dinius. Fort
Wayne. Sc
Authorization w. Brattain. New Castle. IS to
SO; Michael Casey. Garrett. S.
Renewal-Wiliiam A. Olmstead, Notre Dame. S.
IncTease-Alamanzo G. Hapenny. Harmony, $40
70 $12 William Acorn. Dublin $50 10 $50; Elijah
Hart, Princeton. S. to Sl2; William g. Barthel,
Charlestown Sc TO So; William w. Martin. Sui
livan, s. to sl2; Frederick Tellgman. Freelands-
Vile, S. 10 $2 Jacob n, Land, Carlisle. $l7 to S24
John Pearson. Dillsboro s. to sl2; William +.
Lane, Franklin S 10 SO.
Reissue-iSpecial Oct. I'D James w. Nutgrass,
Morton S. James 5. Patterson, Wakarusai Sl2
Reissue and Increase-Robert l.. Erwin, Mitch
ell S to SO.
Original Widows. etc-Mary M. Ford. Hymera,
S.; Nancy i. smith. KirkIin. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. %


Annie and Andrew Bannon, 1888 Charles street.
boy.
Nina and Abraham Higgins. Sl7 susquehanna
boy.
\. and e. Fuss. 242S Orchard avenue girl
nue., boy
Mr. and Mrs. Gastineau, IS Hamilton avenue,
boy.
Agnes and William H. Loutts. 114O McIain
place, girl
Minnie and Samuel Sheets. 1906 Sheffield ave-
nue.. boy.
Maggie and Joseph Baschke. 1912 Martindale
avenue. girl.
Marie and William Schneider. s47 Charles street,
boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
GOLD In DELAWARE.
Discovery of Vein of Quartz Four
Feet Deep and Six Feet Wide.

CANAL DOVER, Del, Oct 22-Excite-
ment following the finding of gold at NAL
vern north of here, and the extensive plans
made for mining it continued unabated, and
to-day the little town is crowded with
strangers. This hamlet of scarcely 500 souls
has been transformed within the past few
days into a veritabe Western boom town.
and cosmopolitan air has been added by
the strange mixture of humanity which has
drifted in from all directions
The gold quartz vein has been probed for
ninety feet. 1t is four feet deep and six feet
wide. These dimensions are almost uniform
so far as found At all points the quartz is
rich. and will average up the assays which
have been made Spectators are buying up
all the land possible in the vicinity at fancy
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
ARTIFICIAL JEwELRY.
1t Is Largely Worn by the Wealthy
Both Here and Abroad.
New York Sun.

New 1Ofk sun.
1.-The value of the jewelry displayed in the
boxes Of the Metropolitan Opera House and
at private and public entertainments. where
the wealthy are wont to meet" said we'll
known jewelry expert to a reporter, is
usually much overestimated AS a matter of
fact, the greater part of this Jewelry is
false paste. glass or some modern compo-
sition or other However, persons who are
aware of this fact are often inclined to
draw false conclusions from IT, 1t is not by
any means to be assumed that the wearing
Of false jewelry is an evidence OF vulgarity;
that women who adorn themselves with
paste desire to impose by fictitious dis
play of wealth. On the contrary, the jew
elry worn by woman OF limited means Is
more likely to be genuine than that which
adorns her weather. sister A poor woman
dare not appear bedecked with a magnif-
cent tiara Of false diamonds. for every one
would know at once that they were paste
with the wife Of millionaire il Is diff
ferent. The public knows that she can al
ford real gems, and. consequently, DO not
question the genuineuess Of those which
she may be pleased to wear, and these are
usually false. Few women care 70 run the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Fur
COllaretteS

COLLARETTES of Electric Seal, with do
nestle krimmer yoke, satin lined,
warm interlined; bargain at. ...S4.9S
COLLARETTES of finer Electric Seal, 1 1
inches deep. full sweep, pointed tab fronts.
lace trimmed, with , tails. head and tail
trimming at the neck, high storm collar,
heavy satin lined, usually considered cheap
al $40; specially marked down
CCLLARETTES of extremely fine Electric
Seal with Martin or Persian Lamb COM
binations, trimmed with blue fox or mouf-
f1on Electric Seal, with beaver and bear
edges, magnificent Innings, newest shapes,
ranging in prices at $40, $50,
%25, $40, $50, %12. 90 and. - $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

In the damage suit tried in Room /, SUI
perior Court. in which Carl Rhodes sued DR..
Clarinda Geter for alleged malpractice on
HIS wife the jury yesterday brought In
verdict for the defendant
Judge Harvey of Room 2. Superior Court,
yesterday heard evidence in the suit of
Aaron Remover for a writ Of mandate to
compel Justice of the Peace Likens to set
aside Judgment IN two cases which were
decided against the plaintiff. The court
took the case under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

William M Fullerton brought a damage
suit in the Superior Court yesterday against
the Holt Ice and Cold Storage Company
On August IS last, while driving on East
street near Massachusetts avenue, the plain
tiff's vehicle was struck by wagon be-
longing to the defendant company. Fuller
ton was thrown out and injured. He AYERS
the accident was due TO the careiessness or
fhe nth driver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

zereIda Wasl

zerelda Washburn. eighty-five years. 9Ss Con-
gress avenue. paralysis.
Jennett Wilson, seventy-three years. 71S North
Senate avenue. cancer.
Lille Kyle, forty-seven years 1868 Nordyke ave-
me, tuberculosis.
Marie CIawer. four years, III West Vermont
street, diphtheria.
Infant Bowers. one year. city, inanition.
Mrs Maggie Blaschke. thirty-hve years. 1912
Martindale avenue. pneumonia
Christina Niemann, sixty-sIx years, $40 North
Pine street, pectoris.
William M. Kamp. seventy-seven years, 7S4 Elm
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

The transcript in the case of Wyatt
Graves VS.. The Kentucky and Indiana
Bridge Company was filed in the Federal
Court yesterday. In the complaint the
plaintiff alleges that while riding from
New Albany Louisville on June 2 last
he was assaulted by conductor employed
by the defedant company because he re-
fused to stop smoking on the rear platform
of the street car. He claims to be per-
manently crippled as result of his beat
ing\and asks for $1,000 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

New York Evening Post.
Queter uptown side streets. where but
brief while ago the bicycle learner was
wont TO bump her way through a painful
novifiate, are now the haunts of those who
are learning TO run the automobile. For
those dwelling upon such side streets the
spectacle IS not without interest. The pos
sibiIitles OF the horseiess carriage as an
active. sentient creature are evident. II IS
seen TO be almost equal 10 the bicycle in
its fondness for aiming at curbsLones, its
susceptibility to the attraction Of passing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Anna j. Grifiiths. repairs. z7io Ash street. 5000.
p. G.. g. & st. L. Railroad Company. office
building, South street. between Pennsylvania and
Delaware streets $50
Max flavids. remodel building, lfz2 Hendricks
street Si00
Myers, house Regent street. $3.50
4. Aeede. house May street. $780, :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Colrere Republicnn League,

The seventh annual convention of the
American College Republican League will
be held in this city Nov, II and Is. The
Official call was Issued yesterday by Presi-
dent Arnold II Davis Of Ann ArboT who
is in the city. Every college Ia the coun-
try having Republican club has been In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

Ansil Rudy and May Rudy.
John W. futile and Anna b. Welter.
Harry +. Myers and Ethel Thomas.
Charles L. Jester and Victoria Powell.
Henry ). Krug and Etha Nav Hail.
John n. Likins and Cora BrOsius.
Charles d. Myers and Mayme E. Badger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

SOUTACHB BRAIDS, worsted, in colors,
regular price per bolt OF "a yards. zoe;
sale price
TUBULAR BRAID, best of worsted in coors our
regular prices, yard, &c and Sc; sale prices.
31ac and :.........so
FANCY WORSTED BRAIDS black and colors.
regular prices, 3s5c, 29c, 25c, Ice, 1Oc;
sale prices 25c 22c 19c, 1Oc ...................7c
SILK GUIMP black and colors. our regular
prices, 35c, 25c, 10c, 15c, Zoe; sale prices.
25c, 19c. lac. .....1c
SILK APPLIQUE handsome combinations OF
colors, also plain colors, regular prices, S9c,
75c. 4Sc, 39c; sale prices, 65c SOC, 35c.....2Sc
JET HEADINGS AND BANDS, regular
prices, 35c, 25c. 19c, 15c, 1Oc, sale prices,
2Sc, 19c, 14c, 1Oc
.YOKES OF WORSTED AND SILK BRAID. our
regular prices, So. 81 so 81. 75c, SOC; sale
prices, %1.4S, 81 2:}, 79c, SOC.
ALIrOVER NETS, with beads and spangles, in
floral and geometrical designs. our regular
prices, $5, $3.50. So 10 and $120 sale
prices, $3.9 S, $2.4S, $179 and. .........9Sc
GARNITURES, both the silk and mohair kinds
all the designs, regular prices,
$1.25 and 81 sale price. 04c and..............75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
You've not the slightest idea how
Thoroughly interesting this ad.
about
Suits, Jackets, and Other
Ready-tO- Wearables Is
Not Until You Read 1t.
Not Until You Read 1t.


SUITS of fine All-Wool Covert. Melton and
Venetian Cloths. line of Suits that we re-
caived within the past four days; are
therefore made in accordance with the
latest ideas, faultlessly lined and finished,
tight-fitting and box fronts; were made
and bought to sell for SIS to
$50; tomorrow your choice at. - IA. %
JACKETS for Ladies, of excellent Kersey,
in all the new shades, handsomely tai
lored, lined throughout with a high grade
omber stripe Taffeta Silk, large pearl but
TONS a very swell Jacket; our
price ................. ..............' <.OO
JACKETS for Ladies. of All-Wool fine Ker-
sey, notched or military collars, all
shades shield stitched fronts, half and
full lined; one of our special bar
gains at .......................:. $1,000. :cS9S
JACKETS for Ladies, collection of Jack
cts from our sample sale last week. all
arranged on our large bargain table; there
are Jackets in this lot that were up
to SO; choice. .S49S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
A Lot of Smyrna Rugs

70 and 26-inch sizes, all Wool, So
and So 90 kinds. 81. AZ
6 by 9-feet size. $15 kind........S1O.75
9 by 12-feet size, $27.5O kind. 81 ~. u
SILKALINE yard wide. best quality, IN
light and dark colors, 12i2c and 1Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Skirts and Silk Waists

SKIRTS Of Black Novelty materials, 1eat
designs, 4 yards wide. soft percaline lined,
interlined. mohar braid faced,
$3.50 quality ...................--..-D Z.DS
SKIRTS of Blue and Black All-Wool Chevi-
OF Serge, trimmed with 3 rows of satin
ribbon. good Innings. our $4.75
KIM ..........-...... .-............-'.. 80 sb.Oc
WAISTS of Black Taffeta, new corded
fronts and back, very special
WAISTS of Striped and Check high-class
Taffeta Silks all with stock collars and
lined throughout, many of them
were up to IS; choice tomorrow. "a. 10
BLACK SATIN WAISTS of a very fine
Satin Duchesse, plain French back, cross
tucked revers. with colored tucked fronts,
collars and bow, dress sleeves, 80
quality ............... ....-..........-.OO.OS
A New Idea Pattern Free
During this, our discount sale week, with
every purchase of Dress. Suit, Shirt Waist.
Jacket, Cape or other pattern of goods, at
Silk or Dress Goods counter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Draperies
Mattings

STRAW MATING, new fancy carpet pat
terms, Japanese cotton chain, bright, rich
colors, 6Oc and soc qualities.
ydTA ................ - az
4Oc and 35c qualities, a yard. .........2Sc
EXTRA HEAVY CHINA MATING,
neat patterns, 25c kind, at............1 DC
UPHOLSTERY VELOURS, DAMASKS,
BAGDAD STRIPES, ORIENTAL FIG
URED TAPESTRIES, for Draperies, Pill
lows and Observation-Disclosures SPE-
GALS.
FIGURED DAMASK, so inches wide, ex-
ira heavy, full assortment n,na m c 0ard axc
SCREEN FRAMES, oak, white and ma
hogany finished in best style, solid oak,
3-fold, ) feet high. 20 quality,
at, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S9c
SO quality, at, each... ............S l.SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
In Silks

A BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, ~ inches wide,
that last week sold at SIC; less the ID per
AN ELEGANT PEAU DE SOLE, % inches wide,
seldom sold at less than $125; regular
price is 81; this week. less the discount. 1850
OUR 75c TAFFETAS in all colors, plain and
changeable; by deducting the discount you buy
like could go on and mention the whole
stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

vited to send representatives TO the con-
vention. The meeting was TO have been
held here last May, but was postponed by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

DRESS SHIELDS Kleinerts No. 3, zoe quail
DRESS SHIELDS Kleinert's Scented and Main
sock covered 25c quality, for.
DRESS STAYS-fS to 10 inches Janowitz Duplex
Chic, regular price. 1Sc dozen, special ....11c
NEAR SILK THREAD-A substitute for sewing
silk, letter o, and B, 5OOyard 1Oc spool for ..5c
BONE CASING-Plan pink light blue, cardinal
and orange, 9-yard piece, 17c kind, special in
TINS sale lOC
VELVET BINDING-Black only, LIZ inch WIDE
quality, 1-yard piece for.
BINDING-Corduroy, black only; regular &c
quality special per yard
HOOKS AND EYES-Black and silver, Nos d
and z, special,
HOOKS AND EYES-Back and silver, with
hump, special, dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES length, enamel finish, white
only, Nos. 30 to 90 per dozen
DRESS STAYS-Empire twin kind, sateen COW
cred, silk stitched all Sizes all colors, our lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
In Black Dress Goods

46-nch Serges which the regular price is
59c. being &c better than the market, with
the discount deducted, is priced to you at......51c
POPLIN BROCADES, so inches wide, handsome
patterns, 81 % quality; regular price of
S9c, reduced Id cent, makes them to
at &c
$3.50 Crepons, magnificent is the best descrip-
ton of them, less the ; per cent. discount THIS
week, figures them down 81 13
able offering. The little things to
urself if a purchase of any of these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23

his salt-to go back with the wounded man
or take care of him. He must be taken
care of by those whose duty it is"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
In COlOred Dress Goods

NOVELTIES, SILK AND WOOL, 3S inches
wide, twenty different styles and colorngs from
which to select; don't suppose like goods
have been offered at less than SOC;
regular price is :S0c; the discount of ) per
deducted figures them down to............:}4c
NOVELTY CREPONS. regular at 75c; POP
Inns, regular at CSC; VENETIAN CLOTHS,
regular at 9Sc each bargain in its distinct
Glass; with the discount deducted figured
down to, respectively ...........,.64c, 5Oc and SIC
-eSs Goods and Silks is most remal
IN n.a< lnlo rAlnHsrEnco AcLc y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-23
Dress Innings

HAIR CLOTH, a good quality, Is inches wide,
sSOc KIND &c
HAIR CLOTH, the best imported, Is inches
wide, 39c quality
SIESIA. good quality for......................5c
SILESIA, the best &c quality
LINEN DUCK SKIRT FACING. zoe quality. 1 2hc
DUCK SKIRT FACING, 121ac quality. .............6c
PERCALINE, a yard wide. good quality, for......5c
PERCALINE, best zoe quality.
SATEEN yard WIDE fast black 25c quality.
SATEEN, the best Boo quality.
TAFFETA, black 1Oc quality. .................5c
TAFFETA Nubian &c quality. sc
TAFFETA all best Roman stripes, zoe and
CRINOLINE in black and slate.
CAMBRIA. quality. black and colors.......2c
The age-herald., 1898-05-07
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Birmingham, Ala, to Chattanooga and Return
 May 9-10, 1898.

There will be a special excursion train operated over the Alabama Great South ern railroad from Birmingham to Chatta- nooga, Tenn, and return May and lO 1898. This train will leave Birmingham at 12:00 noon, arriving Chattanooga same date at 5:0O p. m. Returning this train will leave Chattanooga, Tuesday, May 10. at S:3O D. m., thus giving one full day in Chattanooga, so that all the excursionists may have an excellent opportunity of sec ing the unparalleled attractions of Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge and Chickamauga Park. On account or the number of soldiers encamped at Chicka- mauga Park, it will make this trip all the more desirable. The fare from Birming- ham, Ala, to Chattanooga,, Tenn, and return will be $1.5O and excellent arrange datio nof both white and colored people.
 For further information, call on agent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 6-5-5t
The age-herald., 1898-05-07
Markets BY Telegraph

Mississippi river. These conditions have led to considerable buyng for short ac- counts but investment trading has been slack
 New York. May 6.-Cotton dull; middiing, 6ss gross receipts. 11i9; exports to tte Con tinent. 6294; forwarded, 1S4; sales, .5O; sp.n- ners, $50; stock, 192,923.
 Weekly Net receipts, 1,109; gross, 14,64G; exports to Great Britain, 4,425; to the Con- tinent, fl 124; forwarded, 2,OT0 sales, 19,S2S; spinnersy 40.
 Total today: Net receipts, 5,57f; exports to Great Britain, 10,69; to France 5,40O; to the Continent, 6,S50 stock 629,iiS
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 4,142; exports to Great Britain, 63,640; France, 5,40O; to the Continent, 42,SH.
 Total since Sept. l: Net receipts, S,23O,S ,S1S; exports to Great Britain. 3,17 092; to France, 76S ,5S7; to the Continent, 2712,96i
 Consolidated statement: Receipts net, 55,142 bales; exports to Great Britain, 6S,oqo; France, 5,4oO; continent, 42,S4; stock, 62s,- 412