davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

other crusade against the downtown pool rooms. The evening papers were yesterday barred from getting the jockeys and scratches for their noon editions.
 The stewards of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club met last evening at the Palace Hotel an9 reviewed a number of cases of suspended ana expelled riders and owners The sixty day sus- pension on the stable of J. H. Shields X co. was reduced to expire on March b. The peti- tions of Jockeys Maynard and Earl Cocnran for reinstatement were refused, ana the mare imp. Trance still remains under the pan,
 Following to-days entries:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

COMPETENT Scandinavian woman wishes sit uation for housework; city country 35i Mfnna st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
MEETING NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICES.
 ORIENTAL Lodge No. IA. F. and A. A M.-Second degree THIS tTUESDAY ~~O EVENING. at 7:30 o'clock. ~
 A s. HUBBARD, Secretary. V CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5. R. A. M.. n will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN. ~N~ ING. February 22. at 7:30 o'clock. R. ~ A. degree. By order of the H. P.
 FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 2ls F. and A. M. 121 Q Eddy st.-Called meeting THIS CTUES- ~A o'clock sharp. Third degree. All mas v ter Masons in good standing are invited. By order of THOMAS l.. HILL, w. M J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary
 ANNUAL MEETING-The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Western Beet Sugar Company will be held at the office of the company. 327 Market st., San Francisco Cal on TUESDAY. the 1st day of March 1898. at the hour of Il o'clock a. m for the purpose of electing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. and the trans action of such other business may come before the meeting Transfer books will close on SATURDAY, February 26. at F O clock m
 E. H. SHELDON. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

GERMAN girl wishes situation for cooking and
 downstairs work. ll53 Folsom st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

WOMAN wishes position as cook in hotel, res- taurant. boarding house or private family. references. Address box 126l, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

executive ability; competent to fill any posi- tion entrusted to her to satisfaction; best of references given. FRAULEIN. box 1856, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
SITUATIONS WANTED Continued.

GERMAN girl wishes to do upstairs work and sewing. $50 Twelfth st., corner Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

FIRST GLASS cook (colored) wishes position in private boarding house or family, will do chamber work Address 1024 Jackson st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do house
 work 26OS Mission st. near Twenty second
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

SPECIAL NOTICES. CONFIRMATION of sale of Cresta Ranch The Cresta Rancho of 120 acres in San Mateo County, which has been sold by Public Ad- mnistrator Freese to G. c. Caglieri subject to the order of the Probate Court will come up before Judge Slack on Wednesday next at 10 o'clock for confirmation.
 BAD tenants elected for M; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO, l5 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 55S0 MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2. 116A Grant ave- cleo trician; alcohol. Turkish baths unriva led MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120la Geary st. room H. MIME HANSEN, latest gaIvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
HELP WAN. ED-Continued.

3 WATERS, S30 and room; hotel steward, pri- vate hotel, $50 and room. MARTIN & CO, 749 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

 ~~->>-~.-,-,...-.--,>--> FIRST-CLASS French maid and seamstress de- sires situation: years last place; or as nurse; best references. MISS CULLEN 3e5 Sutter st.
 NEAT young girl desires situation at house. work nurse, SID to $i5; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tion. nurse. best references; city. or across the bay. MISS CULLEN, S25 Sutter FRENCH. also German nurse best of refer ences, desires situation. J. F. CROSETT & co. 316 Sutte- st. NEAT German girl wishes situation as cook: understands first-class German cooking; ref erences. MRS. NORTON. 3a3 Sutter st; tel Green 721.
 NORWEGIAN housegirl with best city refer MRS. NORTON. 323 Sutter st. WOMAN with experience. first-cass cock. wishes to run a boarding house. Apply 74S Howard st.
 COMPETENT young lady stenographer desires position; references Box l25S Call office YOUNG lady wishes position as housekeepcr. is a good cook. Address AT McAllister st.. room l2
 PROTESTANT woman wishes situation in pri- vate family to do cooking and little light washing. Call l0lSi2 Larkin st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

COMPETENT, reliable woman wishes work by the day; $l per day and car fare l14 Fourth 33.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

WIDOW wishes a position as housekeeper; is a first-cass cook and thoroughly under stands children and the care of them and their clothes; can give references as to capa- biities, honesty, etc; have no objections to leaving city. Address NJ box 1266, Call
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
HELP wANrED-Continued

4 GERMAN cooks. $25; 3 house girls S20; Prot estant girl for second work, $2O; 10 girls for nousework, s15; second girl, must wear cap C. R. HANSEN & CO, 10S Geary st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
The Latest Notes About Parasols
From Fashion ChronicIers

One of the especial snares of the feminine
conscience and purse at this moment is the
parasol display. The handles deserving es-
pecial notice are rather long and finished
either in metal, or for depth of eight
inches from the butt the porcelain and eel
lucid hits are painted. The painted scenes
are from well known opera bouffe. Every
picture encrcles the handle 1t adorns and
along with an abundance of treatment in
gilt the very tip is finished with some such
quaint china figure as a minute frog, pig,
mouse or rabbit.
Handles equally alluring are made of gun
metal decorated with polished silver, hav-
ing large limitation cabochon stones set In
their ends, else the gun metal is OVERLAND
with bright fligree silver work. and small
beveled stones punctuate the silver work
here and there.
Chief attention is commanded, though in
behalf of the bright coverings of the ribs
and In the effort after decorative effects;
even the cases of sun umbrellas are made
in the form of slim, close-shirred, puffed
and ruff1ed bags.
Any woman can fiaunt this summer a
pretty stout sunshade IL she chooses for the
very good reason that the majority OF most
attractive examples ere trimmed with RIB
bons. Satin ribbon about half an inch
wide is gathered and sewed in tiny circular
founces, one frill slightly overlapping the
other, from the point Of the ribs up to the
ferrule end This is a capital device by
which a handsome stained or faded sun
shade can be renovated to appear quite as
nice new
Again. ribbons are laid on fat, running
from top to bottom of the silk covering,
and SO arranged to give the parasol all
the aspect of elaborate stripping. At the
bottom every ribbon finishes off with
loop, thus forming a pretty fringe
A deal of emphasis is laid on the case
into which a aiosely-wrapped sunshade or
sun umbrella is thrust when not in active
use. Many silk parasols have lace covers
frilled at The top and BOTTOM umbrellas
display close cases of gayly- embossed
leather, and the simple taffeta sunshade
fits into a shirred case with pinked flounces
6risping cut above and below. None of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

In buying cyclopaedia, which the aver
age person does only once in lifetime.
ones choice should be guided by the same
considerations that would influence one in
the selection of any other article of value,
whose intrinsic worth could only be de-
termined by use. Chief among these con-
siderations, of course, would be the repu-
tation of the different concerns dealing in
the article of contemplated purchase. A
house with a gerat reputation for pre-emi-
nence in that particular line would natur-
ally be the one selected.
d. Appleton & Co. have been identified
with the making of great works of refer
ence for the American people for the past
half century, and they now offer to the
public as the product of their ripe expert
ence, Johnsons Universal Cyclopaedia-
1.-THE Ideal Cyclopaedia,' as 1t is called by
many of the eminent men who indorse it.
There can be no doubt that the Johnson
Cyclopaedia possesses a great merit in
having all its articles signed by the con-
tributors, When we get information that
may be new, or what is either confirma-
tory or contradictory on a disputed point,
we like to know who says So"
The, Johnson's Cyclopaedia has list in
front of each volume, giving the names
of the contributors to that volume, stating
who they are and what position in the
scientific world they occupy.
We turn, for instance, to bimetallism and
find the article signed "E. B. Andrews
then if we are not familiar with the author
we turn to the front of the book and there
gnd "E. 3. Andrews, President Brown Uni
versity, Providence, r. t. Or we turn to
international law and find that may be
an unknown name to the average reader.
but when we turn to the front of that vol
ume we find 1T. S. Woolsey, Professor or
International Law, Yale University, ana
feel satisfied that the authority Is good.
One special feature. too, that we do not
remember ever having seen in any other
cyclopaeda-or Encyclopaedia which is the
same thing-is the treatment of the navies
of the world under "Ships of War. The
article occupying nearly fourteen pages
contains the lists of all the navies of the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
IN The SOCIAL REALM.
mrs GEORGE G. BALL--w

these covers fit very close, since 1t has
been found that the tight case holds silk
in creases and causes 1t to crack. Some
of them, in fact, are rather loose bags. into
which the folded sunshade is run and a
small silver slip button clasps the gathered
top.
In face of the butterfly hues of the spring
parasols and sun parasols, 1t may seem odd
to say that some of the prettiest sun
shades shown are in black and white. In
plaids and checks and in white with black
lace applique flowers OF black lace inser-
ton they are especially Frenchy and effec-
tive Ebony sticks with knots of gold
or of gun metal set with diamonds are the
costly accompaniment of most black and
white parasols. Black and white striped
plaided silk is used with pleasing re-
suits in some of the colored parasols. A
sunshade of primrose yellow has line of
black lace insertion between 1t and the
broad border of white and black striped
silk. The ferule has a fluffy rosette of
pinked black and white taffeta ribbon and
a big bow of black and white decorates
the handle. A parasol of turquoise blue
silk has an overslp of white mousselne
with birds, flowers and butterflies of black
lace let In the snowy border.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Southern Baptist Convention, Norfolk, Va,
May SIP, 1898.

For the above meeting at Norfolk, Va,
May to IL, the Southern Railway and
Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell
round trip tickets from May 2 to 6, inclu-
sive, at the low rate of one fare.
An excellent schedule is being arranged.
from Birmingham, with finest accommo-
dations, which will carry parties via Chat
tanooga and Ashville, through 1.-THE Lana
of the Sky" This Is the most beautiful
scenery in America. Through coaches and
Pullman sleepers without change Tickets
limited to return, fifteen days from date
of sale, but if deposited with agent termi-
nal ines at Norfolk on or before May l6,
the return limit will be extended fifteen
additional days. For full information call
at passenger office 2019 First avenue, Bir-
minghams Ala, or telephone 617.
r. M. ELLIS,
Trav. Pas. Agt. Ala. CT. s. R. r.
]. p. BILLUPS,
TRAY. Pas. Agt. Southern Railway.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
THE KAISER'S LATE SUPPER

From the Birmingham Post
The desire of the kaiser to be a copy of
his illustrious ancestor, Frederick the
Great, who himself loved to initiate Louis
XIV, of France, is held by some observers
of his character here to be responsible for
the latest story which an admiring Berlin
journal has circulated concerning him. The
story, as is now well known, runs that
when the emperor recently returned home
-lato one night from a smoking party given
by the officers of a regiment of guards in
his capital he felt hungry and expressed a
wish to have little supper, but he had to
go hungry to bed, as no preparations had
been made in the royal kitchen for such a
want, and all the cooks and kitchenmaids
had disappeared for the night
AS soon as the empress heard of this, it
is added, she gave orders that some re-
freshments should be placed ready for her
husband every evening; but, apart from the
fact that the emptiness of the kitchen was
an indictment of her one title to fame as
a good hausfrau, this special nightly provi-
sion is simply in accordance with the ex-
ample of Louis LIE Grand, who always had
ready for him what was termed his zen cas-
de nuit''-this being a provision made in
the evening in case the royal appetite might
suddenly require satisfaction in the middle
of the night.
1t was this which gave occasion for one
of the most famous of literary anecdotes,
that relating how the king once shared
this repast with Moliere, in order to shame
his Wallets de chambre, who had expressed
annoyance at having to dine at the same
table with the dramatist. Germany of
course, has no man at present to fill the
place Of Moliere, but 1t would not be sur
prising IL an early story from Berlin shows
the kaiser attempting in his fashion to fur
Their initiate Louis XIV.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
.JHWET.ERa.

JEWELLERS.
q. Gluck, 1917 Goth st.
Harry Mercer, 20lS 1st Ave.
LIVERY STABLES.
Tennessee Stables, 2O14 4th Ave.
BAUNDRID5.
New Laundry, Ns N. I'D st.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
NJ. Well & Bro, list Ave.
The Peoples Tailor, 1927 LIST Ave.
Theo. B.. Furman, 222 21st st.
MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS.
Southern Music Co., 20s-10 2lst st.
OPTICIANS:
p H. Linnehan. $40 10Th st. y,
PLUMBERS.
Ben F. Barbour, 313 N 10th st.
w. g. Lunsford Co., 200 ed st.
RESTAURANTS.
PauPs Restaurant, ia 10Th st.
SEEDS.
Amzi Golden Co. ~
STOVES AND RANGES.
Estes Stove Co., 1919 I'd Ave.
SALOONS.
Peerless Bar, cor 10Th st. and I'd Ave.
The Vestibule.
Don's Bandbox. 106 21st St
Custom House Saloon. 1917 "a Ave.
c. B. Porter & Co., z25 10Th st.
Southside Saloon, 100 South 10Th street.
UNDBRrAKERS.
The Erswell Co., 112 18th st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
H. Barnard. Sd Ave. and 18th st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

will be married to Mr.. Andrew H. Wal
strom, by Rev. A. B. Curry.
Miss Annie Bradford will be maid of hon.
or to the fair young bride, and Mr.. John
Clarke will act as the best man. The ushers
will be Messrs. Harry Hawkins, s. w.
Hooper, Charles Ledbetter and Dabney
Luckie Miss Robertson has endeared her
self to numerous friends in Birmingham by
her many charming characteristics MI.
Walstrom is an energetic successful young
business man, who Is warmly esteemed in
the community.
After their marriage the bride and groom
will reside on Tenth avenue on South High
lands.
Mr. and Mrs. John sibley have returned
from charming visits to Selma and Mont
gomery.
Mrs. John H. Heron, after brief visit
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Truman H.
Aldrich, returned last night to her home at
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Walter Weaver, of Mississippi, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene L.
Brown at her home on the South High
lands.
The Clionian Club will be entertained to-
morrow afternoon by Mrs. d. M. Malone,
at the residence of Mrs Geo. M. Morrow,
as has been announced.
Miss Belle Armstrong, of Cincinnati, Is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Fallon, on
Fourth avenue.
The members of the Nineteenth Century
Club were the guests Of Miss Annie Walk
er on yesterday afternoon, when the fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Contrasts of the Women Of George Eliot
and Thackeray-Miss Lucille Smith.
Criticism of the Women Of George Eliot
and Thackeray-Contribu by the misses
Hood, read by Miss Annie Walker.
Influence of Fiction Upon the Feminine
Mind-Miss Alva Bradford.
Reading-Miss zemma Webb.
Shakespeare's Heroines-Miss Eloise
Johnston.
'rhe club meets on next Friday afternoon
with Miss Eloise Johnston at o'clock in
stead of o'clock. Miss Lovjoy presented
the claims of a certain system OF atnietic
culture before the club.
The Fenelon Literary Club met yesterday
afternoon at st. PAuPs hall and enjoyed the
following programme:
Roman Art and Architecture-Five min
ute papers on ID Art in the Church, 90 Art
in the Home, go Gothic Art as Seen Around
Us.
Discussion-Famous italian painters and
their WOTkS.
Observation-Disclosures Italian Pan tiers and
Their Works.
Michael Angelo as Poet.
Questions-Leader, Miss Margaret E. B.
Catalan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Beard entertained
the Fortnightly Euchre Club Tuesday ev-
ening at their home on Thirteenth avenue,
South Highlands The prize, handsome
gold clock, was won by Mrs. Walter Weay-
er, who was one of the guests of the club.
Delightful refreshments were served, af-
ter the games of euchre.
Mrs J. C. Henley's handsome new resi-
dence on the South Highlands was crowded
yesterday afternoon for several hours with
charming Birmingham women In all the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

bravery of their beautiful spring gowns
and hats, when Mrs. Henley presented
those three lovely grls-Miss Mary George
Linn Miss Berney of Montgomery and Miss
Shook of Nashville-to Birmingham society
at a brilliant reception Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ley's home has been completed very re-
Gently, and is unusually HANDSOME and
convenient in all of Its appointments. The
spacious reception hall was adorned yes
terday afternoon with quantities of rudy
tulips, ferns and palms. Mrs. Henley, Miss
Linn, Miss Berney and Miss Shook stood
to receive their guests in the parlor, which
was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies
and other white blossoms. In the library
there were dozens of pink roses In vases
and banked on the NANTES. The dining
room was aglow with crimson roses and
a soft green background of vines and
palms. An orchestra rendered a charming
programme during the hours of the reeep-
ton. Mrs. Henley wore a lovely black
grenadine gown over pink silk; Miss Linn
costume was of pink and white organize,
with effective touches of black about IL;
Miss Shook and Miss Berney were attired
in pretty white organizes, deliberately trim
med with lace, and their bouquets were of
pink roses.
Tempting refreshments were served dur
ing the reception. In the evening large
numbers of young people called and ex-
tended a hearty welcome to the fascinating
girls, who have so thoroughly captured the
hearts of the married contingent who ac-
cepted the delightful hospitality of Mrs.
Henley and Miss Linn in the afternoon.
Mrs Henley and Miss Linn were assisted
in receiving their guests by Misses Shook
and Berney, Mesdames w. A. Chenoweth,
William Hardie, VIM. B. Leedy, Rufus N.
Rhodes, Charles o. Locke, VIM. d. Mes
bitt, Joseph r. Smith, w. d. Smith, A. 0.
Lane, John w. Tomlinson, f. w. Dixon,
Thomas Motion, Frank Hodges, r. H. Pear
son, James Bowron, John London, James A.
Going, and Misses Sarah and Kate Rogan
Emma Leedy, Annie Stratton, Mollie Jor-
dan, Daisy Moody, Susie Martin, Mathilde
McGregor, jamie VanHoose. Lucille Smith,
Elise Jones, Kate Earle, jamie McLester
Virginia Walker, Daisy Lewis and Anna
Morrow
Little Miss Mary Chalet Berney of Mont
gomery is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Henley.
Hon. John Mcqueen left last night for
ST. Paul, Mimi, where he will spend ten
days on important business
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that at the next
regular meeting of the mayor and alder
men of Birmingham, to be held Wednes-
day, April goth, 1898, assessments and leves
will be made of the several amounts to be
assessed against the property described in
an ordnance heretofore passed by the may
or and aldermen and duly published, pro-
viding for the grading and matchmaking
of certain streets and avenues, to-wit:
Nineteenth street, between Thirteenth and
Fifteenth avenues south; Thirteenth and
Fourteenth avenues, south, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth street.
Said assessments. to be due and payable
ten days from the date of said meeting.
(Signed) A. ]. CAMP. City Clerk.
4-13-3t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
-. THE AeE-HERALD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. :.

ABSTRACT co.
Alabama Abstract Co., 20N list Ave.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNBRs.
Smith & Montgomery Book e. Stay Co.
Lyman & Stone. 20ix 1st Ave.
w. H. Owings, BIOS ID Ave.
BICYCLE DEALERS.
Biddle, Ledbetter Cycle Co., S21-2S Goth ST
BARRIERS.
Fred Schilling, 1918 1st Ave.
N. Taccone, 100 18th st.
Haircut, Shave and Shine 25c, N. 10th st
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Florence Cigar Store, Florence Hotel. DO,
trade a specially.
Monarch Tobacco Co., 209 10th ST.
Eureka Cigar Store. los 10th st.
CEMETERIES.
The Erswell Co., 112 10Th ST.
CLOTHING & GENTS FURNISHINGS.
M Well & Bro.
]. Friedman & Co., 1908 list Ave.
DRUGS.
Collier Drug Co., 1925 list Ave-
]. L. Parker, 1913 LIST Ave.
Wilmington 4 Lynch. 1906 LIST Ave.
FURNITURE.
H. Herzfeld, 1918 10th st.
]. w. Trigg, 2112 I'd Ave.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros.
FISH AND GAME.
Birmingham Fish Co., 2os-10 Goth st.
HOTELS.
Grand Central. goth st.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

world, each country grouped by itself,
showing the date each ship was launched,
its length, width of beam, draft, horse
power, thickness Of armor and the number
and size of the guns. This article is
signed Francis II. Bowles," whom we find
by referring to the front of the volume to
be Captain United States Navy; naval
constructor at Norfolk navy yard" There
can be no doubt that it is much more sat
isfactory to know that the information we
acquire is from such authentic sources as
these-than to find the article either not
signed at all, or signed by initials, for eX-
PLANTATION of which we have to look in some
other volume and generally doubt.
In another notice we will point out some
other attractive features of this work and
in the meantime advise those who contem-
plate the purchase of an encyclopaedia to
communicate with the Messrs. d. Appleton
& Co.'S representative while he is still in
the city and able to supply full Information
and extend to our subscribers the special
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14

A great treat is in store for all who at
tend the oritorio 1.-THE Passion of Our
Lord" to be sung this evening at st
Mary s-on-th e-Highland The following
well known solists will take part:
Mrs. T. C. Thompson, soprano; Miss Ade-
laide Blanca Randall, soprano; Miss Archie
Dees, soprano; Mrs. B. Guckenberger, alto;
Mr.. Albert H. Morehead, of Cincinnati
tenor; Mr.. Oscar j. Ehrgott, of Cincinnati,
baritone; Birmingham's best horn quartette
Mr.. Geo. Jackson, Mr.. Philip Memoli, Mr..
Fred Stowe, Mr. Geo. Openshaw; the eele-
brated Messiah chorus, fifty voices; Miss
Edna Gockel. organist; Mr.. B. Quicken
berger, director.
The well trained chorus will be composed
of fifty voices, selected from Brminghams
best musical talent. 1t is expected that
the audience will assemble promptly by s
o'clock in order to avoid any confusion.
The social club of the Brotherhood of Lo-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-14
SILVER FORCES
Held Conference and Decided to Stand by the
Silver Candidates.

The free silver delegates to the county
convention held a conference yesterday
morning in Camp Jefferson Davis hall in
Second avenue at $3.50 o'clock. Chairman
John G. Pugh, of the Jefferson county BIZ
metallic club, presided.
The meeting was for the purpose of en-
dorsing free silver candidates and free sill
yer candidates only. In short, the meeting
decided to support in the convention Nc
Clellan for chief justice, Carmichael for
chancellor, and six silver men for the legs-
lature, though no names were agreed upon.
A number of speeches were made by dele
gates and the meeting in said to have been
entirely harmonious throughout.