davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23
Barre Railroad Co.


TIMETABLE.
on ant s'.r Monday. August LIT, 1888, until
ltf'her uo''cr, }serngcr trains between Barre ana
X'atit- MIA rju daily, sundays excepted, leaving
pare at i-I j, Nj, Recurring, arrive Barre al
Aho'' 'rD nam direct to the largest quarries
"o' um' -.N,a % inspect them.
w. STANYAN, Genl. Sup1.
'"s'' ll 1h|l s. ISIS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23
su0AYaQn service.

w,kI$~ 10 TELLER.
leave ls.r, -lg, $50 4. Nj, l2.oe' $780, ''lo'
nOVP, NJ,
vHAlHa TO BARRE.
,.y.ee l,..so.',s asa, Va 1880 A. M lz''0'
An and H. ~ f.. ".
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23
Wanted.

,xll,p. IA an experienced girl posi-
WANNI,1. b,,l>eWork. inquire Spauld-
us street. -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23
To Rent.

.Nxrlp.-A good, tir>t-cass black
w .mIlh at once. j. a. Demo, Elm st. l22
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23
H.. ..~s.4Sl BOOK OF THE AGE!
5a"@} }, ia Every Home and Library.
LIZ ! 591DIo'S BLDG hlSt0[Q

! ,l " t. rb Hon. William Ewqrt Glalstone'
In, I'' all hi"nt BRITAIN and Ireland, chester
H.. ..A u N.}ce pueen'- Coileie. Oxford Ens,ii
N.r,. ', ives 'urtiss, d. b.. Chicago IheooSiGa'
FGG"'& '' veg W.; Rev Frederic ". tarrar ~ ls'
Nm, IT, H1 obi CAulerhnry, Canterbury. Ens.i NeV'
Lrv n y hrrutts College, Somerville' Mass ass
.t,' t y, huneaulus, ID. ID, Armour instltuie'
lt H. No., Hor. George Il. Pentecost, D.p, Mar!ie'
NJ. -. ,2A, Ian hurch, London, Ing; Rev :. ;,
a. <, l'l w. Calvary Baptist Church. Ne" YORK
>r,I itrg. Martyr Snmmerbell, n.D., Ma,nn
VI !, gust Church, Lewiston, Me; Rev FRANK
u1 o. p H. fi,;t Me,nodist irscopgl Church hr,s,
Tan p,,. Nv t"y "; 7 Moore, LID, The 1hd nr1
Sorc,,t" 'I Ho"&eah% London, Fms Key TdWa,ba
coleia w. Roy Joseph Agar Beet. pD., MesleSpK
lerzi y. mond, Eng; Rev. Caspar hene GreS3rs'
G.tG@aii m}S.er,y,, Ieigzt, Germany; Rev; VII Eh
49, ''@ l = i ni nj. q HniG"e Coie"e
W",aaj loyJ, Mono Gibson, D.p st ohns
CIr a-.4l urr!l in'Hat.. ny; Rev George
lop, A.. d., ~ laN,lie, ~ ton, Mass. f,st-0
iG,7n, ..e, oo.b, 5,3U. hlf levAnt, $AJV' NIL
,SIr '''' r''7,-I.t ,y,- ~ cnl'.rs, lpst t,a
&n.F..' .n' p...- ,.4. eve!t, t'tteo. V'gi II
bl "a .I.'. ... tFhHh ~
E-.. .r ..I ,".'''', va fie" -, '. r
- 20 90 '- ,,s b. '.#s ~, =, : a
iu N..r.-af - -. ',Nu!!,'
-.' '-. t'.to- 80. 4. t.'iou&o' ti'''''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23

Closing Quotations Of the New York STOCK
Exchange.
New York, Aug. 22.
Money on call nominally at W per cent
prime mercantile paper, 3Ma4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actua! ousl-
mass in bankers bills at S4.a514a4.s51s for de-
mand and at s4.s3lda4.s334 for 80 days. Posted
rates, s4s4a4s4H and s4.so. Commeroinl Dl III
,ar haa,c Mexican dollars, Acc Government
bonds steady. State bonds dull, Railroad
de-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23

JtFVitL'S Coi;c & Cholera Cure.
''eas'at, 4nicx rceaIt, safe to use.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23
Central Vermont Railroad
Time-T able.
GUlNu SOUTH.

.oglu4 no 10 JUNE IT, 1898
..,,.... Barre daily, except Sunday,hs 20
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Fair and cooler; westerly winds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Kansas City. Dec -Wheat-Receipts here
to-day were 1916 cars; "a week ago IO2 ears; .
wear ago. ia cars Sales 10y sample on track:
Hard. No ]. nominally GA 163c; No. hard
6lB62Hc: No. 3 hard 5su6DTc; No 4 hard.
5GH a5Itzc; rejected. Sic. Soft No 2 uomi.
nally 66c; No. red. nOminally GlUG4c. No. .
red, 56bac. Spring, No. ., nOminaly GJGLG2c;
No. spring Soc; rejected, 561.c
Coru-Receipts here to-day were SO cars;
week ago - cars: year ago. u cars Salei
by sample on track: Mixed, No. =, 3lIt3I1lo;
No mixed, 303Ic; No. mixed nominally
Doc; no grade, nOminally 29c White No .
3iD3i1ac; No. white, 3Jc. No white nomi.
naly 29H3Oc
Oats-Reccipts here to-day were cars:
week ago cars; year ago, 5 cars sales
by sample on track: Mixed. No . coarse;
No 3 mixed, 25l1c; No 4 mixed. exc White
No 2, &c; No. white pc
Rye-No ,. nOminaIly Csc: No g. nominally
47c: 30 I. UominaIy $3.50
Hay-Rccetpts here to-day were 10 cars; a
week ago, II cars: year ago. 30 cars Quota
tions are: Choice prairie, 90, No l. "a 500
60 Timothy, choice, 400 Clover, S6OOa7OQ
Alfalfa, 500
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Safe FRlI of Coin.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 2.-The safe OF
the Spanish cruiser, Maria Teresa,
which has lain for some time IN the
navy yard here, Was opened yester
day and was found TO contain moth
ing but money. being packed With
bags Ct Spanish and American gold
ard silver coins. 1t is estimated
that the value Of the treasure will
reach $4,000
The money will be turned over to
the proper officers and the safe will
be sent to the National museum at
WASHINGTON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Sixth Missouri Told to Prepare for Cuba.
Savannah, Ga, Dec. = -Maior
General Lee received orders yes ter
day to prepare one division Of the
seventh army corps for embarkation
for Cuba at once. He has selected
the second division for the trip. as
Gen. Green, its commander, is now
in Cuba The regiments il the sec
ond division are the I61 Indiaua,
2nd Illinois. 1st North Carolina, 4,h
Virginia. 49th Iowa aud 9th Mis-
souri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Kansas city Produce.

Kansas City Dec d-Eggs- Strictly fresh,
2Oc per dOz
Butter-Eztra fancy separator. 21c; arstS
lie; seconds, l5c: dairy fancy. 16c. country
roll, l29l3c. store packed. iIc packing stock,
GaI1c.
Poultry-Hens. SIC; springs &c: ROSTERS old
l5c each young ROSTERS. zoe; ducks SIC;
geese, SIC: turkeys, &c: pigeons, SOC per dOz
Vegetables-Nayy beans, 81 - per bu. Lima
beans. 31zc per ID. Onions. red globe. 451JOs
per Du: white globe. sLO0 per bu. Cabbage.
homo grown, fJD5Oc per doz Celery, I5L35c
per doz Pumpkins, sL0J per doz. Squash,
7oc per doz Turnips, home grown. l5D2Js
per bu
Potatoes-HOne grown. 25c per Du
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Muscogee, l. r.. Dec Richard
Adams and John Bullette, two promi.
nent Delaware attorneys, were IN
Muscogee, accompanied by nine other
Delawares, who will 90 70 Sonora and
Yacti valley, Mexico, where they ex-
pect to look over the country with a
view TO leading the Delawares as a
tribe to that country. The above
named are attorneys for the Della.
wares, who are incorporated with the
Cherokees, and who want 10 cause a
severance from that tribe and move TO
Old Mexico
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

New York, Dec. MAJ 4. Lazar, a
diamond dealer who was tried IA a
court fortnight ago on the charge Of
smuggling diamonds, has settled with
the government by paying, th-gugh
the United States district aL-,rney
here Of SIS, coo. The indictments
pending against Lasar and his brother.
Edmund $ Lasar, and tie brothers.
wife, viii be dismissed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

I earnestly urge upon congress thu iupor-
tance Of early legislation providiu. for the
taxing Of the twelfth census This is Bpces-
sarv IN view Of the large amount of WORK which
must be performed IL the preparation Of the
sc1edule preparatory 70 the enumeration Of
tic nomination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

The total receipts Of tn patent Office during
~ past year We're 81. 253, 94s It The expenI.-
Tres were 1851, 63379, leaving Z surplus OF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
4 wLfe-Beater knoeked ONT by a Jndg.

Wilkes barre, Pa, Dec. Frank
oldheld, Of Plymouth, was before
Justice DOnahue last night, charged
with wife-bcatlug. The Justice is
terror % wife-beaters. O.dGeIa was
numerically scored. Then he became
sassy" Donahuc took of his coat
and administered a severe beating 70
the wife-beater, knocking him out in
three rounds. At the end of The third
round Oldfcld begged for mercy and
said ne would not do II again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Chicago Dec. 8 Cattle Receipts 4.0lJ; mar.
lset steady II firm beeves. .40Ju6 O1i cows
ana heifers, 52OHJL55; Texas steers. - 500
-. StOcleTs ma feeders .2.aOaG4l
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market fairly active
weak 10 ac lower, H,ht. g325fl3 -. mixed
,225tLA5O. heavy. g. 35tbA IS. rough 4295d
s.. workers. $40
sheep Receipts. 1900 market strong: ma.
tiyea. a. 5JlDAI5; westerns, - OOaL35. lambs
3 7JJ5.5u
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

In my last annual message 1 stated: THE
Union Pacific railway, main line, was sold
under the decree of the United States court for
the district Of Nebraska the LIST and 2d OF No
veiuper OF this year. The amount due the
SoEeFnH'At consisted Of the principal or the
subsidy bonds, 80 .3S8, 5!3 and the accrued in
terest thereon. >5i2ti5II17, maxim, the to,al
Indebtedness 5 i4s.22& "a The bid At the sale
covered the hTSt mortgage lien and the entire
MORTGAGE claim Of the government, PRINCIPAL
and interest"
This left the Kansas Pacific case .uacon.
ei0Ge0- hE decree OF The court in that case
an upset price for thg property was liked az a
sam v o-tA would Yield 70 the government only
.~.7l.,-1f upon lis lien. The sale at tha in
>@*SLSe of tne government was POSTPONED arst
y Ser -. 1877. and later upon the apo,f-
.~-'2A a tAs United states was postponed %
February RI. Is.> ~
k1a'tH+ ~l-.~-l q 2. vsetf s6at -He interests -
me Nes'EAte..' required That az e~e~- Ss,l,-,r7
-'1ia u ".i,..u . lar-e~ >u... / Directed me
->.s.,.E e treasury. Uajar the acc r,ss,5.i
-IIt-l b - 20 v GA: Q: the t-eas,.ry- =, -
~H'lS 'a-E-as To -1c1sva --e SAN, -
,--.o1-}S ~-H Upon III prior :ro-.-s.-..s 49,
~ --..,1- 1.'., s.>---l divisions q sass - -
- 60 @. .y money = t1e 1rezs.-- -.1t an
erwlse appropriated 40 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
MARKET REPORTS.
Kan.a. CITY Itv. stool

kansas CITY. Dee. d-Cattie-Rec-irt. . SIS:
calves, H.. shipped yesterday. f. $50 cattle. III
-alvc~ The market was fairly active and
steady The following are representative
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Capt. wiIlia mson's Remains

The remains of Captain w. G. William son, who died in Pensacola yesterday, passed through this city this morning en route to Virginia for interment, accom- panied by his family. The news of his death causes very general regret here, where he had numerous friends He was for several years the city engineer of Montgomery, and latterly has been en- gagged in the construction of the defenses of Pensacola harbor. He was a civil en- gineer of acknowledged capacity, and his skill made him invaluable in the construc- tion of Notifications.
 Captain Williamson was born In Vir- gini and was a brave Confederate/ soldier. He served for long time on the staff of Stonewall Jackson. Personally he was a gentleman of charming manners and easily won his way in the esteem of all good citizens. Captain Williamson leaves a widow and several children, a son being a member of the Montgomery Greys, now with the Second regiment of Alabama Vol unteers at Miami, Fla.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

me but to go under an operation.
 In speaking with a friend of mine about it, she recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say ing she knew it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine, and after talk ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis appeared. Ohl you do not know how much good your medicine has done me. shall recommend it to all suffer- ing women.-Mrs. ROSA GAUM, 72O Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 The great and unvarying success of Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in relieving every Arrangement of the female organs, demonstrates it to be the modern safeguard of wo- mans happiness and bodily strength. More than million women have been benefited by it.
 Evary woman who needs advice about her health is invited to write to Mrs, pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
CATEGORICAL CONTEST
Of Southern Colleges at Monteagle-Ala-
 bama's Orator Second.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 Auburn Aug 3.-It will be of interest to Alabamians to learn of the result of the Southern intercollegiate oratorical contest. held at Mont Eagle, Tenn. July 26 Seven colleges were represented: The Univer- sity of Mississippi, University of Georgia, University of Alabama, Alabama Poly technic Institute, Tulane university, Mill saps college, Mercer university.
 The Nashville American has the follow ing account of the contest
 ' The Gpaniard and the Western Word was discussed by J. P. Mccoy, of the Uni yersity of Alabama. He traced the his tory of the loss of Spanish possessions and prestige, and offered reasons for her na- tional decay. His speech was carefully prepared and delivered in the quiet, im- pressive style of the student.
 'F Lloyd Tate, of the Alabama Poly technic Institute Agricultural and Me chanical college of Alabama), was the next speaker His subject was American Debts and American Donations He re- viewed the good things that have been handed down to us from other nations, our inheritance from the revolutionary faith CTS, and discussed our duty to coming gen. erations, and ourt probable contributions to the civilization of the future. MT. Tate spoke impressively, with the self-possess- ion and seriousness of the natural orator.
 "Rev. Dr. Converse, or LoulsVlie, de- rvered the decision of the judges, and stated that the averaged the grading of the two committees had been taken, and that they found that the medal should be awarded to John R. Straton of Georgia.
 "After the contest it was learned that the composition committee had graded the manuscript of MT. Straton first and that of MT. Tate second. The second commit tee graded the delivery of Mr. Lyall. of Mississippi. first. Upon the general aver age there was but one-half point differ ence between Messrs. Straton and Tate. The general opinion prevails that the award to Mir Straton was just but there is universal criticism of the fact that he was allowed to participate in the contest at all.
 ''It appears that MT. Straton has been a public lecturer for three years, having ap-
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
TWO DEATHS AT HUNTSVILLE
Change in Management of the Gas
 Company.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Huntsville Aug. 3.-Colonel Robert E. Coxe. for the past forty years president and general manager of the Huntsville Gas Light company, has retired from the active business management Of the concern and is succeeded by Oscar R. Hundley. Colonel Coxe will retain his position as ,,ras;dent hut Mir Hundley will conduct the business. ,., r
 Robert l.. Smith, aged 2S years, died yes terday leaving wife and one cn,ld ne was head bookkeeper at W. l.. Halsey yvholesale grocery until recently when ne was compelled to retire on account of bad health.
 MT. James Pleasants, who recently re- ,,o,,ed to this city from Memphis died at an early hour this morning after short illness. He was 70 years of age. A wife 3and several children survive him. MT. aPleasants was an old resident of Huntsville hut moved to Memphis many years ago and lived there until last June.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
OFFICIAL COUNT SATURDAY
May Run It Up Close tO Seventy
 Thousand.
PoPuLIsTs GET NINE COUNTIES
They Have Probably Elected Fifteen Probate Judges-Two Counties Are Yet to Report
 Definite Result.
The victory grows more sweeping.

The victory grows more sweeping.
 As the doubtful counties are heard from Governor Johnstons majority is increased. From returns received today the indica- tions are that the democratic majority will reach 65,O0O.
 The official count will be made next Sat- urday, and it may run the majority close up to 70,000. Fuller returns indicate that MT. G. B. Deans, the populist candidate for governor, has carried nine counties as Geneva, Marshall, Lawrence, Shelby and St. Clair. Official count may change some of the above counties. Shelby, Deans home county, may yet give Johnston a majority. It is very close.
 In the races for the office of probate judge, later returns confirm The Age Heralds news Tuesday that the opposition have probably won in fifteen counties. These counties are Bibb, Blount, Butler, Calhoun, Clay, Chiffon, Cherokee ,inde- pendent populisD Coosa, Cullman, Conecuh Geneva, Marshall, Shelby, St. Clair and Washington. There is no definite news from Choctaw and Covington. The popu- lists elected thirty-four provate judges in 1892
 tory for the state ticket in twenty-one counties where the populists were in full control.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
CITY FATHERS
 OF BESSEMER
Will Investigate the Reservoir
 Now Being Erected.
CANCELL SOME CITY BONDS
Funeral of J. N. Jenkins Sadie Autrey Injured in the Mineral Wreck Was Resting Quietly
 Last Night.

Special Correspondence to Age-Herald
 Bessemer, Aug. 3.-At meeting of the city council last night the following com mittee was appointed to investigate the changes being made by the water works company: Messrs. A. Wade, Jake Rosen- baum and w J. Long. It will be remem- bered that the company have let con- tract for a reservoir to cover fifty acres of of town. It has already been cleared of trees and brush.
 The council cancelled one thousand dol- lars of interest coupons on the city bonded debt, and transacted considerable routine business. All of the council were present except Mayor McEnery and Alderman Leonard. In the absence of the mayor, Alderman Judson presided.
 The funeral of John N Jenkins took place this afternoon at 1:l5 o'clock at the late residence of the deceased. The re- mains were taken to Birmingham on the 1 :50 dummy accompanied by the pall- bearers, relatives and sorrowing friends. The following were the pall-bearers: w. S. Winters, A. A. Randle, U.- Schwabacher and Thomas Simms, C.. F. Enslen and J. R. Copeland of Birmingham.
 Sadie Autrey, aged 12, who was injured in the wreck on the Alabama Mineral road three miles from here this morning, was promptly removed to her home in Jones' boro, where her injuries were attended to- She was placed under the influence of an anaesthetic, and piece of wood, which had been driven into her side, was removed She is now resting quietly.
 w L. Clay of Huntsville was in town yesterday.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
MUNICIPAL CONTEST.
I. Joaichim Announces as Candidate for
 Mayor of Pratt City-Field Day.
Special Correspondence.


 Pratt City, Aug. 3.-The announcement made today that MT. I. Joachim, the well- known manager of the clothing and tailor ing establishment at the postoffce, had consented to Become candidate for mayor of the city is the absorbing topic MT. Joaichim only consented to become can- didate for the office on account of the earnest and urgent solicitation of his many friends in the city. MT. Joaichim is one of the cty's best-known citizens and would make an excellent mayor. His friends in- tend to push his election to a finish and they entertain no doubts as to the success of his race There will be several other prominent citizens who will enter the race. Preparations and arrangements for the Field Day of the Pratt Mines Football and Athletic association are being made with as much rapidity possible. The events will come off next Saturday at Liberty park, and bids fair to exceed anything of the kind ever had in the Birmingham district. Many prominent athletes have already s!gnified their intention of engaging in the contest, while the football games played under the associate rules will attract great numbers of lovers of this sport.
 The Epworth League of the Methodist church has appointed a committee on ar engagements, entertainment and escort for the reception the league will tender to the leagues of the Birmingham district at the residence of pr. R. r. Lovelady in this city next Tuesday night. The services of the Southern Cornet band have been se- cured for the evening, and delightful music will be rendered.
 Miss Mamie Morrow is visiting relatives and friends in Tullahoma, Tenn. She will be absent for several days.
 Several visitors are in the city at present,
 hn
 The usual prayer meeting services were held at the Baptist church last night.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
CLAY


Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Talladega, Aug. 3.-News was received here last night from Clay that the follow ing county officers were elected Mccain, democrat, state senator from Clay and Talladega counties, received 1S1 majority in Clay and 1192 in Talladega; Knight, popu- list, was elected for the legislature by 65 majority; Martin w. Whatley, populist, was elected probate judge by 39 majority; Robert Mellon, democrat, was elected cir cult clerk by IS majority J. w. Jackson, democrat, was elected superintendent of education by 65 majority; Parsons received a majority of 10 over Brewer for circuit judge, but Brewer will be elected by about zoo or LOGO majority.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
A DAY AT THE
 STATE CAPITOL Western Railway Acquires a Tus-
 kegee Branch Line. J. C. POPE IS CHIEF CLERK In Treasurer's Office to Succeed Ander- son Threatened Lynching- Sid Carr Discharged-Death of
 Capt. w. G. Williamson.
J. C. POPE IS CHIEF CLERK

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Aug 3-It is announced that the Western Railway company has leased on its new line to Tuskegee, distance of five or six miles, and the branch will be hereafter operated as a part of the Vest ern system. The branch was only last month changed from narrow to standard guage. It is believed that the deal will be not only to theadyantage of the Western, but also to the business interests of the good little city of Tuskegee.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
BLOUNT
BLOUNT Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Oneonta, Aug. 3.-The election passed off very quietly. State ticket elected by 3oO majority. Judge Bilbro, nominee for circuit judge, carried the county by about 40O majority. The Birmingham amendment re- ceived a pretty fair vote. Judge Davidson, populist, elected judge of probate by 1o6 majority. G. S. Shaw, populist, elected for representative by 136 majority. J. F. Kelton, democrat, elected circuit clerk by 40 majority. w. M. Solf, democrat, elected for superintendent by 25O majority. The populists elected the two county commis- sioners.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Ho, Hol Ho! For Demopolis! s1.5O Round
 Trip.

Excursion Birmingham to Demopolis and return Sunday, August ', 1898.
 Everybody should take advantage of this very low rate and go on this excursion to the beautiful little Alabama City. Your Demopols friends will be expecting you, and YOU shouldn't disappoint them. Go and YOU will have pleasant time. Train will leave union station at 6:3O p. m., arriving at Demopolis 12:30' D. m., returning train will leave Demopolis at 10:00 p. m same date, having you back home in time for work Monday morning. Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of both white and .colored people, affording excellent accommodations.
 For further information call on union ticket agent
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
VIII be Buried To day

As stated in yesterdays ge-Herald. the remains of Eben s. Ellis, the boy who was struck by an engine Tuesday afternoon and almost instantly killed, were taken to his home in Warrior. The funeral services were held over the body yesterday and the remains will be taken to Chepultepec, where they will be buried by his mothers side.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
To Enlist \ speakers

San Francisco Aug. 3.-General Merriam, commanding the department of California, has received the following dispatch from Adjutant- General Corbin:
 ''The president directs that if any of the military forces of the Hawaiian islands desire to become a part of yCur volunteer army that you are authorized to organize not to exceed one battalion of infantry. naming ,ne officers and causing the off, scers a-id men to be mustered into the ser vice and have them to report to Colonel Barber for duty.''