davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
NEWPORT NEWS
Street Railway Company Institutes
Injunction Proceedings.
Ewo New BntIfeShips Nearly Rendv
for Duty-TwO Moro A. Il. Conn
panv's Vessels Seized - Soldier
Starving in Cuba,

Newport News, Va, Jan. 19.-Mr. w.
j. Payne. president of the Newport
News and Old Point Railway and Elec-
trio Company. arrived in the city this
morning from Richmond with a pro-
position. and it is not at all unlikely
that Mr.. Paynes proposition will be ac-
cepted by the council. This may be
determined at once or it may not be
determined for some time.
From reliable source 1t Ia learned
that the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company pro-
poses to withdraw its suits against the
city and that against NJ. Honan &
Son, the sewer contractors, each for
$50, 000 provided the council would re-
store its rights in the corporate limits
under its franchise.
Later this afternoon 1T Is learned that
the company has instituted injunction
proceedings enjoinng the council from
interfering with the company. and also
from granting n franchise covering its
former privileges to any other railway
company.
BATTLESHIPS NEARLY READY.
The condition of work on vessels
building for the navy as reported 10
Chief Constructor Hichborn shows that
two battleshps will be added to the
fighting strength before the close of
the year, and possibly another. which
is we'll advanced and may be ready for
commission. y detailed statement,
prepared by Constructor Hichborn, in
dictates that the battleships Kearsarge
and Kentucky, building at Newport
News. are so well advanced that both
may be ready for delivery 10 the gov
eminent by July l, and If crews are
available they will no doubt be at
tached to some fleet soon after.
The Alabama, building at Cramps, Is
within 20 per cent OF completion. The
Cramps report she will be ready for
service by the late autumn.
The Illinois and Wisconsin. the for
mer building at the Virginia yard and
the latter at San Francisco. will scarce
ly be ready for duty for eighteen
months.
y. T. co.'s VESSELS SEIZED.
The receivers appointed by the court
to take care of the Atlantic Transpor-
tation Company's business have started
the fleet tied up at Boston on the move
again.
Two vessels OF the fleet OF barges. the
John G. Fitzpatrick and Moonlight.
chartered on the Great Lakes by the
company and now loading at Sydney
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

created the suspicion that she was
crazy.
Officer Griffin carried her to the Sec
ond station and 4 commission of luna
cy will be held.
TWO WEDDINGS.
Last evening at $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Will
ham l.. Dowell and Miss Maggie Philips
were united In the bonds of matrimony
by the Rev. S. Il. Maxwell. The bride
and groom are residents of Gordons-
Vile. The wedding took place at the
residence Of Mr.. John w. Davis and
was Witnessed by 4 number of friends
and relatives. The couple left on the
7:4O train for Northern tour.
Mr.. Ernest NJ. Moore and Miss
Blanche T.. Jenkins were married to-
night at the home of the brides faith
er, Mr.. William jenkins, in Henrico
county.
FOR UNDERGROUND WIRES.
The movement OH foot to compel all
electric wires in Richmond to be placed
under ground. is gaining strength. The
Board of Fire Commissioners and the
chief of the fire department endorse the
scheme, and are working for 1t.
There was no surprise created here
by the publication of the Associated
Press dispatch from Havana. this morn
Ing, to the effect that the Fourth NIr-
ginia Regiment was soon to be ordered
home for mastering out. The men are
evidently not pleased with Cuba. Every
day Governor Tyler receives letters
from some OF them asking his aid IN
getting them ont OF the Service. The
men complain of the warm climate the
poor food and the hard work required
of them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
LONG DISTANCE ORATORY,
SPEAKERS AT FIVE BANoUETS TO
BE HEARD SIMULTA NEOUSI,Y.
Enl 4

By Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot)
Chicago Jan. 19.-The local societies
or the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology Of Chicago. Boston, New York.
Philadelphia and st. Louis, will hold
their annual banQuets on the night of
February 3. Only one toastmaster will
be required to preside over all The
different banquet halls Will be connect
ed by long-distance telephones.
Speeches from Governor Roosevelt.
Of New York. Thomas a. Edison and
others will be heard in each OF the BAN
quoting halls.
At each pate will be placed a tiny
oblong telephone receiver, and each din
er. by holding the little instrument to
his ear. will listen to after dinner
speeches hundreds OF miles away.
The most prominent OF the long dis
lance speakers Will not be present per-
sonaliy at any of the banquets. and it
Will be the duty of the telephone people
to arrange for the connection at what
ever place the speaker happens TO be
when called upon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
COMPLAINT or ROOD.

Attorney L. S. Robinson this morn
ing received letter from his son. Prl>
vTte Gordon NJ. Robinson, who is with
the Huntington Rifles at Havana. In
that letter the young Newport News
soldier, who volunteered to defend the
nations honor, complains bitterly of
the quality of food set before the SOL
-diers of his company and reluctantly
asks his father for money with which
to purchase food that will stay on his
stomach and serve as nourishmcnt.
OFF TO CLEVELAND.
Councilman l.. l. Ford and 4. r.
Burcher and City Engineer G.. w.
Fitchett left this afternoon for Cleve-
land, Ohio, 10 confer with the officials
OF the King Bridge Company, which
mas the contract for the overhead
bridges. in reference to the proposed
change of grade on the Twenty-ilfth
street structure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
Contcst OF Llternry societies.
Especial to Vlrglnian-P ilot)

Lexington. Va. Jan. l9.-In the an
nual debaters' contest of the Literary
Societies OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity. tonight. the judges. Hon. w.
\. Anderson. Colonel Robert Coltscll
and MIR. Paul NJ. Penick. awarded the
orators medal To Mr.. w. j. Bryan, and
the debater's medal to Mr.. X. W.
WitherS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
Communication interrupted.

New York, Jan. l9.-The Commercial
Cable Company has sent out the follow
ing notice:
we are advised that telcgraphic
communication with the islands OF Pa
nay, Negroes and Zebu, Philippine is
lands. is temporarily interrupted"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
WOMAN'S SENTIMENTS.
They Are Little Understood by Men, but tn,
Cause Her Untold Happiness or Misery.

The girl OF to-day is the mother of future
generations. humanity is absolutely depends
ent for its continuance and preservation on
the knowledge and stamina and health of
Women Woman't lot and her relations to
the world are such to deserve a great deal
more attention and consid ration from
science than she has yet received.
The American race of women in particular
has questions to settle that are much more
important than the extension of the suffrage
10 women or the enactment of national d.
vorce law.
Why Is it that there are many feeble and
sickly women all over the land? Why is it
that not an average of over one child is born
to American women? WHY is it that hum
dreds of thousands OF American men will not
marry at all?
Have you ever thought of these things?
1t Is because disease is striking at the very 4
root OF the American race. 1t is because mcssS
diseases trace their cause to one source;
VIZ, trouble of the kidneys and adjacent or
gans
The kidneys are the great organs OF the
body. but this is little realized or understood.
healthy. happy woman with good complex
ion, good appetite and hopeful spirits never
has diseased kidneys. The same Is true of
M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
DRESS SUIT CASES.

Men can't do without them-many
women have discovered how useful they
are. we are Offering genuine Leather
Suit Case for $2.75
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20
CRAZY ON THE STREET.

Matte Burnley. colored. caused con-
siderable commotlon in the vicinity OF
her residence at Baker and Second
streets this morning, and her action
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20


it $ known there is but eatsout so
"a beer tt for more than TWEEN
o it's g tyg tremey
rel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-20

for Portland and Boston, have been
seized at the inst;gation of Halifax par
ties for debt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-22

an, iebe MIDI auf bas grim @tarrirte Spfa
aus 8aters S9rei6ltu6e unb b~ertieFe mid
in Die Homane unterm 5tri9, Bis i9 nit
benz 8ett9en gu liebGugeln u%nfange, benin
bic pudr Stunben Bis bier u6r pergeben
b0lif9 fir.
9immlii9 tpdre es ia 6ann, penn man
Ic einen tleinen 9un6eterI bGtte, Der itb
u%nfinnig freut, tpenn man na1 9aufe
fommt, unb fiA 10 faupo6l fiibIt init Dem
&eit BON 8utter6rpt pber 8urf5iPfeln auf
bonn 9riintarrirten, in cine @de g~etndult.
Gin INNER neues 8siipieI: 8eI9eiosn
uno banf6ar!
Sea, meine Maus 1T audi etpas. sic
1T - uuf @bre = f4On gang CABIN. SD
lege ibr oft einige 9dpp9en in bic gfen,
unb man3maI fOmmt fie, trippsl, tripz
pei, biz in bic Stube unb bodt ii9 bin unb
gudt mid nit i6ren i4pur5en &elglsin
fur4tfamzbertrauli9 an, als poQte tie faz
gen: n@arum gebt Sbr uns tleinen Stier-
4en ni9t Elm biB9en ab bon @urer Nabz
rung, bann piirben mir sud- Cure Saz
9en ni9t 5ernd9en; mir iino gar ni9t
Cure Seinbe, mir pOllen nur audi lefen,
peiter ni6ts. 9enn Der CUTE 9Ott in feiz
ner Deis6eit bat aud uns gei9affen!"
SEPT 1T Is eff ubr! 909iie @iienbubn
gum 8ett, 3pDlf Bis eins, BIB arpei, big
bret, Biz bier. Siinf 9tunOen S4laf =
etnas penig! Wenn ib bein' @errn Maz
ior bin, iibernimmt immer &untel bic Iebte
@eb0ftrebitom
Sin fe9r ungenebmer, reht gebilOeter
Marn 1T ii6rigens Der 2s6uter 2ebrer 9err
Rotbermuno. Sd bringe iupetlen Sa@sn
fel6ft CUR pof. @s fpridt ii4 gut NIT
t6m. @tpas 8ubiges, l1s6eriegtes fat er.
unD babel INNER better, INNER 5ufrieoen
unh bo4 audi ni4t gerape auf eiz
ner fetten 9friinbe. gr but mid
tpieber6OIt uufgefOrbert, an ieinem einfa4eH
Slid gu 4benO gu efien. So nruB GeiDer imz
mer bOr 8e9n nbr gu 9auIe ft:n unO bringe
meine pOit erit ipdt bin. Sd tpunSerte MIDI,
baB er unb feline Srau 10 fpdt auf6lie6en. gr
fugte, baB bic Stunben Der 5rei6eit iDm 10
fpdrli9 8ugemefen ipdgeH, OuB er bel benz
g%eringen Gintommen 46enDs nod ipdt
f3riftli9e @rbeit ma@s.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
TaIbott & Palmer,
 Commission Brokers. NO. ii \. TWENTIETH ST. TELEPHONE 594 Cotton, Stocks. Grain
 and Provisions. ..... Direct private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans.
Financial

New York, September 1.-The Commer- eial Advertisers London financial cable gram says:
 The market here disregarded the Dreyfus verdict. and the Transvaal situation was considered much better. Mines led a gen eral recovery; Paris also buying on the absence of riots Americans were quiet throughout. The market opened good, but reacted on New York sales. closing heavy. New York bought Mexican Centrals par ttcularly the first incomes. It is supposed that those are Morgan purchases. The bank bought 43,0o0 pounds of gold in bars. Money was more plentiful Americans and Continental bills were offered, but no Lon don paper.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
hon. change

Chicago, September u.-Trading in wheat, dull for weeks, was even further curtailed today by the influence of the forthcoming government report and in no case was the range over @e. Bearish for eign crop reports and heavy receipts gave the market a downward tendency, Decem- Der closing at 1sc decline.
 Corn closed unchanged for December but 1s@Ac lower for September
 Oats advanced 1sMasc.
 Provisions closed unchanged to 5c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady No. 3 spring wheat, 6sG69Ac; No. red, 72c; No. corn. 3ld3lAc; No. 2 oats 2l5s@22c: No. 2 white, 23lac; No white, 22h@234c; No. rye, 56A@56l2c; No. bar ley, -361kp45c; No. fax seed. s1. .0f14@Si .0S; northwestern, $1 .07@$1 .O7A; prime timothy seed, $z. .25m$2. 40: mess pork, per bbl $ POO $S1O; lard per 100 lbs $5. 5.121a@$5. 27ls short ribs sides Qoose), $5. 1G1s5. 40; dry salted shoulders (boxetD, 5asm5%c: short clear sides fboxed). $5.69ds5 65; whislsey. distil- lers' finished goods, per gallon S.22. Su- gars, cut, loaf, unchanged: No. yellow corn, S1A931kc; clover, s5d$7.
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm: creamery. 16G2Oc; dairy, 1sa17c; cheese firm at 11@11Ac; eggs firm at 14hc.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Coner.

New York, September 11.-Options opened steady at unchanged prices and ruled barc- ly steady, with local liquidation a feature near the close. Weakness at Havre. Ham, burg and Rio continued heavy, new crop movement causing the easier turn of sem timent; closed easy. unchanged to ten points net lower. Sales. B. 250 bags, includ- ing September, 4.25; October, 4.20 Noyem- Der, 42561430: December. 450; January, 4.55; March. 4.70; May. 4.706G4.75; August 49O
 Spot Coffee-Rio. dull and nominal Mild, quiet.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Ilxernnni Cotton Market

Liverpool, September t1.-Cotton, spot; Demand fair; prices, 1-32d higher; Ameri- can middling fair. 41s; good middlins, 3 13-16 middling. 3 9-16; low middlng. 94s; good ordinary. 3-f6; ordinary, Tne sales of the day were 10000, of which FOO were for speculation and export and in cluded 9.3OO American. Receipts 2,100. all American. Futures opened firm and closed auiet but steady at the advance. Ameri- can middling l.. M C.: September. 3.2s@ 330b September-O October, 32Ses3-29; Oeto- ber-Nevember. 3.2Gs November-Decemoer 325s: December January. January-Feb- rl1arv 324ID3. .25b; February March, 325b; rch-April 326s; ApriI-May, 326df3.27s; May-June, 3.27s; June-July, 327q3. 2v: July August, 32Sb.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
1n,bo,t & ratmer's Cotton Letter

Pv Private Wire from Fairchild & HobSon.
 New Orleans, September 1.-The opening of rhe week at Liverpool was two sixty fourths up, with spots advanced l-3zd sales 10 900 bales. Rains having occurred yesterday at many eastern points ot the belt as well a in nor,I1 Texas, caused oHr market to open at decline of points. These same influences trimmed Liverpool one sixty-fourth, closing that market .onlJ one point higher than Saturdays close. Prices here in consequence sold off to o.I3 for October, at which level the market was when the bureau was, announced placing the condition of the crop at 68.5 compared with S4 last month, 79.S last year and 7S.4. the mean September average for the past len years The effect of this unfavorable statement, which confirms private advfces to a letter, was visible in an advance of I points, October selling up to 5.SO. During The afternoon prices ruled within point or two of the days best figures. It is ques- tioned whether Liverpool will take the bu- reau seriously; however, this remains to be seen Rumor has 1t that Nein will shortly reiterate his first guess of 12.000.000 bales
 with the intention of keeping the foreign spinner we'll informed by one who knows. Southern spot markets, while unchanged in prices remain firm, there being no press ure to sell except at full quotations as the demand is all that could be asked. Estimated receipts fer New Orleans ana Houston tomorrow combined 27.3O0, 2S, 300 against g, 26s last year.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

For the convenience of the patrons of the Louisville and Nashville railroad between Birmingham and Blount Springs the sched- uIe has been changed SO as to leave Bir- mingham in the afternoon at 4:l6 every day; effective July Il. 7-13-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
New Orleans nntton Marka.

New Orleans, September u.-Cotton, firm; sales, 2.S0o; ordinary. AS good ordinary, 4as; low middling. 5-16; middhng, f5-f6; good middling, 3-16; middling fair, 9-16; receipts, 6,190; stock, 40. 1f3.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, 51 757; exports to Grolt Britain. 9,948; France 432; Continent, 13,793 stock, 4S0.654.
 Cotton futures, steady. September. 5.7Sae 5.sO; October. 5.7S@5.79; November, 5.S2G5S December, 5.sSd5.S9: January, 5.92ap5S S; February, 5966t5.9s: March, 6.ooa6ol; April, e.0496.06: May, 607G6,09.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
ally tAtesNarls

Galveston-Firm; middling, 6j-lb; re- celpts. 9,T57 stock, 696l9.
 Mobile-Steady; middling. 1S-16; sales 4ge receipts, 2S07; stock, 12,12
 Savannah-Quiet: middling. 5A; sales 261 receipts, 6,0i5; stock, S3,919.
 Charleston-Firm: middlfng. 5A: sales, i receipts. 1.656; stock, 1612t
 Wilmington-Steady: middling. 5%; re- ceipts, 1,266; stock, 17,365
 Norfolk-Firm; midding, SIS; receipts, l. 3f2 stock, 16,s61.
 Baltimore-Nominal: middl1ng, ofs. re- ceipts, 200; stock, 3,S5S.
 Boston-Quiet; middling 67-16; receipts fl.
 Philadelphia-Fi middling. n-l6e; re- cepts. 300; stock, $50.
 St. Louis-Steady; middiing, 6c; receipts LII; stock. 61 ,S9S.
 Memphis-Steady: middlng. 57sc: receipts 1 320; sales, S00 shipments. 1,995; stock. 53,- 037
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Birmingham City Bonds

 Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin. 20c; dairy No. 1, 15c: dairy No. 2, 12tkc; country. 12hc: cooking, 10c. Potatoes-Irish. 55c. Lemons-Choice. ss5oGs.75; fancy, s425. Poultry-Hens. 2oas2kc; fries, 15Bfsc; small. SIC: ducks. 2oc; geese. 2oc. Eggs-12hc. Tomatoes-25@35c. Cabbage-1Ac per pound. Onions-2c per pound. Grapes-75690c per crate Icecal staple Groccrfe, Flour-Best patent. s41Oa$425: straight $375. Coffee-Green. S@111Sc; Arbuckle's pack ages. slO.SO Levering's packages, $1O.5O; Lyon's packages, $lo5o Lard-6@c. Clear rib sides-5Bc. Molasses Centrifugal, 15@s5c; sugar l house. 20d35c. Rice-51s66tac. Corn-Mixed 4Sc; white, 50c | Pearl Mea1-95c. | Hay-Choice timothy, sl5.OO No. l. s14.5o; 1 clover mixed, $f3 50 | Oats-Mixed, 35c: white, 379c. Bran-Mixed, $16.5o: pure wheat, $17.O0. 1 Cotton Seed Meal-$1S.25. Advertise in The Age Herald. A man should advertise in The Age-Herald if he expects
 to derive anything from the
 use of printers ink. The Standard for 25 years
 Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
1,aIbott & Palm, r's ,tock Letter

pv Private Wire from the New fork sum-
 New York. September n.-ln today's sit- nation the circumstances of an encouraging character were overshadowed by the ex- pected development of more stringent money market and the latter circumstance was plainly the determining influence of the days dealings. The notable favorable circumstances were the more reassurns advices in regard to the South African sit- nation, and, further. the absence or any serious disturbances in France following the announcement of the verdict in the Drevfus case. The London market reflected hoth matters in slight advance. in which American stocks participated, and in to- dav's dealings foreign arfoitrage houses were buyers on balance of some loO00 shares. Apparently these purchases for foreiau account reflected the covering of shnrt sales made in anticipation of some serious developments in both disturbed onarters. The course of prices in today s market does not require standardization, as it comprised more than a gradual de- cline from the opening, participated alike hy the standard stocks and the so-ealled fancy grade of securities. The monetary situation was the sole and responsible fac- tor in the decline.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
TaIbott & Pafmer's Grain Letter
By Private Wire from Ware & Leland.

By Private Wire from Ware & Leland
 Chicago, September 11.-Wheat: Liver pool 5sc lower: London Ii lower. Paris DC lower, Antwerp unchanged. Bombay cable says rain has improved crop outlook. A reliable French report says the French crop will be 366 0000 900. against 34O 00oe0o last year. Wheat on passage increased 5eo,0D0; worlds shipments 6.610008, including 955,uo from Russia. The worlds visible increased 27S 900, American visible increased 1,3i9.0OO. Weather conditions are perfect There is talk of thirty loads of wheat for export. We confirm 22 A reliable authority here makes the worlds wheat visible September 142 FIT GOO vs 66 5f1 600 last year. The market today has been a tame affair and while the news was of a bearfsh character, still the market held up well. It Is expected the bureau report will indicate about 500,- GOO 900 bushels. This is construed as bull ish, should the figures be verified. There is a little picking up in the cash inquiry here and at a few other points. but trade has been very light but may wake up at any moment. It is scalping market ai- together.
 Corn. There is talk of sixty loads for export. Clearances 635. 900; visible increased S79 00O There is a good demand Tor sep tember. and there were charters ef Do.ooo bushels It is well worth noting that the demand keeps pace with the current re, cepts and there is big short interest stiii out for September.
 Oats: Strongest feature on the floor was good cash demand which absorbs all the offerings and we would not be surprised to see higher prices
 Provisions: Hogs were weaker and Liv- erpool was lower on hams and bacon There was renewed selling on yellow fever in the south but packers report a good cash demand from that section. and they were on the buying side today. At the oloso there was a good sized recovery, val ues closing at the top.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Dry Goods

New York. September 1f.-Wet weather has interfered with spot business but or ders have come in from statesmen on the road The tone of the market for staple cottons continues good throughout. Fur ther per cent advances on wide sheet isps on ticks note previously charged. Print cloths continue inactive but firm Prints in average request, some rreSu- larity in fancies No change in mems wear wool for worsted fabrics.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12
Treasury Statement

Washington, September u.-Today S statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, s2S3 Ill. sss; gold reserve, $254. .464.oS
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

New York September. 1t.-Cotton quiet; middling, 7-16c; net receipts, eS5 bales gross receipts, 4,636 bales; sales, 800 bales stock, 165, ,45S bales: exports to Great Brit ain, 4,175 bales; exports to the continent, 601 bales; exports to France f32 bales.
 Total today-Net receipts. S,154 bales exports to Great Britain, 5,94S bales; ex- ports to France, 432 bales; exports to the continent, 2.O0l bales; stock 4SO,65i bales.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. 51,757 bales; exports to Great Britain. 9,9iS bales; ex- ports to France, 432 bales; exports to the continent, 13.773 bales.
 Since September Met receipts, 16S,2 bales: exports to Great Britain, 25,352 bales; exports to France 932 bales; exports to the continent, 23,33O bales.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

ryo. 5 carries Pullman Sseepfng Cars Blr- r,furham to Cincinnati and from Bif1niaR- ham to New York without change. Gale dining and observation car Attalla. Ala :, to Radford. Va.
 No. { carries Pullman Union Sleeping Car rhattanooea to Louisville and Pullman. SIeening Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati. al- sa free Reclining Chair Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati
 No i Solid vestibuled Train has through p,,llman Drawing Room Sleepers. Birming- ham to New Orleans and Birmingham to
 n M. CuIp. Tra1ac Manager. waskingtou.
 frank s. Cannon. General Manager Washington, D. c.
 C A. WickersnsD, euperinesndent. Btr- mingham.
 Vi x Turk, O. F. A. Washington. n. c. c. A- Bsnscotss. A C. P. A. ChsttAr r. rrY- T. P. A. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-09-12

The Standard for 25 years Moerlein Beer.