davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
..euMoNn DIsPATCH-SUNDAY 9ANoaH. ==-.-==

ro.,dent acted Illegally in break'''e '"
VI" w can only explain these tiliise ..
'',,,,ry mat everybody there nus svr
,,o,vous. The German Gover'inrt and
a,,er take the whole business 0' ,,,io,nati-
douhtless It will be ad)ue'e" Vyaebing-
caIIv by negotiations bet"ee" not ex-
ca'y " md London. We do not "
'ol. difrculty. Germany adhel' ;,
peLI 90 the terms Of the Berlin trc"ly
rTuITr EXPECTS AM1CABLE SILL
ELEMENT. a.
,, ,-,i,ed States Ambassador. ",
lne ~ white said 10 the correspoilu
ont of the Associated fress,
..I an, Without news and instr TO-
40 NOT anticipate considerapic
bIe exoect the matter VIII oo dif-
~. se,tled as I'm the case OF siiiiii'i N'
fcultIes in the past ,,,.
FURTHER OF THE Floh
r,,,r.her particulars regarding the u so,.
- 80 samoa received later III inc -
-, moi during the fighting an Ill
,l,aotrent from the British "d .,9,"f
T,-,notee occupied the house OF
r',st,co chambers. half a mile outSiu u,
"a tbot another detachment o.
nio1 the London Mission StatioH IA b,a
toocb where Malietoa Iahus o." and
nortv had sought refuge. Taina ~, Guns nm,
his his marty sought shelter under 'ne '''
of the Porpoise lid 20 surren.
% The fueitives were compelled 70 .S So' Ma.
der their arms, and the rest Oh 'i bv the
Wo,os Tanus party was captured ~ Nh.
NTataafa party on the peninsula oi ~
linu. near Apia. ,---,r. =, the fight
Nataafa did not take part IN ' g., nos
ing and the German WaIS'I' l,,,Io
,,aters held aloOf from the u'u"N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
--.,,,-r, nrslNEss orPoRTUNITY'

WELL EsTABLIsl ed BUslNE4a7s,
,.Ass,sfird Of a General MERCHANDISE
store Bright New stoc1, with i Hotel "o ON
Livery. for sale. Above ,r Is richmond.
: GOOD neiehborhood, with schools ana ai
Churches convenient. property can be oc
bought or leased. The present owner s na9
sue - nartv For further Information
ADJ 5s B. C." care Dispatch COMPANY
a a,i,t, 80 - ia 22-Su &ThSt&w2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WANTED,
WANTED,

THREE BOYS. APPLY MONDASih a
morning between 10 and IL 0loON oS-it-
rortb Fourteenth street. 5- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WANTED.

FIRST CLASS SALESMAN, ~, ~ and
Nnytb carolina i'm interest of Leading
medical book house. Address win r,b par
MARS SCIENCE DRAWER 155l Pi hjia-
u usc,Ibia 'Nii'' ia 22-Sun. Tu&Th3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WANTED.

Girls TO OPERATE on SEW lNG-
Sti.Li, rs - learners taken on - a. a.
S0UTHERN SHIRT FACTORY, 81 5S.it.
North Fourteenth street. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
W ANTF,D,
WANTED,

4 RELIABLE GENERAL AGE AGENrr o n
every city. Address. THE - SS2-sU2ts
pANY Rochester, y. \. yd - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

SIX EXPERIENCED SALESME IN ~
visit hest retail merchants with our neW
Inc. 40 per week above expenses: 40
dress EASTERN ANUFACTl' KING
COMPANY. Manhattan building Ch nc go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WANTED,

AK ENERGETIC MAN. OR LADY S, f iN
this and adjoining counties 10 w., =, gents
n noGth one and OG expenses Address With p re-
ference and previous occupation, Enbio
TIrRY. 3gl3 Market street flii "a s,in5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

GOOD BUsHELMAN AND TAILOR 10 10
SCrE on the premises. steady 81, e I'm, on
ment CONSTABLE BkOIHEi'S5jj yV'
cast Main street. yN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

The Columbian Building ai'
citation OF Richmond. E,a.....,, -
THE REGULAR ANNUAL 81 ~
~. ~ stockholders ~ t-e -fi.
3 RtAX " BUILDING AND Loan f.l
PPIIoc5N; OF RICHMOND, Va he
at the ONCE Of ihs s, 25so R.,. R
Fldn ,S Vo ON WEDNESDAl %
NOM p NJ l.. d. Az
20. Secretary ard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

POSITION BY A REGlSFEkED
Drug clerk. either I'm or out or toWit
Salary no object Best OF teI Sis,ln ~
A ADORE i'i''''' ia 22-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
FOR SALE,

,rrTTTNERY. FANCY GOODS: an. ND
- Ap'FI's-tS;-lTEfNMiNG STORE Estaoh5s ,.,,,l
o. % -. ,iesrs cause for selling. retiring rom
- InS,ness. one Of The best places nm IN Dt IN
mantown. Lease given IS 500 ana 1Tplendid
N'e.Inloe'Dyt,3S,nitv stand fullest investigation
NJ. GElt9s, II i- D. ja 22-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WANTED,

4 WOMAN WITHOUT ENCUMBRANCC,E
- cook and clean Up for a Small Family.
Must sleep on the lot. Apply at iSi' ! Fa y
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WANTED.

c,oNr,ra mon or 10 take charge Of ana
Eol'p children. or TO assist IN 5 9ouse
teepIng. "B. -" Dispatch Office ia I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
FOR SALE,

BALDWIN FOOT LATHE
A Fine Tool $3.50.
600 ,or+h Morris street. after p. NJ.
4Do Ga 22-2tJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
op,Iu. MORPHINE. wHIsKEY.

VFTI VI, NUM- EFIEr1'
IFNINTEREsTED IL THE CURE Or
these habits. write for my book on these
diseases mailed free j. NJ. NOOLl.h l.
~ ro,ta Ga ia l5-Sup26t
WANTED,
OLD GOLD AND SILVER. HlGh HIGHS.
cash prices paid or viii give watches
iewelry. or sEyerware IN e 'o,,ias
A NJ MEYER q Bro 8ioS Se %ons Va.
523 east Broad street i'V"'"""N' -"
vADtrsi chches,er's English Pennyroya Plis
4, lD.aoai Brn are the Best &c Y.r ss. R.i
Ti~ 10 ~ '.,,x Gr = aturn NAL. A. Drsssi.t>
for L, ch,eass, s chsnissf o.. EiiadA.. Pa.
(au e-Tu. Tn. Suly)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
LARGE SAVINGS IN
MINIS SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
ope.third TO more than han

chance to save cf i f9e b"st and finest
the regular p &C.,, ever seen anywhere. It's ciearae
Of highest Suits and os Sa this va"
est and we've marked t i s;oneorance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
CHANGE OF TREATY

Assuming that the trouble at Apia mS1
49, As'' ,be acute stage, and that 1t VIII
be adjusted satisfactorily by spcn main sn
sures as are required, there VIII Lieu rTt tbe
co. Co. treatment in the immediate future inc
49,. 80, relations Of the three powers Tela.
t tiye 70 samoa. The condition precesdenhe
70 ~ any action looking to adoption OF me snt
TO tpes s? Of Berlin. or It's abrosation Is tnat
its e1 provisions must be lived up to meant r5a,,t
while Upon that point our gs ore,,,,,,Ci,
~ settled. and the British GoverhIiir.ie
can he reckoned upon to take the same
The state Department always has Del, peel
ready to consider favorably any ~ sT Rein
zion looking toward change OF the bg. ~,
treaty TO meet new eXigehcieS, o9 iau.
onlv that the changes be made IN "a -
F,,i method and resisting the attempt 20
i lecure certain results desired by mere mere
understandings between two Oh inc ''''
parties TO the treaty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

A WHITE GIRL TO DO COOKING Az AL,
II f1o,,sa cleaning for small family. Apiply
IN II. A. MILLER. opposite 30 ~. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

4 FEW LADIES TO DEMONSI, i-A,l ~. y
our popular plan. Call MONDAY am oil.
- Rnnn 90 1l03 Min street. Ja ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

Building and Loan A7-
Richmond, Va, JanA.ll Nip
THE NINTH ANNUAL. MEL ..,-.>r.y
.ba stocllholders OF the OLD ''.r-.y
RI-II,DING AND LOAN A75.
Hill he held In the hail ~ ODE
~ Commerce. Richmond. o.. VIA q
DAY. January ST., 1879 49,, 30 .,.t..s.
ia i5-td r. a. BAtBEi'.
Richmond. Va. January
THE REGULAR ANNA as
ING Of the slockn9}..qS,' r-.lr.N9
LNl I,TrIE;p9 ;, =, BA Nh re- b. held a th
1,CNl noronany 81 east Main
Il's January o. lss9 - = ST.
ia std secIe'o' 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WANTED.
WANTED,

AT ONCE 4 GOOD COLORED WAITER
references required. Apply TO IL on n4 I!.
Seventeenth street. Jd -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
THE SAMOAN MUSS.
ArruoRITIEs Az wAsHi>''o'
xor EXPECT SERIOUS OUTCOME
SITUATION NOT THOUGHT WARLlKE.
only Danger is Irrespons'"'e
n, Same Minor onhcini-Ah '"'''
,,,,cd I'm Declaring Fro-
xisIonaI Government

,,..e,,1xcToN. d. c., January IL
49, statcd authoritatively that Il
',,.,,sbod reports Of the events d'
Ania are true-that the acts Oh '"o -.
~, Consul Rose, and Of the FieSiu0'-'
90 the Municipal Council halaei'
not the result Of instructions iiON'
l,o.,,o, Government, and so far as theSe
ooroorned were violative OF the
,root,, Of Berlin. 1t is not believed al INC
state DEPARTMENT that they Will receive
a. o,nroval of the German Government.
While the situation is regarded oii'0''''''
az recurring delicate treatment oH0
the parties TO the exchanges thd' a.
,oling Mace is authority for the op'i'io"
mat II will certainly yield to calm 4iT-
! cussion. and that a Satisfactory - -
stondinq will be the outcome. M
rrosuming that the matter can DC ,be
+ dSiod entirely bv the governments oI ~
ire countries. either through the'i i0'
eien offices or their ambassador.
ONLY DANGER FEARED.
nh. da,,,er apprehended is the irTespo.i
~ ,ction of some minor othciaIs a"''
off in Samoa. beyond the imihe'r%ee ,,i,g.
troll of the authorities in Berl'h'
ton. and London. ,,,,cote the
90 far as the last reports ll"i '.''.',,,ta.
issue between the German Ieeip,ish rem.
tiSee and the American and Brush i ep,
reeentatiyes in Samoa mad certain'y ,o,,il
dsvel 5ued beyond point ~heIe ra - etofe
be readily adjusted upon ~ IL e. san
-, 30 the actual facts, Tor II -
tliia,,od mat all the parties 10 the - "a!
orc willing to live up 10 us ~ -, 80, ~
when o 5,s vUI,S any improper actions OF
4 ISs part Of their respective agents s. am IN
o ene P 90 further and undo as much OF W
e Toiscbief already done by them as
LIGHT be possible to reach
CHANGE OF TREATY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Mems SIS Suits at Si2.7o.

There are about $50 these Suits and they in single
the materials and the best bandsog worsed and Che
double breast been selling them right along at M and oet
c At that price was offered You can take Y0Dl 80 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
ANTED.

NfIfNfr fiDlNlkGD fNOFA+N-f
anI clean. None need apply without !
reference. Apply at l4ll Grove aVen a5Iy,.
Srx EXPERIENCED Statesmen TO |
visit hest retail merchants with our ~"
line $50 per week above eNpe1SrSS-. r, ~,
dress EASTERN MANI FAC y. t tsl.o,C
COMPANY, Manhattan building, Ch nc
- III
WANTED.
4 WOMAN WITHOUT ENCUM B !, f,.s.,'t,..
10 Cook and Clean Up FOR oiilail ,of- rar,
Must sleep on the lot Apply at 1911 falN
avenue. >
WANTED,
AT ONCE A GOOD COLORED WAIIEK
/ References required. Apply TO IL nVI.n
Seventeenth street. 2s -
4 POSITION BY A REGlSI tlthD
| Druo clerk either I'm or out or toWu'
/ cai9rv no object Best of references.
/ Address "PAREGORIC," care or DlsP s i.
office.
WANTED,
FEW LADIES TO DEMONST IL
| our popular plan. can MonVas T., 90-1t.
! dav. Room 80, 1903 Main street. ia ---Ie
WANTED,
WHITE GIRL. TO DO COOKING An -
n I4o''ea cleaning for small family. Apply
1T ~ n, A. MILLER. opposite soi ID 81
| Home.
WANTED,
RELIABLE WHITE WOM;ANS U iyi7
Girl to do the work for Sinall - Ia i 154
Good home. Address Z. y. BOX 30 s,e ~,
WANTED,
, PARTNER. THE BEST OPP03RTUNN,IlI. \
1 I'm Richmond for active, rell9Dle man ~ ~
IN iny fs.t 500 with services. Business az
soivfeN without competition, clea nil-
= $500 yearly. HUSTLER care 90 ~ ~
patch office. - -
: WANTED,
t TWO BRFAD-WAGON DRIVERS thu thu
: can command a good trade None o'Hei
: iced apply .l,r-r., lONtpANy
il and 10 south Twelfth street daft:
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
DEATH AT wOODLAwN
An Aged and Worthy Citizen Passes
 Away

P. A. Townsend, one of woodlawn's most highly esteemed citizens, died yesterday morning at 12:50 o'clock after an illness of several months of Bright's disease.
 The deceased was 64 years of age, pos sessed a wide acquaintance throughout the state, among whom there will be deep re- gret over the intelligence of his untimely demise. He was native Alabamian and loved his state, being among the first to enlist for service in the gallant Third Ala bama in the war between the states. He was member of Captain F. P. O'Bgien company, and on numerous occasions dis played his valor on the battlefield. In the battle of Seven, Pines he was severely wounded, from which he was fncapaci- tated for service for about twelve months. As soon as he was sufficiently recovered, however, he again entered the army and there remained until the close of hostili- ties.
 Mr. Townsend was a good citizen, a model neighbor, a devoted husband an at- fectionate father and congenial compan- ion. Though he never made any public pro- fession of religion he possessed many or the characteristics of the typical Christian. He bore his last affiiction with patience and forttude. While his death was by no means unexpected, 1t was nevertheless a blow to his devoted wife and children whose comfort and pleasure were his.
 Besides number of other relatives he Is survived by his wife and three children as follows. Mrs. Matte Devore, Miss Sallie Townsend and Miss Essie Townsend, all of Woodlawn.
 The remains will be carried this morning to Wetumpka for interment in the family buryng grounds.
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
 AN ENROLMENT OF 3,278
Cs3PEN I[RS ARE STILL OUT
 BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM

-~-~-~~~~~~~->------<~>--~--< jeet to paying the unskiled men s much as the other mechanics. The carpenters, on the other hand, say that the unskilled men, who are classed as apprentices, do not ask for mere than they were getting, , but want nine hours to constitute day work. The skilled mechanics, who are in the "journeymen" class, ask for a minimum scale of 8, which is less than they have previously been paid.
 The main point of contention, however, is the number of hours that shall consti- ute days work. Some of the contractors say that they are even willing to grant a 10 per cent. raise in wages, but want ten hours to constitute a days work, as has been done heretofore
 Work Practically at StandstiIl
 On many of the buildings work is prac- tically at a standstill. Other contractors have succeeded in getting enough outside labor to go on with the work, but progress is still somewhat impeded by the strike.
 Many of the contractors have already signed the scale and the men have gone back to work. It was stated at the earpen- ters' meeting last night that about two thirds of the men were now at work. The others intend to hold out until the last. They expect all the contractors to sign by Saturday night, and say everything will be moving along smoothly by october l:
 E. W. Kinslow, one of the leading mem- bers of the carpenters union, said that he was highly pleased with the situation.
 You can state authoritatively" he said, 'that it is not the substantial contractors Int,a fo tend. It is the little fellows that are rais- ing all the trouble. The substantial con tractors tell us that they are ready and willing to accept our terms. In fact many of them have already signed the scale, and two-thirds of our men have gone to work. The others will hold out until the con tractors come to time We are fully pre- pared to hold out as long as necessary, and if anybody has to leave town it will be the contractors. There is no danger of any of us going hungry. All the other unions in the Birmingham district are in sympa- thy with the carpenters and will go out II necessary. 1 notice that one concern has advertised for 300 men. would like to see them get them. Eleven non-union men have already come here to go to work, and ten of them were obligated in the union tonight. The other one went on to Ensley."
 Secretary Kerr, of the Builders and Traders Exchange, said that things were moving along smoothly with them. and that they intended to adhere to their first proposition. He was of the opinion that the carpenters had taken snap judgment on them.
 We are perfectly favorable to the adop- tion of the scale on October IA he said. ''as that will give time for our present contracts made on the old basis to expire. Many of the carpenters have already gone back to work, besides there were number of them who did not go out on the strike
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
SOLD FOR $lo0,oOo
Belt Passenger Line Transferred to the
 Traction Company

The deeds conveying the property of the IFighland Avenue and Belt railroad to the Birmingham Belt Railroad company and in turn the passenger line of the road to the Birmingham Traction company were filed for record in the probate office yesterday
 The first deed was made by E. E. Whit taker and wife, the purchaser of the prop erty, who for a valuable consideration transfer their interest to the new Belt con- pany.
 The second deed, conveying the passenger line to the Traction company, was signed by J. B. Cobbs as president of the Bir- mingham Belt company, and while the con- sideration was nominal, the presence oi two $50 revenue stamps indicate that the real consideration was $lC0,G0e
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
atthe Henley school

The Henley scheel, at the corner of Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street, opened with an enrolment of 631 pupils, an increase of 1O6 over last year.
 Professor A C. Brown, the principal, is assisted by the following corps of teachers
 Misses Helen Hudson, Elberta Taylor Annie Bradford, Claride Berry, Nina Strother Jamie Moore, Elizabeth CieVe- land, Jessie Ruter, Mrs. Theresa Evans, Misses Alice Stafford, Jessamine Roberts, Anna Greene, Rochelle Williams, Amy Braun, Maude Davis, Mamie D. Davis; supernumerary, Miss Addie Norton.
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
ColOred Schools

The colored schools showed an increased attendance over last year.
 The Slater school enrolled 49S pupils, with more to enter. w. J. Echols, the principal, has the following teachers as asslstants:
 Rachel Lester, Rosa Dlffay, Annie War ner, Willie H. Smith, Gertrude Adell Emma Boyd, Fannie White, Orlean Ken nedy.
 The Lane school enrolled SS0 children The teachers are: G. s. Lewis, principali Nancy l.. Lowe, Lizzie B. Browning, Rosa M. Weaver, Mfttie l.. Govan, Rosa Hous- ton, Lucy J. Hunter. Arthur H. Parker.
 The Cameron school had only ITO pupils the smallest number of any school in the city. The teachers are as follows: W. c. Davis, principal; Irene M. Thompson, Anna Simmons, Mamie Childs; supernumerary, Birdie l.. Harvey
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
MADE FIRST ARREST
City Detectives Arrest Man on Charge
 of Brass Stealing

Detectives Sullivan and Wiggins made their first arrest yesterday. Bob William son, a white man, was arrested for steal ing brass, and is now confined in the city jail The detectives made the arrest very quietly, and very few, if any. of the police officers Knew that the prisoner was in jail until this morning.
 The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out before Justice R. P. McAnally, and the police department was not called on for assistance.
 The police have for some time suspected that an organized gang of thieves have been stealing brass from the furnaces and railroad shops. The officers think that Williamson is one of the gang. It is alleged that he stole brass from the furnace at Trussvile
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
At the Powell School

The Powell school, situated at the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, opened with 550 pupils, which number Will he largely increased during the week. Miss Mary A. Cahalan, the efficient principal, is assisted by the following teachers:
 Misses Loula Bradford, Mary George Linn. Jamie Bradshaw, Nash Johnston, Kate F. Meade, Jamie Greene, Emma We'll man. Cora E. Palmer, Nellie Ca5tleman Kate Dabney, Floribel Brown Eugehia Weatherly, Mary E. Bostfck; supernumer- ary, Miss Alice Roberts.
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
At the Paul Bayne school

The Paul Hayne school, at the corner of Avenue k and Twentieth street, holds the banner record for the first days enroll ment. 800 pupils having entered yesterday while almost 100 were unclassified at the close of the school hours. Professor c. B. Glenn, the new principal, had his hands frIl. bet was assisted by Superintendent Phillips. who is fully acquainted with the work Professor Glenn wfu be assisted by the following teachers:
 Misses Willie Wallis, Bertha Koenig, Net
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
Three Days of Prayer

On Sunday in the Catholic churches of this diocese the Iridium, or three days or prayer to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, came to an end. At St. Paul's church FatheH Robert, of St. Bernard's college, was the celebrant and preacher at both low and high mass, and at the conclusion of e1ch mass and the evening service the act of conservation and the new lltany of the Sa- cred Heart were read
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
The Kindergartens

The Birmingham Free Kindergarten, un- der the auspices of the Kindergarten asso- citation, opened their second session yes terday.
 The Southside school corner Avenue D and Nineteenth street, enrolled forty tots, and the Northside school at the Mercy Home opened with twenty-six pupils.
 The Southside school, under the direction of Miss Woodruff will be able to accom- modate about seventy children.
 The training department received five new pupils who will be given the full kin dergarten course preparatory to teaching.
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
Candidate for sheriff

James A Downey a well-known and highly respected citizen of Birmingham, has announced his candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county. MT Downey is native of this county, has been identified with the mercantile interests of the city for the last twenty-three years and his friends regard his chances as very good. ++*
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
The Taylor School

The Taylor school, under the direction of Prof. W. P Taylor, opened its ninth ses- sion yesterday with an enrolment of over seventy. Like the public schools, Prof. Taylors school showed a large increase over last year in attendance and a suc- cessful session is predicted. Prof. Taylor is assisted by four teachers He has added a gymnasium and other features to the school, making the facilities almost per feet. .l. .,.
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
STATE WILL NOT
 HAVE AN EXHIBIT Auditor White Will Not Issue a
 Warrant. NO LAW AUTHORIZING II Fair Management is Trying to Arrange Matters So That the Obstacle May Be Overcome The Pros
 poets Are Bright
NO LAW AUTHORIZING IT

Alabama will not have an exhibit at the fair to be held in Birmingham from Mo- vember T to r unless present conditions undergo a change. This information reach ed the headquarters of the State Fair as- sociaton yesterday from Montgomery.
 The cause of this is said to be that no act was passed at the last session Of the legislature appropriating funds for any such purpose The management was very much chagrined on hearing this news, and further efforts will be made to have the states unlimited resources creditably rep resented. Everything has been progress ing remarkably well, and the future Tor the great show is very bright
 This is the first semblance of a setback the management has had, and if some ar rangements are not made for a state dis play the space will be utilized in manner that will be just as attractive to the thous- ands of visitors.
 Outside of the space allotted to the state and different counties the management is very near being short of room. More than enough applications have been made for individual exhibits to take up all the space. Some of the applications will have to be cut down in order to give every one q chappe
The age-herald., 1899-09-19
A Ilcnl i'm I;caI Estate

R. E.. Sarah J. and George A. McAllister have sold to Nathan L. Miller lots No. 16, 16, IS and 19 in block No. 30, located at the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, for a consideration of S6,OOO.
The age-herald., 1899-09-19

tic Anderson. Mary Sholl. Florence Rumph Annie Pearson Mamie Cleary Emma Ives, Irene Cheairs, Ida Altman, Carrie Jernlgani Ella B. Taylor, Mamie Palmer, Julia T. Royal, Mary Rittenberry, Fannie Meade, Lottie Green, Helen Johnston, Rose G. Lewis, Mrs. M. H. Dabney; supernumerary Miss May Ward.