davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
6bas. ~. gtibap.

Gbas. %. Stib0ps Grfartug BIZ u6ga lotl o]putaHtrt
mango andre sfaIbebe III at "soa ben og gisrs iQffaa"
Wr. gtibop. Der sr boiat / eatBrop, Wah.. FREQ eitsr
en- fri preos al Goio Rsmtbg, o. ptb en- ~'ornu'tiQ grag
bar ban srboerost en- iunt paariplbe, tom hans C0sas
itaoeres 9iaeoe bitter. Mr, gtlbop flyer: "Siisnt i3
ct 81 Mar samutt os bar | mango War bapt blant Jsr.
gl0ber bet mig at ttnre ii9t. at bstt, pibaa6srligs Uto.
bel bar fact mt 3aar til at pOtis uo iaisH t en- bsrft
iuraHbsrlig Gslbe. Set ~bsanHots rtb en- 'u on. Der
bIto itabig t0ttsrs o8 ~itort,r.. tubtit lea tlfbi tuHos
fiautHt % bsritt bet ION | mine auss Tag, Jtg fan
oprigtist aubeiaIs bet til snbpsr."
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Strio eftsr fri grsDs.

1ufnbsr Of WteHnsrsr. Der tr falbet, tnsr ION bolbsr
Daa at mtfte III 6aQr o9 tror, al ber er tEiet al aisrs
oeo Iiugen bnrbe isubs fine RaDRs on 9bresier III vi.
tsubtim Wsbitol 3tspeHinra S7 Sutterfttlb Bnilotul
@idttHHati. GbtU, % faa en- fri ptspt al beRas otoiiHs
oerlt9e 6aar'rtubrtuger. Set sr iRqsu Datsntnebiou.
uteH en- Epbdgslie al en- ~ptlfteHbt aenritrr oa i~yorfattsr,
Bruf Stotes. Der bar Hreost irsaet ON Padret oq bets
W1ft. Bet bar bdnt en- pbtrit nlQrititg Sntfs Ga TIL
fnlbs G~obtgiort bet iJaftuEI. at guar fan briHasS tn at
oofis poa bet met falbeot 6oDso. foe m,9et, bUa5
6runben Ill paarets Afalhen par, o9 bpor lnngt 9sisu
bar ORrtt blauf. Sfrtp .fter en- frt grgDe tbdq oa gier
ct iyorisg m,b bette forbGuieEb WiobtL Stip tftgr
bet suisn Ie bar 3rD paa oct eatr q. Iet bill iorbauit
Fem rnto en- foruHoerIt9 0trtnIng paa Ceres blaHst
6opeb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
sars. gstuslsp,s eoetbtna zpr.N

or al sanimtlt, sobi pravei Wiiooti. lem I ouer 30
ear bar parst brust at wituionu gseort for esrts
Smaaborn I 1anoperiobeu ulte tnletcminsu
Sutess. Gst btrolietr Barnet, bieeaier
torminbiter etl1nselifn. tulme SntritH. bslbrtesr
9inetpiit, bar en- mtsst ~btbassIis Smas OF CT bet
hsbhe NtioesI mob Tinrhos. Solats al Gmaatitr
suersl; I @sresn. Vriisi CO 25 Gents HIafftn.
DAFT Of ~iorlaHst ware. xStnsIotps Sootbtna
eprap ea tag tneeu arbsH Siags, ba Tioett pii
TIME ein al p9rt ben bsefs pssetstu I Ganspsrtsbtu.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Eoitaabner % S~rGifpmaaer.

Som en- tor Sssibenbeo for 6ielos
9oarosne mad bet n9ones, at Der ipaar
bIeb lat igung 2anOpoit fra 8ptlum til
9oooa, ca. 80 SIM. Smut 3. 8Dtlum er
po'tbGrer. 9enne 8ut bapoe nqItIioIte
gtnter, mems ban buqgeoe Spmmer, bet
ubtlo, at ban utoer StiIpbning falot
mob SeoleIpGoen, boorpsb armen n9ften
belt runot bIep afitaarst iii 8enet. San
idu IGnge paa SpgebuIst / Stien, pg
Sauret bleo n%pgsnluroe lGgt. Men
Saanoen blep truftssIss % u~bru9elig.
Snein !Sooou er poitadbner. - Denne
Wtano sr formoosntlig 2anbets f~inteIte
SrGfomd9er. San fan arbeioe ooer en-
SpIpt SrGito ON 0dgen. Sor ca. 80
Iar iioen reiite ban fra Sppba til
Selemdrfen. bpor ban giftebe fig % fit
fat / en- 8aaro. San tom / flor
8iGIo, ION eeeoss Qar for Oar, %
Gnoen blep, at ban MATTE forlabe 8aars
ben. Men Iaa tog ban til at sibrs 5r9s
ITO. San arbeioeoe iorigt, oe ON nogle
aar eieoe ban 8adro og 8runo % mere
til. 5or 2-3 aar iibsn operlob ban
8aarosn til fin GGoIte Ssn % penote
tilba9e til Soooa, bOpr ban tisbte ct
Sru9 for Str. 100. S~ioligsrs bapoe
ban tjebt pIuoIen MuurIisn for noels
6unoreos Pur Srpfto. Gu bar ban
igien iOlst oisie grug til GoIs for Ser.
1000. 9an bar bog COB til at BRUCE
6opod | lin Sio.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Sfop' % 8aarobaubcler.


gu ifal 9erOulsftopen buagss. Der
itdt tages 2ait for ben nette Gum al
100000 3roner. 2aiten er a[ereoe
iotst It'll Stuten) ug Ital bruses til
Sernbaneilsepers. - Man er M aft be-
gpnot meo Sugningen, iom 5ois (gss
ftpreren) trnter at blipe farbig msb for
Sui. Sun bill babe so 6ussere og 20
9site, og Der pil blipe COB 5ortisneite.
Sommsrbiemmst paa SpgIanb, iom
for eieoes al ct IttieisIIfab, er M Tolet
til en- peb gtaon Sobanien for 8r. $4,000.
- 5aral 3. 2anbgsir bar tisbt Mtsi al
Saral 2auobaI for Gr. 5000.
pua 8adroen Sore bar / Sommer
paret llbfiftnins. Ser er M fun ct
Bar Gaarbs igien / Bale, iom life er
uoItiftet. Smtrent bet famine er peiaa
Silf9Ibet be sorise Sosne meb unbtas
gsIie at gptle, bpor inseu 9aaro enbnu
bar baot lloItiftnins.
Oct bar / bet isnsre oeret frem6olbt,
at bet er u%nsopsnoigt for os at tisbe Sss
ltene fra andre 8dntsr, bd SGtersodlen
tilsels er goot itittet for Seiteabl. III
oenne Spfatning bar buaret Srugt, fees
at be mango 6sl, Der er iaar. - Strip
lerne bill NOT / 5remtiben fad ct oaarlis
sers Martsb Der enb for.
Gnbsl Slaamafiner % .Separatprer
bar MI psIua funost 8eien BERTH. Sms
talen err for be fsritss @sbtommenbe
ip9rt forItje1ig, meoens Separatorerne
blir megst rot. III aulturens andre
rare Srembringelier mao iss lite unos
laoe at n9pns, at ri faar 9elfon - tans
lie belt til Sptle. Der arbsibss ipriat,
oa ben sr MI aft tommet op til gpalano.
- SsIsfon, ia! - @i Snbfsbte iiposr
naturlispis i 6orunorins BELT til Srene,
foroi ilist noeet tan pirfslig et~siitere, os
hi ipnes, bet er bdabs oper oe impo Dor
Gprnuft. - Wsn troos alt bette niger
5elfonsn oriItigt opoper Salen.
&. .. RpgnsItao.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Rirfen paa Peensaaien.
Vile Sanifelisbeber cr pperpunbne.-
sebclien al Sps8earbeiSct oper.
oraget Ole Spartitnsn.
@aocr mootagcs ircmoelcs,

@apcr mootagcs ircmoeles.
Nar 1899 ben lite Hpbember, bolb'
ties bet lrooanlise Aarsmsoe a~n9aaenoe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paa !Seensanien
| Seeu S~folebus, bupr en- talrig 6ors
lomling bar tiliteoe.
S~ugneprHit Sprlie inbleoebe Wsbet
meo Inbost, bpprpna aasierer SIR.
Seen iremla9be reoioeret Re9ultab, be-
Ianote$ Sroen. t6ernf iremgaar, at /
Garet8 500 CT iubfommet:
az inObetalt al 9lore npere Gesniug
8r. 216.S2
By moOurone Renter / 8anfen.. 117.57
g TED Saiar / Rogn Den 24oe
gum 1899. ..,.......... 293.25
d. i8aocbp6ieu paa G%rinoabeim 907
Sll1antntet. ......... &r. 636.61
0eraf er / Naret uobetalt til Miurin9
al 8ruubmur uncer &irfer, 4luuerin9
III. Ill. &r. 1S4.02, buuraf 8onfbeboloz
nin9en III lio9lsr Ser. 3,509.2S.
8ioere er inOfOmmet ira u merita:
Sra 3bomas grifien Glen ...... &r. 1000
Sra ariitoIfer Qnoerien @ieure. 1900
Sra 9obn 2eiroI, ipm R%eitinbbes
fallli8 400
Sra Ole Giumbien gitrem ...... 5000
Sra Smut &Hutien Geirul. ...... 5000
builfe 8elsb miblertioig ubeitaar / gpg.
ben paa Rente.
5Or iaauel bisie @aper iom al bepiit
SelUilje ppesbringes berueb gitiioens
W~tenigbebs biertefise Eaf.
NH9aaenbe Nrbeioets Sitting fan
oplpie8: 6runomuren ipr atrfen Os
Ylanerinssarbeibet oper iamme er MI
illpenot ueo ben BERTH opnRonte aps
mite 2ars Seen o9 @unnar @ieure.
8ioere fan bemarfes, at ben Of 8e=
gjerir8en frepebe 8pmune0ardnti MI er
bragt / Oroen, ibet Bang SOsneitpre,
belt npt iammenlat eiter nDt 8alg, I'm.
Der l3oe Sunt b. ". bar b%elluttet at
puertage @arantien paa Betinselie al
at ct @arantiionb oprettes nteo Ser.
1900. 6ermeb er Sasen belt Srben,
o9 MI bar &esjerinsen fore lauet for
inoeu9renoe S%tortbins at bepilse til
airten paa Seensaaien ar, 1900 al
piientlise Wioler, li9eiom ben bar Ia
bet iUr p%fientlis Resnins Statens ars
titeft uoarbeioe 8etulietesninser m. m.
I'll Sui uil oi iaa babe Sasen tilba=
selenot BERTH, Os 8pgninssfOmiteen Sr.
Str. Seen Os Smut gnberien 6eensbaf,
fen fan ba tribe iii Snbfjsb al Mates
rialier.
Eli at inbfisbe Stifisriten, bebite os
fineite gDs9eiten q TO-, | sitre Sliore
% irembrinse famine / 8inter upnaons
ties: @unnar Giepre os Ole g.. Bret
fen. 8ibere enebes man Dm / ginter
at oparbeiOe 8pre, 8inbuer, Glter Os
S9nte al De BERTH iiior ioriarbisebeMa.
terialier, ligeipm man / 8inier bill faa
not at sisre meb !Susit ps Cunning al
icrnsoent 9smmer. Iaar iaa bette er
tsrret / naite CONNER os iaset us bsus
let, pil M til neite 8inter hume fisre
bet pp til Seensaaien, os enoelig ben
berpaa isl9euoe 8aar fan man iaa ifris
be til ben enbelise Spisrelie. 9sbelien
al bet esentlise gpssearbeioe eneoes
man ON at operbrase til airtebpsssr
DIE SpartItuen al nprbre 2anb.
Saa tilllut Ell biertelis Silien til ale
genrer al DOR fi9re, fj1re 8irfeias.
oar bet emo soaet iraat % lmaat, iaa
bar BET bog saaet iepnt iremao, buUrior
Cub oare 2up % 9nf. Au er ale
Granddaughter oosrpunoei.
Sfulbe enbnu npsen bile betaute os
meo 0uuer, er Dor &asierer irembeles
Str. ar. 6sen.
Bang 8reitesaarp. 2oeu Rou 1899.
Wrbpbieit
n @arGa
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Srengrr life Suftor.

Dor npe Spftor neeidtte fig pad
5rppsnGs. Dan bar tiibubt. at ban
Ital TONNE til Bale 2 9anss % til
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
SrlU9arufIfet

~,'sa'n5fItt for,guur saa ben
.,s' at Der uo fra gaaOens eQer
|,r .'' u, yang iGttss en- aabsl at 1
|1,r , Il, . 1om5 2ous alt sfter Gar.
a'; ot'rrclis. 0eune aubel mou
e., Ia 50 til so SABINE lanaer sno
..,ao',n % fOripnes mob iaumunue
|5, +,.'i Il let imottet suuo msb Die
|psssss,,g 0Httl ION Der Ital oare Garn
>H r,s 9arnens fafies i bet enc gie
|,r ~'sa'' 3tl9rter % en- gsie mep
I q cen anosn. Oct eaus, Tom for.
S'''n msO aabslsn reaulerer
g,''s ND5oe unosr !SopHoSen.
/ '' SSn fan bare fra 10 til so a
:.,, y.t.' 10 SABINE sfter Sartsiets
is,r ",'. Raor 8arnene er tomne
' 81, o''0,r be meo strsmm.n, % nour
ra, ,'atle', bales aa6elsn ino peo
n, ,.i,. i 5ortOiets gaua, mems Gar
i,n ,r,.' IA % trattes op paa eioen
''''"' ''S Ranosmast.
Decorah-posten., 1899-11-24
Lilianumen. ........ &r. 636.61

Serai er / Qaret uobetalt til Wurin9
al @runomur unter &irfer, Ilauerin9
III, Ill. 9r. 1S4.02, buuraf 8onfbeboloz
niu9en MI uo0lsr Ser. 3,oO9.2S.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
A Charming Debutante
Tea Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Harrison Rufus Johnston gave tea
yesterday in honor of her young daughter,
Miss Emma Louise Johnston, and her niece,
Mrs. Archibald Sproul White, of Virginia.
The occasion brought together fashion,
able assemblage and the event was notably
brilliant. The house was beautifully deco
rated with chrysanthemums, the tea room
being in yellow.
The guests were invited for different
hours, and from until the drawing rooms
were crowded with women in the smartest
of winter toiettes.
The club men called from 7 until 9, and
both the afternoon and evening were
charming in every detail.
Miss Johnston enters society under the
most brilliant auspices, and she is one of
the most attractive of the younger bellies of
the season. She has recently returned from
New York. where she spent a year or more
at Mrs. Darlington Semple's school She
was distinctly pretty in a gown of white
organdie over white satin, the skirt and
bodice being trimmed with lace insertions.
Her flowers were La France roses.
Mrs. Johnston was beautifully gowned in
gray silk the bodice being richly trimmed
with laces. Mrs. White wore a reception
gown of white silk with accordion plait-
ings of chiffon. She is one of the beautiful
women of Lynchburg, and Is one OF the
most admired of the visiting women OF the
season.
The receiving party included Miss Eloise
| Johnston. Miss Ada Johnston, Mrs. Eugene
| L. Brown Mrs. James B. Head, Mrs. u. -
/ Mccormack Mrs. John London. Mrs
! Thomas D. Parke Mrs. Blount, Mrs. Ma
| than L Miller, Mrs. Robert Baugh. Mrs
| William p G. Harding, Mrs. Scion Jacobs,
| Mrs William B. Leedy and Miss Head. MISS
| Zemma Webb, Miss Kate Meade, Miss Tur-
| pin, Miss jamie McLester, Miss Lucille Fitz-
| simmons, Miss Hannah Elliott, Miss Mamie
| Moore. Miss Frances Meade, Miss Lucille
Smith.
Among the prettiest of the reception
gowns was Miss Eloise Johnston's toilette
| of white organdie and lace over silk
| Miss Ada Johnston was also in white, the
| bodice being of silk and lace Insertions.
| Mrs. Mccormack wore an exquisite gown
| of grey silk richly appliqued with lace.
| Mrs. Miller was in blue peau de soie Mrs.
| Blount wore pale blue. Mrs. Jacobs was IN
white organdie and lace. Mrs eugene
Brown wore Frenchy toilette of black and
white Miss Mamie Moore wore white or
candle and lace.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
The Latest Whims of Dame Fashion.

According to a well known fashion au-
thority no really modish woman CONSIDERS
her selection of gowns for the coming WIN
ter "a complete success unless her wardrobe
contains at least one g1own made all OF
velvet Velvet is the fabric of the year par
excellence, and it's limitations are so wide
that it reigns with equal favor at recep-
lions. on the promenade, in the ballroom
and even in the boudoir. 1t may be all In
solid color, or 1t may be figured
or it may be plated in raised
lines. on a taffeta ground. 1t may be stout
or supple, in old or new shades, ouil OF
mirrored. 1t may be all of silk, or aias'
hardest fact to record, 1t is permissioie
with cotton back.
Brilliant, glistening, shining, sparkling
lustrous. are a few of the adjecuVes nat
characterize all of the materials that are
to be in high vogue for the next re"
months Velvet OF course is no exception
to the rule. 1t is manufactured now IN
very light weight, under the new name OF
velours mousseline, in the most distractMg
shades, particularly suitable Tor young
girls and women. 1t is delight TO une
eye. 1t has that magnetic attraction TO
the gaze that clouds and live Goals have, In
that 1t falls in folds that catch and re-
fleet the light sharply, so that the blotches
of dnigh-hghts and the distinct shadows
seem to shift and change in form with the
slightest motion of the wearer The whole
surface is as smooth and as glossy as
satin.
Extravaganza in dress this season seems
to be a minor consideration not worth
fail
trails about with her velvet robe spreading
in ripples That lie several inches on the
ground. all the way around, to say MOTH
ing of generously extending demi-train.
The backs of the skirts, hanging as they
do in long, straight folds, rejecting the
light in slender streaks, have been poet
ically lkened to moonbeams
1t has only been short time since We
We're forewarned that our skirts must be
tight--not just simply tight, but of that
anatomical tightness shocking alike to the
moralist and the woman of ungainly pro-
portions. Every woman who has any claim
to goodly outline has awaited herself of
this graceful mode, and, like all fashions
that have ingratiated themselves into the
favor of the beautiful, 1t will be long be-
fore they are abolished, for fashion mas al
ways been led by beauty, despite the pro-
tests of the great big large majority. For
the latter, however, new-shaped skirts
have been devised that are calculated to
lend at least semi-concealment to the
deficiencies of the figures. No less a de-
signer than Paqun is the perpetrator OF
The 1are-tucked skirts, that are slowly but
surely gaining hold, even on this side OF
the water. At the top the skirt is fitted
tight by means of perpendicular tucks that
are attached part way down and unstitch-
ed the rest of the way, giving ample full
ness to the bottom of the skirt.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
~THE PLAYN

.sThe Real Widow Brown at the O'Brien
opera house last night was a farce comedy,
full of dances, songs and clever bits of act
ing. Miss Swiggett's imitation of isis Hop
kins' was very enjoyable. and SO were Mr.
Barringtons limitations of a great variety
of instruments and birds and things. Mr..
Beane as "Hiram Goodman" deserves men
ton. His acting throughout was admirable
Altogether 1t was an entertainment that
filled an evening with laughter and good
natured fun. The entire play was free alike
from Objectionable features, and reasona-
BILE plot. 1t was simply succession of
bright things-a medley of nonsense well
acted and admirably presented. The real
widow married the baron instead of the
deacon. and everybody was pleased with the
result, and with the way in which 1t was
reached.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
Flower bulbs at Godden's.
New Court House

Selma, November @.-(Speclai.)-Daiias
countys new court house Will De peau-
ty. The plans arrived today and an in
snection was feld at the court mouse by
the bar This morning The building is to
be two-stories nigh, of pressed brick and
stone. and is to be located on the corner
of Alabama and Lauderdale streets. The
entire second floor win be devoted 20 the
court rooms and the conveniences neces-
sary thereto, such as jury consultation, re-
firing rooms. etc. The library of the Dali
las Bar association will be on that floor.
On the bottom floor will be the county Of
fees. and in the basement will be hall
arranged for the Confederate veterans Of
the county to hold their meetings In. The
building when completed IS to cost 1000.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
11-2211Ot


Our enumerators very soon will have
finished the canvass for data for Birming-
nam city directory, therefore we feel war
ranted in announcing that our 1900 issue will
be out on time. We have many reasons to
believe that in point of reliability and COM
pleteness It will be equal to, and per-
haps better than any preceding edition
One of the new and convenient features
added is that it will be handsomely index
ed. Many and innumerable are the
changes and removals since last issue
which are Indicative of prosperity and bet
ter times and there is a very noticeable
increase of population also, hence a much
larger volume may be expected for 1900
r. e. WILKINS Manager
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29

1.-THE Air Ship" is by Mr.. ]. M. Gates,
and is presented this season under the di-
rection of Charles B. Marx, and belongs to
that class of theatrical entertainments call
ed for the lack of a better name, musical
comedy which, whatever shortcomings they
may have, possess at least one great ad-
yantage-their story is never so intricate
or essential to the success of the entertain
ment that liberties cannot be taken with 1t
to almost any extent so long as they result
in Improvement; consequently a first-class
musical comedy, though appearing season
after season under the same name. Is Virtu-
ailv a new show each year. Such Is the
case with 1.-THE Air Ship" which Will ap-
near at O'Brien's opera house next Monday
afternoon and night. The old story and
oa,racters are of course retained, but all
old music and comedy interpretations nave
been swept aside and new and late material
in the way of songs, dances ana humorous
incidents have been added to this season
version.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
Holiday In Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, November 2S.-Mayor
Head has declared tomorrow holiday in
Nashville Flags. bunting and streamers
are popping in the wind, while people from
up the state and down the state are ell
bowling their way through the streets along
with the cfty's own enthusiastic popula-
ton. They are out to talk about the home
coming of the First Tennessee Volunteer
infantry-the last state to leave the firing
line in the Philippine islands. The men will
arrive tomorrow, and a reception that
would make an emperor proud awaits
them. A big parade, in, which veterans
who wore the blue and gray will march
side by side with those who have fought
in the recent wars, will be followed by
public exercises at the Tabernacle Dinner
will be served the soldiers by the ladies of
Nashville, and later private presentations
of medals and swords are on the pro-
gramme.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29

who are being voted for as the most popu-
lar girl in Birmingham. The ladies of st.
Mary's-on-the are arranging for
doll show next week. and in connection
with this feature. they will also serve
lunches on December 9Th and 18th.
Miss Mamie Waller of Greensboro, who
has been visiting relatives in the city, has
returned home.
Mrs. Rains, of Atlanta, who has been the
guest of her son, Mr.. John Rains, has re-
turned home.
The Southern club reception this evening
will be one of the most brilliant events in
its history.
Mrs Archibald Sproul White, of Lynch
burg, Va, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Brown, will return home the
latter part of the week
Mrs William T. Sutherlin, of Danville,
Va. is the guest of her granddaughter Mrs
e. w. Barrett.
Mrs. BENJAMIN. f. Moore and her children
left last night for Knoxville, Tenn.
The meeting of the Little Jokers, which
was to occur on Thursday with Miss Lucille
Smith, has been postponed until next week.
Mrs. L. A Shipman will return to jack
sonville, Fla, the first of the week.
Miss Rachel Joseph. of Selma, is visiting
her brother L. G. Joseph, and family, at
5l7 Seventeenth street.
Miss Cooke, of L. vile. who is the
guest of Miss Roden. and Miss Gertrude
Hagood, of South Carolina, who is the
guest of Miss Morrow, were among tne at
tractive visiting girls at Mrs. Johnston's
tea yesterday aftern 3on.
There will be a called meeting of the
board of managers of Hillmln hospital Fri
day morning at 10 o. clock at the residence
of Mrs Joseph McLester. Every member is
urged to be present. as business of import
ance is to be considered. By order of the
president, Mrs T. o. Smith, secretary.
The Thanksgiving exercises at the free
kindergarten this morning will be extreme
Nv interesting. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Mckenzie, former
ly of Eufaula, have taken possession of
Tenth avenue residence for the winter.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
SELMA
Trial of John Stoughtenboro Continued
Until Friday

Selma, November 2s.-(Special) 1.-The pre-
lmlnary trial of John Stoughtenboro, Jr,
been continued until next Friday, owing
to the absence of two of the states wit
nesses. On the night of November 17th
Southtenboro Shot Etheridge as he was
riding along the road. The two men had
been friends up to some months ago when
they had falling out and their mutual
friends had expected clash at any time.
The interest in the affair is intensified be-
cause of the fact that Etheridge was
fugitive from justice, having eluded every
effort of the authorities to capture him
for the killing of Allie Coleman three years
ago. There had been feud of long stand
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
In Society.

Mrs. James Tanner has returned from
Gadsden.
The members of the Nineteenth Century
club will be the guests this afternoon Of
Miss Emily Koenig.
Mrs. Allan Campbell is spending the week
with Mrs. ]. A. VanHoose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smollen have returned from
their wedding journey.
The handsomely dressed doll In Mr..
Marks show window is the one topic of
conversation among the bevy of Little girla
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-29
ProposaIs for PrIntlng and iindIng
Department of State. Alabama,

Department OF State, Alabama,
Montgomery, Ala, November 90 1892
Sealed proposals. will be received in this
office until u o'clock m. of December 4th for
doing the printing and binding of the state
embraced in Glass l of the Public Printing
beginning with Vol. 129 of the Supreme
Court Reports and continuing until Sep
tember 30th 1900.
The prices fixed by Chapter 90 of the Code
are hereby adopted the maximum prices
and all proposals must be made for doing
the work at these prices, or at a certain
per cent. below them.
Parties making proposals must be gov
erned strictly by the requirements of the
above named chapter as amended by the
General Assembly at the 1899 Session.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. ROBERT P. McDAVID,
Secretary of State
II oof1nt