davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Hotel Arrivals,

Arilngton-R. Thornby, Providence r. l.:
C. Crocker, East Orange, n. j.; C. w.
Noble, Chicago; j. V. Quarles Milwaukee:
S. A. Ford, Cleveland; G. J. Low, Indian
apolis; A. B. Plough, st. Paul; J. F.
Thompson, Portland, Maine.
Cochran-A. Cooper, Boston; E P. Rich
ardson, Milton Hill, Mass; ]. III. Rhoades.
Brooklyn, N. Y; C. N. Hatch, Bridgewater,
Conn; H. T. Harresdel, Virginia
Hamilton-Addis Albro, Mt Pleasant.
Mich; H C. Talbot, Fail River, Mass
Metropolitan. D. Harrison, Atlanta.
Ga; P. B. Shield, Richmond, Va; G. A
Jewell, Fort Wayne: V. Baker Denver
Colo; Mt. Purvis, Cincinnati; C. H. Jones,
Seattle, Wash; w. s. Bradley, Dover Del !:
VIM. Freed. New York.
Nationally. F. Kelcher, Hartford Conn. /:
w. A. Meyer, Pittsburg; A. V. Temple,
Mexico; T. F. Cotton, Chicago T. A Mott,
North Carolina; E. R. johnson, Philadel-
phia; N. w. Shaw, Cincinnati; C. r. Dow
ney, Boston.
Normandie-D. ]. Riordan, New York; j.
l. Shaw, Pittsburg; F. r. Graham, Colo
rado; c. Dorster, Topeka, Kan; E. B. Key
wood, New Hampshire.
Raleigh. W. Fritz, Philadelphia; d.
Woodward, Atlanta; G. E. Tilden, Boston;
w. E. Donnelly, Cleveland; C. ]. True
Chicago: E. T. Gerry, Newport, r. l.; E. E.
Regent-G. f. Tilden, Boston: F. A
Coombs, New York; NJ Mahony, Troy, N
Y; ]. L. White. Buffalo, N. Y; r. T Van
Epps, New York.
Riggs. ]. Daily, Boston; S. w. Scott.
Philadelphia; A. T. Atwater, Newark, N
J.: A. NJ. J. Cochran, Kentucky; D. Bar
ton, Pittsburg; o. ]. McKeown, Albany. N.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
CAUT ION!

Many unscrupulous dealers are
selling ordinary Glauber Salt, or a
mixture of Seidlitz Powder and Salt,
under the name of "Effervescent
Salt" ''Sprudel Salt" Artificial
Sprudel Salt" or under other siini-
lar names, upon the reputation OF the
genuine products of the Carlsbad
Springs. The public is warned
against the purchase of any of these
limitations. The genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is produced from the
Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad, under
the direct supervision of the City
Council. Each bottle bears the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the sig
nature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co,
sole agents for the United States" on
every bottle. None other genuine
The Common Council of the City
Of Carlsbad.
LUDWIG 'SCHAFFLER, Mayor.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
DIED.

BkEENS. ON Thursday, March . 1899. at SIS
am; JOHN F., only Of Herman and Sadie
T. Berens (nee Clark, aged eight years and
Funeral from parents residence No. s24 7th street
S.9thwest S on sunday, March >. at 2:SO pm.
DEEBLE On Friday March 3, 1899, ut her home
JANE DEEBLE, wife of T. X. S. Decide. in
. the eighty-fourth year Of her age
Funeral from Wa ker's Chapel. SUNDAY March =
at pm Relatives and friends invited. 2'
DEGGES On Wednesday. March l. 1899. at 1850
o'clock pm at the family residence. No. I41
street northwest WILLIAM H. beloved son
2t Ann r. and the late Capt William IL.
Degges in the twenty third year Of his
Funeral services at st. Aluysius Church on Satur-
day, March 4, at o'clock am. Intermenr phi
FELGER ON Friday. March B. 1899 in Grand
Haven: Mich, GEORGE, son Of Geo. W. and
Lille Felger.
FIROR. ON March > 1899 at am after a
long and painful illness. JOSEPHINE. beloved
wife Of Calvin l.. Firor, aged ifty-four years
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. lic3 9th street northwest, on Saturday.
March l. at o'clock pm. internent at Rock
Greek cemetery. tNo fuweTsD Friends invited.
baltimore Nd. and Frederick county, Md,
papers please copyD -
KINNEAR; on Tuesday. February IS 1899. at
Louisville. ny, HATTIE L., beloved wife of
George F. kinnear and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Nilkcning of this city.
Funeral private.
LOSANb. ON Thursday March 2 1899 at =
O'Clock pm, FRANCISCO C., husband Of Pau
line Ellis Losano, in the thirty- year Of his
Funeral from his late residence, 123 11th street
northeast, Saturday, March 4, at O'Clock
pm.
LovEDAY On Thursday. March ., 1899, at 4:l5
O'Clock pm, SUSAN A. LoYEDAY, widow of
Thomas $. Joveday of Baltimore and mother OF
Alice 6. Hail. q
RosEBERRY. ON March ?. 1899. at 2:25 pm,
HARRY ltOSEBEtBY, aged twenty-five years.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral from his late residence 624 Pennsy lyania
avenue, Sunday, March ., at 1870 pm.
SPELLMAN. On Thursday. March ., 1899 at 3
o'clock am. ALICE, wife of the late John
Spellman.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Cogswell 1920 25th street, Saturday
morning. March 4. Requiem mass at st. Ste
phens Church at . O'Clock. %
ULLE. Suddenly. on Thursday. March . 1899 at
4:15 O'Clock pm, ]. EDWARD, only son OF
Edward NJ and Mary E. Ulle, aged i've years
Funeral from St Johns p f. Church, Beltsville,
Md, Saturday, March 4, at > O'Clock pm.
WEBSTER on Friday, March 3, 1899. at 420
am. MARY E. beloved infant daughter Of
Charles II. and Emma ]. Webster.
lam ID. Webster, SOB 41s street southwest on
Saturday, March l. at o'clock. Friends OF
the family invited.
In Memoriam.
THIRLES. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife, FANNIE THIRLES. who departed this
life year ago today, March 3, 1895.
As the dark shadows gather around me,
BY the fire in the crate can
The faces Of those who absent
And that is dearest to me.
BY HER HUSBAND, JAMES f. TIIIRLEs.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
DEATH OF FRANCISCO c. LosANo.
Weii-hnown Business Man and N
High Degree Mason.

Francisco c. Losano. well known In the
business circles Of Washington and highly
esteemed, died at o'clock pm. yesterday
at his home, No. 123 11th street northeast.
The funeral will take place from the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. Losano several years ago associated
himself with his father the late NJ Losano,
in the merchant tailoring business. their
establishment being located on street
near 9th street. Later he assumed en-
tire charge of the business, and not long
ago removed to place on q street, where
ne has since been located. He was a Mason
OF nigh degree, member of the Ancient
and Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite,
OF orient Commandery, No. =. X. T., and
of Osiris Lodge. No 30 T.. A A M The
funeral Will be conducted with Masonic
honors.
The deceased leaves widow and ona
chlld, the latter daughter about nine
years of age.
Evening star., 1899-03-03

y Jno Mustard. Philadelphia; d. c. Cur
It's, New York.
Shoreham-E. S. Reilly. Pittsburg; c. 3.
Macdonald. Chicago; A. Cox. Louisville; A.
ID. Walter Pittsburg; +. IL. Kimball New
York.
ST. James-W. +. Harris. New York: Geo.
Blake. Camden, n. j.; II. c. Dick. Phila-
delphia; L. G. Hunton, Lowell Mass, l..
): Wilde, California; f. l.. Evans, Salem,
Mass; ]. NJ. Sudin. Mexico.
Wellington-P. c. Brashead. Kentucky:
f. A. Rich, New York; f. ]. Clark Baiti-
more.
Willard-C. II Scott, Liberty. Mo: r. B.
Painter, Wiliamsport. Pa: N r. Hart
stamford, Conn: c. Ii. Whitehunt, L. S.
A; j. NJ. Skelley, Pittsburg; J. VI. Hare.
Newark, y. J.: II. II. Harrie Chicago: q.
II. Spooner. Boston.
Dewey-S. ]. Hechley, Trenton, y. J.: Mr.
Cornish, Omaha, Neb.; +. B. Frost, New
York: w. r. Kelly, St. Paul; L. G Ed
wards, Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
CAUSES a DISTURBANCE.
Kate Cumberland Violates the Inxv
and is Fined

Kate Cumberland divorced woman was
IN the Police Court this morning as an al
ieged Vasrant. Yesterday afternoon. while
under the influence Of liquor. she caused 4
disturbance in the Webster building. ad-
joining the Police Court Only a few days
ago she was released from the workhouse.
where she had served time for a similar Of
tense In court today she told the Judge
that she had been stopping i'm the law build
ing, where she was arrested. She said she
had been furnished a place to sleep by an
eN-captain in the army, to whom she is
soon 10 be married. Attorneys in the build
ing declared 10 the judge that both the
woman and the old pcnsioner have been
drinking for several days and asked that
the court separate them.
Tomorrow is pension day" said one Of
the attorneys, and l would like to have
your honor take some action that will pro-
tect the old man and his money for short
time"
Judge KimbalI was told that the woman
used bad language. and she also did skirt
dance on the street in front of a hand
organ. Kate admitted her former trans
EreSsions, but declared she was sober yes
terday. Other people about the building
she said, were not sober. The unfortunate
woman said she still mourned the death OF
her husband. although she was divorced
from him, and she had concluded TO get
married again in order to get a guardian
Tor her children. The penalty imposed was
fine Of 50 or fifteen days on the farm.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Railway Company sued for Damages

John I. Campbell. through Attorneys
Chas. w. CIasett and Joseph Shillngton,
this afternoon filed suit at law against the
metropolitan Railroad Company to recover
damages in the sum Of 81 5,0oo The plaintiff
alleges that the 11th of last December he
was, without just cause. elected from one
Of the cars of the defendant company by
the conductor He adds that he suffered
great injury from the fan following the
ejectment.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Lecture ON Seals.

In New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this evening Mr.. Stanley Brown
will give an open Illustrated lecture on
"Seals and Seal Islands to the CHRISTOPHER
Club and its friends.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Suit for Heavy Damage..

Ellen Riordan late yesterday afternoon
filed suit at law against the Capital Trac-
ton Company to recover $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
last September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

An article appeared ln the De mbcr
issue of tl. Southern Planter under the
head ot Miscellaneous which stated
that tha Corn Exchange cleans wheat 20
be brought to The Richmond market be-
fore Do is weighed or accounted for
The article states that the directors NJ
the Exclang, have shown themselves un-
able t0 check the erI and suggests that
either pressure OF public opinion or legis-
at.va action bs the remedy.
Secretary 3D. a. Jacob. when seen last
nigh, refused o. discuss the statement Of
The Planter in any ~ US phases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city Haynes Malta
poni river landings passengers and gem
rral cargo.
SAILED
Steamship baltimore Murphy Balu-
more. passengers and genera. cargo.
Steamship Him CITY. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gen
rral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. DEC i3.
SAILED.
Charles A. Bralcr. Cray loaded poplar
wood Wilmington. Dr.
PORT OF CAREMONT. DEC l3. 1890.
(Southern Railway NhartesJ
ARRIVED.
Schooner Carrie Frazier. FOR lumber.
SAILED
Schooner George churchman. McKcen,
wood. 20 New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

Th. funeral OF Miss Mary Rice. Who
died Tuesday Night VIII take place this
morning 40 % o'clock from the residence.
40 $50 east Leigh street
Mrs Mary Ann English. wife OF J. j.
English sr. died Tuesday afternoon az
I o'clock at her residence No 622 north
seventh street. The funeral took place
from fhe residence yesterday afternoon at
800 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14
APretty wedding.

4 pretty wedding took place Tuesday
afternoon az the residence of Dr. William
T.. Hatcher. when Mr.. OXFORD Holloway.
~ Norfolk. and Miss Mary y. Graves
were married
only "a Few relatives were present and
tho couple lcft Immediately after the cere-
mony for their home. in Norfolk The
bride. who wore a gown o, TAM is a popn-
lar young lady. and The sister OF squire
Tonrie Grayns Mr. Holloway IS connect
sd with tho y T. ana y railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

a regular meeting of me Richmond Let
to--Carriers Association was held Tues
.aay u.rnt an 1901 Main .-roe. There was y
large attendance. and after the transac-
tion of a large amount ot routine bust
ness the following officers were elected
President. Charles Devote. Nice-Pres-
aent Charles Eidri1ge. Financial Sec
rotary. j ID Barnett. Treasurer. VIM.
Cavedo. Corresponding Secretary. Jas.
Lawson. Directors @. T. Hail. j. =.
Green and j. a. Moore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

>--v- 1-cpt- Dar -rrOTR-O.Iat
.'-.t,. [.t rarb4n- f0 sen. cN.ent
..,....,r. v.rt.r. which, fhr0u-n
~ 4r,,
DN- I'D or-p I-fru-
HID>,frA Staagr
pyr,- Steady. SO. D western. Gle %. b.
eG--f
HATT.-Y- Steady. feeding. 4fc
FAETr.Y MALT-OlIet
WHEAT trmer. No d red. Trtc.
Orfior- 0r.r.I firm 4f t.. advance ou
n .rer cable. .rad reported political uu-
teraio~s9 .a,e- on COVERING tv ,lr.r se.I-
lrs small northwestern r...int- and
.i.~,ity w. of.-.r.s rhe ra-<e. closed
e,r af ah.rr me hest point and 1.aa..
l,.-, f.sf NIGHT. March closed .tr 1lI....
Nav Closed al -ia.c.. September closed at
1850. December closed zoo --ir
COR%-Su0t firm $50 ID lI-r Options
oreuad frmrr 40 I.c advance. follow n.
no West and 0n higher cables. Igh- PEI
CENTS gave later frmress. and the mar
kaf closed firm at L0I.c net advance.
1f4v closed no 2ea, December 3gc
OATs-Srot dull. SO. q. 25i.c Options
inactive
pEFF-ra-v
CIT MEATS Steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. l.. 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and Iassensers, Old Do
m.nlOn Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchsndise and passengers. Old Do
muion Line ~,
Steamer pOcanontas. Graves. norfolk
and James river sidlngs. merchandise ana
passenger. Virginia Navigation Co.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. l3. lso
ARRIVED
Barge Ringleader providence.
Parge Fawn. Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer City OF Everett, Boston.
Barge City OF Montreal, Providence
PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. -, lSos
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy BATH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

4 small size war took place Monday
afternoon In front OF the ostal tele-
graph Office. between the Postal messen-
ger boys and a stranger with dog.
The boys could not resist the temptation
and the battle begun. The owner q the
dog. took a hand In the AFFAIR. and after
spanking several OF the youngsters de-
parted In peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

Doc. Prime crude barrels. 2sn2s. ~.
nominal. prime summer yellow. 3ligc.
asked. Oft summer yellow. Bic. nominal
butter grades. 3jc nominal. prime winter
yellow. a503lic.. prime white 55a5'c.
ur-m. m-LL Elll2Lr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14
coTToN-sEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec l3-Cotton-seed oil
very quiet. but appeared rather steadier
on light offerings particularly OF prime
crude, which Is held by some as high as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

LNnrUnufg, \ A. Do. 10 I,I',
The enormous receipts OF tobacco iu
Lynchburg last week glutted the market
but this week there has been subs dence
10 normal conditions. ln the common
dark grades there has been a -iicht iall-
ing on. but in fine dark lear and the
brights the market Us firm. Altogether.
conditions are highly satisfactory. and
farmers and dealers are generally
pleased. Quotations are as follows
DARK GRADES or TOBACCO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA THURSDAY DECEMBER IA. 1892

Smokers. hogshead. filters g hossheads;
cutters. hogsheads; dark Tugs, ho-a-
heads. leaf. 3 hOgshcads
Inspections to-day were: Bright, y
hogshesds. dark > hOgsheads.
Warehouse report FOR today kectlp's'
80 hogsheads. deliveries. . hogsheau.-
CrenshaWs Warehouse reports salts
for to-day as 4i,l6O pounds: highest price.
lie. St0newali Warehouse reports sales
to-day as 6.slj pounds.
The New York Commercial gives the
following comment on the market.
LOUISVILLE.
The offerings grew 80 heavy last week
tnat not AN the tobacco put up couid ne
sod every day. though ON Nelnesray
] .lo1 ogsheads were disposed o. ana
for the entire week sales reached 3.''>-
Notwithstanding this heavy so uue
thrown ON the market prices edsed on
only Il trifc. and the average or aucI.oh
sales reflections was only IL per cent lhc
offerings OF new hurley were $50 hosr-
heads Much OF this was IN damp con-
ditiOn. yet 10 had been well cured ana was
OF fair quality. so II sold well. The aver
age was not mp 90 that OF me week Dc
fore. but there were frequent sales at -"
ais -.
The medium rcd filters seem To- be the
faN0rifos OF manufacturers. aud the de-
m1nd for these Was $50 strong mar ihet
advanced p t0 Joc. on each loo pounds.
The loW grades trdrhtr anu lA-' sou" "'
high as ever but the COlOry types We're
easy Only ~ hogsheads OF old hurley
We're Sold but for these good prices were
received. The occasional freshly packea
h0gsheads OF old trash from farmers were
eagerly taken 40 the best prices ever
known.
The dark market was a trine easier for
medium leaf which DIS I'm no special ot-
mdnd. Long leaf for tho African itaue
was taken AZ satisfactory prices. ana re-
handlers bought an they could get sull-
able for their purposes. old leat "d7
stronger. but Tugs were lower
There is much difference Of opinion az
90 the future OF the market. some deal
crs say Jugs will be lower as there ls "A
large percentage TN the crop. Others say
the lack OF old stock will force mauuiac-
turers 20 buy earlier and that the Spanish
contractor must take more luss tnan
usual.
Tho Continental and American Tobacco
buyers have bought moro freely or late,
though stlll they fa'l short of what they
did last wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14
CINCINNATI

There was an anprecahie increase in
tine offerings ON the local tobacco breaks
during the week Receipts were larger
than for several weeks but small re-
duction of "a hoEshelds is shown .h lue,
stocks The market ruled actlEe anu
firm throughout the week. The breaks
were well attended.
sales generally proved satisfactory as
is evidenced by small reflections tne Jay
ter amounting to Is per cent. Very niue
fine old tobacco was offered, nuL prices
for medium leaf reflected "a good demand.
ColOry Tugs and tra-hes made good
showing. while common and low grades
were arm.
New tobacco was strong for an grades
and sales were usually accepted. The fll
hogsheads OF new ranged from $50 20
per 100 pounds. The 1904 hogsneads
% Old ranged from SlG5 To- Sl115 per 100
pounds.
amounting tO but 10 cases. The market
was firm however. but common tonaccos
were generally up. 40 material change
iu prices can be noted from last week.
RICHMOND. VA
Private sales of hogshead tobacco for
the week show only "a moderate total or
3i2 h0gsheads Of which scrap. Tugs and
dark leaf were The leaders in sales Loose
sales amounted TO 1900 pounds for the
week with lJc. the highest price for
r-'e5+- 5rbe tone Of The market Is very
f~r, ir brtobt without any noteworthy
rrsrge I'M 1rices while the dark loose
,,srl[et h. bofb actIve and strong. with
an advance On the HIGHER grades OF ship
ming No change en- medium leaf. and
more strength iu Tugs. Considerable c0un-
nv buying of fine crops Is evidence OF the
strong demand for fine dark leaf.
~
tbAhhSF Ill., linn.
C'ourn4rq+fvofv LITTLE has been done IN
the auction market but several million
pounds We're delivered 20 the loose buyers
during the last ten days. Prices with
them continue strong. as high as IS. 80,
t1o and even S11 being paid for the choice
crops suitable for the Italian anad Aus
friau demands
DANNlLLE, VA.
Offerings Of good 20 fue mahogany til-
ems and medium 90 good mahogany wrap
pars have been very aree. Au the exc
bortcrs are ON the market but owing 20
inc absence OF color they have been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14
nANNILLE. VA.

Offerings OF good 10 dne mahogany hll-
ers and medium 10 good mahOelny wrap
pers have been very large. All the exc
Inc absence of color. they have been
small bidders Prices have remained re-
markedly firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-14

Quotations are FOR bonds maturing In
not less fIan ten years
The age-herald., 1899-10-06
TALLADEGA
Hon. John w. Tomlinson Addresses the
 Voters of the County

Talladega, October 5.-(Special.)- John w. Tomlinson, candidate for gov- ernor spoke at tine court house this morn ing at Il o'clock. Judge G. R. Miller ad- journed the city court at that hour in order to let the speaker have use of the court room.
 MT. Tomlnson was introduced by w. D. Henkle, who paid a tribute in well-chosen words to MT. Tomlinsons great faith in the democratic party and his never-ceasing efforts in behalf of the silver cause. The present administration was censured for its imperialistic policy; the tariff and school book trust also came in for their share of criticism for the part they played in burdening the people of the country The school book trust was especially severely scored by the speaker, who gave statistics which showed what enormous prices Ala bama school children paid for books as compared with the prices of the states which have legislated against the book trust.
 Mr. Tomlinsons speech was well received by the large audience and his views of the important matters of the day will receive a second by many of Talladega county's voters.
The age-herald., 1899-10-06
GAMINGCA STILL
 BEFORE JUDGE FEAGIN
Nobody Saw Any Gambling Going On in the Rooms of the Exchange Saloon
 Except Thompson.

The trial of the Saturday night raid gaming cases was again taken up in police court yesterday morning and after a con- tinuous all-day session were continued until this morning at 10:30 o'clock The entire time of the court was consumed in the trial of J. w. Mason. The ground was stub ibornly fought by attorneys for both sides and witness after witness was examined Outside of the testimony by Mr. Thomp- son, who disclosed all the facts connected with the raid, there has been no substantial proof against the defendants. Many of the men arrested were put up witnesses for the city, but very little evidence except that raid could be gotten out ofthem. Several sharp controversies between the attorneys arose, but were at once squashed by Judge Feagin.
 On account of the stubborn fight made by both sides in the Mason case, 1t is the gen. eral opinion that when verdict is reached it will practically decide the other cases. It is maintained by some, however, that every inch of the ground will be contested and hard fight will be made for every one of the defendants.
 On account of the time taken up in tho misdemeanor cases, the trials of those charged with running gaming tables were continued.
The age-herald., 1899-10-06
TUSCALOOSA
University of Alabama Opened Wlth an
 Increased Attendance

rrusca,oosa. October 5.-QSpecial)-The University of Alabama opened yesterday win more new students than it has had in many years. The number of old and new together is 125. It will probably reacn tha 200 mark. The new professors have all arrived and are in their places. pr. PoW- CTS is much pleased with the prospects for the coming year.
 The public school opened this week. over 200 students were enrolled on the first day. Two new grades have been added, with Miss Leila Harris and Miss Anna Baker in charge.
 Students entering the university for the first time are to be welcomed at reception Friday night, to be held under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association. For this purpose the president has tendered the use of hs residence to the president or the association, John o. Ely, of MontSom- cry. This last named gentleman originated the idea and has charge of the matter.
 Dr. and Mrs. Barnwell have moved into the residence that was formerly occupied by Dr. Meek.
 MT. w. E. Hudmon, assistant in chemis- trv. arrived Saturday from his home in Opellka.
 Colonel Peyton H. Moore, commandant of cadets came down from Birmingham last night, as did Griffin Lamkin, private seere- tary to the president.