davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08

% the 6oeSel democrats of Aenfucky.
Eoufhersers beiirve In states rights 30
the limit aud Kentucky Is q southefn
statA. SIT lis our Own affair this question
of gsvcrucrship,n they would nsfnraiiy
Say, -and we do not propose 10 insult orr
state By a request for outside ac1uuscs-
ton Even republicans and anti
|Geebelit4s msy jibsst Tsyicrs proposal
believing that In the dispenssrson a
.rhe high, the low and the middle
Justice, the hieu grass commonwealth
needs DO assastance. We must recognize
the Kentucky point of view II al fha'
sad busipess. Neifher doe regards fhs
revolver or the rife ss s menace q
liberty. A state wherein negros ar
roasted aHd United States deputies she
down ny moonlight has not the same fss
ridiousnesa in regard TO the use OF iorc'
that obtains IN the older common
Yves lths north and northwest OF fhe Ohio
Phiebutomy 10 regarded as necessary Il
political levers that ara bred II old Ken
ttucky. and while { 9 biee ling sut1eI
| ring- Ell over q weikiu, In vociie1roH
urutesl. be Euuws that be would nav
been surgeon instead Of sufferer IL 1t ma
come his way 10 s.d0 IL lust"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
Contest Notice.
First pub. January 4-6w,
TkenR~rrarf ~ -na 8rtpyln

First pub. January A-ow.
department Of tue Interior.
Uhiied States Land Once. W~stsrtown, Sd.
December Is. Isfs.
4 sufficient contest aifiasFit having been
flied la This Office by Felix Gruna Of Day Co.
contestant, against Hornestt ad entry 80,
aGIT. made December isth, lss2 for north
malt of the ,. K quarter and the south half
of the n. Z quarter section 4. Township -,
Range s. by Anton knhn. cortestee, II which
il is alleged that: The said claimant has
wholly abandoned sAiu track and changed
has residence therefrom fer more than TWO
years sirce making the said entry, and nsIi
PRO fn the date hereof; fhat said q act IL
Dot settled ppu1 ana cultivated py said 2srty
ss required py law that said Rbandoumenti
not caused o. tae said Anton Kuhn having err
| listed IN the United States Army, but tina
said Anton knhn abandoned said tract nearly
two years before Her was declared, and hRi
| never resided upon said land and MADE im,
! p~roEements thereon. aud hss never cuItivateg
7 be said land and has RliowedIt 10 60 necl
I IL ITS natural Wild state.
said parties are hereby notified u
appear respond and ofer evidence touching
! said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. III, OF eh, 81
! III Q before William Atchisun. Clerk Of Courts
IN aud fur Day County :, ID. at has office Il
Ncbsrsr South Dakota ana that ms
hearing will De held ATTIC q. n. or Feb. ISL
IaDJ. before the Register and Receiver at tn
! United States LauaU tEce IL Waterfowu.S u
Lee Slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
Notice Of Execution safe
tIF,pub. sii@--ss.)


E-v;~,na Of mn execution Issued ostol g.
,bs seal az the Circuit Corr. IA AuA ~
49, C,nr,y of Day. IN the state OF couII 80
80 rro1 Judgment entered ana ooe1Ae.s
a. Iaurr on fba sTh asy O. Ssnus
ssn" g. a. acr,og wherein Mei =.
80: EanE. ia plairsia and Bans a. Lonns
:" -a.sspnant, IL tsycr OF tbs
r;,siH and against the ssid oeienuant
- ,hr Euu Of i've nuDoreu tsehs
seven dollars and Seventy cent BIZ -
.,mrrs,or xss directed and oe1iRefe1 ~
- SIs-iFz in aud foF said GourfT OF Ds3s :
ssyirr hsrprofore OF the lin DAY O. ocAoos
Ssac rn6pr and by virtue q q SsffaLA y;
s+1srTTTsrt Grly lssmed IN thls sciAol' is'AeI
- an rba right. rlfle and interest, o. hDE
rsjd defendant. Hans A. Lohuei. u AHL ~
,Es Sonth asst unErtFT Of Section A. I9nSI
sT,1n IN NORTH Of Rang ~ wssie H OS'
County south Dakota ,ssr
kutlcs IS beTeby given, fhat- ! LaS =" -
ssrpeG. As sheriff. a. aforesaid. VII sf1I ~
SScye described real estate 70 the h4Ehss
! hidErrfrr cash 81 public auction at thS IT,.
Gorr rf rbs Court House IL the IitF 81 "eD
Etry. Bay Comfy. South baEois' o. SaL
tbe l7rh DAY Of february y. is3, = ~
| bour Of one 0'clocG. p. m, @ tnaI us4 Aoas'
- said execution KIth the IEteTesia cSst
aud expenses thereon. .,r
Datsd the ath day Of January ltL'
Andrew j. sancVlg.-
Sheriff uf Day Co. S l..
scar. & HcCog,
PaRlrEI1 Attorneys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
Milbauk Reyiew

~ =
As an illustration OF bow one small
county comprising only tweiystownsfips
that haa sunk pretty low in the slough
of deapondeney as the result OF confin'ng
rself 10 o crop Of wheat and which has
s~ubseqaentsg become D If the richest
In the state of Minnesota Is q result o.
engaging in stock, dairying and divers
ned farming, may De cited the county o
Steele. the county reat of which is owa
fonna. In 1888 the shipments OF stock
amounted 10 500. coo and OF dairy pro
ducts S60D,O0p-totRl for these two item
alone OF 1880 600. What dairriug AM
diversified farming has done for Steel
and other southern Minnesota couities
may be done for practically any count,
IN South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08

ETi,sr'' Hra nHnt frcfosnt- fai hive stock
winch rausr oeiaA ant &.-s ta Fi,ss
iarnsr in has work. lu iarg" nmini-rr
OF INSTANCES asp at-iu = Hmunt8 ts~ hui
triliug ~ - t~iss.dg NsN sHampriv az
plt4d Tar. "A. III rNlrlaug'~ v ,lrs urr'
o. liuitu"Rth a- asfs Itaps N"aF- bs"BF
regarded ~ ab nsH1,.'- 1l~uai Ia
hastiing rnfiaasr.e ow IN a ia n anti.--
tic anirHal~ - m,Hssdlm'-ann uaavma,.rf
Pre-, 25c. 5lR.. anriti 81 Ct a,sa2i- fUr
sal hy VI 4. IhaL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
Aunee for Publication.

Land Office 81 Watertuwp. s. H.. Dec. 26 1899,
Notaeels hereoy given taat the following.
banned sgtt8er has fieu notice Of his ipfeutioY
50 made homestead hnei proof in support
OF has claim. and that said proCf will be made
SeinTe tie Juoge or 10 uIs absence the Clerk
~ ihs Sonnty Court ar Webster, : D. OF
tsh. IL. 1890 viz:
HERMAN HERR.
No.. Entry No. 2IT7s for the saA.. sec 50. rwp.
III range s..
ne names tie f~oiuwInr witnesses 10 prove
las C0~Eflnuups residence upol and cultivation
ul said laua, VIZ.
sseuh aaessenRer. Of Ghatauuua. 2 o nay
count = a John zimmerman, aeorga
Herr. JOAN SWoI anbaca ala 81 BrIsfoI. n
Lee StoEpT. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
And has sot a Deputy,


The Plankintnn bank that recently
failed has not been examined Tor a num-
Der of years. Ye the pubic examiner
had 50 much time on his hands that ne
acc.gi.d another position and Is now
holding down Two lOhs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08

Notice 4 hereby given THAI tse following
described 4Hnds ~ Day CanatE Is wit: SEA
~@c.%. twp. ~. Range SIS Will ba offered Ger
sale 81 pubic suction At ttfe from door o,
Sfe Gourt nllse IN said EouatV DEryceHn the
nnuTs ct l9Uciock an. md igao 'rbock u. I'M.
"A MBrEil H. 1903 EBder Cuns31IBng OF sale as
pTaVia0i g.. 8u chapter fl2. Laws oE4sg..
Dalea 81 RtFTgs, s. u. this g2sa gfay ~ I'm.
EEaTF 1861.
David Eastman.
EomuisslDurr ct ssa0ol snF
Public Lands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
PlainriH ; Attorneys.

sale and Lease Of school and
Lands,
First pub. Jaa. II-l0w NO =.
Notice lie hereby given that Oh Marco latn
rgDa a unbiased school and
lanes IA bay County Will be unered lot sS1s
t.I,9 Il tstIg tasg Of
Ibe Cgurf Huuse IN said County. between the
6ours az DO a'ciock q u. and ciock ,. II;
IA d ON March l.. 1870 all uHs0lu anu unieA-e1
schou! and hndOwmeut LANDS wtlI Dc onefeu
fcr ease al pubic auction between the hours
~ 10 U'rIock an. and 8 O'Clock 3. Il.at the
front door Of said GuuTtH Use.
Datad PIr-Ts. =. d. January 1, 1901
David Esstmal.
commissioner Of school aud Pubic LEnoE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08

Notice for rubllcatioL'
Ist pub Dec. F-evs
Lana sys5re 1T " stsrtown : b. Nov =. isss,
Notice - hereby given that the following
named sgv8Ipr mes hleu nUtlce Of ms intention
20 make has tImbercuiTBTe entry nnsl proof
m Euppu 81 hls claim. Rnd that said proof
will be MADE before the judge or II has
sbseuce the clerk Of the county court 81
Webster. Bal Go. ). d.. on Jan. 18th lsA,
VIZ:
JORGEN NTE0LAiSEN.
.. 4. kntry. Nc. Eai2A for Ihe S&s swZ. section
a. township -. sang 81.
he names ibs ~olioxlug witnesses 10 prove
bi. contiguous FssioeDee upon and cuItls stloI
OF said Ianu VIZ
7, J. daE u. -, DauleiS0pr Ole hanson
Carl johnson ali of Webster. 5. ID.
Lee Slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
In enfnsy.
naa 4 !

6overaor ls lnf y b Submit the
nstsce sis . ~ Il 3eisian ofany
fairlmiH3el trio . Ama nAas. said Trio
fn be appointed By the United States
stprcsF sosrrt, win nos rommend itself
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
sUAagauE.
First Fab, fan. lsgu
State Cd south DaAuts, IA t.ircuif rour,
PISS tNffh
BruatE pf Dar. ngHGsr ,~r
Aurg a. nza.F5BEn


osorE Q.iara. aaEern
E& ~ saaas e
taEEa akrF Ga ss
Ava af hHr9nF sE .al ass a.gnagaE. ~
absHtr the eHgal th session. b{rr
We aRea 90 tea 2 GaY oil Decenaas
8& l tAe eelat tGe JluFE IN
N9ef H1ta&e gaf Gen sasi bag cuongy AZ Wass.
it o0rah LakoFa aa8 40 serve rorsv 4
49, aa f Subscribers ~
AaS8cT e. hRr ualCe Us t6n CIV an 49,,
NfNaiE ~ DaS ami STATE I'd s,yps4,
l,gA"sa Wahla tsif1y days alter tAa ,sFvi-a
n 1893 ~ss4uaus eKciuziyp al tue dan ~
tefkNEe.aA- AZ you taA "a aas4yrr thi roT
ltainl Within That tlsue pialrttT viii D.je -
GaAfEt beza6es Gusts 'A
aatsa ntN3tg % Webster nav q. s..a
AssuiA- lius - dny OF A-r. A. IJ.. lSFs ~
~ W Aeg.ay.
Attorney ior Flaiusi5 Webster, Day o.
south Lzk0EA. ~"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
stale News.
Msnnsapali TIzas4

The Chicag oTribune pubiishssss news
the statement hat south Dakota repudi
ats- her fshy senator. That isn't any
apy more news thnn are the statements
of a last years almanac.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-02-08
CURRENT TOPICS.


State aegisser.
The ststs officers viii have 10 levy 2
de6c,ency tax this year. With taxes
paid in " iDsialiments the deficiency
4uiy Ia. will be a good sized
The age-herald., 1900-03-30

has been spending several days in the city, has returned home.
 Mrs. George H. Estes is spending some time in Tennessee.
 The Clionian club will meet tomorrow af- ternoon with Mrs. George Cruikshank. Miss Louise Dansby has returned from a visit to the southern part of the state, and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Dar- by, at 6205 Parker's station, Woodlawn. Mrs Martha Gielow gave one of her dia- feet readings last night in Mobile.
 
 Mrs. Wiley Ross of Gadsden will arrive in the city the first of the week, and will be the guest of Mrs. wyndham Mason. Mr. Earnest IIine of Athens is in the city.
 MT Wyndham Mason will return tomor- TOW from St. Louis.
 Miss Mitte Sherrad and Schuyler Floyd of Huntsville were married at the residence of pr. Charles Whelan yesterday afternoon. The ceremony performed by pr. Me Perrin, and only few friends and rela tives were present. The marriage was a great surprise to the many friends of the bride, who is very popular in Birmingham Mr Floyd is a prominent young man of Huntsville, and to that city he will take his accomplished bride
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
CUBAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Professor Frye Discusses Results of His
 Work

New York, March 29.-Professor A. E. Frye, superintendent of public schools i'll Cuba, who arrived here today, discussing the results of his work in Cuba, said:
 "On March 1 we had 3,099 schools in oper- alton. with 1S0,O0O children enrolled. ap- pointed Cuban teachers because it was nec- essary to teach in Spanish, and because they helped to support needy families. We hope to add English to our course of study, and night schools for adults have already been started"
 MT. Frye has come to the United States to arrange trip for 1000 of these teachers to this country next summer. His plan is to spend six weeks at Harvard with the teachers, and then take them To New York; Chicago, Washington and then back to Cuba.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Mrs. Johnston Delivers an
 Address in Tuscaloosa

Mrs. R. D. Johnston recently visited Tus- trial Farm. She gave one of her character istieally eloquent and inspiring talks, of which the Tuscaloosa Times has the fol- lowing to say:
 '"The assemiblage was composed of club members and their escorts, university pro- fessors, teachers in the colleges, lawyers, ministers and many others who were in- terested in the movement which Mrs. John ston represents. To say that Mrs John ston inspired all who were present with an earnest desire to assist in the noble work of saving the young white boys of Alabama would faintly express the result of her talk.
 "she told the story of the growth of the idea when Miss Julia Tutwler vainly brought it ito the attention of our leglsla- ture, through the years when the federation of Women's clubs took the matter up, down to the present day when the charter has been granted and the industrial farm about to be living reality. Said Mrs. Johnston: We are now reaping in joy what Miss Tut wiler sowed in tears" She also paid a tri- bute to Mr. Robert Jemison, of Birning- ham, who had held up her handS ana nade possible by his generosity, for the farm to be located on ore of the most beautiful spots in the state of Alabama.
 "All that Mrs. Johnston said was full of interest and she spoke from her heart. She asked for no aid except that c-:n- mittee be formed to assist her in Tusca- loosa county. This committee is composed Of Professor T. W. Palmer, Dr. James K. Powers, Professor w. H. Werner DT. James Searcy, Messrs. Foster Hill, J. C. HdTri- son and ". C. Jemson.
 While Mrs. Johnston asked for 10 a.d except that the county give sl00 plr year for the support of the farm, there will be many gifts from Tuscaloosa people. What is most needed immediately is farming implements and two mules so that Lle spring gardening can begin at once in prep araton for the little boys who will soon be sheltered there.
 Mrs. Johnston has attracted every one she met by her own personality and the mo- 'oility of her cause, and her visit to Tusca- loosa will bear fruit in more ways than one.'
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Launch Romeo Burned

New Orleans, March 29.-The gasoline motor launch RomeP, belonging to H. L. Spence, of Minneapolis, was destroyed this morning off Fort Pike, in the Mississippi sound MT. Spence and his wife and H. w. Ross, a Minneapolis lumber man, were on a fishing trip, and went ashoge to take pho- tographs. During their absence the boat caught fire, probably from the exhaust pipe below deck, and burned up. She was jewelry, clothing and about 5000 in money, jewellery clothing and stores was lost. The boat was insured for 5000 in a Saltwater comDany.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Shooting scrape in Tennessee

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 29.-A special to the News from Dunlap, Tenn, says:
 A serious shooting affray occurred about daybreak this morning at the home of Ike Williams, near here. Constable James Smith and posse were attempting to arrest James Harrill, son-in-law of Will Hams, when shooting began on both sides. Williams whole family took part, and knives, pistols, shotguns and clubs were used. HarrAi Was shot in the shoulder, and Bill Thompson and Jim Turner were also shot. It is mot known how serious any of tIne injuries are. Harrll was in jured slightly, but has gone for relatives to assist him in hunting down his assail- ants. No arrests have been effected.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
RABBI WISE NOW
 RESTS IN PEACE Great Crowds Attended the Fun
 eraI Ceremonies, MANY DlGNlTARlES PRESENT The Alumni of the Hebrew Union Col lege Will Take Immediate Steps
 to Raise an Endowment
 Fund of $5oo,ooo
MANY DlGNlTARIES PRESENT

Cincinnati, March 29.-The funeral of Dr. Isaac M. Wise has brought to this city a large gathering of rabbis as well as of other Hebrews. Telegrams of condolence have been received from Constantinople and other European points, as well as from all the United States, including many tele- grams from many Christians
 The family funeral services occurred al an early hour this morning at the residence. Then the remains lay in state at the Plumb street temple from S:3O a. m. until 10 a. rn., where constantly moving lines of people viewed the remains. Business was suspend ed by all Hebrews in the city The special musical service was arranged by Professor A. Nembach, organist of the temple.
 A cold rain all the morning added to the feeling of gloom incident to the loss of this beloved father in Israel. but the services were carried out as planned The temple was wholly inadequate to accommodate the throng that pressed for admittance.
 A psalm was sung, Rabbi Phhipson of- fered a prayer abbi Louis Grossman deliv- cred the funeral oration and the services closed with the singing of another psalm.
 Among the visiting dgnitaries were Dr. Josph silverman, New York; L. Mayer, Pntsburg; Max Heller, New Orleans; To- bias Schanfarber, Mobile H. Berkowitz and Joseph Krauskopf, Philadeiphla; Israel Aaaron, Buffalo, and Samuel Sale, of St. Louis.
 After the services at the church a long line of carriages followed the remains to the cemetery in Walnut Hills, some three miles distant, where a prayer was offered by Charles s. Levi, of Peoria, Ill, and the body was left in it's last resting place.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Picturesque Booths at
The Masonic Fair

The Masonic Fair continues in popularity.
 While the cafe feature attracts hundreds at the luncheon hour, and the fair is open ali the afternoon, still it is in the evening that the scene becomes one of picturesque beauty. The decorations Of the booths are decidedly attractive, and with the brilliant lights and the gay tGlrongs the fair pre- sents a fascinating scene The booths are draped with the colors of the various lodges and the effect is distinctly pictur- esque. One of the handsomest booths is the Knight Templars that shows the black and white draperies with fine touch of scarlet The Birmingham Fraternal booth shows the blending of blue and white, while these colorimgs also drape the King Solomon booth. The Perfection Is draped with purple and white, and the Chapter Rosa Croix Is distinguished by Its red cross against white background.
 The booth under the auspices of the Mys- tic Shriners is draped in the oriental colors "The Country Store and the candy and chocolate booths are arranged artistically, and with the entire haM and balcony fes- tooned with bunting the effect Is very elab- crate The Masonic insignia flashes out conspicuously in colored lights. There is a palmist in a heavily draped corner-Mad- anne Iona-who tells every thing but Mason ic secrets Indeed, the only feature that could be improved upon would be simple method of enlightments in regard to the wonderful secrets of Masonry. Considering the enthusiasm and energy with which Birmingham women have worked to make the Masonic fair success, they deserve to have removed any obstacle that closes the door of Masonry to them. especially since the story has gone the rounds about the bill Ix, Qoat
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
CHICAGO WON EASILY
Vanderbilt Was Up Against it from the
 Start

Nashville, Tenn, March 29-The baseball representatives of the Chicago University swooped down on Nashville today. Van derbilt went up against the game and lost. The score was IS to 3, and but five innings were played because of wet grounds. The men from the Windy City were there" all the time, and the game was a one sided affair. The score: RIH. E. Chicago. ... ... ... ... ...1 824 SIS B Vanderbilt. ...1 0 0 r.
 Batteries: Rogers and Woods; for Van derbit, Hardy and Carr.
 Games will be played tomorrow and next day.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Captain Ward in Jail for Killing the
 Sailor

Galveston, Tex, March 29.-Captain Ward of the steamer Lawrence was indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of Michael Michigan, boatswan's mate of the gunooat Machias, on March 22, and for the assault 10 murder Edward Michigan, fire man of the cruiser New York. Following a preliminary hearing, Ward was admitted to bail in the sum of So, ,0O0 but in default was remarked to jail. The indictment va cates the bail order. Ward applied for writ of haioeas corpus, which will be heard tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
WATCH FOR NUMBERS
See Age Herald Daily and Compars
 Numbers With Your Calendar

The Calendars which Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have been sending out have created widespread attention This firm now say that any house which they have skipped in distributing these Calendars they will issue to it Calendar That is, provided no one else in the same house has a Cal endar. Of course, where there are two ter.
 The distribution of more of these Ca1en- dars will oe continued from the store Mon- day morning.
 In case you have not got Calendar, be on hand Monday morning. The interest manifested in watching for the numbers In The Daily Age-Herald has considerably increased the circulation Of the paper and the mere fact that all the presents are worth at least s is naturally stimulus enough for all readers to watch for their numbers ss*
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
- SharkeY Was here" in Third

Baltimore, March 29.-Tom Sharkey and "Stockings' Conroy of Troy, N. r., were to have gone ten rounds at Music Hall to- night under the auspices of the Eureka Attn leic club, but Sharkey put Conroy out In the third round with stiff left punch on the jaw.
 Conroy was fat and awkward and the only uncertainty about the fight from the start was the number of rounds it would take Sharkey to do the trick.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Sighted a Steamer Ashore

New Orleans, March 29-The Morgan line steamer Fl Sud, Captain W. L. Higgins, which arrived from New York this evening, reports:
 ''On March 27, about 32 miles north of Cape Florida, passed a loaded steamer on shore. She had four short (no top mast) black smokestacks. There were no wreck CTS In sight. Cargo was being jettizoned and soundings made from a boat on the outside of the steamer. The weather was thick and raining, with fresh southerly winds; not much sea-"
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
The Wise Memorial Fund

Cincinnati, March 29.-The alumni of the Hebrew Union college at a meeting this afternoon decided to take immediate steps to carry into execution a plan to raise an endowment fund of s5OO,O0O in memory of Rabbi Wise, the founder of the college, and to call the endowment the Isaac M Wise memorial fund. The alumni will act in cooperation with the Union of American Hebrew congregations, and the board of governors of the college. All rabbis in the country will be appealed to devote their sermons on Sabbath, April ', to the life and work of Dr. Wise, and to make a plea for the endowment fund in his memory.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
.,iue Look of China

London, March 29.-A blue book of China was issued today covering the period be- tween January S. 1899, and January 15, 1900, and including the correspondence between the United States ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, and Lord Salisbury on freedom of trade as recently presented to the United States senate
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
To Florida Via Central of Georgia Rail-
 way.

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale to all resort places in Florida. The Central of Georgia Railway offers greatly im- proved schedules and service from all points north, west and northwest to Flor ida.
 Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars St. Louis to Jacksonville. via Atlanta, Ma con and Lake City.
 Train leaving Birmingham daily at 2:4o D. m carries Palace Sleeping Car 'Bir- mingham" to Savannah, making close con- nection at Macon with the "Dixie Flyer Pullman Sleeping Car to Jacksonville. For descriptive advertising matter, sched- ules, rates, etc., apply or write to
 sOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agt.,
 JACK W. JOHNSTON, U. T. Agt.,
 Birmingham, Ala,