davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NEW 4. N. n. #. LECTURE HALL.

The fine new lecture hall OF the American Museum
Natural History viii be opened with appropriate
exercises on Tuesday, October So The president
of the institution Morris K JesUp. will receive in
vited guests from 3 until o'clock. At some
views OF the Paris Exposition will be exhibited in
the lecture hall by Professor Bickmore. Admission
the new halls in the west wing and an inspec-
OF their archaeological and chronological colhec-
tons will also he permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

and at the neck Is a stock that curves up slightly
behind The ears. The sleeves in bishop style,
and slightly full at both shoulders and wrists. II
desired, the cuffs be closed and slipped over
the hands o the sleeves be opened slightly
and underfaced the cuffs being finished at the ends
and hooked nvisibly at The under side
10 cIr his waist for a woman of medium size
"A yards of material y inches wide, yards y
inches wide ~ Yards - inches wide or 24s yards
II inches wide will be required 80
The pattern. No $50 is cut in sizes for a -. 81.
re Is and 30 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
coon CHEER RECEIVED.

A box Of sunshine. from Haverhiu Mass. which
had been delayed in delivery, was opened on Mon
day and found TO contain many useful articles OF
clothing-a dress, hats, capes, ribbons laces quilt
pieces etc. It will be forwarded TO the Little
Mothers as requested. Other contributions were a
large collection OF instrumental music from Miss
Bierstadt Of Manhattan; reading matter from Mrs.
G. Pellett r K A and Mrs. c. II. Campbell quilt
pieces without a name, embroidered silks from ;:
l. Roper magazines. religious reading. unfinished
fancy work and silks from E a. Brockett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
MOSTKOWITZ,

The Mostkowitz high class ladies' taiiors' OF
No y West Forty second-st, near 9th-aVe1
-c-,rca their opening for the fall and winter
1'soD which will he well worth a visit, ana
viii continue throughout the present week. our
inc which time there win be offered strlcuy
.I5sor wade gown 70 order, lined Throughout
,-itb the hest quality OF taffeta- for $40 the
rse1Ilar price is $500. Their well known repu-
raton as FIRST class filters ana Original oeslsHets
nigh grade garment at reasonable price
asyihune readers should take advantages OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
LOW on COLLEGE AND BUSINESS LTFs

For the first time since 1895 President Low yes
terday delivered an address 70 the Columbia Col
Iege freshman class He said IN part
One reason. il seems TO me that Carnegie and
other business men say that college life units
man for business is that business is strenuous
and never gives second chances. II YOU make
mistake the mistake is nnal. for the world never
pardons College. the other hand. IS leuient.
sometimes TOO Ieuieur. and gives men second
chances TO repair first errors The men II they
fail TO pass one examination given another.
! think that perhaps only examination should
held in order 10 make college life more Ike that
Oft the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
CJTTzFNsHIp OF PORTO RTc4NS.

St. Louis oct I6.-Iuan Quesada, native Porto
Rican. who is employed in this city by prominent
business house has appeared before Judge Clark.
OF the Court OF Criminal Correction, TO learn II he
is a citizen and entitled to vote in the United
States Ouesada tried 10 register on Saturday. and
the privilege was denied him He then appealed
10 the courts Quesada came TO the United States
the same ship with General Miles. and has been
in ST. Louis fourteen months. Judge Clark has the
under adVlsemeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
CONVENTION OF scHooL BOARDS.

The fifth annual meeting OF the New-York State
Association OF School Boards opens to-day at the
hall OF the 8oard OF Education, and will continue
tomorrow. The 1rst session viii be al go o'clock
this afternoon Miles NJ O'Brien president OF thu
Board Of Education. will deliver address OF well
come and Charles r Skinner. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. will sneak on The Relation
of Educational Boards 10 Educational Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

constant Reader-Ihe usual Size OF cards Tor
the names at a dinner party IS a little squarer
than an ordinary womens visiting card. Three by
two inches is good dimension
Young Housekeeper-In furnishing apart
ment people q rule make the mistake OF buying
too heavy and dark furniture chiefly because the
conventional suits" Of oak or black walnut for
the dining room, and the regulation upholstered
satin sets for the parlor shown to them by the
shopkeepers the correct things buy. Their
rooms. IN consequence, have the eminenty respect
able appearance Of a city boarding house. II you
your little home TO look original and dis
tinctive put conventionality out OF your head. Do
not think II necessary 10 have heavy reps or
damask curtains with lace inside curtains. because
Mrs Jones has her windows hung In similar fash
ion Try en- broidered muslin and chintZ: choose a
pretty light pattern for the latter and uphOster
couple Of low rattan armchars and sofa with
the same aterial The other chairs should be DIFF
fereut. Specimens Of a mahogany 'hddleback." an
embossed leather 4 Dutch marquetry, all de-
sirable and give a refined look 10 the room.
In your dining room buy your furniture unpol-
ished- This can be done by special arrangement
at the price that the shiny vanished oak.
cherry or black walnut sets cost in the shops and
II is astonishing how such slight difference will
not have carpets. II possible put wood carpeting
your floors II you cannot AFFORD II. stain, var
good rugs, and add 20 your stock by degrees In
your double bedroom put two single enamelled iron
beds. side by side. instead OF one wide one.
sofa hinges placed across their foot. piled up
with cushions. is great convenience. and is both
ornamental and comfoTta Die. A broad pinewoOd
table made into a duchesse dressing table Is both
cheap and pretty. and with a good glass and a
separate chest Of drawers Is in better taste than
bureau.
YOU the end. Put IN comfortable rocking chair,
writing table and all that would require your
90 not forget the easy chair that VIII give your
cook the sometimes much needed five minutes rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
WANT 4 NEW PILOT BOAT.

The pilots OF the New-York and Sandy Hook
Pilots Association have asked the Pilot Comnais-
souers for permission TO take action toward build
ing new steam station boat TO cost Sl25o 600 The
present boat. the New-TOrk which was built TWO
Inadequate for their needs. They hope 20 have ths
cooperation OF the New-Jersey Pilots Association
in building the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
HAS RorNrr MTrINT 80 REPEArED3

San Francisco Oct 16.-The British ship Lansing
which left Port Blakey on June / bound for Port
Pierre. Australia. is out thirty-six days. and
20 per cent reinsurance has been offered on her
She has a cargo OF nearly two thousand feet or
lumber story is current in shipping circles that
the crew has mutinied. killed Captain Chapman
and located Bonham Island in the South sea
after wrecking the vessel. but the report lacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
WERE TO GO TO-DAY.
a NEW ART CHAIR.

ADDRESS By AIss Helen varc Boswell under auspices
the Republican Club, IT iJs East Side headquaT-
terE, No. PSI Grand-st S o'clock.
Czr1pafgn tea given by the members OF the Woman S
Republican Union League. az the home Of rg Neville
McEvoy, Ienerts PARK Seven-tsth-st, Brooklyn, 8
n CSreeuhovv. Of Eo-neIlsvtIe. y. Y. Will
speak Women Educational Boards a. the an
o. Nev7-york State Association OF
School Boards ire Han Education, Ffty-ntnth-
and PGrk-ave.. $3.50 ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
STEAMER PASSES THROUGH WREc14GE
CAPTAIN WALTERS OF THE NEPTUNE. REPORTS
ST-NTE-EN- SCyEyOONTEyI

CAPTAIN WALTERS. OF THE NEPTUNE. REPORTS
sUNKEN SCHOONER
Captain Walters Of the sugar laden tramp steam
err Neptune which arrived here yesterday from
Java had a story tell Of a wreck which he
passed on Monday night three miles from North
east End Lightship. on the New-Jersey shore. He
ran through some Of the wreckage. The wrecked
vessel whose masts protruded from the water. he
thought to be schooner. Lying motionless near by
was vessel which in the darkness appeared to
be a Morgan Line steamer Captain Walters was
of the opinion that the steamship had sunk the
schooner.
Two Morgan Line steamers the Excelsior and
FL Dorado arrived in port yesterday. Neither OF
them reported any wreck dispatch from Phila-
delphia yesterday stated that It was believed by
the Maritime Exchange that the wreck was that
OF the schooner A. A. Shaw, which was sunk by
the Old Dominion Line steamer Hamilton at this
point on October I. The steamer supposed 70 be a
Morgan Line steamer was believed 10 be the United
states revenue cutter Gresham. which had been de-
tailed TO destroy the wrecked schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
BRAVE FIREMEE RECEIVE MEDALS.
CHIEF CROKER PLACES HERoIsM AT THE WIND
soR HOTEL FIRE FIRST

EOR HOTEL FIRE FIRST
Chief Edward F. Croker OF the Fire Depart
nent yesterday sent in his report 70 Commissioner
scanneu recommending the various hremen for
the medals given for bravery during the years 1888
and 1899 The most noticeable decision is that giving
the Bennett medal to Assistant Foreman William
Clark Of Hook and Ladder No. ?, for bravery at
the Windsor Hotel fire. The Bennett medal for 1898
was awarded 10 Assistant Foreman John Hughes
of Engine No. Is. Hughes rescued Mrs. Helen
Hicks and her three children at fire at No. 175
Greenwich-st.
Assistant Foreman Joseph Quinn, Of Engine No
g. obtained the Bonner medal for 1885, and As
sistant Foreman Andrew b Sweet. OF Hook and
Ladder No. s. the Warren-Trevor medal for the
year for bravery at the fire at No 100 BOwery.
Others who received medals were Foreman VIII
lam c BREASTED, OF Engine No. 81 New orker),
the Stephenson medal for 1898 Assistant Foreman
Andrew F. Fitzgerald. Of Hook and Ladder NO z,
the Bonner medal for 1899. Firemen OF the first
grade John Fredenberg. Hook and Ladder No Il,
the Warren-Trevor medal for 1898. and Foreman
Thomas Larkn No. . of Hook and Ladder No. 20,
the Stephenson medal for 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Clinton. daughter Of
the late Harry W. Clinton, of this city and Harry
carter Strong occurred at $50 o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON at the Church of the Ascension Fifth
ave. and feminist The rector of the church the
Rev Percy Stickney Grant, performed the cere-
mony IN the presence of the relatives and few
Dewey Brayton, Of Indianapolis was the best man
$50 l-uILh Mar yIl OF NO 90 W est One-nun-
maid of honor. A brother of the bride Francis
Matteson. Of this city, and A. S McClain' Of Bos
Ton. acted as ushers
Newport. r. I. Oct. 16-Patrick ]. Boyle Mayor
OF Newport. to-day married Miss Alice Bridget Lee
The ceremony took place at St Joseph's Church
the Rev. Louis ]. Deadly officiating No invitations
present.
Boston. Oct. 16 (speciaD.-The wedding oc-
CURED tonight of Miss Ellen Mabel Langford
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Langford. of New
ton, TO George Wesley Priest It solemniZed in
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. Newton by
the Rev. DR.. George W. shinn the rector. assisted
by the Rev. L c. Sharpe. of Springfield, Mass The
maid OF honor was Miss Mabel E. Priest, sister Of
Josephine Bleakie and Addie KimbaIl, of Boston.
York, and the ushers were F. a. Duneka William
Henry Frost and William n Dickinson, jr. Of
NeT-York; Frank Priest, Charles Frederick Fitz
and Benjamin S. Priest brother Of the bridegroom.
Pome Of the bfe was eeP s at the
moon the couple will make their home in Newark
y. J.. where the bridegroom is in business
Providence. R. /. Oct 16 (speciaD-Th most
notable wedding of the year took place to-day at
St Stephens Church when Colonel H Anthony
Dyer, youngest son Of Ex-Governor Elisha Dyer.
married Miss Charlotte o. Tflden daughter of
Henry Tilden, Of this city. Fifteen hundred invi-
tations to the wedding issued, and the church
was crowded. Dr. George Mcclellan Fiske, the
rector Of the church, of1ciated The best man was
Colonel George R. Dyer. of New-York, brother of
the bridegroom, and the maid OF honor was Miss
Virginia GammeIl a cousin of the bridegroom.
The ushers were Elisha Dyer. jr-, Of New-York,
brother of the bridegroom Henry c. Ttden brother
OF the bride; Monsoon Morris, OF New-York; H.
Waldo Greenough, Professor Edmund Della
Harold COngdon, Daniel George and Merton White
all of Providence
The bride gowned in cream white lace, made
white satin and white chiffon, the train being
of medium length.
Among the guests the following and the
members Of their families; President Harris OF
/ Amherst College President Faunce of Brown Uni
I yersity, eX-GOvernOrs Elisha Dyer Charles War
rem Lppitt and D Russell Brown, Senator Nelson
/ W. Aldrich, Colonel William Goddard, Bishop No
| Vickar Judge lie Baron 3. Colt and many others
prominent in Providence society. There was nc
wedding reception, Mr. and Mrs Dyer starting for
| New-York at o'clock. They Will sail FOR Europe
| tomorrow the Fuerst Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FORT HAuILF0vs LARGER GARRISON

The Army Board appointed TO prepare plans for
the accommodation OF larger garrison at Fort
Hamilton will meet in the office OF the chairman
of the Board Major r. hhbourne. In the Army
Building this morning al 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had e kindress shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let # travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
Eta GILROY, THE ACTRESS, DEAD.

PASSES AWAY FROM APPENDICITIS AT THE
wOMAN-S HOSPITAL.
Eta Giiroy, the actress, died on Monday night in
the Woman's Hospital. Her death was caused to
appendicitis. She was taken i'll while playing on
the road IN vaudeville with her brother. John Gil
roy. She lived with her brother and her sister,
Mamie GiIroy at No. 100 East observation-disclosures
fffteenth-st on her return TO this city her sick
ness was not considered serious but she soon grew
worse. and she was taken 10 the hospital to be
operated upon. She twenty-five years old. For
some years she played in Hoyt's farce comedy
companies and later with May Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Mrs A. Marsh after Il years sojourn in Sails
bury, y. G. has returned to this city, where she
will again take up active work among her Northern
Sunshine friends. She not remiss in good
works while South All her papers and magazines
were given to the hospital. and she now oners her
Woman's Pages to any one who desires them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NEW RRANcH IN FLORIDA.

Mrs Flora Turney Matthews, of Daisy. Fla. has
organized branch of the T. S. s.. which she calls
the Helping Hand Club As Mrs. Matthews Is al
ready in touch with many forms Of good cheer
work she will prove an efficient help in spreading
sunshine in her immediate locality The other mem
bers are Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Carson, the Misses
Bella Lulu and Birdie Carson, Andrew AIbrttto2
Miss Ida Payne, Misses Attic, Bessie and carrie
Barnes Willie and Domino Carson and sydney
Barnes. Mrs. Matthews VIII serve as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Mrs J. J. Whitney has returned the knitted
sample garment sent to her 10 copy, and it has
now been forwarded to Mrs Sears, Of Poughkeepsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Newport, r. l. Oct. 16-Patrick J. Boyle Mayor
OF Newport to-day married Miss Alice Bridget Lee
The ceremony took place at St Joseph's Church.
the Rev. Louis ]. Deadly officiating. No invitations
were issued, and only few intimate friends were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
ALL suPERFLUOUs HAIR

eTadicatel without torturous electricity
o.o1ous stuffs. When ali remedies ta lover %
years experiencel. call or address
NINE. JULIAN. 80 WEST 35TH-ST-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
So QUESTIONS QGOOD F0Rrll
[~)aFa5s ="

A Constant Reader-The usual size OF cards for
the at a dinner party IS a little squarer
than an ordinary woman's visiting card. Three by
two inches is a good dimension.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Az erage for period covered by this report. 2T3
schools for the deaf in America, which,
by the way may be considered as pioneers
Nv uIs prancn OF educational work are CO.
he moIe tOuay Ii manual la.ung than
ever before. Tue school that fans 10 recog-
nae tue importance OF this great WORK is
bshnd the times, and falls shor, of IL full
uuy ~ th"se WAC are depenIenl upoI IL FOR
tfeil equipment Tor future support
we now nave most OF our traces located
III our new inDustriai building, and The pr
sless ls very encouraging. In cur tailoring
usp", 'iioiil we mace over ~ uniforms tor
out boys last SESSION. Our sewing ana dress
nlHh.nk department turned yul ever I7J uni
FORM dresses for our girls. besides making
an the sheets, pillow cases, Lowel3 MAJ
klns etc used b. the institution The snoe
sHVo turned out something over loo pairs or
SHOES besides doing the repair WORK for ,hr
whole schOOl. our carpenter shnn made so
many improvements aud old SO uuca repair
work That 1t Is Impossible to sum ii I'M
Lut IL is sufficient to say thas the buildings
are now III mucn better repstr than wnen
lucy were turned over by the contractors
one year ago. While five new and improved
Woodworking maChlnes adoed, ana the capac.
NY OF the snop doubled by adding ano her
pu'iv'ps. even better results will be obtained
~ lue tulure' Painting, which was added
10 our traces last session, has proved worry
satisfactory; besides giving ius ru ton To
several o. our boys in this art. the work on
NY ouliulhes has greatly improved their
made great progress. The beautiful paint
lnes wmeh now adorn the walls of the in
sututoh speak for this department far more
man LANGUAGE OF mine can We are adding
commercial drawing to this department this
| year The printing Office has made nost
satisfactory progress, and with its new equip-
nlenss much better results can be OBJ aineu
Besides publishing the Lone Sar Weekly.
Mhich Tor mechanical neatness is not sur
passeo by any other school paper in the
County, the annual report and all blanks
| and stationery used hv the instltutlon are
printed ~ this department II is our nten-
non N the near future to add two more in
uustrles, barbering for the boys and cook.
ing lot the girls. The former seems 10 be-
q good trade for boys 4 is not difficult Ia
NaLh ana after leaving school our gradual
narpers can readily find paying emplo
VI at small expense set up tor themselves
lhe Importance Of cooking for girls will be
sesn AT glance by everybody. FOLLOWING
= q liable showing the number of pupils
taught IN the various industries last term
anu those entered this term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION
Official Programme Of the Meeting at New
Orleans.
GREAT INTEREST IS BEING MANIFESTED
Addresses VIII fyc Delivered by Rep
resentatiyes from various st"'es'
Three Days Session.

New Orleans, La November lo.-New
Orleans is preparing to give royal re-
ception TO the delegates to the Southern
Industrial convention when that body as
sembles here on the 4th of December
next. The mayor has taken great intereat
In the matter from the beginning, and nad
Just named a delegation composed OF luo
OF the leading citizens of the city, ana
these have all agreed to attend the ses-
sion of the convention and represent New
Orleans therein. In addition to this, the
board OF trade last night appointed dele
CATION of fifty OF their very best mem
bets. while every other exchange aud
commercial body here will have equally as
strong delegation. At meeting of the
general committee held last evening. ar
engagements were perfected for securing a
band Of music and for decorating Tulane
hail. where the convention Will be he'd,
and will be adorned with appropriate no
Noes.
The local council of women, which is n
touch with several thousand representa-
tive women, have promised their CO.
operation and VIII see after any lady
visitors who may attend. beside lending
their presence TO grace the sessions of the
convention.
The greatest Interest is manifested II
this event and many there are who are
predicting It will mark the beginning o
new era in the South. The official pro
gramne has been announced as follows
Tuesday, December 4.-First days seS
eIon.
Convention will assemble In the ruian
hall at 10 o'clock and called TO order b.
President H. II Hargrove of Shreveport
la.
Address OF welcome In behalf Of Louis
lana, Hon W. w Heard. governor.
Address OF welcome in hehalf OF Me-
Orleans, Hon. Paul Capdevielle mayor.
Roll call Of the Southern States and re
Spouse made TO the addresses of welcom
by the governor Of each State. or his ofn
cial representative present, placing hi
State In line for union of effort In the In
dustrial upbuilding OF the South.
Appointment OF standing committees.
Noon intermiEson.
Afternoon session, o'clock:
Report OF President II. II. Hafgrov
showing work of Southern Industrial con
vention. ,,---..,ss.4 - a.f.
THE Southern Industrial Convention,
Dr, r.. A. Alderman, president OF Tulan
uniyersity General discussion; f1ye-miu
ute talks
s'The Duty OF the Citizen" NJ. " Ricf
ards land and Industrial agent Souther
Railway company. General discussion.
Night session. 7.3O o'clock:
'srbe Nicarasua Canal discussed 0
Hon. Cater Harrison. mayor Of Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

the visitors, and they attacked caviin11
Steele. When the fight was over ~
was found dead with an ugly wouii =
heart. The excitement in that 5sA Y
county was very high at the tlns =
since somewhat subsided. Cavlnat
dead man, moved into the ccuinuIu
two years ago from Illinois. and ~
an exemplary reputation In ever ~
The examining trial VIII nalgu
pleted before Monday or lusspp
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
EXAMINING TRIAL IN PROGRESS.
Four Young Men Are Charged with
Murder.

Tyler Texas. November 9.--rhe examining
trial OF the four young men living near Lin
dale, this county, charged with the killing OF
youne cawthorn a few weeks ago, while at
debating society. is now in progress, The
testimony adduced at the inquest proceed
lngs were that the four young men wells,
starnss and the twb Bibby boys) went 70
the school house and by loud talk interfered
with the debaters to such an extent that IL
became necessary 10 ask them out OF the
house. After leaving the house--so testinea
all the members Of the debating club-the
boys recommended their noise ON larger
scale. when Cawthorn and young man
named Steele went outside and admonished
them 20 behave. land in the event that the
noise WAS kept up their names would DC
handed 70 the peace officers. This enrased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

in the South, by E. J. Bryan, Birmlng-
ham. Ala; William Black, Louisville, KY.
Afternoon session. 2 o'clock
"Rice Culture in the South" Prof w.
C. Stubs, director Louisiana sugar ex-
detrimental station, New Orleans La
Election of officers.
Naming place for holding next conyen-
ton
Night session. 1880 o'clock
The Warrior River Canal" Hon. J..
Van Hoose, Birmingham, Ala
The Coosa River" Hon. W. w.
Screws. editor Montgomery Advertiser.
Mobile Ala