davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Corset Department.

IL pairs Parame Corsets; sizes 20. 81 %. "a. o.
n. 2S - asd 30. Reduced from $3.50 50. so pr.
pairs French Corsets, black: sizes is. 19 g.
p and 30. Reduced from So 50 to $500 pair.
pairs French Corsets; sizes IS and 10. Reduced
from $3.50 to ST. pair.
25 pairs Corsets- gray aud white; sizes is to 80
except y and 23 Reduced from s1oo to 69c. pair.
Second loor.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Furniture Department.

so Natural Wood Foot Stools strongly made
Reduced from 25c. to &c. each
l Bamboo Jardlniere Stand, slightly damaged
Reduced from 81. 90 TO 15c.
l Oak Jardiniere Stand odd design. Reduced
from 81. 90 To 81. .95.
Oak Medicine Cabinet. ground glass door, neat
design. Reduced from 50 80 to 81 so.
l Mahogany Rocker. inlaid back, saddle seat
slightly damaged. Reduced from $15. 90 to $1,000.
Bird s-eye Maple Slipper Bed Room Chair
cane seat French legs, slightly soied. Reduced
from s.. 90 to s.. so.
Solid Oak Round Table twisted legs, lower
shelf. claw feet, slightly marred. Reduced from
S.. 90 to So 80.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Dress Trimming Dept.

29c. for pee.
= yd Blue Chenille with jet and steel. Reduced
from Sf-sS 10 81 so for pee.
AZ yds Black silk Chiffon Applique one inch
wide Reduced from 50. l3 TO 81 10 for pee
Ia yds. Silver Spangled Gimp. Reduced from
3sc. TO 25c. for pee.
yd. Black SIX Chiffon. two inches wide Re-
duced from 81 80 TO 75c. for pee.
Fancy Green Chenille Ornaments with steel
and jet spangles. Reduced from sl.SI to soc. each
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Travelling Goods Dept.

/ 4-inch Fine French Pattern Trunk; made from
best composition of wood; covered with heavy can
vas: bound with leather: closely nailed; solid
nickel clamps; best lock and bolts two trays
veniently arranged. Reduced from $50 90 to 500 CO.
Ladies' Hat Trunk, made Of basswood; covered
with army canvas; braccd with heavy malleable
iron clamps; No. Taylor bolts and Excelsior
lock: carries FIVE hats and small tray. He-
duced from IS. so to $500.
15-inch Walrus Leather Fitted Bag: leather
lined. best bronze mountngs; good lock and
handle. Reduced from $500 to $500.
13-inch Black Sea Lion Leather Bag; leather
lined; three pockets inside: bronze nountings
slightly soiled Reduced from 500 to So So
Equitable bldg. basement.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Women's Nainsook Corset Covers. loose front
Nalenciennes insertion front and neck; trim
med with edge. beading and ribbon. Reduced from
81 30 To 81 90 each
) pairs Women's Good Quality Nainsook Draw
ers. plain hem and two clusters Of tucks Reduced
from SOC. to 3!c. pair.
WOmeu's Fine Cambria Chemises woke formed
Of fine tucks. neck and armholes trimmed with
embroidery. beading and ribbon. Reduced from
81. so 10 81 90 each.
16 Maids or Mattresses Lawn Caps with three
aceedged ruffies and wide ties. Reduced from
15c. 5c. each
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Button Denarfment.

ii Fancy Gilt Buttons, with shanks Reduced
from e3c 10 15c. for lot.
IL Fanny Red and Gilt Stone Buttons, with
shanks Reduced from I5c. to 25c for lot.
o Imitation Amber Buttons with shanks. Re
duced from 3Sc. to 19c for lot
u Fancy Green and Gilt Buttons, with shanks
Reduced from Toe. TO 25c. fer lot
10 Imitation Amber and Gilt Buttons with
sbanks- Reduced from 2oc. to 15c for lot.
II Fcncy Imitation Amethyst and Gilt Buttons
Reduced from 35c. TO zoe. for lot
First floor
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Misses Department. j..

Girls All-w ,ol Refers, in tan blue and black
an excellent school garment; sizes 6 to IA. Re-
duccd from $500 to $3.50 each
/ Girl Dark Blue Cheviot 2-piece Suit: large
sailor collar. trimmed with rich braid size u.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
! Girls Tailor made Red Suit, silk-lined jacket
skirt and jacket finished with black braid size 10.
Reduced from $500 to $S.75.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Flannel Department,

Is Fine Flannel Waist Patterns
g yds. in each), with silk embroid-
cred trimmings. Pretty colorings,
but bit faded from window display.
SI.oo each. Were $500.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Mem $ Department.

30 pairs Mems Fancy Hose; sizes 91A to II. Re
duced from 3.,c to 19c. pair.
II Mems Medium weight Shirts and Drawers.
Shirt size 46; drawer size 81. Reduced from SOC.
to 35c garment.
15 Men. Colored Plated bosom Shirts; sizes H.
az, 10 and 15l2 Reduced from 81 so to sl.0
IL Mems Cotton Night Shirts, neck; size II.
Reduced from SOC. to 3Jc each.
. salts Mems Madras Pajamas, large size. Re-
duced from 81 90 to CSC each
30 Mems Four-in-hand Ties and Made-up Scarfs.
Reduced from SOC. to 25c. each
20 pairs Mems Kid Gloves dents and other
makes: snail sizes Reduced from 81 so and 81 %
to 81 90 pair.
3 ms Terry Bath Robes Reduced from 81 90
and $3.50 to 81. 90 each.
l Mems Rain Coat, black; size IS. Reduced from
So. 30 TO $3.50.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Shoe DEPARTMENT.

40 pairs Chldren's Button and Lace Shoes patent
leather tips and tips OF same, round toes tgrn
soles: sizes 5. 519 o, 6I2 T. ~ and S B-5 g. 81
Z: y. and C-51.. o, and u. Reduced from
81 90 and 81 % to T5c. pair.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
JeWelrY Department.

. Gilt Belt Buckles. Reduced from $3.50 and
s.. 100 10 5Oc. each.
6 Imitation Shell Lorgnettes, scratched Reduced
flom 50c. to 10c. each.
10 pairs Imitation Shell Side Combs. Reduced
from 2.c. to Zoe. pair.
First floor
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Sewing Machine Dept.

l CHARTERED Oak Sewing Machine. drop head: full
set of attachments and fve-year guarantee: wood
work slightly marred. Reduced from $500 to
5000.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Woodward & L0thrOp
New York-Washington Paris
important Remnant Day.

Specially interesting this because OF the variety OF the
ilene the pricesnd because the
offered worthy and such things broad
immediate demand Thus the buying afforded
usually attractive
Dress Goods Department offers large collection of
suitable for womens
wrappers walking suits and ranyday skirts and chill
dren's frocks.
Every department very
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Sale of Lace Curtains
At Nearly Half.

Seventy-hve to hundred pairs OF
high-grade Nottingham and Irish
Point Lace Curtains will be placed
on sale tomorrow, Friday, at re-
duction averaging a third to hall
from regular prices. They repre-
sent the small lots IA to IS prs.l OF
several lines, which we closed out
from the manufacturers at price
concession. The patterns are very
choice and the goods are in every
way desirablese
Nottingham:
10 prs, S3.75 pr. Were 5000.
Is prs, $500 pr. Were $3.50.
Irish Point:
4 prs, S4.75. Were $50.
prs, $500. Were $3.50.
10 prs, 5000. Were $1,000.
prs, $50 Were SIo.5o.
8 prs, $50. Were sI2.5o.
Also 90 prs. Silk Embroidered
Bris-Bises Short curtains), in white,
green, blue, orange and rose.
SI.oo each. Were $500.
Also several and twO-par lots Of Lace Cur
tdins in Renaissance Brussels Net Tambour Net
and Nottingham. greatly reduced in price to close
out quickly.
Other remnants as follows:
100 yds. Cretonue. in fancy patterns Reduced,
from 1Sc. to 12I:c. yd.
20o yds. Slkoline. in variety Of pretty patterns
RPduced from PKG. TO Sc. a yd-
One lot Plain Dtnims. in short lengths. Reduced
from lSc. to 12c. 4 yd.
81 Tapes try Table Covers. Rcdnced from $3.50
to $3.50 each.
2s-4 Tapestry Table Covers. Reduced from 81 90
TO $3.50 each
Il 6-I Tapestry Table Covers Reduced To 81 so
pairs MeTcerized POrtieres, in old and olive
Reduced from S12.GO 5000 pair.
/ Gilt Corner Chair. upholstered in rose satin
damask. Reduced from $500 to S14.0O.
Gilt Arm Chair. upholstered in satin damask
Eeduced from S21 90 to $16.5O.
Second floor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

all that again. Why will you prod me
with that incident that no one else re-
members? Spare me! l beg your par
don for any rudeness. Indeed | do!
But / was so amused by the manner in
which you kept your promise to our
young friend here. That was you and
no one else. No other woman would
have kept a promise so well and at
the same time managed to have her
own way He now burst forth again
and laughed until the tears stood In his
eyes This young mantis sensible, ne
continued, as he turned to me and laid
his hand on my knee. II will see that
he is promoted when he does earn 1t,
as l have little doubt he will As yet,
these cases are in the hands of Con-
gress or the board, you know Even
the commission of a captain comes
from that body. The general in chief
of all the army can do little more than
recommend. Any other general or even
a colonel can do as much. This, l trust,
win soon be changed"
Thereafter, for a space of 30 minutes,
we sat talking, the General asking me
many questions about matters at the
north He was now very dignified and
slow. Almost stolid at times. but his
questions were to the point and showed
his grasp Of the entire situation. His
knowledge of detail was remarkable,
for once when made a slight misstate-
ment as to the situation of our forces
at the first Battle of Bemus Heights
he corrected me .instantly. AS we
talked he seemed much drawn to me
and / in turn, felt as much at ease
in his presence, Notwithstanding the
position in which the garrulous tongue
of Aunt Sally had at first placed me. as
If he had been my own father. How
long we might have stayed know not
had not a servant brought in candles
This reminded me that 1t was time to
go, and / arose to make excuses for
having taken up 40 much Of his time.
ION the contrary. my dear sir. II is
that have detained you; and neglected
these ladies, too, fear. Especially
Miss Darrah here, with whom l have
hardly exchanged a word. Here ne
turned to my Edith, who with all the
sweet dignity Of which she was ever
mistress, charmed the great man as
she always did all my friends. he IN
uuired as to her relationship TO MS
friend lydia. and when we departed,
that afternoon, It was with promise
70 dine with Mrs. washington and
myself" as His Excellency put 1t, two
weeks from that date He had but Just
come into town from Morristown, nav
ing left there on the eighth and was
exnectIng TO meet Mrs. washington.
He had received a letter instead, how
ever. stating her coming had been de-
laved Sfyo weeks We must dine with
them when she came into town, and
We did. 1t was almost two years after
that. before they entertained US again
and then we came yet farther-in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
4OUSEKEEPER ON MARKET DAY

Morning prayer. Sermon 1890. Sun
day school 12.15 Evening prayer and
address 7.30.
st. Matthew's church-Cor of South
bridge and Cambridge streets, rector.
the Rev. H. Hague. Services 1890 and
n. Sunday school 1215.
UNFyERsALIsT
First-Vincent b. Tomlinson, pastor
Morning service1090, Theme, Three
Degrees of Universalism" Kindergar-
ten 1870; S. S. ~. At 7.30 p. m. there
will be an illustrated lecture by Rev
Frank o. Hall, D. D., of Cambridge
Subject, How the Bible Came Down
to U.s.
All Souls-M. H. Harris, D. D., pas
tor. Morning service 1920: Theme
Churches and Workshops are the true
Cftadels of Human Rights" Sunday
School II; Y. P. c. U. 6; Kindergarten
1890.
UNITARIAN.
Church of the Unity-Frank L.
Phalen, minister. Public worship and
sermon. 10.45, topic: THE things that
are Eternal" Sunday school, II.
South-Arthur L. Weatherly, min
lister Service, 10.45, subject: 1.-THE At
tainment of Greatness" Sunday
school, -. Y P. r. u, 6. Kinder
garten, 10.45.
OTHER SERVICES.
At the Washburn Home for Aged
Women 1883 Main ST., service at 8, con-
ducted6y the deacons of the Old South
Church.
Valley Falls Mission, 1424 Main ST.
F. D. Johnson supt. Preaching at TO-
as by A. A. White. S. S. at H. Evening
service at led by S. w. Lincoln.
Church of Christi. NJ. Van Horn,
pastor. Tomorrow Is Rally Day" for
he Sunday school. The pastor will
reach an appropriate sermon. Usual
services in the evening beginning at
Z. C. E. 5.45.
White Regiment Sunday service at 8,
AIS main ST. Mrs. H, G. Grafton will
address the meeting. c. E. Shromb
Supt
Volunteers of America, 16 Mechanic
Street Capt. Nellie Denmun in charge
meetings at II, 3, and 8. II
Second Advent Church-Prayer meet
ing, 9.45. Preaching at 1890 and T.. by
w. H. Jackson, Massena, N. Y. s. s.
u. Young Peoples meeting 545 Sa-
lem Square meeting A.
Services at Spiritual Hall, sos Main
ST.. 2.9o, 790. Mr.. N. S. Moves OF
Boston, speaker will give readings by
astrology the day Of the month Of
birth being given. sM
Union Gospel Mission No. 2Green St
John E. Hughes, Supt. $50, Sabbath
school; $50, Gospel services led by
Frank H. Viele.
.Greendale Peoples Church-G. H
Wright, pastor. Preaching by pastor
10. 80 and 7; morning sermon, I'm Touch
with Cod; evening, "Migrations.'
S. S. u. -r
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
(Contlnued Tomorrow. }

CATARRH FOR TWENTY YEARS
AND CURED IN A FEW DAYS
Hon. George James Of Scranton, Pa,
says: Il bave been a martyr to Ca
tarrh for 20 years. constant hawking
dropping in the throat and pain in the
head. very offensive breath. 1 tried Dr.
Apney's Catarrhal Powder. The first
application gave instant relief. After
using a few bottles 1 was cured. %
cents.-i. For sale by Burlington
Pharmacy Company and Brewer b
Company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

A new remedy for biiliousness is now
on sale at Brewers drug store. 1t is
called Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick relief and
will prevent the attack if given as soon
as the first indication of the disease
appears Price rs cents per box. Sam
pies free
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

pleasant fall weather this time, from
our old place south Of Stanton, clear
to Mount Vernon, which for six long
years before this, had not once seen
its master.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
The BackWoodsman

BY H. A. STANLEY, Author Of REX
Waylands Fortune" who Saved
Oregon" Etc, Etc Copyright by
Doubleday, Page & Co.. New York
1901. Exclusive Rights Purchased by
The Spy,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
SPICE CAKE

One cupful sugar, eggs, IL cupful
butter, l IL cupfuls sour milk, l IL
cupfuls flour, cupful raisins, l tea
spoonful raisins, 1 teasDoonful CHINA
mon, 1-2 teaspoonful cloves, 1 teaspoon
full soda
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
LIGHT FRUIT CAKE

One and one-half cups white sugar
IL cup butter, 2 eggs, IL cup milk
2 1-2 cups flour, good pinch of soda,
cup raisins, nutmeg for spice, take SUI
gar first, into that put the soda, salt
and spice, then the half-cup of butter
then eggs; give this good beating,
then the milk, and stir; then part of
the flour and chopped and seeded raj
sins, over the fruit. sift the rest of the
flour: bake slowly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

stew pan well, stew for is minutes.
Pour over slices of toast.
AAA
SCALLOPED CABBAGE
Chop one small head of cabbage very
fine and season with butter, pepper
and salt. Place a layer of bread
crumbs in the bottom of baking dish.
then one of cabbage, alternating un-
til the can is filled. Cover with bread
crumbs, moisten with milk and bake
for one hour
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
PoACHED EGGS

The eggs should be fresh. Have the
boiling water in a shallow pan, break
the eggs separately in a saucer, and
slip gently into the boiling water;
when all are in the water, place the
pan over the fire, until the white of
each is perfectly set; remove with a
slicer. and lay on buttered toast or
broiled ham,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
SCOTCH HASH

chop raw beef very fine, add pepper
salt and butter and a little chopped
parsley. Cover with water cover the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
BRoILED HAM

Cut thin slices from the middle part
of Ham, cover with sour milk and let
stand over night. In the morning
rinse well and broil over hot Goals, the
cooking should be quickly done, and the
ham but delicately Drowned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Take four eggs and beat as light
as possible. For every egg add tea
spoonful of milk, Put piece of butter
into the omelet pan, and when hot pour
in the mixture. With fork scrape the
egg very lightly toward the centre of
the pan as it cooks, and when done
fold it together with a pancake turner,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

St. John's-Eliot White, rector. lO.SO,
morning service: 1910. Sunday sehooi'
1870. Choral evening prayer,
All Saints'-Alexander n. Vinton.
d ID. rector. Communion l.SO. Morn
ing prayer and sermon lO-5O- ;. >. D.
Evening prayer 4.SO.
st Mark's-Cor Main and Freeland
streets, Henry B. Washburni rector.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Prepare the broth in the proportion
of two teaspoonfuls of fluid extract
to one cupfull of hot water. Add to the
broth a carefully poaehed and well
trimmed egg. A small egg should be
selected for poachingg and care used in
adding to the broth not to break.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
scRAMRLEn EGGS

Beat up four eggs, with salt and pep
per to taste, Put an ounce of butter
into a saucepan; directly it is melted
put in the eggs, and keep constantly
stirring With "a spoon until they are
nearly set. A little finely minced pars-
ley added is a great improvement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

FRIED SMELIS
Clean. wipe dry, season, skewer into
rings. dip in flour, or fine crumbs, egg
and crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
Serve with sauce Tartare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
APPLICANTS FOR PLACE.
Approaching Retirement of Judge Bruce Caused Several Names
 Mentioned

Birmingham. Oct. 1.-As Judge Bruce would have reached the, age of retire ment with full pay in February .the con- test to succeed him has already become a lively one.
 Among the asp:rarts for the succession or gentlemen who will be urged by their friends. are the following: William Vaughan, of Birmingham. District At. torney for Northern Alabama: Hon. M. D. Wickersham, District Attorney fol Southern Alabama; Hon. Warren 8 Reese, District Attorney for Middle Ala bama; Hon. Oscar R. Hundley of Hunts vile; Hon. J. A. w. Smith of Birming. ham; Colonel Robert Chisholm of Bir, mingham; Congressman A. A. Wiley ant Judge A. D. Sayre of Montgomery; Chiei Justice Thomas N. Mcclellan of Mont gomery. ard a number of others:
 The matter rests on the appointment oi the President MT. Vaughan is under. stood to have possibly had i,,hs., the inside side lived, but under the present circum- stances there seems to be no telling who will get the office. The name of William L. Chambers, former Chief Justice to Samoa, is mentioned in this connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
Heard. From Again.
Ashland Standard.


 Just as the people were beginning to wonder what had become of the Hon. Joseph Johnston, his voice Is heard com ing up from the dismal depths of politi- cal obscurity. in which Justly offended people had consigned him. speaking out against the new Constitutions and serv. ing notice on the patriotic citizens. of the State that he will oppose its ratiflA cation. He has sprung a surprise on no- cided politically by his efforts to pre- vent the call of the Convention. and 1t he throws his dead political body across the track in front of the train bearing favor purity in elections and white su- premacy in our beloved Alabama. It Is people have in the past delighted to honor. could not have enough respect for inc feelings of the men who have in the mast supported him. to maintain his si- fence and save them from further em- harrassment. His case furnishes only soother illustration of a man who has reaped a harvest of political disapnoint- roepts and is wildly pursuing the phan- tom of a forlorn nope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
JUDGE BRUCE IS DEAD
THE END cAMr AT wALTERs
 PARK, PA.
He Had Been Federal Judge for This District Twenty-six Years. Body Will Be Inferred
 in Keekuk, Iowa.

Captain ]. W. Dimmick, clerk of the
 United States Couhrt. received . telegram last night from young MT. Bruce. an-
 nouncing that his father. Judge John
 Bruce was dead. He died at g o'clock last
 night at Walters Park. Pennsylvania,
 where he had been for several weeks.
 The death of Judge Bruce removes from
 the sphere of public man prominent
 figure in Alabama judicial social and
 political circles. Judge Bruce was born
 at steriingshire. Scotland. Feb. 18th. 1882.
 He; came to this country when enly s
 years of age. his parents locating in
 Wayne County, Ohio. He graduated at
 Franklin College, Ohio in 1884 and soon
 afterwards removed to Iowa. where he
 was admitted to the bar in 1856. He prac-
 ticed his profession at Keokuk and was
 making good progress when he enlisted in
 the Union army and became colonel and
 breyet Bragadier General.
 He settled in Alabama in 1885. and en- saged in cotton planting in Wilcox Coun- ty. He was a member of the Legisla- tures one or two terms. He was ap. pointed United States District Judge February 27th, 1875. by President Grant If he had lived a few months longer ht could have retired from the bench on full pay. The law requires continuous service of ten years on the bench and to have reached the age of 70 before retirement Is permissible. This requirements he would have. met next February.
 His friends were hoping that his health would improve and that he could spend many years in enjoyment of life free from the cares and responsibilities of judicial
 position.
 Judge Bruce was an exceedingly kind hearted man. as many people who have been brought before him can testify. He was charitable in giving, While par
 tisan in politics he never allowed political differences to interfere with proper dis charge of duty. Being a native born Scotchman many of the qualities of that sturdy race of people were conspicuous in his make up.
 Judge Bruce was reared in the Pres byterian faith and ever since its organiza- ton has been an elder in the Central Presbyterian Church in this city. His wife. one son and two daughters sur. vive him.
 l All the people of Montgomery and oi Alabama, who knew the dead jurist vii | learn of his death with sincere regret He had great many warm and devoted | friends who sympathize depiy with the | bereaved members of his family. | His remains will be taken to his olt home, Keokuk, Iowa, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
THE BLACK PATTI SHOW.
At McDonald's Thursday, Oct. g.
 Matinee and Night.

It is because the great theatre-going public loves to laugh that the. Black Patti Company has met. during the past six years, with such ah immense success. These Troubadors have been we'll and capably managed; the program provided has always been of the very top-notch and never cheap and tawdry.
 The famous Black Patti is a singer who Is a marvel in her way and acknowledged on both sides of the Atlantic The chief comedian of the Troubadours for this sea- son is John Rucker, .'The Alabama Bios- som '' a funny man whose jovial humor and frolicsome nature has made him famous He is fine acquisition for the
 new organization for the present season. But there is a lot of other talent of a high order and worth seeing, and even mentioning, did space permit.
 The Black Patti Trcubadours w{ll be seen at McDonald's Thursday matinee and night. Reserved seats now on sale at McDonald's ticket office. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

with Harland & Hollingsworth, Will mington, Del, for three postal cars Tor the Plant System. They will be O0 Ieet long, mounted on six-wheei trucks, ngn., ed with Pintsch gas, and have vestibuled ends. In every way they will be models of the carmakers' art. They will be ready for delivery about December.
 MT. symond will go North again in few days, when he will visit Richmond and Philadelphia, at both of which places, locomotives are being built for the Plant System. He goes to inspect them before they are sent South.