davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION WORK.
CHINESE CONVERTS SECURED - INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING FOR NEGROES

TRAINING FOR NEGROES.
Chicago. Oct. 23-The report OF the committee on
Chinese work read at to-days session OF the
American Missionary Association. Oak Park.
The report prepared by the Rev James W
Bixler. OF New-London Conn. but. Mr. Bixler
not present. owing 10 injured ankle the
summary read by the secretary, c. J. Ryder
In the year the report shows that III Chinese con-
verts added 10 the roll OF the Congregational
Association Of Christian Chinese. This is the great
est number converted in any year through the
efforts Of the organization.
I'VE unmindful," the report, of
the great educational work carried by the twenty
have II forgotten that all the instruction in Ian
gUages and IN other branches OF knowledge is
auxiliary 10 the Gospel work. and is merely bait
Dr. Frank q. Woodwork. president Of Tougaloo
University. Tougaloo Miss, spoke Industrial
Training. Its Place and Mission in Race Eleva-
ton" Industrial training he said had in II the
element Of danger that il leads the intensified
ton Of the idea that the negros mission is 10 be
that of a servant 10 others.
The Rev. David Beater reported progress in mis-
siOnary work IN the Indian and Alaskan missions
and the Rev. r. Z Ramsdell declared that the mis-
siOns IN Porto hlcO nad increased IN power and
usefulness
The business committee during the day began
work a Of resolutions containing pertinent
recommendations and suggestions touching the
bv Bulgarian brigands The matter. II is expected
will come before the business meeting tomorrow.
New-London. Conn was selected the place for
the meeting next year
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
OLD, IMPORTANT WILL FOUND.

nrsPosEs OF MANY RELICS OF DANIEL WEBSTER
Boston, Oct. 2s.-Atter eighteen years the viii OF
Peter Harvey, friend OF Daniel Webster, was fled
here to-day. Executors Of Mrs. EliZabeth F. Har-
vev his widow found the document among her
uepers By this will which is dated June 80 1873,
the Massachusetts Historical Society was 10 re-
ceive the Washington medals TWO gold snun boxes
and the gold chain which belonged 10 Daniel Web
srer and also M Harvey's manuscripts IN Nj
Kebsrer's handwriting. such a. the notes OF the
Hayne speech and the eulogy on Adams and JEFF
fersor
Mrs Harvey provided by her viii which was re-
Gently probste6 many legacies for public charities
and gave 10 the New-Hanpshire Historical Society
the portraits Of Webster and her husband ana the
letters Of Webster 70 her husband, and all Web
sters letters and papers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
sEFEyrF-sIT NILES OF TROLLEY.

Albany. Oct % (SpeciaD.-Colonel John y Part
ridge. the Superintendent OF Public Works. has
authorized the reconstruction ot the bridge OF the
State over the canal in Waterford by the United
Traction Company. This action OF Superintendent
Partridge will permit OF the obstruction OF
bridge sufficiently strong 20 bear Up the heavy
trolley or the Hudson Valley Railway Com
pany- When the bridge is reconstructed the cars OF
this company Will be TO Albany. and then there
will be continuous line OF trolley railroad from
Albany 10 Lake George. distance or seventy-stx
miles. The road now runs from Waterford through
Mechanicville Fort Edward. Sa ndy Hill and CSleus
Falls TO Caldwell. Lake George II Is the
longest trolley line IN the State under operation,
although some trolley railroads OF that length VIII
soon be under construction
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
RrLLETS KILL A COUPLE.
,,,N SHOOTS WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
POLICE SAY.
-urTR BODIES FOUND LYING ON THE
FLOOR SIDE BY SIDE IN a RAINES
LAW HOTEL

u7,a- CAPTAIN Brown, OF the East Sixty-sev-
--.,sr station believes 10 be q case OF murder
a spic.de was discovered last evening in the
rorel Melvin, a Raines law place. At No. 2Ol
-.sr seventy-sixth-st- Lying side by side on
- aoor IN one OF the rooms were the bodies OF
r,sn and & woman. Both had apparently been
go for some hours. over the heart of each
~ss & bullet wound. and, lying on the floor near
- hody OF the man, was new revolver. On
able in the room was a box Of cartridges.
.-on which five had been taken. The body Of
=. man was Identified as that Of Emil Schinen-
ra- rwenty-one years old, a butcher. who lived
:. NJ. 900 East Seventy-eighth-sr The woman's
hosy is so far unidentified.
randenn. the proprietor Of the hotel told
ne police that the man and woman registered
:. ne hotel on Tuesday evening about s o'clock.
They registered as Emil Schillenger and wife"
n-,-sng more was seen or heard Of them until
4 \. z. yesterday. when a servant went to the
-, The door was locked. and the pass key
-oTIs not work The proprietor and a porter
Isr,bea on q chair. and through the transom
- The door saw the two bodies lying the
80 The mans left arm partly around
- Voran's neck, while her head lay in his lap.
The bed had not been occupied Captain
prSWn said II appeared if the man and
~aran had sat down on the bed. Schillenger
80 placed his left arm about the wonaan's neck
nd then fre5 the shot that killed her. shooting
s1-,self asterward. No one in the hotel heard
srv shots fred. The proprietor says this can be
accounted for by The fact that SchlLenger may
Sova timed MS shots with the passing Of an
sIs,rsred train on the Third-ave. road, right in
sront Of and almost on level with the hotel
vindows OF the third floor. a sister OF the dead
nan who called al the station last evening, said
that Schilleuger had kissed his mother and
sa+her goodby on Monday evening and said he
was going 70 Philadelphia 10 visit an aunt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
CoRNELL's GOOD PRACTICE

4Inaea' y Y. Oct 2s.-Captatn Warmers wors
was the feature OF the Cornell football practice to-
o@y' ne opened Up big holes for the varsity backs
ana When called upon to carry the ball plunged
through the mass for TWO or three GOOD 80
from the scrubs ffteen-yard line he scored ths
second touchdown.
Brewster played quarterback for the first tina n,
W. "eeAs- Flnucane was transferred from that
E1lht was the only varsity player who was .,s-a4
- Or lne nnelp and the general physical condf1to1
% eue -tanOloaLeS showed big Improvement TTvUr
LLlSI--Cooper. a candidate for centre AMI Wa-7S-
-LoacA-Were added 70 the training table Isr 70
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
ARMY STEWARD ARRESTED.
HOSPITAL OFFICIAL AT FORT sLoCUN
CHARGED WITH FALSIFYING
HIS ACCOUNTS

George Kleinmand, q hospital steward az the
United States artillery garrison at Fort SIocun,
is under arrest, charged with falsifying his
counts He is about forty years old, and is well
known IN the army. having seen nineteen years
domestic and foreign service He IS married,
and has several children. His arrest, he says,
is q surprise 10 him. He has retained P. Nc
Kinlay Power. New-Rochelle lawyer, 10 de-
fend him at the court martial which will soon
be held at the fort The steward has yet
been furnished with 2 copy Of the charges
against him. and has declined 70 discuss his
arrest. The officers al the fort also decline 70
make any statement
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
GOOD LINE BUCKING AT CoLU1rgrA

me columbia varsity eleven yesterday maes a
score or % TO against the scrub team That's
reaI rootoau. was Santord's enthusiastic comment
a-'er the game The good showing was made
through line bucktng entirely although the varsity
missed the services OF Lancon, Weekes and Bar-,ar
The nrst two were taking q days rest and Berrten
was passing an examination Smith played a brill
!9hI me oucking game, at one time pI1nsf,e-
InEoush tne scrub for fifty yard run for q rOiIcH
2 touchdown 0-I H-i0 H--17
More new formations were tried YESTERDAY and
So-Aso N excellent style considering their novsrT
-oLt| NdS n every play and is likely 10 olav A.
.sckLS instead OF centre Saturday Morley vii
ts-o s-OosDty pay az quarterback his side is Ssr
rum Wen, and he cannot display Mia rs1,sI ~
ouckinS asgressiveness. A A17
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
Expert Forecasts on New-York's Election.
See The Tribune, sunday, October 27.
BILLIARDS.
MLAUGHLIN AND HOPPE THE WINNERS IN
TOURNAMENT AT DALY's YESTERDAY.

There was good attendance at the billiard tour
rament Maurice Days rooms yesterday after
noon and again last night Mclaughlin and Hoppe
were the winners The afternoon game be-
tween Mclaughlin and Ortiz. The Spanard found
the pace too fast for him. and succeeded in scoring
only $50 points when Mclaughlin had finished his
300 The veteran started off with cluster Of %
and repeated 81 In the second inning This gave
him lead which he had trouble in maintaining
the end. The score:
g. o. = !. 5. O. &c. > 10. 2s s. s5: total 800: average
II 1926: nigh 81.
ortz-o;E6 g. Q, g IL / / / o 40 4; 16 %, 21 o 90 @
high run. "a
The game in the evening was between Willie
Hoppe and Gallagher. the Chicago veteran Gal1
lagher was clearly out OF sorts, and his youthfui
rival won almost as he pleased Gallagher averaged
less than five Hoppe made his needed 200 points
leaving Gallagher at 125. The score:
Hoppe-O ! is. 27. 54. l. / IS 0. l. l. l. s. 10. o. J.
2 o. 35 l. o. l. ? Total, ZOO average. $50
6asEheT-o 2 O. s. l. Is. o. . a. l. /. II. o. g.
l. s. o. IL I3 3. o. O. s. Total l25' average. I'D
high a.
feferee-George w. sutton
There will be two games to-day. The afternoon
game will be between Mclaughlin and WINS, me,
Hoppe, and night Morningstar and Ortiz VIII
play.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
POSED as MCCLELLAN: LOCKED Up

Eugene Helrtnger who refuses information con-
corning himself was locked up AT Police Head
quarters last night accused Of robbing TheophiIus
r schwab Of Baltimore, OF four gold watches
The alleged robbery occurred at the Hotel Mar
,in Ninth-st and University Place. on October /
The watches are valued ct S.460. Schwab is now
IN Baltimore looking for HeIlringer. According to
Derecttve Sergeant Funston. who was in charge OF
the Detective Bureau last night, Hellringer is a
ro16Sence He has served terms in
Kings County and one term in New-York County
IIeifrfneer and Schwab were guests a the Hotel
Marlin where the former posed as a nobeman
T-hev became fast friends
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
EXHIBITION FOR ALFRED M1LLENS1AL

The New-York Public Library, in cooperation
with Columbia University and the Alfred M!len-
Mai Committee, viii place exhibition at the
renox Building. Fifth-ave. and Seventeth-st-. on
October Is collection OF books and prints relating
"a alfred the Great and his times. Among the arti
cles exhibited will be the reproduction and Illus
rratsous OF the famous Alfred Jewel. the only per-
sonaI relic OF the King known 70 be eXtant
AI-red's own work the real founder OF English
literature and education VIII be shown IN very
yrlI series OF his writings in the old English and
in raodern translations, and in selection OF the
more Important publications about his lie and
PeiRu-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Mr. WHITNEY BUYS LAND FOR RACING
Saratoga N Y, Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-Willian c.
Whitney president Of the Saratoga Racing Asso-
ciatfon is still increasing the acreage OF the cor
poration. Through the Lester Brothers he pur-
chased Of Spencer Trask to-day twelve acres in
CridIey-ave The plot adioins the land bought last
summer by Mr. Whitney OF Judge George s.
Batcheller. Of Cairo. Egypt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
THREE HURT IN 4 SMASH Up.
DIRT WAGON AND INJURIES
ITS OCCUPANTS

Three men were injured last night when train
Of four cars and engine the Brighton Beach
division o: the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
crashed into wagon at Ditmas-ave.. in Parkville.
The wagon. loaded with dirt completely de-
mohshed- Jacob Aggot, twenty-six years old. OF
Nernon-ave. and East Thirty-sixth-st.. the driver
wrenched his right elbow. Jacob Carberry. thirty
seven years old, OF No. a Prospect Place who was
on the wagon, received an injury 10 his right hip,
and Max JaGer. fOrty-three years old. Of Schnec-
tady-aye., another passenger. dislocated his left
hip The injured We're taken the Kings
County Hospital No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
soPHOMoREs WIN BRoKAw CUP.

Princeton y. J.. Oct g (SpeciaD.-By winning
the final match in the interclass golf series from
the juniors the sophomores captured the university
championship ard the Brokaw Cup The second
year men won all three OF their matches, and ac-
cording 10 the rules the members OF the champion
ship team will have their names engraved on the
cup. The best playing in the match was done by
Baker "a Pyne 'O3, and Baker showed the best
average throughout the series. The latter came
within a single point OF eQuaIing the record FOR
course
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
RIGHrs oE WHEEL RIDERs oy sIDEWALKs

Lansing Mich, Oct "a decision concerning
the rights OF bicyclists on sidewalks has been
handed down IN the Supreme Court affirming the
Judgment secured by Anna Lee. a licensed rider
against the city OF Port Huron for injuries in
fall caused by the defective condition OF walk
BY It's decision the recognizes that the bicycle
has indispensable laboring men
and citizens and that it's all times is rem
dered Impractical bic unless II be ridden the
sidswsIks under proOAr restriction
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
BIG HARDWARE coMBNATIoN PROPOSED.
Plan TO COMBINE ALL THE INTERESTS OF
The COUNTRY N THIS LINE. WITH
500 10000 CAPITAL

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct "a plan 10 combine
-he hardware interests OF the country is on foot.
Nnneapolis firms have been approached for the
nurpose Of getting them into the organization The
scheme originated with jobber in PirJsburg, as
sisted principally by Boston men, VINO say they
re irrerestec some OF the largest hardware
Vhoiesalers as well as hackers OF financial stand
sng TNhe ulsr Is 10 organize q company WIKI Slo1-
OF eee0 CAPITAL having headquarters IN New-York.
n Is understood that the proposed combination met
lrtle encoura cement here.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
YALE-PRTNcETON DEBATE.

Princeton, y. J, Oct. . (speciaD.-w. P. VAN.
e. chairman OF the intercollegiate debating COM
uttee, announced this morning that the Yale
Princeton debate viii be held here in Alexander
Hall or December {. Princeton VIII select the cues
ton for debate and submit il TO Yale before Fri
Gay. Yale has The choice OF sides. and VIII make
known her choice on or before November i Prince
ton is ahead Of Yale in the debating
se-in
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
MISS HECKER BREAKS A RECORD.

Orange. y J.. Oct. q (speciaD.-The woren's
team OF the Essex County Country Club went TO
Englewood on Monday and played match with the
worner's team Of the Englewood Golt Club defeat
ing them by y 70 O. Miss Geuevieve Hecker. the
national champion broke the women's record OF
the links, making the eighteen holes IN s. The
mems record OF the Inks is only so
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
GOLF.
GIFFEN DEFEATS PLACE FOR EAST JER-
SEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
TRoTTTNG. Memphis.

To complete the roster Of this seasons golf
champions Howard Gif1en, of the East Orange Golt
Club. took title yesterday to the championship cup
OF the East Jersey Golf League. whose tournament
started at Montclair Tuesday 1t was
Gifen's second victory for the trophy, the other
having been won last year at the Baltusro links.
Two rounds were decided yesterday. and Citizens
opponent IN the finals was Clarence Place. of the
Glen Ridge Golf Club. IN the forenoon Place was
drawn against W. c. Freeman. a clubmate from
Glen Ridge. whom he defeated by up and ! TO
play Going out Place in the bunker on the
sixth. but managed to score 47. and was up at
the turn. Freeman tied the score at the tenth, but
the sixteenth Place was dormie two and, as tIle
sixteenth halved. the match ended al that
point. The cards:
Clarence Place. Glen Ridge:
fs 2s' :::::::::.:.s Es-so
". c. freeman. Glen Ridge
2qs fs ::....:::.s ::::..:.::..::::.:s &aos
Giffen had little difficulty in winning from J. \,
Holton, Of Glen Ridge, in the same round, me
final score being up and TO play Only - three rec
nee e dns mFf the ae Re s at the h
teenth. where he was bunkered on his brassey; the
brassey and he third at the home green, where
ne topped his approach In spite OF THIS howevg, hs
record held by Paul wilcox.
His card:
fS 2qt ......::....5 .:...:..::::::...5s IIss
The. anal round for the consolation cup was was
and A. F. c. Mulligan, Of Elizabeth Town and
Country. Club. Freeman won by up and TO
play The cards:
z. A Freeman tr.. Glen Ridge:
fs Out :.::..s ::.:.:.:.:.......ss "a S5-
A ? c MuIigan Elizabeth:
Out fs .::::::::::::::::::s :::::ss ss2:;sSs $500 -
Summary:
Championship Cup (seui-hnal roundl-Howard Glren.
East Orange beat !. Hclt0n. Glen Ridge. 20
play Clarence Place. Glen Ridge. beat W c Freeman
Glen Ridge Up, 10 play
Final roand-Glaen beat Place. up. 10 play.
Consolation Cup tnnai ronndl-E1 A Freeman Gen
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
woMEws CHAMPIONSHIP AT ARDsLEY.

In the first round at match play for the women ;
championship az Ardsey yesterday Miss Eunice
Terry defeated Miss Grace Fargo. up and TO
play. while Miss Vanderhoef from Miss A
Hewitt by up and TO play. Mrs. A. De Witt
Cochrane drew a bye, and VIII meet the winner
OF the match between Miss Terry and Miss Van
derhoef for the cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
&S{gRgS &SP{0gRgIS
DpoRTSr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Westchester Racing Association Morris Park
p.
observation-disclosures Orange Athletic Club Prince
ton Gettysburg University Of Pennsylvania. Phila-
os!pnla; Harvard vs.. Crsinus Collegevile, Dwight
Va NeW-York Military Academy. Cornwall.
ATHLETICS.-YaIe handicap meet New-Haven . ?.
GOLF,--East Jersey championship, rounds Mont
clair; woaen's handicap. Richmond County; vomen's
handicap. Colonis womep's championship, Eng!e-
wood: wonen's handicap Jersey City; wornens last
contest tor Long Course Cup. Morris County Phila-
de4phla Wonen's championship, Msrtcn Cricket Clup
BILLIARDs.-ProfessionaI handicap Maurice Daly's
Academy.
Ga
TROTTTNG.-Memphs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
TO SELL HIS DOGS AND HORSES.
REPORT HAS IT THAT FRANK J. GOULD IS
SOON TO ABANDON SPORTS

From authentic sources it IS learned that Frank
J. Gould is 10 give up sports. The report mas II
that he is 70 sell his kennel, including the famous
dogs Marvel Croft Baron Sundridge. Our Bobs and
others He also intends 70 sell his stations after
the New-York Horse Show
Mr.. Gould said three weeks ago that he intended
70 get rio Of his stock, but he has made no move
yet only that Tuesday night he discharged his
coachman. who has been with him for several
years.
The reason given for Nj Goud's sudden deterrni-
nation 10 abandon sports, with which he has long
been Identified, is that he intends cruising abroad
for one year on his honeymoon and does not want
any business cares.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

naL and his grand tackIing cne defensive play
$40 as great running with the ball about cisnches
1ls place on the eleven Nelson. Eno DIayed hfs
nrsL game az left end to-day. was a great SURPRISE
as ne played as good end as has baan seer an
Eranklin Field this season. The imam. -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
CARLISLE. "a; DICKINSON. o.
lsY rELEaRApH =, - -,

I0L 1I-AGHAFa 70 TIE TRIBCYEI
CarusIe, Penn, Oct Hutchinson and IN,
Indians played a game OF football here to-dav ns
Iore large crowd OF sesqUicentenniaI visitors
DICKINSON was no match for the Indians who ous
~ tSse game making many long runs, and win
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SPECIAL CUP AT DYKER MEADOW.

special cup for those who failed 10 qualify for
the club championship has been offered the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club by F L. Doubleday and
F. c. Johnson. The qualifying scores are TO be re-
turned before October 2S, and those in the prelm-
mary match play rounds before November 2.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
WHITE PLAINS HANDICAP.

The weights for the White Plains Handicap for
wo-year-oIds to be run Saturday over the Eclipse
Course al Morris Park as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

% MGMeekin l2s 90 Connorl 70 and ! 10 8; sadie s.
holland 20 70 and to / knight OF the Garter o2
(Cochran). I 10 Alfred Vargrave Q}ed-
fern. 20 ami I. also Time. ASK.
good. Driving by a place ny a head.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Anna Darling. 1Ol CAues) 10 70 and 10 l: TIE
DSiver. los CWonderyl. to and 70 s. Timothy Foley
fO1 COsenl 100 / and 40 20 l. Councilman Tom. 103
(caahan 80 70 and 10 TO 1 Johnny OF Navarro. l0I
Cochran 40 70 l and u !. also Time.
good Easily by lengths, place
Timothy Foley Councilman Tom and Johnny Navarro
fell
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

Groebeck Tex Oct. 23-The Groebeck cotton
seed OF mill burned last night Loss, sS50o: insur-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-steeplechase: 3-year-oIds and upward:
non-winners IN 1901. about niles
Betting.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
Murphv & co.,s stook | ett.r-

New York; May 25.-Up to this time the stock market in the main has followed the ordinary post panic procedure. There came first the usual July rebound, as is ordinarily the case. The recovery was followed by generally sagging prices and contracting dealings, however much may be said in regard to the adventurous character of the stock market panic of May 9. the fact remains that the break in prices was exceptionally violent and the result and losses tremendous. With out regard to existing outside conditions, these losses necessitated the following of the same lines which would have pre- vailed had the panic been caused by con- ditions usually producing similar stock market results. Even now Wall street has not taken full stock of casualties of that day, and while the Wall street commun- ity escaped with open confessions of in- solvency, it is commonly known that these have been averted only through the voluntary or the enforced assistance of creditors. Although 1t is more than two weeks since the panic occurred the slow liquidation always following violent disturbances In the market has been go- ing steadily along, and for that matter 1t may be looked for to continue for a long time yet to come. With such condi- tions and prospects it is not to be ex- pected that any large operations or pools are going to put their shoulder to the wheel since by entering into the mar ket or in ective scale they woule .'mtly facilitate the liquidation of weakened and broken speculators.
 The far-reaching results of the North ern Pacific corner upon speculative condi- tions Is not to be hardly measurable as yet While 1t is true that the actual fabric of the market in structure, or at least the foundations of the financial situation, are but little changed, a tremendous blow has been dealt at confidence. The re- sources of speculators have been severely impaired, and the superficial aspect of the market radically altered from those which prevailed three weeks ago. An enormous buying power has been taken away from the market, and. in short. the mania for buying which prevailed until recently has been changed into a disposition to liquidate and let the mar ket alone The game Is still there, but the players are withdrawing. The specu- lative appetite has been destroyed, and some new and vigorous tonic will be re- quired to restore 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

will not only save you oisu s4 .,e,, f Isss and valuable time. but will cost you ieSs S"s money There is also a satisfaction m knowing that the very best possible treat ment is being given to you by a compH, tn tent physician, who has eApei .enu a,,T,,,o such matters, and is capable ot euIine nS you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible have treated prlVaatFs aFs diseases as a speciality for the past a n teen years in the city Of Birmingham, anu I am therefore known to great mans' But if you are not acquainted with me me refer you with permission to frs1 Na tional Bank, Alabama National sank; Jefferson County Savings Bank ana Steiner Bros, Bankers. as to my respon- sibility for my contracts. l cure many patients by mail treatment. Write L"r prices and terms Address Dr. r. P. Bol- loway. 1s011z Second avenue. Birmingnann' Ala
 Office. Second avenue and Eignoeentn' opposite postoffice.
 office IIours-s:so a. m. to 5:So p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 12 m.