davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

Ser @roBber5pgDon9 eiz
fen min, fpie beutf4e 8lGtter beri4ten,
bieIen @inter cine me6rmonatli4e
8eiie mad Snbien MAIDEN, po er SAT
bes 8icef0nigs fein tperbe, nm bonn
Der @inlubung mebrerer tnbti4er
5iiriten our Sagb Solge 81 ~leiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

Sci ben beififaen SO q f.
len itegten in Main3 Die So5ialbemoz
fraten nit 1886 Stimmen gegen 1882
Stimmen bes Gentrums uno 696
@timmen Der Decentralization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
Cuert Qnne's GiienbabuzGn.

fobtpGa rat in Rraft q. o #. 1902,
Sampfr perlafen 9itr Er. 10, QiqbtsS troBt:
9dolia (a~usgsnOmmsu Samto0 6.l5 8ormittaos
uub SIS Ro6mittOgs; Samtaos UNI 6l5 gors
mittu8s uuO 2 ubr Ru@mittogs; mad Rtnts5slanO,
Gcntreuias, asDts uHp 3pii6eufationsn.
auiblub an -SeIuuare & Gbd. Gilsubabna mad
Cation, CEiOrb unO 3pii3tnfatiuuen.
5ratt tpir0 ~srtgegfH gtHpmmsn an @o6sntaeeH
bis 6 ubr G6snosS
Telephone; G, & Q. (5t. 9auD 5l02. yO. (6sn.)
81. s. 90. SrOgeL,
(gtGiZLlA GtRsrolsS d4aftsfRbEG,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
Mittmpd1, 10. Npoember 1902.

Ser 8efu9 bes &Dnigs
BON Stulien am Ditreiaif9en 9ofe 1T
auf bas nd4ite Sribiabr perf4oben
porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
Nnnhthd=0

Bir Iootu sur gtF6tiuung uni'rer 9uuu6ts
uno observation-disclosures Elm, tuOpon Jest Utus
fer sur AusitsGuno finn in u~Hitren WanrtnrdumeR
405-07, gsftz9srmauitrabe. Senrp Rebel L So.
(3l8-20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

RaItimpre, osn Is. 3op. 1902.
Der 5taOt=S ngtuieur miro am 20. Eopembtr 1902
al ben nabfolocnO oenauuten etunoen an Crt unD
st.Qs eri6sintn, INN Oas 0iptdu Der ~iDlgerOcn
etraBsn SiDii6en O,n ungegebtatn etu7Ocn ietJus
fteqtH:
8 u6r Ra6mittuos nsunuuDj ~pau5i0Its StruBe,
bon GufzStraBs big sur Neutrality-suspicious..
41l6r Na5mittlgs - GoropctsStrlBe, pom Guls
tonsQlptnue bis Qagion=StraBe.
y. &. 6enean,
C0ool4, ID, I7l8l9 StlOtzSuseniGur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

0epurtement fur 1ffentIidbe Siderbeit-Sdus
~ten.-Gubcepdrtement feS 6ebdunesSnfpets
torsSIreaus, RatbbnuS.
dttimprt, Den 10. Nopeulbtr 1902,
Dtir fnD 9eiu3e UNI 8epdbruug Der ~iolgtnOtn
Qrtoilepien 5uge9nuetn:
Nr. 1@, aisbt=Strubs fir @uffenung elmer
Sasmai6jns BON q 9fsrOefrdfteu;
Tr. 1919, 6jacng5tpdBe fir auffeaune zines
eItttrii9cn NOtors bon 2 8f,rottrdfteu;
Sarat0edz unO QeurlzStrube fir aufteaung
elmer 8aioIinzgtui9ine BON Z 9ftrpttrditsu.
9roerO SemaHO, Der Giurpenounetn geeeu bic
8etpdbrung Oisier @eiude su srbtbsn bat, mD9e
FoIds bis 5unl 81 Ropsmbsr, Sprmittags 10 ubr,
In oisisnt 8ireau einrsi6sn, 5u tptlbtr 3sit paz
rii5er utr6nnotlt iptro,n fpiro.
Gnware .. NreHon.
1928 9sbduOs=S n1peftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
Sin INNER @eih1ftsmnrtn

piini6t bic gefannti6aft elmer Otuti5en Dame
tptntl. @sirufb ju MAIDEN. 6rnfu ,msinte
antrdgt bite III ri6ten on BEN pStuti3en Gorre=
untsr rG. %. 272H. (32l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
SpOe5f1nc:

gm Is. Rouembsr Ri6Olas 9tHburt
76 Sabre alt.
aim Is. GOpembsr ernf g. @artmdnH'
glm IS. NOptmber QeGtn 2itbig, 3 Sabre
alt.
&m l6. Rupen6tr 9 p ia M itttnOor l.
z SABRE alt.
Sim IS. Nopcm6tr 6 Catherine Cppertss
cr, IS Sabre alt.
Qlm Is. Tootmber 2eub Rubsnttetn, 81
Slbrt alt.
am IS. Ropembtr Cora u. auptrti 2
SABRE alt.
9fm II. Roosnbsr gertbd d. Oblgart.
4m II. Noptntbcr 2 dmutG J. 3oen :
# 0 4, &c Sabre alt.
Mn, LIE Mnnsrh.r q / Z q &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19


reid m06ten ben Minifter oes 4usz
nGrtigen, 9elcafe, germ f"tiir5en, neil
ibnen feline Contention nit Dem 8Dz
nigrei6 Siam ni9t gefGut, @r bat
3par Der gfegierung ppn 8angtot Ell
MICE 190ne p~ropin3en ubge5pudt, buz
fir aber auf GENTLE &nfprii4e berz
5i6tet, tpeI9e bis6er oGs 8orpanb gu
beitGnbiger Ginmiidung in Die tnnere
@ernultung BON Siam bienten uno
INNER pieoer benuBt tperOen fonnten,
UNI Streit BON 3aun gu bre4en uno
nere @ebietstbeile gu anneftiren. Sine
In3abl 9eputtrter betdmpft ben Ser
trag nit elmer 9eftigteit, als ob eS etne
3erftiifelung bes puterlGnbiI4en 3d.
ben8 bebeute. Die Gabitalen m06ten
OelcQTe aus benz Nmte BADEN, petl er
benz 8ru6 nit Der Surie ntberitrebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

81 eriTeaeIte 6%preerungss aebn te, nit Der guis
- i6rift Proposal for 30-inch and I6-inch En-
CINE Lathes, and 36-inch by 36-inch Plsner"
perieben uno an ben r9ouro OF @tpuros4 Der StaDt
Baltimore abreifrt, ipsrbeu bis ID I I IN 0 d, Den
20. Rrosmber 1902, 9Ormittues II llbr, i'm Sireau
Des Staot=Gegiitrators, Ratbbaus, Baltimore, No.,
%tnteegtn 9enommeu fir Die 2itferune aler Qrbeis
ten, DRoteridlien, Transportation unD complete Gbz
lettering an Die g~8uTer=@eb6rDe Der StaOt 8ultis
more, II. o. b. Baltimore, nh, elmer a 30s
Joai9en Roi6trereS rebbunf, elmer o. 6zB6ligen
glai3tnensS rebbuut uuo siuss a. 36s36ligeu bel
36=j6at0ea @obels, 9smdB ben Spesififationcu, bic
i'm 8itrtau Oes @a1ers5noenisurs i'm 8atbbuuie
BON baltimore, IRD., sI erbalten fnD.
Gne 6oroeruu9s =@uqebote miiTsn bon eincm b.s
glnubi9ttn Shed in Der 66be BON $4,000, qejogcn
on Srore Oes 9taDors unO Staotrutbe5 bon galtis
more, b%ealeittt iein, uno tpiro BON benz rtolqrstb'u
9ieter bic Stelung elmer 5ufrieoeufeaenosn Sitr9s
ibatt fir bic geptfsubafte ars iiibrinq 0es neberz
einfommens, benz ~Ooppelteu Gontrattpertbe eletb=
toinmenD, %DerluuQt.
angsbotiteaer f5nucu ~9tnQsbots fir irgeno cine
Ootr ale obieen Mai3intn einreihen.
Die @ontraft=9eraebuHos=S ebDroe behalf tb has
Rebt bor, irgcno ipelbe ooer aae anoebote 3u pers
tperfsn.
MIfree WT. Gutd,
@aFerzSugenieur.
S~,fdtiqt:
gbpmaS o. 5apes,
9rdiOtnt Ots r9oaro Of Aruar0s."
(Hnbl3, 1415,l7, Is, 70, 20 p, 22,24D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
Nete Mnieiaen.

Mit unutfdbr 500 bis $500 sur Gimi8tuns els
ner 6iibner5ubtAMnfnlt nit 8ritsDtuidinen; eu=
ter gepinn. Qfftrt,n uutsr pR. a." on bic Grs
petition Disies 9Iottes. GA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
SampfThtTsaI n3eigeH.
~Grfcsfon-Sinie.
VorSSentC6er SfODO B.
A 91eselmdBige
Qampf - S6tffa6rt
inifheH

SHANP SWSH P"Y%S
Baltimore unO 8remen
our4 Die neren unD erprobten, nit
alien 8equemIi9teiten perfebenen
Poftoampfer eriter &lufe:
"GPetn," o8ranbenburg,"
nNedur," nga7el,"
r0&ain," .8reslau."
9te gtpeottionstuge iinb, pie fOlgt:
BON Baltimore: -
"gfefor," 9Onnsritug, ben 20. g}op.,
2 u6r 0a6mittdgs.
"Ntdtn," Samitag, ben 6. DECEMBER,
2 ubr Hudmittug5.
~Btae6a0," Mtttno6, ben II. De-
3em6er, 2 ll6r g}a6mittogs.
"Weimar," Mittpo9, ben "a. De
3ember, 2 lt9r Na6mittags.
oOloenburg," Mittpo6, ben 7. San,
2 lbr Na6mittags.
DW&ain," Mfitttpp8, ben IA. Sunuur,
2 ubr Na6mittags.
81tf 6tnbtds 3 9aaes 9rttfs:
GoH Baltimore ud1 Bremen $40 90
Bon Bremen Hu3 9aItlnors $S4 90
Spslte aaiutts 4aflassQrti5:
9On $42. 80 an.
aunOretis=9ilsts pom Baltimore:
mad Bremen unO surud SG4 90
g8tgtn 6ra4t anD BlFags trsnoe u;au F6 an bi.
GtusraI=A9cntsH
81. S6uma6er e &c.,
gr. 8, enO=8a9sstraSs.
ODer
@hnarb 8aine,
Office oes p2suti6eR Gorreiponocuteu.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
Moanl Gpnrao.

6g itarb am II. Ropcmber 1902 apan GonraO,
eeliebteg 5Dbnben BON 8rn. uno Grau Ionm Gon=
raO, i'm @lttr pom 4 Sabreu unO 6 Ulondten. Die
R.roiauna finDet III II, SonHtrtta9, Dtor=
oeng UNI 8 llhr, pom 5ruusrbauis, Hr. 2G2, Glib
@olftaStrabc, aus auf Der ~9ol9 5teOeemer 6tmes
terpA TAFT. C323l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
@afe!
0Gfel

kur S7etIe I'M gus[anoe beIorlt ~inHsrbalo "a StuuoeR
gu be6eutenS berabgeieBteW SreIle
@oMarO Baiut,
Glhnsnsgde 9aItimoIesS trGSe uHe bohSSlhesSAne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
uT3pnal SSlnc.n9inie

nab philadelphia Huo HeDzgort.
oeafib qbi. b. Camden. Qbf. D. Wt.8.
66IafpagGoH ....... 3.5l Born. go y
Dram. gtm. & Diner " 7.55 Born. 300 ~
Buffet 9arlOr ...... 9.l9 @orm. 80 20
qarlOr, SiHer zee. Z 9.j2 9orm. s.5t w
9urlor, Diner ...... !l0.jO 9orut. < .l15t S.
garlor, Diner ...... LII gsuDH. u IL X.
rRo0al 9imltED," ausi6IicBljb pullman : 3U9,
Buffet 6moftr, 4arlor, CbierUation, Sptllts md
Gufe=g9oQoons -. . : 3.49 gd3m. 3.53 u
9arlOr, SiHsr ...... " 600 Ibos. > 90 ~
gOa8eg mad gbiIuO. . 900 4b0s. sos u
G6lafpagQous . . Ct. "l2.39 Born. 'l2.H y.
Qofals5 6lufuueQou mad 0efusQorf ftrtiJ 3uUI
gebrau6 in Rt. Republication nm 1000 @bsnos.
q, mad Qtlantit=6it0 an @o3eHtageu; g, nab
QtlanticsGitp ta0Iid.
Quc 3uge baltsu in Wilmington. g, bdlt in
Shener on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

Ser GongreB Abgeorbz
nete @rospenor 1T Der NnIi4t, oaB
Der GongreB in ieiner nd6iten Sit
3ung unter benz @orpunb beS 3eitz
mangels Die Sariffruge ni6t anriibz
rem perbe. Dem ntberfpri9t brett
bic INNER beitimmter uuftretenOe
Na6ri6t, baB prdiibent R~poieDelt
cine @rtraiiBung fir Die Sarifreform
einberufen tperOe. 8d6reno Der leBz
ten Mablcampogne purOe bielfa4 oaz
ruuf b~ingenieien, buB Der Surif nur
BON ben 6reunOen OeiFelben gednoert
perben Diirfe. Die r6reunbe" BADEN
ieBt nod bic MajoritGt in Buibingz
ton. Die tperben am @nbe cine oRez
piiion" na9 altem MuIter pornebmen
uno bic t30Qe nod petter er606en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

OaBes benz 2dnbe e.
Timber lit, als in ben StGbten, nirb
i'm 9an3en als cine SbaHa9e hinge
nommen. Die G~rgebntiIe Der leBen
Genius Qufnabme i6einen bas ni4t
gu beitGtigen, ~penigitens ni4t fir Die
SpbesfdGe an Snfettions : &%rant6eiz
ten, 90 6etrdgt bic 4n3abl Der So
besfGGe an S9pinbiu4t auf 1000
SpbesfGqe in ben Stdbten 110.8, auf
benz 2anbe 11O.1, lit alfO fat biez
ieI6e. Qm Sppbus ftarben aber BON
1000 MenI6en auf benz 2anoe 45.8
MenT9en, in ben Stdbten nur 1877;
an @umpffie6er duf benz 2anbe 21.3,
in ben Stdbten nur 5.3. Die Spbesz
fGue an O~ip6t6eritis itnb in benStdbz
ten fat bOppelt 10 bod als auf benz
2anbe; Der unterI9ieb Bel S4arla4
1T gering; bagegen tommen auf 1000
MenI9en auf benz 2unbe 1874 Sooesz
fGIe auf Maiern, in Der Staot nur
7.8. @6enfo ungiinitig iteut ii4 bos
@erbdltniB auf benz 2anbe Bel Grippe
unb 8eu9buiten; Die 3aAl Der Sooesz
fdue pro 1000 betrdgt 20.5, refpeftiOe
lis, gegen 11.2 unb IA in berStubt.
sSm 8an5en entfalen auf 1000 2dnbz
betpobner 248.9 Spbesfd1e bur4 an
ftedenbe 8~ranf6eiten, auf bteielbe
53u6l Stabtbetpo6ner nur 1885. Die
bD6ere Sobesrate an Snfefttonstrantz
beiten auf benz 2anbe 1T einerieit5
bur9 Die gertngeren fanttdren Dor
fe6rungen unb Die tpeniger ftritt
bur9gefiibrten MuBregeln, anberers
Teits aber audi bur4 bic ni8t in benz
MaBe our 8erfiigung fteAenoe dr5tltz
9e 8sbanblung 5urit3ufihren. @ielz
fab feblt es au9 Der ldnbli9en 8epolz
ferung an @eritdnbntB fir bie@runb>
fGbe Der @eIunbbeitsle6re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

tpert6. Oas prtbograpbifde MDrterz
per3ei6niB Ouben's tit Elm 4us5ug
aus benz DDrterbu9 unb fir Spl4e
beitimmt, Die nur iiber Die ri6tise
@9reibung &ustunft iu9en unb gleiz
9ertpeife Der Sdule uno benz bdusliz
den @ebrau6e bienen. 8eiOe Bidder
iinb, pie man bas BEL ben pu6lttatioz
men bes 8i6lipgrdpbif4en Snitituts
getpobnt lit, ioliO ausgeftattet unb
auffaGenb biutg i'm 9reiie. Sus Orr
Biographies 8Drter6u4 toitet in
Qeinfpanbeinbarb nur 1 Maart IS
Yfennig; bus Srtbpgrupbif9e 8Orz
terberSei9niB sebeftet MIR 20 Pfenz
mig, in 2einpanbbanb so pfennig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

9as n4rmp unb NaDp
Sournal" bebauptet tii6n, oas &eiulz
tat Der leBten 8abten lei Elm Ser
tra~uenspotum fir Die 4rmeez uno
M2arine : 9olitit Der Regierung unb
elm MiBtrauenspotum fir bic Omit
oSmperiuliiten. Wte Oiele Ooer bef1er,
tpie penige @Gbler pObl Bel iRrer
@timmubgabe an @rmee unb Mfarine
ober an Smperiuli5mus geoa4t baben
rnnnen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19

81 Gonge bic 80rfenz
T6ninoelbliit6e ii9 ungebemmt entz
pideln %fonnte, nu6m bic republitaniz
f6e 8artei ben Greoit fir OaS nod
ME bogetpeien enc @eidGft" in 4nfpru4.
SEPT, ND Die ridldufige 8~eipegung
unubpenobar ~seporOen 81 iein
f6eint, ertlGren Die 9erri4uFten piez
Der, baB Die 80rie einen vnathrgemdz
BEN Reinigungsz unb @eiunoungsz
pro3eB" tour6ma6e. Man muB ii4
gu 6elfen piFen. (Wbl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
9alttmore .Shtp.NQhn.
'&agIi6. 3dgli6, aus0eHOmmen 6Onntags.

2a9Ilb. 3d8L3, au50eHOmmeH 5oHHtag5.
gur Sonntags.
UefDdrt5 8erl. Dtt. JtODll gerl. GamOtr
chicago, ria gittsb..... . 938 Born. > 9.47 o..
GbirGgO Oid 3eDart.... " 800 Tuhm. = $50 y.
Cine, 2ouisO. & 81. g. " $50 Dorm. 800 3.
Cine, 9Ouiso. & ct. 9. = 2.5G Rabm. $40 g..
Cine, HcuisD. & ct. &. al. is Nb0s. $500 q.
4ittsburg e. ........... 9.38 Dorm. "9.H 9.
9ittsburg & GleOeIaHO.. .............. 80 q.
pittsburg .............. *ll.4G Ib0s. 1920 u.
Columbus & g8bseliHg.. > 500 Rudm. . $40 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-19
art,5nsenfeurssSn rsau,

NrdiDtnt Dts r&oar0 Of Nluaros."
(Tobl3, IA, Is, II, Is, 10, 20,2 p, q ,24
The age-herald., 1902-02-22
Mary Mannerinu.

Mary Mannering, Frank McKee's new star, who will be seen at the Jefferson Theatre Tuesday evening in a dramatic version of Paul Leicester Ford's Janice Meredith Is distinctly a woman's star that is. she is a wonderfully popular ac- tress among the lady patrons of the theatre. Everywhere she has played this season her audiences have been conspicu- ous for the extraordinary large number of women in attendance. At Saturday matinee during her run at Wallack's s Theatre in New York the house was packed to the doors, and there were but twenty-one men. by actual count. in the audience. Over 2000 ladies saw Miss Man. nering impersonate Janice Meredith" at this performance,
 The sale of seats will commence this morning. and the management will en- force the rule Of allowing each purchaser only six seats and requiring messenger boys and servants to have orders signed by some responsible person.
The age-herald., 1902-02-22
AMNsoMoNts
The Casino Girl,

The Jefferson Theatre will have for its tenant this afternoon and tonight "Tht Casino Girl" This play is recalled as the extravaganza which George W. Led erer presented successfully at the Ca sino, in New York, and later took to London, where 1t caught popular favor as largely as It's American predecessors of the same type had done. After the close of the London season the produc- tion was given a supplementary term in New York and Chicago, and now for the first time is being toured extensively in this country. The extravaganza as now presented is said to be a harmonious mosaic of the <best clements of native and European humorists, prominent among whom will be found Frank Ber- nard, a dialect funster of the broken tongued Teutonic school; Ben Grinnell, R. E. Warren and Harry Short, comedi- ans of distinctive types; Harry A. Smith, a young baritone Miss Clara Palmer, a singer who within a comparatively short period has risen to prominence in the lighter lyric presentations and last sea- son was the prima donna of the Francis Wilson Opera Company; Miss Nellie Me Naughton and Miss Carrie Reynolds Also there are clever people in the roles of lesser importance
The age-herald., 1902-02-22
BOY FORCES NAME :
 OF MAYOR DRENNEN
WRITES CRUDE NOTE TO DREN- MEN 6 co. CALLING FOR $5-LAD NOT MORE THAN ii YEARS OF AGE.

Yesterday morning a white boy about il years old walked into the store of Drennen & Co.,. on First avenue, and presented what he claimed to be an order from the Mayor for $5. The order was written on a sheet from a scratch pad with a pencil. It was evidently the work of child It was signed From Mayor Drennen," and read as follows:
 "Pleas let this boy have B and I will give 1t back to you all as soon as I can get some small change.
 Don't fail to give 1t to him because have a bank Noat for that mount of money. The noat Is for $5OO Don't fail to give it to the boy.'
 It is supposed the boy read the account of the passing of one of the Shyle coun- terfeit bills on the cashier of the store and thought perhaps he could work a scheme. The Mayor was shown the note yesterday afternoon and merely laughed
 The boy gave his name as Wilson. When the clerks refused to give him the money he gave an excuse for getting upst airs. He then caught the elevator down and disappeared out of the front door at a rapid gait.
The age-herald., 1902-02-22
ELKS TO TURN
 CIRCUS CLOWNS
PLANNING FOR ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN UNDER TENTS OF NIcKLE PLATE SHoWs-FUN OF HILARIOUS KIND PROMISED.

The lodge of Elks will hold Charity Circus under the tents of the Wallace Nickle Plate shows in the lot opposite the Jefferson Theatre. lasting three days March 20, 21 and p. A portion of the pro- ceeds are to go to the Elks' Christmas poor of the city.
 It is intended that number of the leading men of Birmingham, who are Elks, take the parts of clowns, acrobats and tumblers along side with the perform CTS of the Wallace shows. A contract has been signed with the Wallace people for their 100 performers and all the horses for the three days and nights. The enter tainment will be In the nature of a cir GUS, after which there will be concert. Several Elks have agreed to enter the cages with the wild beasts during the parades which are to be given each day at noon and the entire Elk lodge of Bir- mingham and a number of Elks from oth- CT cities will take part.
 In addition to the main show there will be side shows, lemonade and peanut stands, and other varieties of entertain ment to beguile the unwary into spending money, just like big circus"
 A permit has been obtained from the city to hold the circus and a committee consisting of Messrs. Charles E. Sim mons. chairman: John G. Housman, sec retary; Dr. D. E. Drennen, c. E. Me Glemery, W. c. Fellows. Peter Houppert, Richard F. Johnston and John W. O'Neil has been appointed to make the arrange ments. The committee will meet this morning and wait on the city and county authorities in an effort to get them to permit the show without a license as part of 1t Is for charity.
 This afternoon the committee will meet at Elks' Hall to arrange a programme and talk over the minor details of the circus.
The age-herald., 1902-02-22
Grau's Opera Company.

The theatre-going public will be pleased to learn that the Grau Opera Company will return to Birmingham. It has beer over seven years since this organization has been heard here They will begin a three-nights and Saturday matinee en- gagement at the Jefferson, presenting four of the greatest successes on record Thursday. "El Capitan;" Friday, Wang" Saturday matinee. Dorothy" Saturday night. ''The Isle of Cham pagne."
 The reputation of Grau's singers is well known. The productions. it Is said, are absolutely perfect in every detail. The company numbers over thirty-fiv people, with list of principals whose names are well known in the musical and theatrical world, among whom may be mentioned Miss Mary Burlington, so. prano; Bessie Tannehll. contralto; Grace Hazard, soubrette; Mattie Hartz; MT. Harry Davies tenor; Charles Swickard, Well Shelby, Ed Eagelton and Stanley Felch.
The age-herald., 1902-02-22
Merchants Claim Present Oi- rectory is UnSatlsfacto-
 " to Them
IS PUBLISHED TOO LATE
Argued By Subscribers That the Book Should Make It's Appearance Shortly After the October
 Moving Season.

A resolution will be introduced at the next meeting of the Board of Trade for a committee to be appointed to arrange for the publication of a city directory. It will be introduced by one of the most prominent members of the board and it is said will be backed by nearly the entire membership.
 The idea is to arrange with some com petent and trustworthy firm to publish a directory this year just as soon as the October moving season Is over. Several merchants in the city have complained about the present directory, claiming it does not get out until too late to benefit them and that it is not correct. num- Der of we'll known men in the city arc said to be willing to put money into a company to publish reliable direc- tory.
 One of the men interested said yester- day the present directory was very un- SelliSidClOiys I1c ettClieiOi tO ti'O length of time that had elapsed since the directory should have been published and said when he paid $5 for directory he wanted good one.
 He spoke of the moving time as Octo- Der 1 and said the present directory peo- pie had promised him to have 1t out in six weeks, or by the latter part of No- vember. It Is now the latter part of Feb ruary.
 He called attention to the fact that a directory appearing the first of March was not good except for about half a year. as every one changed resi- dence about October 1. He said 1t was impossible to get correct addresses from the present directory and that it did not contain all the names of people living in the city.
 The matter will be pushed by the Board of Trade. and it is claimed will meet with a firm backing on the part of the mer- chants. "'t -
The age-herald., 1902-02-22
URGES VETERANS
 TO ORGANIZE
ADJUTANT OXFORD SENDS OUT A CIRCULAR ASKING EX-CONFED- ERATES TO JOIN CAMPS SO THEY CAN GO TO DALLAS.

Adjutant General and Chief of Staff A. c. Oxford of the Fourth Brigade, Ala bama Division, U. c. V, has issued a circular letter to the members of his brigade asking them to join an organized camp in their neighborhood, and if there Is not one, to organize one in order that they can qualify as delegates to the an- nual reunion of the veterans to be held in Dallas, Tex, April 22 23, 24 and 25. He states all necessary papers will be sent from headquarters on request of those organizing a new camp. The letter is as follows
 "Cormades-Our annual reunion meets in Dallas, Tex, in April and 1t is earnest ly requested that each and every Confed- crate survivor in the brigade have his name enrolled in some camp. If there is no organized camp in his county have one or more organized.
 Tt is matter of regret that some of the counties composing this brigade to- wit: DeKalb, Cleburne. Clay. Talladega, St. Clair and Shelby, which once had good, strong camps, have let them go down and die out. This, the Confederate Veterans can not and should not allow, and I call your attention to it.
 I; is most desirable that you organize camps or reorganize them at once in each county. and if you cannot raise the $2 necessary for organization, organize and the proper papers will be sent you and the S2 paid for you upon application for the papers,
 The letter Is signed by J. IT. Savage. brigadier general commanding. and A. c. Oxford. adjutant general and chief of staff. A request is attached for all news papers in counties named to copy.
The age-herald., 1902-02-22

who asked whether he was Mir. Wilson or MT. Boyce. Upon receiving the de- sired information the negro said, Well. white folks, you sure is done lost me my job. I was making good money until I saw you last Monday night. and since that time I have been in the theatre every time they opens the doors. You is so much like niger that l thought you was one until you pulled off your wig, then I knew you was white. Won't you wear that red coat this afternoon, It takes my fancy"
 According to the request of the darky the red coat was worn and the applause from the "roost' was vociferous.
 Several other persons have been de- ceived about the make up of this team Many think them real negroes. and re- gently a well known manager wanted to put them off the stage, thinking they were negroes au not white people.
 Aa---