davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
@rnnh rines Gaiumrtrrs.
ger6eerungen bes 8IiBe8. = Giien>
babn5iige a~ufgebalten. = lleberz
fa6ren unO get60tet. = &n6ere

babn5iige aufgebalten. = ueber=
fa6ren unb get0Otet. = AnOere
unfGQe.
8d6reno bes Sturmes traF Elm
8liBftra6l einen Der groBen @a5be=
9Glter an Der 8aparOzStraB in
Observation-Disclosures 9a5 8as entz
5iinbete 1i9 unb mG9tige 5euergarz
ben erleu6teten Die bonn llntpetter
berbunfelte l~tmgegenb. Der 8liB bate
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mem Mefer bur3f6nitten unb Die
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SroB beS unipetter5 fammelten fi8
SauTenbe BON Neusieriger an. Ser
bura @erii6erung geOsdte S4aben
pirb ouf $4,000 geI66Bt.
Mm 4. DECEMBER 1898 Itir5te Der
8asbe6Glter Ger. 2 Elm unb berurIa6te
ebenfals etnen S6aben BON $4,000.
Grlitt 6nere 8ranD>
nunDen.
sSames 8igbam, Elm 16 Sabre alter
Sunge BON Gr. 400, 5. Npenue, fuBte
an Der 6a45zHoao, na6e Merrbz
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troffen, aber tpenig bef9Gbigt.
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me6t.
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rige @o6n pon 9rn. Sofep6 GOremon,
gr. 5O8, @iibzGutap> StroBe, gez
fern Na6mittag an einem 8G6terz
6Gus6en Der Baltimore 6toz8abn"
an Der @fe BON Barre traBe borbet
ging, purbe baReI6e bom Sturme ums
geporfen unb ficl auf ben &naben in
elmer Meife, boB OteIem bas linte
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3ugefiigt tpurbe. Gr fanO 9iilfe i'm
rMorDlGnber ltniperfitdt5z 6Ofpital,"
ipo i'm Or. 8. .. @alter in 8ebanbz
lung nabm.
Sin 8uum fieG ouf t6n.
Srant s, 9ooib, u Sabre alt, BON
CIR. 523, Moore=S traBe, liegt nit Ell
mem berrentten 6uBgelent in ieiner
@o6nung. Sin Baum i'm 6Dfe be5
6au7es Nr. 527, 8eI ts8tbblez StraBe,
fiel qegen "A u6r UNI, na6bem er bonn
@turm gelodert tporben mar, unb Der
3na6e fam unter ben1el6en gu liegen.
Gr tpuroe i'm c2tQ9. MdrDlGnber 9oz
fpital" be6anbelt unD bann ieinen 81
tern 3ugefii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

*** Die ,MitteI56o4zS ettion g}r.
1" be8 n8aperi76en Gationol Ser
banbes" feiert i6r 8olt5feft bieies
Sabr am M}ittpo6, ben %. SuIt, i'm
r9arlep>9art." Der 8eiu4 ipQte
re6t gut DerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
ben npQffdnbia aertriimemrt. ebenfo

ben bonitdnbig 5ertriimemrt. ebenfo
bas Sommerba4 I'm $125 bef4dz
bigt. 6erner fpurben ser6ro8en bret
SenIter i'm Dritten Stpdperf BON
GtetpQrt &c 60. i'm @ertbe DON $500
unb fol9e in ben 9dufern g1r. 208,
81 rbz9otparOz StraBe, unb Die Som=
merbd9er BON Scr. 234, 236, 316 unb
431, Rorbs9oparb<S traBe, Nr. 431,
433, 324, AT, 4O1, 225, 219, 217
unb 200, Norb=@utatpz StraBe; Der
S9aben 1T elm GROCER;
elm groBes 5enIter Der n9ranb
Union S6eezGo." an Der 2eringtonz
unb gutapzS traBe unb gtr. 215, &C.
SrempntzI penue.
umgene9te 8Gume.
8dume tpurben umgepe6t Dor ben
6GuIern Nr. 212, @e1tz2ee @traBe,
Nr. 122 unb 14O, 6iIzStraBe, Nr.
204, 8arrezS traBe, g&r. 6 unb 218,
W}ontgomerp=StraB
@4per bef9Gbigt.
9as Obferpatorium auf Dem nSez
beralz6iQzgart" tpurbe nebit elmer
@n5abl 8Gume bef4Gbigt. 3
Die Settenmd1er unb bd5 Dad
bes 9oufss Ger, 412, @burpz@troBe
tpurben umgetpe6t, bas @lei6e gef9a9
an benz 9auie Nr. 11O3, 2tgbt=Str,
S4ooner Gosgerifier unb
bef4Gbigt.
Ser biermaitige S4ooner nSrz
Ganba 9, @oot6en," Capt. 9ouIten,
tpurbe BON Sturme Iosgerifen BON
7einen 3auen uno rarrtte nit 7einem
binteren S6eiIe gegen ben itdbtii4en
S9uppen 8ntf4en Gentral : NDen14e
unb GreterzS traBe i'm Sad : 8ai i'm.
@on Dem @9uppen tpurben 40 SUB
8rettergepanOung abgertfen, uno Der
S6ooner parb am @tern f6limm be-
i4Gbigt, fopie ietn Rettungs6opt
5ertriimmert.
9dus uberlutbet.
@egen 3 u6r geitern yta4mittug
purbe bas Dad bes Su6rifgebGube5
Nr. 755, Meits9ratt StruBe, bpm
NinOe ~abgebOben unb OuOur4 Der in
bemieI6en befin0lide 5euerl016uppd~
rat, Elm fog. rSprintIer," Der it4
bur9 ale brei Stodperte be5 9aufe5
eritreft, in SbGtigtett geIeBt, Der
bur4 Naf7er ungeridtete S8aOen
pirO uuf ettpa $17OO abgei4dBt, Der
auf fotgenbe 5irmen fdut: g. s..
Stn6p, @dgemii6le, i'm erIten uno
3peiten Gtotpsrt, $1,000, unb Die
n8lue Hib6on GanoD g." i'm 0ritten
StOdpert, 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

grinft Semup's Sbee uno 9afce.
0egen 9ualitdt uno PreiS ieit 30
Sa6ren berii6mt.
6. 9. &enn1 60. IS 2GOen,
Shee. &Qffee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22
MeilcnOc mad europa, saifOm 1909

TeiIcnbc nadb europa, SaiiUm 1902
t0nnen 1. unb 2. 8lafcz8aiiiten auf
irgenb elmer 9ampferz2inis bur4 un5
belegen, @aiffsPIan, NbfabrtSpIan
u. +. m. auf 8erIangen 3ugei9idt.
g6eo. 8. 9tener &c 6 o., Pafaz
gierz Qgenten, Nr, 415, 8aterzS traBe.
MrslGnbii6es @elb, @edfel unb Grez
bitz8rieFe. 9eutI6es @elO gu perz
taufen; "a Gents pro Ma-t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-22

Die bier groBen S9aufenfter Der
Sutpelier> 5irma 9enrp @aitleberg,
Gde BON Gutap@ unb 2eringtpnzStr
i'm @ertbe BON $500 unb refp. Il Bel
Is SUB unb 3 Bel 6 SUB grOB pur=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
HEALANI OARSMBN.

The Healani Yacht and Boat Club
oarsmen have already begun work for
the fall races. Many new men have
made their appearance and are quite
anxious to get into the work. The out.
lCok on the whole is very bright. for
never in the history of the club has
there been such enthusiasm shown,
The old men rowing at present are:
d. b. Renear, S. Walker, +. Damon,
J.. Jarrett, b. Webster, c. II. Tracy
u. Murray all of whom pulled in last
years winning crews. The new men
include:
McDuhfy, W. Hepburn. II. Cobb, J.
II. Harrison, o. Oss, Nelson Lansing
George Desha, X. X. Raymond and
W. HeilbrOn.
The old senior boat which was re
gently damaged by the heavy blasts
from the direction of the new BishoT
wharf, is being repaired and will soor
i've in shape again for work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
'. N. {. A. ATHLETICS

The Y. NJ. c. \. will hold its second
indoor athletic contest in the gymna-
stun on Thursday evening of next
week. The events will be:
Rope climb, l2-pouud shot put, fence
vault, spring board high jump, pole
vault.
Following are the National Y NJ. c,
A. records for the above events and the
records made in the first contest
Rope climb, national, :Oi: So; local,
:O6.
Shot put, national, i6 #. in. local,
IS It.
Fence vault. national, IT. Sia in.
local, II. 4lain.
Spring board, high jump. national, :
It. "a in; local, #. in.
Pole vault, national 10 It. in; local,
0 It.
The leaders in the last contest were:
r. S. Pierson, 1884, j. Boyle 343; Dan
Falvey, 81; w. w. Curtis. 3lG.
Prizes will he awarded for the high.
est scores in any one contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
Observation-Disclosures;
PRETTY NEEDLEWORK
FOR
/: THE YOUNG LADIES

She is hardly ever to be found with
out her embroidery needle and gay
silks. So her home is good eXposi
zion of pretty things in needlework.
For a Bachelor.
To give bachelor whose birthday
is near at hand she has made a cute
little laundry list
The cover is of canvas. sketchilv
embroidered with a sauCy looking
maid against a background of a
clothesline and the weekly wash.
Across the top is picturesquely let.
tered:
What are you doing, my pretty
maid?"
I'm keeping your laundry list. sir"
she said.
Have Lieht7"
A clever thing she is making to send
TO a cousin at college could be copied
in any number of ways and for differ.
ent purposes. 1t is piece of dark
blue cardboard, the color of the heav.
ems at night. At the top in letters of
flame is the legend. Have a light?'
Below jolly looking manin.the.moon
holds up a lantern, while few stars
powder the dark background with sill.
very radiance. Pasted on the back Of
the cardboard is a piece OF sand paper.
But the clever idea about ii is that the
moon. the lantern. and the stars are
simply cut out and pasted on. but done
so carefully that at first glance you
Link II is a painting. Just such a
manin.the.moon figures in a popular
advertisement, and no doubt all her
water ColOrs" were secured in the
same way. Red ribbon is used to
hang the pretty little bit OF usefulness
to the wall.
For a Blotter.
On the same order. only. of course.
with different decorations. is a sblOt.
ter. entitled: "I'll dry your ink" One
could make any number OF pretty
things in this fashion at very littln
expense. for cards or posters with de.
signs needed could be purchased for
q few cents.
A Stunning but inexpensive Sofa
Cushion.
This clever maker of pretty things
certainly knows how to achieve effect.
i've pieces of home decoration at little
expenditure of time and money. Sh'
has just finished a sofa cushion in one
Of the heavy linens in a soft artistic
shade Of green. From crash. in n
creamy ccru tone. she cut a pattern.
leaflike in tone. This she applied to
the green art linen with heavy green
and white braid. Then she sewod the
braid around and in and out Of the de.
sign in dashing scrolls. The cushion
is wonderfully effective and artistic,
yet really there is very little work
upon It. And the materials are about
as inexpensive as you could get in n
really smart looking CushiOn.-Phila.
delphia Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
TASTEFUL DISHES THAT
PLEASE
THOUGHTFUL HOUSEWIVES
How to Economic with Eggs

How to Economic With Eggs.
Leftover yolks of eggs II put at once
into a tumbler Of cold water will keep
fresh and soft for several days. II
dropped into a Gun and covered the
yolks would be unfit for use the sec
opd day rho Ieft-ovor whites nj eggs
no. ho r,ado in,o raoaroons Ltssos
g.. ...,.,.a .r,,. ,,',,,,g. =,
-. "'.u toi ne ~ "es. "'eS ", y,
wv esss WI" q""i' el VI pounu VI
sugar ailu Tue same quantity vi aihohu
paste VIII make TWO dozen macaroons'
Where hard boiled yolks are wanted II
Is much better to break the eggs, sep
arate carefully the yolks from tho
whites. and drop the yolks into water
that is boiling hot: cook slowly for
tewnty minutes. In this way Won save
tho whites for apo,ber nnrnose Mrs
8 r Rorer in tho March alice, Home
,,.,,,,.,,I
,-u,
rL,., Iii ~ 1pp' ;,... r..
,,a 80 w." W., -, ioS a., u., ', a., az
ni'u 'UiI Ven "a se VI ~ apple', III nv
~, VII wv ian' Joy
gu ~ WIN icliio" yui.' anu Jus. WIN
a. ~ IVY. , ",
IL, ~ t' pau a,V ,, Wv "pp ,,, anu ly'
,,,,, a., o"N. ~ WV E',n ul.', ,"i'i ni
no,,m mJ' iols ',.DusI W ulJ" Up, wy. re
a. ,,,,, b's ,.,, may w use" '"''e"" vi
'''
Win, npp,e oa'y. -
,,,,'. wa, H., POI, '"u III "p
go -, 20 p','' "'loM VI
FOL =" aot "a ,,a S"a' o"e,., ni. % eup
,,,. Jn,, .V .,,,I ,, np'N VI , ,','.,,
pn ,, ' Iai. 81" 1911, ~" "io' o,e' 'snt's
anud,oJ " a I'' - ',sn' i"u.H, "u ,,
iah,i, 90 "a" LII l'u III Co'u' pl',
Ne Ne ', n,,,, om u'Sn anu ppu' o,cI poil
roo ,ai"Io,nm",r,,t m'n III ~ 'Ss sp.NS s;
,n,.,nr,i W I'm, ,I VI au5"', onr,,ial,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism
when you slip and sprpin joint strain
your sile or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in jiffy. Always have
it with you. and use 1t freely. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain-Klll-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19

y ""rsier' no gottee pau yet" \
Laura-Nes, you see, she told him
her father had lost all his wealth. just
10 test his love for her.
Ada-And then?
Laura-Well. she will know better
next time.-Glasgow Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19

Tho Evening Bulletin, rs cents Ter
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainer Beer is just
MS much a favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as It was at the old. The longer II Is
used the better It is liked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
Professional Cards.
DR.. Archibald n. Sinclair.

ofces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build.
ing. Fort Street.
Telephones-ofice, Main 1856; Res
idence, White 2SG1.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m; . &c s
p. m; to s pm; Sundays, ~ to 2 p.E.
p. o. Box SOL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BTomo Quinine Tableta
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each hOT. 2h cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
NEW BOWLING ALLEY.
One of the Finest in the South Fitted
 Up at 1915 Second Avenue.

Tonight will occur the opening of the handsome new Standard Bowling Alley which has been fitted up at 1915 Second avenue. The public is cordially invited to come in this evening and Messrs Bridges & Holt, the proprietors, and MT R. B. Hummer, the manager, will do everything in their power to make both ladies and gentlemen spend a pleas ant evening.
 The alley will have the distinction of being the handsomest in the south with one exception. It has four tracks of the latest and most expensive design manu- factured by the Brunswick-Balke Calen- der company and conforms in every par ticular with the regulations for bowling alleys The front of the room will be covered with linolum and there will be a raised platform for spectators seats, and the place will make very attrac- tive one in which to spend an evening.
 One important feature about the new alley is that 1t will be for ladies as well as gentlemen and two afternoons each week are to be set aside for them espe- cially. The object Is to make it social resort and to that end every courtesy will be shown patrons. No person of Q character the least objectionable will be tolerated.
 MT. Hummer, the manager, who is ar expert bowler. will take great pleasure il teaching visitors the game and instructint them any way he can.
 lhe public is cordially invited to thu opening of this handsome alley tonight sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
FoRTY-NINE YEARS ON THE SEA,
Capt. coaan's Adventurous Life Ended
 On Alaskan Journey.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Word has been received in Newark, N. J., of the death of Captain Bernard Co., gan, former Newarker, who had led an adventurous seafaring life for nearly fifty years. While voyaging from the Arctic regions to San Francisco this month he was swept overheard and drowned. In his youth Captain Cogan lived ln Congress street, Newark. He went on his first voyage on October 30 1853. For many years he was Q whaler, and gradually rose in rank until he became master oi 6 vessel.
 He had been first mate of craft com manded by Captain Brinkerhoff, who was enticed on shore by natives on the St. Lawrence islands and murdered. Co- gan took charge of the vessel and navl- gated it to New Beedford via Honolulu. Then he came home and shortly after ward married Miss Smith of Newark.
 Captain Cogan voyaged much in Arctic waters, and when the Greedy relief ex- pedition was organized he was called to Washington and gave valuable advice as to the force and direction of the currents in the Polar sea. At that time he Is said to have penetrated farther north than any other white man outside or those who had gone on expeditions whose pur- pose was the quest of the pole.
 In the 'S0s while in Alaskan waters, Captain Cogan befriended an old Eskimo, who showed his gratitude by giving him a piece of quartz and offering to show him the main deposit This was three or four weeks journey inland, and the cap tain had not time to go in quest of 1t then, as he did not want his vessel to be- come ice-locked for the winter. He took the quartz to New York and had it as- saved. It ran about $12OO to the ton.
 Captain Cogan enlisted the aid of his friend John Reilly. of Newark, in fitting up an expedition to the gold country, and in the following year set out for Alaska with a mining expert. After long and weary Journey they reached the country only to find the aged Eskimo dead. He left his sons in possession of the secret, and they refused to divulge it. After fu- tile attempts to learn where the gold bearing tract was located, the expedition had to return, empty handed.
 About fourteen years ago Captain Cogan moved from Newark to California. where he met with financial reverses. He con- tinued whaling and gold-seeking until his daath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
At the BiIou.

Camille" the greatest story of wo- mans love and devotion ever written, will be presented at the Bttou theatre this afternoon and evening and for the bal ance of the week. by the George Fawcett Stock company, with Frank Gilmore. The company's success so far in '"rhe Liars this week has been unprecented, and the best opinions possible have been express ed as to the merits of both company and play
 In Camille the organization will be seen in still another light Grace Kim ball will have the title role. and judging from the reports of her success in the role elsewhere, she will give a surprising per- formanee. Mir Gilmore will be seen in a favorable light as Armand Duvall, the lover of Camille. Miss Graham will be Madame Prudence. MT. Jennings will be seen as the Count de Varville. MT. Carle- ton will be the elder Duvill MT. Craven the Gaston, and Miss Taylor will be the Olympe Miss McGilvray will appeal as Nichette Camille" will be the offering at the Bijou for the balance of the week. and will be the farewell offering of this company before 1t departs for a northern trip. It will not appear here for five or six weeks, so that It's admirers will do well to see their favorite before the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
BURIED UNDER TIMBER
 FOR OVER TWO HOURS
Boy, While Stealing Ride on Freight Car Loaded With Lumber,
 Meets Accident.

Lewis Hudson. a boy about 16 years old. had his leg broken and suffered sev- eral scalp wounds as the result of being buried under some lumber on the Ala bama Great Southern train between Bir- mingham and New Orleans. The boy was stealing a ride on a car loaded with lumber and shortly before 1t reached Birmingham the lumber fell over, bury ing him under it. causing the injuries. He stayed pinned under the lumber for about two hours before he was discovered and rescued. He was taken to Copeland 6 Berry's inflrmary in Warner-Smifey' 2 ambulance.
 The boy says his mother is dead and his father Is very sick, and that he was coming to Birmingham to find a relative who works in the Louisville and Nash vile shops. The boy will be confined in bed for three weeks or a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
Building skyscraper Hotel.

New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dis
 patch.
 Quite as interesting as any of the office buildings in New York Is the St. Regis. the new apartment hotel being erected by the Astor estate at Fifth avenue and Fir ty-sixth street. It Is said that 1t will be the most luxurious and magnificent hotel in the world. It's chief interest lies in the fact that 1t. too, Is a skyscraper, the first of the hotel skyscrapers. Heretofore the skyscrapers have been confined to the business districts. They have been used only for office buildings. But the sky scraper is invading the residence district. Even a few years ago. when the Waldorf and Holland House were built and then the Savoy and the Netherlands and the Plaza upon the circle eight or ten stories in the air was considered quite high enough to live. But now of the 33 build ings of 15 or more stories that are in pro- cess of construction 12 are hotels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals--H. s. Boykin, New York; R. D. Holt. Selma; J. M. Gray and wife, Nebraska; H. L. Jordan. At lanta; c. T. Thurman, Chattanooga: P. S. Bush, R. D. Wall, Memphis; E. J. Mutting, St. Louis; J. E. Sanford, Hunts- vile; A. H. Masterson, w. A. Boges, Cin- cinnat: J. J. Gledhill Chicago A. F. Wilson. Montgomery; B. Cary, Caro-; w. w. Battle, Anniston; J. W. Ruby, Att lanta; L, J. Powell, Anniston; William Hamilton. J. P. Rorick, Morenci, Mich. ; J. R. Rorian. Atlanta: K. Koplin, Allan. ta; w. s. Barlow and wife, Chicago; C. o. Smith. Louisville. Ky; B. S. Clag- gett, Greenville, Miss; O. F. O'Daniel Mayfield, Ky; S. w. Tate, Chicago: J. F. Lacy Alexander Req. Jasper, Ala. i; F. s. Harris. Nashville. Tenn; J. w. Staw. Knoxville, Tenn; H. E. Street. Washington, D. C.; E. T. Gregory, vir- glnia; R. L. Stephens. New Decatur; C.. M. King Montgomery; D. H. wrenn. Spaulding; T. c. Banks, j. O. Harris. A. L. Slatan, Atlanta; w. W. Bentley. Chat tanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.
N. L. Steele Now In Charge of the
 District Attorneys Office.

N. L. Steele was commissioned yester- day as assistant United States district at torney for the northern district of Ala bama and took the oath of office. He Is now in charge of the United States dis trict attorneys office in this city.
 MT. Steele is a native of Huntsville where he was admitted to practice law in 1896. His father Is a republican, and while he himself is one, his appointment is satisfactory to both democrats and re- publicans on account of his legal ability and social position. 1t is especially grati- flying to the people of Madison county. his old home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
TUSCALOOSA.
Idea of Having New Opera House Has Been Abandoned.

Tuscaloosa, November 19. = Especially - The idea of having new opera house for Tuscaloosa has been abandoned and the building which was to have been used for the purpose, the Former J. Snow Hardware companys establishment. has been leased for this year as furniture establishment The building, which is To- cated at the corner of Greensboro avenue and Fourth street, is one of the largest In the city. and with the improvements which were to have been made by the owners it would have made an up-to-date opera house While in New York recent ly Mir. Sam Friedman, one of the own CTS, endeavored to get Klaw and Brian ger, of the big theatrical syndicate, inc terested in Tuscaloosa, but falling in the attempt decided that the idea of new opera house had best be abandoned.
 T. H. Alston. the popular station agent for the Alabama Great Southern accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-20
PREPARING TO OPEN
 A PUBLIC LIBRARY
Shelves Being Placed In the Rooms of the C,ty Hall to Accommodate
 10000 Volumes.

The public library on the fourth floor of the city hall is now being prepared for the opening, which will De within the next two weeks.
 All of the books and cases which were used in the old library at the high school have been transferred to the city hall. and the large room is being ar ranged under the supervision of Superin- tendent Phillips of the city board of ed ucation.
 In all the library contains apout 10,o0t volumes, and the literature is well se- 1ected.
 The work of installing the shelving is now in progress, but it will be week or two before all of the preparatory work before the opening of the library to the public is made. will be finished.