davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
His Thirst for KNOWLEDGE,

Abe Gruber was entertaining a
young friend from up the state one
day last week. After having pointed
out various sights of the city Mr.. Cru
Der conducted his youthful acquaint-
ance to a restaurant.
Mr.. Gruber ordered dinner and then
began perusing the wine list He de.
cided on some Burgundy, but just
as he was about to order it paused
and gazed at the callow youth before
HIM. Then he shook his head.
whats the use?" he said, half
aloud. ''He wouldn't know the differ.
ence between it and the rankest Cali.
fornia claret.''
The youth raised his head.
perhaps not, Mr.. Gruber," he said,
"but then, l have such a thirst for
knowledge" New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
the family what caused the alarm to
60 of. =: .l.=.> ..@fS s:1 -,
Not even Mrs. Nellie Alden knows.
Meta Dowling in Chicago Ameri.
can.
SOLDIER AND SAILOR, TOO.
Son Of Admiral Farragut Proved He
Could "Stand Fire."

Son Of Admiral Farragut Proved He
Could "Stand Fire."
Lieut.. Loyal Farragut, one of the
officers of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, and son of the naval
hero, Admiral Farragut, has the
double honor of having fought in the
army and navy both in the civil war,
won his commission in the army
through challenge by his father
when the latter's fleet was in the
Mississippi and about to pass up to
Port Hudson. Loyal, then lad
about twelve years of age, had been
importuning his father that he might
be sent to West Point, when the old
Admiral replied:
81 don't know how that would do;
I'm not so sure whether you could
stand fire.
"Oh, yes, father, l could do that"
said the boy.
Every well, my boy, I'll try you.
Come up with me here"
The old naval hero and his son
went up together into the maintop,
and there they both remained till
Port Hudson was passed. The lad
never flinched while the shot and
she'll flew thick and fast about him.
Then the father said:
very we'll, my boy, that will do;
you shall go to West Point
And the boy was made cadet and
rose to be lieutenant, after which
he resigned.
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
Tom Darcy stared; then suddenly
he wrung the others hand.

Tom Darcy stared; then suddenly
he wrung the others hand. IL,
II accept" he said. If you fall,
will marry Mary, L'Estrange, al
though l have to kill Claudius Gregg
to do it. If you survive. will do all
in my power to help you win the
lady"
Again their hands met snd held
together for an instant.
At a quarter before midnight the
coach was at the door, with the 'physi-
clan whom Darcy had hidden to be
in attendance. They passed through
the lit hall of the club house, unob-
served. In the Oak Room they found
Claudius Gregg and his friend await
ing them. Having divested them
selves of their cloaks, the seconds
spun a coin for the right of first fire
1t fell to Claudius Gregg.
The two. men we're then set facing
each other, with a long table between
and the pistols in their hands.
"He has the first shot," whispered
Tom Darcy in French's ear. land,
my poor fellow, I'm afraid you're done
for
The word of command was given
and Claudius Gregg fired. The slight
est sound from the other end OF the
table followed the shot, but there was
no sound of body falling.
Then Crosby French fired. There
was a groan, and sound of some
thing beating itself against the floor.
Tom Darcy opened tho door and a
waiter entered with candles Crosby
French was staring in stupefaction at
the smoking pistol in his hand, and
very pale, because Claudius Gregg's
shot had hit him in the right shcul-
der.
:. fired below the table," said he.
''Ah, and our friend, Mr.. Gregg, was
under the table," said Tom Darcy,
calmly. "That was what he meant
by the duel in the dark. Let US be
going. His friend and the doctor
will see to him. take it that even
if he can ever fire another shot Mr..
Claudius Gregg's honor is satisfied" :"
The other second was pouring out
assurances, with redder face than
usual, that he was not privy to his
principals design, while the waiter
and the physician were somewhere
under the table trying to ascertain
the nature of Claudius Gregg's in
juries. Nor until the physician had
declared that after all it was but a
flesh wound did the color cone back
to Crosby French's face. Then he
consented at last to return to his
lodgings with Darcy. .t~>,= as,.. s
There was not a handsomer couple
in all Ireland than Crosby French and
Mary L'Estrange made on their wed.
ding day. The viceroy himself came
to their wedding; but all that you
shall read in the memoirs of the day.
The Sketch.
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
Timely and Apnronria+e

S. S. Brown, owner of Broomstick
the horse that wrested the laurels
from Irish Lad in the Brighton Handi.
cap, was congratulated after the race
by friend.
IF I'm not inquisitive," said his
friend, why did you give your horse
such a name?"
Named it after my cook" answer.
ed Mr.. Brown.
"Why?" was the query.
Because" replied Mr.. Browne, cit
isn't the first time a broomstick beat
an Irish Lad d.'-New York Times. ~,
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
ticket
EverV time,
Case Of Supply.


R. T. Wilson, Jr.. although a promi-
nent owner, is not reckless driver
of horses:
Some time ago one of his horses
became fractions and started to run.
Seeing danger ahead Mr.. Wilson
climbed out of the back of his vehicle
and allowed the horse, promising
one of his string, to run to it's de-
structiOn.
Afterward witness who thought
the horse might :. have been saved
asked Mr.. Wilson why he didn't stay
in the vehicle and stop the horse.
WELL" was the reply, Il know
where I can get another horse about
as good as that one, but I have no
idea where l can get another R. T.
Wilson" New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24

immense gong went off, making
enough noise to awaken the dead.
A cry rang out from the bed, but it
was not Toms voice, but that of his
aunt; Miss Agathe Renham, an old
maid whom he had given his large
room, while he had taken small bed
room on the floor above.
Her cry robbed me of all sense and
without stopping to think l rushed in
to closet in the hall and pulled the
door closed.
From my hiding place I could hear
the commotion all over the house. l
heard Nellie's voice asking what was
the matter, and her father calmly as.
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24

dressed and bandaged, he was driven
to his lodgings. There was some one
in the coach with him whom at first
he took to be the doctor. When they
had reached the lodgings this person
assisted him to alight, and led him
up the stairs.
"You don't know me- he said, "but
some one told me who you were.
am Tom Darcy of Grange, from your
oW-. county, and l would not have left
you without friend to see you
through the affair with Claudius
Gregg"
"You are very kind" said the other.
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24

to bed without setting the alarm, so
there was no other way of getting
away than to sneak into his room and
turn of the current. A snoring noise
assured me that he was asleep, and
went over to the keyboard. which was
dimly Illuminated by a dimfnutive in
candescent light. There were num-
Der of switches, all pointing upward
with the exception OF one. =s:2.is 81. s :..zs s=
4 Confident that this was the right
one. I turned It and Immediately the
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
inherited Literary Ability.

Ellis Meredith, one of the best
known political writer's in the west,
comes very justly by her literary abil-
ity. Though born on the Wyoming
frontier, she is of Huguenot stock.
One of her ancestors was a""Josef
Saurin, who wrote satire which was
credited to Voltaire and for which
Voltaire was sent for the first time to
the bastile.
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
Russian Language Too Deem.

Secretary Hay never. could get on
with the Russian language. He has
spent much time and effort striving
to master it's intricacies, but, had: to
give it up as a bad job and time vast
ed. The secretary of state says he
has a most profound respect for any
one who has ever: succeeded in ac.
Quainting himself with this ilinguia]
abnormity. ~. ~ .E :. .s..> ....><. =
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
Gabrielle D'Annunzio.

The real name of Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio, whose ''Citta Morta" has been pro.
hibited by the censor, in London, is
Gaetano Rapagnetto. The dramatist
is the son of Duchesa Maria Gallese de
Roma. He is a musician as well as a
playwright, and has a son who has a
certain celebrity as q mando:inist-
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
PrecaUtion.


When you're going to the races or out
to view the tair;
When you pine for relaxation from the
daily round Of care:
When you're starting to the seashore or
the mountains cool and high,
Don't forget that you'll be wanting to
start homeward by and by.
Though the distance seems alluring With
a prospect all sublime,
Get a round
trip
ticket
Every time.
If you're longing for an office well above
your present lot.
just keep string tied to the situation
that you've got.
If you feel the thrill of genius rising
fierce within your soul
Don't forget about the dollar, that Sc
Be brave and face the future with its
starry heights to climb,
But take rund
trip
ticket
Washington Star
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24

midst of it Claudius Gregg and the
lady disappeared.
A doctor was sent for to see to
Crosby French's injuries, which seem
cd serious enough. The glass had
smashed on his face, cutting and
almost binding him.
Some benevolent person fetched a
coach, and, after his eyes had been
The Cook County herald., 1904-09-24
. - ! III = ~ - - :
$th 81 cnna$ar,s kI;rLn.na,n,, *,

Senator's Nickname. $50 &. s! !!
s Senator Scott of West Virginia likes
to be called ''Scottie" by his intimate
friends I 81 I; Il: B. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Annie May Binkley has returned from Nashville.

Miss Annie May Binkley has returned from Nashville
 Mrs. J. T. Glover, Mss sallie Arnold an9 Mrs. D. S. Rails accompanied by AArs. V. Green will leave today for St. Louis to visit the fair
 MT. Smith Cullom has gone to Lexing- ton where he will take a four years s course in Washington and Lee university.
 
 Capt. and Mrs. rank P O'Brien have returned from an extended trip to As bury Park and other points in the east. Mrs A. N. Eorp has as her guest at her home on the North Highlands Mrs. J. E.. Bufford of Dallas. Tex.
 Mrs Hugh Odom and children have re- turned from Blount Springs.
 Mrs. R. II. Jones is visiting in Mont gomery.
 Miss Elizaoeth aemison has returned from visit to South Alabama.
 Mrs. Hester Johnson and Mrs. Mary Loveless who have been the guests of Mrs. Lon Gaudin have returned to their hcmes at Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy has returned af- ter pleasant visit with friends in Mobile.
 MT. Charles Feeley has left the city to accept a railroad position at Cincinnati. Miss Kate Rabitte has returned after a visit with relatives at Tuscaloosa. Mrs. John Gaudin, Miss Ethel Gaudin and Master Emile Gaudin who have been visiting relatives here returned to Shreveport last night.
 Miss Ethel Armes who was the guest of Mrs George Morgan at Tuscaloosa has returned home
 Miss Stella Black has returned to her here, being the guest of Miss Ollie Black.
 
 The board of directors of the Free Kin dergarten association held a meeting yes- terday morning and arranged for the com ing year The kindergarten will open Sep- tember 20.
 Miss Eunice Lovett is ill at the home of her mother at Avondale with typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
DWELLINGS FOR RENT-NoRTH- SIDE AND NORTH HIGHLANDS.

DWELLINGS FOR RENT-NoRTH-
 SIDE AND NORTH HIGHLANDS.
 s5o-9 rooms; 29O1 Srd avenue.
 S50-S rooms; 232s 9th avenue. $35-6 rooms 2O09 9th avenue. s60-9 rooms; 1921 9th avenue, s2O-5 rooms 1915 Ina avenue.
 $50-8 rooms; 24S1 5th avenue. $50-S rooms; 2OO 9th avenue (water rent l paid). A5--S rooms 2231 7th avenue.
 $5O-S rooms; 2316 4th avenue
 s4O-S rooms; 213O 4th avenue. $N-S rooms; 242S 4th avenue. $42.5O-S rooms; 249O 4th avenue. $4O-S rooms; 1912 Sth avenue.
 $S5-7 rooms; 230S Sth avenue.
 $S0-7 rooms 1927 18th avenue. S3o-6 rooms; 2017 Park avenue (water rent l paid) | $1z5O-5 rooms; 1906 12th street (water rent paid)
 $o5-6 rooms; 3OS 2Srd street.
 $S5-8 rooms; I'll 22nd street.
 s55-9 rooms; TAG Fist street. S35-7 rooms; 40 18th street. s20-7 rooms North ITaven. $35-S rooms 2601 7th avenue. slo-4 rooms; 1909 12th street (water rent paid). $5O-9 rooms; 5SO 20th street
 slO0-12 rooms; 2131 9th avenue
 s2o-6 rooms; 2517 7th avenue.
 s50-9 rooms; North Haven.
 s&S-7 rooms; North Haven.
 S50-9 rooms; 520 18th street S35-9 rooms 1908 9th avenue. S6O-S rooms; 630 18th street, or $75 fur
 nished.
 $3250-7 rooms; 241S 4th avenue. sSO-7 rooms; 2521 7th avenue. $75-16 room flat 20SLa 22nd street. $S5-7 rooms; 123C 18th street sOUTHSIDE AND SOUTH HIGHLANDS sS9-5 rooms; 514 20th street. $l2.50-5 rooms; 602A 32nd street.
 S25-S rooms; col 23rd street.
 sSo-7 rooms; S22 Fist street.
 $45---S rooms; 1422 18th street.
 s6o-1 rooms; 1215 10th ave. furnished $45-a rooms; 2015 Avenue F. $60-9 rooms; 2122 Avenue I. S20-7 rooms; 3019 Avenue c.
 $25-7 rooms; 1921 Avenue l.. S60-9 rooms; 1212 20th street
 22.50-7 rooms SIP Avenue F. S50-10 rooms; 1213 St. Charles. furnished $40-7 rooms; 1500 10th avenue. S30-7 rooms 1901 Alabama street. $12.50-5 rooms GOO 32nd street. l $9o-7 rooms; 1921 18th street. So0-8 rooms; 2210 Highland ave. SSO-S rooms; 1127 18th avenue $zo-f rooms; 11th street bet 18th and 14th avenues 5
 $-4 rooms; 2511 Avenue IT.. s11-4 rooms; 5O9 27th street. We also have number of desirable
 stores and offices for rent. Call to see us.
 MESS ER-MooRE INSURANCE AND
 -AL ESTATE co.
 Pho~oy1s. e24 N. 2lst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
NOTICE OF FlrlAL SETTLEMENT

The state of Alabama, Jefferson county. probate court, 7th day of September. 1894. Estate of Cloud McKesson, Philo McKesson Maggie MeKesson, Inez Me- Kesson and Hugh McKesson, minors. This day came Turner R. Weakley. guardian of the estate of said minors and filed his account, vouchers, evidences and statement for final settlement of the same.
 It is ordered that the 30th day of Sep tember, 1904, be appointed a day for mak- ing such settlement at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same if they think proper
 J. P STILES s-S-3t-thu Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
FOR RENT

18th st., near 7th ave. N; 10 rooms ...................... .$45 .OO 23rd st. bet. 9th and 9th ayes, N; 10 rooms .......................... 6O.OO 18th ave. and 18th st., N; ? new houses, ' rooms. Mathematician. 35 .OO Highland ave-, near 22nd st., s.; 9 rooms ....................... 50. 100 12th st., near 10th ave, on Loop car line; g rooms; bath, fur mace heat .......................4 4. % New S-room house on St. Charles st, bet 10th and 11th ayes. s.; F block from Loop car line..... 5000 18th ave, bet. 11th and 12th sts.; rooms, bath, etc. 500 New 7-room house; Montgomery st., bet 12th and 18th ayes, S.. Idlewild car line; furnace. bath ..................... 8. .Oo 1Ith st., bet 12.l and 14th ayes; rooms; batn; immediate pos session ........................ 25 co St. Charles st., bet. 18th and 18th ayes, S.; 10 rooms; furnace heat ......................... 5000 14th ave, s.. bet. 18th and 2Oth sts., 8 rooms. ms....,................... j0. .00 Three 2-story Broom houses. Ave. C.. bet. 24th and 18th sts.. s........... ......................... 20 o.Oo Two cottages at West End; 5 rooms: s15 and ST per month: near Powderly car line, on Tus- tcaloosa ave.
 STORES A very desirable store on 3rd ave. Iiear 2Oth street, now occupied by Askin & Marine size. 25x140. new s-story stores. between Jefferson theater and new 6-story hotel on 2nd ave, near 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT s45.oo-s- room brick with baths, 52o N. 18th St. io.oO-7-room brick and tath, 1904 eth $SO- O-oO-I-room brick and bath, 1885 N. 18th ss5. oo-7-room frame and bath; 2s25 9th s27 .5o-S-room frame and bath. 1920 N. 24th St. ss5.0o-S rooms frame, s. W. cor 18th St. and 18th Ave. N. SEQ .00-5 rooms and bath, n. e. cor. 12th Ave. and Fist St. N. sl6.50--5 rooms and bath. 1215 N. Fist St. $16.0O-4 rooms 1217 N. Fist St. s5.00-Each, desirable rooms for light housekeeping in brick over 1900 6th Ave. $7. 50-Each rooms rear 2517 Sth Ave, for colored people.
 SOUTH s30.00-7 rooms and bath, 2601 Ave. D. s25 .0o-7 rooms, 2-story. 2115 Humboldt Ave. s17.5O-4 rooms and bath. 2s05 Ave. D. H7-50-4 rooms and bath. 26O7 Ave. D. s20. .-5-room cottage and bath, S21 10th St. s6.00-3-room house for colored people. rear of 17th St. bet. 14th and 18th Ayes. s6.00-2 rooms, new, same as above.
 AvONDALE sl0.0O-4-room house. 5th Ave. road. bet. 10th and 41st Sts $1o.00-4 rooms. corner 9th Ave. road and 42d St. sS5 .00-Store 161S 2d Ave- 25x75. S35. W-Warehouse 1912 2d Ave. 25x140
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.
 2o7-S Title Guarntee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
 JOHN w. ABERCR0MBIE. LL D.. President.

Forty officers of government and in. struciion. Regular enrolment for last session 4S2. Summer school enrolment S5l. Total 7SS Excellent laboratory facil- ities Good library. We'll equipped gym nasium. Stean- laundry. Electric lights. Spring water. Good board. Graduate and undergraduate coursei in thirteen acad- emic schools. Pr,S .ssional courses in en- gineering. law. medicine and pharmacy. So many superior advantages cannot be had elsewhere at smaller cost Tuition in academic department free to Alabamians.
 Next session open Wednesday. Septem- Der !. For catalogue address G. II. Jones. Sec. University. Ala 7-31-su-th hu-20t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
AIabamians Are Promoted.

Washington, September 7.-(special)-- War department appointments have been given to Herbert NJ May at $9e0 and Carl E. Beatty at $90O, both Alabamians, and John Evans of Alabama has been pro- noted from $720 to $90O in the postoffice de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
ATHLETlc cLuR RECEPTION.

The annual opening reception of the Birmingham Athletic club will be held tomorrow night from to Il o'clock. An elaborate programme has been prepared and the occasion will be brilliant one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
Society,".
BOARD OF CONTROL
 OF HILLMAN HOSPITAL.

The board of control of the Hillman hospital will meet at the hospital this morning at 10 o'clock. Important busi- ness will be transacted and full at tendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR RENT. Residence, corner 4th avenue and 22d street Residence on 12th avenue and 10th street, South Residence No sos North 2Oth street. Residence No. BIO South 10th street. Residence No. 2014 9th avenue. Apply to
 BROWN BROS. & CO, Ground Floor, First National Bank Bldg.
 Bell Phone 2S4
 FOR RENT. g rooms. North Haven. rooms, SIP Ave. F. rooms, 2307 Ave. F. rooms, 601 23d. 10 rooms, TIP S.. 30th St. rooms, 3015 Ave. H. rooms, 1709 10th Ave. S. rooms, 9S2 S. 14th St. rooms, North Haven. rooms, 2l19 Ave. l. 9 rooms 1908 9th Ave. rooms, 52S N. 16th St. rooms, I'll N. 22d St. rooms, 1205 N 18th St. rooms 1217 N. 18th St. rooms. 1144 N. 18th St. 8 rooms 2231 7th Ave. ' rooms, zlO0 Aye. c. rooms, Ar N. 18th rooms, 221S 9th Ave. 12 rooms, 2530 9th Ave. We have other stores and houses for rent.
 MCCONNELL e CARTRIGHT. Phone 46 220 N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
FoUfip.

FOUND-A bunch of four keys, one being key to typewriter desk; owner can get same by calling at The Age-Herald of flee and paying for this ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
LOW WORLDS FAIR RATES IN
 SEPTEfTRER 1Qod

To St. Louis and return on each Tues day and Thursday via Mobile and Ohio railroad from Meridian, Miss, Tusca- loosa, Ala. and intermediate agency sta- tions south of Cairo. Ill. Apply to Mobile and Ohio railroad agents for particulars and tickets. S-30-31t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
DANCE AT TAYLOR SCHOOL.

A dance will be given tonight at Tay- lor's school to the younger South High lands society set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08

hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of Birmingham, subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary.
 JOHN c. FORNEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
FoR. RENT-souTHsIDE.

FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 22s5 Highland avenue, rooms. 1920 Avenue D. 10 rooms 22l0 Highland avenue. rooms 2011 Avenue c, rooms 1913 18th avenue, rooms. House at Fagots Hill, rooms. 1928 18th avenue, rooms. 2522 Avenue E, rooms S30 18th street, rooms Corner 33rd street and Avenue D. rooms. 1900 Avenue l. 2 rooms. 1918 St. Charles street, rooms. 900 and 902 18th street, each rooms 519 26th street. rooms 1926 12th avenue, rooms. 1872 Avenue E, rooms. 619 Fist street, rooms. 10th street and Underwood avenue Eass Lake, 4.rooms. 2530 Avenue E, rooms. S14 18th street. rooms. 1921 18th street, rooms. 1717 Avenue l, rooms. 14th avenue and St. Charles street. rooms. 1902 Avenue I, rooms 1527 12th avenue. south, 10 rooms. 2703-2705 Avenue D, each rooms. 2714 Avenue D, Il rooras 1912 Avenue E, rooms. 1918 Avenue D. rooms. 1928 12th avenue, rooms. 2033 18th avenue, rooms. 1018 16th street, rooms.
 NORTHSIDE. cottages ssth street and 9th avenue, Avondale, rooms each. cos 18th street, rooms 40Ska 24th street. 12 rooms. Jasper street, Jonesville, rooms. 311 24th street, rooms House at Fountain Heights, rooms. 1616 18th avenue, rooms. 232S 11th avenue, rooms. 4Ha line, rooms East Birmingham on 44th street and car line, 8 rooms BIO 12th street, rooms. 232S 9th avenue. 10 rooms. 1Sl9 9th avenue, rooms. 2300 8th avenue. rooms. 606 N. 17th street, rooms. 422 18th street. 13 rooms. 65th street, Woodlawn. rooms. 1U06 12th street, rooms. TIA 25th street. rooms. 621 16th street. rooms All 23rd street. rooms Corner 4th avenue and 20th street, 40
 rooms. 1920 24th street, rooms TOT 18th street, 10 rooms HOS 23rd street. rooms. 1895 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. (
 rooms. 1907 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. c
 rooms. -tt=
  3Oth street and 18th avenue, rooms. 509 23rd street, 10 rooms. 511 23rd street. rooms Woodlawn avenue, North Haven. rooms. BPS 4th avenue, 14 rooms. Corner 51st street and 1st avenue, Wood-
 lawn. rooms. 624 18th street. 10 rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICES. 2015 3rd avenue. z story frame 24xS0. Ensley 10 S. 20th street. 110-18 1st avenue. 23lS 2nd avenue. End avenue. between 2srd and 24th streets.
 50x10o. BOT S. 20th street. I13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street. Morris avenue and 24th street, 5Ox100 171S and 1720 2nd avenue I'll 2nd avenue. Fist street between Srd and 4th avenues. 2620 Avenue G. 1912 2nd avenue. s10 N. 20th street. 1920 4th avenue UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO.,,
 Both phones SIS. 210 N Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08

of University
 
  to the
  of of Nurfe ndentM Marion, labama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


 ISTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION Washington. D. C., September l, 1904- Sealed proposals for furnishing cast-iron water pipe and specIais TOT the water supply system of the city of Panama will be received at the office of the Isth- milan Canal Commission, Washington, D. C., until 12 o'clock noor of the Fist of September 1904. when they will be publicly opened. Pro- posals should be addressed to the Chairman of the Isthmian Canal Com mission. Evening Star Building. Wash ington, D. e. and should be endorsed Proposals for furnishing cast-iron wa ter pipe and specials for the water works of the city of Panama" The ma- terial Is to be delivered fob. alongside the docks of the city of Colon. Republic of Panama, and the time or delivery. to be as early as possible. should be stated in the proposals. The price for pipe should be stated by the ton. and that for specials by the pound. Bills of material and specifications can be obtained on application to the secretary of the com mission, Washington, D. c. The com mission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. G. Walker. Chairman of Commission. 9-4-7t