davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TO BURY Ex.SLAVE

All the members of the Ex-slaves as- sociation of Birmingham are asked to attend the funeral of Zeb Thompson, an ex.slave, to be held Monday morning at II O'clock at Pains Chapel.
 The association has at present ioI ex-slaves of Jefferson county and has lost eight of it's members the past year; Negro business houses have been urged to close during the services. ion avenue West End.l October IT, age AT: Mrs Sarah Brown Eubanks. 20O second avenue EIyton, October 17. age -14.
 Virgil Montgomery, Caldwell, Ala'' Oct'
 Mary E. LAckmond. 2512 seventeenth avenue north. Oct. 16, 50.
 Minnie A. Cooper, 1914, Popular avenue
 William Kuymicki. ,47O5 Eighth avenue. Wylam, Oct. IS, 49.
 Jim Morrison. 14o2 avenue F. Bnsley'
 John Patrick Edwards. sO1s. avenue C.. Ensley. Oct. 15, S4
 Robert D. Waid, 915 North Forty third street, October 15, age "A.
 James c. Smith, R. F. D. No. ', Bir- mingham. September 25. two days
 Mrs. Mary Motion, 2I24 Avenue G, Ems ley. October F. age S4. . Jessie E. Johnson, 15l5 Fourteenth, ave- nue, October II, age 47.
 S. F. Johnson. 1923 Avenue F., Ensley, October IS, age 69, i
 Mrs. Mary NJ. Roberts. 1121 Cotton ave nue. October 13, age Fl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
BOSWELL CHOSEN
 CONFERENCE HEAD
Next Tuberculosis Meet ing To Be Held At
 Memphis

Dr. Henry Boswell, head of the Mis- sissippi state tuberculosis sanatorium, at Sanatorium, Miss, was elected pres ident of the Southern Tuberculosis con | ference at the last session of the joint conference between the Southern, Sana- | torium association and the Southern | Tuberculosis conference at the Tutwiler hotel Saturday. Dr. Boswell is. one of the foremost specialists in the preven- tion and cure of tuberculosis in the south and the present Mississippi state institution, erected at cost of $1 ,5O0,- GOO, is the result of a campaign waged by him. . 4s
 Memphis, Tenn, was chosen as the meeting place of the next joint confer ence of the two organizations, to be held during the winter. ae
 Dr. J. r. Kranz, of Nashville, was elected vice president of the erganiza- tion and Miss Mary Dickinson, of Att lanta, reelected as secretary-tfeasurer. Dr. E. J. Murray, of Lexington, Ky, and Mrs. +. B. Wilson, of North Car olina, were elected to the board of con trol.
 The election of officers, the last business on the three-day conference program, followed immediately the re- port of the nominating committee, of which J. F. Faulkner was chairman. Resolutions were adopted thanking the Alabama and the Jefferson County Tu. berculosis associations for their efforts in making the conference, success.
 Health Education Subject
 The subject of the final session, which opened at o'clock Saturday morning was Health Education" and was presided over by Dr. D. E. Breed, of Texas, in the absence of Dr. J. S. Lock, of Louisville who was called home suddenly Saturday morning. The Aaeeting was attended by a large num- Der of Birmingham teachers.
 The first speaker was Prof. Willis A. Sutton, of Atlanta, who took as his subject Helpful Relations Be- tween Official and Voluntary Agencies in Promoting Health."E Prof. Sutton told of various ways in which volun- teer organizations could cooperate with county, city and state health officers in promoting an interest in good health and in disseminating 4nformation.
 The second speaker on the morning program was Miss Reba +. Harris, of Jacksonville, Fla, who delivered an address on "Florida's Cooperative Plan," in which she told in detail the methods used in promoting anti-tuber- culosis campaign in Florida. The discussion on both papers was lead by Dr. Boswell and Miss Ruby Busha, of Atlanta. < 5'.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

political manager, had foisted his hench- men on the treasury and the riveted them into their jobs. From the point of view of the politicians of the new regime such a condition was more than revolting. It was an outrage on de- cency. It could not be tolerated.
 Mellon stood like the Rock of Gibral- tar. Dover butted against that impreg- inability in vain and soon retired dis comfited. But plenty of bangers-on remained about the treasury who felt much the way he did. One of them got up list of democrats in high places whose jobs ought to be vacated to make way for republicans anxious to devote themselves to the public service at small remuneration. It was published in the local papers and fairly made the politicians mouths water. At the head of it stood $. Parker Gilbert, Jr., as sistant secretary of the treasury, hold over from the McAdco regime and out standing example of the work of the evil one in high places.
 Off with his head
 But his head remained firmly i'm planted on his shoulders. Those who had a hand in compiling the list had overlooked a detail. Gilbert happened to be repu5lican-be and his father before him. He had been appointed during the war by President Wilson, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

be sure. but without regard to his polit- ical affiliations. Gilbert smilingly told the reporters this, and Mellon corrobo- rated it. Overnight the famous list be- came a joke and it's compilers the laughing stock of Washington.
 If you look on Page BIO of the Con- gressional Directory you will find this description of the functions of the under-secretary
 To the under-secretary and the as sistant secretary in charge of fiscal offices, who acts under the informed fate supervision of the under-secretury, are assigned the general supervision of all matters relating to the fiscal bu- reaus, offices and divisions as follows : Bureau of the budget, commissioner of accounts and deposits, division of book keeping and warrants, division of de- posits, treasurer of the United States, comptroller of the currency, federal farm loan bureau, section of statistics, government actuary, commissioner of the public debt, division of loans. and currency, register of the treasury, di- vision of public debt accounts and audit, division of paper custody, say ings division, bureau of engraving and printing, mint bureau, secret service division. disbursing clerk.
 1.-The under-sccretary also is charged with the supervision of the finances, and is authorized to act, for and by direction of the secretary, in any branch of the department, and represents the secretary in dealings with the federal reserve board, the war financ corporation and the farm loan board"
 Handled Seven Billion
 That gives some idea of the range of Gilbert's activities, but, after all, it isn't very vivid picture. General supervision of all matters relating to the fiscal bureaus" for instance, does not convey much of an idea of Gilbert's s achievement in handling, under Mellon, the seven -billion-dollar refunding pro gram of 1921 to 1923. Nor does it give any notion of the righteousness of his labors.
 Will Gilbert get away with it? He has certain outstanding qualifications for the European job. His work un- der wOur Secretaries of the Treasury wi. lstand him in good stead. He has been accustomed to deal with figures in the huidreds of millions. He has kept close touch with international fl- nance through the war loans, through the operations of the treasury and through his contacts with the repara- tions commission. Ayear ago he made a quiet trip to the Ruhr himself which perhaps might never have been noted had it not happened that while he was there he got mixed up in an automobile accident.
 So much for his technical fitness. But that is not the whole story. It is easy enough to talk of separating eco monies from politics in the separations settlemen, but everybody knows that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
ELROD FUNERAL
 SET FOR TODAY
Pioneer Resident Dies Friday
 From Stroke Of Paralysis

Funeral services for W. J. Elr6d, B, pioneer Birmingham citizen who died Friday morning from stroke of paral- ysis, win be hel dat 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. Fred Lawrence, 12l6 Thirty-fourth street, north. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery with Lige Loy in charge. a < s1 >z,s
 Mir. Elrod was born Christmas day, 1850 in Cherokee county, Ala. He was one of the oldest nembers of the Sixty Seventh Street Md shodist church.
 He is survived by his widow; as daughter Mrs. J. Fred Lawrence ;;a son, W. Jodson Elrod of Atlanta; a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Lunsden !, of Blount county brother John Elrod of Texas, and five grandchildren.
 Rev. W. E. Morris and Rev. J.. M. Wigley will officiate, at the funeral pall bearers have been named as fol lows: Charles Anderson, Guy s. Amos, J. w. Burton. c. W. Hogg, M. c. Lett, and C. k. Mccoy. K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Missisippi Fair Sunday; Monday increasing cloudiness in north and proba biy rain in south portion tttle change in temperature. .., .se s.. r
 Virginia: Fair and slightly warmer Sunday; Monday fair and cooler. @
 North Carolina; Fair Sunday and Mon day; little change in temperature.
 South Carolina: Fair Sunday; Monday increasing cloudiness; probably rain on , nS Geopsia: is, Generally fair sunday Mon day cloudy probably rain in south portion.
 Florida: Rain Sunday and Monday
 Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair sun day; MondaysNTain.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair Sunday and Monday; mild temperature.
 Illinois MostIy fair Sunday and Mon day; cooler Sunday. Or Sunday night Tn extreme north poFtiph = 7 Missouri: Mostly fair Sunday and Mon day; cooler Monday In north portion. zl
 Arkansas: Sunday and Monday falr, little change in tSmperature.
 i. Oklahoma, East Texas, West Texas Sunday and Monday partly cloudy, little change in temperatureyss ' Louisiana Sunday and Monday far, little change in temperature.
 Summary of Observations made at sta tions of the United States weather pu- reau during the 24 hours ending at ! a. m., 9Oth meridian time October IS, 1sZ4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

w. B. Cloe and wife to T. C., Mount, tract of land at Thirty ninth and Broad streets, $15,000. \, .5
 George A. McAllister to the city board of education, 330 feet oh Third avenue in southwest quarter of southeast half of sec. g, township IS, range 5 went.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
sroRM WARNING

Advisory 9 a. m. Hurricane eenFal about 20 north, S6 west, apparently moying almost directly northward attended Eby dangerous shifting gales. Vessels bohnd for southeastern Gulf of Mex5co and YHra- tau channel should exercise every preeau- ton. Hurricane will probably pass through Yucatan channel or over extreme western Cuba late tonight pr Sunday mornlng. Storm warnings extended northward to Cedar Keys and Titusville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
LOCAL DATA
WVNIlS

East Gulf: Fresh to strong northeast over north portion and east and northeast gales over south portion, probably becem ing dangerous south of latitude =5, and weather overcast and showery Sunday,
 West Gulf: Increasing northeast and north, reaching gale force over southeast portion weather partly overcast Sunday; showers over south portion. s
 Hatteras Florida Straits: Fresh easterly and weather generally fair over north and strong easterly probably reaching. gale force in Florida Straits with overcast showery weather Sunday. A
 Caribbean Sea and Winward Passages Fresh southerly except southerIy gales diminishing over northeast portion and weather partly overcast with local rains Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup" now will
 sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in few hours you have we'll, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste ofkthis gentle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
TO SAVE 5000 DEER
Animals To Be driven From Barren Arizona Forest

PHOENIX, Arz., Oct. 1S.-Official sanction of cattleman's offer to drive more than 5000 deer from the over stocked Kaibab forest across the vast expanse of the Grand Canyon to save the animals from threatened starvation this winter was given today when Gov ernor Hunt signed contract agreeing to terms submitted to undertake the task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

that is not completely practicable. PO- lotical conditions turk always in the background. There again Gilbert has had unusual training. Politics and politicians are no strangers to the man who conducts the relations between the American treasury and the American Congress and even so straight out fi- nancial proposition as the funding by negotiations in which the political ele- ment was not lacking-and Gilbert know all about these negotiations.
 One attribute, which some pople might think essential, Gilbert notably lacks. He is no sort of magnet for publicity. In that respect he is the very antithesis of General Dawes. In fact the three Americans who have su- cessfully dealt with the separations problem afford an interesting study in contrast. Dawes functiOned perfectly when what was needed was a national fighter with an international reputation who could be vocal, even dynamic. Young functioned perfectly when what was needed was financial diplomat, a born conciliatOr like Colonel House, a man who could bring men together and make smooth the rOught places. It is to be hoped that Gilbert will function equally well when what is needed is young man of energy, persistence, re- sourcefulness and special experience.
 You won't hear muchfrom him. He is reticient chap, almost to the joint of cultivating obscurity. The European reporters simply won't know what to make of him. They will have to judRS him in the good old-fashioned Bible way: By their fruits ye shall know them," for men do not gather graps of thorns or figs or missiles, even today, least of all in reparations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

John c. Colwali. Jr., reveals inti- mate familiarity with commercial con ditions in Mobile territory. as his arr ticles on port affairs show, and his seventh article retains the same interest that has been awakened in. previous ones. The eighth of the se- ries will soon appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

harmless laxative. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
 Tell your druggist you want only'the genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother you must say California 'RefRse any imitation.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
nEATHS

Louise D. Biggio, S471 Highland avenue, October 8. age 43.
 Mrs. Ester B. FarrOw, 42O7 Tenth ave- nue, north; October 10, age S9.
 Dilmus Le Duncan, PinsOn, October g, age so,
 street, October II, age IS
 Mark L. Young, Beltona, September 21. age 57.
 avenue, north. October '. age 62
 Lonnie J. Woods, Cullman, Ala, octo-
 William NJ. Daly, 1Oss South Twelfth street, October 13. age 79
 Harvey P. Hastie, 1900 Fiftpenth street. north, October 13. age 46.
 John Allen BodifoTd, 3is Fifths avenue fnglenCok. Oct. l5. 4t zEdna Sheppard w 7oS Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Horizontal
 4-Rendered sacred by religious ol
 other associations. PA type of narrative poem' 15-An implement for fishing 17-An army officer. 1S-Exists. 19-A bivalve. 22-All. 23-Glimpse, 25-Utensil 26-Adult persons. 2S--A textile fabric. o9-A Roumanian coin. 30-Preceding downs 31-Teats. s4-Implements of war. 3T--A piece Of land. 3S-A type of harp. 41-NegativG. 43-Aud (Latln). 45-Ripper. 47-A drink. 49-Chemical symbol for gold. 5O-Doctor (short. 52-A bone of the chest. 53-Army Ordnance Corps 55-Betore. 56-Gratuity. E7-Stretches. 59-Prepared with onions. G2-Rod. 6S-Buy back. 64-His grace. 65-Railroads. 66-A furnace tender. 67-Afresh. 6S-An olympian goddess. 73-A nickname. 74-The unit. 75-Amateur athletic association. 76-A fish. 7S-The head (siang). 79-Nickname S0-Pushed with head. S2-Plagued. S5-New Latin. S6-To strike gently. S7-Those who observe. S9-Solemnly promise. 91-Instructor. 93-Implements of the stone age. 96-Receptacle. 97-A gas. 9S-Hinder. 10O-Negative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure way tNA get 1t quickly use Age Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Castle, Ala, September Fl. boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. :, Dewitt Churchwall. Lewisburg, Ala, January 8. girl
 To Mr. and Mrs, John Albert Kelly. HOO Second avenue, north. September 5s. boy. y Ala septsmM9er Mes q; :n5sS Soy, A,lprttten 1898 Lynn avenqs ave M,: July $G GOy Green 1ss Tenth street, north, October 3. boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. A H. Messersnutt, HIS Ayenus To Mr end 1Sf0PsT Mrs. J. p0 A. Marcus. 71O Third street. October 9. girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. George T; Thompson' 2l6 Pine street. September 2S. boy.
 TO MT and Mrs. Jim Bearden, Route 1, Birmingham. September 2; girl. To NIT. and Mrs. W. J. Praytor, Bessem- To MT. and Mrs. Jim Manbooth' Besse- mer, October Il. boy. To MT. and Mrs. Jessie A. Dixon, Route To Mr. and Mrs. sLento w. Redmond, Route 3. Bessemer, September 1. boy;
 To MT. and Mrs. Odis Veasey, Brighton To MT. and Mrs. J. P. Hutchins. Besse- mer, September 26, girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Jephy Gwin. Ensley' To MT. and Mrs. Alfred Burnes. Route 1, Morris. September 2, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs Lee Roy Campbeile, Beltona, September Is, boy. .e...,.,
 To Mir. and Mrs. Sandy L. Stockley' Trafford. August 23, boy.
 " Route ?. Warrior, September 20. girl;
 To Mir. and Mrs Ira E. Russell war rior, September 16, boy. o,-,. .sos To MT. and Mrs. Dock ColVert, SS2s Avenue c, October 6, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Ernest L. Jamison' Route 8, Birmingham, September 27 boy; To Mir. and Mrs. S. A. Farris' S4zO Davidson avenue. october 10. boy. o.,- To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Woodward. Quin- ton, September II, boy. ,,,-,,. o,.,n To Mir. and Mrs +. P. walthail. Else- good, September 20. boy. ,,. c,,,, ..6 Ro o'' Mr. and Mrs. Lanberg, Fairfield. October IT, girl
 diana street October II, boy.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner, 10 Wal nut street. West End, October 9, girl: fourth street, south, October 14. boy;
 To Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Adkins, Brighton Ala. October F. girl. gA To MT: and Mrs. M D. Hammond' Bes-
 To Mr. and Mrs R. T. Hill. Dolomite' To Mir. and Mrs, Charlie Davis. DOlo- To MT. and Mrs Tony Rye, 27o3 North Thirty fifth avenue. October 13, boy.
 To Mir; and Mrs; James H, Hicks 2sll
 To MT. and Mrs. B. t. Shadrlck, 1911 West End avenue. January 1T, girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Bishop 2sol Third avenue, West End. october 2 boy. To MT. and Mrs. J. W Jones. 1922 South
 To MT. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson. 1888 Clifton street, October 8. boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs westbrook. 72os Third To MT. and Mrs. Vim. L. Davis, 4931 Farrel avenue. FairView, October l3, girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

1o1-Indicated horsepower (ab). 103-Admission. 105-A dull fellow. 107-Wallow. i10-A public officer who inaures. into
 cause of unnatural deaths a 112-Perceive. "'< 113-Brave. = l14-Crowned. , 115-Spite. Vertical Halt. 2-Infuse slowly. < : 3-Darling. <! 5-For example (ab) >@ 6-Snare. .,-s.:y+ 7-Enough. (poettcaD. -tN S-Repeat.
 9-Nomad.
 1O--Balance (ab). 12-Lord Lieutenant (ab). l2-A period of time. 13-Extreme poverty. 14-Hints.
 i6-one who leads into evil. 20-Yonder 6poeticaD. ,l 21-Reiati0n (ab). 2S-Jewel. .zR t=< 2s-wesponsY 5f combat tab). 32-Vessel. - 33--Perceive. 34-A girls name. 35-An organ. of hearing. s6-orgahized under Federal Govern
 meHt. .-..,f- 39-A drink. 4O-Personified. 42-Presented with a, symbol. 44-Marked by signal. 46-Product of illness. 48-Hair (pD. 49--A surface on an airplane for pre-
 serving lateral balance. 51-Granted. , 54-A proposition. 56--Symbols ..s 5S-To unite by stitches. 60-Old High German. 61-Anger. s-- 62--An exclamation of contempt. s9-The upper regions of space. 70-Radium Chemical symboD. IA division of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

74-Exile
 77-Members of the tribe of Levi S0-Bleat.
 S1--Ever (poeticaD. .. .-. S3-Before. e 7t S4-A small spot. S6-A writing implement. SS--A huge serpent. 90-Make white. 91-Twitchng. 92[A possessive nronoun. 94--Mean.
 S5-A personal pronoun. P6-Sharp point.
 ss-Borough (popuiar speiInE), 9s4-A girls name.- 102-Supplicate. 1e4N+Finis. 1C5--A proposition. 106-Still. 10S-Civil war general. 1107%Company (ab). 111-Profix meaning again.
 Solution to yesterdays CROSS WORD PUZZLE:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
VOTERS ARE URGED
 TO VOTE ON NOV. 4

Advertisements appearing in national publications by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company call attention of voters to their duty in the forthcoming election and urge all registered electors to vote on Nov. 4.
 "The duty to vote rests on every man and woman in this country. Failure to go to the polls is equivalent to casting silent vote against the continuance of the democratic form of government" " bulletins issued by the company states {; and statistics are cited to prove that a widespread voting bashfulness exists on the part of women voters. This election is the first in which complete universal suffrage will be effective, though it was nearly so in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
FOREIGN

Imports
 Molasses-9S, ,S9S tons, 36.S per cent. Bananas-5S,416 tons, 21.7 per cent. Sisal-9,334, 3.1 per cent. Nitrate of soda-7,97S tons, 2.50 per cent.
 Logwood-6,S52 tons, 2.5 per cent.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23

Der of cliffs in the Wrangell range a Wolve rine had a hard time in ages past. Instead of being able to travel in straight lines it was continually compelled to detour the cliffs. Nature has provided a remedy, however, for in the last Jew years a new species has aD peared. Hunters, who have seen 1t, declare it possesses a strip of hide attached to the fore and
 hind legs in the same manner
 as flying squirrel save that the
 wolverines arilon are more eff fecient. It is said that in a high wind, the animal can float long distances. Trappers have seen it calmly launch it's self off the highest of cliffs and wait away on the breeze. and seeing, have declared it to be the most re
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23

The Hot Springs precinct is probably one of the quietest in Alaska. During the past two years it hasn't had a single dis turbance or court case.
 There is scarcity of fur in all parts of Alaska. Martin is practi cally non existant. The only meat that is plentiful, is rabbit.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-02-23

markable thing ever witnessed
 When killed, the loose skin be tween the legs shrinks, in spite efforts to hold it in shape, so that when dry, the pelt presents the same appearance as that of the common cache robbing vari ety, which carries a can opener on each foot.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
ToDAY's AMUsEMENTs.

NATIONAL-"Thank You," comedy,
at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
BELAsCO-"Outwar Bound" COM
edy, at $50 pm.
POLrs-"The Devils Disciple" at
8 and 500 pm.
GARRICK-Zona Gales 'Mr. Pitt"
comedy, at 2:20 and $50 pm.
KEITH's Ray Dooley Florenz
Ames, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15
pm.
COSMOS-Billy Bachelors Beauty
Parlor." vaudeville and pictures, con-
STRAND-"The Pick of the Fam
ily," vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45,
$50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY Hollywood FoIlies,"
burlesque. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Temporary
Husband" photoplay, at 1895 am,
1885, 1926. 5:35, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Zane Grey's Call of the
Canyon" at 11:15, 1:15. 1925, 5:25, 7:25
and $40 pm.
RIALTO-Rupert Hughes Reno"
at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA--Mae Murray, in Fash
ion Row." at 11:O5 am, 1:05, 3:15,
Sis, 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
AMBAssADOR-"Th Courtship of
Myles Standish," at 2:30, Ais. 6, 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL Bright Lights of
Broadway" at 1885 am, 1885. 3:35,
5:35. 1885 and 9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S-"The Mailman" at
IL am, 1890, 2, $3.50, 8. $50, and
$40 pm.
LINCOLN (colored)-Marion Davies,
in Little Old New York." at /, 3, S,
7:15 and $50 pm