davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
Mcbr 0eIo

Mebr @elb! W1e6r @elb! Ods lit Der
6er5enstpuni9 aner S91lbner, btefer gfuf
1T Der 8runbtpn alfer populiiif6en Sorz
%berunqe1l unb btlbete du9 bas 2eitmDtib
Der @tlberz Gonnentton BON Wtempbts.
Mebr @elb! rufen BITE @elbperndRerer
unb @elbberf9le9terer, iene 2eute, tpel9e
gIauben, baB etne &egier1ng @elo
m a d en- fDnne, aus pupierfeben, aus 2ez
Der, aus 0drtgummi, aus irgenb Gtpas;
DaB ni9t bas Matertal, fonbern Der Stemz
pei bic Sauptfade, bas allein ausf9lagz
gebenbe unb maBgebenbe lei.
,3um Slid getpannen, pie oas BET alien
berdrttgen 8enegungen ftets Der San 1T,
audi ouf Der Mempbifer Contention bic
rabifalen @lemente Sbertpafer; bic 2eute
nit benz 9r0bten Maultpert unb ben ftdrfz
item 2ungen bIteben Sieger, unb bic @erz
treter ienes 8imetaQtsmus, pel9er bas
Stlber ais Miin5e beiaubebalten, es dber in
Elm annG6ernb benz MarfttDertbe glei9fomz
menbes @erbdltntB au feben fu9t, tOurben
iiberf9rien unb iibertimmt nno feben fi9
nun genDtbigt, enttpeber bas iunge Sreunbz
f6aftsbanb gu 5erreiBen, pber mtt3ubeulen
unb gu berlangen, bdB unier 2anb Of e
auf anbere 2dnber bas Silber
inn 8erbdltntB BON 1 3u Is ausprGge.
Oie1e rabitale Gntf6eibung nernen mir
Elm Slid fir bas gauge 2anb, benin iebt 1T
tetne 9albbeit mebr mDglt9; iebt petB
ieber, tpie CT nit ben Silberi9auten baran
1T.
gu ~bebauern finb nur sSene, tpel6e an bic
@br1i9teitD Der ganaen 8epegun9 glauz
ben un6 ni9t ntffen, bdB bic StlbertDnige
i'm @eiten Die S9leu5en tbrer gefiaten Gez
i~erboir5 g%eDffnet unb bic SaI9en Sener,
pel6e am Iauteiten fir fe briilen, nit benz
peiBen Wtetaa gefiut baber.
SIT bod AUDI Der 9%erausgeber elmer bon
ben 5pei e~in5tgen beutI9en 3eitungen i'm
2anbe, pel9e 9egen bds golbne &alb nil
tben unb bafiir pte toQ bas iilberne S9af
umtan5en, I'M S9lepptau zines Gilberz
cr0fus aug Mpntana na9 @pringftelb gez
5pgen nno bic Sauna min ntien, baB er
untertpertbigen 3ettungs .@tod" gegen
ebenfo unterpertbigen rMinins Stod"
ausgetauf3t babe, unb atpar au9
i'm 8erbdltntB bon 1:16, b. +.
fir lie $500 3eitungsattien $1,000
Silber : Nttien. aetn @unber beBs
balb, baB er 70 f9arf in's 53eug qebt, UNI
oleies p 1dtontf q 9erbdltniB NIT 9ilfe
Uncle Sam's in Elm ereifbarss unb re@t
tlet19lt9es umoutpan0eln,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

$40 M%enf4enlebsn, tpel9e benz ner6reGss
ridden 2ei9tiirn jenes Steuermannes 5un'
Spfer gefdlen finb, aber es TT eite gerltbts.
gung fir Oteienigen, tpel9e lire 2teben bet
benz l1ngIiid p~erloren baden, bur9 bteies
l1rtbeil ieben 3peifels bariiber entboben ST.
'fein, baB bic Setter beg S9tffes, Dem 1tD
bteIelben anpertraut batten, feline @9alo
boran trugen, unb es muB aud Otettt1t9e11
gum 59nsigen bringett, tpel9e ben Offi3tss
1ren Der vGlbe" trob bes 9egentbeiltgett ubet@
tpdltigenben 3eugnifes INNER nod Die
@9ulD aufbiirben ponten.
gu bebduern 1T nur, bdb bic @eIeBs teltle
bdrtere @trafe fir 5abrldfiigtetten baben,
Die BON 70 fur9tbaren 5olgen beslettet ttno
unb 5ein t0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
SaS eroBe set unS fet.e e@atten-
fette4

SerrIi9 lit bic Norbeitfeez &analpeibe,
nnb du4 mir 9eutf9zImerttdner freuen i1nS
berSlih iiber fie. Nber auf ben freten oeutz
fben Mann muB es etnen beindbe bemiit6tz
oenben @inbrud MAIDEN, oaB INNER nno tr1>
mer tpieber elm @inselner als 9duptperi DIN,
a beinabe aIs oleinige, in ben 8oroergrunb
tritt Der &atfer Wtlbelm H., nno pteber
Gr unb dbermals' @r.
IS 1T ia ri9tig: ct er59eint BEL benz Sefte
sunG9ft :dIs Der oberfte dmtlt9e 8ertreter
6es beutf9en &ei9es. Mber Der quite Soft
bGtte linn gebieten foIen, biefe 9flt9t NIT
WeaB su erfiilen urb BON Nnfdng benz fir
bas beutf9e 8olt erniebrtgenben @inorude,
oIs brebe it9 hos gar5e Seit Inn cine ~eta5elne
perfon, DprSubeugen. ~
Den bDfen S9etn Der peri0nlf9en Wi9z
tigt6uerei unb Selbftiiber6ebnng Bate er um
70 mebr perhtet6et fo1en, dls er 1elbit gar
ni9ts fir bas groBe Werf getban, bat. 9as
foG feiti 8ortpurf fir i'm fetn! Mls er auf
ben beutT6en 8aiI ert6ron eelangte, tpar bic
@rbeit berefts I'M beften @ange. 4nerfen=
nung unb Sob fir biefe1be gebi6ren benz
8aumeifter 8aenf9 unb benz beutf 4er
8oIte, beifen SDbne auf ben S9ld4tfelbern
in Srantret9 ou9 bic Mtttel 5u bteIem 8aa
ndGbau ertGmpften. Dem 8almetiter 1tnb
Der Station {DGte Der &oiier bic G6rentellung
Bel benz groBen 5eite e%inrGumen, ftdti fe
fortipd6renb fir feline eigene Perfan in Nnz
fprlt6 an ne6rten. en- Der eben dnoebeutez
ten T9li9ten 8etfe piirbe n11nIer bohfeGigsr
6err @roBpater" gebanbelt BADEN, Der bod
gun5 attbere @erbienite auf5upeifen 9atte,
ais Der @ntel.
Nm 8orabenb Deg grpBen Seftes narnte
zines Der beiten 8Gdtter 9euti4lanbs, Die
@o6eni9rift r@egenpart" in Berlin, bor
aiiberf9pdngliber bp3antinif9er @eifs" Der
Seftbegebung unb ptes II. 81. barauf bin, Dub
bic @DIumbiazN us # eGGung in
Nmerttd, tpenn audi Bel nentger duberem
gomp, bod Elm mod gr6Beres 8eltereigniB
geiDefen fei
9Qs mir geIfern bteTe 8emertung Der 8erz
liner 3eitf6rift lufen, fieG uns cine NeuBsz
rung zines Der bebeutenbften lnb a6tunes>
tpertbeften, BEL @r0ffnung Der biefiqen @eIt=
dusfteQung dntpeIenben Sournuliiten ants
Dem Oeutl4en Rei9e Elm. ST iagte uns;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
Hortsdritte Der GipilStemTreform.

Inter feinem grdftbenten bat bic Git;ii
bienfreform 1pl9e 5ortf9rttte gemd9t, nie
unter @lepelanb. Cine perelei9enbe Sd
Belle erqibt, baB na9 Mblauf Der @m:s5eit
bes 9rGItbenten Mrt6ur 1873 8er5onen I'M
ter Dem clafitfi5irten Oienft Steaungen cir
nabmen; am @nbe bes eriten Sermins oes
9rGfioenten Glepelanb betrug tire 3a9l b.
reits $780,, 70 bab afo unter ibm ncle3t
$4,000 8unoesbeamte ben poltti16en Gin
fliifen e~ntaoden tporben iinb. Dim @nbe FER
Nmts3eit ppn Brdfibent 9arrtion ftteg bic
35a6l auf 1929, unb Der bemnG9ft erf9e;z
nenbe eoSabres6eri9t Der GtbiloienH Cont
mi1dre pirb aeigen, baB iebt bereits ungefd6r
100000 8edmte ben gibilDienft<Ge9eln ,nz
tertpprfen finb, buB Iomit Glebelanb in oen
erften apet cSabren ieiner ieBigen Nmts3tit
an bic 10000 Perionen ben pplttif9sn
8e4ielfGlen e~ntaogen unb tbr S9tdfal an
ben Gipilbienft ~gefniipft bat.
Ser pierte She'll biefer 100000 8~ean1ten,
tpel6e benz gtbilbtenitgeieb n%ntertporfsn
ftnb, 9eb0rt benz f%ogendnnten claififici.ten
Oienft an, benz cine Briifung borange6t, an
Der fi9 esSeber betbeiligen fam, pelber fi3
fir befGbigt bdlt uno oeffen G6arafter ein
unbefAoltener 1T. BON ben uebrigen finb
$4,000 @rbeiter; 5000 babon ftnb BPM Ytdz
Iibenten, 1900 BON gon9ref1e uno 1866 bpu
ben @eri9tshOfen %ernannt.
6eit benz 3. Sanuar 1895 fteben ale
MnqeiteIlten i'm Mderbaudmt unter zen
Standardization, unb bemndbt perz
ben bte5e au9 duf bic 8unbesbruderet
dusqebe6 int, refpeftipe ihre SeBer, Orud.r.
@prrefturlefer, 8u9binber II. I, m. benz clcIz
fifisirten Oienit u%nteriporfen tperben.
IS finb i'm @anaen ungefGbr $500 9eute
in biefer Mbtbetlung bes Dffentli9en Diem
ftes be19Gftigt, unb tpenn es btsber benz
8plttiter in MdT6ington, benz ftets qefGG:z
den GongreRdbgeorbneten pber Senator liht
fhtper g%efallen lit, irgenb Elm pplitifnes
Miinbel in Der 3egierungsbruderei unter<
aubringen, 70 bort bas ieBt auf. MebGorb
Iolte BON einem SeBer, Der an ben @ehfaSfen
Der &eeierungsbruderet geftent nir6. bpn
einem 0ruder, benz man bic 8rei1en anperz
traut, bon einem GorrefturleIer, BON benz 81.
g1einiaunq Der Orudb6qen BON sehlern Derz
lonqt pirb, ntGt, tpie in iebem dnberen &C.
f6dfte, bic hDGfte 2etitungsfGbiafeit, defrrz
bert perben9 Oie 2eute perben qut beaoh[t.
bic 2eute itnb ni6t iiberdrbettet; bic 2euts
bdben u1ter Dem neuen SD1tem cine iin,re
Mn1telung, folglih Iplen fe alth tiiftid
fem in ibrem 8erufe unb bas tits, mas RE
Gtbilbienitreform be3nedt, mDqen ooriib,r
bic Godreus unb 9prmans, fpelde bishpr
etnen groBen polttif9en @influB iibsr bic
&egierungsbruderei ausiibten, audi npdo 10
iebr e~ntriftet lein nnb tlagen, bab mir aad
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26
2tmtltMe @cimi9mno Der vGIbe|"a
cffi5iere.

9ab an benz betlagenstpertben ltntergang
bes Norbbeutf9en 2loDbzO ampfers n@lbe"
ni9t beKen Sffisiere G9ulo truger, bdpon
1T bic sroBe Mebr3abl f9on lGrgit iibsrz
aeugt unb bat fi9 bur9 bic nnterlu9ungen
our @ptben3 b~erausgeftelt.
SroBbem 1T es fir biefe unb ben v2lpbb"
cine Genugtbuung, bub bas brttil@e Sec
geri9t nun AUDI biefem nrtbetl Der Welt
bic amtli9e 8eitdtigung aufgebriift bat,
inbem es fir ben urbeber bes ungliidS ben
Gtenermann Der rgratbie" ertldrte nnb ciez
fen gum 8erluit feines @teuermannzPatenz
tes berurtbeilt bat.
0as 1T atpar eine. geringe Sibne fir bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

Dffis; eds oh.BafbiustOu=etr Str. unO stftb apsna..
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
To Meet This Afternoon-Committees to Report-Popular Subscriptions
 Suggested for an Exhibit.

The regular monthly meeting,of the Com mercial club of Birmingham will be held this afternoon, and business of vital im- portance to the city will be transacted.
 Several committees have been at work for the past few weeks and will make reports.
 Among these committees will be the one of the cotton mill, which will present the progress of that move, while the minor de- tails of Col. McClure's visit will be reported by the committee in charge. Yesterday forenoon the committee on the Atlanta ex- position met in the office of Major F. Y. Anderson.
 Tine committee was very enthusiastic upon the question of sending exhibits to the Cotton States exposition, and upon motion of Dr. Caldwell the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas, The committee appointed by the Birmingham Commercial club to form ulate plans for the display of the resources of Alabama at the Atlanta exposition no- tice with pleasure the stand taken by sev- eral of the leading cities of the state in ref erenoe to the realization of fund for this purpose; be it
 Resolved, That in the opinion of this committee it would be perfectly feasible for the press throughout the state to open sub- scription lists in their columns for all pro- gre5sive citizens who wish to subscribe to- wards this great enterprise.
 
 AGE HERALD and Birmingham News be requested to urge this action on the part of the press of Alabama.
 Resolved further, That all subscriptions be limited to not over S1 from any one per son.
 Resolved further, That we suggest the reassembling at an early date of the Com mercial Association of Alabama, body having representation from every con gres sional district in the state, aud with that end in view request the president, Hon. w. J. Wood, to make the call.
 Resolved further, That the committee recommends that the display prepared for the Atlanta exposition be arranged with the view to it's transfer to the City of Mex ico for the Mexican exposition in April, 1896, without further expense to the people of the state, thus serving to advertise the resources Of Alabama before the people of our own country and our sister republic of Mexico as well, with but the one example, and thus opening up larger markets for the products of Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
A ROMANTIC WEDDING,
In Which the Twain Who Joined Fortunes Had Cheated the
 Old Folks.

A rather romantic marriage took place in the probate judge's office yesterday after noon, and the old, old story of love over. coming parental objections was again demonstrated.
 The youthful couple, who there plighted vows of life-long love and fidelity, came all the way from Dayton, Tenn, distance of 1855 miles, to consummate their fond hopes and anticipations.
 Joseph M. Drake loved Ellie Seals; Ellie Seals loved Joseph M. Drake; both wanted to marry; their plans did not coincide with the plans of Father Seals and he said they should not marry. They said they would, and having determined to do so would brook no interference, even though it came from the father of the bride-to-be.
 Wednesday night Drake went to the home of his fair love and while the old peo- pie slept stole her away, and yesterday morning early they boarded the Queen and Crescent train and came direct to Birming- ham to have the ceremony making them husband and wife performed.
 They went to the probate judge's office, and after some little delay in obtaining a bondsman they were united in marriage by J. P. Stiles, chief clerk to the probate judge. Deputy Sheriff B. A. Thompson and an AGE HERALD reporter were the only witnesses to the marriage.
 Both of the young people were evidently from the country, their costumes indicating as much. When they had been pronounced man and wife both seemed highly de- lighted, and holding hands and smiling se- renely they left the court house and went in search of g boarding house.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
CONTESTANT CLOSES
And the Contestee Will Begin Yak ing Testimony in Few Days. The Aldrich Underwood
 Contest.

The taking of testimony in behalf of the contestant in the contest case of Truman H. Aldrich vs. o. ". Underwood has ended, and that, too, with but little satis- faction apparently to the republican con- testant and his friends. The attorneys representing MT. Aldrich brought out some strong points on the direct examina- tion of few witnesses, but in nearly every instance the force of such evidence was materially weakened on the cross exami- nation.
 In so far as the investigation in Jefferson went, Mir. Underwood will not suffer in the least by a careful study and comparison of the different features introduced.
 There was an effort made 10 prove at- tempts at bulldozing at Elyton at Bessemer and at two or three of the voting places in Birmingham, but testimony did not bear out the allegations.
 Special commissioners will begin taking testimony in behalf of the contestee, MT. Underwood, in Q few days and it is believed some interesting information regarding the November election will be developed long before the forty days allowed by law for hearing evidence in rebuttal shall have ended,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
CARD FROM MIR. SANCTION. To lha Apa- H eraId.

Referring to my telegram in the Huey case in reference to the former correspond ent of the AGE. HERALD at this place, wish to state the Knights of Pythias allu- sion did not refer to MT. Hudson. Mir. Cecil Brown used the same in his speech regarding some one else whom 1 do not know. The Knowledge of MT. Hud- sons former connection with the AGE- HERALD was unknown to mo. The refer ence made use of was simply quotation from MT. Cecial Brown s speech as reported to me, not being able to be personally present at the time, and therefore could not vouch with accuracy to the statement but must refer him to MT. Brown. Mir. Hudson and have always been friendly and would not knowingly do him an in- justice of any kind.
 In transcribing the account of Hon. Charles G. Browns speech the same was shortened by the loss Of page, and while making the above correction it is but fair to refer back to his speech, which has been pronounced by both sides unanimously in the highest terms as a brilliant speech and an able exposition of the law and facts of the case, and he demonstrated that he was a great and able criminal lawyer and had added much to the brilliant reputation he bore when he left this section in connec- tion with this case. MAX SINGToN.
 Marion, Feb. 28, 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
A BIG LEAKAGE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Since February 12, the date the first gold was paid in by the Belmont Morgan syndicate, on account of the recent sale to them of $62, 400, ,00O government bonds, S2 ,026 ,6I7 in gold have demption of United States notes and treas- ury notes. These withdrawals have been made very quietly and have not attracted attention. The daily withdrawals, which it was hoped and believed would cease when the gold reserve could be strength ened, have continued so regularly as not to escape the notice of treasury officials who have charge of such matters. Today the redemption on account of withdrawals aggregated S75. .251, and since February 12 they have segregated $120, 1000 day. So far $36, ,814, ,342 in gold, paid in by the Bell mont Morgan syndicate, have been taken up in the treasury gold reserve, which to- day stands at SS3 ,94S, 762, or an increase since February 12 of SAP, ,000, 1000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
IRON TRADE REVIEW.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 28.-The Iron Trade Review says today: The buying of Bessener pig iron by the leading Pitts burg interest, as noted last week, has con tinued, and the advance of this metal to $10.25 at Pittsburg is the most significant development of the week. It is estimated that from 70, GOO to 80, GOO tons of Bessemer iron have been taken in these purchases, sufficient to give decided strength to. the market. Comment on these transactions, among the interests affected, runs to their bearing upon the future prices of Lake Superior oros and Connellsville coke. They are interpreted as confirmation of the view that has been taken for some time that coke contracts after April 1, and ore contracts after May 1, will be on higher basis, and, therefore, that as far as Besse mer pig is concerned the lowest price has been touched, the same statement applying also to Bessemer steel products generally. The situation today as to Bessemer pig is frmer than at any time since November, and on small lot transactions in the past two days it is reported that from to 10 cents advance upon Sl0. .25 at Pittsburg has been paid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
HONOR ROLL
OF POWELL SCHOOL FOR THE SCHOLASTIC
 MONTH OF FEBRUARY.

OF POWELL SCHOOL FOR THE SCHOLASTIC
 MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
 Seventh grade-George Fowlkes, Ernest Black, Jennie Carrel, Mada Carson, Agnes Huey, Edna Moore, Kate Townley, Ada Vaughan.
 Sixth grade-Bertha Watson, Kathleen Tate. Jack Jolly. Susie Bradford.
 Fifth grade (senior division) )-Mabsl Goldstein, Gertrude Ault, Frances Har- we'll, Josie Boyle.
 Fifth grade (junior division) )-Burney Nsff, Fannie Fell, Jennie Hood, Pearl Landrum, Albert Manley, Eva Downey, Edna Ornfond, Jimmie Denton, Helen Cookery, J. c. Nelson, Lula Chairsell, Kate Perry, Coy Mackey, Nellie Norton. Fourth grade (senior division)-Jennie Curry, Edith Johnston, Rosa Bloch, Car re Sleep.
 Fourth grade dunior division) Daisy Fell, Mona Duffy.
 Third grade (senior division) Led- better. Robert Beatty, Lottie Warner. Smith, Matte Gauitney.
 Third grade Qunior division)Z.Woods Castleman, Mildred Walter, Eugenia Shivers, Edna Moore, Ollie Sisk.
 Second grade (senior division) )-Mabel Clabaugh, Pearl Shannon, Louisa Moore, Lucy Downey. omer Horst, Edgar Garri- son.
 Second grade junior division) )-Nelson Snow, Lizzie Curry, Josie Hawkins, Fan nie Schwartz, Idalene DeShazo, Ada Hughes, Hattie Sisk.
 First grade (senior division l-Alma Halt Hagood.
 First grade ljunior division) )-Sallie Fam nie Cooper, Oscar Harrison.
 MARY A. CATALAN, Principal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
PROF. FARRAND's GREAT DISCOVERY
SAID TO HAVE FOUND POSITIVE CURE
 FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER.

SAID TO HAVE FOUND POSITIVE CURE
 FOR ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER.
 Among the few really eminent botanists of America Professor Farrand of Vermont easily stands in the front rank and dis covery that he has recently made will do much to add to his fame.
 After long research he has found a happy combination of herbs and leaves that con- tain the peculiar health giving qualities of the famous Adirondack regions, where dis eases of air passages are unknown. Wher- ever tried this has given great relief and 73 per cent of the cases reported perfect cure of asthma, some of them seemingly hope- less cases.
 This Adirondack asthma cure is now of- fered to the public generally by the Dr. Howard company, Box AZ, of Burlington, Vt., who will mail large size box for 50 cents. They do not want pay from those whom they do not cure and will return the money to any whom Adirondack asthma cure fails to benefit. This remarkable offer should be accepted at once by any of our readers who have asthma or other respira- tory diseases.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
WITH THE RAILROADS.

Engineer corps are now at work survey ing a new branch road to be added to the Louisville and Nashville's already large system. The road will run from a point on the main line, near Coosado, to Prattville, and will be about fifteen miles long when completed. It has been the intention of the Louisville and Nashville for-a long time to build line to Prattville, but until day or two ago nothing was done in that direc- tion.
 An AGE- HERALD reporter had conver- sation with prominent railroad man last night, who stated that according to all present arrangements it was his impress sion that the work would be pushed and as soon as the survey Is completed construc- tion will begin.
 Prattville is thriving little town, and the building of a railroad to that place will be of inestimable value to 1t.
 A RUMoRED CHANGE.
 There is rumor afloat in railroad circles to the effect that Mir. J. k. McGregor, trav- cling passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent at this point, will be made train- master of the Alabama Great Southern to succeed L. F. Remington.
 The rumor is without confirmation, and while it may be true 1t sounds little fishy from the simple fact that man would hardly be taken from the passenger de-
  trains. Besides MT. McGregor is a pas- senger agent of years' experience and the passenger department could not well do without him. It may be true, but there doesn't seem to be much in it.
 UNION DEPOT CHANGES.
 A number of changes will itake place among employees at the union passenger station today. Mir. John J. Mullins, who for a long time has been assistant station master, has been appointed baggage agent, vice w. J. Shackelford, resigned. MT. John Powers, ticket gateman, will succeed bir. Mullins as assistant station master, while still other changes will be made.
 Mir. Mullins is a steady young man who has won tue admiration and esteem Of em- ployes by the manner in which he has at- tended to his duties. He has worked him. self up the ladder and IS capable man who is esteemed by all who know him.
 Mir. Powers is also well known, having been ticket gateman for several years past. His promotion is a deserved one.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
THE NEW BOARD

OF CONVICT INSPECTORS TO BEGIN THEIR
 WORK TO-DAY.
 The new board of convict inspectors re- gently appointed will assume their duties today, the old boards term having expired last night. The new board has on it Mir. R. H. Dawson of Dallas county, president; Dr. Judson Davie of Barbour county and Mir. J. w. Grayson of Madison county. The old board had for it's president MT. R. H. Dawson of Dallas county and as as- sociates Dr. A. T, Henley of this city and Mir. w. D. Lee of Hale county.
 Messrs. Dawson, Davie and Grayson were in the city yesterday looking over the sit- uation and getting in readiness for their new duties.
 Dr. Henley, wao was on the old board, will resume the practice of his profession in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-01
DAILY SLEEPING CAR SERVICE BY
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.,

daily Pullman sleepers from Birmingham to New York, Birmingham to Washing ton, Birmingham to Atlanta and Birming- ham to Jacksonville, Fla. The Washing ton and New York cars leave Birmingham daily st 5:65 a. m., reach Washington at 6:42 a. m. and New York at 12:53 p. m. next day. The Jacksonville sleepers leave Birmingham daily at 2:55 p. m., arriving at Jacksonville at 9:55 a. m. next day.
 Birmingham to Winona, Miss. ss.-Passen- gers at Birmingham will be admitted to these cars on this line at p. m., and those arriving at Birmingham will be allowed to remain in them until a. m.
 Round trip winter tourists' tickets will be on sale every day until April 30, good to return on or before May 31.
 For tickets and further information ap. ply to JACK ". JOHNSON, U. T. A.,
 1-31-tf Birmingham, Als.