davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07

d politi a no hab. :mos. pues Sc
certa ~cn las C2naras A ApenAs se hab a
nj dt -risi,. paiabrA sacfancntal par.
los poiti,os. que esPcra1 y desean Sc
,gite las asuts del rio para pcscar al
60 de provecho. En- eI salon de se-io
ocs p. Consrcso apcnas se yea pa
dfe> le Ia ps,ra. que 90 van d ! en-
csca,, nuncro pof las tafdcs ,5af~
ccha un suenecIto ca ios d.vsn-,.
50 o los rcpub tcanJs no dcscAn4an
"A We qat los cafasta, n olAa rca iza
- 10 que s. llama s.s atFa. han 4Ac
u so daf >e5Alcs dc ia sc han fcu
niio en- casa dcl Df ksQue 10. pr-si
srntc de la lunia GrotfAi d- Uaton
Republican,. con oo1@so dc mar e.
-rbcuo 3u- IA izluicedA habIA dc
IN nIencF I'll Ia lun:A Qac celebfa64n
lrstAron Sc an manifesto qac pea
an dlfsf Al pas exY.ic4aao 50 4-;l
.iu3 ca .As - rsc tics clfc4aatAa-tAs y
somafon ri ba-a acaef1o dc c.t4fse
Qat1' > pof Aaofa. qof3ae acfA $50
~ &c ca vAeo sAakAfsr ca p5s ar
4vcntufas / hAa he ao asen pot b.
3r ,od3a in'c csa. Y p'tuc4pa p -eie
.Aca - ca vac - ~ 4s$saH<4
9.a esaokfsa. 4aaassAa - 81 at~ses
- le 1r4cataf en A43f45 &. 4aA - s.
c3fsscase un ezfsssa< aa1estfa8 e.
.g.t- A4bEss ~assursoa y - ss rtes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07

Han falecido en- la decena: en- Ma
irid, el Jnez de instruction y primera
lnstancia don Mariana Pozzo y Ma
retti. En- Burgos, ei general don An
tonic Losada y Correa, segundo jefe
de aquel cuerpo de ejercito. En- Va
lladoiid, don Pedro Moyano y Mon
toya, conoe de Villa hermosa. En-
Gjon, el ilus,rado doctor en- medici
IA y acaiemico don Mariana Sala-
zar. En- B ircelona. la marquesa de
Gironella Y en- Guadalajara. el ge
neral de brigada don Juan Valverde
y Carrillo.
K. p. del Rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07
aIRABAL 7 S0SA.

Sara zee~m.r cnnagraa
- So - Fsxaa@ 90 - .AasA.ga
ses ea& :. - Ha1s &c Sc 3aa 1sn
asse. sAs~sgaslss MazaAal [ Ii
%sa sses:s@
EAs sses pss Sc asa.Azx Asn
= ~ a@-1x ! 4 - ss@xsts ~ sgoYas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07
GRAN DISCU RSO

brouuncicao bor sl ST.. Rector del
CoIe,g1O de EscHshas Pias De
.Sunturcc, Rvdo p. D. Pedro
p. PfreS, en- la S0lsmNe absr
twru del bressnts curse 0srt
fcada FL 4 del eorvisnts en-
aich0 eSta6IeelmleNto 6a10 la
PreSldencza del Etcm0. Sr.
GoberWaa0t General.
EXCMO SR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07

En- la cclonia veraniega, y en- la
alta sociedad de la corte, ha causado
dolorosa impression la desgracia ocu
rrida la noche del dla IS; volvian va
rias distinguidas personas de las hes
tas celebradas en- Santa Maria de
Nieva, y el tren atropelio c! coch :
lue guiaba don Alejandto Avial, con-
ducic ID a varias sehoras; el guarda
barre uIvido cerrar ell paso nivel, no
2onielir mas que una de las cadenas;
la maquina destrozo el carruaie, ma
tando as cinco jacas que llevaba y ha
;iendo pedazos el cuerpo del desgra
ciado Avial e hiriendo gravemente a
cochero: las seiloras, milagrosamen
te, no re Theron mas que ell susie ia
tufal, y algunas lesiones, por fortuna,
no graves. La catastrofe impresione
4 los veraneantes en- ell Real Sitio. Ur
minute antes habia pasado la Infant
Isabel por el paso niveI, y siguit
v.aje sin enterarse del accidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07

Coleg1o de Escaslas Pias De
.Suntuycc, Rvdo p. D. Pedro
p. PfreS, en- la S0lsmNe absr
tura del presents curse osrt.
fcada FL 4 del e0rvisute en-
dlcAo esta6leclmieNto 6aIo la
Presldene1a del Etemo. ST..
Go6eruaaot General.
EXCMo SR.
SENoRES
Hace proximamente un aho que
mi dignlsimo antecesor en- el cargo
que actualmente pesa sobre mis- hom-
bros, tenia el honor de presentar los
Escuelas Pias ante la culta sociedad
puertorriquefa. En- aquel luminoso
trabajo. donde no Sc sabe que admi
rarar mas, 81 la galanurS de la Erase y
10 castizo del est.lo, 6 la lozania de la
imagination y profundidad de los
conceptos. Sc Os puSo delante de los
ojos, como en- fro de limpido cristaI
eli programa sencillo y ella o, concrete
y bien dchnido, del Institute de S n
lose de Salasanz, los elevados fines
que persigue y los medios de que Sc
vale para llegar ellos Con aquella
entonacion propia del que tiene con
.iencia de la elevadisima mission que
ha recibido del cielo; con aquella excl
tacion nervi osa del que teme y item
bla ante la terrible responsibilities
que con Dos y con los hombres hs
contraido; con aquella valentia sin
arrogancia, que presta la limpia his
tona &c 800 amos, que son 500 ano:
d. lu ha 500 amos de victonas; con
aquella hcmezd que da la possession e
l.. verdad, que no necesita enm4sca
rarse nj revestirse de galas ajeEas
poIque sus sacrifcios y sus gIorias c,
tan escfitos en- el corazoE dc los pue
bios. entire qulenes y para qu'enes he
viv,do vlve; con aquella sencilci
dc, Que vivc sin vioiencia una vida d,
mortihcacion continus; con aquel.
naturalidad, en- nm, tan propla ce'ur
r.scol~pio. os hacla yer como estos
dejando a un lado las riquezas y pla
ceres. los honores y grandezas dc il
ticrra, tieGea su visa tija en- objective.
mas elevados, Que no Sc matchl,aF
ii Sc secAn, nj Sc ev1poran nj sc des
vanecen.
Empapados. dc-ia. los EscoIapjof
3el cs9ic.tA &c 81 gran Pattiafcas
| coavcacltos hasta IA evl1encla dc qu;
| Ia isaoranc,a 6 e oFisen y raii i,
todo, los macs que lamentamos tantC
en- c. or3cn po.iii@o como Icligloso
ltanto cn Ia socied3d como ca la fans
la, ham4ios dc una mAnefa cspecla
por cl cielo para dis'par As unicb.At
dc ia in,-.igencia { liuminar las 10
arcEucccs del cor1Zon, no dadan. n
vsctlAn nj un mo.acnto en- dcsprcn
1cfsc dc todo aqucilo que pudiefa
s-gVtt,cs * csioFoo cn {! descnpcnC
i 81 m.sson sublime, fcnunciAn i "a
a-tcncia Ia dalc- cosnpanla ds
sas padres, Y Fcau9clan hasta a 81
/ pso2JA volaasad, a I'm de qac SOS ira
u4,os scan mas homogcacos y com-
pac,o>. par ca,fesafac pftmcfo 4! es
"a l,o &c .4s lcsfAs J As cicnciAs. PAIs
IctfAmAF despIca sus coaoctntcaio'
eoa m4ao pfoytiA carlaosA soofc
as tirtmas satef .raeias dc Ioa pcQae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07

espahol. A esa ciudad ha i 10 la re
oresentancion de los diaros espanoies,
,nvitada por los periodistas italianos,
que Sc han excedido para obsequiar
nuesiros hefmanos con iestas y
oanquetes. Los periodicos llevan la
description dc estos y del viaje. que
ma sido muy divertido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07
FL Corresponsal.
IOSE ID. CARMINELY. F."

Recibimos el domingo otro te-
legrama concebido en- cstos ter
.ninos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07
PadNaS J RlO-GrsldG.
z. P. del Rio.

Ell sabado, terminada la impre-
sion de nuestro numero anterior,
recibimos ell telegrama siguiente:
Patillas. 5.
Director BOIETIN MERCANTIL.
Poblaeion en- fiesta por concession
carretera provincial, via importantisi-
ma; campanas, musica, manifestation
popular. vivas Espaia, Gobernador,
Egozcue. Diputacion y congratula
clones, todo por acuerdo tan impor !
tante.
FL Corresponsal.
JOSH ID. CARMINELY. d"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07
" Rio Grande, ),
Director BOLETIN MERCANTIL.

Director BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
Con motive usto acontecimiento
inaugur1ci5n Estacion Telegratica en-
este auetlo hoy, en- nom5re dc este
Connie que me honro en- p,e,i ihr,ten
go esoe ial satisfaction en- enviar a V.
ue,,.o mas entusiasta y cordial sa
ludo.
Fl PrrsiHnntn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-07

IN n .i.'Ansa. T. ias Nssa
~, Iaa. f.'st~ II So -. i
hamA HssA.s.sls. =. = a.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
With Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rene
dies in The House, Mothers Can Be-
come The Family Physician and
SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES
Get Munyon's Guide to Health From
Your Drug gist-It Will Tell You
What to Use and How to Cure
the Most Obstinate and
Complicated Diseases.

Professor Munyon is honored today as
the leading authority in the medical
world His new and humane methods of
treatment have swept away all the old
fashioned ideas of doctoring with poison
Gus drugs that create a dozen diseases
in the effort to get rid of one. He does
mot claim that he has one remedy that
will cure all complaints, but that he has
prepared a specific cure for nearly every
disease. He does not claim that Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure will cure con-
sumption, dyspepsia or any other COM
plant, but he does assert that 1t will cure
rheumatism. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
is prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia !;
Munyon's Cough Cure to cure coughs;
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies to cure ca
tarrh; Munyon's Kidney Cure to cure
kidney troubles. The same may be said
of all Munyon's different remedies They
may be obtained at all drug stores, most
ly at % cents bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
EAST LAKE.
Boating, bathing and fishing
at East Lake. 4-20-H
A GREAT EVENT.
Pratt City Athletic Club to Have Day of
Caledonian Sports at West
End Park.

On Wednesday, July %, the Pratt City
Athletic club will have an interesting
series of Caledonan and other athletic
sports, which will prove an event in ath-
letic sports for Jefferson county and the
state of Alabama The club is composed
of thorough athletes who know how to
get UP such an affair, and it will I'M
doubtedly prove great success.
There will be foot and hurdle races
putting the hammer, bicycle races, two
games of baseball one between Blocton
and Pratt City at 10 a. m. and Birming-
ham Athletic club and Bessemer at p.
M, band contests between all the min
ing camp bands in the district.
There will be a special feature connect
ed with the musical part of the pro-
gramme Prof. Henri Weber has writ
ten a march which he has dedicated to
the miners of Alabama and styled it
"Black Diamond" Copies of the march
will be sent each of the participating
bands, and it will be the closing feature,
being played In unison by all of them.
Arrangements have already been made
for special trains to be run from Bloc
ton, Blue Creek and Bessemer on the
Louisville and Nashville, and Blossburg,
Brookslde and Cardiff on the Southern.
Special rates will be made by the several
dummy lines of the city.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS

The great democratic party in conven-
ton assembled has adopted platform
of principles and nominated as it's candi-
dates: For president, William ]. Bryan
of Nebraska; for vice-president Arthur
Sewall of Maine.
The highest duty of a democrat is to
preserve the unity and integrity Of his
party by a cheerful acquiescence in the
will and action of the party, and 1t is
fitting and proper that the action of the
highest authority of the party, its ma
tional convention, should be Endorsed and
ratified.
democrats and other persons who desire
the welfare of the country, the success of
democratic principles and to sustain the
action of the Chicago convention to as
semble in mass meeting at Capitol park,
in the city of Birmingham, at o'clock
p. M. Friday, July II, 1896, at which time
short addresses will be made by
prominent and popular speakers.
(Signed) e. X. Campbell, chairman
Ninth Congressional democratic execu-
tive committee; John II. Miller chairman
jefferson county democratic executive
committee; Chas. A. Sem, chairman JEFF
ferson county democratic campaign COM
mittee; r. p. Wetmore, member state
democratic committee; ]. s. Gillespie,
member county committee; Henry b.
Gray, member executive committee; w.
X. Terry, member county committee; Ma
than l.. Miller, secretary executive COM
mittee; James A. Mitchell John W. Tom
linson, H. X. White, w. G. Garrett, John
C. Carmichael, Richard Fl. Fries, Paul
Gilardoni, Jacob Flies. B. +. Roden, T. L.
MCGOWAN, J. w. Bush, L. G. Woodson,
B. B. Conner D. L. Brennan w. Fl. STAN
ley, r. F. Thornton, M. M. Boggan, H. M.
Wilson, c. A. Mountjoy.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
/. GREENSBORO.
Crop Prospects in Hale-Political Gossip
Personal Notes.

Crop Prospects in Hale-Political Gossip.
Personal Notes
Greensboro, July 14-(Special.) 1.-The
corn crops are better than they promised
to be in the spring. 1t is difficult to
gather from planters the condition of the
cotton crop. One planter will tell you his
crop is spotted, another that it is about
like last years crop, and still another
that 1t is not so good as last year. From
my own observation L should say the
crop on sandy land is some better than
last years, but on black land not so good.
There is no complaint from any quarter
of worms or insects
The canvass in Hale opened today by
a joint discussion at Friendship church
between local speakers. This will be fol-
lowed by discussions on the 10Th, 18th
and 18th. Later in the month the big
guns from distance will open up in
Hale and we expect to have some fun.
The democratic state executive commit
tee will be asked to send some of our
ablest speakers into Hale to meet some
of the best speakers of the opposition in
joint debate. There Is no necessity for
speaking except in north Hale, where
there are some small remnants of popu-
lites, but from present indications there
will be none left even in that part of thu
county, for from some of the leaders We
are already informed that the Chicago
ticket is satisfactory to them.
DR.. F. M. Peterson has returned from
New York, with his health much i'm
proved.
DR.. r. Inge has retired from the prac-
tice of medicine in this town and in the
fall will remove to Mobile. He will spend
the summer months in the mountains of
North Carolina and Virginia, where he
goes for rest and recuperation.
Drs. e. w. Peterson and D. j. Castle
man, two promising young physicians,
have located in Greensboro. They are
graduates of the Tulane Medical univeF-
sity.
Miss Julia Tutwiler is visiting the fam
lily of her brother-in-law, DR.. Young.
Professor Cassiday and family will in
a few days remove to Demopolis and
take charge of the female college at that
place The female academy in Green's
boro has been placed in charge of DIR.
Ready, Presbyterian minister here, who
will be assisted by Miss May Boardman
and Mrs. Happel.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
MONTEVALLO.
New Buildings Erected-A Colored Demo-
cratic Club Organized.

NOW GreCUcQ-A COlOred Demo-
cratic Club Organized.
Montevallo, July 14-(SpeciaL 1.-The
Southern railway, realizing the growth
and progress of the town, has completed
it's new depot, which is "a vast improve
ment on the old one.
Nice new residences have been COM
pleted by Mr.. George w. Morgan, Mrs.
McMath, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mr.. w. s.
Cary and Mr.. L. A. Best, all of which
are ornaments to the town.
A protracted meeting held at the Meth
odist church by Rev. Mr.. Alternately has
Just closed with twenty-eight additions
to the Baptist church and ten to the
Methodist church.
Mr.. r.. w. Walpole spent Friday and
Saturday in our town taking levels and
locating the buildings for the industrial
school.
Mr. and Mrs George Kroell spent few
days last week at Talladega attending
the Chautauqua.
the Southern railway in behalf Of our
town, a few days ago received commu-
nication from one of the officials of that
magnificent system Offering to locate a
cotton mill at this place on condition of
our furnishing a building and power to
run same, tire building and power to be
put in at actual cost as stock in the COM
pany. This is regarded by the railroad
as the most liberal offer ever made by
them, and 1t certainly strikes us that
way Now that the school qestion is
settled, you may look out for Montevallo
The Montevallo News, run by parties in
other business here, desires to sell out to
some good newspaper man who will give
it his entire attention. This is good
field for a live paper.
Mr.. H. c. Fancher of Randolph has
purchased the Brown place.
Mr. w Fl Ma borS of (rOOdW9ter was in
town a few days ago with view of To-
eating here. Lots are cheap, and there
is plenty of room for all new corners.
Rev. b. f. Giles of Howard college
preached here Sunday.
A eolored democratic club was formed
here last week. Even the negroes have
no respect for man who will vote to put
q negro in so important a position as
congressman. They realize that white
people should rule, and in this section
are perfectly willing for it. 1t takes
man with a face of brass to declare for
Goodwin now.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
ALABAMIANs>AT ST. sIMoNs.
The Southern Saratoga Crowded With Wis
Itors From Thls State.

The Southern Saratoga Crowded With Wis.,
Itors From Thls State.
Montgomery, July 14.-(SpeciaL)- AL
most 100 Alabamians have gone to st.
Simon's island Georgia's delightful coast
resort, to spend fortnight. A majority
OF the party are Montgomerians, but
Birmingham, Selma and other cities in
the state are also well represented. Mr..
w. V. Lifsey, the hustling division pas
senger agent of the Plant system, is in
charge OF the party and is contributing
in every way to- their comfort and pleas
ure Reports received from members OF
the party indicate that rouSing good
time is being had and that the Alabam-
ians are masters of the situation. or the
party are a number of sweet Alabama
girls, who are mistresses of the situation
wherever they happen to be. The fol-
lowing is a partial list of the Alabamians
who are now at st. Simons:
From Montgomery-Mr. Louis b. Far
ley and wife, I. II. Carr and wife, w. ID.
Peck and wife, E. w. Irvine ana tamlly,
Sterling Wood and family, w. b. Jones
and wife, Fred Kirkland and wife, Mes
danes e. S. Armstead, r. p. McDavid, j.
C. Pope, l.. j. Richardson, S. Hubble, q.
V. Sayre, Nose Sable, Misses Monte spear,
Matte McDavid, Adell Walker, Clayton
and Ella Sayre, Matte j. Jones, sue Pom
der. Fannie Matthews, Glen Cramm,
Carrie Williamson, Rutson Hatchett,
Daisy Wilson, Rosilee Armstead, Agnes
Carr. Jennie Dennis, Messrs. c. l.. Mat
thews, Robert Armstead, ]. F. Dennis,
CASTOR Griel, Meyer Gerson, Sol Gladden.,
d. G.. May. William Clifford, Arthur
Warren, William Ball, Joseph Letter, IA.
C. Davidson, Lee McLendon. John Ell
more. ". M. Gilmore. Warren Reese, j. Ii.
Norton. v. b. Turner, o. B. Pruitt and I.
S. Pitts.
From Selma-W. Fl. Mlllspaugh and
wife. Mrs. Mint Woolsey, Misses Mariella
and Thomassene Woolsey, Eloise Mar
shall. Cammie Robbins, Vasser Turner;
Gray Vaughn and wife, Fl. D. Furnlss
and J. Fl. Johnston.
From Neutrality-suspicious. Weatherly,
wife and five children; c. o. Locke, wife
and child; w. M. Bates and wife, 1. f.
Young
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
CAMP HARDEE NO,3s, U. c, Y.
Elects Officers to Preside During
the Ensuing Year
CAMP COMMANDER MEADE
Will Preside Over the Deliberations of the Or
ganization-MisS Monte Terrell
Elected Sponsor.

Yesterday afternoon in their hall on
Second avenue Camp Hardee held well
attended, regular monthly meeting, the
first since the return of the veterans from
the annual reunion in Richmond.
Commander G. C. Arlington called the
meeting to order, and prayer was offered
by the chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Wells.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read, and there being no objections
they stood approved. ~ H.
On the part of the relief committee
Comrade Cannon stated that they had
been doing good work in behalf of those
in need, and that the same would be kept
up. He stated that besides distributing
aid financially among the needy they
had also secured employment for q num-
Der Of children of veterans.
The committee on membership reported
about sixty members in good standing,
and upon motion OF Comrade Reynolds
the list was read. .5s. 49,
Chairman Reynolds of the soldiers
home committee stated that every effort
had been exerted towards the erection or
this home. and read a lengthy report
showing how these homes had been
built and maintained IN other states,
and appealed to his comrades to profit by
the success of the comrades VINO MAD
been successful in establishing and
maintaining these homes. The report
was adopted.
Upon motion the date OF the annual
meeting was changed from July to June
3, jefferson Davis birthday.
Comrade Stanley made motion to adj
journ, but it was voted down.
The camp then went into the election
of officers. ls.,.l.
On motion of Comrade Ferguson Com
rade Tate was instructed to cast the sol
Id vote of the camp for James II. Meade
for commander of the camp for the en-
suing year. The vote was cast and
Comrade Meade took the chair
In retiring from the office OF command
er of the camp Comrade Arlington
thanked the camp for the honor they mad
conferred upon him and stated also that
he had tried to discharge his duty and
} that if he had failed it was an error OF
the head and not of the heart.
w Fl. Reynolds was elected first lieu
tenant commander.
Second lieutenant commander, j. w.
Bush.
Third lieutenant commander, w. ].
Miner.
Adjutant, P. K. Mcmillan.
Corresponding secretary, FL. f. Bride
well.
Treasurer, B. +. Roden.
Sponsor, Miss Monte Terrell.
DR.. j. c. Dosier, prior to the election or
a sponsor, made a very complimentary
speech 1Of MISS leIfell, diiu upoh Sioo7
ing was ordered to cast the unanimous
vote of the camp in her favor.
The meeting here adjourned.
After adjournment Gen. f. S. Ferguson
introduced to the camp Christopher
Douglass, an old gray-haired negro, who
was a drummer in the Confederate
states army and the only living negro
who was regularly enlisted in the south
ern army.
Avoid the rush by putting in your or
der for electric lights at once. 7-9-12t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15

suspended operation the people, at least
a large number of them, are emigrating
to other points in search of employment.
The mill is the only industry of the town,
and hence the sole life of it. The town
has gone. dead, temporarily at least.
This has been heretofore the strongest
populite beat in the county, but their
majority, will be largely diminished N
the August election. Many who have
heretofore been dyed in the wool pops
are now In the rank and file of the demo-
cratic party. and bearing arms against
the common enemy-the A. 7. GOODWIN
& Co. pop-rep combine. Snow 'em un-
der" is our watch word, and the demo-
Gratis of Tuscaloosa county will do it in
August.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
COTTONDALE.
The Cotton Mills Close-Populites Coming
Over to Democracy.

The Cotton MilIs Close-FopuIIles OoiHIHs
Over to Democracy.
Cottondale, July 14.-(Special)-The
weather is extremely warm and crops
will suffer soon from the effect unless
we have rain.
The Tuscaloosa Manufacturing COM
pany's cotton mills at this place suspend
ed operations today for an indefinite pc
Rod of time. Immediately after the
death of it's late secretary and treasurer,
the lamented B. Friedman the company
made an assignment to Mr.. George A.
searev of Tuscaloosa, the entire proper
tv being in his hands at the present time.
If is thought the mill and other property
belonging to the company will be sold at
an early date.
In view of the fact that the mill has
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
Auueduct Results.


Acqueduct Race Track, July 14.-Rac-
ing was continued here today under very
favorable conditions. The weather was
fine, the crowd large and the track was
in perfect order. 1t was also another
good day for the favorites, and as many
of them won the bookies were hit very
hard. The principal race on the card
was that for maiden FLIES 2 years of age,
and it was won by Salaire, with Marga-
ret Roth second and Courtship II third
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Nina Louise,
100 (Gardner), to 5, won; Full Speed Sec
ond, Favor third. Time, 1:02H.
Second race, one mile--The Native, 104J
HID, Z to 5, won Premier second, Emo
tional third. Time, 1:44.
Third race, five furlongs-Salaire, 107
(Clayton), to 1, won; Margaret Roth
second, Courtship II third. Time, 1:031a.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-Sue
Kittie, 80 (O'Leary), l to 2, won; Marshall
second Mirage third Time, 1:56A.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Sir Francis,
107 (DoggetD, to S, won; Ameer second,
Mrs Stuart third Time, 1854.
Sixth race,one mile-Helen H, SO (Iew-