davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
IG fEI91p ArlrIs Rlbl M ALUDBaAO0 Dg LS. iT5IuIA
'sOH LOS DE LAS MARCAs7 a2'oa
-1uL Ba|LANTEn 'ELEF1NTsn
LUZ SOLAR" '.AGuILb,
estAn reeislradas y oerti1c adag. =.

nstos a2eitee,~ ~~
0actc de.una fabrlaa.
ei6n especial, debida Q
Ia experiences adquiAls
IA u "a "a nBS l&uOAOo
saaios On Ia lndukoelA Dc
tehOar petroleo fpnto
sa los AsSados.. Unidoa.
como en- OubA. N6iiOo
J ot2os psisef, SON, sis
no euperiores, iGuales
4 loa mejores que %
importan del oxteanjOa
ro, DalO dlversos noms
ores y maEcas5. va ~
sas buenas CuAl!daaeO
luminiCaA, 0uanto poe u
'eguridad que offeooa,
! GAUSS, de sus atlas
yfaduadIOnes en- denaN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

LINEA DE gUBf.
L'exsran soio hssta e..HSisgo de Outs
e sspores qos Eai&L les Jias 3, Is y Sc.
i4o@ de :loa alas S ? IS tooarsn sn
t0xFieta P0efso. Padre, Gil.srn, Maya
|. EaFs<'os, GDsnt&narno p Oubz
Ns 'lis Is isrs las nsisssss cse s,sa
i "xssg'ei6n de Is de Msys-f, y Raenks
e.o*cA 80 Sa3u@ Sc TAaRno.
Tca0s Fssorns r&n veriAss udo aua su.
idsE de Oubs los dies IL, 81 y 3, siec-
uandose Lac SntEsdas en- Ii Hahara
"a Lag fechss corFespondisntas Do 10,
80 ? . do c&aa Mss.
Ninguao dc estes vapo1sa tocarA d
a setOrn0 IN Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
II ~ - GO c. - So
Sc 0cdb,...' 6se recibjy' ere L0 E,,opren-
tG del BOIetfn:
T I NsT.A.

para peri6dicos e ilnpresiones del mas
deIlcado trabajo, en- envases de todo
peso. De coIoses: azul, encarnada,
yioleta. amariIla, verde y choco|a*e.
Estas tlltinas Ell envases de 500 gra-
mos y L. kilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
ESFERAS

pata las Escuelas; con mel1-
dlano dis de- metal, juegos COM
pletos, d.. Cop6rnico, Armilar,
Tsrrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

para escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas' En- potes pequenos hay in<
fnidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

!e'"S pusDA DC faegc, eevada temperaturs
n nSeA POE 0uya
go" %spOTsG"e0 sss como de hWn0 NAL ooy
1e ouv "hoAdo quo os hsen preerbes cua>escuas
"a o 01ece0 LOS OOnS00QOlG6,
nAs EoluSloV* gIs US sxtraniersx ~ R -
1s"sSs SsTa'es para isa SOBRINOS DE EzouTAGA
San 1~aA' aerso- Rico Oa Ge Ia FoIsaexa odme1o H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
EMPRE9A
tElSESPAauLRS CORREOSDR Las AsrIsLls
y trasportes miI:tareS E. r
De Sobrinos dt Herrera, Habana.

Los vapOre1 de esta empress efec-
tuaran ~ salida dssde este puerto en-
los stss s, 10, Is, 50 = Be- de csds meS,
A Las , do ls tsrGe Ell los dise de ixbor
: : las l2 del dis en- los fextivoR,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
LINBA DE- PUERTO-RIOO.

Salsr lOs dtaa 10y 30 los vaporsa
cue hAean sl ssrvicio de- Oorrsos.
ii del dta 10 tocs On Nuavitas, Giba-
=, BerscoA, 0uant&nRmo, OuDa, Oabo
asisieno ? Pos&-au-p pr.ncs PusrtO Fla.
"a, Ponse, EayaEdax. AguAdilla , San
jsAn 6s Puerto Rie0. Al rstoyno ASrA
sscHls sn los miamos pusrtos.
Ei del din 30 irG por Nusvit 10, G
s'arss BsSacca, ,Gusnt&nAmo, Cub San
Domingo. Ponce, Mayagusx, Aqua
ilEy Ssp Juan Do PRerto- Rieo, '
asa 10 pOr los misMOa pasEtos.
Z Orns1ap Raliendo Dc Puerto Rico
:os & - rs rsspsstivamsnts; toea.
an Ga aba los diss 80 y ., liegn adc
i IL HSb@ns en- las fsohas eorrerpon-
iiieEtsa As 4 Y is &c sads mes.
Niaguns de estes dos ynpozss tssaEh
a 90 $atorno 50 QunntAaArac,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

Us vs2s1s 81 il lrlprsrsa del
BoLsTH Il sR,Iaxr7E.
La bolea, sl GAyaesnio =
las sooiedadas MoEcsu2s
tiles, ! tcEo 1852
'Leooiones da Desssac Msx
oantIl, rox vArjos ai1:sa
oe DO Goa L7fs 3'.va.a.1
tomo.----. :....-.- ..-~ LOO
'4it;Tc do las S]8s;tss, ~.
DOR Ventura Ruiz tA.r1s~
Ierae so.nnrepde: sati-
FAs. As axoalAA tnoas.r
Ia, Grap iazss do zoe
peque1os. 1plggaMas =
letrili&a, 7aF3ess G&euiaa
y Moraleias, i tcmo, rus.
tia N0 aAelvaaY,.. ..--e-,v, f"fr
('Andjdo, Novela por doa
Mariano Rsnairo, l sc-
mo r1st caa--.-,..-.-.-.-...,-s YE
E'noonete = c0rAadilio =
nj llesne;sdo V,driars
por idsgn, 0n so:ao. pa
Eo~ Ba2os do AEgel, 90.
media, po1 Id, un tomo AZ
~ esliaEdo espsSiol, idem,
pns ids1n, un toaao. ak
alayendA de Noahe-bued
'a~@--~~e o-e..>~pw-w .-.~~ K0I
II h>io del Saortstan, Dol
t9n Oaraca Froataura,
2 t0mGA. a
aa'na p setufio Hist6ri-
90 cEt: 90, JOE z. GO.
Msk, | toao o4su---...
.2i-esros satudio oientil.
-. por don Julio G6.
'zzFs&' --~e-~~-. ,~-es~es~~~~ Al
F*o asaaie Posaico, Poe.
stsn do IS ingenios, .
F:sssaO~~.~----. ~~~-~- En
$s<s sldabiildad de- los AZ. "
Ffca, DOE DON JOs6 Mo,
s'1o Fusaues, l tomo-- &c
Z u'blee y Tsploes, segun.
"a s6rie de aasgas sraa
s,s6o-ita sobsa il 10 u.
5aol6a, por q. M.qn-:v
i da, / Eomo ,.,...., n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
PAPEL SELLADO

aladrado por ana soIa hoja,
a prop6sito para minutas, so
bres de Ofcios, etc.
De vents en- esta slmprsnta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
LIRROs RKLIGIOsOS.

~ A recfbidO en- esta I,npEeEta
an notable Surido de obras rsiigio-
sna aelectas todas, entre las GUS
- xe encuentzan Lac RiGuiautas
f.attacs6n de Criste, Keanpn /
,.aioi6n eOon6micA..->~4 eO.AOj
zen ~ uS a;o' 49, ...-- 95OI
AnSora de Salvaol0n.-~~~~ 0OI
~ rOicio cOtidiane ...-.-.. OI
4 DavotO Eeligr6s, enCuA- /
seEnAoitn imitation mAr@ LSOl
:s,x dlyins, ensuadeFnaOi6n
o,sI negla con bzOenes. - 400
"a 0ivina, eneuadsrnaet6n
.,n rlguEosO lutO.. .-....-. zee
- dsVspa, enCuadernaGoA
en.r:el do Australia , nj .oo|
~~~ 6sVV
.>e,,,o dei Domingo.....-.s 100
S-aueflo Ofcio, eneuadern&~
ol6p imiteCi61 marfl... .OU 500
..Anacs Fdnebres, ensuadeE-
-.,e.on d. piel con relieves, 800
r. .x,s del Oristano. snsHA-'
..9roael6n de piel. ..-..-. BOO
,.,r -el, sic, encuadeGaad6n
utk6l.-~~-.ss~ s~a's s~s's:cs 0'VV
,,,s selests, enOuadernaei6D
aoxaGA-~~~-s-s s@s.GoA~o 0'VU
Eye logic Espaa01 enC9a-
"a. psei6n de carey con In
=, gtaeiones de nACer. Apa Zoo
u,eg cat6isa, encuAdAE-
.s..-----...-.-~. '0A - ....- 300
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
LINRA EB1OAIBARIER.

Todos los lunss 4 las 8 dc 10 tards
'aaldTa hs vapor que, toeando Ios maxtaH
sn h lsabslA de SaguA, lsgarS b Osse
oarisn Los mIkrcoisa.
RetoEnsrA EAlisnaO.Gs Uaibarian los
;asvss, 4sspuka de lA IlsgaaA del trsp
40 PsAAlercs, eon sscAlA IN EAguA, J
lsgHra D Ii AebAna Ioa Viarnss.
TodoG i0s visrnas { las 6 de Ia tards
saldss OtrO vRp0s qua tosazd. en- IssbslA
;s sAgaa los sAbsdOA , AsgaEA q Cal
'axien los noRaigos.
Efsosusrz 20 FstorHo.. o..sxlisndo dc ORi.
'arssa ios 0aEtss, dspu6s de 10 LisgEAA
ea.l ten De paaAjsros, tocarA On SeguA
!. llsgAEk q la HAbana Loo miareolss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
VAPORE8.
4:EO2R1Os.MsRA6oxnA
DRiLA 0nMPANIA HRAKA3LAKFIcA
AMTle
s.DE.A, LOPEZ d Go.
AsTvisio para PusrtO-Riso ls Habann

4STeisio para Pusrto-Riso ID Hsbann
SAL1DAH.-D0 BsrsoIona Ios dias 8 y Is
cada mes Os Malaga sl ~ 37.-D0Oa.
lis sI 10 , 10.
Se sxp0ndsn bfllotes dirsetos para MayaKasz
Pence, Santiago do Ouba, Gibara, NaUvitan
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasbOrdo en- Puer
tO-Ric0 8 Habana.
VI u DIRECTO DlSDE PTo-RICoH
La CADIZl
, en- 6peca suarentenM 81
Ia OORUNA 7 SANTANDER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
PARA COPLAR~ F.,

Prensss. de .todOA tamanos.y
prsCiOs, Ggusto del comprador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
RaMOLCACOPs

Ests smpresA tisne el Vapat AG UI.
LA. r0tentS para rsmolquss poE IAF
oatan de este IslA, , hMbtIitande as
aombas para Aohtg~ss Y atilsa para asI.
vERento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

Os vsasrs 81 il lr1prszsa del
BoLRTM II sRuAxr1E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
preparatoria.

Lsbt os para bal Acadefnia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21
S6l3GG-de Puerto RiOO los dfGs 4 &
6y1 Is de Dada mes.

Ss sxPIdeA pasaies de Ida , vualta cen Is
per Olsato do FObaia.
a Ias xAmiIias que pagusa ID squivals>Gia
eS& paRaiss entsrss, 20 I0s hAr6 10 rsba!a del
Is por Oisats. Esta rsbaia ~ % ApIsxbls
e. billstss de- ida , xaslta.
m 1a 1.sy 2s elass. On AlE0 m0AoF Dc
GEss ea Oada fnmllla, gratis. Les demAs me
asxOS de Q sEss / do pasajs, do . & l9 aass
y mplIdos | eeSais, de Is aGes o1mplidsS pa
ssis satsros
In s.s praserensia 81 erGIEariA. On Aizs
aa1tA aEss gratis. De 3 { z aEes I Pasaja,
Do ~ IL aAsa l Rasais, Do IL sAes sA adsIss-
V Sasais sAtsrO.
MTM "A do .aS AWEx&&ABs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-03-21

2 25
4 25
30
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. D. s. Davis has returned from New York.
 R. E. Collins and J. c. Williams have returned from a visit to eastern cities.
 Mrs. R. l.. Brooks left yesterday for Selma to spend several weeks with her mother.
 Miss Bertie Hayes has returned from a visit to Old Point Comfort, Va, and other resorts.
 Zack L. Nabers has sold his lumber interests at Jackson and with his fam fly make this city his home.
 Mrs. P. E. McAllister and her two daughters, Misses Myrtle and Della have returned from an extended visit to Rochester, N. Y.
 MT. John c. Pugh is spending several days up in Etowah county at the home of Mir. J. A. Blount. MT. Pugh will re- turn next Saturday.
 Robt. Harvey, of the Huston Biscuit company, will remove to near Sydney, New South Wales Australia, and engage with his brother-in-law in sheep raising, which is a very profitable industry.
 Thomas M Owen, Esq, of Washington, D. C., arrived in the city yesterday en route to Fayette, Ala, accompanied by his two sons. He will remain in Alaba- ma for a few days on business, when he will return for Mrs. Owen She has been seriously in for the past month, but is now convaleScing.
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
THE ACME OF CRUELTY
Attained by Lizzie Miller Who Is Charged With
 Assaultng White Cripple.

In the inferior criminal court yesterday morning Lizzie Miller, negro woman, was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under bond of $150 on a charge of assault and attempt to murder Rose Smith. The two women resided in the same house in Second alley, near Twenty cond street. They had a quar- rel some days ago, and the Miller woman cruelty beat the other one.
 Rose Smith is a crippled white woman. While walking across trestle on a rail- read track about a year ago she and hsr mother were struck by a train. Her mother was killed and she was badly crippled. She hobbies about on a crutch.
 After the assault the Miller woman hid her in house in Buzzard Roost and threatened to kill her if she told the of- ficars. Her condition became so bad that the womSn with whom she was staying told Officer Mullin, who, after thor ough Investigation, made the arrest. Rose Smith is still in very serious con- ditiOn
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
4 BIG CONGRESS- IF TRADES This Is One of Birmingham'S
 Possibilities. STARTED BY DR. PHILLIPS At the Meeting of the Commercial Club-cOm- mttee Appointed to Investigate and
 Report at the Next Meeting.

Philadelphia has trades congress, which is practically a standing exhibit of the products of the different trades There is going to be an effort made 70 have such a thing in Birmingham.
 It cannot be maintained on such a gi- gantic scale from it's inception. Neither can it be kept open all the time from the beginning. With proper effort, however it can be merged into a permanent affair and 1t can be made to work wonderful benefits in the way of advertising the advantages of Birmingham and Jeffer- son county. Ths first step in this dl- rection was taken by the commercial club yesterday afternoon, when the fol- lowing committee was appointed to take the matter in charge and report at the October m:eting:
 w. B. Phillips, ehairman; J. A. Roun- tree. B. Steiner, M. V. Joseph, B. F. Ro- den.
 The subject was broached by Dr. w. B. Phillips. This is the best county in the country" said he. 1T think one of the best means of advertising our advan- tags is to have a two months exhibit in the fall. It is too late to have it ar ranged this fall, but by beginning now, we carr have it for next fall. I know of DO better way to display our advantages and wonderful resources. Have samples from all of our industrial enterprises dis played Secure cheap rates on the rail- roads and we can bring hundreds of peo- pie here."
 Mir. Van Hoose favored such a move and said he believed the era of low rates was here to stay. "I think this is a fine thing per se,' he said, and he men, ticued standing exhibit in Los Angeles, Cal and thought the movement by Dr. Phillips might be merged into such an enterprise.
 M. V. Joseph said: This is a happy thought on the part of Dr. Phillips The benefit to be derived from such move cannot be estimated"
 J. A. Rountrse indorsed the project and moved that committee of five, with Dr. Phillips as chairman, be appointed to in vestlgate and report at the next meet ing.
 .I am on one of the jury of awards of the Tennessee Centennial, said pr. Phil lips, "tfe committee on minerals and mining. and feel sure can get some of the people who have exhibits there to come here when that is over."
 Ths committee will go Ito work at orce to make all preliminary Investigations Expcsftions and standing exhibits are good advertisers and Birmingham can furnish plenty of material to make a creditable display.
 The Philadelphia Tradss Congress- contains specment of every industrial enterprise in Philadelphia and Pennsyl- vania, and it's advantages are becoming rnone apparent every day of its existence. Birnpinelham cannot begin on such a mammoth scale, but it should be the first of southern cities to establish such an en- terprise.
The age-herald., 1897-09-04

son, c. Berney, A1onzo II. Sims. W. NJ. Fulton.
 Mr. Rounfree said the secretary had neglected to get pictures of the formsr presidents of the club to hang in the rooms, and he was instructed to do so at once.
 On behalf of the arnaor plate committee pr. w. B. Phillips said there was noth- ing to report and would not be fer thirty days.
 MT Smith said thene was danger of the mail boxes at the depot being removed on account of their abuse by persons pu ting mail in them which could just as we'll pass through the postoffice. This is a great convenience" said MT Smith, "to parties finishing their correspondence af- ter closing hours, and the boxes should rot be taken away" The secretary was instructed to confer with Postmaster Hughes and see what arrangeme n, s could be made.
 On motion of Col. Rhodes a resolution of thanks was voted the Philadelphia daily papers for tlleir frequent and com plinosnltary utterances on the advantages of the south.
 A good humored orcss-fire was fere precipftated by B. F. Ro1en, who said the reason the papers wer5 doing this was because chsap railroad rates to Phibadel- pIhta were in vogue and they wa nIbsd the southern merchants to come there.
 "Wen" said Col. Rhodas q don't know what they are doing 1t for, but some- tipng has inspired them" MT. Van Hoose said it was bad policy to make such sta tements before Tews- paper reporters, as they were an omni- vorous sst of fellows and published everything Maj Milner came to the rescue of the reportsrs and Col. Rhodes said this was the only time anybody had defended the press besides himself. A communication from the Knoxville Commercial club, in regard to what it considers discrimination against the south by the railroads in glvirg. cheap rates to- eastern cities, was referred to the retail merchants committee. The question of appointing a delegate to the national irrigation congress, which meets in Lincoln, Neb., was referred to the president.
 An amendment to the bylaws of the club was offered by B. Steiner, and &C., cording to the rules will lay over for thirty days. It provides for the appoint ment of honorary members among the friends of the club who are not residents of Birmingham.
 A vote of thanks was rendered N. F.. Thompson, the former secretary of the club for his work in turning emigration toward the south.
 Mr. Van Hoose called the attention of the club to the fact that the Christian Endeavorers would hold their annual meeting in Nashville next year. He sug- gested that arrangements be made to have excursions run from Nashville to Birmingham during the convention. 7
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
TWO MEN HAVE A BAD FALL
A DERRICK AT Av0NDALE COTTON
 MILL YESTERDAY .f
Fell With Two Workmen, Henry Stewart and Snack" sm ns The Lattoa Thought
 to Be Seriously Injured.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon derrick in use at the Avondale cotton fac tory fell with two of the latborers. Both men were more or less injured one per haps fatally.
 The men, Henry Stewart and Shack" Simms, were at work on the fourth floor of the new building now in course of con struction, attempting to place in one Of the columns, or other heavy pieces of timber. The derrick on which they stood was about eight feet above this floor and was being supported, in a slanting posi- tion, by two other men wi h props In some manner one of the props slipped and the derrick fell.
 Simms fell to the fourth floor, about eight feet, where the derrick caught him. and crushed him against the other s-p- ports of the flooring. He was severely bruised and crushed about the shoulders, and it is thought he sustained serious internal injuries. His head was sE Eghtly bruised. He was able to walk to the car Hne where he took car for his home in WoodlaMn.
 When the derrick fell Stewart is IthoughI to have tried to save himself by catching aa a nearby rafter. This he missed, and, with a cry of horror, plunged through the openings in the floors to he first story His left leg was broken just above the knee, one piece of he bone extending several inches ithrough the mangled flesh. His nose was broken and several teeth knocked out. He sus aimed internal injuries that are thought to be serious.
 Dr. B. l.. Wyman was called to the fac-ory, where he dressed the wounds temporarily. Stewart was then removed to his home in Seventh alley, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. Stewart is married; Simms is also married and has several small chl- dren
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
MON THLY MEETING
Of the Commercial Club Yesterday Afternoon
 Well Attended.

When the board of directors of the Commercial club was called to order yesterday afternoon the following mem- bers were present: B. Steiner, J. K. Me Donald, J. Morgan Smith, J. A. Tucker, J. A. Van Hocse, M. V. Joseph, James O. Roy, B. F. Roden, Joseph Beitman, w. B. Phillips, W. B. Leedy, w. N. Ma lone, w H. Maybury, w. G. Estes, A. D. Smith,
 B. Steiner, chairman of the special committee appointed to ask the railroads for cheap rates and stop-over privileges from Nashville to Birmingham during the Tennessee Centennial, reported that the request had been made and asked for further time.
 Robert Hardy rendered his resignation as director, and George L. Young was elected to succeed him.
 A communication on the subject of a paper to be devoted to the interests of the club was read and referred to the committee on statistics
 The following new members were re- ceived: c. P. Williamson, E. E. Thomp-
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
I1ortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in mortgage executed on the 18th day of August, 1892, by George r. Wheelock and his wife Adde M. Wheelock. to secure the indebtedness therein named which said mortgage is recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Jeffer- son county. Ala, in Volume 175, page 80, Record of Mortgages, the undersigned will proceed to sell at public outcry for cash, during the legal hours of sale, in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, MONDAY, THE zth DAY OF sEPTEM-
 BIER, 1897
 the following described property, to-wit: Lot number ten Q0 in Block number One Hundred and Twenty Q2O of the City of Birmingham, as now surveyed and laid off: said lot fronting 40l forty feet on the east side of Fist street and extending back to- wards 22nd street One Hundred (1O0) feet. said lot being on the south side of said city Together with the improvements thereon. situated in Jefferson county, Alabama Said sale will be made by the Union Bank and Trust Company, of Nashville Tenn as assignee of said mortgage, and said sale will be made to satisfy said indebtedness. default having been made thereon.
 UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
 Assignee. Mortgagee. DENSON &TANNER,
 Attorneys for Mortgagee.
 S-25-wed4t
The age-herald., 1897-09-04

some lime after February last. His term was out when the new administration tcak charge; that is, rhe should have been reelected This was not done, and he held over because no other man was ap- pointed to fill his place.
 During the lae- days of his term of office there were whispers in local poliA- cal circles that there was something wrcng. Finally it was announced that he was short in his accounts about $40. Ills salary was $50 per month. A matter causing some misunde rs.aRding is that the shortage was less than his monthly salary. and 1t is not understood how he could have been allowed to be short, as the city owed him more than that amount at the end of every monh.
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
Abla2e With ErySipelaS

There is no disease of the blood which so completely puzzles the doc tors as Erysipe1as. They admit that 1t is blood trouble, but like other such diseases, they are unable to effect a cure.
 It is not surprising that those who are afflicted with this distressing dis ease should suffer such untold agonies. Like consuming flame, it covers the skin with a fiery, burning redness which Is almost unbearable, and only those who have been so afflicted can describe its tortures.
 Aside from the suffering which Fry sipe1as causes, there is always great danger attending the disease, unless promptly checked. The infamma ton spreads through the tissues of the skin and, when vital part is attacked, the result is disastrous. Often the bones are affected, and become so diseased that they crtunble away, leaving the patient an invalid for life.
 Here is such a case, where the doc tors were unable to afford relief, and strongly urged an operation.
 Miss Ada Wainwright is most esti- rnable young lady, residing at Alamo, Tenn. After being under the doctors care constantly for three years and de- clared incurabie, she saw before her only the gloomy life of an invalid. Under date of May sth, 1896 she writes
 "I feel it my duty to inform you of the great good I have received from your remedy, s. s. S., for I am sure that it saved my life. For three years
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
An Attempt at Rnpd.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff W. I. Love arrested John Daily, a white man about 50 years old, on the charge of as- saulting negro ssrl with intent to com init rape. The alleged crime Is said ito have been committed some time ago in or near Rosedale. Daily was taken be- fore Justice Charles J. Martin during the day, who heard the case and fixed the bond. This was soon made and Daily was released from the county Jail. Chief Deputy Warnock said last night that it was alleged that Daily assaulted a negro girl about IA years old some lime ago.
The age-herald., 1897-09-04
ON SECOND AVENUE
Birmingham, Powdery and Bessemer Railroad
 Company Granted Right of Way.

At the special meeting of the board of aldermen last night, the Birmingham, Powderly and Bessemer Railroad con- pany was granted right of way on Sec ond avenue to Seventeenth street, thence to Nineteenth street.
 There were present Aldermen Lynaugh, Wheeler Ashford, Kerr, Williams, Ram bow. Hamilton, Gray, Graham, Altman, Drennen, Mcknight, Moore, Pearee, Mo Cartin and Hentschel.
 There was much discussion over the granting of the right, and the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham and Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany both had attorneys at the meet ing to fight 1t.
 Aldermen McCartin and Ashford both voted against it.