davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Railroads..


DEL LACKAWANSA Ay ydo, W " naIai. r; ri RI
vrsr,pr1rb Ch TssIHs STffMAN BUFFET
CARS PINTsCH LIGHT:
Direct route 70 NEWARK BIooMFiEll9 MoNT a.
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passaie Paterson Boon
ion, Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON BUDDS LAKE.
LAKE. HOPATCONG. Hackettslown; sCHooLEY'S
SCRANTON. PITTsToN. wILKEsBARRE, NANTI-
COKE, DANvIrIE. NORTHUMBERLAND. Mont
rose. BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Water
vile. UTICA. RICHFIELp sPRI.Gs CORTLAND r
CORNING, BATH. DANsvILLE. N'FFAI.O and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 A.: M-BINGHAMroN MAIL" Stops at principa!
10 90 A. M-(cafe Carr, RUFFALO. SCRANTON. BING-
HAMTON. UTICA. RIcHFIELD SPRINGS SYRIA
CI'sE and oSwEGo EMPRESS. Pullman farior
Gers Connecting at Buffalo WITH trains for Chicago
100 p M~sCRANToN. wILKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet parior Cars.
400 p M.-SCRANTON. WiLKEsBARRE and PI.YM-
OIITH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
73O T. NJ (Dailyl-Bunalo Vestlbuled Limited Express
FALO Pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car Connecting at
Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points west.
$50 p NJ 6Daiy)-Bunalo fSpress Pullman sleepers for
SCRANTON, BIMGHAMTo 5S, hLM allS,a; BATH Mt.
80 p. VI. Gailyl-BuFFALO, SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON. ITHACA. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OsWEGO
EMPRESS. Pullman Bune. sleeDers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a,
Place 429 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations. 043
broadway III 4th-ave l2ih-st: 80 West i25th-st
2s5 Columbus New-York 33s and 526 ST.
Broadway, Brooklyn. Timetables giving full In
WEsTc'oTT EXPRF-;s COMPANY Will call for srd
check baggage has! residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
FURNISHED ROOxs.

.vo~.oooUoNNNN.Nv>.-. -,-yN.NONN~NN~~>N>1|S,S
A PRIVATE FAMILY. opposite Wa'u I'm.
desirable furnished narlor moor. 90
yen,.nces. Address MODERATE. h-'-
Broadway. -,..
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, newly ,u l ,,r,or
reasonable: summer prices s s,esssye.
floor: doctor or dentist. 100 Ma1lson
FURNISHED ROOMS. Large an, and
nicely furnished running
bath: references 2io West wv" -. -.
FURNISHED ROoMS.-single Q, en- tom
to let. private house, i'2vss, ssth 81.
Broadway. references ~ w. -
q WEST a5TH. ST. Furnished rooms
;en ct - wrsr.-Handsomely r, ,ny,
-n,s5,d roons 10 lei IN private 'S'""''
gentlemen. reference .-.s,,,..,.
b5TH-sT.. "a wEsT.mps.rl0rlsa rss square
clan. sunny hall rooms, .. ,a,s
rooms; summer prices reiefe''..' -
Large. eli.furnished room; 'u""'"s
water. etc; gentlemen only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

PONIES FOR SALE that are reliable for
children; 90 head. Shetlands. Welsh and
Hackney. Address DIR. o. c. JACKSON,
Jamaica Long Island y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
ROOM g. CITY HALL
NEW YORK CITY, March 20. 1897.
THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY

NEW YORK CITY, March 20. 1891
THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY and the BRoADwAY AND SEVENTH
AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY having filed their pet.
March % 1897 to the C.s1mon Council
Of City York. praying for It's consent 70 De given
the maintenance and operation by horse
power or by underground current OF eiectricty OF
double track branches or extensions OF me petitioners
railroad viz An extension branch OF the railroad or
the Metropolitan street Railway COMPANY commencing
AZ the intersection OF the Bowey and Delaney street
running thence soshery In the Bowey TO Broome
street and westerly In or upon Broome street 10
Centre street and the construction. maintenance and
Iirroadyvay and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company
,nanring AZ the westerly side OF Broadway Broome
street and running thence easterly in Broome
~ Centre street the union thereof at Centre
street which is point not over one-half mile from such
ntnes respective lines routes upon Delaney street
and unon Broome street, and the establishment by the
of the connection OF new route for public
aVe in or upon the surface OF said Bowery and Broome
street; . ,,.o.e.. H., - l., .
,eson,,on which adopted by the Common Council.
March ~ 1897 and approved by the Mayor March %.
e9- nc notice OF application hereby given. and
mai AZ the Chamhpr OF the Board of Aldermen. in the
civ IJa in the city Of New York, on Thursday. the
5,H dav NJ Apr 1891 O'Clock In the afternoon,
scb anncation said railroad companies VIII be first
considertd asd a public hearing had thereon
int In the Application notified to
no neEent AZ the place aforesaid. oppor
Iniy will be given them 10 be heard In relation thereto
'u"''' WIN ~ WIN II. TEN EYCK.
Clerk. Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
FOR SALE.

BILLIARD & POOL TABLES
every description. with Bartholdi quick
cushions; special designs for clubs, etc.
MARX Il BRO. Manufacturers. l?i East
l4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A. EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. a.
2IJ Broadway. Patent Solicitors. expcdi-
tiously procure and sell
ON1r[SM1TSo 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A PRIVATE BANKER
$50 OOM wants lady partner. cultured. Of
Christian character and like means. Kindly
address B. Box q Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

70TH-ST.. near Central Park Wes..-cor,-
ple,ely and handsomely furnished; near
, l. Station and Boulevard; rent 500 Mn.
DALE, "a West 33dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Country. wv
SANGS OF various sizes and v.,,.
sirably located In States =, Ses, de-
sna New-Jersey. will be sold AZ lou L%n
nu upon very easy terms; TINS ia S'os
E.ua, opportunity to secure a barS,ia IN IN
r nI particulars. parties intares,.d s%
,as aaaress MORTGAGE. p. O. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
MORGAN & BROTHERS,

Storage Warehouses. 232. 234 and 236 West
47th-st.. near Broadway. Separate rooms
for furniture. mirrors. pianos. baggage. etc.
Padded vans for moving In city or country.
Furniture. china. bric-a-brac. etc. etc.
packed by competent packers Estimates
furnished. Telephone Call 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

GRAMERCf PARK. So 30 Suits. single
rooms: newly furnished. excellen, tabs:
pleasant spring location. central: ON
yenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Railroaos.
IEHIGH VALLEYRAILROAD

stations foot of Cortlandt ana DesbrSssS: Stsi
D,1O A., VI. SUNDAY, ';o A ND Tor MAUI
CHUNK and Intermediate stations - ..,-o.,
! s,i5 A. VI. daily for wII.KEsBARRE: SCRANTON
lfveek davs, Ell MIRA week dsys). ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROcIIESTER BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and me
West and principal local points Dining Car ana Chair
IO,5o A. VI. daily except Sunday. for MACcH CHUNK
and intermediate points.
10 noon daily except Sunday
,rSGA~N MA r1ONn EXDDE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

INnrlIAa Begins $50. ...... .4th V. and % st.
/ vI.eEIM Daniel Frohman. ........... Manager
6IOSOU Matnees Thursday and Saturday.
For the LAST week OF the LYCEUM COMPANY,
Mrs Frances Iodgson Burnett's brilliant play,
THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE,
THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE,
THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE.
with Mr.. IIacket Miss Mannerng and original cast
Thursday Matinee dast time). THE NAYFIOWER.
.',During Holy Week theatre will be closed.
Easter Weel,-THE MYSTERIOUS Mr.. BCGLE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
-Four "a Farewell Performances Of Grand Opera.
Three Nights and One Matinee.
Mon. Evg.. April T. Gounods opera. FAUST.
Calve. MantelM Ed De Reszke. and Lassnlle.
Wed Evg., April IA, Wagner's slEGFRlED
Jean and Ed De Reszke riuhbenet and Bispham Mines
Litvinne. Traubmann and Oitzka.
Thurs. Eyg. April ID. Bizets opera. CARMEN. Mines
Calve. Clementine De We're Salignac and Lassalle.
Sat. Mat. April II, Farewell Matinee Last appear
ance Of Calve, Jean and Ed De Reszke and Iassale.
Sat Evg. April H. only performance popular prices
Regular sale for any OF above performances begins
Wed. April I. at A. NJ box Office. Tyson's ticket
Office leading hotels and Rullman's Ill Broadway
STEINWAY PIANOS USED EXCLUSIVELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE,

HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. silver
and platinum. WILLIAM LEWIS. Re
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

the funds of the strikers will be ex- ihausted scorer than expected, though the engineers seam more deter mined than lever to fight it,oal. l. is stated that the EmIpioyeis' Federation has arranged to s1oek out early during the coming week enough additional men to cost the en- gineefs 10000 pounds in additional skly strike pay. &
 Tine attitude of .he postoffice telegra- pheFs is becohhilig threatening. The an sWaar of the post ma st tsf- g neral, the Duke of Ndffolk, 10 their demand is not forth coming, and if the telegraph operators carry oJh their threats an almost com- plete stoppage of the service is probable during ths coming week. Tine delays In the transnlissiOn of messages are already serious. The financial secretary to the secretary MT. Hainsbury in the house of commons on Tuesday, explained that the q lay was due 10 motives of economy The newspapers are mes scarh'ng in their comments s on the masmanag msnt Of ;the postotKce. ssl
 Antartic expeditions are becoming thick. In addition to the Bslgian expe- dition and the suggested British expedi- tion to the south pole, Professor Neu- Iifdfl pleSlueUl- Oi tlle AICliC bAPiOA" "eAOti society, is organizing an expedition, con- ,ssting of two ships, which will pene- trate the meridian at Kruegersland. His plans include the erection of an observa- tory at some hltherto undiscovered land. One of the vessels will be kept in com munication with the outside world while the other will penetrate the mysteries of the pole. The cost of this expedition is to be 25,000 pounds.
 The vatican, including the pope him self, is actively engaged in estimating the revenue from Peters pense, which shows a. serious decrease. The chief
 contributor to this fund has always been France, but the tendency of the vatican to support republicanism has cooled the ardor of the aristocratic do- nors. and while the gifts from Ameri-
 ca have increased, they do not cover the French deficit. The receipts are I steadifst aibating, while the expenses of I ths radican are increasing. One of the
 causes of this decrease in the pope's
 revenue is the fact that foreigners have got the sidea that money has been used in Speculation. It is known that most of
 the Peters pence fund has been lent to speculative -nobles interested in build ing schemes, which have collapsed. and | thus the vatican finds its hands full of unstable property.
 Loie Fuller and her company made | their appearance at the Shaftesbury l last Tuesday for a four weeks engage l snept. She is to be followed by the pro- I duction of the Wizard of the Nile"
 Sir Henry Irving has commissioned a taplay, from Sardou and has accepted one from Courtney
 Ellen Terry has gone to Winchelson. Shs will make her home at Valambro- sia, near Florence.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
sIHERFS PLENTY OF GOLD


 (continued From First 'Page)
 creeks which have shown good prospects, are spread over an area of zoo square sssniles. The estimated Alaskan gold pro . duction for 1896, made by the spurr re
 port, is 1,4OoOoO"
 & The report points out the difficulties in sssfhe way of speedy development of the
 country. First. the climate with short
 summer season and long cold weather ~ Prospecting is done in the winter more
 and more ever year, because frozen
 ground renders travelling over the
 swampy, mos covered country more easy ss and the miner is thus able to begin work a with the first spring thaw
 85fss Whatever Alaska may be in the future gs dt is not now self-supporting agricultur-
 ally. Moose and caribou are here and se variable in quantity, abundant at one
 time, and disappearing from the rsgion for twelve months at time. Ten dol s lars a day is the general wages paid SIP for a day of ten hours being paid s in some of the remote gulches. In win gs4 ter the price of labor is $5 to $S per day
 of six hours. Many times the miners .lss have been at th= point of starvation, .Sa there being hardly winter when they ,lsss have not been upon ration basis. Uni t1sversal suffrage is given and all have an -,s equal vote. Penalti5s include: -, For stealing, punishment from the country, sg s2aso whipping; threatening with weapon, the same; muredr. hanging, but there -f have bee no murders so far Sa szS The mining laws differ for different Sse gulches. Generally the claim is for 300 1-s feet for gulch digging from rim rock to rim rock, but in some gulches not pay S%s ing, an effort is being made to stake = claims 1,032 feet long. Crowded creeks Fare too staked, 300 feet to the claim and ~. no man is allowed to stake more than
 one claim in his own name, save the dis es coverer, who is allowed 1000 feet instead zssss of 500 The only office in the need of
 miners is the recorder appointed by pop 4 ular vote, one in each gulch or creek.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Mcrris-G. H. Wilson, Saratoga, N. Y: L. Goldsmith, Cincinnati, O.; A. C.. Rutlidge, Cincinnati O.; E. B. Mcdonald, Nashville, Tenn; w. H. Winters, Cin- cinnati; J. w. Weiss, Mobile; Fly Felsen- thai, Chicago; Geo. F. Markham, Missis- sippi; N. J. Pettyjohn, Kansas City; E. A. Ne&ey, Memphis; A. Goldman, New Or leans; JnosL. Kane, Rollins; D. J. Parker, Nashville; H. H. Sanders, Atlanta; H. Jeffries, Calera; Morris Loveman, city; H. P. Chenowith, Maysville, Ky; T. c. Jones, Atlanta; R. Bmchan, Chicago; w. c. Wa.born and wife. A. and M. Col lege, Miss; Jno. w. Maria, Atlanta.
 At the Flcrence-J. Hill, Cincinnati, O.; J. E. Caps, Kansas City; J. P. Wilkinson, Southern Railway company; A. s. Cand- Ter, Atlanta, Ga; w. D. Garvln, Virginia Jas. A. Davis, Cincinnati, O.; J. T. Jones, Atlanta. Ga; P. A. Byrne, city; F. H. Armstrong. city; M- z. Crest, Atlanta Walter Galley, Tuscaloosa, Ala; ID. s. Walraven, Atlanta, Ga.; ". H. Dunlap, Meridian, Miss; B. H. Settle Memphis, Tenn; S. O. Hunt, Columbus. Ga.; J. I. Sogars Blockton. Ala; W. K. Atkinson Cincinnati O: G. w. l.. Carr, Gr., Fort Deposit. Ala; Miss Kate Carr Fort De- posit, Ala. J. H. Murphy, Atlanta. Ga.
 w. c. Lippus, New York; J. w. Worth ington. city: Frank A. C1enard. Hickory, N C.; J. D. Patterson. AI-larta; Mrs. Moore. Montgomery; John Dean. wife and cf.lld. Chicago; J. J. Armsbee, Henry Ellen, Ala; Miss Bowers. Columbus, Ca. E. &. Brunghurst Columbus, O.; E. B. Stubbs, Bessemer, Ala; w. K. Hilliard, Knoxville, Tenn; P. Toulmin, BrookEdde Ala. J. E. Frazier, J. s. Going. city; Thos, H. Walker. Baltimore: H. Rens- man. Springfield. O.; J. H. Bingham, Montgomery; M Gresnspaw. Nashville, Term; J. J. Banks, H. A. Drennen. city; Robert S. Jemtsoln, city; W. H. Daniels. Nashville, Tenn; $. V. Iofer. Memphis; J. C.a Robertson, North Carolina; F. J. Burke, Ala bama; J.. D. Riggs, Selma; S. II. Cole, city; H. E. Wilmington, Bes- semer, Ala; E. J. Patterson, Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
!" Another Richmond in the Field. "

sJWith thbs issue. the Old Reliable Louis- vile and Nashville. ''shies i-s caster into the ring as a competitor for eastern bus mess. at unprecedented low rates. On August g. 10. 12 and 13, the Louis uille and Nashyille railroad will sell round trip tickets @ New York from Birming- cham al, the rate of s2975. These tickets will bie good via rail ito Norfolk and the Old Dominion Steamship company, Nor folk to New York and return tickets will be limited to twenty days from date of SalAea,y a,, ,o4
 For those desiring a sea trip this is undoubtedly the best yet offered, as the time is about a day quicker than that presented by any other line having round trip tickets on sale to New York on the above dates. The time from Norfolk to New York is only eighteen hours Be sure that you investigate the route via the Louisville and Ma shville before clos ing your arrangements by any other line.
 In addition to the above, the Louisville and Nashville railroad also offers for sale on Augs5 F, IS and IA. round trip tickets from Birmingham to Norfolk. Richmond and Washington and return, at a rate of one, first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return within fifte.n days from date of sale. Tickets 10 these poinS are via all rail.
 F. If would be. we'll to remember that pur- chasers of 'Uhese tickets will pass through the cities of Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati. 4
 sGnor further information the under signed will be pleased to advise you, either verbally or by letter. R. F. BEASLEY, Passenger Agent, Morris Building, First Avenue and Nine-
 teen,h Strest, Birmingham, Ala.
 J d til 8-13
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
SWEPT BY FLOODS WAS FAIR GERMANY
(Contiued from First Page.)

shrewdest criminal commissioners, Dr. Henninger, with a section of the Berlin political police, was sent to Peterhof pal ace a week ahead of Emperor William, and this corps of detectives will accom- pany him everywhere during his stay in Russia
 The past week has wftneSsed numper of fatal accidents on race courses. among ~lthe number Count Emwrench wealthy gentleman rfder and at on4 time a friend of ithe Harrison sisters, and Lieut.. Bar relas, also a gentleman rider. were killed at the Krussadhs. At the Neuss races the most successful gentleman rider in Germany, Lieut.. Kaiser. was killed. and Col. Won Surnondot was seriously bn- jured. Several jockeys also me, acci- dental deaths.
 The retiring minister for foreign af- fairs, Baron Marischall von Biebarstein, will be appointed amIoa ssa dor alt an i'm, portanIt post probably Rome, Wastd ng'bon or Constat tninople, in October
 The important Schuzen corps of New York, recently, while at Coblentz, depos- tied a wreath upon the Empress All gusta's monument and telegraphed the fact to the grand duchess of Badsn, daughter of the ex-empress. The grand duchess sent a very appreciative &C., Acknowledgement to Captain Weber. z.
 General Nelson A Miles, Unfted States army, arrived here from Carlsbad on Tuesday. He is receiving many courte- sies. The general visited the extensive Cruson works at Madgeburg and was grant@d permission to inspect the gov ernment works at Spandau and the z naval yards at Kiel, as well as some of s7the barracks and the Krupp works at Essen.
 On Thursday MT. John B. Jackson. secretary of the United States embassy 1here, gave a dinner in honor of General Miles
 s The Japanese government has ordered from the Vulcan works a battleship of 49,800 tons, which is to cost 100000 marks.
 Ambassador White gives a positive dez nial of the rumor that he is to succeed 5 MT. Sherman as secretary of state Mr. White says no overtures have been made to him since his arrival in Berlin. z
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Continued from First Page.)
 alliance aiming at the annihilation of Epgland's power' 4s
 Continuing the Deutsche Zeitung sug- gests that the emperor should endeavor to restrain the closing of continental ports against English goods, the fact that the German emperor is accompanied to St. Petersburg by the imperial chan ' cellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and by the for eign minister, Baron Won Bulow, in- dicates the importance which is attached to the visit. Advices from Paris, how there on the subject of the suggested anti-English alliance, the impression be- ing that France; in entering into such an arrangement. is only playing Germany's s game and it is very doubtful If France will derive material advantage there from. On the other hand Great Britain. Judging from. the tone of the press, is absolutely, indifferent and is content to continue in her position of splendid iso- lation," satisfied that either the drie- lbund or the Russo French combination sf will receive her with open arms if slie ' ever desires to join them even though maps are already published showing the partition of the British empire
 s- The trouble'in the engineering trades Is Apparently not "a whit nearer settk- ment 1'he employers declare they Will not permit the union men to returl to thedr shops unless they agree to work emicabiy with the n-unionastH. Large numbers of ex-soldders and ex ex-po}geenen are employed to prevent any interference On dlhe pant of the engineers with the men rsmhApkng at work nhere are signs that
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
AN ORDINANCE

To better provide for the prevention and
 suppression of epidemics.
 {, Be it Ordained By the Mayor and Alder men of Brmiigham. When any Health Officer makes complaint on oath that he has good cause to believe that any person within the corporate limits or within the police jurisdiction of the city of Birming- ham is infected with a dangerous conta- gious disease, and that in his judgment it is essential to the health of the community that such person be removed. the Mayor may issue his warrant directed to any law ful officer of this city, or to any Health Officer of the city or county, directing such officer to remove such infected person to such hospital provided for that purposes as the Mayor may direct.
 Be it further ordained, That in the exe- cution of such warrant any outer or inner door may be forced in the day time
 Adopted July 21 1897. 8-7-2t
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Louie Merritt, of Marianna, Fla, is ttstsng her sister Ms. George R Smith. 523 Twenty third street. North.
 Mir. M. E, LKrnshan, who has for many yeans made Birmingham his home, and who by his urlbform kindness and siilcs business. integrity has made hundreds of fddends. lsaves today on a business of a new character. He will represent P. F. Collier, of New York, and will operate in Georgia. His headquarters will be in Columbus, Ga-
 Ford w Austin leaves today for a va cation at Tate Springs.
 Maj. r. Y. And rson vert to Valley Head yesterday to spend Sunday.
 Mrs. w. H. Denson and her daughter, Miss Lola, are visiting relatives in Tus- caloosa. -fs
 MT. Alonzo Elliott and daughter, Miss Sadie, of Washington. are guests of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Terry.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Take your Sunday walk down Eleventh avenue South. -
 FREE-Important information to men (plain envelope). How after ten years fruitless doctoring l was completely re- stored to full vigor and robust manhood; No c. o. D. fraud; no money accepted no connection with medical concerns Chicago, III.
 DO YOU WANT to make from s1 to s2 per day? You can make that working for us. Full particulars and sample of goods sent on receipt of l0e; for s5c we will send, charges prepaid one box of goods that will bring you B. H. B. Hopper X Co.,. 209 N. 20th St, Birmingham, Ala.
 etc, 15c.; Yukon Map Co, 17iS W. Jeffer- son, Louisville Ky.fsi NF
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
KILLED BY A POSSE

Elba. Ala, Aug. 7.--Allen Lightfoot was shot and killed and his son, Joe, badly wounded yesterday by an armed posse of officers. The Lightfoots were charged with a number of crimes and the elder one had been convicted of felony and escaped from the officers. They both bid defiance, to the law The officers met them In the road and a fusilade began. When the smoke cleared away the re- suit was as above stated The wounded man said the only regret he had was that some of the officers were not killed