davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12

BILE Asturias, baluarte santo de Ia anti
qua independenoia do nuestra raga, pero
les pueblos, las eomareas todss espaf1o-
las, abrumadsa por las tristezas de Ia
guerra, no parecen dispuestas 8 ieatas J
regooijos. Sc desisti6, pues, Eel primiti
vo proyeeto, ca espsra de naejorsa item.
pos, en- los ouales Ia ida del Rey { Co.
vadonga tenga todo el .csractar de un
aoeatimiento nacionsl. ?
z por el smismo motivo. ca decir,
por 10 incierto de laa circurstaociaa, Ia
eorte no se decide traEledarse San Sc
bastian. ST Sc normaliza slgo Ia situa.
ci6n, asegtrase que la familis real ira
Ia Grsnja una oorts tenpora6a, no
ciertamente por deaeo de la Reina, qaien
ha manifestados & sus ministries 81 pro-
poetic que abrigs, de no nacvezse de Ma
dT-d, comp|etsmanae dedioada los esnn
tos del Estado. Con todo nosotros
creemos, que por temporada IN taato
corta, la famiiis real, aaldra lie vars.
neo, aterdisudo sx;gsnoias as De ss.ud,
pues en el dn9ce samblarts de Marfa
Gr'stlna, eIs-aSDents 70 sGyierten iss
huel}ss de< gaffinaisnto. A.adre Reina,
las desventuras 90 iIspana han de artria-
teoe-la; por ESQ oorno nadie, neceaits Ia
augusta dana, sligo de distraction
solaz.
Fue7tes cslores @inguisri9an Ia pri-
meEa quincena de Julio, s znonentos,
sin tenor exageraoiin, puede asegurar-
Sc, que respiramos fuego. va no que
dan rosas en- los jsrd'nes, uaicsmen5s ell
encendido olavel, con su penetrante aro-
ma, perfuma ell eapsoio, ? las ma-garltse
= las amapolas, en eli campo, scn lejana
reminiscencia de IL fagitiya prima7 7ara
El estfo cen sus agobios nos envaaIva,
la capital espahola durante ell dfa, aousa
menguada animaoion Las dist-acoio-
mes propias de una poblsoidn populosa,
y Ia exhibioi6n de Ia eIeganeia del
lujo, hay que busoarlas dursnte :ss pri'
meras horas &, la noehe, embai:ee:das
por un anabien1e reparador, en- los :ea-
trcs y paseos que se agrupan junto al
hist6rioo salon del Predo, donde naes.
tras venerables abaelas, en- tiempos no
menos revue.tos 7 calamitosos que los da
ahora disfrutaron de las delioiae da Ia
vida, en- una sociedad menos exigente
que IA do ahora, y oayas plAcidss COS.
tambraa, exantas de ruinoso lujo, garsn.
tizaban la tranqa;lidad hermosa de los
hogsrea.
sosErA PUJOL De COLLADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
N(,>!.I.''.ICIA.S

~. Los paquetes de peri6dioos quo
hemos reoibido de la Penfnsula por ell
vapor eAIfonso XIII, correspondent s
los meses de Abril, Mayo y JUNO.
Entire dichos peri6dioos hay una CO.
leooi6n de sEl Progreao" de Madrid,
cuyas oaricaturas, mas intencionadas que
ingeniosas, resultan en- las sctuales olr-
cunetancias tlolorosamente earcasticas.
~. De <El Buscapie,: "Ssgan
nos informsn 50 pienss fabriear en- ell 81
ito que hoy ocupa Ia iglesia de San Fran.
cisco la Estsci6n general de Correos, Sc.
ra el primer edifcio que hsgsn EN- Puer'
to Rico los americanos."
~ El guardia civil qae susoribs,
suplioa don Venanoio Aparioio, de
Adjuntas, ls informe 81 su esposa Sc en-
cusntra en- ese pueblo 8 pueds deoir'e 81
sabe donda se encuentra. Comerfo, Sap
tiembre de 1898. - Gttadido Cerero
Gaon0.
Ramon Sarrera Gsats 2ssfs,0s et5so5 de Piino ia o.
nes aquellos sehores senoritas que le
dispenser la honra do utilizar sus ser.
vioios. Pueden dirigirse Ia tienda Gel
Ros de Oro,, Plaza de Armas. 5-5
~. De la ley sobre servioios pes
tales promulgada en- Washington al 10
de Septiembre ds 1890 entresacamos 10
que sjgue: g Secoion 1894 -Qaeda pro-
hibido depositar en- las ofcinas de CO.
rreos 6 entregar ningun emplesdo del
naiemo, oartas, tarjetas postales, libros,
giTos nj niugan documento rslativamen.
te loterfas 8 & empreess de esta fndole
nj ninguna que tenga por objeto obte.
ner dinero propiedades bal falsos
pretextos; tampooo sc llevara dichas
ofoinas peri6dioos, circulares, folletos
nj ninguna publication, sea del g6nero
que fusre, oonteniendo listas, avisos do
loter1as empresas analogas. Quien &
sabiendas deposite 6 sea oausa de que ss.
deposite. en- 81 correo, sligo qas envuel-s
va violaci6n de estas disposioioncs nerS
considerable culpabls; probado el de-.
lito, Sc le impondra una multa que no
cuba dc 500 pesos una prisi6n que no
pass do IN afio, 6 ambas penas & Ia yex,
por eada tranegresi6n."
~. Segun Ia prenea madrileffa re-
sulta que en- itodas las poblaciones dela
costa, 10 mismo en- 81 AtAntico que en-
Ell Msditerreneo, se <smbriscaron, laai
fanilias pudientes. En- todss parties e
cueoen habss.
~ In amigo nusstro q hs pro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
7 h Q s 4 n


in New. York style
xith sn e1osl|snt treatment,
good table
and convenient lodging.
Rooms, with or without board.
Moderate charges
Board wi tn or without lodging.
Is Fortaleza St.
Isl Federico Ayuoyo.
-. Ha falleoido en- Canarias ell 10.
ven ciclista don Domingo Alamo, sooio
de la casa Sobrlnos de Armas, persona
que gozaba de bastantes simpatfas en-
esta sociedad.-R. I. P.
&** La ore'asa amordaeoda. Asf
titula ella Unions su editorial del dfa 9.
Pareoe que se siente gusto con la NOR.
dsza.-Nosotros no.
*** El <Thimes,, de Londres, bajo
el rubro de <Ensefanzas de la guerra>,
SO e1presa en- la forma que sigue: <Una
de las mas trasoendentes enseflanzas de
la actual guerra, que no debe perderss
de vista, es la de q, una naoi6n que aoepta
la batalla debe oontar no solo con una
armada poderosa, sino ademas con mari.
LOS expertos. Quien no pueda permitir
SO el lujo costosfsimo de ser potenoia
martina, de primero 6 segundo orden,
debe oonformarse con tener pooos buques
y buenos marinos, adiestrados en- Ell ma
nejo de la Artillerfa. Vale mas la cali
dad que Is cantidad.>
hvicn Sc venden las casas numeros
n''oo' So de la Gale del Sol 10y 81
de la de la Luna. Sc alquilan Sol Sc y
aposentos de 6sta y Luna 31.-1nforma-
ran en- Ia casa mum. "a, Cruz. 6-5
~ Nos informan que el Exomo.
Sr. Gobernador general ha ordenado &c
suspendan los pagos dc los empleados
oiviles, hasta interim no SO satisfagan los
antioipos de guerra y marina.
~ SCI vapor <Evelyng> entrado
hoy en- nuea4ro puerto, conducs eotre
otras las siguientes provisiones: 36ss
sacos harina crigo, $40 bsrriles herioa
maiz, 400 barriles papas, ss4 barrilea
habichueas, 1922 oajas pasta, 1000 Ca
Jas petr6leo, 40 sacos y IL barriles CHI
charos; 590,s y 500 csjas maAteca, 80
cajas tocinstas; s4o barriles 7s caj as
tocino, 27e9 cajas = 7e6 barriles gale
tas, 65 barriies, 81 huacales y 2 csjas
jamones; 1875 cajas maizena,, 40 GAIA
queeos, l52 cajas jab6n, 10 cjs gasolina,
20.barriles pescado, 15 latas aceite, 80
barriles = "a cajas oervezs y 4e oajas
salcbich6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
Ell car|!smo y 9! honor I1acIonaI
(De Lo Pu6Ncidad, de Barcelona.)

Pareoe que se ag;ta mnoho ell partl-
do earlista, que ell gobierno, oonooedor
de sus planes sedioiosos, toma en- secreto
grandes precauciones.
Asf al menos 10 dicen a!gunos pc
ri6dicos de Madrid.
Estas notioias, al propalarse, pro-
duoen Ia natural alarlna y son muchos
los que Green que de un momento 4 otro
Ia boina va destacar su color rojo sobre
al verde de los monies, como enorme 60
ia de sangre; como una de esas Hores
del NAL que dsatilan veneno y esparcen
CD torno hedor dc tumba,
Como una guerra civil neoesita
apoyarse en- un pretexto hljo de Las Cir
ounstanoias, los oarlistas Green haberlo
encontrado.
En- todas aus guafssa. con lag que
tanto daf1o han hecho { Espafs, ciGoal
tando nuestro progreso, 70 han apoyado
en- algo mas cue en- ese pleito antionado
s inoportuno sobre la legitimidad de una
rama de los Borbones.
En Ia guerra de los aieta sfios to
maron como bandera Ia defensa do IL
religion, que decfan amanaza1a por el
iiberaiiamo: el restabso2mianto de l3
Iuquisiciop, da los diezmos de los seilo'
rfos, do todas las antigualas t6trioas 6
ridfoulas que darrib6 el vivifiosnte sop'o
dc lss Cortee de CAdiz y gus lss pozte
riores reaociones no pudieron poner en-
pie.
En- la segunda guerra, ao principal
psetexto para tomar las srmas fue el hs~
che de ooupar el trono dom An1adco, nn
yey eetya,,jsro, frento nj cusl presentaban
como monaroa puramente espaho|, al
llamsdo Carlos VII, naolio en- Hangsfa,
patria de esas interesantes trlbus qae
andan por ahf aoampsndo cieio alberto,
robando oaballerfaa remendando calde
TOs.
Ahora, segun SO dice, los carlistas
quieren dar sehales dc vida (como ellos
acoetumb bran hacerlo) 81 ee qua perda.
snos algunas de nuestras posesIones de
Ultramar, presentandose como ttnscos
defensores del honor nacional y de la
inte gridad del territorio.
Reslmente este es al pats del vice
versa. En ninguna nacidn Sc vsn inoo-
herencias tan chistoaas como en- Espaila.
,Los absolutistau defensores dc la
integridad nacional!.. Justamente en-
tiempos ds Ia monarqufa absolute fu6
cuando Espaf1a oay6 en- la mas espantoss
decadeucia naoioaal. Lo que hoy nos
ocurre no es mas sue una prolongaoion
un eco de aquella oatAstrofe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
Pler1o4Rlco Y de Sepiembre de 1898. 0tlclnas

dfsima = muy POGO exaota de las eleccio.
nes realizadas en- eata isla para represen-
tantss de la Camara insalar oonsejeros.
Sc oonoee que 81 autor inspirador &c
ese escrito, atendi6 mas al enoono CONTRA
Ell sef1or Muioz Rivera, que & Ia vsrdad
y s la raz6n. El migmo .numerc Gel
aludido peri6dico al do AbriD, trae el
retrato de u. Federico Degetau Gonzalez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
Important

Translations made, Spanish,
English, French. Typewriting, in
terpreting. General information
and facilities given for business,
etc. Active, energetic, able man.
Moderate charges. Address, A.,
office of LA Correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
Vapor frances "Washington''

l.
del l6 al II del csrriente. Los senores
pasageros y cargadores que deseen utii.
zar este hermoso rApi1o trasatlantico,
Sc serviran inscribirse en- esta agenoia
antes del dia IL para poder aeegurar Ca
marotes cabida sufciente.
Puerto Rico, Septiembre de 1898.
j: T. SILVA YCo SIS
Harina dc maIz superior, n %o''9. t:' en-
Ell que susoribe cfreca harina de maiz
fna, superior, molida con todo esmero,
en- una fAbrica al vapor que acaba de
montar, envasada en- saoos de 100 libras
netas, s raz6n de s pesos el quintal,
siendo el envase por cuenta del compra.
dor.-Arecibo, Ssptiembre de 1898.
15~-s Pe1ro alfonso Rosso.
Imn0rtanfa AV1so. .-Desde el dia -
'n'Pu' toI'lo del corriente mes empeza.
RI sus viajes ell coohe trisemanal hasta
Guayama tomando pasajeros en- los pue.
bios lie transito: ..%
Precios por oada asiento:
a Guayama. .......$ 6.
a Cayey. y......... 80 S.
"A Caguas.. .....< so
Hora de salida: Z de la mahana los
Martes, Jueves y Sabados.-La Agencia,
Gale de la Cruz n1mero 7. 15-s
Quona OPORTUNIDAD.-Un oaba.
S"v"o Hero puertorriqueno, que ha vi
vido durante ID aflos en- los Estados Uni.
dos como empleado de comeroio y como
cedor por tanto del mismo, asf como del
de esta isla y con may buenas referen.
oiae, 30 ofreoe como int6rprete al que
neoesite de sus servicios@ = como socio
industrial al que quiera establecer algdn
negooio en- este pats. InformarA por
cuenta dol interessdo don Francisco J.
Marxuach, Fortalezs 10, SSH Juan Puer
10 Rico, s--a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
BATTALION PROVISIONAL.
DE PUERTO RICO NUMERO 4

El doce del actual suoasivcs DC
ooho diez dc la mahana = tres cinoo
de Ia tarde, en- la Comandancia militar
de Bayam6n So venderAn en- publica gu
basta cusrenta IN oabsilos y sesenta
equipos. Tambien SO venderzn oinco
aoemilas y veinte y cinco b&stes compile
tas con cabezadas y ronEalez.
El Tanien Coronel Ter Jefe,
al RAFAEL UBEDA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-12
Cr6nica eIagante para las tanlas
Collaboration especial de LA CORES
PoNDENc1A. -+.s ..4-t.

Rara campo y .o1aye. -- Caracteres de Ia
naoda verdaesego. Los tgajes de a<'
p0cds. -Bla1sco y negro ~-FaaatastG
de la $poca.--H aneuleto nouedad
LA confirmation del Rey.-Esta.
do del pals .-- ZTistezo de zo Rei,.a
- Teraneo d,tooso-Ez cazor, la
MEDIA y las na0drize,sas.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
EXCURSION.

The lowest rates of the season; only $8410 for the trip Birmingham to New York and return, and $42.10 Birmingham to Boston and return via Central of Georgia Railway and the Elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steamship company.
 These rates include meals and berth on board steamer. Now is the opportunity to avail yourself of the most delightful trip to be had. The steamship service is equal to the best hotel in the United States. For further information call on <
 JACK w. JOHNSTON,
 Union Ticket Agent, Or C. HALLE,
 General Passenger Agent, Savannah Ga.
 SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage executed by George L. Young to Henry B. Gray on the 24th day of June, 1898, to secure the pay ment of certain indebtedness in said mort gage mentioned, I, the said Henry B. Gray, will on - in front of the court house door of Jeffer- son county, Alabama, during the legal hours of sale. sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, (default having been made in the payment of sad indebted ness in said mortgage mentioned) the fol- lowing described property to-wit: Twenty one mules, six wagons. ten wheel scrapers. twelve drag scrapers, four No. blows; one No. blow, one No. 1 blow. one 1-horse wagon, one delivery wagon, 100 picks and shovels, 100 hammers, thirty-two sets of harness 200 feet of steel drills, one bat tery, one set stove fixtures one set black smith tools, one pavement blow, one No. 6 western blow, also one horse, also three cook stoves.
 HENRY B. GRAY,
 Mortgagee.
 W. K. TERRY, Attorney. 9-29-td
 By request of morgagor this sale will take place at corner of Avenue B and Twenty- fourth street, instead of at court house.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make Test of Stuart's Dys-
 pepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indianapolis
 Gentleman.

Interesting Experience of Indianapolis
 Gentleman.
 No trouble is more common or more mis- understood than nervous dyspepsia. Peo- pie having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring reme- dies; the real seat of mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the origin to be looked after.
 Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches: still oth7 CTS are troubled with loss of flesh and ap- petite, with the accumulation of gas, sour rsings and heartburn. 5s
 MT. A. w. Sharper, of No. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol- lows: "A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. I have been sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result. IIey sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off, attributed this to my sedentary habits being bookkeeper with little physl ical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obsta- cles for have gained in flesh, sleep better and am better in every way. The above is written not for notority, but is based on actual facts. Respectfully yours,
 "A. W. SHARPER,
 "61 Prospect street., Indianapolis, Ind.'
 It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headaches.
 Send for valuable little book on stoma oh diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
 All druggists sell full sized packages at 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Students Of for College

There were about twenty-five students of the University of Alabama in the depot yes- terday afternoon, on their way to Tusca- loosa, where college opens today. They made the depot ring with their yells. For merly large numbers of cadets passed through Birmingham going to the. univer- sity, but now all those from South Ala bama go to Tuscaloosa direct from Mont gomery, over the new Mobile and Ohio railroad. T. L. Stevens, Ernest Johnson and Erie Drennen were the only Birming- ham boys who went down, though Mortimer Jordon and Alfred Walker will go down today. The rest of the party was made up of students from all over North Ala bama. Will Tom White, Jesse L. Drennen and E. G. Bingham were among the old students who went down-to attend the opening.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
DENTAL COLLEGE OPENS
Its Fall Session-Wo Work of Matriculating
 This Morning.

The Birmingham Dental college opened its fall session last night in it's new quar- ters in the Birmingham Medical college building, with about thirty students pres ent.
 Dr. T. M. Allen, dean of the faculty, opened the exercises with short talk, and pr. B. G. Copeland demonstrator of -anat- omy, also made a talk to the boys. Both Of these gentlemen gave the students some excellent advice, and both of their talks were very interesting.
 The work of matriculating and classify ing the students will begin this morning. From all the indications this year will be a very successful one with the Birmingham Medical college.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Priests of Pallas

Kansas City, Mo-, October 4.-The first of the city's four displays of the Priests of Pallas parade, opening the annual fall fes- tiyities, passed before vast number or snectators tonight. Twenty artisticaliy constructed floats, headed by Pallas and her attendants, followed by Mother Goose and her family. and winding up with realistic representation of the battleship oregon. made the circuit of the prominent streets. whose sidewalks were packed tight with people and whose decorated buildings fairly swafmed with sightseers.
 The annual flower parade tomorrow and the annual Priests of Pallas ball tomorrow night and the masking of Thursday night are included in the week of entertainment planned for the visitors.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
BRYAN'S REQUEST
 GLADLY GRANTED
Fifteen Men of His Regiment Dr. dered Discharged by AIger.
NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD
From Gov. Halcomb Regarding Which Nebraska Regiment He Desires to
 Be Mustered Out Question of Leave of Absence.

Washington, October 1.-The request of Colonel Bryan, of the Third Nebraska in fantry, for the discharge of number of men of that regiment who desire to return to their homes, was granted by the secre- tary of war today in about fifteen cases which had received the approval of the company and regimental officers and of the brigade and corps commanders. They were based upon various reasons, including ill health and private business necessities It is understood there are nearly one hundred men in the regiment who are doing their utmost to secure their discharge. It is said that Colonel Bryan has endorsed the ap- plication in many cases, but that they lack the approval ofthe brigade and corps com nhanders. Applications lacking the fa- vorable endorsement of the reviewing ofll- cers will each be independently investigated and decided on its merits.
 S.It is said at the war department that nothing has yet been heard from the gov ernor of Nebraska regarding the selection of the Nebraska regiment to be mustered out in order to bring the number of troops furnished by that state within the regula- tion quota AS understood here the gover-
  that matter to hear from the officers and men of the two regiments concerned, viz: The First regiment, now in the Philippines, and the Third regiment Colonel Bryan's) now at Jacksonville, Fla.
 It is further stated at the department that in case Colonel Bryan desires an ex- tension of leave he would apply therefor to his brigade commander and not to the war department, that is, unless he should desire leave for more than thirty days. Brigade commanders are authorized to grant leaves of absence to the officers of their commands for a period not exceeding thirty days All applications for leave for more than thirty days must he acted upon by the secretary of war. It is not antici- pated that Colonel Bryan will have any diff dculty in securing an extension of leave especially in view of the fact that he has not yet fully recovered his health.
 A surgeons certificate of disability in his case is all that is necessary to secure him an extension of leave.
 When Colonel Bryan left Jacksonville he had a leave of absence of twenty days. He has made no application to the war de partment to have his leave extended.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Circus PoStnOnpd

The Birmingham Lodge of Protective Or der of Elks held a meeting in the.r hall last night, and transacted a great deal of routine business. No new members were initiated, but a number of candidates were voted on to be taken in at a later meeting. The big circus which the Elks propose giving was discussed. It was found that there were no c,rcuses in the south just now, as all of them are steering clear of the quarantine existing in nearly all of the southern states. It was decided to postpone the circus until later in the sea- son when the conditions are more favora- ble.
The age-herald., 1898-10-05

Convention, Washington D. C., October 5-2S, 1898, and Woman's Auxiliary of Mis-
 sionaries Washington, D. C., October 6-15, 1s9S-Reduced Rates Via Southern Railway.
 On account of the Protestant Episcopal church convention, Washington, D. C., 'Oc- tober 5-2S, 1898, and Woman's Auxiliary of Missionaries, Washington, D. C., October 6-15 1898, the Southern railway VII sell tickets from all points on it's lines to Washington and return at rate of one fare for the round trip
 Tickets will be sold October g. and B. with final limit to return until October 30, 1898.
 The sale of these tickets are opened to the public, and on account of the very low rates every one should embrace this op- portunity of visiting the east.
 For further information call on any agent of the Southern railway. 10-4-2t
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
QUICK SCHEDULE TO MOBILE.

The Southern, in connection with the Mo- bile and Birmingham railroad, has estab- lished new and quick schedule between Birmingham and Mobile, via Selma. Train leaving Birmingham at. a. m., reaches Selma at 1925 a. m., leaves Selma 1O:3O a. m, arriving Mobile 4:35 D. m.
 For further information call on J. P Bil- lups Travelling Passenger Agent, 2O19 F rst avenue 10-1-1mo
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
Soldiers Queer Amusement

Atlanta, Ga., October 4.-D. P. Phillips of Savannah, private in the Second Geor- gia regiment, was locked up drunk this af- ternoon by a provost guard. and was not searched. Phillips had on his person a re- volver, and as soon as he was left alone he amused himself by shooting at the oth- CT prisoners walking in the corridor out side. He shot Claude Love, another white prisoner, through the head. He made a desperate fight when the officers went to disarm him. Love is in the hospital in a serious condition, but may live
The age-herald., 1898-10-05
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO

Macon Ga, Via Central of Georgia Rail- way Account Diamond Jubilee Carnival On account above occasion, the Central of Georgia Railway company will sell tick cts October Il, s12, and IS, Birmingham to Macon Ga., and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets good for return to October 15.
 J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.
 SOLON JACOBS,
 Commercial Agent. Birmingham. Ala. 10-4-9t