davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Seattle. Nov. IS. 1895.

The state grain inspectors receipts for
today showed fifteen car loads OF wheat.
a small quantity, but then only two cars
were receipted for at Tacoma There was
no change in the grain market, and mill
feed stll held firm at late rates.
The principal market today was OF course
what may be called the holiday market,
The supply OF turkeys was very large. but
so was the demand, and a slight rise was
the result Live turkeys were quoted at
1oQuc, and dressed. 131iic. The market
IS so Wen stocked that a further advance
on the prices tomorrow il not expected.
Dressed chickens were also plentiful at
the low figure Of Zoe, dressed ducks were
1E2c and dressed geese lie. RAM eggs
are firm at sic.
There was TO unusual supply OF fruits,
and no particular change in quotations.
Fancy apples were a triae higher. as were
also fancy bananas. OF which there arc
few in the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

NAnd IA EGect June L lsM
y aed whatron route
ssSou leaves Seattle daily,
Pay a. > p IT..
Sea-. toaneF rcate-Tat~Naven
daily. except Saturday. AT
~ yeSler Do&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Fruit. Etc.


Mlddlings, $lSQ2o.5o; bran. sl25ofl3.
Hay-Wheat. $SG12; wheat and eats. s.
att: cat. $ed9.5: alfalfa, Sed7.75; barley.
81. gln9: clover, $6l7.J0, compressed, S5.J09
IL: stock, s5a6: straw, S5160c per bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas Buroanks, @Wa5c. Riv-
or Burbanks, SGG 400. oregon RIrbanks. -
G75c; river reds, So840c, sweets, 6ec0$L
observation-disclosures, JoG60c; cream
SQUASH. 25e; ~cucumbers. GoI6oc; tomatoes.
95s55Oc: string beans. 5a1cs Lima beans.
4G5c: green peas. sac; green peppers
25q40c. carrots. 50G 40c; cabbage, Jc; gar
lie. 4a4tzc: dried peppers, agile.
~Fruits-Apples. No. l. 59c0y: common.
25a40c. huckleberries, $3q5; cranberries.
80. pears. winter NeIlls. s1G1D0; other
varieties, 45R60c: Mexican lines. s; Cali
fornia lemons. SL.5092; California lemons.
roo1 10 choice, s2.50Q3: fancy. S35q4;
California oranges, s2B2o; Mexican
oranges. so025o; bananas, Si29f2; pine
apples. s2.5eq5; japanese mandarin orar-
yes. S.25G150.
Pntter-Fancy creamery. 22dS4c; sec
onds. 2ea3lc; fancy dairy, 3Ig@c; seconds,
23026c.
good. eTSc: Eastern, l-4lSfgc
PouItrv-Live turkey goboIeFs, uMl1c'
hens. 1ee: ROSTERS. old. S3Dgt; ROSTERS
vourr. 2.gG4; b~roilers. small. &aaf5i
b~rojlers. large. $3.50; hens. Si9''
ducks. $s.51a5; geese. $l94Lo' pigeons
old. slfli.25; pigeons. young Ng}9L''-
me-Du mallard. 2-Sfp5; teal,
g atgf 70. spriS. 4i5o02. Vidgcon. c$i0l5o.
y.rste geese. sfal2-. gray geese. s.. small
5ncks and quail. SlG12: hare. $i9L2; rao-
Frgs-sto~e. % a77izc: ranch. 2I5ioc;
ras.ern. sage. fancy do. Z9-sc; selected
c-~es-plqck c5Ge. Nuscat. eEG70c:
~otsv 4ss5c. Cornichon. in boxes, deV
e.. verdels, in crates, 58Gc; fl boxes.
6eqs}c.
Woo.
woo-%svada spring, light and choi-e.
o-.t... heavy. sdS-. fall. short. trashy san
T%..-r1 mains. sqec. good san joaquin
,-sf1s 4as-. southern AMI coast, 40se
Etr r--- - e-aa eP~H-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

~vupr. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
S ROUTE.
uaav Navigation Co.'S Steamer
MULTNoMAEi.
DAILY TIME CARD.
r..v Arrive.
erus.s a. $50 a m Tacoma at. $50 m
-sssra Al. 4 % a m Seattle at...isU III
ss,.sa a. 100 m Tacoma at. 800 . m
5000 IA, - . mOlympia at. $50 . m
cry OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Lar. Arrive.
s.s.fis -. 10 m Tacoma -.... - IN
-sssess ...fbaa a mOlympia 49,. LOO p III
ssVmnla -. 40 q mTacoma 49,. b:Vc y IN
r.sena -. ssap mseattle 49, 100 p n
rsrs between Seattle and Tacoma, y
enss. Landing al Seattle. CITY DOCK TOOK
q Vain street.
LILLY, BoGARDus a CO, Agents
Cts lock. Telephone. Main ~.
Capt l. Wiley, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

oy THE FLYER"

-e~rsoUsD AND alaska STEAM
HIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
csuszrr CITY OF KINGSTON
.....u Tacoma and Victoria q. q
-r1ut.. Tacoma ..IiloiAri t:45sm
80 Seattle g.. sziAri 3:V0am
4 PIT Townsend Ar n.sspIn
- s1ssst Monday.
STEAMER sEHokE-
s<seen Seattle and Victoria. q.
Port Townsend. Arli2:so . m
Victoria ......ILvI
20 except Saturday.
-
steamers furnish nrst-ciass AZ
..ons carving both freight and
- and leave from Yesler wharf.
ks@A
=. n,es. Gc., inquire OF
Yesier Wharf. Seattle.
l. A NADEAU,
n.,.rai Agent ~. Il. r. r.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
STEAMERS.

EVERETT ROUTE-STR- GREYHOUND
Daily Except Sunday
Leaves Seattle s.45 "a IN, Il 80 a. m. 4.sa
2. m. Leaves Everett 8 a. M, 2 D. n.
=. m.
Sundays-Leaves seattle Ii a. m: leave.
Everett 3 p. M
F~are-Single trip. T5c: round trip, 8. q.
connects With boats for Tacoma and Sno-
homish.
Landing-Colman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
SEATTLE AMI TACOMA EAyIGA-
TION COMPANY.
Claud Troup. Pres. +. w. Goodhue. Sec.
CUT RATES. CUT RATES,
BEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE
STEAMER CRICKET
Makes three round trips daily. as follows:
Leaves Tacoma 7.D a. m.. AZ m. and 4:3a
p. IN. leaves Seattle $40 a. M, 2:l5 .. o..
and 7.l5 p. m
Fare 4Oc, round trip 75c.
Sunday Excursions-Leave Tacoma sso
o. m. and l:S p. IN; leave Seattle Ii q. m.
and 4:D p. n Fare Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

TIE Northern Psriae r. now running ~,
trains a2sly between Seattle and Portland
Leave Seattle El and 20 2. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Hops.

Hops-E!c.
Closing Quotations.
wneat-Easler; May. flefs.
Pa-}ev-No sales.
Corn-s9c.
Bran-SA
Financial.
s9,.~ pa~s s-% Drafts. sight..-:E7
So D.r~s 8 Drafts. TelegEapa.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
THE MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. Nov. >, is&
Rain; stationary.
=. s. PAGCE. Fo-ecast.r.
Z. s. DEPARTMENT Or AGRICTL
TURE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Nsv. =. IsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

mn' r G. YERRES.
Yesier Wharf. Seattle.
l. A NADEAU,
e.,,r.l Agent ~. =. r. r.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

tn,.. STEAMER GLIDE
Commercial S,-E
ass &oGtays. W~cdneSravz ar8 r.
ans way points eavaz
Seattle. 2 2. m. Tuestavx
saturdays Tor Euegns
Nse AID way points Fare 10
+ Narterhon. C@aDtain,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

w--<svada sbring. light and choi-e.
o~,-,- heavy. sdS-. faE. short, trashy san
7@so,ro- maths. sqsc. good san joaquin
vIst5s. 4asc. southern ami coast, 4as
~c,,tafa wools. light and free. 6H7r
r,cfl~tsfn woo.s. detective and heavy. bH
a.. middle counties, free, '9s; middle
counties. defective, 586.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Boston Wool Market.

No. l club. acc; blue stem. S..sc. Dull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Soap-Doablng)-Se2ttle Savon.' 2os, 75c:
i1os, E6. Electric. @s. BIO. Ioos, $50.
Gilbert & Co. Dora. ICES. SI5. 0s. CSC:
Coginne. los. $50; Zs. s0c. BabbitIs Best,
SIS. $40. los. $3.50. Proctor & Candles
Ivory. +os. Sass. loss. s.. CASTLE. white, Is
Gllao per pound.
neutrality-suspicious.. chewing. Gil
max, IA l2-oz plugs. Per n. 45c. lt-ok. &c.
.ar. per 2, uc. Horseshoe. 4.c. Spear
stlt. &c: Piper Heiiseick, sc: Scroll Tag.
ser r.. Et.c. sun Tag. per n. [zc. some
tu!uE Good, to -. 81; fine CUT chew Ag.
pail. % rs. S55JS. smoking. twist. s N
500. par p. 4lcs J. IN i2-oz. per n. sc,
Cable Coil. ? ard +-oz plugs. az: seal q
North Carolina Asrbu-g. -. per 70. &c;
seal of North Carolina. Nsrba.S. lss, ger
y. Use. Ltme Kiln. 2-oz. per 2. &c. ioz.
per =. 5c. Masti6. as. -. MasuT. IS
SIC.
Coal-0wholeszls r r-etau}-DoubIe
screened. 81 PER tor. average. In car lead
lots. 49, uut. rs "a ton: Newcastle
screenings. nc. Black Dla4noud. = per
ton: Cumberland blacksmith. sI7.s0 per ton.
neutrality-suspicious.. per 10, $50.
ed. per 10 S50GE
Pape-JobbinEG5rocers' straw. Sc:
butchers straw. zoi Ne. : MANILA &. No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

steamers furnish frst-ciass ac-
E.,ons carrying both freight and
ssxssrss and leave from Yesler wharf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-27
TIE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS.

Twas the night after Christmls-when all through
the house
Every soul was aned and >til' as a mouse
Those stockings, SO lately st. Nicholas care,
Were emptied Of all that eatable there.
The darlings had duly been tucked IN their beds,
With very full stomachs. and pain in their heads;
[ was doZng away in my new cotton cap,
And Nancy was rather far gone in nap.
When out in the nurs'ry arose such a clstter.
sprang from my sleep, crying "What is the mat
ter??
1 rushed to each bedside, still half in doza,
Tore open the curtains, and threw down the clothes.
While the light of the taper served clearly to show
The piteous plight of those objects below.
Fvr what to the fond fathers eyes should appear,
But the little pale face of each sick little dear,
Each pet having crammed itself full as a tick,
knew in moment felt like "Old Nick
Their pulses rapid, their breathings the same.
What their stomachs rejected I'll mention by name
Now turkey, now stutfing, plum-pudding OF course
Now custaris, comtit>, now cranberry sauce.
Before outraged nature each weht to the wall,
Aye ollypopS, hapdoddlle- things ami small,
As from those epigastric, indigestibles fly,
80 - nuts and raisins JAM jelly and pie:
Al the of surfeit thus brought to my view,
To the shame OF mamma and Santa Claus too.
| turned from the sight; to my bed-room stepped
back,
And brought out a vial marked "Pully Ipecac."
When my Nancy excIa med, (for their sutferings
shocked herD
Don't you think you had better, love, run for the
doctol:'
ran-and was scarcely back under the roof,
When heard the sharp clatter old Jalap hoof
might i had hardly had time to turn round,
When the doctor came into the room with bound,
He was ,plttered with mud from his hat to his
boots,
Aud the clothes he ha on seemed the droest Of
suits;
In his haste he'd put all quite awry on his back,
And he locked like John FalStatf half fuddled with
His eyes how they tw;nkled! Had the doctor got
merry?
His cheeks looked like Port and his breath smel of
Sherry;
He hadn't been shaved-So to ba file the breeze,
The beard on his chin served 'checsu1 de frise"
But inspecting their tongues in spite Of their teeth,
And drawing his watch from his wsis. coat beneath
He felt of each pulse saving .'each little belly
Must get rid of the rest of ,hat pie crust and jelly
| gazed on each chubby, plump, sick little eff.
AMI groaned when he said it, III spite of myself
But a wink of his eye, As he physicked dear Fred,
Soon gave me to know had nothing to dread;
He didn't prescribe-but went straightway to work
And dosed a II the rest-gave his trousers jerk,
And adding directions while blowing his nose.
Then jumped in his gig-gave Old Jalap whistle,
And Jalap dashed of as if pricked by a thstl';
But the doctor exclaimed ere he drove out of sight
More cases Just like them! Good night. Jones,
good night
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-27
Written for the Enquirer
TO EUROPE AND BACK.
VI.
HOTEL VICTORIA, }
LONDON, ENG, :
September 9Th, 1895.

Mr. EDITOR:-The three most interest
ing sights in this city are old St. Paurs,
The Tower of London and Westminster
Abbey. Some authorities maintain that
the first named sacred ediilce stood on the
81 ght of an ancient temple of Diana. Ger
tain it is that Christian Church stood
there during the Roman invasion for it is
authentcally stated that it was restored
bv Ethelbert in 6l0. 1t was burned in 961
but was rebuilt within Il year, only to suf-
fer the same fate in 1897. The building
started shortly after this date was not
completed for nearly 200 years. 1t was
so feet long and in 1915 was furnished
with timber spire covered with lead, AGO
feet high In 1861 this spire was destroy
ed by fire and for while the church re-
mained in very delapidatcd condition.
Near the cathedral once stood the celebra-
ted Cross of St Paul, where sermons were
preached, papal bulls promulg gated, here
tics made to recout and witches to confess
and where the Pope's condemnation of
Martin Luther was proclaimed in the
presence of Cardinal Woolsey. In the
reign of Charles |. an extensive restora
ton was undertaken and Il beautiful por
tico erected. The great fire of 1866 swept
the building away excepting one made
which was used for services until 1868
Among the earliest historical reminis-
ccnces attaching to old st. Paul is that it
is the scene of Wycltfe's citation for her
esy and of the burning of Tyndale's New
Testament The form of Tillin CHAM in
Essex has belonged to st. Paurs since the
1th century representing, so far as known,
the most ancient tenure of land in all
England The present old St Pauls was
designed by Sir Christopher Wren, begun
in 1919 opened for service in 1897, and
complctedin in 1910. Its cost in our money,
round figures, was 81 10000 The church
resembles St Peters at Rome but is much
smaller, it being 800 feet in length, 1lS
feet broad with a transcept $50 feet long.
The dome is 364 feet high. st. Pauls is
the third largest church in the world be-
ing surpassed only by st. Peters in Rome
and the cathedral of Milan. At the main
entrance is Il statue of Queen Anne with
England, France, Ireland and America at
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-27
5elett Misrellunl(.
KITTY'S NEW YEAR.

cts rather hard" said Kitty Penfax,
rs she scalded the milk-pail with boiling
water, and carefully wiped out the seams
and depressions of the shining tin pans
until not drop of moisture could by any
possibility linger there especially during
holiday week, when there are so many lit
tie gayeties going on at home, and when
cousin Paul Penflax has already telegraph
ed three times for one of us to smooth his
dying pillow. But of course mother
couldn't come, and Selina's spraincd ankle
puts it out of the question for her-and
Lizzie has her drawing and penmanship
pupils, and its very mean and selfish of me
to grumble and repine like this! Yes,
Cousin Pentlax, yes, I'm coming as Wig
orous humping of cane or umbrella, or
someother blunt ended instrument signiti
ed the presence of dominant will in the
room upstairs. And she FASTENED to at
tend the summons, pulling down her dress
sleeves and flinging off her green checkered
work apron as she ran.
Paul Pentlax lay among his pillows, a
little yellow, dried up etfigy of a man, with
fretful curves to the corners of his mouth,
sharp, bead-black eyes, and hair of that
peculiar sandy tint that fades but never
turns gray.
kitty" said he, ''what time is it? Who
has taken away my clock?'
Its i've o'clock, Cousin Paul.
you're deceiving me, Kitty! It's dark,
amt it-pitch dark
But it $ snowy evening, Cousin Paul,
and the days are short. And you know
you gave the clock to Zenas Throgg to re-
pair
But didn't expect he was going to
keep it always
Shall send for it,
"No-o-o" snarled the yellow-face in
valid. | don't suppose he's touched it yet.
He's the slowest snail going. Get some
one to move the hall clock in here. I'm
lost without the time of day.
''Yes, Cousin Paul." meekly answered
Kitty.
Because you know" said. old Mr.. Pen
flax, lugubriously, every minute is of val
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-27
1loetry.
THE PAST YEAR.
BY ROBERT NJ. OXFORD.

The year is past and over,
What has il done for thee'
Hast thou grown in love and each Christian grace
Hast thou grown more meet for the heavenly place
What may the record be-
The year is past and over
Gone are its golden days
In the which to serve the dear Lord of love,
And to lay up treasure for the realms above,
Winning the Masters praise.
The year is past and over,
Say, hast thou spent it we'll!
Hast thou lived each hour with purpose true,
Hast thou doue each task thou vert called to do:
What does the record tell?
The year is past AMI over
Save but breath for prayer,
For the tasks undone for the evil wrought.
o thou God of grace is forgiveness sought
Farewell, farewell old year!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-27
THE PHILOSOPHERS.

Happy is the man who doesn't have to
depend ON politics for his living.
If you can't afford something you crave,
try to persuade yourself it is not good for
you.
In ordinary cases it is industry, econo-
my, ability, plus opportunity, which lead
men to fortune.
The man who isn't too proud to do what
he knows is best for him eventually gets
so rich that he can do anything he
likes, and people will only call it eccen
tricity.
Pop" said little Caleb Penguin, "you
know bout everything, don't your"
WE'LL" said Mr.. Penguin, mot every
thing, Caleb. What is it you want to
know?"
"Does the wind ever have to have any
thing done to its teeth?" said Caleb.
But that was something that Mr.. Pen
guin could not answer.
-b.<&----
Subscribe fo TUE ENOIIRER One dol.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-27
Vol.
IMMENSE: : ) -:;-AND-;! IOC-::- DEPARTMENTS
JUST OPEN ED AT
HAINES = WASHINGTON = STORE,
Cor. 9th and Penna. Ave. S. E.

theg
Woodenw
parm
-EverybO o
3 Every
EN Everywa S
/
! Bargain aredai
L stlno
in ghtsand
HMERE SERGE
all
Cashme Our rSpeciaPr yardO inches
Onants-a rat 4 &2 wide
Il
all
i the
askfo
HAINE6, "AsHINGT0NI STORE,
PENNA. AVE. s. E.
THE CHE APEs1 STORE THE CITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-27

Subscribe to THE ENQUIRER One doll
lar year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
The C. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior t0 aN others.
IN THE COURTS.

City court reconvened yesterday after a vacation of ten days, Judge Wilkerson presiding in the first division and Judge Sharpe in the second.-
 The state docket was called in the first division and the following cases dis posed of:
 The stale vs. W. w. Moore, contem pt ; judgment nisi against defendant and sure- ties for $50.
 The state vs. H. N. Tyler, contempt judgment nisi against defendant and sure- ties for $50.
 Mayor and aldermen of Birmin gham vs, w. w. Love, appeal; dismissed by plain tiff.
 Mayor and aldermen of Birmingham ys. John s. Oldham, appeal; dismissed. Mayor and aldermen Of Birmingham vs. M. J. Feibleman, appeal; not guilty. Second division-Eli Wells vs. Joseph Vincent, appeal; dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Alabama State Land company vs. z, Buckalew, damages; judgment for S25. The Cook x Bernheimer company vs R. D. Burnett & Co.,, assumpsit; judgme t for S147.25.
 J. B. 5. Holmes vs. c. c. Fleming, as. sumpst; judgment for S13S S5.
 John Klein vs. Lizzie Klsin, de,inue; on trial.
 CIRCUIT COURT.
 Owing to the indsposition of Judge Banks no session of the circuit court was held yesterday.
 RECORDERS COURT.
 Recorder Martin had but little business to transact yesterday morning.
 Wiley Sanders, coiored, who was ar rested on charges of burglary and carrying concealed weapons, was held for hearing tomorrow morning.
 James Washington, for larceny of goods fr., 1, ctr <Nf1 TaA held until tomorrow morning.
 Georgia Edwards, disorderly conduct, got the usual S5 and costs.
 Rosa Brooks and Myra Johnson had a fight inside the city limits, and were as- sessed S7. and half the costs each. Tom Gamble, 14-year.old white boy, was held in bail in the sum of $10o for the larceny of chewing gum.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
Is Now Numbered With the In-
 stitutions That Were.
THIS DECISION REACHED
By the Ladies in Charge After Due Deliberation-The
 Funds Exhausted.

The Charity hospital, which has for many years been the pride of Birmingham, has suspended.
 During the time this institution was in existence thousands of patients were treated, and many of those who were cured but for the existence of the hospital and the tender care received there would, perhaps, have died.
 The work of the ladies in keeping up this institution of charity has been com plimented and appreciated, not only by sufferers who were healed, but out siders. The hospital has truly brought blessings upon those who had no money to have gone there sick, maimed and wounded and have come away safe and sound, but this will not be the case now, for they have no Charity hospital to go to.
 Funds have given out, and without money 1t cannot bs run.
 Since August, 1893, the hospital had been kept up by the ladies of the city, with the fuancial aid given by the mayor and board of aldermen of the Fox administra- tion.
 At the first meeting of the newly elected mayor and board of aldermen this hospital appropriation, which amounted to $500 per month, was cut off.
 ue uOeplbbl CUulu uOL De Tuu WltuOQL this appropriation from the city, as they were unable to raise the entire amount of necessary funds.
 After the mayor and board of aldermen cut off this appropriation the ladies held meetings and discussed the matter of run ming the institution further.
 To run the hospital or not to run it was the question with the ladies, and they dis cussed it thoroughly in order, if possible, to devise plans by which suspension could be avoided. At a recent meeting the de- cision was arrived at that, owing to the fact that the city had cut off the regular monthly appropriation, and that they were unable to keep up the hospital without it, the best and only plan was to suspend fn- definitely.
 And this is what has been done.
 At present there are few patients in the Birmingham Medical and Dental college building, but these will be removed in few days, and thea there will be nothing left to tell the tale of Birmingham Char ity hospital except the good name and deeds performed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
AN ENJOYABLE DINNER
WAS THAT TENDERED ADMIRING FRIENDS
 

WAS THAT TENDERED ADMIRING FRIENDS
 BY W. M. THOMAS.
 Last night in the elegant apartments of Messrs. M. E. Linnehan and o. w. Col gan, on North Twentieth street, Mr. w. M. Thomas tendered to Messrs NJ. E. Iin- nehan, O. w. Colgan, Wiley Bond, A. H. Walston, J. T. Norris and Ed Wiley q stag dinner. 1t was most enjoyable affair and all passed a delightful evening. Dinner was served at 7:30, and the menu contained all the viands the market affords, and was served in the latest style.
 Alter dinner toasts were offered and re- sponded to, MT. Thomas being voted toast master. Then the merry stags were enter tained for some time with sweet music rendered by Messrs. Liunehan and Colgan, who are expert musicians.
 Mir. Thomas is a most hospitable host, and more pleasant evening was never passed, said the happy stags when good- byes were said.