davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-01-01
C.,iAi'.. if O.. ;;;;:;;;i' 4; II;

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect April 76, 1896.
a.zsPN. DAILY-Cincinnati and ST. Louis
specfal-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
sieepers 10 Cincinnati, l exington, Louisville,
indianapolis and ST. Louis without change.
Parlor cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago.
I;Io P. NJ DAILY-F. F. V. Limited-Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman sleeperS to Gin
cirnati, Lexington and Louisville without
change Pullman sleeper to Virginia Hot
Springs, without change, Wednesday and Sat
urdays Seepers Cincinnati to Chicago and
St. Louis
Io.s7 A. NJ, EXCEPT SUNDAY-Via Rich
mond for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
z:7S P. NJ DAiLY-For Gordonsville, Char
lotteSville, Staunton and for Richmond, daily,
except SUNDAY.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Onio Offices, 5I3 aud I4zI Pennsylvania Avenue,
IIIo F ST. n ", and at the station.
II w. FULLER,
SsneTal Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-01

THE BEES cents copy; 81 a year;
60 cents for six months; II cents a
month. Qn advanced Until January
I, 1897.
The Washington bee., 1897-01-01
RAILROADS,
ODE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
rL.5uIp in eject NOV. ~ ~ \,
Soneot-I Sonlt'ng gton from station, corner OF N

Il
I,l. in effect Nov. a, 1896.
SCnpSeSls,ngton from station, corner OF NC"
Leave Gsrs-y avenue and street
,-....ro and Northwest, Vestbuled Lin
. roi ro.-Nins no 90 a. m. and S-o5 p m ,..,;.
iteo u lSr,,,cinpatl a." ST. Louis ana Inolahdpolis
,,irs,;buled Limited $40 p m-' express 4A'9N
p N. pi,,sburg ana Cleveland, express oaiIV
- a N and $50 p. m .o-
Winchester and way st4Iiohs 80 r. ~,
Fol ~ orleans, Memphis, birmlhg nam nam
FoI ~ ~ Knoxville Bristol and Roanoke
IhdtS@n,TGbJT, hd ~ ,iI,. sleeping Cars through
e. Iuray. $40 p. m. adlly. -. ~ 10
FoI 5a-,,oTe week days, 500, oso, H7oS, Al'Lo'
fol S.' 10 7o, xIo.oo xI2.oo a. m, AIz'o5'
xS.oo o3' ~ xa.oo, 3,ks &4.36, 4-4o, xS.oS'
lz'io' 80 X6 20, 6,5o xS.oo SIS, X92o' II -
15l5, - and NI2.oI night. Sundays N7.o5'
KiiSo ny 70 90 a. m, XIz.o5, XIz.5S, LOO N3'oo'
40, As.oS, X5:IS' o'30' A0'>0' >S'-0'
80 M xIl.ol night. .....,,s , -s
1lI5o P,s.s,Is, 10 and $50 a. m, iz'Io ana 4'3o
'Snnday, s. 80 a. m, 4-4o p. M. 80,
2. n. I--,lk week days, 7.S5 a. M 400
al sop. m. Sundays I.lS
EoI pf+sS bSs md way points, week days, 7'3S a.
FoI DoSG 90 -o5 p. m. Sundays, I.l5' 7.o5
p N. c.;,bersburg and way points, week days
--s oo a. M. I25or 5.IS 4.30' - - oS
80 - m sundays, 600 a M i'lS' 49, 7'0o'
'"4S FSI p Washington Junction ana ana way pO"TS S
asa. m, $50, $50 p m Week u"'' -'
sunday EoL gspe May. 10 a. m. and Il noon.
.ovu gLvE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
kOfAL O'1 PHILADELPHIA.
tu,rains illuminated with Pintsoh light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston ana n;n;6e tne
u, asek days 500 1000 a. m. Dilin9 Di9
Ess'' 50 iIs' az, Dining Carr 800, sos Dining
s,hi Ssri -, o. night. Sleeping Car open al 1000
Siaio,L SSi,, undavs. 70 a m. Dining Carr N2;3S
3;a;Da 9GGoa Ear, a,oo os Dining CarD Ilol night
lIi,iSg Il,r,i6 car open ten o'cl ck' Adnl1onal
Steep" Sep or Philadelphia, week days, 7.oS a. m''
daily, 500 p. m, .us.,.,,,i,s
- Atlantic City, 1000 m. 100 noo'
"a 1.p m. week days ass p m sundays.
Express trains.
R.ggags called IoT and CT scked from hotels.
% lssiSences by Union Transfer Co: on orders
az ~. at ,;Cket offices 6Iq Pennsylvania avenue,
nnr,bwest, ,e,1 New York avenue and Fifteenth
street and al depot. ,e - ert,,v
WM NJ GREENE, CHAS v. ILL
Gen Manager. Genl. FasS' Agt'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Board Selected to Investigate Capt. Lowering S
Brutal Treatment Of Private Hammond.

Chicago, Oct. 19.Captain Lowering has
elected to have his treatment Of Private
Charles Hammond at Fort Sheridan,
made the subject of a court of inquiry.
The court has been constituted and or
dered to convene at Fort Sheridan on
Thursday of this week.
The order was issu:d by Gen. Brooks
today and the officers constituting the
court were notified by wire of their ap-
pointmert and directed to appear at Fort
Sheridan. The court is composed Of
Col. Snyder, Thirteenth infantry, Fort
Wayne; Lieut.. Col. Ward eHaton, Four
teenth cavalry, Fort Leavenworth; Lieut..
Col Henry Carroll, Sixth cavalry, Fort
I4eavenwortli; Capt. Henry B. Moon,
Company B. Twentieth infantry, Fort
Leavenworth, recorder.
All Of the officers of the court are chos-
en- from outside posts in order that the
board may be free from prejudices In
the Investigation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20

to no purpose and at O'clock the mill
pist passed away without speaking and
with scarcely a struggle.
Mrs Pullman, who, with her two sons,
George and Sanger, had been on an east
ern tour was wired at once and no
funeral arrangements will be made until
she arrives.
George M. Pullman came TO Chicago
i'm 1853 He ait once took a prominent
place in business circles. In 1880. owing
to the growing demands of his manu-
featuring interests he put into execution
a pet theory for the establishment Of
a "model town. In connection with his
car works, which employs thousands OF
people. The site was selected on the
shore of Lake Calumet, two miles from
town. He succeeded even beyond his
expectations in making it model town.
Pullman now has population of II 900.
Mr.. Pullman's wealth is variously esti-
mated at from $12,oo0,oO0 to $3o,000.OcO
His financial interests were confined to
a few corporations, the bulk the mold
ings being stock in the Pullman Palace
Car company, of which he owned about
one-ffth. Some stock was also held in
Diamond Match and New York Biscuit.
These securities were somewhat affected
by the news of Mr.. Pullman's death,
but the declines were quickly recovered
Mr. Pullman was married in 1867 to
Miss HASTE Sanger, of Chicago. -Four
children ars living-George, Sanger, Har-
riet and Florence. The latter was mar
ried to Prank o. Lowden of this city,
two years ago. The other daughter was
married in 1895 to a Mr.. Carolan, of Cali
fornia. She is on her way here.
Mr.. Pullman was born In Brockton.
Chautauqua county. N. Y. March, 8.
1881. With common school educa-
tion. Mr. Pullman went into country
store in 1S45. and in lS4s removed to AL
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
IMCOMPETENCY is CHARGED
Kansas City PoStoAice Authori-
ties in Trouble.
CLEvELAND'S APPOINTEES
Postmaster Reed and Assistant Seidlitz Will Be
Decapitated Within Thirty Days-Su-
perintendent Walker Included.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Charges of
incompetency in the management of the
Kansas City postoffice have been filed at
Washington against Postmaster Homer
Reed and Assistant Postmaster c. N
Ssidiltz. Inspector McGfnnis. who was
sent here from Washington to make an
investigation of the charges has just
returned Ito the capital and will make
his report.
1t is announced that both officials will
be decapitated within thirty days The
investigation also includes Thomas
Walker, superintendent of mails. 1t is
not disclosed who is sponsor for the
charges Postmaster Reed is not in
the city.
Assistant Postmaster Seidlitz said to-
day to a reporter: There is absolutely
no truth in the charges and invite the
fullest investigation. shall not re-
sign under fire and If I am discharged
before my term expires shall demand of
the government the right to be heard
in my behalf
All three officials were appointed by
President Cleveland
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
ALMOST A RECORD BREAKER.
The Disease at New Orleans Shows No Signs
of Abating.

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-There was
neither hope nor encouragement in the
local situation today The deaths did
not run up to an unusual mark, but
there were enough new cases and ia
talities to disappoint those who believed
the fever was on the wane. AS early
as o'clock this evening the total cases
of the day were perilously near the num-
ber on the record breaking day re-
Gently.
There were at that hour fortythree
cases. There have never heretofore been
more than forty-nine cases. Cases have
been reported from all sections of the
city. There have been in the city up
to the present time nearly 900 cases.
OF these more than 100 have died.
The record is bad enough as it stands,
but it is quite possible that cases are
being hidden, and as a matter of fact
If they were reported the death rats
would be less than it is now. y
This is the record today:
New Cases-Will Hall, VIII Lakins,
Lillian Murray, - Barnes, Ruby
Phelps, ALBERT Hitler, - Hitler Hitler,
Miss Ruth Kelly, Lauretba Williams,
Miss Dora Burgess, Miss Willie Burgess,
--~-------~-->|~---
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
GEO. NJ. PULLMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
The Sleeping Car King Goes to
His Final Home.
WAS AT BUSINESS MONDAY
Founder Of a Gigantic Octopus as Well
as a Model Town.
BRIEF HISTORY OF HIS CAREER
A Man Noted for Good Business Prin-
cipIe, But UncharltabIe.
HE BUILT UP GREAT FORTUNE
Was the Pioneer of Railway Trave1-Made
Sleeping at Night as Comfortable as at
Home-In Some Respects Pub
lac Benefactor--Not Loved.
A Man Noted for Good Business Prin-
cipIe, But UncharltabIe.
HE BUILT UP GREAT FORTUNE
Was the Pioneer of Railway Traye1-Made
Sleeping at Night as Comfortable as at
Home-In Some Respects Pub
lac Benefactor-Not Loved.

Chicago, Oct. 19.--George NJ. Pullman,
the palace car magnate, died at his res
idence, Eighteenth street and Prairie
avenue, this city, at o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr. Pullman, who was in his sixty
sixth year, had not been enjoying his
usual good health during the summer.
The extreme heat of last week greatly
aggravated his disease, known to medi-
cal science as angina pectoris, but no
serious trouble was anticipated. Mr..
Pullman was at his office In the. Pull
man building daily and dined yester-
day with friends at his club. Later in
the evening he remarked having slight
pain in the back. He retired at his usual
early hour. At four O'Clock the members
of the household were awakened by a
disturbance in Mr.. Pullman's chamber
and on entering found him standing in
fhe center of the room dazed and appa-
rently suffering excruciating pains in
the region of his heart Rev. M. A.
Eaton, who was visiting MIR. Pullman,
called DR.. Frank Billings, the family
physician. Restoratives were applied but
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
THE COMPANY INTACT.
Southern Building and Loan Company Of Hunts
vile Not in Receivers Hands,. =


Macon, Ca, Oct 19.-News has reach.
ed this city that the application for re-
ceivership for the Southern Building
and Loan association, of Huntsville.
Ala, by Milo Abel and others, Of Macon;
Ca, has been denied, and in rendering
the decision the judge of the federal
court of the northern district of Ala
bama announced that every charge
against the association had been fully
answered. s
1t was announced some time ago that
the association had been placed in the
hands of receiver, the information be-
ing based on the above application. but
this action of the court leaves the
Huntsville Building and Loan intact.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
The Disease Has Been in the Capital
City Thirty Days.
ONLY ONE DEATH YET REPORTED
Local Courts Have Adjourned for the Month
Wyman Will Not Stop the Trains
There Exists Numerous Sus-
pcious Cases.
Special to The Age-GIerald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
Montgomery, Oct. 19.-The board of
health tonight announce three new cases
of yellow fever as follows: w. w. Yo-
sick, 449 Herron street.; w. U. Street,
Clayton Park; S. McAdam, 126 Clayton
Park. No deaths are reported. Mr..
White slightly improved. All new cases
are in infected districts.
The stampede of the people from here
is something astonishing. There is no
doubt but there is yellow fever here and
there is very ltttle doubt but that it
has been here for month and that forty
or fifty people have been i'll with 1t.
The fact that only one death, that of
Stebbins, the mail carrier, can be even
remotely traced ito yellow fever, is evil
dence of the exceeding mildness of the
disease here and should reassure the peo-
pie. 1t does not, however, and evsry avail
able vehicle has been busy today haul
ing people and trunks out of town and
out of the city. Commerce street has
been crowded with people, f,unrying to
catch trains out of the city.
Anxious looking men, distressed women
and crying babies have been hustling
MI tn ni,, DO ta1,
anywhere. Atlanta and Nashville have
caught most of the crowd. The weather
is dreary and raining, but indicative of
frost and If 1t is behind, the disease can
not spread much
The report that Surgeon General wy
man will stop all trains from leaving
Montgomery is of course ridiculous and
untrue. The surgeon general can con-
Western and Louisville and Nashville
have been hauling great train loads of
refugees all day and will continue to do
so.
The local courts have adjourned for
the month on account of the fever ex-
citenent. The following additional sus-
piciouS cases are reported today: Mrs.
Harry Adams, 413 Clayton street; VIII
liam H. Barrett, superintendent of let
ter carriers, 215 Dickinson; Mrs, Coro-
ner, Woodley c. Campbell and child, of
ga Mildred street; PleasazIt McAdsm
426 Clayton street; David Jones, 624 Mil
dred street; ]. w. Dening, local agent
for Georgia and Alabama uailroad, 1856
Martha street; John Sawyer, colored por-
ter C. A. Knabe & Bro, Whitman
street.
As to the quarantine restrictions of
the state, Health Officer Sanders said
that the governors proclamatio and the
rules Of the quarantine were promul-
gated before the fever was declared epi-
demic in Alabama. He intended TO wire
the governor with view to modifying
| the quarantine so that parties could stop
at points in The state that did not fear
infection or that might afford asylum
to refugees. As now construed these
rules would work great hardships upon
those who had "a place to go to, whereas
to force them to go out of the state would
entail a great hardship and expense.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20

bbon. N. Y, where he learned cabinet
making with a brother and, in contracts
and the moving of warehouses and other
buildings out of the way of the enlarged
Erie canal, made a little money. In
1859 he settled in Chicago during the
period when the whole city was being
lifted bodily to higher level, and gained
perhaps $4,000 by raising the Mattison
arouse and various blocks of buildings
and the lsvel of certain streets under
contract
1T was in 1859 that the attention Of
Mr.. Pullman was first drawn by trav-
cling in one between Buffalo and West
field, to the uncomfortable sleeping cars
of that day, then consisting of ordinary
passenger cars with three rows of buEks
OH each side. After conversations on
the subject with Hon. Benjamin Field,
of New York state, Mr.. Pullman be-
came partner of Mr.. Field in the oper-
alton of sleeping cars on the Chicago
and Alton and the old Galena railroads;
DuT, so ntIle ulu Ire esuSOAAA 49,
poets of the business at that period, that,
during the Pixies Peak excitement, he
went out to the Rocky Mountains for
year or two. Railroad travel had been
interrupted during the early part of the
civil war, but. subsequently. the move
ment of troops and the coming of and
going of the volunteers, gave it an enor-
NOUS expansion, and in 1864, Mr.. Pull
man returned to Illinois and resumed
the sleeping car business. 1t was he
who first conceived the happy thought
that, in order to render night travel on
the railroads of the United States pop
ular with all classes of the people, the
sleeping car must be made comfortable
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
REFUGEES IN OPELIkA.
A Surging Crowd of Terror Stricken People
Pouring Into Town.

Opelika, Oct. 19.-Twenty-five, yellow
fever refugees from Montgomery arrived
here on the vestibule this morning and
100 came in later.
This was only small part of the ter
ror stricken crowd that is surging daily
away from the fever smtten city.
The hotels here are full while many
have lodging with friends and relatives.
Hundreds will be here before the week
is out. Many of the people are very un-
easy.
The city officials have taken no action
i'm the matter and The town is in no con-
dition to meet an epidemic should it
occur.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
PREPARING FOR MORE WAR
Cuban Patriots Purchasing More
Ammunition.
WILL NOT HAVE AUTONOMY
The War to Be Pushed With Increased VigoT
With the Hope Of B,ilg Granted
BelIigerent Rights.

st. Louis, Oct 19IThree Cuban pa
triots direct from the scene of the ter
ribIe struggle on the island have been
in st. Louis for the past fourteen days
procuring and shipping ammunition for
their compatriots. Their work is at last
completed and they leave today for
Cuba. One of them is authority for the
statemerJ. that during their stay they
have purchased and forwarded to- Texas
ports s225,000 worth of cartridges, dyna-
mite, saddles and supplies intended for
the insurgent army. Two expeditions
conveying these supplies will sail tonight
from a Texas port between the city of
Bagdad and Port Galveston and i'm the
Caribbean sea win meet two other expe-
ditions that Sunday night set sail from
New York.
The Cuban agents are Col. George
Johnston, of the staff of Cen. Carlos
Roloff; Col. Eduardo Betancourt, and
Capt. Edmund Smith Colonel Johnston,
who was interview by a reporter, said:
"Our mission has been to buy supplies
for the department of the East. Owing
to the quarantine we could do nothing at
Key West and came to st. Louis. We
have accomplished our mission here by
the purchase of $225,O0O worth of ammu-
nition and the like"
Colonel Johnston continued on the sub
ject of Cuba: "Autonomy, no. Nothing
but absolute freedom We have sixty
Thousand men under arms in Cuba. Vir-
trya lily the whole island except Havana,
Ma,ntanzas and Cienfuegos is in our
hands. We could take Havana by cneans
of dynamite, but we would have to no
tify the foreign consuls who, of course,
would notify the enemy, else We should
blow up our friends.
"At a meeting Of the representatives
of the whole army Of the East and OF
the West as late as Oct. 4, at Holquin,
at wfhich I was present, and which has
not vet been mentioned in the papers.
# was reiterated that Cuba would ac-
cept nothing but absolute freedom. 1t
was a waste of time for the United
states to deal with Spain relative to
ranting autonomy or anything else
short of absolute freedom. What we
want of the United States is the grant
ing of billigerent rights. With that In
less than 70 hours we would have out OF
the various ports of the United States
forty-two vessels flying the Cuban flag.
..Before the American congress meets
again there will be events which we
hope will compel congress to recognize
us. We have been on the defensive
heretofore. Now we are on the Often
sive. We begin to retaliate. The ar
mics of. the East and West are about to
consolidate. They will, shortly. attack
Maitanzas Possibly Havana will be as
sailed. We are about to show congress
that we mean business, IL we have not
shown 1t before.
with belngerent rights the island
will be free before Dec. 81 Of this year.
without recognition we shall be free
before March Of next year." -e-si L.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
Betting That He Will Poll More Votes
Than Low.
AN WYCK STILL THE FAvORITE
Dick Croker Speaks and Commends the Press
Henry George Again in Reminiscent
Mood-PoItcal Pot Begins to
Seethe and Bubble.

New York, Oct. 19.-Allan w. Thur
man, SON of the late Senator Allan G.
Thurman, has written a letter to Henry
George, which sincerely wishes George
success. Mr. Thurman was formerly
chairman of the Ohio state democratic
committee.
Col. Henry L. Swords. segeaut-at-arms
to the republican national committee,
visited Wall street today and offered to
bet amy part of $4,000 at even money
that General Tracey will poll more votes
than Seih Low in the mayorality con-
test. He succeeded in placing about 49,,
900 of it among the members of the stock
exchange and half as much more with
several of the brokers ON the 'curb.' .
The colonel announced his intention to
visit the bulls and bears again.
'This Is only "a small part of Tracey
money lying around loose" said The
colonel. 1.-THE only trouble is we cannot
find amy Low money ito put it up
against"
Van wyclx still leads in the betting on
the stock exchange, odds are good two
to one that he will win out.
Richard Croker sperI- half an hour at
Tammany Hall today. His views were
asked on the subject of disciplining GER
tain democratic leaders in Kings coun-
ty who have threatened ito cut Van
Wyck Mr.. Croker advised against ac-
ton.
whats the use of interfering" he
said, "if they are angry THAT would make
them angrier STILL
Speaking of some Tammanyites who
had gone over to the citizens union he
said: ut is q singular fact that men
who are kicked out of Tammany all be-
come reformers."
Mr. Croker spoke highly of the value
of newspaper publicity. He commented
upon the fact that more respect was
shown to utterances in print than the
most 1mpdSSlOn=Q duUreSS Oh ally
speaker.
What the people wish he said, "is
passionate statements concerning the
campaign
Mr. Croker thought it a mistake to
bring speakers from outside of New
York to tell voters here what that ought
to do in a municipal campaign.
Henry George was again in a reminis.
cent mood today. 1t grew out of an al
fusion to the question Of veracity which
has arisen between him and ex-Comp-
trollsr WINS over the mayoralty cam
paign of 1886 and realted to the part
taken in that canvass by the Rev. DR.
Edward McGlynn, which resulted In Mr.
McGlynn's suspension from the priestly
office.
Mr.. George said that he went to Arch
bishop Corrigan to plead for DIR. Nc
Glynn.
1.-THE archbishop was very Impatient y
he said, ''and would not listen to my ex-
PLANTATION which I tried to make clear
was not in any way antagonistic to the
Catholics or the doctrines of the Catho-
lie church. He would not listen. You
know how these people are. Tammany
ran the archiepocal college at that time .
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
CABINET HAS RESIGNED.
King Mlan's Return Causes the Sevian Ministry
to Tender designations.

Belgrad de, Oct. 1a.-The cabinet has re-
signed. It is supposed the resignation
of the ministers is connected with the
return of ex-King Milan to the Servian
capital.
Milan arrived here today in company
with his SON, King Alexander. THIS is
the first visit of ex-King Milan to the
Servfan capital since his abdication in
1885, and trouble was expected to result
from 1t as the premier was said to have
declared that he would resign If the
former king was permitted to return
here.
King Alexander has accepted the res
ignation Of the cabinet.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
Oil Can Exploded

Richmond, Va, Oct. ia special to
the State from Laurensburg says: While
Mrs. William Wallace, near this place.,
was in the yard yesterday a can Of oil
exploded in tler face. The flames
spread 30 rapidly that she could not res
cue her three small cslildrp. all OF whom
were burned to death.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
Shot Gun Quarantine at Pr ttviu

Special to The Age-Herald.
Prattville, Oct. 1s.-Prattyille has felt
today somewhat Isolated as II has not
had any mail from any point.
Mayor ]. c. Burns this morning gave
orders that no mail should be let In
from Montgomery, until 1t could be fu-
migated. The Autauga county board of
health also met yesterday morning and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20

recommended that the county be quar-
antined against Montgomery.
Prattville has had strict shot gun quar-
antine since last Friday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20
Regulations at Troy

Special to The Age-Herald.
Troy, Oct. 19.-Stringent regulations
have been passed to prevent yellow fever
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-20

econtiued on Eighth Pase)