davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2e-Flour-
Family extras. 81 7sss4 - bakers extras.
81 gsi4 81 superfsns. 81 isQs.25.
WheAt-SatpptDg s1-@s4s Izx54 for No. /.
and 81 ~ for choice: milling. 81 Esll -
BarIey--Feet. s9isas2a6c: brewing, S~szas
s1c.
70 choice feed. s. lzazs IN, poor 10 fatr.
s. c.gi 10. Surprise. N.15sli -; gray. s. 1913
i-IIis. black. for fesd. seSsSl-eS. miliins,
sl-A's La Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. ssia; DO Oregon.
q sc. 10 Washington. he's; wheat. centals.
70 DO Washington. e; barley, cenrais.
assa. DO Washington, asse; beans. sacks.
AS: 60 oreg5n. ~: bran. sacks. 81.
bales !. So Washington, 800; rsxsees.
hides. nurrAer. sss; qusck silver. TASKS. i
wine. gallons. q. Zoe. brandy. gallons. J. 9oo.
Proaace. traits. Etc.
Feed and NsfEssu 1@-Ni4dIinss per tor.
x7.s.4is. bran. California. ZIG l2.5e per
Hay-v-heAt. xsQlase; wheat and cat. 81
go. cat sGss.so. river barley. s-s9s. all
aGfa x5SlS clover, SsS. stock ksse@, coTn-
pressed wheat. ssgs.Ss. straw. per bale.
Tsrrsa sle-- Early Rose potatoes, keT7se
per GENITAL. river Rgrh2nks, ssz7gsr. river
reds, s-&3gse 0reson surhsaks. 1lcsfsi.
Petalunas ard TaVassles Blrha uks SsfY 81
ns~ potatoes. f91sz- per pound. sweet
potatoes S. sass1 3 per cuEt<4 tsrlons -
asa per ceatAl. cut onions. sa.2s<fi 30. Gu
ei-7tsT4 Esezfsl PER &ozen. drfe3 peppers
ssgTc p~r ps,ssssa dried exra if~7lz1sc. gar
nc lsgi&e per p0Gna. common asPara-
SIS. ..>csssl-- Pr oox: eaSsee %. $ i~-s4s
ssl5e - pauna. Mexican tomatoes. g 3
per BOX: rhuh4ro, Sss 7ae per box
Frss5ts-App3es. ser Per barrel, East
EN- apqlrs. s. 7ssS4 Ter hs9s navel oraages
times a So e0EGrssn California lemgosss.
5 ss4s - fxncy California lemons. So 1zs
fssuanas. f1sSz Ter n2aeh; Smyrna fgs r.
slte peF e9snd. 1a,@s. s. per poar3
Better k'2ncy Creamery. 1sz1sAsc pep
roana. seconds i2ssl- fancy 1ziry ilts
5fEse. seconds. fNSsslkG-
f,se~Ss-F'aEscy ard uez SIS e.. fair %
5as5Ifc vourx Asae~1ca SSsSr. Eastern. i4gf
l.sec We~Es~a. 1fss3lzase-
tcgs--Fsa ucs ard sore. i8-EEsr.
Paaigry an8 ssms-~l4ye turkey fsh-
hIe~S fss7zsc o. hens. issslSc- o3S rgsests rs
ssss - pr sezesas yeonE Go. SECS arollers
.xwsn & aFs1 - 80 large 81 frv-
.rs { sagFs heus. tass& ducks. ois 1855 =
90. yosnE, SO ssese. $50 7s pr
ga s. So
CIa.inx aastatfsn.
w7sas-strorg. Nay. si-ea4: Decsnser.
Fssflsy-ssrozg: Nay. 54es Deoszsber
7Esar.
Tsran-C@ZssoFBtA. szsSs S.
Meet and Hops.
w-oci-SprfaE. cshaSca kessssH las7fsc
SsE Eeasafa- SGx nsonths'. seize q year
staple. ssssar. EsoEeEa4n &s9lacs News IA
sgss4s ~. tFreQam. 1asfsr Nor hern t@s A.
ssgrs-SE10szN ~ - f.e far 3sss croa.
rfnan~faA
silver a4rs 49,. = D. tsS-siSss 49, -
Mo- @oas .-xssEs< ZsaesrapA =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
Through vine states.

TIE Sarfa- " ss4srn Lire comprises over
SIC niles % psTfeesly equipped railway
:, rrss-ats Tuwz. Wtsconass, Michigan.
xst-n-.o.a. Norfs Dakota South Dakat2.
~eh~mxsa ard Wyoming. II operates 81.
s-..xt trains sn sks wori6- TIE servfce 70
rrNteazo MsfwanKss ard az TIRE principal
s4.srx % tie East ard Southeast cannos
-. srsr-awses Insist Or having year ticket
va --J-sse Se-th- WESTERN" ". w. Parker.
Commercial Agent. 90 First ssenaes Seat
1.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
Total salea


TIE narkst - rap35aF sitting back into
IS ua1~strne form again I0&4v'z DEALINGS
Eere uan1e~ate. attnCsa1 ths-e was 4 =
cert rnnEe 81 prices TIE raarkas uT~red
stranR and advances e reur over last Fisght
On revert large eapssrt Business barter
esahle@ AMI nsa crop news. The trA5egs
vxsra over-cama8eue o1 the hmsF si8s. aow-
ever sn& Accumulated B ~ x Nhszt fhsf
after care os1t Wn4eF s.rgrE aear press
ara rres StrE TTac3s = nasNet MAY sell
faw from kf,rr 20 So closing sin a
zssghg reaction az NJ "a re 5arlfne :
.srs4 export business Nas A0ne err X
failed 70 avert the had Break AID hazzi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
G~nrraI onaEmtinn..

F-seu-. receGpts. ; - barrels exports. =
81 aarreis- steady ard Faare acftvs Yer tx
rss-eS. MlnneszcA AaEs-S7 & sEf3
Tx~rsar-ESac@5ui - EE zsslxsets- exports
e ~ Ea@eelS spot waaka~ and fairiy &C.
fswa. No. red 49, EGEzkaa3. No s Nzr8
usrse~ So GpesaGz opened stronger CD
sseassts@ ca 54es % nGlstEE crop -eKs AIT e.
-ss1rzzsns : exes7rs Business So lsrarzy@ over
EazaN4 on ire bulge ard s-sTsr~S :E1 - !.
s-a&Es n tae afternoon. c8oszFg s@sz2ssc
l1weE. - iEs s&es g > &2e-Al decrease IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.

Steamer MARY r. PERLEY
sa-s< esalbYaits's dock, foot of Washing
= street for sylvan Grove. ure1nerton.
rs Navy Yard, Charleston. Sidney.
$50 a. m 800 y. m. sundays.
q a. m. 10 r. m Returning
la-*S Sidney at 6sE n m. 1915
IA; Navy Yard. TOO n. m. fz.3S y. m (.
sasays. leave sidney. 800 ., IN: Navy
~ $40 p. m Saturday nights. leave
sssy. 500 O'clock Navy Yard. s.co
-S,ahone. Red 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April es-wheat-No. clu
15c; No. blue stem, use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No. club. export. Soc; milling. soc; blue
stem, export. Aa1cs milling. Sc: nrrn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
--r1c COAST sTEAMsHIP co.

=. r.xoanys elegant steamers ums-
rsfy of Psebia aad WaIya wafia
sresfge for ssn Francisco. via
- ~sxrx~na and Victoria, r. c.. az 8
NJ N Apd- T. ,. IA. Il. ~. =. May
|slur "a ~ Iane Z $. IL, Is. 2, y
Z. aen FrarcfS-1. a. H. Apl Z. !, IL.
Ma 2 Z. II. II, r 2, June L 6.
>. July l. Leave San Fran
=. so- sea;tle via Victoria, b C.. ard
= -sxnsend. ~ . a. mx Api ]. s. II.
\ Ma /. 6. II. ~. q, D. 81. June
IS . % Due al Seattle. p. m
80 IA r. "a. -, May 4 3. Il. =. ~.
ax IL. r.. 2, =, July .
- ss<rznf steamers City of Topeka.
~-<s~e. AI-kf and Qs~en leave Seattle
:. s.sszs. a. q m, Mar. %. Apl. 4. D. Il.
MAJ & 3 "a. - "a .. June q ?,
@@~ "a Due back al Seattle Api- II Ie
NAY !. 6. II. -. Il. &c, 81. June
sw ~ =. ~, July e. 10. The con-
- reserves right 10 change. without
'.ss.sas notice. steamers. sailing dates
- ass,rs 81 calling.
rRowBRfDGE. p. 6. sgrs-. Ocean
81. sToLTESBERo. Tiki ACT. ss
1a.s = Perkins q CO. Gen. Agss..
If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

PORTLAND. April ee-wheat-yvzila
y ala. s5gSsc; valley. acc Per buSheL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
] . B, TRANSFORMATIONS &C

= Il. IftA NC1 OK ItN Nts-
Weekly Tire Card.
s.sarner Champaign. skagit river route,
ksFss Seattle April 10 AZ 10 p m. April
1nssp =. N. April g ~ Il 2. m: leaves
n Vernon April II at q. m, April =
nsa N April "A at 2. N. frulaiip.
salnr north Tuesday and south SundayD
fAfsnr AZ Ssanwood. Fir, Sksgif City, Nj.
Fsrn0n ana Avon.
fsty Dock-Stearner for all points on the
ssasa Open all night s. u. Yerkes,
rxnagsr Telephone Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

Is the most direct line, Seattle to all
posass East and Southeast Pullman pal
ace slsspsrs. upholstered tourist sleepers
and tree reclining chair cars. steam heat
Europe. cali on or address F. K. Ella
General Agent. SIS First avenue. Seattle:
so Pacific xgeuus. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
GRATIS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

r9S GARLAND AND EvANGFL
kutie and Townsend-Neah Bay routeA
fsaer Garland leaves Yesier dock sun
- tuesdays and Thursdays AZ II %
- Ter Port Townsend. Port williams
azsfsness, Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
fs-sTxhugg, Pysht. Ciallam Ray and Neah
Exs. returning. arrives at Seattle 3 .. m.
< opposite days. Steamer Evangel leaves
fsssr dock for Port Townsend, Port An
fssss and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
ss2 Fridays at $50 2. m: arrives Seattle
ssernste days at $50 .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

IL on The FLYER :

ny on THE FLYER
uATTLE 70 TACOMA
- srtp< daily, except Sunday.
800 ard .wenry I've minutes.
zr eTEANFP FLYER
;.r eafly :ripA seats1s-Tsoo0o
= FTP TUESDAY, Nay 4
TINE CARD.
~.~x. fare. sc. round trip. Bc.
- eezffle--TssS. u rs q "a. 10. SIS
4 -srcrs--sssn a. m l. n. .. N.
SUNDAYS
zxsf.i@--s%s O. NJ. - a.. 5 D. m
-srcrns--s.sa a. m. -. 10 D. m
Iss~r 81 Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
- Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
= x-rees. Seattle
g s.~s ssesr<rE Flyer and STATE Of
~..ssr<4on. fare aDc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. April - iSS.
Fair. warmer.
g. 8 DEPARTMENT or AEFrCUI-
TURF. WEATHER SuREAu.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seatsia. April ., fSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

sogT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TSGToN ROUTE
STEAMER A. n. ROBINSON.
Carrying u. r Mail
= Pert Orchard ard Port Washington
surs leaves City dock. foot of Main
xrsst. $50 a. N. calling at South Beach,
srehsii Brick Yard. Bremerfon. t. a.
tsFy Yard. Sidney. Charleston. Tracyton,
go. ssiverdAie. Leaves Port Orchard
fxsy Station at 2 p. m, arrives Seattle
gap m r. ~ Robinson. master fAliy.
sxsrdas & Co.. agents Telephone
f2ir f~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Tine Card IN Effect June 1. iSss.

BATTLE. EVERETT q wHATCON
ROUTE.
STATE u Washington leaves Seattle
eslly, except Saturday. at 10 y. m
BATTLE n LA CONNER ROUTE
fsirhsven leaves Seattle daily. except
saturday,. az 10 2. m
TsserAors Main rs Tesier dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
rrrT SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE.

oransy City OF Kingston between Ia
- WASH. and Victoria, 3. c.
SER " NJ Tacoma HEAR 4.f5Drn
80 Isl 72lPt townsend 8 Arlii ia n
~rs Afsilei Victoria NJ .vl Boa a
Nany except Sunday.
-zis steamer furnishes hrst-class ac-
.xre6assons. carrying both freight and
sssrnxers and leaves from yesisr wharf.
.zftss Ger Victoria. at SD o. N. and for
Arana at Z p. m.
Fzssergers for Victoria can occupy
xsssrponas until a. m
~ rates. tickets. etc. Inquire OF
O. y. THOPSDYKE
Agent, Yexier wharf. Seattle
IA StDEAU.
General Agent ~. r. Ry.. geattia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

VANCOUVER. II. c.

fake steamer Utopia rog Port Towns
90 AracoFtss, Whatcofn. BLAINE and
yaScouyER
leaves Yssler wharf Mondays and
-aHrsa2ys, y. n. Blaine 3. Vancouver.
For Information. Se~ier dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

ssive- bars .-.-. - Dr. ffs-SsEss .,- ~
Msx @aAs .-sssss& TssesE2pA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
s.
a.


= : d
.1lsw -
| s.aetnx
a e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

Money on cali, easy. at i9iiz per cent:
last loan. Ia and closed offered at i1ll1
per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3isJ
81. per cent. sterling exchange steady,
with actual business IN bankers bills a;
u Ss<s4 So. for demand. and 81 seix54 sss.
for sixty days. posted rates As7Sls s7ss
and fisS's ASS. commercial bills 81 80.
silver certificates. sTs8s2Ac. bar silver,
CT 1916.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
THE SEALSKIN REGULATIONS
Issued by Secretary of the Treas
ury Yesterday.
THE PRIBYL0FF ISLANDS
The Only Points at Which Skins May Be Taker
by American Citizens-None will Be
Admitted in United States.

Washington, Dec 30.-The secretary of
the treasury, with the approval of the
president has issued regulations under tho
act of congress signed yesterday, prohib-
iting the taking of seal skins by American
citizens except on the Pribyloff islands and
prohibiting the importation into this coun-
try of pelagic sealskins.
The regulations provide that no seal
skins, raw, dressed, dyed or otherwise man.
ufactured shall be admitted to entry into
the United States except there be attached
to the invoice certificate signed by the
United States consul at the place Of ex-
portation that said skins were not taken
from seals klled within the waters lnen-
toned in said act, specifying in detail the
locality of such taking, whether on land
or at sea, and also the person from whom
said skins were purchased in their raw and
dressed state, the date of such purchase
and the lot number 1t is further provided
that no fur seal skins, raw, dressed, dyed
or otherwise manufactured, shall be ad-
mitted to entry as a part of a passengers
personal effects, unless accompanied by an
invoice certified by the United States con-
sui
All fur seals, whether raw, dressed, dyed
or otherwise, not accompanied by a con-
suls certificate are directed to be seized
by the collector of customs and destroyed.
Every article manufactured whole or in
part of seal skins to be imported into the
United States is required to have stamped
thereon the name of the manufacturer, and
the place of manufacture and shall be ac-
companied by a statement in writing I'M
der oath of the manufacturer that the
skins used in such article were taken from
seals not killed at sea within the pro-
scribed waters mentioned, specifying the
locality in detail. and also the person from
which such skins were purchased In their
raw and dry state, the date of the said
purchase and the lot number. 1t is also
provided that when an application Is made
to consul for a certificate under these
regulations the invoice and proofs OF ori-
gin presented by the exporter shall be sub
mitted to the treasury agent designated
for the purpose of investigation.
All manufactured articles from seal skins
and imported into the United States shall
have the Innings so arranged that the peit
of the skin or skins underneath shall be
exposed for examination. by customs off,
GERS. All garments of this character taken
from this country may be re-entered on
presentation of a certificate of ownership
from. the collector of customs from the
port of departure, which certificate shall
be obtained by the owner of the garment
by Offering the same to the collector for
inspection before leaving this country.
Assistant Secretary Howell said that
neither the law nor the regulations would
be made to apply to skins or garments
made of skins which were shipped to the
United States and were actually on the
ocean Wednesday morning, December ~,
the time the act was signed by the presi-
dent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
HONORED BY ATTACKS.
The Butcher Poses in the Light of Martyr
and Throws Bouquets at Himself

Madrid, Dec 30.-Gen. Weyler, former
captain-general of Cuba, in his memorial
to the queen regent on the subject of Pres
ident McFinley's message to congress, says
he is honored by the attacks made upon
him, and that his conduct as governor
general was that of a soldier animated by
honor and patriotism. Such attacks, there
fore Gen. Weyler adds, will do him no
harm. as they are aimed at him, he as
serts, simply because he has done his duty.
Nevertheless "sirfce the message con-
tanned insulting observations on the Span
ish troops in Cuba he believed it to be his
duty to address a protest to the crown.
Gen. Weyler affirms that the so-called pa
cificos, whom he concentrated in the for
titled districts, were THE prime abettors of
the rebellion.
J re protest of the general is couched in
courteous language. f
Ell Correo, La Nacional, Ell Poca and
other papers that have published General
Weylers protest against President McKin-
ley's message will be prosecuted. The publ
LEGATION had been prohibited on internal
tional grounds. 1t is rumored that General
Weyler will be prosecuted. The authorities
refuse to transmit the protest to the queen
regent through the war office. ~7i ts,.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
REVOLUTION THREAT ENED.
Gunboat Marietta Will Be Sent to Salvador as
Soon as Possible.

Washington, Dec 3O.-Salvador is threat
American interests the navy department
upon the request of the state department,
has telegraphed orders to the gunboat
Marietta, which is at Mare Island, direct
ing her to proceed as soon as possible to
La Libertad and remain until further or
ders. The Marietta is being fitted for SER
vice in Chinese waters.
The information upon which the state
department acts comes from Consul Jen-
kins at San Salvador, who cabled: 1.-THE
condition of affairs in Salvador is alarm
ing; send warship."
The navy department does not expect the
Marietta to leave Mare Island until next
week. The gunboat returned only recently
from Sitka, Alaska. and her passage was
marked by two cyclones, through which
she steamed admirably, but suffered slight
damage.
She will also have to be coaled The dis
lance to La Libertad is about $500 miles,
and it will be covered by the gunboat in
two weeks.
The instructions to Commander Symonds
require MIN upon arrival dC La IlDeflau
to communicate with Mr.. jenkins and to
take all measures possible for the protec-
ton of American interests.
Mail advices from Salvador have indi-
Gated that trouble is brewing. The Ezeta
faction, which was ousted in the revolu-
tion of two years ago. has never rested.
Repeatedly expeditions have been alleged
to have been formed in this country with
view of proceeding to Salvador and
wrestling the administration from Gen.
Rafael Antonio Gutierrez. The latter has
faced considerable grumbling among his
followers, and 1t is said one potent cause
of dissatisfaction resulted from his action
in f0ining the Greater Republic of Central
America
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
MAYOR EVANS DINNER
Given Last Night At the Morris to Governor
Johnston.

Mayor Frank V. Evans, of the city of
Birmingham, rendered last night In one of
the private dining rooms of the Hotel Nor
ris, a complimentary dinner to Governor
Johnston. There were in all about thirty
five of Mayor Evans friends and acquain-
tances present. 1t was a very beautiful
dining, lasting from about 8 until 1890.
The dinner was served in courses with
wines. At the conclusion of the very hand
some feast, a number of very bright
speeches were made. 1t was one of the
most delightful gatherings of the kind that
has been given in Birmingham for many
day.
The dinner had no political significance
whatever, but was given by the mayor to
his friend, the governor, in the spirit of
friendship, and citizens of Birmingham,
Alabama's metropolis. Most of the vari-
Gus business enterprises and industries
were represented and all present joined in
extending to the mayor and to his guest,
the governor, the credit of having made
most exemplary officials for both state and
municipality. 1t was a festive occasion,
and will long be remembered by all who
were present.
The following gentlemen were Mayor
Evans guests: Gov. Joseph F. Johnston,
Henry B. Gray, Mel Drennen, Ross c.
Smith, Charles A. Sem, ]. K. Mcdonald,
f. Y. Anderson, ]. w. Worthington, H. L.
Badham, P. G. Bowman, Gen. Charles M.
Shelley. Gen. e. w. Rucker, John w. Tom
linson, w. w. Crawford, NJ A. Porter, A.
J. Camp, R. M. Cunningham, R. J. Lowe,
John M. McCartin, A. w. Miller, James
Weatherly, John C. Pugh, Robert Jemison,
w. M Selden, George Eustis, B. Steiner,
p. H. Earle, B. F. Roden, D. J. Fox N. e.
Barker, G. M. Cruikshank, John w. John
ston, E. W. Barrett and Jay F. Durham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
MONTGOMERY FAILURE.
Doors of Builders and Painters Supply Conn.,
pany Closed Yesterday.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
Montgomery, Dec SO.-The doors of the
Builders and Painters Supply company of
this city. one of the largest dealers in it's
line of goods in the state, were closed to-
day. Mr. Louis Loeb of this city, was APP
pointed receiver and has taken charge of
the keys. The liabilities and assets are
not yet known.
Rev. w. D. Powers, D. D.. president
Rev. D, C., Peabody, of Mobile; Rev. r.
w. Barnwell, of Selma; Mr.. w. o. Agee,
of Selma, and Major w w. Screws, COM
prising the standing committee of the
Episcopal church of Alabama, met yester-
day. H. T. Toulmin rendered his resigna-
ton in view. of business engagements
which interfered with his service on the
committee. Mr.. w. K. P. Wilson, of Mo-
bile was elected to fill the vacancy. Rev.
Mr.. Barnwell, and Mr.. Agee returned to
Selma last night and Rev. Mr. Peabody,
who has been the guest of Rev. DR.. Pow
ers, went home this morning.
The Central Of Georgia has issued an or
der appointing Mr.. w. T. Nalo commercial
agent of the traffic department of this
company, with Headquarters in this city,
vice w. T. Danforth. Mr.. Nalo, prior to a
Few months ago, was Cashier OF the OlliCe
at Birmingham and lately has been travel
ing auditor. He stands high in the esteem
of the company and deserves the promotion
he has received.
A beautiful wedding of interest to Mont
gomerians took place in Uniontown ON yes
terday when Miss Weenona White of that
place and Mr.. Victor II. Hanson adver-
Using manager for the Montgomery Adver-
tiser, were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. The wedding wes the occasion for
the assenblaee of a large number of promi-
nent people from all parts of the state. AZ
ter the cermony the happy couple left for
an extended bridal tour through the west,
and in January they will be lat home" to
their many friends in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beverly Wilkinson
have issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Joe, to Mr.. As
bury Coke Smith, Wednesday, Jan. II, at
o clock p. m. 1t will be pretty church
wedding, and will take place at the First
Baptist church of this city. -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
COAL OPERATORS.
Movement to Establish Uniform Conditions in
the Coal Industry.

Pittsburg, Dec. 30.-A meeting of coal
operators interested in the movement to
establish uniform conditions in the coal
industry is in session here today. Under
the original agreement 95 per cent of the
operators We're necessary to make effect
i've, but this was modified at a recent joint
meeting of operators and miners by the
latter promising to grant the signers of the
agreement 10 cents per ton differental.
Secretary Johnson. of the uniformity
committee, reported today that fifty-two
operators, controlling eighty-two mines,
having production of S,452, lib tons, out of
IA. l57 ,OOO had signed the agreement. Many
operators favored putting the agreement
into effect on Jan. 1, but this was opposed
by President De Armit, of the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company, who in
sisted that the 10 cents differential should
first go into effect. No definite action has
yet been taken. The convention this after
noon adjourned without date.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-31
"GLASS-EYED CHARLEY"
Henderson, Notorious Crook, Said to Have
Died at New Orleans.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 30.-Charley Hem
derson, a notorious crook, better known
all over the country as "Glass Eyed Char
ley" is reported to have died in. an asylum
yesterday near New Orleans. He became
insane three months ago as the result of
dissipation. For two weeks he was a raw
ing maniac.
Henderson was known in this city, where
he had many acquaintances in sporting
circles. 1t is said he was born near Owens
boro, Ky. AS a circus fakir he lost an
eye in a fight at Denver, Col. After that
he became known as "Glass Eyed Char
ley" He was king of the ''Three Card
Monte men. He was also successful in
selling gold bricks to farmers. He was
a liberal spender. eVry little is known of
Henderson's earlier life. He never talked
about himself. He was about go years of
age. He was the hacker of Tommy War
rem during the latter's pugilistic career in
Louisville.