davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
ANOTHER BREAK IN WHEAT.
1t Was Attributed tn Favorable CrOI
Reports.


CHICAGO. May 24.-Selling by longs with
weaker cables and the fine crop prospects
caused another break in wheat today. July
is 11sc lower and September declined 1900.
Corn lost 1@1Bc, and oats NC. Provisions
show declines to 27k for pork, zoe for lard
and 12k@15c for ribs.
The bulk of speculative business in wheat
today was confined to September and Deem
Der. Scalpers sold short, making weak and
considerable intervals, and was apparently
kept well in hand by Letter brokers, and the
latter also took occasion at times when Sep
TENDER and December appeared to be getting
weak to let the crowd know the high worth
of May and June wheat.
Reports were Of favorable character gen.
and from Oklahoma, to the effect that har-
vesting had commenced there and would be
in full swing by the end of the week.
Chicago receipts were 467 cars, against IL
1853 car loads. Atlantic port clearances Of
wheat and -four were again heavy, being
equal to 695, 000 bu.
July started 1@2c lower, at $1O9@1.1o, sold
up to s1101s, declined to $1.0Sk, then up
again to $1.09k at the close. September began
1A@11sc off, at S7a4 @8sc, advanced to SSAc,
weakened to S7Ac, then rallied to S7A@S13sc,
the closing figures. May and June were un-
changed.
large speculative business was done in
corn today at declining prices. July opened
&c on at 341Q34esc, advanced to 34Q34Bc,
tl.an declined steadily to 34hc bid, the final
quotation. The heavy selling by May longs
was held responsible for good share of the
decline in oats. July opened nc lower, at
25asc. declined to 25as@251kc, back to 255sc,
then declined steadily to 245sc, the closing
figures.
There were evidences Of provision selling by
the packing houses today. Everything was
weak and hog products felt the decline in
s12@12O2!s, sold up to s12O7Ik, fell to 11.s7h
and firmfed up to s11973k at the close July
lard opened 1o@121Ac lower. at $s.25@6 271lS,
closing price. July ribs opened &c lower. at
at $5.97k o'eo
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are: Wheat
2S2 cars; corn, 41s cars; oats, 26S cars: hogs
SO, 900 head. 'e''
The leading futures ranged an ro11ovs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
}Ss spstenpsr 81 e s2a ss5

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet. Wheat-No. 2 spring, $1.2o; No 3
spring. s1.15@1.40 No. 2 red, $162. Corn
No, 2, 341ac No. yellow, 34a4c. Oate-No. Q,
2sk@2s&c; No. 2 white, 31hc; No. white,
301hc. Rye-No. Q, 651ac. Barley-No. 2, 400
51c. Flaxsxeed-No. l, 81. 34i Northwest, $l.34
Timothy Seed--Prime, $2SO@2.s5 Pork-Mess,
per bbl s11.75Q11.8O Lard. per 100 lbs. sa.15
g6.17A. Short Ribs-sides Qoosel, $5.sOQ6 rs.
Short clear (boxed). $6.S5@6.45. Sugars un-
changed. Receipts-Flour, II, 5CO bbls; wheat,
$500 bu; corn. 535,0Oo blu; oats. Assoc blu;
rye, $4,000 bu; barley, 10000. Shipments
1872. 800 blu; oats, S27,5OO bu; rye, 600 blu; bar
ley. 1900 blu. On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was firm; creameres,
1S915hc; diaries, 11@1Sc. Eggs steady; fresh,
lie. Cheese not quoted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
AGRCuL TURAL- COMMERCIAL INDUS TRIAL FINANCIAL

the decreases of f24, 900 bu at Manitoba stor-
age points; 131 900 at New Orleans, 900 at
northwestern interior elevators and 5000 at
GaWeston. Thd Important gains. not other
wise e. reported, are the increase OF $1,000 bu
1900 at Fort William vi liar ~ Ont. Ap'''' anu
The combined stock OF wheat held at Port
land, Or, and Tacoma and Seattle. WASH,
snow an Increase of 309, 600 blu for the week.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May A.-Flour-Receipts,
47,707 bbls; exports. 151 bbls; neglected and
q 60 SPADE pa lower with wheat. Wheat-Receipts.
s7s. ~ 6u a. exports, sSOosS bu; spot, easy; No.
e eoat Options ana July Y
months: No. 2, red, May, $159@1.64 closed,
Il 60;July $1.141s61 i6A; closed $1.1e%. Corn
Receipts, 265, 2o0ebu; exports. 53o,197 blu: spot,
Weak Weak Nc No; 2. 4o7sc options, ts@Ac net lover
Oats-Recepts, 255, 500 bu exports, 604,231 blu;
spot, weak; No. 2, 331a@33Ac No. white,
soc; options, 12c net lower. May closed $780,
WTJr,Ar MOUEMENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM Zahn and wife to Annie Zahn. part
1t /. st Paul Land Co rearr No l.. $500
Lally and wife to T Marshall, II 20. bin
2, Clarks add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
Elizabeth Simmons to Alice Simmons,
1t and Sc n 1t g. sub Its 10 and IL,
blk So. st Anthony Park .............. 900
A Wharton to w Lusk. W u 1t %. blk
%, Summit park Observation-Disclosures
H Weber ct al to Rosina NJ Weber, 10
acres in Sc u Of sw u sec 80. town 80.
range % :...::......:........... 100
C w Weber and wife to II Weber,
8 Clio acres in Sc u Of sw Y sec 49,
town 30 range % Northumberland. 5o
] G Weber ct al to H Weber 6-1O
acres in Sc 4 Of sw u sec 80. town 30,
J G Weber and wife to H Weber. 6 $40
acres in sc 4 Of sw u sec 81, town 30,
H Weber ct al to G Weber. 9 e-io
acres In Sc 4 of sw u sec 80, town 80,
H Weber ct al to q w weber. e-io WV
acres in Sc Y Of sw 4 sec 80. town 80.
Rice st Building society to L H Gerber.
Its 10 and II. blk % Buckhouts rearr
Moofe's add Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
Total. IL deeds .......................s5 IS. AL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH. Mimi. May 24-The market was
dull and slightly weaker. September opened
Ac off at 91Ac. sold off to Ole at $40, off to
90Ac at 1905 and at 12:30 was quoted at sg1ac.
Cash. 25,0O0 blu at May price to shippers.
Mills last week ground 1890 bb.s; shipped,
ceived 1926; shipped. s9,365; have 11,510.
Close = Spot No. 1 hard $16O; No
northern. 1.60; No. 2 northern, 81 AS. ia
1.55; No. hard. May, SLIGO; July ST. "a;
September. 91Ac; No. 1 northern, May. 81 60:
September. 90Ac. Oats. 3O@2sc; rye, 60c;
barley, 49, zoe; fax. $1.a01s; September, $1.16;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
ST. PAUL GRAIN

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
GIANTS:
Wheat-The market yesterday was lower;
trade very light; No. northern, s1.5O@1 so
No. northern, $1.37@1.45.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, S4@35c No 1, 33@s4c
Oats-No. 3 white, 311k932c; No. 8, 3O931c
Barley and Rye-Sampqe barley, 42@44c; MOI
2 rye, 60@61c; No. 3 rye, 59@6Oc.
seed-No. 1 fax, $12S; timothy, s1.1o@1. 25
red clover, S3@s350.
Flour = Patents, per bbls, s6.9o@7. 20
straights, $6:3O@6.60; BAKERS, $5.6O@6; rye
flour, s3.40@370
Ground Feed and Mil,stuffs-No. feed
$1475@15.
Coarse Cornmeal-$135 O@1475.
Bran-In bulk, $11@11.25.
Shorts in Bulk-$11@u.5
HayIMarket very firm; sharp demand
for all good qualities; good to choice upland
E,;Se@s Is; fair quality. $s@7;. low grades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
OPENING DAY AT THE
Omaha EXPOSITION.

For this occasion 1.-THE NORTHWESTERN Line's
C. st. p, M. & o. Railway-will sell tickets
to Omaha and return at one fare for the
round trip.
Tickets on sale for evening train May 81.
arriving Omaha 500 next morning. in time to
see opening exercises from start to finish
For further information apply at
41S Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
sS6 Robert street. cor. Sixth, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

lbs, $40. l. $50 lbs s. iss ssN9 TO is ~
IS. 25-No. l. 100 lbs s5-No. i. ITO lbs. 81
No: 2, 155 lbs. s4-Nc. 9, ITO lbs, s5-No.
2. 10 lbs. $3.50.
calf for s2s-No. COW and No Nc" i &c, calf for
$30-No. cow and No. / calf for $25--
No, COW for sa--No. 8 cows and No. 1
for s35-No. cow and No / calf for s2s-
No. 1 cow for $32-No. q COWS for 10
No. cow and No. calf for s42-No / cow
Butcher s IS e !; $50 lbs. s4.ss-No.
IA; 1,o2s lbs, s459,n
weak.
Representative Sales
No: 2. IS lbs, s4.25-No IT. so lbs, $3.50
No. 2. l25 lbs& ST. No. 2; 1o5 lbs, s-No.
No. 2. 95 l5s.c$4.2Sn
srocR YARDs PERSONALS.
Among those enYthe market yesterday with
carload lots of hogs were: Nolan & Co..
Hastings, MINI. Uhlmann Bros, River
p pas f Haiohi1 res Ellsworth M
Gilbert & Gibbon.F West Concord: l.. M
Webster, Claremont; Fairbank & Proll,
snr 9mas Larson Hsysld Elliott
Co, Lyle: B. F. Flint & c., Orchard hard 10
h1e No gsHnk %# "a SeIss ROY + a9Sd
Renyille; A. McCNrauodale, Olivia; Fogeison
4 P s, Elm9re; F. gegat,. Springfield; D..
gan; Anderson Foster, Sleepy Eve.
Harris, St. Cloud; Frank Remies. New
Prague; John N. Schotz. Montgomery; Gard
Those shipping in mixed lots of cattle
calves, hogs and sheep were: G. F. Putnam
Big Lake: Heslin Julian, Maiden Rock: Fuch
Bros, Odessa: Hans c. Monstad, Cumberland :
Wusuer & Themert. Bloomer; VIM. McCov''
Spring Valley: L. c. Rudow, East Hender..
son; De Wolf & Sons, Window; C. C. Brady
Blue Earth: John N. schlotz. Montgomery:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

Canada Pacific S43sI do pfd -. . 145
Canada Southern 5iBISt. p, M. & 13j
Central Pacific 13hiSo Pacific $3.50 ISL
Chi. & E. H.. so u. P, D. & g. ~
d. & r. c.. u Wheel. & L. E.. 3h
do pfd 80. AK do pfd -. -. Tx
Fort WAYNE lies Adams Express. :. SO
L. F.. & w. pfd.. 72AIAm. Express ....125
Manhattan l. ...105% u s. Express go IL
Met. Traction -. 1914 Wells-Fargo EXIT
Michigan Central 1854 AM Cot. Oil pfd 74A
Mobile & Ohio. % Am Spirits pfd.. Six
N. A. & Chi..... 9kIAm. Tobacco pfd .11S
do pfd -. -. % Con. Gas ....... .1941a
N. Y, c. & st. L. 10 Com. Cable Co. 160
do LIST pfd -. f5 Illinois Steel 49, 81
do I'd pfd 80. S111iLead pfd .107h
Or. r. & Nav. 51k Nat. Lin OIL 49, 81
Or. Short Line. Is Silver certificates. 57A
Pittsburg -. .166 5. R. & T........ 6I
St. L. G s. F.. 7%Sugar pfd .1I3
do LIST pfd -. C1hlU. 8. Leather . SsA
st. Paul pfd -. :. .146k,U s. Rubber pfd. 70
st. P. & Omaha. 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
ST. PAUL TRADE.

Boot and shoe houses report very salts
factory orders for Immediate use, and large
for fail. Dry goods move well, especially
summer fabrics, the volume of business ex-
ceeding last years. Hardware and sporting
goods are in steady demand, and in nearly
all lines a satisfied feeling exists, with col
lections good. Factory inspectors find that
more men are employed in manufacturing in
dustries than a year ago.-Dunn's Review,
May Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. May 24.-Closing: Wheat low
er; No. 2 red cash. elevator $l.22 bid; track,
$l26@1;27; May, s1.22 bid July, 97Ac asked;
hard, cash, sl.25. Corn lower; No 2 cash,
SSAc asked; May, 321zc; July, 32Ac bid; Sep
TENDER, S3asc. Oats lower No. cash, SIC
asked; track. 30@3o1ac; May, 2914ce bid: July,
ARc bid; September, 22Ac asked; No. 2
white, 321aM3Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

Will commence its daily service from st. Paul
to Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee 81.
Paul Railway, at $40 p. m, Wednesday,
May Is. Secure sleeping car reservations On
the Only Perfect Train in the World at 3c5
Robert street, or Union Depot
J. T. CONLEY, A. G. P. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
MII.WAIIKEE

MILWAUKEE, May 24.-Flour dull. Wheat
e spT S9 D. northern $40 No. e north
-1s@lc lower; 3O@31Ac.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May 24.-Wheat steady, 1@2d
lower; May, nominal; July, los Id; Septem-
Der, Is 7ad; December Is I'D. Corn quiet, IL
g11sd lower; May, nominal; July, 3s Sgd;
September. So 7ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
BONDS.

o.. s. new As res.121hiN c. es ......... 122N
90 IS Ia. 10d,l N. P. lists lie
40 coup ....10s1s do prior As 95B
90 Zds 80. 20 do gen. 3s -. 60k
do IS coup .1101klNor. & w IS. LII
District 8 65s. :. .13k,N w. consols. i37
Ala, class A.. .10Sh do deb. IS LID
DO class 3 ...1os Or. Nav. lists. :. i12h
% currency :. 60 o., s. L. IS. t. Fla :s's
Atchfson 4s go. 9oA do 5s, t. F.. .102Z
90 40 So1. as As -. 6a% Or Imp lists, t.r1lQ
Can 50. 2ds ...l08 do IS, t. r... 50
Chic. Term. 49,. So Pacific 6s of 'a6 103
C. & Ohio 5s.. :. .1121b Reading As "a
c., H. & D. AS. 104SslR. G. W. lists. S4sl
D. & R. G. lists. .1061slSt.L. & IM.con.5s 90H
40 Is 49,. -. NhiSt.L: ST. gen .6s11S
East Tenn. lists. .106hISt. Paul con l43
Erie gen. AZ 80. 70 lSt.PC g. P1sts III
F.W. & D.1sts,t.r. 70 do IS .115k
Gen. /, Elec .;. l00sAsouthern Ry. IS. e2M
u. n. q s. A. 6s.l09 IS. r. & T. Is. . IS
do IDS 49,. .-0S1a Tenn. new set IS. Sc
H. & T. C. 5s.. ITO IT. P. L. g. 1sts..103%
do con IS .....104 do rg Eds 34ss
Iowa Central lists 1011s U. P. As . 93S
La new con. 4s.100 IU.P.,D. & G. lists. hSsl
L. & N. uni. As. SO Wabash LIST IS. 107M
Missouri IS 100 do IDS Sis+
M; H. q 1. 2ds.. 6aH West Shore As. .107ik
\, 40 IS -. 80. ~ va Centuries 67M
N 7. e. 1sts....ll7B do deferred -.
N. ]. C. 5s.......112
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. May 24.@Todays sta .ement
Of the condition Of the treasury shows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rai|ro,L

Ticket Office, 3s5 Robert St. Phone ss.
Daily. Except sunday!Lv. st.P.lAr. st.P.
chicago Day" Express =. bS15am bio :1Opm
Smcago ATLANTIC. Ex.... a2:55pm all :30am
SShlcago rast Mali 80. a655pm al :00pm
Shicago Pioneer Limited. aS:10pm az :5Oam
Shlc; VIA Frairle du z. div. b4:40pm bill :15am
Peorla VIA mason City -. a4:40pm all :15am
D -. VIA La crosse =. bS:15am lb10:10pm
81: LOUIS ana Kansas City, a8:35am a6:25pm
MilpanK ana way 49,. bS:20am BIS :30pm
Aperdeen and Dakota Ex.. a7:05pml aS:15am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

1900 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, 1920 bu;
rye. 6,71O bu; fax. 213O blu; oil cake, 6s ,O60
56s ouf fr S3S 1 6b 81. mnistus As hay
$50 lbs; lumber, "a cars; posts and piling. 1
car; barrel stock, cars; machinery, 41S.O 600
15 y ooo coal II t0ns wSod 1000 cords brick,
and marble, 2 cars; live stock, i car; dressed
meats lie, 800 lbs; railroad materials, l car;
sundries, As cars; car lots, sol.
Shlpped-Wheat, 70 cars. IS. 500 bu; corn. 73O
4,24O bu; fax, 1920 blu; oil cake, rs, 400 lbs
hour $3.50 bbis; milstuffs. 1850 tons; fruit,
t h 20 IDS; merchandise, 1695. 400 lbs; lum-
1852 400 lbs; coal, 20 tons wood, 10 900 cords
cement, 375 bbls; ties, 4 cars; railroad ma
terials 70 cars; sundries, Is cars; car lots,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 70; No. 8 corn.
7; No: corn, 2; no grade corn, 2; No. 8
oats, Il NO grade oats, /; No. 2 rye, 5; No.
No. fax, s.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No northern,
Is; No; northern, 40; No. 8 northern, SO;
rejected, 40; No. corn, 7; No. corn, g. No.
9 oats, 6; No. rye, 5; No. 3 rye, L. No. i
fax 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-25

Barrett & Zimmerman's Report-The out
ward movement of horses was larger than
expected. A number of horses for cavalry
active trade was experienced on heavy draft
ers, and mules were given a great deal of
attention by dealers, and expect a good trade
holding last weeks quotations. Shippers are
making effort to procure the best quail
ity horses in the country to meet the gen.
eral demand. Quite stir has been felt in
horses, and are hard to fill. The nominal
value of horses was as follows:
The age-herald., 1898-08-26

of the Ninth district will meet in this city on September S.
 It is stated that Dr. R. NJ. Moseley and L.. L. Schwartz are the candidates for the nomination.
 "Please say for me-" said Chairman Wm. Vaughn, of the republican state exe cutive committete yesterday, that will not un- der any circumstances become a candi- date for the congressional nomination from this district. The impression seems to have gotten out that I would be. It is true that have been urged by numerous prominent republicans to make the race, but have never considered the matter for a moment"
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
REMNANT RAGE
 COMPLICATED The Champions Have Struck a Streak of Bad Luck. BAL LTIMORE'S FINE RECORD Winning the Last Ten Games She Has Forged to Second Place-The Pen
 nant Is Very Much in
 Doubt.
BALTIMORE'S FINE RECORD

Birmingham Is full of "originaP' Oriole packers, since Hanlon has had good streak of luck. But that is natural. A '.successful' sport always wants to im- press you with the idea that The told you so'' in the beginning.
 It begins to look as if Ned Hanlon is about to gain cinch on the coveted tro- phy He has won the last ten games, pull ing up from fourth to second place. If the champions do not mend their pace right soon, they will be distanced in the home stretch. They have been playing in tough luck for the last few games-losing three and tieing one of the last four Three more games of this kind and they will be playing second fiddle to Ned's Birds. But the Bostons have a record for playing hard est when they are losing. No one can call them qutters.
 Cincinnati is still an unknown quantity. Whether the bad luck is temporary or whether the annual slump has come can- not yet be determined. She has been up against the very best in the league for a long list of games away from home and when the last section teams come to the home grounds, Cincinnati may again get in the fight.
 By winning the prettiest game played yesterday from the Giants, the Wanderers have a cinch on fourth place, and it looks as if they may go up a round or so higher on the ladder. Getting back on the home grounds seems to be healthy for them
 Chicago is fighting hard to knock the Giants out of fifth place.
 The prettiest race in the league is for third position in the second section, be- tween Brooklyn, Washington and Louis vile. They are closely punched today. Washington insisted on giving the Browns another game yesterday, and it begins to look as if the twelfth place may yet be lost to St. Louis. They have made noble fight and it would be pity if they are forced out of it.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
A. A. HARDw1oK DEAD
A We'll Known Man in Railroad Cir
 cles-Funeral This Afternoon.

before o'clock at the residence of his sons c. A. Hardwick. 2411 Eighth avenue north. Mir Hardwick had been suffering from con- sumption for several years and the end was not unexpected. |!
 The deceased was quite popular in rail1 road as well as other circles, and was for a number of years yardmaster of the East at Selma. He was 55 years of age, and leaves six sons, two of whom are members of the First Alabama Volunteers, in camp at Jacksonville. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence of c. A. Hardwick
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
INJUSTICE TO
 THE INDIANA
[Continued on Second Page.]


 of theIndiana was signalled to return to blockade at the mouth of the harbor after she had so gallantly contributed to the de- struction of the Spanish ships was only necessary to the prelude which the com- mander-in-chief felt obliged to take to pre- vent disaster to the large number of trans ports which were left in that vicinity when the fleet went in pursuit of the enemy. There were still some armored vessels re- maining in the harbor-at least two, and we then did not know how many-which could have come out in the absence of the fleet and produced great havoc among the troop ships, which were defenseless in the ab- sance of an armed vessel.
 6. This explanation, together with your letter, will be sent,to the department with the request that it may be attached to and form a part of the original report. Very respectfully,
 W. T. SAMPSON, Rear Admiral, U. s. N, Commander-ln- Chief Naval Force, North Atlantic Squad ron.
 The Commanding Officer U. S. s. Indiana, Guantanamo Bay.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
IN THE COURTS.
Bankruptcy Petitions, Divorce Bills and
 Damage Suits.

Two petitions under the bankruptcy act were filed in the United States court yes- terday. Norvel 6 Smith, attorneys for J. R. ORear, of Jasper, and J. W. Lee, through his attorneys, c. B. Powell, were the petitioners.
 The act which recently went into effect is considered by many one of the best laws ever enacted by congress and many persons who are inextricably tied up with debts will no doubt take advantage of it to get new start.
 Wants Damages
 In the circuit court Martin Parker filed for $200 damages.
 The complaint alleges that on July last the judge issued a marriage license to his daughter, Miss Idona Parker, who was under the age of IS years without his con- sent and that Miss Parker was subsequent ly married to one Charles R. Richardson under this license to the plaintiffs dam age of $2O0.
 Bills for Divorce
 In the city court yesterday Matte Wise filed bill for divorce against her husband John Wise. Violence to person is alleged Monroe Miller also filed a bill for divorce from his wife. Mary Miller, on the alleged ground of abandonment.
 A Suit in Equity Hortense Given has filed bill in equity in the city court against D. w. R. McIver and Francis J. Pelzer for the possession of a certain piece of property on which the defendants hold mortgage.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
THE TERRIBLE GREEK
May Die as a Result of Wrestling
 Match With TokoZawh.

Atlantic City, N. J., August 25.-While wrestling to-day at the International park for the championship belt turned over to Richard K. Fox by Ernest Roeber "The Terrible Creek" Heraklides and the "Strong Jap," Takozawa, became involved in such hot struggle that the former was rendered unconscious by the fearful pres sure exerted by the Japanese wrestler.
 The latter weighed but 194 pounds, being twenty pounds lighter than his opponent. When the match was stopped the Greek was black in the face and was in spasms. Tonight he lies in a precarious condition and his death is expected.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
PERSONAL.

Wade Negus of Greenville, Miss, was vis- iting friends in the city yesterday.
 M. A. Porter and E. K. Campbell will leave tomorrow or Sunday for East Ten nessee, where they will go on three weeks fishing trip. They say they have found an ideal place on an island in the Autauga river, just at the foot of the great Smoky mountains.
 A letter was received in the city yester- day from Captain William M. Walker of the Fifth immune regiment, now at San- tiago. It was written on board the trans port just as it was entering the harbor He said that the men were in fine health and spirits, and eager to get into the city
 Sergeant Lorenzo Luckie and Private Jones Nelson, both of the Jefferson vol unteers, and Private Ben Catchings of the Birmingham Rifles arrived in the city yes- terday from Jacksonville. Nelson is just recovering from serious attack of ma- larial fever and arrived in Birmingham in a very weak condition. He had to be car- ried from the train.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
TEN NEW LOCOMOTIVES
For the South and North Division of
 the L. & N. Before October.

Superintendent Newbold, of the south and north division of the Louisville and Nash vile, stated yesterday that by October l, ten new heavy freight engines will have been supplied to his division.
 They will begin to arrive about Septem- Der l. The freight as well as the passen- ger traffic, has been unusually heavy and several times the engines now in use on the division have been entirely inadequate to handle the business
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
THE NEGRO FAIR.
Arrangements Now Being Made With
 Auditorium People.

The promoters of the negro fair which Is to be held in Birmingham some time in Oc- tober, are confident of its success.
 A meeting Of the directors of the Audito- rum company will be held within the next few days and they will decide upon the price that will be charged the negroes for the use of the building.
 Immediately after this point is settled meeting of the most prominent negro citi- zens of Birmingham will be called and they will organize for the purpose of ac- lively cooperating in the movement.