davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. June a-weakness characterised he
opening In wheat Weather was favorable for the
harvesting OF winter wheat and the growth II
spring. Liverpool cables were somewhat disape
pointing, showing slight declines In some futurss
and Northwestern receipts, though showing souae
falling Oh, were still too heavy to permit a any
hnlllshness from that source. There was in addi-
tion. an inclination to even up on trades ever the
HOLIDAYS, and these factors ruled the market for
the first half hour Sertsnab~ opened At 7lSc
compared with yesterdays closing price II 7t4c II
soon declined to st1c then gradually turned strcng
and though many minor fluctuations occurred the
tendency In the main was toward higher prices
until late Ia the afternoon Reports from the
Northwest were far from satisfactory concerning
growing wheat The Northwest markets showed
strength. Russian news became somewhat a. =
factor again. Private advices ffem Russia de-
clared that country would not produce over hall
. crop. and noticeable increase in the buying
occurred when this became known. Shortly sftes
noon the market turned weak, september de-
clined To 7iic and closed At that price
Com was duh and heavy. The market MAS In
ducnced by unfavorahie weather and continued
large receipts by the continuous July liquidation.
September closed t61c lower.
Oats were quiet and easy, the weakness being
more masked In July than In september Heptem-
Der closed = shade lower
Provisions were quiet and heavy. At the close
September pork was sf@sc lower. lard 81 and ribs
4AN11Jr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

BOSTON June z9@TAs American we'd ard
Costsu Reporter win tssecrryws
TIE srsof EaarAss has continued srstse ard s1scnx
uzrtra the past vsss prizes bars reached tbs ht9s-
sst egnFes sexr 3n THAI sssr, SD Tie tsn-
deaes ia .. tits writing, nssEnissakxhiy upssra.
Manufactures. traders snd sy@raisfaes hsss beea
operating zsstxs fssely. besh the large ard small
snssls htlnx rxpresete In the snaFtet sad al hsss
sgy@rpstsy eaxns b. ike rasafsusson tsxt It ~ $50
sxe - sssn3 nss tsaxvF aSssst the snssstAbss ms
iu .sot Prices sxesr-5ssx y rss.s ~sean ~ Ahs
serrssA~y wSnis hxse h<rn fves4s pstd. cActao -
ectssf sssrie esrnns4ssisSy aaneA k8se- aefna
larxs lines a we'd hsss hesn tAhan sf eusseSx GRO
saknnssz
ne strength saown By she maskst vas aresr-
tzsassd br t.ss ysrsrfs ssrrsve4 fseM Ito Eoatm
wed ssies uhirA os&ars Tuesday With . e<t
sssersissee amk aaevinxs a. II 30 bales ina
sissaed stxesSrh ard increased AFFINITY shu~n 10
the rncds nxsyaet has nsssr&ar sssss~A sssngtA-
szgzx iaasxsss
sales 4 The .e<A - Hsssen ssnaunsef 10 s0s3
pcoras Il 1serssase ass NGys5 pesBis f0rstGa. uAt
tn< ssfzs ~ SLED no1n<ss. aEafnss . toesf ~
<JBs - fw sS& rs~vtaas ~sek snd . se<si ~
III Go fx shs esrresreasdan< week last y<xs- Salsp
szs,rr Jsszary Jsn4 { ~ su1xnt % nAEDA
pvspAs seAaass y. 30 posss3s isss yea1 - thts
stane
London.
LONDON yuus . There vas fun s4tep1saes
- sxxyns a. scdays vssI aaeston sAlsuI 41ne asH
hrr4s As1 m~f1nos wsTr ia hge @>E4nd
sssrM2n NBssues&zstsss oDexnfe1 AnsD neel1. -
vikns mm4eW sttA ths hema ts1a Ce1ftnmek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

spussneA q nah Aannu. euzyaua va ~
1919 49, eoBanoo = 49, - ean11npoa
slf1rssus 49, I. .1ssesoa. 10 nvsr 30.
Inc aftex tAe spening fw Lnndoa Account sesnsd
- : - = rsise - -. = = snrss -
- = the a. uAea ~ dp1sna haA ha1A <1kfn-
~ -, :. - !. - - - y ~
Ion price for stsriine sxcnanee. TIE bssu rsined
NneUu1 csn1Assee "a IL nasaus 80 auay
S1RAs0 nncA inAsnupeim nra a. Ia
sAs1s - hnnk - sncrss1rA e tnrreusin9 -
seocA e en1d snly ahrus $500 Aurfne - veek
49, - dsnaalb Usn + - IL asnsg uarsss
sn1esd = - nsanksne e = exnnna1ua q IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Omaha.

Omaha.
OMAHA June . Cattle Receipts. 10: mar.
h@t actire strong n Safac hishef. Native hces
sssers 81 gaSS %: Western steers. Saf -: Texas
steers g saa4 70: euws and heifers. s. sst 90 ran-
ners s. saa3 &C.: stoesus and feeders WAaaN:
calves Ssas bn,ia. stag. etc, &ast %
Hsxs-Rscsspss DNe: markrs shade stronger.
Heasy 6 SEES 70; mis-d kseszss7s: iiGht. 0Gt@
3,2s: rigs S. 3s3 Is hsaik Of sales. eA5E
sheeT-Receipts, so. market strong Western
Husseas. a. sessz: stock sheep. 0soeslN; lambs.
Gli&I
Chicago.
CHICAGO. June E-C&tfis-Tksye vas an I'M
usually god demand for catsis tesay Gspd 10
fsprv besxes q Isas IS; cprmnnes sradss. 8, -
SO fsainx STEERS 81 5a5. bulls. anA hsffefs.
ssss TO- THE latter Price Tor fancy hsffeys. Wsxa
ern fed steers. AFsssa: Texans. s&Aaio. ara
eaive4, Ssefl -
Tasfs vas better demand FOR hogs frnes pssh~-s.
ara Prizes we're strens esriv AZ ~sssssfsys hxst
ausesfions Later the mavses wessvnsd IiEst.
81 ssas %, rtx~f t0ts. s. ss15 ~. besvtss. - ~
ara rigs S sse5 -: r,sss, q soea -
There was sinwes demsnd fer sheep ans isrsss
sd rsirr~ fsrwstT lee io~r~. sheep. s1az ~
for calls, rp 80 xsas . for yTfre a0ss. fsced 90
eheaee yezsiiHss hxorsghs p %: elirf4d lambs sid
st tksdx o. ard spesng iaFnbs 81 $3.50
RSesapss-CAtiie. a.ne. hogs. D.aW. sheep. S.W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches TO the Fose- Intslliesnsss
part cloudy: Wind wet. Is miles. Passed h. -
night. bk EnlAA LcaisA and seAocner IN too -
the Hoiychs. ga p NJ lAsue 3aspaAn stsanee.
- .. ~: steamer, sl5 .. M HnAD achooner.
II noon Passed out. . hart IA tow II the II
coma q. N fcur. mAsted schoonw IN tcw a -
Sea Iion. 3 - =. m.
CLALl.AM. luna a-4 p m-rsrt e,oadS: No.
vest wind
TWIN. juno ~ p m,-C1oudy: cain
PORT CRESCENT. June 81 m-nasemnese,
Nh; part cloudy; vtnd west. DtlsA
PORT ANGEiES, June A-@ p a-C1sas;
strong west Wind II straits. bound 40. laxn6
stsansR. u aoon. tug Bosden In ~ ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

General 0WOtotto0o.
Fcur-Recesrts is. barrels: exports, saD bar
reis moderately active and steady; eiosed quiet It
whrst-Rsceirss. re- - bushels: exports. 20 ea
hnsaals SPIT. steady. Nc. red saar fob.
aaasa. No. Z red fakr. elevator: Ne. l Scrshesn
puiath, tier, feb saoas 10 arrfse. opssons
opened sc lcwes and farther deciinsd " IN the
abs@af. ef efsiie support. but subsequently, rallied
ard advanced tr from the in~rs: covering; again
eurp~d easier under renewed Marsfztisn and LEGAL
satisfasses-. TIE cIc@~ was steady AZ ret loss
q ahous ac yuiy ss33saae elnsed SOC; September
Fsss7sse closed fssc; Deccubx % HBasi Els.
eiossd sir
Hoc4-Sziet.
Hsde@--Firm.
weni-stssiy
ceAss~x1pstses eisse4 steady uschsaee3 20
rcfnss HIGHER Satea so hags. inxsss.'nE. orte-
ker SOC. MaY S0e. spos-Rto. steady; sasis.
steady
Susar-Rsv. seaAy. fair rxAnsns. tc: cent sifusai.
8 -, tlc: 0niassss susas y; rensd. 1ssss
Tin SsvsaareH positive Nrrass~ ard ecryes show
"a fair sroosxnt 81 sssssne<s IN fosfsys ssstsf.
bot assS< fruxn tAe~s sAansvs the sikussaor vss
quite dssessssss a FEATURES Dssassd was
saaSr5sh ard eNesaxs deirrtAnstv Eaase To tie Ab-
sescx a trz>assazs frcsa primary sxtnsa AZ
tAr close tho metal sxehanrs aaied 80 IRA var
rants sutsye.g nnzsaxi nj gsaEs Laks espTes.
sz~ssy NJ 81 fxS ar1 81 q sxte4 tin. Asrne~. e
gsfs hsa and - - asked had. ausss, vita - o
bid sai 81 . asked; srss,es. unchanged and sasas-
TAe t-oss-s' rsses sss lead b u 3 and Tor eopp~
s.sEaIssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

NReaasfu3n.
san rRASrraco. yuBs = wesst-isscssss:
sFre eurtsna~s ssssH d ueseAsaSsd p<srsa
HaxseS--x1a eoaer3
ssAs4-Sesyr& saA srsaay AesA IL cd
Spas 5zpesSsaxa uGss
era sxs7. N0xsu. Qssgaa end WashtzsfnA-
ENsAa- sh4srsns- asa: 70 M s~ ssaos;
nssfisx 1EfsAIH
Esrsey-FsSd asssr; erxvizg am1nai
osso-eo0 - sa6. 0101 - - - o00s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

boston stock Markets,
BOSTON. June 2--C1osins:
Boston 8 Mont. 2D Parrott $500. ...,... "A
Butte Boston....... y5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

PORTLAND sans St@fss-zssy ssc vas aArss sAs
sns zeesSxssn fa< wslis wssaa wheat. sstA valley
sat hz9sxsx1 sAsy sse cod &c. Tar fasxssn
isx sszsay vsge FL C. husA<4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

professional DIRECTORY.
-Centanued.-
RDUCATT0SAI.
PUGET Sound Summer school begins July
srG. Old University: ave years or success
ful work. hundreds q teachers received
certificates and raised their grades
shrouga our asslstance; best advantages
In Northwest. J. G. Lawrence ex-mem-
ber ssast board racuisy-chAs- Pagan.
PUBLIC and parpchiai school pupils.
please investigate de advantages Ne are
Offering during vacation. Send for coli
Iege journal wiison's Modern Bsaansss
8 psr mouth is all il costs at Leo's. sec-
ord and Union. ali subtects-
PRIVATE SCHOOL Mira s4aursnce
Gronland. Holyoks block
ATTEND the best. Acme Busine. cear
lege. Seattle
OCULIsfs AND AuRIsFs.
DR. A B. KIBBE. ocuilst. auriss and
moved TO rooms as-sz. Bailey buiidiss.
corner Second and Cherry stresta
re ls.a s e 81. H incl eye ana 'af0as
DR. sIMoNTON. oculiss. aurist. 81 H,nck-
ley block
OsTEoPATMY.
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF osrEo-
PATHY-Sixth floor Safe Deposit build
ing. Examination free. Literature on
application
MISS WIIZINskI. optician: Ia Cherry:
consultation free.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
m 8 MAsON-sURGERY AND Dis
eases OF women. Office 304 Mutual Life
building: residence 1915 Fourth avenue
OfYlce phone Red s7I; residence. Bun m
DR. rLEIscHER Speciality yurrery'
renito-urinary, nervous and female dia.
eases. Washington block. First avenue.
Seattle.
DIR. VAN DYkE-Diseases of women:
genito-urinary, chronic. nervous. blood
and skin diseases. Washington building.
DIR MoNoD-office removed to Seattle
Maternity Hospital. :S2s First avenue.
DIR. SARAH KENDALL. Holyoke block.
Telephone Green s51.
DIR. ARTHUR DE woe, aol7 Second av.
enue. Telephone.
DR.. CALHOUN. Starr-Boyd block Teie.
phone Main 391.
DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. 81 Hinckley block.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST.
RUPTURE cured without knife, pain or
loss of time Rooms 40-n Holyoke
block.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
MISS MARSHALL, teacher OF music 7O7
Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

Cash QuOtatsOOO.
Cash quotations were follows:
Fioty-Steady.
Wheat--No, 5 spring. u@ss1c No. red. ia
Corn-No. {, NtT3ste.
Oa,s-No T. 2sa NC. No white Ha2sc.
Rye-No. 2, &c
Barley-No z. 3a3c
Flax seed-~So /. sl.os; NJ W., $lc9lek
Mess Pork-pex barrel 81. e0as o.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 81 s2laSo2
Short Rihs-Sides. loose. 81 WNs&.
pry Sailed shestiders-Baxed &las q
Short Clear sises--Bexeds $esai0.
whisky-Dissillers' finished goods. Per nal. SlA
Receipts and Shipmeats.
Article Rerepfs Shipnsnts.
Flour, barrels 9sh1 49,
wheat. bnShe3b ..ioeWS 49,
Corn. bushels Ses.p1
Oats, bushels SnssS"
ssr e''t sushei. ............... 100 w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

ne atexana.

Ms. :. n. ainpock, n
John Condor, faruuna
". G. Casnpbsli. vsaa'r
Goo, g. Casac. Ohio
q. r. Crcsnman. 1noho
Swan Larssnu and eteo,
h Ccnnee
A ~ IS0a II Comnap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
THE wBATgDn.

FORECAST ron FRIDAY.
Portland. Or. June = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

The steek Exehange.
NEW Yo1x. iaae She ssa~k Nsaskse shc~e1
- seect II he raGsznned prc8sxAk1nG soday. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
F -
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

whsa:-Expsrt Nc ! sssh Sc: Nc. hsaesssn.
$50: milling. Ne. einh. -. Va ] eisAssxm. &C.
g g
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

TACOMA. Jnae She wheat mathts Il case. !:
sRssstsess rsaAsE unchanged ClEa, EsS. haas-
ten. E1Sc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18

THE METHODISTS
ARE GATHERING
Sermon Last Night by Bishop
Hendrix
THE SERVICES BEGIN TODAY
Bishop Galloway of Mississippi Will
Arrive Today-Many Prominent
Ministers and Laymen Are p
Already in the City.
THE SERVICES BEGIN TODAY

two days meeting of representative
Methodists of the North Alabama confer
ence virtually began at the First Method
list church in this city last night with a
sermon from the Rt.Rev. Bishop Hendrix,
of Kansas City. The attendance was good.
The purpose of tho meeting is to take
practical steps to raise the North Ala
bama share of the $50 600, 600 twentieth CEN
fury educational fund. The North Ala
bama conference is expected to raise $685.
900 of the $90000,000 and of that amount
the Birmingham district will be asked for
$4,000. OF this $4,000 it is now possible
that $50, 900 Will come back to this district,
as the friends of the Owenton college ex>
pect at least that much to be given that
school in the next few years.
Bishop Galloway, of Jackson, Miss, will
arrive in the city early this morning, and
take part in the meeting. He and Bishop
Hendrix two of the ablest and most
eloquent preachers in America. They
have come here to advise and counsel with
their church people upon a matter of
grave Importance.
There will be three sessions of the con-
vention today. From to l o'clock this
vices. AT 10 and at II o'clock Bishops
Hendrix and Galloway will deliver adj
dresses. From to 5 o'clock p. m. there
will be a discussion on "Brotherly Love-
1.-THE Closing Days of the Nineteenth
Century," and "How Best to Utilize the
Machinery of the Church, With Special
Reference to District Conferences"
Tonight at o'clock Bishop Galloway will
preach.
The following ministers and lay members
had arrived last night
Ministers-W. T. Andrews, r. w. Ander-
son. J. w. Blackburn, J. L. Britton, l.. A.
Darsey, w. w. Dorman, w. E. Faust F.
H. Gardner, C. Il. Herring, H. C. Howard
w R. Hendrix. G. M. Hall, v. o. Hawkins,
J. M. Igou, S. B. Johnston, NJ. N. Morris
w E. Morris, J. H. Mccoy, e B. Norton,
N. H. Olmstead E. III. Price, J. G. Persin-
ger, S. ]. Parrish, J. s. Robertson, J. l.
Williams, L. f. Stansell.
Lay Members-Colonel Oliver and Mrs
Oliver, of Lafayette; T. C. Banks and
Mrs. Banks, of Alfalfa.
Bishop Hendrix is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Francis, Nineteenth street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18


The above is the caption of an ordinance
introduced at the meeting of the board OF
aldermen last night by Alderman
Lynagh.
In other words, it is proposed to make
the rigid Sunday law which Birmingham
now has, effective every night of the week
between the hours of II o'clock and
o'clock the next morning.
During the reading of this ordinance
there were murmurs and signs of disap-
probation, and it seems evident that there
will be a bitter fight on both sides before
the ordinance is disposed of.
Ordinance In Iron Clad Form
The ordinance is divided up into sections,
all of them worded in very technical lam
guage. The first prohibits any saloon
keeper from SELLING, exchanging or giving
away any "spirituous, vinous or malt
liquors" between II o'clock at night and 5
o'clock the next morning.
The second section prohibits any person
except the proprietor or head clerk from
entering a saloon between those hours.
The third section requires all shades and
screens to be removed during this time
saloon The fourth section says that no
barber shops, club rooms or any other
place which has an opening into bar room
shall remain open between the fatal hours.
Clubs in Same Category
The fifth section puts clubs in the same
category with the saloons, and says that
liquors shall not be sold given away
in them after the eleventh hour.
The sixth section prescrbes the penal
ties for violating this ordinance as mot less
than SIS nor more than $10O for violating
sections two three, four and five, and the
same penalty for the first violation of Sec
ton L; but on second violation of this
section the license is forfeited"
1t Had n Second
After the reading of the ordinance was
finished Alderman Mcknight seconded it.
Alderman Pearce moved that the ord-
nance be referred to the judic airy commit
tee, to be reported back at the next meet
ing. On this motion all the aldermen voted
"aye," except Lynaugh, Wheeler, Nc
Knight, Kerr, Williams and DAILY
This cannot be considered as test vote.
however for the ordinance was surprise
to most of the aldermen, and they wanted
time to consider it. 1t is thought that some
of those who voted against referring the
ordinance to a committee did so because
they favored killing it at once.
Alderman Lynaughs ordinance gives
promise of causing lively discussion be-
fore 1t is settled.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18

deal OF prominence last night, and result
ed after much discussion in it's being put
OH until the next meeting of the board,
when Mayor Drennen could be present.
Alderman Moore offered the resolution.
1t was to the effect that the board of al
dermen should select an official organ
from among the three daily newspapers of
Birmingham, in which all ordinances and
other official notices shall be published.
This paper is not to charge over the rate
fixed by the Legislature for official publi-
cations, namely, one and one-third cents
per word for the first insertion and one
cent word for subsequent insertions. This
paper will also be required to publish full
and impartial reports of the boards meet
fngs
Under the new city charter and resolu-
ton or ordinance requiring the expenditure
of money, must go first to the judiciary
committee, and discussion arose as to
whether the resolution came under this
head.
Alderman DAILY objected to anything be-
ing referred to committees until new mem
bers of the board had been placed on COM
mittees.
Alderman Gray moved that the resolution
be referred to a special committee consist
ing OF Aldermen Ward, Meighan and HEIDI
but his motion received no second
Alderman Ward moved to refer the reso-
luton to the judlary committee, and AL
ton.
Alderman Daily thought that this city
printing should be divided among the three
daily papers of the city.
Alderman McAnally moved that repre-
sentatives OF the various papers who were
present be asked to appear before the
board and discuss the merits of their re-
spective papers.
Alderman Pearce said that heretofore or
dinances had been published in all three
papers, which was much more expensive
than to have one publication in an official
journal.
Alderman Jones said that if ordinances
had been published in all three papers it
was wlllful and useless expenditure of
the city's money.
Alderman Harrington didn't want any of
the papers "disfranchised" He said that
the papers didn't publish enough city news
anyhow. That IL two of the papers didn't
get any of the advertising they wouldnt
print any of the councils proceedings.
Alderman Mcknight said that Mayor
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18
ROUST REMANDED
Held to the Grand Jury for Killing
Doc SUIT"
success.

Rob't NJ. Roost, charged with the murder
of John Jeanes, more Familiarity known as
doc SUIT" on account of his avocation as
chimney sweep, was yesterday given
preliminary hearing before justice Moore,
who held him to the grand jury.
The killing occurred in the Bell Top sa-
loon on the night of May and was the
result of a row over a glass of beer, which
terminated in Roust shooting Jeanes.
Roust is a cripple, having two artificial
legs. and made his living by playing the
pianos around saloons and bawdy houses.
He claims to have acted in self-defense and
offered testimony to bear out that theory.
At the conclusion of the examination JUS
tice Moore announced his decision, fixing
defendants bond at $500, in default of which
he was remanded to jail.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18
T|REMEN MADE A
MERRY DAY OF IT
Their First Annual Picnic at
Bangor Cave a Great
Success.

The picnic given yesterday by the Bir-
mingham fire department for the benefit
of a library fund, was in every way big
success.
Three coaches filled with merry human
freight left the city early yesterday morn
ing over the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road for Bangor Cave, where the day was
spent most pleasantly.
Attached to the train was a baggage car
In which a bounteous supply of ice, lemons
and substantial eatables were stored, and
which were utilized to good effect in pre-
pairing a genuine picnic dinner
Bangor Cave is situated in the mountains
near Blount Springs and is famous sum-
mer resort, being provided with a splendid
pavilion, where dancing was kept up al
most the entire day.
The party returned to the city at p. m.
and report having had genuine good
time.
The firemen have worked hard for the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18
EVANS CHOSEN
CITY AUDITOR BY NEW BOARD
AN ORDINANCE TO CLOSE
SALOONS FROM Il To 5

success of the affair and while returns
from all tickets are not yet in, 1t is be-
lieved that quite neat sum has been
cleared. The arrangements were in charge
of Captain A. V. Bennett and It. C. Cox,
who were assisted by every member of the
department in making the affair a
SUCCESS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18
Swain. Fined So )

J. NJ Swaim's was the only "vagrant"
case tried at yesterdays sitting Of the
police court. Judge Feagin found him
guilty and fined him s25. Mr.. Swain ad-
mitted that he had gambled several times
during the past few months in the rooms
over the Bank saloon and at the Olivette
club, but said that he was not a habitual
gambler.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18
Hardin Bound Ov.

]. A. Hardin, who was arrested at Avon
dale some days ago by United States Dep
uty Marshal Nick Vaughan on the charge
of eounterfeiting, was yesterday held to the
United States grand jury by Comm ssioner
Cornish under a bond of 81 900.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18
introduced in CITY Council by
Alderman Lynagh,
TO JUDICIARY COMMITTEES
Written in Iron Clad Shape and
Takes In All Clubs and
PLACES WHERE LIQUOR IS SOLD
Many Aldermen Appear to be Opposed
to the Measure, and 1t May Re-
suit in Long, Bit
ter Fight.
PLACES WHERE LIQUOR IS SOLD

IAN ordinance to prohibit the keeping
open of saloons, clubs or places of BUSH
ness where any vinous, spirituous or
malt liquors are kept for deposit, sale
or exchange, and to prohibit the selling,
exchanging or giving away of such
liquors from and after II o'clock p. M,
until o'clock a. on every week day
and to prescribe the penalties and pun
ishment for the violation of this ordi-
nance"
a. . j.. i. -. 4. = i. i. . 4
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18

Charles Ridgely, of Springfield, o., who
is largely interested in the Republic Iron
and Steel company, Is at the Morris. Sew
eral other large investors in that COM
pany are expected to arrive in the city
early this morning, and Hon. w. p Pinck-
ard will take the party over the route of
the Birmingham Mineral division of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad in a spec
ial train as his guests. There will be
eight gentlemen in the party.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18

Congressman John H. Bankhead is at the
Morris He will leave at II o'clock for his
lone at Fayette
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18
PERSONAL.

Representative w. C. Davis, of Marion
county, is in the city.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18

Mrs. w. H. Bush, of Jasper, Ala, who
is visiting her son, Mr.. John e. Bush,
claim agent for the Southern railway, is
very sick at the home OF the latter in
Huntsville avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-18

DIR. ]. II. Helm of Atlanta, Ca, the spe-
cialist who treats morphine and drug habits
successfully is in the city this week. Those
wishing to see him call or address 404 Jeffer-
son County bank building