davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-25

Joseph Leshem, a local barber, left
Wilmington at midnight for a two
weeks stay at Newport News.
Misses Wilhelmina Kolck and Flor
ence Nichols are spending'a few days
in Philadelphia.
Garrett smith and son have gone to
their cottage at Bowers Beach for
their vacation.
Mrs. McAuliffe and Miss Doris Nc
Auliffe. of Sparta. Wis. are the guests
OF relatives in this city.
Charles Hudson, formerly clerk in the
offices Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company. but now Of Sparrow's Point
Nd, is the guests Of friends in this
city.
Howard NJ. Frantz is at Lancaster,
Pa, for two weeks.
Mrs. Reese A. Jones. Of No. 72s East
/ Eleventh street, accompanied by her
two daughters are visiting srelatives
Mrs. Katherine Cullen George and
son Cullen Of Georgetown are visiting
In this city.
The Misses Dougherty. of No. 1904
West Sixth street, leave tomorrow for a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
c. Herman Eisenmenger is at the
Hotel Adophus. Atlantic City. for two
weeks.
w. S. Matchett viii spend his vaca-
tlon at Atlantic City and Saratoga
Springs, n. Y.
Mrs. w. r. Pearson and Miss Marion
McCaully have returned from a visit
to Overlook, Pa.
J. Smith Brennan and the Misses
Brennan have returned from an ex-
tended European tour. They were
away about four months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett, Of this
city, have returned from a ten days trip
to Atlantic City.
J. Z. Greiner has been appoiB~Ad assist
ant chief engineer Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Mrs ]. D. Thompson and children, Of
Pittsburg. are the guests of her parents,
W. n. Campbell, of No. 260O West Eigh-
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpe and Miss
leBulah Foster are visiting in Georgetown,
James E. Moore is at the Ethelyn Ho.
tel, Atlantic City.
Henry J. Jones is staying at the Rcg.
ers Rock Hotel, Lake George. n. Y.
Albert snellenburg has gone to Cape
May for two weeks.
Miss Ann Tyson is the guest of her sis
ter in Chester.
Miss Rachel Bigger. Of Chester, is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Edward Virgins, OF Baltimore, Is
visiting relatives in town.
Albert II. TAFT left last evening on an
extended trip to Pittsburg, Youngstown
Ohio, and Niagara Falls. Mr.. TAFT is con-
nected with the engineering department
Of the L. /. DUPONT Company.
The Rev W. B. Beach, assistant rec.
tor of st. Johns p. r. Church. who has
ben III for esome time is recovering and
will leave the latter part of this week
for an extended trip 10 some mountain
or seaside resort 20 recuperate.
A garden and house party will be given
under the auspices OF Mizpah Circle Of
Kings Daughters, OF Second Baptist
i Church. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Horn, No. 1905 Madison street, this even.
ms, rain or shine.
Mrs. Cora Marvel, Of Delmar, is visit.
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. Owen Haves is spending several
days at Atlantic City.
Leonard f. Wales is on trip tc
Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25
roo I've FoR CLASSIFICATION.

LoOK-We furnish help of all kinds
at short notice. We have steno-
graphers, boolSkeepers, statesmen, me
chanics, drivers, cooks, walters, etc,
who must give you satisfactory results.
Delaware Employment Agency. 9O7
Market st.
July es-Thur-Sat-1m.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25
FRuIT JARs AZ LYNCH,s.

Tho lightning jars-quart, s110;
pints, s1.OO; also Mason's jars at re-
duced prices. Jelly glasses, jar rubbers
and pure spices. d. w Lynch Com
pany, 4th and Madison SITS. Sth and
King SITS.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25

The Florida phosphate beds were firso
discovered by the Government geolo%
gists about 1884, but nothing was
thought OF or done about them until
1883 or 1890.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25
DEATHS

ArYERs-At Newport, Del. July e4th,
Edwin S. Myers. Due notice Of the
funeral viii be given.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25
E. B. RILEY
Midsummer Prices
All Over the Store.

We positively selling seasonabe merchandise
lower than ever sold in Wilmington before.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25
asO Pace


George H., br. g., W. J. Adams, Quarry
vile.
ocoio. br. g., H. f. Wright. whining
ton.
Helen p. b. m. D. Bodine. Merchant
VILE
Dan Morgan, b. g., p. Geatens. Norris
town, Pa.
Dan wilkes. b. g.. C. F. Gooteo. Clay
ton, Del.
Minerva Sample, b. M. L. A. wirth,
East Downingtown, Pa.
Maud L., dun m. F. P. Goldlng. VIII
mington.
Dolly G., b. m. F. b. shreeve, Rose
mere. Pa
Special Director b. g., A. H. Tyson,
Wilmington
Fanny Wilson, TO. m, A. II. Tyson. wl
mington.
Captain Reed, b. g. NJ. P. Newton,
sharptown.
Kansas Union, s. g., NJ. P. Newton.
sharptown.
Patton Right, b. g.. John Street. Har
risburg, Pa.
Bobby L., s. g., Hampton Ashby. OK
ford Pa.
Elsie Marr. s. M, Hampton Ashby. OK
ford, Pa.
Wonder. b. m, Thomas Mcfarland,
Burlington. N. j.
Charley n, b. g., B. c. Owens. East
Suffolk.
Barrow Wilton. b. g., S. L. Davis. West
Chester, Pa.
Who Knows. bl g.. W. Mcfarland,
Philadelphia.
Maud, b. m., James Dutton. Lewes. Del.
Sunny Jim, br. g., Peter Wilcox, Balt
more.
Mollie Hal. ch. m, George II. John
son, Nazareth.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25
LARGE CROWD At
FIRST DAY MEET
CONTINUED from First Pagel

2t7 Pace.
1vanhoe, g. 3. w. J. Adams, Quarry
vile.
Butcher Boy, b. g.. d. Helm, Camden,
NJ
Glenmeda, blk. m, f. A. Parker At
lantic City.
Cassa, b. m. Frank b. shreeve, Rose
mere, Pa.
Marion Connor. b. m, Frank B. shreeve,
Rosemere, Pa.
Russell Patchen, s. 6. Hearne, & VIII
lams. Seaford, Del
June Deen. b. g.. f. H. Phillips, Jr.,
Cape May, n. ].
Rose Electric, b. m, ]. ]. Ryan,
Chester
Point Breeze, bl. &, Dan Leary, West
Chester.
Bem Phone. b. M. Thomas BucSman
Newtown, Pa.
Easter Boy, ch. g., John II. Payrom,
Trenton. N. J..
John s., b. g., George scoulenei, Tren
ton, n. j.
Holes Lee b. M. william west, syl
mar, Md.
S. l. Smith, Binghamton, N. Y
Evening journal., 1905-07-25

The workman who knows his place
generally can keep it.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25

Garrett smith and son have gone to
their cottage at Bowers Beach for
their vacation.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25

Misses Wilhelmina Kolck and Flor
ence Nichols are spending'a few days
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25
Doings in a
Social Way
Social and Personal Notes

Joseph Leshem. a local barber, left
Wilmington at midnight for a two
weeks stay at Newport News.
Evening journal., 1905-07-25

Mrs. McAuliffe and Miss Doris Nc
Auliffe of Sparta, Wis, are the guests
OF relatives in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

New York. June 19.-Complaint has been filed with the interstate commerce commission against the Southern Pa- cihc Railway Company by the Pacific Coast Jobbers and anufacturers As sociation, alleging a violation of sec tion one of the interstate commerce act. It Is cited that a wharfage toll of five cents a ton on freight enter ing San Francisco over the wharves of that city is charged by the rail- road company to shippers although the completion of its coal line gives tho company rail entrance into the city over which 1t hauls its freight and it is alleged that the charge collected by the railroad from the shippers is not turned over to the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Catholic Institution to Celebrate Di
 mOmd Jubilee.

mOnd Jubilee.
 Handsomely engraved cards received invites The Advertiser In the name of the faculty and the graduating class of Spring Hill College, near Mobile. to be present at the commencement exercises Thursday morning, June 22, at s:30 o'clock
 The commencement this year at tn ; picturesque old Spring Hill College. famed for the success of its alumni, will be notable because of the fact that the institution will at the same time cele- brate its diamond jubilee. Organized and founded in 1880, the college Is about to celebrate the 75th anniversary of It's beginning.
 The baccalaureate sermon was preached last Sunday by Very Rev. c. T, OCallaghan, Vicar-General of the dio- cese of Mobile.
 This morning at o'clock fin the coll lege chapel. Rev. Father Dennis Savage of Montgomery will celebrate solemn reduiem mass for deceased professors, alumni and benefactors of the institu- tion.
 Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in the college chapel, Bishop Allen will De the celebrant at a solemn pontifcal mass.
 The annual commencement exercises of Spring Hill College draws a great crowd of the former students to Mobile, '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Postal Treaty With Panama.

Washington, June 19.-The postmas, ter general and Minister Obaldia of Panama today signed postal treaty between the two countries, effective July 19, 1905, under which the rates and conditions applicable to articles for the republic of Panama are made uniform with those in force between the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba.
 The postmaster general also signed today a parcels post convention with the commonwealth of Australia, effec- tive August 1. 1905, which is substan- tialIy uniform with recent parcels post conventions concluded with Great Britain, Japan and other countries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
WALL STREET REVIEW
TON TAKEN ON PRECEl
 DAY REVERSED.
The Movement, Though Slow and Drag ging, Was Upward-Tentative Op- erations Confined to Few
 Fayorfte Stocks.

-
 l on the Stock Exchange followed the ruI' recently prevalent of reversing tne @ alrec- l ment was downwards and today the slow and dragging movement was upwards
 tend Ssnafu o9 favote e nG5 | under the influence of the reiterated. predic. distr,Sution for Reading. That Stock itseIi was one of the more active issues and tho Union Pacific came in for its share in the s,ates Steel preferred was of sympsthetie benefit to the whole list.
 the ststa of the Equitable Life investisation , was made day that this enxiousiy. awaited fercrt
 The hitch which was threatened last week in the peace negotiations was reported to t" be efnss Gf eTmans and Franes The market was thus relieved from de ports of gross earnings of railroads for the second week in June showed the level
 well ab9ys last 6 of the traffic offering and of the promise prospects. The Sse1 WaSerins ing ' movement a e9 of prices in the grain market from hour to houI " uiIIlCulL to uEdW pTeulCtlOns on the crop situation. but weather conditions were reported promising.
 The large increase In loans showed by the Saturday bank statement came in for dis cussion and the explanation was offered that 1t represented the replacing of the proceeds of the Japanese loan subscription which was shifted and re-deposited a week before. The money market continued en- tirely unruffled although preparations are making for the coming haif-yearly settle Francisco through the sub-treasury of S6s0,000 was Incident of the day. The closing was made somewhat irregular by slight profit taking in railroad stocks.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. s3.050.0o0. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans June ls. - Cleared: strs. Chancellor, Br., Booth, Liverpool; Helvetia. Ger, Spangenberg. Hamburg; Condo W.T. fredo Span. Gibernau. Barcelona.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Origen Nor Hegge. Port Limon; citta di Nuova or leans, ItaL. Bueno, Gulfport; Miramichi. New York; Alpha, Reed, Port Tampa; Ala, bama. Nor, Glenre. Biuefields; Lord An trim, Br, English. Port Tampa; Frisia, Ger Hoffschmidt, Hamburg; Bolivia Ger, Hahn Hamburg; Olympia, Br.. Galt. Puerto Cor. sated:. Str. El Paso, Patten. New YG York E0''S'
 Mobile - Arrived: strs. Mobila, Cuban, Lewis, Havana; Xueltebato. Cuban Urrutia, del Toro; schr. Asa T. stoweii. Kelly. New Orleans Cleared: Str. Colorado. Mcintosh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
MARKET FOR FUTURES
AEofyER ATE ACTIVITY. WITH CONDI- TTONS UNSETTLED.
Opening Firm at Advance on High Cable and Renewed Bull Support, but
 Closing Prices Showed
 Small Net Decline.

New York, June ls.-The cotton market was moderately active, with sentiment un- settled and fluctuations unsettled. Final prices showed a net loss of 6@l0 points.
 The opening was firm at an advance of e@10 points in response to higher cables khan expected and a renewal of local bull support. 4But offerings being encouraged by favorable weather, expectations of q bear tsh weekly report at noon tomorrow and reports that the demand from spot shorts In the South was decreasing, were heavy Ut the advance and prices soon began to work lower.
 There were several rallies during the late trading, one of them carrying the market back to about the high point of the morn ing but the close, while steady in tone. was as just about the lowest of the session. Sales of futures were estimated at 350.- 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. June 19. - Cotton futures
NEW oRLEANs CnrrnN

NeW UFIeans, June Iy. Spot cotton easier but not quotably lower. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady with the active po- sitions 1@4 points up: Prices were held down by the profit taking of longs. Liv- erpool was good and the weather man la vorable. New York opened firmer at an advance of from to 9 points and Liver pool closed 16 English points higher than last Thursdays finals. Notwithstanding numerous bullish features the local market had weak undertone and the trend of prices waA distinctly downward. July opened points up at 9.o2c and then grai- dull about the bottom figures of the ses- sion. the list showing net losses of 1S to Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 River Forecast.
 (For next two days.) The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.)
 Scattered rains have fallen in nearly all cotton districts. being mostly light except heavy in eastern Alabama, northwestern Louisiana and eastern Mississippi rains have also been fairly general from the middle Northwest eastward through the lake region to New England. under in fluence of a moderate storm moving east ward over the upper Great Lakes; another storm-eddy of moderate energy has de veloped over the Southwest; temperatures are high over southern central. lake and nearly all eastern districts. and are modsr- atelv low in the mountain districts of the Northwest; the barometer Is highest oV"r Nebraska.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m., 7bth meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 1s. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

The remains of George W. Keyser were brought to Mobile yesterday evening from Daphne. and today shipped to Repton, from which place they will be taken to Belleville for in terment. The death of MT. Keyser was very sudden. He measured six feet in his stocking feet, weighed more than 200 pounds and had been in good health. He was seen to fall to the floor at his home, four miles east of Daphne and when members of the fam fly rushed to him they thought he had fainted. It was found, however, that life was extinct. The body was brought to Mobile on naptha launch and prepared for burial.
 MT. Keyser was 69 years of age, and for forty years an enthusiastic Mason. He was until the first of the present year a merchant at Belleville. and af- ter retiring from business came to Baldwin County to reside with his family. He was an exemplary man and citizen. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie D. Keyser, five sons, J. K. of Burnt Corn, B. F. and G. w.. Jr., of Daphne, and J. A. and E. B. of Peterman; two daughters, Mrs. F. H. Melton of Pine Apple and Mrs. c. s. Kelly of Wally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, June 19. = Turpentine firm. 5she; sales. l.1ss; receipts. 1.14s; ship Resin firm; sales 2,2O7: receipts. 2,so4; shipments. 4.S7o. Quote: A. B. c. S3 30: D. s. 45; F, s$.S5; F. s3 so; c. ss .s5; II. $40: W c. S4 90: W W. s5. O0
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wilmington Turpentine firm. 57bc; re- ceipts. 39.
 Tar firm, $2. % bid; receipts, A
 Crude turpentine firm, $9.50, s4.25 and $4 75; receipts 269.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 D4wk ANA.Ar,na-k

CsaIveston-Firm. 9s-16c: net receipts 9.o21: gross. 2.o21: sales, 2.O44; stock. 9s,- 43S; shipments, coastwise. 3,S26.
 New Orleans-9hc; net receipts. 3,o3o gross 3.030; sales 1.400: stock. 91.074 Shipments. to Great Britain, 1000; tt France, 2900.
 Mobiie-steady, s%c; net receipts, 454
 savannah---Quiet. sRc; net receipts. l. 661; gross. 1,b61; sales. 1,113; stock. 2s,- 160; shipments coastwise, S94.
 Charleston-Ftrm, Shc; net receipts. 99 gross ss; stock. 4.2s7; shipments. coast wilmingtOn3=,steady. ssHs;. net receipts
 Norfolk-Steady. Sc: net receipts, 709 gross. 7Os; sales. 1ss; stock. 27.29i; ship ments. to continent. 2.S4e,
 Baltimore-Nominal. 9hc; net receipts 72: gross. 947; stock, 5.2os.
 rr New YorkIouiet s.lsc: net receipts shipments, to Great Britain, IT'S; tC France, 2,e07; to continent, 8,263.
 Boston-luiet, 9. 15c
 Phiiadelphia = Steady. s.4Oc; gross re- eeipts. 3o3; stock. 1.Os6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
NEW YoRK DRY GOODS.

New York. June 19.-The dry goods situ- ation is not altered materially. and buying is undoubtedly upward and buyers admit the possibilities of higher prices for the near future. Local iobbers are preparing for semi-annual inventories and are closing out stocks at reductions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Total Movement. .

Total today. at all ports. net s.e42; ship ments, to Great Britain, SITS; to France s.S0T; to continent. S,263: to Japan. 25Oi
 Consolidated. at all ports, net IS. so7; shipments, to Great Britain, 2l,003; tc France. 5.507; to continent. T,023 to Japan 250.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports net g. 47o.ssl; shipments, to Great Britain. s,745.- g44. to France 7S1. e70: to continent SOs5- O7s; to Japan. 2s4.552; to Mexico. 29.sS2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Interior Movement.

Houston--very steady. S-1sc; net re- sspt ssDs 244, .tosF sEoss sst7 ass6 Augusta-steady. 9hc; net receipts. 595 gross, 595; shipments SIS; sales, PTS; stock Memphis-Steady. exc: net receipts, 642 gross. 1,25o; shipments, 1854; sales. $50 St. Louis-Firm, sskc; gross receipts, ss1 shipments. 1,013; stock. 40,221.
 cincinnati--Net receipts, 525; gross, 525i Shipments, 4sS; stock, 10,671.
 Louisville-Firm, axe.
 Total today: Net receipts, 4,209; gross b,s7s: shipments. 5.S45; sales. 1,156; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
sr. LnIrIs PRnYIsIoNs.

St. Louis. June 19.-Flour steady. Whiskey higher. S1. 30.
 Pork lower; jobbing, SIP T7 5s.
 Lard easier; prime steam. S6.70
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra short and clear ribs. S7. 75 short clears, SS. %. Bacon steady boxed extra shorts anC clear ribs. $s e21s short clears. $S.s7h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Hent ProntrntIons.

Washington. June 19.-Seven persons were prostrated by the heat in Wash ington. None of the cases was seri- ous. The maximum temperature re- corded by the Weather Bureau was 9S degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
N-F-W ORLEANS spOT COrVoC

New OrIeans, June ls. - Cotton easier sales. 1.40o; receipts, S.030; stock. e1074. Good ordinary. $ Low mtddling.. ...s s..' A AlddlnE. 1s Good nliddltng. 7-16 Niddling fair.. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s .... .... sy% wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .. stn
AGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

,!StAG0 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. l., h rnac Sm.cago: June is-Fayorable results ,bs b wheat market. At seD the close July wheat was of. lAc Corn Is down $ C %c' oa's "S hs snd wRess Ress'S.; from the me to $ @4c lower at ssa 2 Sec; An n.a, sdv ,1v : tn:sd states .ssminsy ssainsf sSnSSs' soDsSs in Reports from the Southwest showed that siear ss weather had prevailed generally since had faen tas assorgs SS1hwsss '" repor hM,nn1ssapols hn little damage had been done spss cf G.mas. Esf sssns5 sa,io.i Sd in July rscsding to ssse. The decline rally. July advancing to Sshc. sentiment before. and prices started on another down ward movement. The cause Of the renewed the harvest fields regarding the unexpected. " large yields. One report claimed that be Bushels in excess a'd of the yed a year ago; Another depressing influence
 p dssss o Jns hsat to5pesss psSsi sS. % d%ss p9,pt %,th , of the S day Ths market closed weak
 Profit taking due s' to estimated receipts ness in the corn market. As an additional per cent larger than s year s'sss ago. Several prominent longs were active sellers. The market closed almost at the lowest point July opened # gkc higher to s hc low CT at 53& qb4c. sold off to 53c and closed at 53Mc.
 The. oats market was not immune from the general weakness. The main factor in Iluencing the market was the liberal move ment. arrivals today being considerably in excess of the amount estimated. Excellent Sssnn 69ndlfon ,f Of the new crop was another de to Ac lower at 31@3ihc. sold off to '567s c and closed at 31c.
 Provisions were weak on selling by small holders. Liberal receipts of hogs were largely responsible for the profit taking. At the close September pork was off 12hc at M2 .97h. Lard was down 7hc at $7 45 Ribs were 2hc lower at s7.s2h @7.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

The postponed free-for-all sailing race under the auspices of the Mobile Yacht Club. for a magnificent silver cup. hung up by Commodore Frank B. Merrill. of the M. Y. C., was pulled off this afternoon in the river. The ent- ries were: Ruby L., sailed by Robert Lee; Mona, sailed by E. J. Shaw; Gret- ma Girl, sailed by Bill Lee; Edna May, sailed by Ed Babner; National, sailed by Alb Green; Tommy w., sailed by Robert Moore; Palmetto, sailed by D. l.. Harrison; Slow Drag. sailed by H. Miller; Freddie L.. sailed by R. Lee.
 The judges were Capt. G. M. Van Liew, of the Mobile Yacht Club, and Commodore M. Lovey Campbell, of the Palmetto Yacht Club. Commodore Mer- Till held the watch. The results were Ruby L., first; Edna May. second Gret- ma Girl, fourth; Slow Drag, capsized; others withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,

A .oold Glass leaves tomorrow for N,w York on the Mallory Line steamer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.


New York. June is -- coffee0spot Rio quiet; Nc ' invoice. 7%e. Mild quiet; Cor
 sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. s%c; centrifugal, 96 test. 4kc. Refined dull
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at a deeliSe of s9i5 points and lower Sales. 27. 25O bags. FllS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

The Mobile correspondent of The Ad- vertiser Is In receipt of the following MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Ham, mond request the pleasure of your pres ence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Inez. to Mir. Walter W. Dodd, on Wednesday evening. June 2S, at half after o'clock, at their residence, 1863 Ridgeway Avenue. Memphis, Tenn"
 The groom-to-be is a popular official of the United States customs office here and his bride is a popular belle of Memphis. The couple will be at home in Mobile after July 15, at No. 556 Broad Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS,

Cincinnati June 19.--Flour dull. Provisions quiet lard. S6 9s: bulk meats. s6 ST +; bacon. $s.l2h.
 Whiskey quiet, S1.27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
In the city, guests at the Bienville.

w L Simpson of Birmin gham. is stopping in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Complaint Against Railroads.

and it is an event of much importanc, in the Gulf City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
T Indicates trace of precipitation. Received too late for averages.

Heavy rains at Mansfield. La. LOO: Co., lumbus. Miss. IS: Eufaula. Ala. S5. Temperature continue moderately nigh and favorable; rains in all districts. except Oklahoma. being heavy in eastern Alabama northwestern Louisiana and eastern Miss issippi
 FRANK P. cHAFFEE.
 Section Director, Weather Bureau.