davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton advanced to points, then reacted slightly, but closed very steady. with sales Of vanced points, but lost most of this and closed barely steady. Spot sales at Liverpool were 2o0O bales today at a rise of 1-32d in the closing, in buyers favor. In Manchester yarns were quiet, but steady, and cloths quiet. New Orleans advanced to points. Spot cotton here was was steady, with sales of 100 bales for export and 405 bales for spinning. The southern spot markets were generally quiet. There was decline of | l6c at Chareston and St. Louis and lHc at Baltl- more. New Orleans was firm, and most other markets were steady Norfolk quotati ons were lower by 3-16c.
 Port receipts, 9254 bales, against .4s69 bales this day last week and 4435 bales same day last year. Total thus far this week, 1e, l99 against II ,455 thus far last week
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

amount tax and costs S57 CO.,. Lot block 9l, assessed to owner unknown, amount tax and costs SIP %. Lots to and lots Is to 20 block 33l. lots to l5 in block 320, assessed to Enterprfs Manufacturing Co, amount tax and costs SIS 50.
 ROBERT WARNOCK, a29 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
Mortgage Sale of Property.
Marbury Lumber Company vs. Kelly Angel
 Lumber Company.

Lumber Company.
 DY virtue of power of sale in a mortgage ID executed by the Kelly-Angel Lumber Com pany, March l 1893, to the Marbury Lumber Company, both bodies corporate, defs ult in the payment of the debt thereby secured hav- ing been made within tn he terms of aid mort gage, the Marbury Lumber Company will sell, before the court house of Jeffersonscounty, state of Alabama, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. AID. 1894, the following described property:
 l Atlas engine. No. 3649; tubular 52x14 42l2, 3 flues; Hoyt 8. planer; Jo. A. Fay & Co., self-feed rip saw and table, No. 7992; l Jo. A. Fay & Co. Sol. side molder ana table, s603; Jo. A. Fay & Co. 14-inch wood lathe; & Co. 23 inch wheel band saw ,s317; Jo.A. Fay & Co. single head shaper, 8643; l boring ma chine, attached to post; swing cut off saw; H oyt resawing machine; Prebble s. $. matching machines; Goodluck 14-inch hand joiner; H L. Beach scroll saw; Codesman x Eagen 24-inch s. s. planer; 1 Preston vari- ety machine; 1 sorrel mare mule, named Mol; l horse mule, name d Jack; one horse wagon: l Diebold iron safe, l other iron safe, i desk, letter press and office fur niture all buildings, structures, etc.. in the yard of Marbury, Angell & Wilkerson, situated on 9th avenue, north, between 18th brick plant known as the Kelley Brick Yard, situated at North Birmingham, Alabama, in- cluding clamps, sheds, pallets, tools, build ings and structuresj two-horse wagons; l one-horse wagon; cart; mare mule, Han
 MARBURY LUMBER COMPANY
 By Ward & John, Attorneys. au15 At wed
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.-Noon.-Cotton was quiet, with free supply of offerings. Amer ican middling, 27-32d. Sales. 0,00O bales, of which S20O were American; for speculation and ex port, 500 bales. Receipts, 5000 bales, of which 300 were American.
 Futures were quiet, with the demand freely supplied.
 American middling and low middling clause QuotationS: . september delivery. ...... 4s-64da3 47-64d September and October de-
 uVery............ ..........o 4O-OtQ October and November de-
 livery. .......... ..... '..-o 4o-otu December and January de-
 livery. ................. ...5 4I-o4 January and February de-
 livery. ..............5 4S-oauUo 4o-o4u February and March deliv-
 cry. y.,,.......................3 5O-64u March and April delivery''3 5l-64d
 LIVERPOOL, Sept. i.-4 D. m.-Futures closed barely steady.
 American middling and low middling clause uuotations:
 September delivery. ....,..3 4S-64d- September and October de-
 livery.... .......... ......3 46-64dt October and November de-
 livery. |.-.......o 4o-OduHo , 4o-o4u November and December
 Qel1Very. y.....,.............. J to-osul December and January de-
 livery. 4|-o4Q January and February de- livery. ......o 4o'o4dO5 4S-o4u February and March deliv-
 cry. ...........:............3 5 5O-6ldf March and April delivery..3 51-6 id03 52-64d April and May delivery ...3 53-6Adt
 %SellerS.4 Buyers. Value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05


 to prices May closed hc higher than Saturs day. Cash oats were firm, but prices showed no change.
 Provislons-The strength which marked trading in provisions came from corn today. There was determination on the part of pack CTS to prevent decline, and, if possible, 10 force an advance, in both of which they were successful. The close was 22l5c higher than Saturday for January pork, 25c higher for January lard and 10 higher for JAnuafy ribs. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was dull; prices were steady. Wheat-No. 3 spring, 53B054ssc; No. red, 53aec. Corn No. 2, 557Bc. Oats-No. 2, 29h@295sc. Mess pork, $l4 .050t4. 10. Lard, per loo pounds, $s. .55d 60. Short rib sides, loose, $7 sS0 2 90. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, SC. .eb4 TOO. Short clear sides, boxed, $s.35@e .50s Whisky, $1.33.
 ST. LOUIS.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept 4.-Flour was dull; pat- ents, $2. .4512 60; fancy, $2 .0002. 10; choicet $1.75d1.90. Wheat was firm and higheri September, 54c; December 5sc; May, 507se asked. Oats were firm September, 30Aoj May, 35ssc. Pork-Standard mess, $14.50S on orders, Sl5. %. Lard-Prime steam, $s. 55; choice, Ss. 65. Lry salted meats, Loose shoulders, s6 621e; longs, 7.eo; clear ribs, $7.90; shorts, $s.l5 Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $7. .37l3 longs, $S.62l20s.75y clear ribs, $S 75d s. e7l2; shorts, $9 %. High wines were firm at $1 33.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
GET READY FOR THE CHANGE

If you have houses for rent bring us your list.
 Do you want store, dwelling or office for next year? See us before you rent. Our office is central, our facilities second to none. We attend strictly to all business given us.
 Fire insurance written in the strongest com. panies in the business. Phone GOO.
 BAILEY, MCCONNELL & HOWARD, a12 I'm SD 2O09 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Opening dealings at the stock exchange were characterized by gain, declined IA per cent, to 1O3l2, and Chicago Gas was also heavy, selling down 10 734 on the story Of big gas war. In the meantime Western Union had become strong and had gained neariy points, selling up to 9I7S. This rather disconnected those operat- ing for low prices, and about o'clock there was a scramble to cover, resulting 1n rise in many of leading stocks The rise in the mar ket was generally ascriLed to manipulation by a pool which has been credited with brin ging about the recent wide changes in American cent, Western Union and Manhattan leading. The market closed strong. The bond market closed strong. t
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 127,- 900 shares, unlisted 61 .U00 shares.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, an d closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 404la per cent. Bar silver, 65iac. business in bankers' bills at $i s5Aa4 s5Ia for sixty days and $4. S604. e6A for demand; posted rates, $4.s5t204.s7; comm erciaI bills, $4.S4G4 S4t2.
 Treasury balances--Coin, $75 ,463 1000; cur rency, $65, 3s6 0OO.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were strong.
 Silver bullion at the board, Gee bid; GIG asked.
 Closing bids
 Louisville and Nashville. ................. 56qs Memphis and Charleston. on.................. Mobile and Ohio. i0.....................-... zOA Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis, 65 RichE'ond Terminal: :,,...,..,..........,.. lSss Tennessee Coal and Iron. ................ 1S% Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred. ...... f72l2 Western union, ......................,. 91@
 BONDS.
 Alabama class A..................... 102l2 Alabama, class B.... ..,....,............. l03 Alabama, class C.....: f92 SEX dividend. tBid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
KIrsERITZKY GAMRIT.
BrRGKARS Ar WORK ~ cOyyEcrycrr.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. lS.-An attempt to rob the
safe OF the Adams Express Company, at Thompson
VILE. Conn. was made at o'clock this morning
and James VAIL the night telegraph operator. who
surprised the three burglars In the act OF blowing
open the safe was roughly handled receiving a
shot in the groin and being struck over the head
WIN chisel The burglars escaped without Sc
curing any booty of importance.
The Office is In the south end of the freight demo-,
and is also used for a freight office In making his
Z o'clock rounds Vail entered the building TO turn
the Key In the Watchmans clock Suddenly one
or the burglars. who stood only a few feet away
tred TWO shots at him. Of which took effect
He was then knocked down. his lantern smashed
and his keys wrenched away Then he was or,
dered at the muzze of revolver TO give up his
property, consisting OF silver watch ana n small
amount OF change. The burglars then bound the
operators arms. and marched him with n revolver
pointed ~ his head along the railroad tracks
10 this city Then VAIL almost exhausted from his
wounds was liberated and told 10 return IN the
town lie stopped at the Long Meadow station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

for the courts to purge the registration lists OF
the names Of Illegal voters-and, by-the-Way -!
put in provision prohibiting the boards OK
registration from striking off names. Ihat
power should belong to the courts alone. me
boards Of registration are not ministerial Dooles'
and they shaull not assume the powers or those
bodies The courts can Lc trusted To cancel the
names Of men who are not legal voters .
IN the bill 7 further provide that there snali
be day of registration Ten days before eiecllon
for voters who are naturalizcd just before that
period and YET after the final day of registration
for other voters. Upon this extra day also the
courts may place upon the registration roils ine
names Of voters who have a right - nave ihelr
names there. ] also provide that when person
IS absent in the Army or Navy % the tnileI
States he must file certificate with the poaras VI
rcgistry certifying that b. INTENDS 10 NOle from
his former place Of residence.
COMMITTEES To FILE I:XPENsE STATEMENTS.
Have you not some amendments TO the Cor
rupt Practices ac,?'
ooh. yas: have whipped that bill also into
shape | provide that State, county and city
committees shall give an itemized account OF
their election outgoes. Now the candidates Tor
office state they have given certain lump sum
AZ money to the various county committees, ana
mat is the last one knows about the money
How 1t is spent and where j: Is spent no one
knows 4 good deal Of the prestn MT political cor
rnnticn is owing 10 this circumstance.
I'VE have just passed Till in the legislature
making IL n felony. instead OF a mlsuehlealor
simply to violate the Election laws or ms Stale
That will add new terrOrs to the Election laws
and / hope and believe that Governor fio"er
will at once sign IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
CHARGED WITH DISORDERLY CONDUCT

GEORGE r. WARD, a HACKENsACK MAN AR
RESTED IN THE FOCRTH-AvE. TUNNEL.
For the last month many people have complained
at the East Thirty ffth-st police station that
women and young girls have been insulted at the
Fourth-ave. tunnel starways. Last week. within
twenty-four hours three arrests made Of
good-looking. well-drsssed young men, pentifully
supplied with money. who were charged with dis
orderly conduct In the tunnel.
Henry S. Ruhle general inspector Of the surfoce
railway running through the tunnel. has been ex
ceedlngly active In trying to find the cause of these
complaints. On Saturday he went personally in
company with Policeman Miller. Of the East Thirty
ffth-st. station. and placed the Thirty eighth-st
stairway under strict surveillance. They esped
well-dressed midde-aged acting in a dis
orderly fashion. For fully three hours they watched
him. and finally the policeman arrested him. lie
said that he George p Ward. forty-three years
old. OF Hackensack. y. j., Insurance broker
doing business at No.115 Broadway. When arragned
in the Yorkville Court yesterday Ward denied the
charge. Ward held in 500 bail for further ex-
animation
Mr. Ward is connected with the National Credit
Company as manager. he lives In State-st Hack
ensack, y. J. He Is married. but has children.
He has lived in Hackensack about five years. going
there from Elmira. HIS wife is daughter OF
Matthew Anderson. the oldest inhabitant Of Hack
ensack Ward has attended the Methodist Church
since living there, and his general reputation is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

sdes 10 the platform. being SIX rect io"el a. 49,,
latter nolnt than at the rear ana ailor"'"s an 49,
broken view OF the platform and speakeis' .
rrs, ~ the rear of the speakers PLATFORM anu ~
,na front of the building. there will be arranged
r,,,oher Of spacious and we.l-appo!n'ed roo'is o'
saoa,ors and others "a well as private OFFICES loi
,to PRESIDENT and other officials OF the asso''a''o"'
u.,,b cossy apartments for the janitor'
vo,birc that mechanical skill or ihsehu''s 80
.,,os, has been left untrled to make ths pu''''"e
,ho ,ros complete and well-appointed STRUCTURE Vi
IT'S character In the word.
..rha acoustic properties" said the architect +
co,,n "have been carefully figured out ana lulls
oo r cent of the largest audience VIII hhu 10 YIN,
oui,v IN hearing every word The lines Oh 'i'e va,
,,,, arc nlraboIc from front to rear ana iroi" ',
. s,de while the ends polygonai' anu III ~
,i,, there is 10 be at rear OF platform pa'"0'''
,,dInr-board attached to the vertical walls anu
o,.or .he speaker there will be a s'naiier 'e'" "
,,dirgbo,rd with the same paraDoilc o"'''e
Al thcs. precautions will result IN 'he "a'e' VI
the voice being sent forward ana outward -
shane that by no possibility can ec"oe' w ~
d,ced Rut The scheme also embraces as d s'i'.s
rac,or the use Of system OF forced veht''a',o" -
aid the elfectual dissemination Oh '"e ''NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

,,.. q ccrtla current outward and downward
from fine sneaker and this result Is a'talheu ~
witbIrawng or exhaustlnG from the moor. a'o"s Wv
centre and well toward the rear, through les'H'
or rraiings and large ducts, volume Vi q" "
about 5000 cubic feet every minute. ana D! '''e
OF fans throwing it mp through the TWO HUN 49,
rets above the roofs"
The building Is being erected under the superV'S-
ion Of the following Building Committee Inc rev
DR. f. H. Stokes, Of Ocean Grove; f. IL. y. ma
veus Of New-York. r. j. Preston. OF Ne"a'h ~
W Evans ~ Ocean Grove; w. IL. Skirin' oi i'e"'
ton and -. II. Brown. Of brooklyn 1900
Originally Il was proposed to eXpenh oh'y ''V''V
T., tho c,,,,r,c,lon Of the ediace all of which was
subsrrincl AZ great meeting one dby aSt SUNNI,
called for the express purpose OF raising lunIs 1u
(, is nov quite likely that Will be exceeded a
tribe and il il confidently expected that the lrieils
Of OCEAN Grove will gladly contribute what Is re-
o,iiraI 10 make M the deficiency. Any surplus ~
I, be set aside for a fund for an organ, when II IL
proposet at later day t. build in the Iott'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

distanc. from the cornice to the ground Will be
exactly nfty fee. -Four towers are to acorn inc
roof the main one with It's cupoa standing 10 le''
hlgh forming strikingy attractive landmark VS.
lille FOR many miles on, at sea.
\ novelty in the construction OF this big bu!'l'H5
will be the arrangement OF portable PI""'S '"'
,yiu farm III. rear and side wa,s Of the structure
l. g. ,r,n,.eI T., divide them into three Tiers Those
~ the lowest tier are 30 be so arranged fhat an
the panels are readily movable. 50 that the entire
ground floor can be thrown open. thus atord'hs a"
uninterrupted contact with the ocean breezeS me
two tiers OF panels above may be moved IN groups
as the dement's might suggest l"e ''"''''''''e
ron.ls on the third tier are 10 be stationary anu
aI. ~ b,rl woods This Arrangement vii allow
o, the entire auditorium being closed IN inclemeh'
weather while IN clear and hot days the ocean
z.phyrs may play through the spacious buhd'hs.
The flooring Will be OF asphalt concrete ana VIII,
have an easy pitch. or incline. from the rear nuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
TMPLTCITyNG 4 JrDGE ~ 1 NrRDFR.

Scottsboro. Tenn. Feb IS-In the trial OF tho
three Skeletons f5r killing Robert Ross the cashier
OF me Bank OF SSotisboro. whom they charged
with wronglns their sister. Annie Shelton. the
sensational feature yesterday was the Introduction
OF testimony which implicated Judge Talley. Judge
OF Scottsboro Circuit, accessory OF the crime
II was proved that when Ross left Scottsboro In
the morning to escape from the Skeletons hts
brother teegraphed him a, Stevenson. Ala. where
the murder occurred. warning him 10 be on ne
lookout, as he was followed by the Skeletons IL
was shown that Judge Talley learned of this il
patch. ard az once telegraphed the Mayor OF Sts-
Nenson. telling him not to allow Ross 10 leave thst
place Other incidents were testified TO going 70
prove that the Judge knew of the attempt on
Ross HE and made effort to prevent H. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
Made by Colgate g. Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.
4 GREAT 1UDTYORIt IL.

OCEAN GROVES NEW BUILDING WILL. BE ONE
OF TIE FINEST IN THE WORLD
Ocea, Grove. ~ J.. Feb IS (SpeclaD. -Me;hodists
all over the land viii rejoice to learn that the long
cherished plans OF the Ocean Grove camp Mee''"7
Association for a new auditorium are ripe ana ''Ht
already the foundations for this new house Of "o'
ship have been laid and work on the superstr"c'"re
begun. Before another summer usher3 III tue t"V"-
ty-hfth annual camp-meeting season IDS TEMPE ~
the sea viii be ready for occupancy
The new building will stand the site OF the Old
auditorium with the front facing toward the ocean,
and will be 22i feet in depth by l6l feet IN wid'h
with seating capacity Of $500 The highest point
of the roof will be eghtyhve feet from the srounu
in the centre, with slope TO the sides. wheFe 'He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
NOTES BY HODGES AND sMoWALrER
SIMULTANEOUS GAMES.

(aJ-Of doubtful merit. ~ Ia Blacss attack On
iie Kings side fails. White has majority of pa"ns
on The queens for the ending
,b Better than B-Q5. as played in the second game
- the match. $3.50 - -. ..
OF F-Q5. PIP: l6PxP; B-Q3; Il PIX 1t 3.
XXX VIA ~ commanding position
thl-B X B. . 60 i' the stronger contnuhtlln
te-Consldcring that "a" test move gives White a
rna iurIty II pawn the queens side and leaving
the Blacks X T. weak. kt-B was decidedly the safer
policy.
Is =.
frl Tn. ,Nchange u rocks unfdyOrahle ac-
count " Blacks being too far OH the threatening
Iiwns 49,
kt-OGc en- X X = threatening T. 81 or l. T..
,i-rhc move 20 save tn" rnn"
10 NnlI,ais viii show thar White could ID nothing
better than f., oNchang" queens
,l-Auv other square. f1r the ~ loses.
onj-ll 20 XXI. p-K : - X T. >. = Queens ch: 3s
EtNO f.. .. - kt-p 3 Il Il. with drawn position.
m,-If XXX. 80 30 > ch. II k-R E-R
ol p X loses - account Of XXX =. aud the u
rlscs gets his X To Is AMI insuIcs the draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
STRUCE BY Az EXPRESS TRAIN.

Philadelphia Feb. 1S-Charles Henry Hart, we'll
known lawyer and art critic OF this city was struck
by train last evening while walking on the track
OF the New-York Division Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road between two suburban stations. and probably
fatally injured Mr.. Hart found lying between
the rails OF the tract; by the engineer Of an ex-
press who stopped his train in time to prevent the
cars from grinding him TO pieces. The injured law
yer was removed 10 hospital. where 1t was found
that his arms, collar bone and right leg were
broken. ihis evening II said at the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

Tdrpaun Cove. Mac. Frb. j. tSpeciaD-The
British barkentlne Madeline. Captain Ross. arrived
today at noon. just eleven days from ;he hour ~
sailing from Guantanamo Cuba She has a cargo
Of sugar for John g. Hall Co. Boston The
Madeline IL one Of the vessels under the British
flag which fired upon at Rio some days ago
Captain Ross saved many bullets as souvenirs
lie reports having taken from the vessels planks
over 10 bullets that were nrc1 at the Madeline
one shot passed through the mates hat while on
his head. Commercial interests are IN bad cOndi-
ton at Rio. he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE TNJrRFD HARVARD STrDryr nrrc

Cambridge Mass. Feb IS (Speclan -Alfrel Has
mer l.nder. Of the junior class. died TODAY IN
consequence of blow received last Tuesday while
engaged In friendly splrring match with another
student. lie became unconscious a few moments
after being struck. and remained in that condition
Tor I'VE days. He was unconscious when no dia1
an autopsy will be held tomorrow morning lin.
ger was only nineteen years Old. and was popular
IN MS class. lie was member of tho III III.
Society and secretary of the Sparring club IIis
father Is George Linder. of Boston Of the firm,
OF iAnder Meyer. commission merchants The
funeral service will be he'd in Cambridge on Tues.
day at o'clock. " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE ENGIyEEES To WORK AT LOWER WiGrS.

Chicago Feb IS-A dispatch To n morning paper
from Nashville SAYS: THE Nashville. Chattanooga
and St Louis Railway Company and committee
representing the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers last evening reached an agreement under
which the engineers accept continuance ~ the
10 per cent reduction In wages. The OLD contract
expires on March !. and the new contract takes
effect then. Next Monday conference between
the railroad company and the committees represent
ing the conductors. trainmen and hrcw.n viii De
held. The agreement reached yesterday provides
that the reduction Is to continue IN force until the
earnings Of the company VIII permit the restoration
OF wages when another conference VIII take place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A WESTERN TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT

Denver, Feb. 1s.-Recelver Trumbu, of the Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railroad. has entered
into traffic agreement with the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Company. which is expected so
prove OF great advantage 10 both systems. Further
more 1t Is reported that the Rio Grandc Western
Express Company will cnange its name to the
Globe. and Will. after April !, operate the entire
Gulf system. in addition TO the Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
FOR A NEW LINE IN MARYLAND

Philadelphia. Feb B-EX-Senator Henry G. Davis.
president OF the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Road had a conference in this city yesterday
with contractors. relative to the construction Of a
line of road to extend from Cumberland Nd
to Hagerstown Nd, distance of seventy-elght
miles The line will connect nj the tier
point with the Penns MY; "a Roads Cumberland
both the West Virginia Central and the Pennsyl-
venia. The financial arrangements have all been
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
WESTERN "A CTORIES RESUME WOPE

chicago. Feb lS-A dispatch to a morning
paper from Racine, Wis. says: Two OF Racne's
largest factories will resume work on Monday morn
''s, Inc ). |. case Threshlng Machine Works
VIII start with 800 men and work eight hours a day
and Will soon put on the full force OF 1000 men and
WORK ten hours. The factory has been closed since