davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-30
CARTA De. NUEvA-YORK.

6r. Director de La CORRESPONDENCE.
Incompatible es esta prenga para sa-
earle jugo & cualquier suceso, y ESQ que Ia
tempOrada no va mala para el nOticierismo
guerras aotuales 6 en- incubaci6n, pero q
punto de romper el cascar6n; ultSmadtGna8,
sOrpresas diplOmaticas, como esa en- que
eI Oso le come ell Chino al Leopardo en-
Puerto Artur, y consecuente rectifcaci6n; !;
perturbaciones en- los dominiOs del Gran
Sefior; etc., etc. 7 digo RQuello porQue
va estaba hasta las narices, con 10 mucho
que SO ven1a publioando sobre ell Duque do
Marlborough y Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
quienes, gracias al cielol va SO han undo
en- 1ulce lazo (aquf no cabe 10 de indisolu-
ble), sus frescOs ahos, ardientes coraZones
y pIet6rioos bolsillos. lQue Ell cielo los ha-
ga dichosos = les envie un duquesito!
Pero pasemos & otra cosa, que despu6s
dc TODD, POGO NADIA puede importarle &
listed nj & los lectores de LA CORREsPON-
yam casado, atraidO 81, por las aguilas de
ella, y ella por el ducado de 81; 10 cual es
falso, pues el noble ingl6s tiene muy bue.
mas guineas, que como aves de corral no
pneden volar tan facilmente como aqu6llas:
aef como tampoco ell que Ia madre de To-
novia haya dado 6sta, entire otras friole-
r;as, como preSente, Tn collar de perlas que
dicen nueetzos jlbaros & aus ohiriDgos
cuando los ouadrdpedos SO elborotan, que
& este paso vOy contarles todo ESQ gus
nada les importaba saber.
va sabra Izsted el resultado do lag
ultfYnas elecciones. AsoTabra la vorsatili-
dad de este pueblo Goberano. El af1O pa
sado di6 tai sacudida & la deu1ocracia de
Taman1y, que per POGO ai So viene TERRA
el uisEnlsimO ediicio dc eatga sociedad; =
ahora, no es mala Ia cue aCaba de peger &
los puritancs de la ref0rma, eligiendo to.
dos los candidates de la dicha sociedaG; !;
la o0s0 es clara: el pueblo de Nueva- York
Quiere tambi6n tomarse eu cervecita los
domingos y cerrar ese dfa con las buenas
impresiones que so reciben en- los salones
pdblicog de bale canto; mientras que el
del Estado, donde solo pueden gOZarse los
encantos de Ia vida rural, hace hincapi6
en- la observanoia del domingo y da triuu
fo complete al partido republican, que le
promote hacer observar rfgidamente la
santidad del dfa otras cosas mas.
L Mas 10 curioso es Ia Interpretation
que Mr. Cleveland sus amigos dan Ia
derrote total do Los dem6cratas. Sabido es
que el partido el Presiderte no han mar
chado de acuerdo, pues bien, d1cese ohora,
que el pueblo al derrotar los den6cratas,
ha querido mostrar su disgusto con estes =
por endo 81 aprobaci6n al actual Presi-
dente, 81 Cual debe, per consiguiente, ser
de nuevO Ell candidate del partido GU las
pr6ximas elecciones, de 10 cOntrario
laQul fu6 Troya!
] Cuba sigue dapdo material para su Co.
lumna diaria, POGO mas 8 Hoenos, les no
ia abilidades de este prensa, 81 blen no en-
question dc noticias, pues 6stas escasean
y 80 repiten, por 10 menos en- question de
concentrates. ep gUes como es eonslRu1en'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-30

I'm los circulos ministeTiale Sc ineisto en-
negar que Ell gobierno haya alberto nego-
Ciaciones con los revOiucionariOg. Segund
do Paris, ALI SO asGgura que
La paz SO har& antes de Enero.
VIA SANTIAGO De CUBA
Madrid, 18 de Noviembre.-En eeta
capital Sc recibio antes t54e aver IN despa-
cho dc Nuove: York anunoiando que el
partido refoxEnietas 90 Cuba se hab1a disuel-
to, ingreaaado s11B partidarios en el pavti-
do Uni6c Constitutional. Nadie ha dado
cr6dito la noticia.
Paris, 18-El gobierno dc Turquia ha
dado orden de que todGs log s1bditOs sean
igualmenta tratados y consid9rados sin
distinction de religi6n.-El Sultan ha lla-
madO las armas s t0daa las Tassrvas del
imperiO, crey6ndOgo que nO son para do
minar la rebellion quo ha estallado en- el
inpeTio, sine para rasistir por IA fuerza Ia
intervention do las Grandes Potencies.-
T6mese que p1eda estallar una guerra
europea por consecuencia del cophictO
que predomina en- Turqu1a.
Madrid, 19.-El Sr Condo dc 10 Morte-
ra celebr6 una confereucia con Ell Minietro
do Ultrsmar, Sr CaetolIano, en- la cual 4e
expuso que cinco mil alectores roformistas
habian eidc excludes de las 1istas electo-
rales, contra 10 C 3al han proteetado los di-
putados del DaTtidc yzridos COZ ese obje-
to.-El Jefa isl >ti1t: r>formista expusO
E3U1D10EI S5I Ntf1lL3E% C&3o S5H S01O pEOO0b6s@A3
CONTRA esos fEaudce ccz8etidos por los de
rechistas on 1a iGia, sin0 en contra de los
ru1nores que han c5rcl1$ad3 &cerca de Is
disoluCi02 Gel pgrtido elA l1 Cual ne han
pensedo nunca III diortado = "leadeE"
del partido autonouia+a, seflor Labra, in
tenta emprender 90 eeta capital una actl-
va canapafiGl autonon32stea en 81 momentO
que 10 juzgue opcEtI2o.
Mai5ria, 2O-C1uGin!la Ia indignation
0xsE~.> CfrFyE2t5na Il OFgA GanS-
ran n5a detaStas para pr3sentar una en6rS
gioa pgoGeate .1ltra 1oa abuses eIect0rales
que osta1 comatiersdo g. lag provincias oc-
Cidentales do Cuba los derechistas. e!
viernes pE6xino drmara la Reina Ell de-
creto que reorganiza III magistratura de
Ultramar.-LO5 ministGG3 desnaie1ten que
SO inter to realizar pac3v 0igu4o do paz
desaleutada Ia Eebeli62s toEdr& pOr fuerza
que aceoar pront0.
Madrid, S2.-Lae mott ias que SO han re-
cibido de Cuba en est0s 0ias han cauaado
impresiones mas optiGniG1as q. las q. pr6do-
ninaban Ia gonana ant ior.-El battalion
dc Saboys sali0 de eata corte para exnbar-
carse en- OAdiz. En- todag las poblaciones
de Espaha, de dondo salon tropas para
Cuba SO les haco una dGapediGa enthusiastic.
Madrid, S3.-El Sr Duque de Tetuan,
Miaistro de Estado, ha enviodo la prem
ea de esta cOrto una meta xnanifestandO q.
no go gabo 81 el vap0r "Horsa" ,des8tnb barc6
en- Cuba expedition g! !g1ae, paro ST asegu-
r6 Ell nlinistro quo 40 G-gembarc0 armes.
SO ha COnvenidO un d. cIo entire 81 diroC
tor del diario ''E! Naciona" y el diputado
eef1or Sanchiz, p0r hab0r aseguradO el Ill
timo que la guerra de Cuba estara conclui-
da antes de Enero p1IxIzno ''El Nacio-
nal" publio6 adesn&8 ss.gGnos conceptos
in1urios0g contc<z ol tx n&iaIet:o do Ultra
mar sefioE Maura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-30
Ia CeRRESP0HDEKClk De PuERTQ.RiCe."
!. - 3ABADo, 80 DM NOvIEMBRN DE 1895.
GACEIA OFFICIAL DE HOY

Gobierno General. l.-Secretaria. Ne
s Sc haee e TSi pabiico el haber sscudido al
Gobierno General, don Eduardo Wellem~
kamp, en- representation de don Juan Se-
rrall6s solicitando una concession de aguas
torrenciales del rio "Jacaguas" para utili-
zarlas en- riegos de la hacienda "Ursula"
y SO hace presente fin de q. las personals
que SO cream perjudicadas presenter sus
reclamaciones en- ell Gobierno General en-
el t6rmino de 30 dias contar desde hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-30
kGTECEAs QENEaaLEs

Mafiana dfa prinero, Sc les suspende-
ra 10 remission del peri6dico cinco abona-
dos de esta Capital, que ain no han paga-
do su abono de NoViembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-30

Hemos tenido mucho gusto en- recibir
la vista del senior don Agrstfn Bestard,
corrasponsal del "Diario de la Marina" Y
reporter de "La Patria" de Santiago de
Cuba, que ha llegado hoy en- Ell 7epor
" Maria Herrera" & psta Capital. Dssea-
mosle buana eetancia entire nosotros Y rei-
tcramosie nuastras mas afectuosas paia,-
bras de bienvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-30

La Francia Ell mundo ciViIizado es-
tan de dUeIo Eel tel6grafo ha comunica-
do Ia sensible muerte del fecundo novelia-
ta dramaturgo, universalmente conoci.
do y aplaudido N, Alejandro Dumas, De-,
canae ea pazs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
THE TWELVE COMPOUNDED.
Joseph Smith, the Mormon Leader, Up.
 held Through a Woman's Prophecy.

Joseph Smith, the Mormon Leader, Up.
 held Through 8 Woman's Prophecy.
 Tho conference of Latter Day Saints that has been in session in Independence since April has closed. Prophecies were made in unknown tongues. Awe inspir- ing demonstrations of the power of the Lord were told, and Joseph Smith was de- clared by the poweF of God, manifested through Miss Mary Brewster, to be the recognized prophet of heaven.
 The attack made on President Smith by members of the twelve was directly re- sponsible for the great interest taken.
 "If Joseph Smith, the martyr" said one elder, twas not prophet of God, and if his son, our president, is not of God, our leader and prophet, then I say unto you the foundation of the church has crum- bled away"
 This fact was recognized by all. It was not, therefore, a simple question of the hour that had come up for consideration, but momentous matter of vast impor- tance that was to determine the life and principles of the church for perhaps all time to come.
 Joseph Smith had been attacked by man. It now remained for God to defend him.
 <EreSiueHb JoScpH OlilUH was prcSenb ab the time Miss Brewster was delivered of her prophecy. She is tho young lady with the godlike face. After a few preliminary remarks she began chanting in an un- known tongue, after which she gave u translation.
 A deep silence reigned supreme for sev eral moments after Miss Brewster resumed her seat. Then, as ono person, those as- senbled began to sing the hymn, Jesus, Our Saviour Is With Us Now. '-Kansas Citv Times
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago ,Change.

Sn1CttBO OHanBe.
 Chicago, April 27.-The shorts in the wheat market found themselves in trouble this morning again and as the short session wore on they were plunged in deeper worry. The export sales yesterday from New York had not fully borne fruit when business was over. but on the curb they were effect ually worked, and an unofficial gain of Ac took place. This improvement was fully sustained at the opening this morning, and more was added to the price during the first hour. It was broad market and in the excitement and uproar, although two of the heavy short sellers were believed to have covered very freely. Highr Liverpool cables at the opening and sharp advances in continental markets at the close were features of strength. More than all else in causing alarm, however, was the insufficien- ey of moisture G in the southwest. July wheat opened from 62B to 624lc., advanced to 64Ac and closed at GAS. 1H@1a4c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was -112c higher than yesterday
 Corn had a fair share of the speculative action, and was benefited liberally by the boom in wheat. Cash corn was 12c per bushel higher
 din. The motive for advancing was obtain ed from the course adopted by wheat and corn. July oats closed 1sdAc higher than higher.
 Provisions-It could be said of product that it was steady that was all. The close pork, shade higher for July lard and un- changed for July ribs
 The cash quotations were as follows there was a. fair local and shipping demand Wheat-No spring 67QD6Sc: No. red 622@ 63c. No. corn, 477s@4Shc. No. oats. 28s 6571s, Short rib sides, $6;271sM6.S0. Dry salted meats-Shoulders $5y7laM550 Short clear sides, $6.SOq6s2h Whisky. $1.2o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
A NOVEL PLEA.

Did Not Want to Marry Because His Fian-
 cee's Family Was Consumptive.
 A new element has been introduced into those breach of promise cases for which the English and American courts gro SO ia mous by the plea set up by medical de- fendant in trial which has just taken place in London.
 The tickle physician excused himself for having tilted his betrothed on the ground that he had discovered that her mother had died of consumption, and this, he de- clared was, in the opinion of the wisest medical and social authorities of the day, a perfectly adequate case for breaking an engagement.
 Unfortunately for him, neither judge nor jury would consent to accept this view, and he was compelled to choose between tho alternative of paying S10, 900 in dam ages and costs or of marrying a woman presumably afflicted with hereditary malady likely to affect tho issue of the marriage ge-New York Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
Modern Adyertising Methods.

An advertisement which dazed some people and shocked others appeared in the newspapers about three weeks ago. It was printed in heavy black typo and read, in part, as follows:
 TEE FOLLOWING CABLEGRAM EXPLAINS IT.
 NICE, March 2l. M. -, Chicago:
 have tho misfortune to announce to you that Mir. -, after much suffering died today at 2 ID. m. MRS. -. In consequence of the sad news of the death abroad of member of our firm our store will remain closed today, Friday, March 22. Not only dissolution sale, but the immense stock will be sold at your own price to settle the es- tate. We must expedite matters.
 Three hundred thousand dollars worth of ready made clothing at 271s cents on the dol lar of the original wholesale price, Here is your chance. Avail yourself of it. Our un- fortunate necessity is your opportunity etc.
 There had been many novel and ingen- ious advertisements appearing from time to time, but this thing of combining death notice with the announcement of Q bargain sale was a novelty to say the least. Some persons saw fit to declare that the surviv- ing partner had shown very bad taste in attempting to make capital out of the death-at least he might have waited a 1eW days ana spared nervous puDuc the bald copy of the cablegram.
 Newspapers in other cities quoted the advertisement as an illustration of Chi cago's heartless methods of doing business and said that nothing was sacred in the eyes of Chicago firm determined upon raking in the dollars. In all the com ments it was taken for granted that the deceased had been representative citizen of Chicago and 0 partner of one of it's largo firms.
 As matter of fact, the deceased mem- Der of the firm never existed the cable gram was the product of a lively imagina- tion and the whole advertisements was simply a new method of exciting interest in bargain sale of clothing. The cloth ing house had adopted sort of fictitious name, and it was easy enough under the circumstances to have q fictitious partner die at some conveniently distant place, such as Nice.
 But the store was closed just the same.
 Tho windows were posted full of death notices, and next day the sale which was to ''settle the estate' began, the mourning employee giving prompt service to all pur- chasers. Chicago Record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
LOOKS LIKE LEPR0SY
CASE OF A YOUNG GIRL IN OHIO
 PUzzLING THE PHYSICIANS.

First Developed When She Was Fifteen Months old-Her Father soidier-Em. inent New York Bacteriologist Thinks Tt Only a Blood Disease.
 Physicians and the people generally in Ohio have been interested in the reported case of leprosy about eight miles from New Lexington. There are many peculiar circumstances surrounding the case.
 Tho patient, Hannah NJ. Geary, is tho 18 Sear-old daughter of George W. Geary, deceased soldier who served in the Eighty seventh o. V. I.
 It first developed when the girl was only 15 months of age and has steadily pro. gressed.
 The first visible effects of tho supposed leprosy was in tho ulcerations on the feet, and it has slowly progressed since, until few months ago the left hand of tho girl Bloughed off, The parents and grandpar- pnts of tho child were born in Ohio, the father having died in 1893, and tho mother being still alivea and healthy at tho agoaoi A.
 From this the doctor argues that there could have been no hereditary taint of the disease, and after giving the places at which the father was stationed during tho war he concludes that the latter contracted leprosy in the south and transmitted it tc his two children. The youngest child, now about years of age, who formerly slept with her afflicted sister, has symptoms oi the disease in it's first stages. s} $.
 The hand was sent to Dr. J. J. Kinyoun, past assistant surgeon in the United States marine hospital, in charge of the bacterio- logical laboratory in New York, and by the latter it was referred to Dr. M. J. Ros. eneau, an eminent authority.
 Tho doctor intinates in his report sus- picion that tho affection is due to. certain deep seated blood disease. e.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
James Monroe In South America.

Statues of Monroe are likely to be more numerous in South America than in that presidents s native country. One is going up at Rio Janeiro, and another of heroic size, cut out of Venezuelan marble, is to be erected in the public square of Caracas. These monuments express the American idea that government by Europe on this side of the Atlantic is unacceptable. It is good doctrine and will grow stronger as time passes. St Louis Globe Democrat
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
TALES OF THE TIMES.
A New Way of Serving Papers Employed
 by Sharp Lawyers.

4 Now Way of Serving Papers Employed
 by Sharp Lawyers.
 A firm of sharp criminal lawyers has hit upon a new way to serve papers on men who dodge the process server by living south of New York state and got their glimpses of life in Now York on Sundays.
 The victim of the firms ingenious proc ess server was mixed up in a divorce case several months ago. and he moved oyer to Jersey City to avoid the service of the pa- pers.
 The lawyers had him shadowed and dis covered that on week days he kept out of New York Every Sunday he spent the. day with friends in Harlem, but he always returned to Jersey City at midnight,
 When MT. Blank left the house of his Harlem friends several Sundays ago, an unknown man followed him down the street and pushed him roughly into the gutter as
 "What do you mean by this insultP' said MT. Blank angrily.
 ''You pushed mo first" said the man, who was evidently bent on quarrel. MT. Blank couldn't avoid it, and the two men had a rough and tumble fight that lasted until a policeman arrested both of them.
 When Mr. Blank reached the station house, he wanted to patch up the fight and withdraw his charge. The other man said ''No" They spent the night in the station house, and in the Harlem police court on Monday morning they were fined $5 each. The unknown volunteered to pay both fines, which he did, and then, handing MT. Blank his card, on which was printed the names of tho criminal lawyers by whom he was employed, he said: Ssi8E
 "I'm sorry, Mir. Blank, to resort to such means, but you wouldn't come to New York onwcek days, and had to keep you here in some way. suppose that you will now acknowledge the service of these pa- pers.
 MT. Blank said some things that were not complimentary to the lawyers and moved back to New York to face the mu- sic.-New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
In Remembrance of Captain Waterman

The Rhode Island Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will petition the state legislature to inclose and mark ap- propriately the grave of Captain John Wa terman, native of Rhode Island, at Val ley Forge The grave is now indicated by red sandstone on which is rudely carved "J. w., IT'S. "-New York San.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
A GIANT RAFT.
Will Contain e.o0O,0o0 Feet of Lumber
 and Be 525 Feet Long.

W. E. Baines, who was interested in the great raft that went to pieces in a storm on the Pacific few months ago, while be- ing lowed to San Francisco says that he is now constructing another raft, which he hopes to get safely to San Francisco.
 It is being built at Stella, Wash, 40 miles up the Columbia from it's mouth, and will contain 400, 900 lineal feet, the equivalent in board measure of 6, 900, GOO feet.
 The raft will bo cigar shaped, 525 feet long, 52 feet wide, 30 feet in depth and will draw between 20 and 21 feet of water Its logs, if placed end to end would reach the distance of 76 miles. The weight will be 10, 900 tons. The girth at the midship section will be 139 feet and at the end of the tapcred section 45 feet. San Francisco Examiner
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
St. Louis.

St. Louis April 27.-Flour was very quiet; patents, s305M315; extra fancy, $2s5@2.95; fancy, $2. 55G265 choice, $2.3Oq235. Prices on orders were higher
 Wheat was higher; May, 65c; July, 62c.
 Corn was higher; May, 461sc; July, 4itsc; September, 479sc.
 Oats were higher; May, So9sc; June, 3o2sq 30lsc: July, 27a4m2fBc.
 Pork-Standard mess, $12.25M1250. Lard meats-Shoulders, $4.756500; long clear and clear ribs, $6.35; short clear sides, S550. Bacon-Packed shoulders, $5.75; ribs $500; short clear sides, SIPS.
 High wines were steady at $l.2O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
Barmalds at a Discount.

Equality of the sexes is not recognized in Buffalo. The policemen of that city havearrested two saloon keepers for em- ploying two female bartenders The bar maid in Buffalo may be pretty and viva
 cious and be able to draw as much beer and custom as a man, yet on account or her sex she is "disbarred. .''-Bradford Era
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
New York Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H., April 27.-Cattle- Receipts 400 market was nominal; common to extra steers $3 90M6.30 stocl<ers and feeders, $2 651475; cows and bulls, S165a4.75; Texans, $3.25ll475.a. 7l
 Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market was steady; heavy packing and shipping lots, S460g 5.121s: common to choice mixed, $465d 5.05; choice assorted, s4.9OQ5.00 light, Si65d5.O5; pigs, 8. 3.7044.S5. .
 Sheep-Receipts 15OO; market was steady: inferior to choice. S1.500475 lambs, T $3.O0 1550
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

FIour-Patents, sS 20Sf3.25; extra fancy, $3.00uS.0 .05. fancy, $2.G5d2.70.
 Corn-No. ? mixed, 5ie No. white, sacked, 55c; yellow, 55c..
 Oats-No. western, 36c; choice.or No l, BIC; Texas, 43fD45c
 Brand-S25s 49Oc.
 Hay-choice bales, $16.5Od17OO; prime, 1i.5O I15.50; fancy, S1750.
 Mess pork, S1375. Dry salted meats-Shoul- ders, $5.62h; long clear sides, short clear sides and short rib sides, S6.S71a l17. DO. Bacon-Shoulders. nominal; long clear sides, short clear sides and short rib sides, $7. .504 7.621s.
 Lard-Refned, s5.5O pure, S.75
 Hams. $10.00a1100.
 Coffee-Rio fair, 1S2l; low fair, 1sh; good ordinary, ITS; ordinary, 1873; low ordinary, 15Sc: common, 135sQl41s; Mexican prime, 1S%c; good, 1SAc; fair. 1Slse; low fair. 1SAc. Cotton seed oil-Strictly prime crude, in barrels, 22c; loose, 20u21c; refined, Au25c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
The Sultan In His potaee.

In an interview printed by a Vienna newspaper the sultan says, "I await the repentance of tho Armenians who have strayed from the paths of loyalty" The sick man must bo growing delirious.- New York Recorder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
Chinaen Cattle Market.

New York, April 27.-Beeves--Receipts, 1OO4 head; no trading. feeling was firm
 Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 394l head; sheep in fair demand and steady; unshorn yearling lambs weak and a shade lower; clipped sheep were firm and some sales higher; poor to good unshorn sheep sold at $S.371a@4. STE; clipped sheep at $40; unshorn yearling lambs at $6.25@6.30 for prime stock clipped sheep at $5.60d6.00.
 Hogs-Receipts S271 head; market was cents higher, at $5.35M5.60.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
Queer Work.

Two prisoners have been detected mak- ing counterfeit money in the jail on Black wells island, New York. That is 'queer'' work in apenal institution. Philadelphia Ledger
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
The Greatest City.

Greater New York, a typographical stat istician points out, will cover an area of 817 square miles, three times the size of London and 12 times that of Paris. Rome, Babylon and Memphis arc not to be men tioned in mparison.-Cincinnati En- Ouirer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-$15-7 rooms, hath room and | servants house, gas, etc. No. 1904 Ave- hue K. L. G. Pettyjo john. 1o26s ard avenue. FOB RENT-Five room cottage on Avenue H, between 10th and goth streets. Apply to T. H. Reed, roc South goth street. 4-26-2t
 NOR RENr-Front office Potter building. James T. Meade. del6 tfsu
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-28

NboIIooie Adapted 10 any business or pro- AiidllSiI fession, ruled with printed head Contract and to ogs Se esst poss Correspondence snia ss T5Ps Hna Pelef to qosfy satfE Dooox1 A to any name and save time and NeCOIOS money. 5000 used and reordered. All kinds of Labor Saving Records on hand or made to order.
 CHALLEN, Publisher,
 166 Broadway. New York. 4-9-2m