davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
In Wall Street.

New York, Sept. 24.--The market for stocks ruled quiet today. At the opening the market was quite active and prices ad- Gas, Wheeling and Lake Erie, the grangerss; Manhattan. Tobacco, General Electric all being more or less prominent in the upward movement. Chicago Gas sold at 719s, the best figure attained in weeks. The reports about a reorganization were again revived twith good effect at this time.
 Among the grangers Rock Island was the feature, and rose to SG3s. Some of the buy CTS of the stock were talking of an in- creased dividend.
 About Il o'clock the market ran back and from that time on the course @ Of prices ,,s was that mercantile house prominent in the recent gold export movement intended for warding S1 ,000 900 or more of the metal by Saturdays European steamers. While the firm in question made no statement on the subject the mere rumor WAS enough to chill the bullish ardor, and prices gradually sank
 ITp to the close of business the withdraw als of gold for shipment wore only S2ooooo, all for Canada. So far as shipments to the other side are concerned bankers still nam tain that there can be no general movement at this time. Cotton Is moving more freely, while the general exports from this port for the week ended today show gain of nearly s1 010, ,0O0 as compared with the correspond during the afternoon ranged from A to Hs per cent, Sugar leading. Net losses were 9s to 2ls per cent.
 Speculation closed weak.
 Bonds were irregular, but in the main lower.
 The sales of listed stocks today aSgrega- ted 19400O shores, and of unlisted stocks 63 GOO shares.
 New York. Sept. 24.-Money on call was easy at lI9G2 per cent; last loan at 1l2 per cent, and closing offered at I2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, l4d 5Lapar cent Bar silver. 667sc. Mexican dollars, 63A
 Sterling exchange was easy. with actual business in Dankers' bills al sl SSG4.SeA for sixty days and Sl ss@4 s9A Tor demand , posted rates. s4. ssla@4. ssla; commercial bills. S4. ST 24. STA. , .
 Treasury Dalances-Coin. S90, S27 ,u00; cur rency, sos, ,479 900.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were ttull.
 Railroad bonds were irregular.
 Silver bullion at the board YVES quiet
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

I 2 tPeople's Tribune, Birmingham. Df.'Y E. Holloway is undoubtedly the most successful physicianj in the South in the tHatme lTs.t..f 1pgivat{ diseases. Well does hs SsST,V t&c' splenTd reputation he has aohfsved <he ls) t3mous not only at home, but t2oad. jYSy sufferers, tn rough neglect and bad hhfagement, are in the ssSs iskv T0rs5 sa aId oyssa yet they S are great specialist. HHth him you have noth- you is s''p psrieclys oi su"saasIss rsiaSle. strictly Honest and financially responsi ble for any promise that he makes you. As specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelled. if not unequaled... Thousands testify to his skill in the treatsleqt of diseases of a pri- vate nature. Trhe merit always receives it's reward. Birmipghani may well be proud to have his institttion located in her midst.
 lLaBoi Advocste.l
 way has s6qaireh his national p reo. utation as,a ypecikltst and whicS, with his genial patyre and open -hearted public spirit S1d fnusyal skhl in his chosen field, is rayfdlyfwinnthg forN himecH unlimited socM aid prjfessionaiS sonors aud Che terin9 practice bosAat home and
 1MouGaik Home. Tailaders/AIa.I
 The excAlt{ and praisewortky reputa. ton ofDE f. E. HollowayHs well de- served Sy Hm. We are Ersonally ac. qJsinted with the doctor and know him to be man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by all szha naW of ki..--.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
eworlaens.

New Orleans. Sept. 24s-No open kettle 3s4c off yellow, 31serslsefs seconds, 19s@314 c i; syrup. BOO 41c.F gfH
 Molasses- -centrifugais, good prime, 100 He: good fair, 61ETc: common, 2Dic.
 Local refinery sugar-Powdered and cut loaf. Dc; standard granulated, 11-l6c; con- fectioners' A, 1 9-16c.
 Rice was steady and in good demand . prime, 4q4l4c; fair, 31sn3iac.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

January and February dezzsas
 livery .... IT. .s.......s4 l 27-6di04 2S-64df February and March dellv-
 ry........,........ ......4 29-64df March and April deiivery.4 30-64dd 31-6idt April and May deiiyeryss..1 s3l -64dG4 32-o1ot May and June 4tleliverys..4 33-64df
 .Selers. tBuyers. fYAlne
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25


 blood crashing flushed with victim to form blood poison which produces specially just such many make Kidney Bladder Dls Pmp Blotche EesSp uSsrtupaes suffering early Youth s Vitality L Debility The Treatment reliable 
 sunsh lhu path Haad yofI trouble, enclosing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
RAILROAD SUED.
Outcome of a Recent Rear
End Collision.
President OF the N. Y. N. H. and n.
Company Held.
Suit Brought by Patrick Hurst and
Wife, Rosie.

Rsarend collisions are expensive in more
ways than one, or they are liable 20 become
80. Today papers demanding $4,000 damages
were served on the president OF the New
York New Haven a. Hartford Railroad Com
pany by deputy sheriff Gardiner az the insti-
cation Of lawyer Thomas +. Cosgrove, acting
for Patrick Hurst and wife Rosie. of 2l3 Valley
street. Mrs Hurst and two children, Mary,
aged q, and Rosie aged years, were in the
rear. car at the smith street bridge collision
the other morning and We're more or less IN
Jured. Mrs. Hurst, being in delicate con
dition for seven months past, was considerably
shaken up IL IL claimed, and has suffered
from hysteria ever since. The child Mary, IL
Is said, sustained dislocated ankle and
bruises and iacerations about the head and
BODY. and II ~ also claimed that little Rosie $
ankle and one rib were broken. Hence the
suits, which are brought first by Patrick
Hurst and wife for Sl5.0 600, and by Patrick
Hurst pro ami for 5000 each in the case of
the oh ildren. The writs are returnable at the
common pleas division of the Supreme Court
on Oct. 4.
Lawyer Cosgrove explains that DIR. Thomas
Rean OF Atwell's avenue attended the injured
claiments and. after doctoring the children
and making them as comfortable az could bo
expected, found Mrs. Hurst TO be in an ex-
tremely dangerous condition, premature birth
or something worse being possible, IL not
probable. SO delicate Is her condition that
he deemed a consultation necessary this after
noon, IL is stated. The doctor has been up
nights with Mrs. Hurst ever since the aoc.-
dent.
The railroad's q claim agents Elisha r. Potter
and George W. Hobbs, went TO the Hurst
residence twice and offered to settle tor any
reasonable sum, as they state, but were denied
permission 70 see Mrs. Hurst and their over
lures were declined. il was their intention.
MIR. Hobbs says, 20 have DIR. Eccleson attend
Mrs. Hurst, but objection was raised by Mr..
Hurst, so nothing further could be accom-
plished there. The company has always
madesthese provisions aud advances in cases
OF this sort and consider the action OF the
Hursis as very unwwise, 70 sL the least.
Lswyer Cosgrove thinks differently, however,
and thinks that II Mrs. Hurst's condition
should prove worse than now feared the
damages claimed VIII be much heavier.
Mr.. Hurst ~ maohinist employed in
Franklin, Mass. and comes home every Satur-
day night. His family had been to visit him.
however, and were returning when the colli-
sion occurred.
IL is reported that the father OF high school
glrl who was injured in the same collision
Will also bring suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
RRlEE LOCALS.

The Worcester Steam Heating Com
papy has been awarded the contract for
heating the Potter avenue school.
Suspended policemen Walter II. Jordan,
Duty Green and Francis O'Connors will be
before the police committee tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
Contractor Barry, who met with such a
sudden and painful death on South Main
street yesterday forenoon, was well known
and liked at the Federal building, where
he has done considerable work.
The show case OF p. III. Rose in front OF
the Conrad building was found broken
open about midnight by officer j. A.
Lee. NJ Rose was notified and found that
. number of. pictures had been taken.
The two men who run the Jumbo hose
wagon will hereafter sleep in Superintend-
ent Cloudman's headquarters on Hay
market street Today the alterations in
the Three Ones house, to accommodate
the water tower were begun.
Lady Burnside Council, s, Daughters of
Liberty, gave ''milkmaid sociap' in
Wamsitta Hall, last evening, IL being the
first o. a series OF monthly socials. There
was dancing after o'clock. Nine. M.
Baraohini was chairman of the committee.
Both branches of the City Council will
meet tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
FIRST JURY TRIAL.
Dispute Over the Will Of Mrs. Abby
l.. Atwood Under Consideration.

The first jury trial OF the term was held In
the common pleas division of tho Supreme
Court this morning, Judge Rogers presiding
The case tried was that of Rosella Owens and
another against James l.. snow, executor, and
was an appeal from the decision of the court
OF probate OF this city allowing to be probated
an instrument purportng to be the last Will
and testament of Mrs. Abby l.. Atwood, who
formerly lived ON Major street in this city.
but who about five weeks before her death,
removed 10 Pawtucket.
The making of the will, as we'll as the fact
OF its having been probated. were proven by
a number OF witnesses in behalf of the execu-
tor and the witnesses also testified to her
being OF sound mind.
L.. IL. Angel, who drew the will, was one
Of the witnesses in behalf OF the defendant.
Mrs. Atwood, it was shown, died ON June ~,
1924 aged about 90 years.
The appellant from the decree of the probate
court introduced testimony To show that for
two years before her death Mrs. Atwood had
been suffering from cancer Of the stomach
and that in order TO alleviate her pains she
took large quantities of morphine and bis
muth; that she had been suffering mental
pain on account of trouble with her husband
and that all of these things caused her TO he
IN a condition of mind that rendered her in
capable OF making Will Itwas also claimed
fn their behalf that some time before going TO
Pawtuoket Mrs. Atwood had a memorandum
made Of her desired disposition of her prop
erty after her death, but that the will made
by her was entirely different from this, for
and sisters and left all her property 10 Mr..
Snow and her mother in the will offered by
the executor.
One OF the witnesses for the appellants was
"a Mrs. Emily Thorpe, a specialist, who ex-
plalned her system OF treatment 10 the jury
and stated she had practised IL for 30 years.
Cooke ~ Angel and Joseph Osield, Jr., ap-
peared for Snow and John r. LoDsdale and II.
&. Curtis for the appellant.
The main testimony in the support OF the
VIII was given this afternoon. Among the
witnesses were DIR. Noyes, who testified that
he attended Mrs. Atwood i'm 1898 and from
Fob. TO May II, 1894, and that the medicines
he prescribed were bismuth aud coda. the
latter being preparation of opium. He also
testified that Mrs. Atwood was of sound mind.
In cross examination no said he prescribed y
grain doses OF coda for her and that this pr,,,
paration, while It aleviated pain, left none
OF the bad effects OF morphine. In redirect
he stated that Mrs. Atwood never showed the
effects OF having used morphine or any other
injurious drug. Mrs. Snow, one OF the bene-
hciarios under the will, testified that nreyi.
Gus 20 Mrs. Atwood's removal 20 Pawtucket
she Mrs snow had been taking care OF her
for four weeks and that the deceased had been
her friend for 30 years.
The evidence in the case was not concluded
at "A late hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Massac husetts Total Abstainers Choos-
ing Candidates.

BOSTON, Sept. Is. The 25th annual con-
vention OF the prohibition party of the
State of Massachusetts, was called to or
der in the Y. NJ. q. A. hall on Boylston
street, at 80 O'Clock this forenoon.
Over 800 delegates were present. Much
enthusiasm was manifested.
A meeting of the state committee pre-
ceded the opening OF the convention
proper, at which resolutions were adopt
ed TO be presented TO the national con-
vention this year, asking that the nation
al convention of 1896 be neld in Boston.
These resolutions will be presented to
the state convention for approval today.
Mr.. III. A. Gibbs, chairman OF the
state committee, called the delegates to
order and introduced the Rev. Samuel
Tuttle OF South Boston, who offered
prayer, after which all OF the delegates
Joined in singing the hymn America, ~
Rev. Mabel MacCoy, OF Mansfield, Ma IS. :,
then resumed the direction of the con-
vention as temporary chairman.
Ii was unanimously resolved that an eff
fort be made to secure the National Con-
vention Of '96 for Boston. The report OF
the committee on permanent organization
reported their choice as Hon. Jethio G.
Brock OF New Bedford for chairman. The
announcement called for a controversy.
A number of the delegates condemned the
action of Mr.. Brock who, while Mayor OF
New Bedford two years ago signed IL
censes in his capacity as Mayor. After
an hours heated debate, in which some
OF the delegates threatened TO stampede
IL Mr.. Brock was elected, the report of
the committee was accepted. Mr.. Brock
was received with deafening applause by
his supporters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
Died of Heart Eailurn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S Jane G. Wilson
one OF the receivers OF the Atchison, To-
peka ~ Sante Fe Railroad, died OF heart
failure at the Holland House, shortly be-
fcre IL O'Clock today. He had risen late
and was dressing, when he suddenly be-
came unconscious, and before medical aid
arrived he was dead.
Mr.. Wilson's two daughters, who ac-
companied HIM to this city, when he
came here TO look after the Atchison sys-
tenn interests, were at his side when he
died. 1t IS thought his death was caused
by oyerWOrk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
WIRES WRONG
A Slight Delay in
Opening.
Crowds Awaiting the Cere-
mony at Atlanta.
President Cleveland was to Press the
Button This Afternoon.
But the Starting Of the Machinery
Will BE Late.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 49, The morning
OF the opening day OF the South's great
show, the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition, dawned auspiciously
bright and clear, affording to the thous-
ands of Northern visitors i'm the city a
sample OF typical Southern September
weather. As the day wore on the heat
threatened TO pass the limit for comfort,
but the buoyant crowds on the streets did
not seem to mind the temperature and
good humor reignsd supreme.
During the night the finishing touches
had been put on number OF buildings
and every effort had been made to get the
grounds in good shape for the opening
and great transformation had been
wrought by this morning. From the tops
of 234 hagstaffs on the buildings around
the grounds foated the pennants and
flags of the nations OF the earth and the
doors OF the buildings which have been
closed Tor several days were all thrown
open.
In the interior OF the buildings, a great
deal OF work had been accomplished.
Over nine-tenths OF the exhibits were
complete and neatly appareled attendants
stood at each booth. The policemen had
arrived and were pstroling the grounds.
Exposition guards were everywhere
and everything was ready for the crowds.
AS the day grew older, the crowd that had
been admitted TO the grounds gathered
around the gates and anxIously awaited
the appearance OF the military band and
directors.
BUTTON WOULDN'T WORK.
GRAY GABLES, Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Sept. Is. Owing to delay In the adjust
ment OF the southern end of the wlre'
connecting the Presidential residence with
the machinery hall, on the Atlanta ex
position grounds, II Is announced that
the button will not be pressed until $3.50
p. m, Boston time.
The linemen oompletedtheir works on
the spclal wire into the Presidents house
from the main line of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, which parallels the
railroad, yesterday, aud early this morn
ing II was tested and in order for use.
IL was carried into the house over the
poles which.support the Presidents tele-
pone wires and ended in the reception
room OF the residence. Here, a set of tele-
graph instruments were placed in posi-
tion and the handsome electric button
made especially for the occasion was con-
nected with the wire. Ii was originally
intended that the Presidents second
daughter should have the honor of start
ing the exposition machinery and the
gold ornamentation or the button was
inscribed "Marion Cleveland, September
Is, 1896.
The button, which was made by q Bal
timore firm, was two inches in diameter,
OF hard black rubber, surrounded by a
ring OF gold and a quarter of an inch
wide. It.could not start the electricrity,
however,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
MAYORS DAY.
Continued from Page 1.

in what they may see. Thousands Of
grandma's delicious pancakes are tickling
the palates OF an admiring and eager pub
lie this week. There are four lad les
dressed in the exact fac simile of our
mourned grandmothers, and the genial
manager, Mr.. Frank, of Gladdipg, ID un-
firing in his efforts to please and answer
all Kinds of questions concerning this
queen of all cereal products, grandma's IS
pancake flour. It certainly is worth the
time you take to visit this great exhibit
and witness the manner In which their
business is conducted
The judges of the bench show complet-
ed their work OF making the awards this
afternoon, and at o clock the prize win
ners were paraded around the ring, the
mastiffs having the right of the line with
the beagles and spaniels bringing up the
rear.
ToDAY's RACING.
The uncertainty OF the weather this
morning was the cause of the delay in
starting the races. At 10 O'Clock the fol-
lowers of the turf began TO gather in the
guarter-stretch and, although they had
no races to follow, they kept up their in
terest OF watching the efforts of the labor
ers who were trying TO put the track into
good condition again. The rain of. the
morning had made IL heavy and sloppy.
and II was nearly IL 80 o'clock before the
work OF rolling and hammering the track
was completed, and the horses for the
unfinished fourth race were called to trot
the fourth heat.
Judge Potter's decision in the last heat
of the second race of yesterday has been
almost the only subject of conversation
among the horsemen since the end of
that race. Mascot, Jr., who was driven
by his owner, James Elliott of Philadel.
phia, had taken second place for three
straight heats, and judge Potter was Of
the opinion that the horse could do bet
ter things. He therefore removed Elliot
and put Payne on the seat Mascot made
no better record, however, but the Judge
allowed Payne premium OF S25 for the
drive All the horsemen agree that Mr..
Potter can find no rule to uphold such
an action and owner Elliott intends 10
appeal TO the National Trotting Associa-
tion for redress.
Among the spectators of the races to-
day was Mr. j. w. Crosby, who came
to the park to complete the arrangements
Tor the running meeting that is to be
held on the 3Oth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
Terminal Company Meets.

The annual meeting of the New York,
Providence, Boston and Old Colony
Railroad Terminal Company was held at
the Union Depot this afternoon and off,
GERS chosen for the ensuing wear. as fol-
lows: President, James r. Kendrick !;
vice president, Charles P. Clark; direc-
tors, Charles p. Clark, James X. Kendrick,
Josiah II. Benton, Jr, Fayette s. Curtis,
Elbridge q. Allen, Charles II. Platt; ex-
ec6tive committed, Charles III. Platt, Ell.
bridge q. Alleni treasurer, Andrew X.
longiey; clerk, George l.. Greene. OF
the directors two are new, Messrs. Cur
Ats and Allen, who succeed Charles II.
Choate and George NJ. Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
And re Cars Held Fast to
the Rails
The Engine Plswed Thrsugh a Herd
ef a Hundred Cattle.
Eleven of the Animals Were Killed
and Mangled on the Track.

: PAwTUcKET, II. l., SeIt. IS. AT 4:30
this morning a freight train on the
Providence x Worcester division OF the
Consolidated Road, ran into u large herd
OF milk cows belonging TO the Lonsdale
Company, al Lonsdale. Seven were killed
outright, and six SO badly injured that
they had to be killed, while dozen
more were injured. The morning was
foggy and the two men whose duty il is
TO drive the cows to pasture daily heard
an extra train pass and thought II was
the regular freight. AS soon as it had
gone by they started with the cows and
got the herd of 100 on the track just as
the train came along. They could not
get the CATTLE of after they heard il COM
ing. When the engineer saw the herd in
front OF him and realized that he could
not stop, he opened the throttle wide
and saved his train from being derailed.
The cows were thoroughbred Jerseys and
fl000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

PROVIDENCE CLEARING HorsE.
The clearings Of the Providence banks
today amounted TO 1921, roo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
Just n little Comfort.

The Democratic State Central Com
mite enjoyed felicitous hour at head
quarters, 70 North Main street, this noon,
Chairman Owen presiding. The com.
mittee on the clam bake reorpted and re-
ceived hearty vote OF thanks for the
excellent dinner and a good time they
provided. Bills were audited and ordered
paid and the committee on address re-
ported. The outlook for September Is
was discussed and favorably commented
upOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
ContemDt Of Court

A week or two ago John Murry
charged Thomas Rice with stealing a coat
from him, and when the case came be-
fore the Sixth District Court Murry failed
TO put in his appcarano, SO Rice was lis
harged. This afternoon Murry was ar
rested I'm Pawtucket, brought To this city
by warrant officer Jones and locked up
at the Central Police Station, and tomor-
row morning will be taken before Judge
sweetland on the charge Of contempt OF
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
Scrofula, Salt Rheum
And All other Blood DIseases-Hou
They May Be Cured.

Speaking simply from what Hoods Gar
saparilla has done, not only once twice.
but In thousands OF cases, we can honestly
say that it is the best remedy for all dis
eases OF the blood, whatever the cause.
BY its peculiar Combination, Propor-
tion and Process, it possesses positive
medicinal merit Peculiar TO Itself.
1t has cured the most virulent cases
OF Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when
all other Prescriptions and medicines
have failed TO do any good.
Blood poisoning, from 1chatcUcr orr
in, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri-
tying, vitalizing efiec upon the blood. n
jou desire further particulars, write to us
- below. Remember that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
Cholera I'm Russia.

ST.. PETERsBURG,S Sept. is. In the PROV
ince Of Volhynia between August Is and
August "a, inclusive, 5S4S cases Of cholera
were reported and 213i deaths from that.
disease. In the province of Podolia, from
the 21st TO the 3ist OF August, there were
101 cases OF cholera and 45 deaths.