davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
Reading Iron CO., Reading, Pa.


April ., 1891, wages
of 1900 puddlers re-
duced % cents per
ton.
Feb. %. 1892. mill
No. 5 IDLE; 200 men
affected.
Apri II, 1892, gen.
eral reduction Of
from 5 to 10 per cent.
July Is, 1892, two
furnaces closed; $50
men idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
Carnegie Steel Works, Beaver Fall

Aug. II, 1902, re- May A. 1895, wage
duction of 10 per increased 10 pc
cent. accepted. cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

March 49, 1891,
works closed.
Oct %, 1851, scrap
over sic Der month: May 1, 1895, wages
ladlemenfs 80 cents increased 10 per
per day. cent; 500 men affect
April 10, 1892 fifty ed.
workmen discharg-
ed.
Aug. G. 1882. two
furnaces closed
Lucy Furnaces, Pittsburg, Pa.
March 10. 1891, one
furnace closed
May IA, 1891, two May IA 1895, wages
stacks idle increased 10 per
Sept. Is, 1892, one cent.
furnace idle some
time.
LOchieI Iron Works, Harrisburg, Pa
March %, 1891 June. 1895, wages
works closed. increased 10 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

Jan /, 1891, wages
reduced per cent.
Feb. p, 1891, 1900
men out.
April 8, 1891, wages
reduced per cent.
Aug. 10, 1891, Open May IA. 1888, wages
Hearth department advanced 10 per
closed, 300 men out. cent.
July /, 1892, $500
men strike against
heavy wage reduc-
lions. Several weeks
of riot and blood
shed
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

APPLETON. The sudden death OF Mr.
Francis Orlando keacing, SATURDAY, June
29th. at the Appleton House, has cast 4
gloom over this community such as has not
been experienced for many years. Mr.
Heating called and was conversing with the
proprietor of the hotel, Mr.. Hart, when he
suddenly placed his hand to his head groan-
ed and would have fallen to the floor, If he
had not been caught and held by Mr. Hart,
who called for assistance He was placed
upon bed and neighbor was sent for Dr.
Strickland, who was visiting patient at
Burketville, and another messenger was
sent for physician in Union In the mean
time kind friends under the direction of an
experienced nurse We're doing all that could
be done 70 restore the patient. No signs Of
life could be detected however, and when
DR.. Strickland arrived He could do nothing
and said that death was probably instanta
neous. The deceased leaves widow, son
- Years Of age and A daughter seven Ros
coe Heating, brother, lives III HayerAll,
Mass, and another brother, Edwin, resides
in Warren. Two sisters are living, Mrs.
John Wiley IF Camden and Mrs. A, n.
Titus resident Of Appleton Mr.. Heating
was lsyears OLD. The family have THY SYM
PATTY of all Apoplexy was the cause Of
death There is quite AZ amount Of build
ing gong on here this season. Henry Cum
ninghan is erecting Darn iSX40 feeT; l.. NJ
GusIlee il putting "a feet III lis barn Geo,
Stuart has added 20 feet to the length of his
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

As 10 the source of all this, the once
agave Americana, of which there are not
less than 30 varieties. 1t is the same that
in Mexico is called Maguey, from which
pulque, the national beverage is made, of
which the city Of Mexico alone is said to
consume p, 600 pints every day, brought
from Les Llanos (the plains of Apam0
the same plant that in Yucatan rejoices
under the alias Of henequin or sisal. The
old story that it blossoms only once in a
hundred years is a myth, for it may do SO
in 10 years, or less, under favorable con-
ditions. But once allowed to blossom, it
gives all its life to the enormous cluster
of white flowers reared aloft on a smooth
round stem, like telegraph pole, per-
haps hundred feet high, and speedily
dies. On the plains Of Apam, where they
are cultivated for pulque the average
yield OF one plant is 125 quarts of juice.
And then from its roots tequila is made,
that harmless looking, colorless brandy
which contains more deep intoxication to
the cubic inch than any other known bev-
erage. The Mexicans still make it after
the old system Of the Aztecs, by roasting
the bulb in a furnace dug in the ground.
This gives a sweetisl liquid, which, hen
distilled, is tie famous tequila. 1t also
makes an excellent quality OF molasses,
by clarifying the sweet decoction OF the
bulb, when distilled it produced brandy,
Wien un'listilled, molasses far superior
to that Of the sugar cane.
FANNIE 3. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
4 allure i'll the Bahamas.

\ I / a.
Nn- CHANGED ~, Ir. rBoA1
RuIN ~ ASSURED PROS
ire>pondence Of The journal. ]
New Providence lame 18th
aira.,,lt,,a II ~. Rah,n,s
Fo r,,,,,,.a tb,n .,e-,,,l re,l-
:, na n, understands
Ill.,. e..l.,, ;,s
,;t, ,. a,,d .ha oa,,
,b,-
Nh +ha ,,,,st ,an,a,l,,i ,le
.1 49,
aau,...;,, l,u,,s.;,,
,,.I.;,, H..
H.
NIT
mr. =
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"
WV ''''' MI,
Sl.si f'8i'''' WA t'''' '''
'tH'tsA le'i '''''i s'+iS7 Hq
Z" suNallsiii ~ t'iF ia lla mas
f0lt PSI t.f''.l lil.l NeS 'lNeH
tAe ANHiG Factl lHnAlA the
Na " titir palt M llle W9rld ~
~ siealesi Pl"l aSi"h among
IS. Mhese efe WHuaG tNlllN
wced aNld Mnl lind tVoT-
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

OF Ile outcome. III Is admirably adapted
to the soil, climate and existing conditions
Of labor in the Bahamas. Already its in
trade, and it is expected that the close of
this good year %, which limits the 10
years government grant, the figures Of
expectation will exceed -, 900, 600 As to
the modus operandi OF pita- culture: The
plant is almost understandable. growing in
soil that seems good for nothing else. but
mated With lime that exhaustion from con
tinual cultivation of the same crop is i'm
I possible. Tile plant comes to maturity
ia about four years and thereafter leaves
may be cut from 1t l. or 10 years. Each
acre yields an average annual return of
halt 4 ton IF fibre which is not bad
showing. considering chat the price Of it
ranges tp Up $40 per ton. while the total
cost Of It's production and delivering, by
the methods at present employed are a
tritle lc>S than 500 ptr ton. The plants
age >et In Taws, IL teet apart il each
dileetiou. and a continuous harvest is
provided fel by setting young shoots,
t-nckels ilem the growing tTees), between
thv Nws, about years after the inst
PLANTING ~ that their first crop bay he
ready toi harvesting by the time the old
plants haze ceased III boar.
Ihe process III liberalization is emAlk-
amy eaSY As mere is n4 gum Hi the
6aut. Ne tlhlc niay be made rvady for
boiling and shipment within 4 houis ll0n
tsir une thy leaves are yut. lis rlerara-
tioM f0l market Consists in Simply crush
in4 tle leaves between rollers and wash
ins away the juicy matter, which is thus
reduced to lullI. D1 course IN tho larger
si~ll Plantations tAis n all accomplished
bN machinery ana Very little human labor
is required. \ machiue inl pressing and
cleaning the lime costs tr4m 500 70 500,
WltA calwlIN INl tN0n 2te' nouhds tay
upwards; and Az in the North threshlng
machine Is often made TO DO duty among
an entire community OF farmers, ST one
fiAre ieanel may 50 the rounds Of many
plantations, q even u a whole pt Bahama
Island, canning good returns tor IT'S owner
at tie customary price OF cents per
/ pound OF separated fibre.
The tilst shipment Of fibre under Coy.
>AeafS ,tlan Gn lSNl) was small, but
enough went forward to attract the at
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
BROOKS, MAINE.
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Or. Williams Indian Tile Ointment viii cure
Blind Bleeding. liberated and Itching Piles 1t
ah>orbS the tumors, a!lvs the itching. at once, acts
poutice gives instant relief. br. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment is r,pared only 70. Piles
and Itching Of the private parts and nothing else.
Every box is guaranteed. Sold hN druggists, sent
by mail. 81 90 Ter box.
WILLIAMS MEG CO, Props, Cleveland, D.
Sold at MOODYS Belfast. ly46
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11


Of Charlestuwn Mass, has been visiting in
this vicinity. SierettrMe6l home On the Mon
day night boat. VA company witlt these who
went W To attend To q. + Convention Who are
Emeline Brooks, Ralph knowies, Bertha
Adams and Reg. Ozro koAs There was
tine display ot flowers al the Church June 20,
among thtll was A beautiful gloNinla be
longing 10 Mrs Olive Randall which had y
blossoms and $ buds Mr.. George Holmes
and wife Of Bangor visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Bryant. VI. Mr.. George Howard
and Wife are visiting his sister, Mrs. Net
tie NASH. The Sunday School held
picnic on July 4th in Mr.. Harrison Davis
grove on the shore of Stevens pond. Isaac
Bartlett ana wife We're IN Rucilland June
2Nth And ;}Otn. Mis-. Sarah knowlton is
With ler lau glitter, Mrs Caro- heating Of
Appleton, whose husband ii ed 50 very sud
denly recently.
PRosPEcT FERRY CAPT. " H Hartman
arrived home from Boston June 2Gth. Miss
Georgia Prince Of Bucksrort visited her
aunt, Mrs. n. j. Heagan, recently.
Miss Laura Crockett closed a successful
term II eight weeks school here june 18th
MISS u Is one OF The teachers Who loves her
scholars and her scholars all owe her where
ever she teaches We are sorry that she
VIII not teach this fall, hnt We Are glad To-
kn"w that -hN Aas rs Wililtl fefhl- M'ss
NforktH a1trAdS Ere normal ofhpol N 'sas-
iliit 'Al7 ial-' me seh"lal7 u H'Sfhe d
'iN trNi- s1il0"l were -A4''elt ANrIA' itI1N
liaIF aHa lial'''iS' y iii''
1'i7 tiillt' '1V'f@f p0hiiev'' iitIll l'oN 'aA'
ii'i'ie 80 ''ian S''iS'iii'A'' = -''''''''
'1'''S . 'i'"t''' go
'iiii''' 'Q'i'
iA7- t'l'iii Nc Nt'N nm I-''i
N'i'l - 't't4-t i-s''' eVA f''-AS t'1
lh'1ih' \ NatN ii'"fesell : ''"i'' 'gt' Nas
A'e'" ~ 'l' 7HNt"' N'l'Vi ~ AHe i'44'Ni
's'' ist =
i"'e't "''i
e'f'- ' 49, "' - ~
II
Nt7 iA'''i7 " ~" 1eaN'l' - mr. 'Vii-
i'e hai''eh ie'iV'e'o" i'ss o'fi'iie Ni"eh-
| e''7 ies''ii"s' W. iieei'"n | I'tl'se' 9ihs
-"S - Sl'N 81 - .
iAeten Soi-iieN' - ''aUions ~ - it'iiais
"lass' -nasteis liSi ilah a. - ltse' NllAoru
Nld!It AtNll IHppAkN. NllilS i1dUiiUcI. Ell
Cue oatops 'hglhg oS MI anu Mfs' LhefS
sai"el"oou ieclea'ion, Mlss bertha far-
lfhiSt, Singing ~ MIS-. Gefllt Ridley READ
lnS, AL feftN faftfldge Singing ~ the
rho4i ANcl'a'4ohs pN 1Hiihdis Grass, Minnie
Mooas' heleh Ll'1lefein' Cara Ridley !;
SINGING hN Mf. and Mrs. Emery Calder
Wooa ieaulhg' hiss oessie Naiueh read
ny Mfs' n faf'flage singing ~ the Far
ti'use iainiiN iea'ine' MI ~. ohiiph J
le't'ae'oh' Miss A""ie Slotheeo' fetllatlon,
olinie i'i''ie"eio' Singing ny MISS Adule
crockett Singing ny 1he CHOIR; behedictlon
ny superintendent.
NORTH TROY. Mrs Emma Stevens Of
Pittstield is visiting N town. Mr.. l.. j.
Sanderson and family Of Pittstield who
have been visiting his mother, Mrs Cynthia
Sanderson returned to their home june 30th
MIR William Ferguson, who has been
| Irl for I,t II.i,i
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11


. Woong OF. 1s74.-..-..
Heimbnrg, W pseM Sc Behrens,
Bertha .-....-....-..- ......-.--.-.,
Helps, Casinlr Narenina lSsS II.
4 Story ~ Reau.ah- lSSS- !,
/ Henderson, L. Agatha Page: a para
bic. 1883 ........-....-... -.
/ HtIutfSGn, !. | ne pftidtt. l>Sp.
4 Henderson, WI J Sea yarns tpr hays
sPnn BY ln 9ld ,tIt -..-....---
J fteAtN, u. ~. Bonh4" Prince Charlie.
A tale VI tontenoy ana CullDA-n u.
Henty, Il. A. Boy knight a tale Of
/ the Crusades. Observation-Disclosures.
Henty, &. \. BY sheer pluek: tale
/ of the Ashanti war .....-...-,
| Henry, q. ~. Car III bunast4s \ tdlts
IT ancient EgA
Henty, G \. Facing leatn. j t;.lt- oi
Henty, Il A. For name and tame, or
through Afghan passes .-......
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-The Suns cotton re- view says;
 Cotton declined to points and closed declined 1-32d on the spot, with sales of 10.- GOO bales. Futures there declined 2 points and closed quiet. In New Orleans May de- cned points.
 Port receipts today were 2s, 1O2 bales. against 25 PSI bales for the same day last week and 26, ,446 bales for the same day last year.
 The receipts at New Orleans Monday arc estimated at 13. .o00 to 1e 1000 bales, against 19,612 bales on the same day last week and e527 bales on the same day last year.
 Port receipts for the week are estimated at 200, ,000 to 21O, 1000 bales, against l30, ,000 bales for the same week in 1s92.
 GENERAL COTTON MARKETS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
  A c GENTS-Make $5 daily. Marvellous inven- A tion. Retais 25 cents. Two to six sold in a house. Sample mailed free. Forshee & Maxim, Cincinnati, o. n1s sun-1y A GENTS wanted or salesman desiring side A line to take orders by sample; staple seller; easily carried. We pay expenses and salary or commission and furnish samples on application. Address Lock Box 125, New York City. 1jyS we fri 1y
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20


 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Jan. l9.-Noon. n.-Cotton business was fair; prices in buyers favor; American middiipS, 1-l6d. Sales, 10 ,00U bales, of which 9,2oo were American; for speculation and export, 800 bales. Receipts, 5000 bales, of which 8 TOO were American.
 Futures opened easier, w. tn a moderate de- mand.
 American middling and low middling cl nuse quotations:
 January and February de- March and April delivery 3ds April and May delivery 3 02-64d May and June delivery. o3-64d June and July delivery. 3 o4-64d July and August delivery. 5 o6-64d August and September de-
 nyery..... .......... ......3 07-61d
 Futures were quiet at the decline.
 LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.-1 p. m.-Futures closed quiet.
 American middlng and low middlng clause quotations January delivery. 62-64d January and February de-
 livery ........... ..,,......2 62-64d February and Trch deliv- March and Apill Aeiiver.y adj April and May dSllvery ....3 01-64dt May and June Aeltvery ..:.3 o3-64d* June and Jul kvery.....3 o4-64dt July and A elivery 8 o5-64dt August mber de-
 livery. ..........3 o7-64d' September ah fober de-
 livery ....... ..........3 oS-64dt
 NSellers. tBufefS.- Value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
CHEAP COLUMN.

IITANTED-Te sell a sewing machine; in
 " good order and very cheap. Apply to 2Oli Avenue II.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20

lac lower and steady: No. red in store and elevator, 6os4e; adoat, 62A062l2c; options were dull and ls@Ac lower. but closed steady; March, 61ssc; May, 62lsc Corn was dull but easyi Ne, 2, 51c in elevator; 52Ac ahoat; op- JannaTy ws.e sic FebrsarT 5oc May 5ie Oats were du;l. lower and week; options We're easier; January, 33ssci February. 33@ c; May, 34lsc. Spot prices-No. 2. 33s4ci mixed west ern, 34l5a35c. Hay. was dull, but easy; ship: ping, 5Oa5 55c; good to choice, 70g75c. Wool was in moderate demand and steady; domestic fleece, 15@i9c; pulled, 12a33c;Texas. ed12c. Beef was quiet; family, Sl0.0OGl 1. 50; extra $l7 %. Tierced beef was dull city extra In. dia mess, SIS .O0d 16.O .OO. Cut meats were quiet and weaki pckied bellies, S5.s7ls; shoulders, S4. 50a4. e2ls; hams $s.o0as.5o. Lard was quiet, but steady western steam. S7 oU; city steam, S6 37t2 January, $7.o0; May. $72o; refined was dull; continent, $7 60; South Pork was dull, but steady; old mess. S12.75d 13.oo. Butter was quiet, but easy; state dairy, dairy, 1o0I5c: wesIernereamery. 16Q25c; Egins, 25c. Cotton seed oil was dull, but 26l2c; yellow choice, 2sl2c. Petroleum was nominal; Washing gton, in barrels, $6. To; Wash ineson, in bulk s3.e0: refined New York, bulk. $325a3.30. Resin quiet, but steady; strained, common to good, $1. $50 1.4o. Turpontine was trmer, but quiet at 2yA G 30c Rice was firm and in fair demand; do- nestle. 1a1r to extra. G6c; Japan, 4 F @ 4t2e. open Kettle good to choice, ,s assssc Sc" Peanuts were dull; fancy hand-picked, 3l2 G34. Coffee options were steady and unchanged to Is points up; January delivery ,$l4. 3oa Il 40; March delivery, 914.2 .20d 1f.25; May delivery, $I4.05; June delivery, $14. IS; September de- livery, 20; December delivery, $14 .20G 14. 40. Spot Rio was dull. but steady; No. ', 16c, Sugar-Raw was dull; fair refining. 24sc; centrifuga1s. 96 test, Sc. Refined was quiet, but stetdy; of A, 3l2G 3S4c: standard A, 3 l3-16d4c; cutloaf 7l6d4Ssc; crushed, 4 7-l6R45sc; granulated 13-16G4lsc. Freights to Liverpool were quiet but weak; cotton, 7-64d: grain, Had.
 ST. LOUIS.
 ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19.-Flour was lower; pat ents, $2.5oa2. 60; fancy, $2. l0@2.2 choice, S1. 700 90. Wheat was lower; May, 5i7sc; July, 55sBc. Corn was lower; January, 41Ac; February 41l2c; May, 43Hc. Oats were lower; May, soc. Pork, standard mess, s11. 55 for new. Lard-Prime steam, S6. 5G; choice, S6.65. Dry salled meats-Shoulders, S4.75; longs, $5.7o; clear ribs, 50. s7l2 shorts. SC. 0o. Bacon-Boxedshou s5. ' 75G D. s712 longs, $6.62h; clear ribs, S6.75; shorts, $6. o7h. High wines were steady at $1.22.
 WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The following is the weekly bank statement:
 heSerVe, increase. e..................$ o,bI2, S15 Loans, increase. aSe...................., 64O, 300 Specie, increase. e.................... b,9UO, 100 Legal tenders. increase ........... 2,955, 300 Deposits, increase. 6 ,9UO, 100 Circulation, decrease. ............... IA, 400
 Banks now hold S45 ,4G5 ,O75 above the quirements of the 25 per cent rule.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
 BUSINESS PERSONALS.

BUSINESS PERSONALS.
 GUIDE to Successful Specul ation-How to U trade successfully on lim ted margin & Co.,, Rialto Building, Chicago, Ill.
 ADIES, TONTE IS THE ONLY SUCCESS L FUL Bust Developer known. Never fails, S2. Full confidential particulars (sealed) for Pc stamp. Mrs. pr. H. T. Miller, 21 Quincy street, Chicago my3s1y-sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
THE WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--The total visible SUD-
 ply of cotton for the world is 4,si5 ,653 bales,
 of which ,505, ,453 bales are American against 4.617 1903 and i, III ,703 respectively lastye Receipts at all interior towns for this week, 112, ,59O bales. Receipts from plantations this week, 169, lI9 bales. Crop in sight, 7,436, SIP
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

ANY LADY can make SIS weekly work A ing for quietly at home. Position permanent and if you can only spare two hours per day don't fail to investigate. Re- ply with stamped envelope. Woman's Mutual Benefit Company. box 9, Joliet. Ill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-There was very little life to the stock market today outside of Chi cago Gas and Union Pacific. The tendency was downward. operators showing dispo- sition to even up their contracts over Sunday. Chicago Gas started of strong, rising frac- tionaliy to 75, but subsequently there was a heavy, and fell from Il to 9h. the lowest since August last Tho selling. which was for both foreign and home account, was due to a belief that the assessment on the stock would be at least 30 and perhaps 35 per cent. The railway list and the industrials lost anwhere from A to per cent, Delaware and Hudson, Manhattan, Consolidated Gas, American Su- gar and New Jersey Central scoring the great est losses. Speculation closed barely steady. Net changes show declines of A to per cent. Union Pacific, however, lost s4 per cent. To- tai sales were 4,933 shares. The bond mar ket was weaker.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Money on call was easy at per cent last loan at 1 per cent, and closing offered at l per cent silver, 597Sc.
 business in bankers bills at S4.s834. SsA for sixty days and $4.S6&@4.S9 for demand; posted rates. S4. 90; commercial bills. S4.67t2.
 Treasury baances-Coin. $7o. .214 1000; cur rency, $66 g oS ,o00.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were firm.
 Railroad bonds were weak.
 Silver bullion at the board 6o,sa 6olac bid. Closing bids
 Louisville and Nashville. 54S Memphis and Charleston.... .............. 10 Mobile and Ohio .......................... 16 Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis.... e5 Tennessee Coal and Iron. ............... 15I2 Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred. TO Western Union ............................ SIS
 BONDS.
 Alapdma, claSS A A.......................... 1OZ AlaDama, class B. 1O4l1 Alabama, class sC.......................... t94
 'Ex- dividend. tBid. tAsked.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
MISCELLAN EOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
 
 MARRIAGE PAPER in plain sealed wrapper; M hundreds of descriptions; many wealthy; 2c stamp. MT. and Mrs. Drake, 155 Wash ington street, Chica go. jan20 At sun cS m per 1000 for distributing circulars DC.UO enclose 4c. New York Advertising Association, New York city. WHY do people complain of hard times, W when any woman or man can make from wonderful success of the Climax Dish Washer i, yet many are apt to think they can't make money selling it-but anyone can make money, because every family wants one One agent as made S47S. 36 in the last three mon ths, after paying all expense es and at- tending to regular business besides. You don t have to canvass; as soon as people know you have 1t for sale they send for Dish Washer. Address the Climax Manufacturing g Co.,, 45 Starr avenue, Columbus, O., for par ticulsrs. dec 3O-26t sun I ADIES, try Beenam's Pennyroyal and L 1ansy Pills; never fail; always sure; sealed, $1,0O. ''S.'' Stevens & Gustavus, 59 State street, Chicago. jan sun 1y I OST-On 18th street, between 2d and 6th u avenues, pair gold spectacles. Liberal reward paid for same if left at Age Herald of- fee. de2l u THE LOOSELY CYCLE CoMPANY-Win l buy, sell or repair your old wheel. We are headquarters for cycle sundries and fittings. 18th street, Birmingham, Ala. <12-15-u MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re- M moval from $10 up. s. R. Searle, 17th street, between 1st anu 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
CHICAGO CHANCE.

~CHlCAGO 'CHANGE.
 CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-There was a repetition of the dullness of the preceding day in wheat to- day. which was made more pronounced by the indifference usually accompanying the half holiday session. The opening was nothing more than steady, and at the close heaviness reigned in prices. May wheat opened at-57as "a 57&c, declined to 57s5c and closed at 57 lac, GAc under yesterday. Cash wheat was un- changed.
 Corn-A bearish sentiment. with the inclina- ton Of wheat to go lower. tended to promote the weakness in corn. May corn opened at 47ssc, touched 474sc moment after ihe open ing. declined to 47G47isc, closing at 47Iac, ss under yesterday. Cash corn was weak, a decline of Ii a l2e per bushel from yesterday being generally accepted by sellers.
 Oats-Selling orders of cots from the coun- try were on the market today in fair numbers and the local professionals were on the top of prices. Nothing very remarkable in the bus mess transpired, however, the trade on the whole being of little importance. May oats closed lsdAc under yesterday. Cash oats closed | l2c per bushel lower.
 Provisions-Observationo Of the produce mar ket gave no relief to the weariness pro minent in other portions of the floor today. Slightly lower quotations were established. The close was 2l2c lower than yesterday for May pork. 5c lower for May iarL and a shade lower for May ribs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.

influential man can realize $5000 and A permanent income as manager by organ izing company in Birmingham for Alabama for business well established in other cities and owned by prominent men. Will pfy good profits and bear the closest inves 5ation. Address the American Eucrasy Company, 42a to 425 Society for Savings Building, Cleve- land, o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-20
FOR RENT


 EOR RENT-Front office Potter, building T James T. Meade. de16 tfsu