davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
Tn Wall Street.

New York, May 11.-London set the pace for local operators this morning. The fear that the condemnation of American citizens who were on the Competitor might lead to serious complications between the United States and Spain weakened American se- curitieS in London and caused feeling of The bears of course made the most of the news and hammered the market vigorously in the early trading, but the trading was on so small scale that the movements in the leading shares had no special signifi- canoe. Considering the fact that over s2- 000,0 GOO of gold was taken for shipment to Europe tomorrow and that the street Is dis appointed about the refusal of MT. McKin- ley to declare himself In emphatic terms on the currency, the decline in prices was slight. The losses in the general list were Yielded IF. Bay State Gas ceGH consoiidatad Gas Gas A and Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts burg preferred 2A per cent During the afternoon, on advices from Washington quest of the United States government had decided to postpone action in the Competi- tor case, the whole list strengthened and an advance of A to per cent over the lows bacco led the upward movement, rising from 64 to 66, mainly purchases to cover short & , contracts; Sugar g s Leather preferred before the close another raid was made and part of the improvement was lost. The market left off rather weak in tone. Net to 1A per cent Louisville and Nashville leading. Tobacco was an exception and gained l per. cent. Total sales were 13,1eO shares. including 23. 100 Sugar. 20 400 St. Paul
 ton and Quincy, F. 700 Tobacco $500 I.o,iis
 vile and Nashville and 76O0 Leather pre-
 Bonds were weak and lower; sales footed New York. May 11.-Money on call was Easy at 21sqSh per cent. last loan at per
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
Eru Goods

New York, May 11.-In the dry goods mar ke. reports from uptown retail stores tell of quite an active business doing. In the has been generally quiet. There Is but limited number of buyers in town at the moment, and the demand coming forward through the mails from salesmen on the road and from customers direct has been of an ordinary Character.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, La, May 1i-Cotton futures were steady; sales, 2s,400 bales. May, TIA; June. 7.74; July, Z75; August 7.65; Septem- Der. Ill: October. 6.55; November, 6.92; De- cember, 6.94; January, 69S
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
I,iverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool May 11.-12 30 D. m.-Cotton was ca can Iaiddiing. 7-isd; sales. 10, GOO bales of which 9300 were American for, speculation and exports. 800 bales; receipts. 1900 bales, of. which 500 were American. Futures opened steady; demand moderate May, 19-eid; May and June. 1s-6id; June and
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
NewYorE Vegetable Market.

New York; May 11.-Strawberries-N Carolina, per quart, SQlsc; Norfolk, per
 Beets-Elorida. per crate. s1.00a1.5O: sa- vatrlah, per crate, y.25q1.75: Charleston per crate. s1.25Q225; North Carolina, per crate. sl.25@1.50; Norfolk, per crate, s1.256 1.59.
 ucumbers-F1orida. per crate. s1. 5OI3. .o0; ; Savannah and Charleston, per basket, $300 Q400.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, N. C., May 11.-Rosin was quiet; strained, $1.4O; good strained, $l45.
 Spirits turpentine-Nothing doing. Tar was firm at $1.10. , Crude turpentine was steady; hard, $1.30; soft, $l70: virgin, $1.90. q Charleston, S. C., May 11.-Turpentine was firm at Pc.
 Rosin was firm; A., B.. C.. D., E., $1.4O; F.. G., s1.5O; H., $l.55 l., s1.6O; K. s1.65: M., -s1.7O; N, $1so; window glass, s2oo; water white, $2.05.
 Savannah, Ga., May 11.-Spirits turpen- tine market opened quiet at 24la, with no sales; closed firm at 241sc. with sales of 650 casks; receipts 1O30 casks.
 Rosin was firm and unchanged; sales, 900 barrels; receipts, 2465 barrels. A., B., C., D.. D., F., $1.5O; G., H.. s1.55; l., $f.65; K, $1.7O; M, $1.S0: N, $1.s5; window glass, s200; water white g. 10.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., May 11.--Flour was quiet; demand fair: winter patents, $3.7Oa3.90: spring patents, $3.60d390.
 Wheat was quiet and steady; No. 2 hard, red track roc.
 Corn was quiet and barely steady; No. 2 white, 32c: No. mixed, 31c.
 Oats were quiet and barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 206f20i1c.
 Pork was quiet; mess. sS.75.
 Lard was quiet and in fair demand steam leaf $500: kettle. $500.
 Bacon was quiet and in fair demand Loose shoulders, 475; short ribs, $475; short clear sides. $500: bellies, s5.25.
 Dry salted meats were quiet and steady Loose shoulders, A25: short rib sides, $4.14; short clear sides $450; bellies, A.75; boxed meats Ac more.
 Whisky was steady at $1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12

cent and closing offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5Q5ls Der cent Bar silver, 677sc.
 Sterling exchange was dull and easier, with actual business in bankers bills at $4S7azq4SS for sixty days and S4.sSa4G4S9 for demand; posted rates. $4.SSl2u4 4S9ia: com mercial bills, $4.86AG4.S7l4. Government bonds were easier. State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were lower. Silver at the board was steady. Treasury balances-Coin, SIS 619, ,623; cur rency, $90, ,593 557.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
2O28 FIRST AVENUE.

July, 4 16-6id; July and August, 15-6464 14-64d; August and September, O5-64d; Sep, ssmeer and 6ia oGt9ber and ber, 6O-649s 59-64d; December and January, 60-64q3 59-64d; January and February, 5 60-64d3 59-64d; February and March, 6l-64@ 60-64d. Futures were steady at the de- cline. Tenders at today's clearings, 100 bales new dockets.
 closed quiet but steady. American mid ding. 19-64@4 2O-64dssellers. May and June, 1S-64d buyers; June and July, 4 16-64d sell lers: July and August, 4-64d buyers; Au- gust and September, 4 12-64d sellers Sep tember and October, O4-64d sellers; Octo- Der and December, 60-64d sellers; Decem- Der and January, G0-64d sellers; January and February, 3 60-64d value; February and March, 61-6id sellers.
 New York.
 New York. May n.-Flour was dull and easy; winter wheat low grades, $22O@3.00; ter patents, $3.9Od4.20; Minnesota clear, $2.50d3.15; Minnesota patents, $3.45dp4.35 low extras, s2.2OqSOO Southern flour was dull and easy; common to fair extra, $2.40M3.00; good to choice extra, $300G3.30. Wheat-Spot market. was moderately ac- nd Ss %eak a c @ rsd mSs coTn-Spotss were dull at Ac lower and Options were dull and steady at 1s6Ac de- cline; May, S5asc; July, 361sc; September. 37Ac.
 Oats-Spots were quiet and steady. Op- tions were dull and easier; May, 241Ac; July. 241ac. Spot prices-No. 2 25c; No. 2 white, 26c; mixed western, 25G126c.
 Hay was fairly active and steady; ship ping, 75I771zc; good to choice, 95cQ$105.
 Wool was quiet; pulled, 15G33c.
 Beef was quiet and steady; family, $11.00; extra mess, $7.O0as00
 Beef hams were inactive at $14. .5Oa15.OO
 Tierced ,sd beef beef was quiet city extra India Cut meats were slow and weak; pickled bellies, $4. .5o; piekled shoulders, si.5O.
 Lard was dull and easy; western steam, $4.sO; city, s4.25; May. A.S5. Refined was slow; continent, $5;25; South American $5.55; Pork was dull and weak; old mess, 5000 $50; new mess, $11.00.
 Butter was steady; state dairy, S6151zc; state creamery. 1l@16c; western dairy, To He: Elgins, 16c.
 Eggs were moderately active; fancy was steady; state and Pennsylvania. 10R@11c; southern, Saslsc; western fresh, 9a10c.
 Cotton seed oil was quiet; crude, 2102112c; prime. 254q25Rc; yellow prime off grade, Resin was dull and easy; strained com mon to good, $1. .S5a190
 Turpentine was nominal at 27A@27lAc.
 Rice was steady; domestic fair to extra, 3n5aic; Japan, 4M4Ac.
 Molasses was firm and moderately active: Jew Orleans open kettle good, Z7037c.
 Peanuts were quiet; fancy hand-picked, 4s4@5c.
 September, S t b $li5oaii.55 December 'sf0.75S 1O.S0; March, s1065. Spot Rio was firm and quiet; No. 2, 14c.
 finng, 39sc; off A, 13-16I5c; standard A, 5asc cut-loaf 6c; crushed, Go; granulated, 5ssc.
 cotton by steam. 1-16d; grain by steam, 2d.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H., May 11.-Cattle- Receipts IS, 900; market easy at 5d10c lower common to extra steers, s3.50m4.45; stockers and feeders, E. .S5u4.00; cows and bulls, $1.50 M3.25; Texans g. 40d3.90.
 Hogs-Receipts, 40,000 market weak and 5I10c lower; heavy packing and shipping lots S. 20d3.4O; common to choice mixed s. 2Od4 25la; choice assorted, 8. .45Q3.55 light, $3Nn3 35; pigs, $2.70g350
 Sheep-Receipts, 15,0oo; market firm: infe- ror to choice, $3.50a4.00; lambs, $3.5Od 400.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12

n a nlAEn and rumors CURED no hnife. HsM HtSh book free. Drs. .GRarIosY NORRIS SEs1e V6ueE No. iss Elm street. Cincinnati. o.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12

 1.5o. -'''' Egg plants-Florida, per crate, s1.Ooq2. .Oo. Lettuce-Charleston, per basket, 50c4$LOO; Norfolk, per basket. 506p75c.
 Peas-North Carolina, per basket, 50cg 5c North ctaroiina per half 6arre 7Sc@ Radishes-Norfolk per barrel, 5OcMd. 25. String beans-Savannah, per basket, $l.5O Squash-Florida, per crate. 5Oa75c; Flori- da, per basket, 5o@75c.
 Tomatoes-Florida, carrier, $1.25Q3.00. New Orleans per barrel $2OOa55O; Sayan- nah, per barrel, $20Oq5.5O; Charleston, per barrel, $2.00q5.5O
 New Orleans. New Orleans, La, May 11.-Sugar-open kettle. according to grade s@3Ac. Centrlfu- gal, granulated, Sc; white, 4 9-16dl4&4c; vel low, 4ssG14l5c; seconds, 37s6l3 15-16c. Refined sugar was strong; powdered and cut-loaf, 13-16c; standard granulated, 5ssc; confectioners' A, 5Ac
 MolaSseS was quiet; centrifugal, accord ing to grade, 5115c. ., Rice was quiet; prime, 4A@41Ac; fair, 2ai@ 'TSI, TfIoarnPatents, asi a ss.soa4oo; extra fancy, $3.6OG370
 Corn-No. 2 mixed, Ss@s7c; No. 2 white, Oats-No. western, 27lAc; choice. 2Sc. Hay-Prime sl6OOa19.OO; choice, $22.OO. Dry salted meats-Shoulders, si.621k@4 75; long clear, short clear and short rib sides, 4.62lA0475.
 Bacon-Shoulders, $5.50 long clear, short clear and short rib sides, $5.50l5.75. Lard-Compound, A.5O; pure, s550. Hams $9.00d1050
 Coffee-Rio, fair, 17c; good ordinary, 15Ac; common, 13c; Mexican good, 17ac; Mexican fair, 17Ac. Cotton seed ol-Strictly prime crude, in bulk, 17M19c; strictly prime crude, in bar rels 20d20lAc. Refined, 24M25c. St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Mo-, May 11.-Flour was un- changed.
 Wheat was lower; May, 577sc; July, 6OS@ 60Ac; September, 28&c.
 Oats were easier; May, 17ssc; July, 1Shc. Pork-Standard mess, new, S.67i2; old, $7.3O. Lard-Prime steam. s4.S5; choice, s4.421s. Bacon-Shoulders, A.75: longs, $4.75; clear ribs, $4.S7la short clear sides, A.S7la Dry salted meats-Shoulders $i.25 longs, $4.12Ia; clear ribs, $4.371s, short clear sides, A.37ls.
 High wines were steady at s1.22.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-12
SOuf1eIQ QIediCaI DisDelSaIg, Simon Block Nineteenth Street. Birmingham, AIa FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic. NA Diseases of Naruous E SA Lungs, Liver, e,. YMs%ETN N&ss Genito- Urinary Dlseases Organs. q. T. DOZIER, M. D.,
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patient
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24

Total receipts and interest. $56, ,716 % Expenses (first two years).... 1,493 6l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
1T THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Colonel Waring of New York Delivers { Notable Address.

Colonel Waring of New York Delivers a Notable Address.
 The annual address in medicine on The Proper Disposal of Sewage" was delivered in Battell chapel yesterday noon by Colonel George E. Waring, jr,
 of New York President Dwight pre-
 sided. With him on the platform were Dr. Carmalt, Dr. Smith, Dr. Campbell
 of Hartford, Dr. Ferris, pr. Cheney and Dr. c. A. Lindsley. In the course of his address Colonel Waring said;
 Several inland towns in Connecticut shying at the unknown terrors of sew
 age farming, or intermittent filtration, are considering the construction of huge sewers which shall deliver their whole outflow along the Connecticut
 shore of Long Island Sound; whence
 there will come a local outcry of which an abundant crop of injunctions is the predestined result. It is perfectly safe to say that there is no reliable refuge for these towns other than that indi- cated above, viz: The complete ex- posture to air of the organic matter of their sewage, under proper conditions. This Is natures remedy, and natures only remedy. Chemical precipitation processes, calculated to withdraw the obvious solids from sewage, leaving it's more putrescible dissolved matters to flow on and foul the river, will continue to meet as certain defeat as they have already met in the attempt of the city of Worcester to prevent the pollution of the Blackstone river. Chemical preclp- | itation implies a certain amount of dis infection, or antseptic action, which allows the effluent to pass perhaps a | little farther on before it's putrefaction 1 begins; but the end, sooner or later, is sure to be as fatal as it has been in the case of Millbury, which is only five
 miles below the outlet of the Worcester sewer, and where the water of the 1 Blackstone is intolerably foul, in spite of the removal of the sludge' at a cost of over $30,000 per annum. Indeed the conditions now observable in this
 case make one wonder if it would not be better to reverse the operation-al- | lowing the more inert visible solids to pass into the river and to withhold the putrescible matters in solution.
 | "Wherever the volume of the river is 1 not so great as to insure by dilution
 a permanent sufficient supply of dis solved oxygen in the stream, there the | held, so far as the world now knows,
 only by some method covered by the general designation. We hear good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24

nym of bad luck, His class did great deal tu change this, and the alass boasted that 1t always maintained a great influence on Yale life,
 Professor Lorenzo Sears of Brown university speaking for '6l, said; You will remember that there were two great eruptions In 1861, One was that volcano that had been smoldering and that the country had been heaping with compromises for seyenty-tiVe years, It was at this time that We went forth, right into the darkness of those days Thirty-niue men from our class, more, think, than from any other class, of- fered themselves in defense of their country. Professors joined us in the awkward squad and went to the front 1t was an unusual experience for col lcge man to leave his commencement and step into the ranks"
 '9S's RECORD.
 Ninety three, the youngest among the reunion" classes was represented by Noah Swayne, 3d. of New York.
 We are working for ourselves and for the honor of Yale, knowing that whatever honors we achieve will be honors to Yale, as your honors have, and We intend to heap them up
 Louis w. Finley of Memphis spoke for '56, saying;
 About sixty of the ninety-seven members of '56 still remain, and nearly all of them are here to attest their loy- atty to Yale There are some great men in our class Among them are Benjamin Magruder, chief justice of the supreme court of Illinois, who gave to us the anarchist decision; Chauncey NJ. Depew, who has become represen- tative man in the country; Dr. Payne, and that member of the supreme court of the United States who is consider ing the Venezuelan boundary, We greet the older alumni here, and we extend our hand to the younger men, knowing that we are all proud of the great honor and glory of Yale
 Philip B. Steward of Vermont, speak ing for S6, said that the social life In Yale had a very great effect in deVel- oplng manhood and character, bring ing out the strength and the honesty of the man and establishing it on a | foundation from which it could not be shaken.
 | Judge George w. Wheeler spoke for 'St and made reference to Henley and to waxing our British cousins, as our | daddies used to do" If the eXpecta- | tions were not fulfilled however, Yale and American manhood would show | just as plainly.
 The executive committee for this years meeting was reelected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
DEPTHS OF THE FEAR.
Number of Deaths 129-The Oldest Living
 Graduates.

Number of Deaths 129-The Oldest Living
 Graduates.
 The number of deaths recorded this year in 129, and the average age of the graduates of the academical de- partment is about sixty-four and three quarters years.
 The oldest living graduate of the academical department is: Class of 1924, Hon. Benjamin D. Silliman, IL. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y, born Septem- Der IA, 1865.
 The oldest living graduate of the medical department is: Class of 1881, Chauncey Ayres of Stamford Conn.,, born August IA, 1908.
 Edward Beecher, the last survivor of his class 0822), and the oldest living graduate of the college, died at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, on July 2S, | 1895. aged nearly ninety-two years. Charles Leven Powell was born in Alexandria. Va, on the 14th of Septem- ber. 1S0i He was the last survivor of the class of '27 and the oldest graduate of the university in the order of college age.
 William Strong of the class of '2S was | born on May 6, 1908, in Somers, Conn.,, where his father was a pastor of the l Congregational church. He was law yer by profession and at one time was l offered a place in Grants cabinet, but was changed to a justice of the su- preme court, where he served till his | resignation. He died August 19, 1895, aged eighty eight years. | J. W. Houston '34 in May, 1855. was appointed an associate justice of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24

superior court of Delaware, which of flee he held until January, 1898, He was a delegate to the peace convention in Washington in 1S6l He died at Georgetown from old age on April 26, 1896, at the age of cighty-tWo years, He was never married,
 Horace Clark Peck '4O was the oldest child of Hon. Henry Peck, mayor of New Haven, and of Jerusha (Clark) Peck, and was born iii New Haven, on January 19, 1920. He | established himself in the bookselling and publishing business in Philadel- phia, having also a connection with his | fathers house of Durrie & Peck in New Haven. In the civil war he served in the Antietam campaign QS62) as first | lieutenant in the Ninth regiment of | Pennsylvania militia, He died in New Haven on June 27, 1895, in his seventy sixth year
 Theodore Runyon '4S, was born in Somerville, N. J., on october 25, 1922 In March, 1893, he was appointed min ister to Germany. Later in the same year his rank was raised to that Of ambassador, He died of heart disease in Berlin on January 27, 1896, in his seventy-fomth year.
 Eli Whitney Blake '57, was borT in New Haven on April 20, 1886. His life was. spent in teaching and he was for twenty-five years professor in Cornell He died in Hampton, Conn, on october 1, 1895 in his siXtieth year.
 John Wilkinson Webster "A, l.. S.. a nephew of Dr Noah Webster, the leXi- cographer, was born in West Hartford on January 19, 1917.
 On his admission to the bar in 1S44 he settled in Waterbury, He died in St, Lukes hospital, New York city, 'on June 4, 1896, in the seventy eighth year of his age.
 Charles Joseph Sheffield '67 S., young CT son of the munificent benefactor of the school Joseph s, Sheffield, was born in New Haven on September 6, 1S44. From 1860 to 1863 he studied abroad, in Lausanne, Gottingen and Heidelberg. He died at his home in Cleveland on July 26, 1895, in his fifty-frst year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
TIE ALUWNI FIND.
Sixth Annual Report Made by the Board
 of Directors.

 Sixth Annual Report Made by the Board
 of Directors.
 The sixth annual report of the board of directors of the Alumni university fund association of Yale diversity was made yesterday as follows:
 The Alumni university fund was opened in June, 1890. At the alumni meeting at commencement in that month this association was formed, and later, directors having been appointed by the president of the university, it's organization was perfected and it's first appeal was issued
 The receipts to date (expenses paid by directors not included) amount to $53, ,233 40 This amount has been con- trbuted by about 1 200 members, while the living alumni number over 5000.
 The fund is applicable to any uses of the university. Other gifts are, as a rule restricted to particular depart ments or uses.
 Everyone who has been a student in any department is asked to contribute Any amount, large or small, will be gladly received at any time; but the 1Ullu eSi)eCldliy iSdCileS dilSi SlHttli tpil- tributions, which it is hoped will be continued annually. No promise of continuance is asked. Reminders are sent to all members in January of each year.
 The policy of the board is to apply the yearly receipts (so far as not re- stricted by the donors) to meet the yearly expenses of the university The alumni themselves are regarded as the endowment, and the yearly receipts as income.
 The board applied as income in 1892, $50O0 in 1893, $12,5O0; in 1894 S12,- 800; in 1895, slO,0oO. This year the amount so applied is $11,5t739, the en- tire amount available as income.
 The receipts since June 15, 1895, amount to $9,Ol3.31 being greater by s2, ,463 61 than the receipts for the pre- vious year.
 Total receipts to date. $53, 233 40 Interest ........ ..... ..,....... 3,4S2 50 Total receipts and interest,". $56, 716 % Expenses (first two years).... 1,493 6l | Net receipts ,,......... S55, 222 39 Designated for principal ..... 3,705 % | Available for income ......... $61 ,5l7 39 Uused for income in previous years. $40,00O co Applied to income | 1896 .............,... n,5l7 39 .. M, ,517 39
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24

deal about surface irrigation and inter mittent downward filtration, as though they were different processes. They are different only in degree, not at all in kind The process in each case con- sists in the distribution of the organic matter over the surfaces of the par ticles of the upper and aerated soil, and to greater or less depth, accord ing to the intensity of the application, and the subsequent exposure of that organic matter of the renewed air in the soil
 Tt would be far beyond the reach of a brief address to enter at all into the technical methods by which either irrigation or Intermittent filtration should be carried out This is the province of the engineer, and the rem edy is to be regulated in each case ac- cording to its conditions and circum- stances.
 "It you'd hardly be worth while to call especial attention of physicians to this more public part of the subject, were it not for the fact that in the smaller communities the opinion of doctors has at least as much weight on
 the lay mind in matters of this sort as it is entitled to- This makes it nec- essary to say that in the sewage dis posal there is no way to whip the devil round the stump. Theorists, and those
 who hope to get the best results at
 half price, may say what they please
 and they say a great deal-there is only one way to accomplish what must
 be accomplished sooner or later. With l this view if ic n 10 coi i1-pnt without
 fear of contradiction, perhaps, but
 with the certainty that contradiction
 will be short lived-that chemical pre-
 cipitation is only a makeshift, and is
 destined to disappear from use save in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-24
Reduced Price

I have decided to sell at a reduced price all this seasons Trimmed Hat. and Bonnets remaining in my store Some of these are beautiful ill design and worth much more than the price asked. They will not remain long.