davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
WENT FOR REvExoE WITH 4 RAZOR.
Then RaInos Was Frightened or ana shot %
He Nas Running Away.

Tben baT0oS Was FFiGhtenod on and Shot %
He Was Running AWAY.
Max Glassberg threw Charles Barnes. . negro,
out OF his saloon at 425 Seventh avenue for dis
orderly conduct late yesterday afternoon.
About o o'clock another negro entered the
saloon. and told Glassberg that a man wanted 10
see him outside.
Barnes VAS waiting on the sidewalk. and,
whom GlassberR appeared, he began to slash at
him with a razor. Glassberg's clothes were cut
in several pl ices. but he was more scared than
ened away.
Running through Thirty-thlrd street toward
Sixth avenue. Barnes attracted the attention of
John Reilly OF $50 West Twenty-eighth street.
who had a revolver. Reilly drew his revolver
ana chased Barnes, When the negro was ear
flesh wound In the right leg.
The negro ran TO q bakeshop in Sixth avenue,
where Policeman Link arrested him. Reilly
was arrested for hring n pistol In the street.
Barnes lives at 1913 West Twenty-seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
, ton. Adopted at q conference Of organization
mon. hold In tho Thirtieth assembly district on

ton, adopted at q conference Of organization
men, held in the rhirtieth Assembly district on
Friday night:
Reso red, That having fully. tried. during
the last four Year,. the Committee OF Thirty
plan In our city and county organisation, and
and n political kindergarten, creating as II does
all leaders and no followers to do the actual
work SO necessary to carry elections. thereby
request all members Of tho County Committee
to use their influence to -oadopt tho form Of Re-
to tho adoption Of the Committee Of Thirty plan.
Such organization was as perfect as an orsani-
zation G. uld be, having as the foundation the
Assembly district committee representing every
election district, ono real leader and one real
headquarters In every Assembly district, q
cient representation, and an exec tive commit
tee composed Of q representative from every
Assembly district"
The Secretary was instructed to send q copy
of this resolution to Senator Platt and to
every member OF the County Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
ooNrEsr1Nq CIT oANDDArEA
verDIancE Vauts 20 Bee if ne Isn't Alderna1
2 Elect In the Twensy.afst.

verpianoE Wauts 20 sce if no lsn't Alderuan.
Elect IN the Tsenty.nfsf. :
The Board Of Aldermen completed the can
vass of tho returns FROM tho Eighteenth Assem-
bly, district carly yesterday afternoon and ad.
journed until Monday morning. when they will
begin work on the returns from the Nineteenth,
where there 10 q contest over the vote for Az.
semblyman and Alderman, the Citizens Union
candidates. claiming. election. although tho
Tammany Hall candidates seem to DO elected
on the face Of the returns.
William G. Verplanck, tho CitiZens' candi-
date for Alderman in the Twenty-first district,
secured yester. ay an order from Supreme Court
Justice Lawrence permitting him to examine
the claim that the sheets show in ono election
district that he received 1853 votes. although tho
though he should be credited with tho 1872 extra
votes, the Tammany candidate. John Y. Roddy.
Roddy has a lead Of nearly 400 over verplanck
on the face Of the returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
N. 4. d. ARCHITEcT CHOSEN.
Jury's Verdict Unanimous, but the Name Net
Yet Made Public.

The jury selected by the National Academy of
Design TO choose from those invited 10 compete
an architect for the proposed new home OF tho
academy at Morningside Heights. met again
Yesterday evening. After another long consid-
or ton OF the plans submitted. the Jury made
q unanimous choice.
Tho name Will not DO disclosed until Monday
evening, when the plan will DO submitted 10 The
council OF tho Acauemy. On TUESDAY morning
All The plans will 10 placed before the pubiic at
the autumn exhibition OF the academy. Com
petition tor the design WAS Invited from these
architscts: George b. Post, Henry J. Harden
ings. Edward r. Casey. and Ernest Flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Pau, Bourret,s tribute to Ral1Ao.

'what humor! What vigor in marathon! Il Is neceS-
Sary TO go to ths great dramas OF Shakespeare. whose
name comes naturally to the pen In this place, 70 dis
cover a genius so strong and so genuine. lnnd meth.
Ing 10 place beside Cousin Pons' except adTaIna ike
King Lear anu 4 ! were asked which ! should
prefer 10 have written-the play or the novel;
should not be able TO reply."-Paui BJurget.
III raul Bourget were TO see tho handsome ne"
illustrated edition Of BAlEAc In Eng lab he would cay,
the author. For particulars address the 0Obbls Pub
lbhing Co.. PhiladeIphla, PG-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
A woman who "a

A woman who %
quite able to take
care of herself Is no
novelty nowadays.
There are plenty
of m. The
bachelor girl"
is q recognized in-
~stitution But
though m e n
have grown ainaz-
ingly independent
many ways, they
are not independ.
ent of their woman-
hood; and the best
of them don't want
to be. There 10 no
escape from tho
farf that Nakr~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
CanrsrnIa k1oursions.

Unsxcolled service In tourist slaepinE cars, person
ally eoniucted. via Chicago. Onion Pacific and North
Tickets sleeping car EeAeryAtLons, and full information
~ AorthwsStsrn nnApmes. 41s Broadway, A.Y.-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
2. c. narr,na.,s rarewen B.el.ler pln..-.

,. C. H~arrinan's Farewell Bachelor Dinner.
Frederick G.. Hartman Of liz East Twenty
ninth street gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night at tho Calumet Club. Mr.. Harriman's
marriage to Miss Henrietta Bradford Hitchcock.
daughter Of the late Commander Roswell D.
Hitchcock, U. 8. N, will take place next
Mr.. Harriman's dinner guests were George
Dyer. who is to be his best man, and 10 o cousin
of tho bride-elect; William Hartman, Charles
Simmons, David Banks, Jr., Algernon SartoriS
OF Washington. William Armstrong Greer, who
are to ba the ushers. and several others, includ-
ing Gov. Elisha Dyer of Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
BaCkaChe Is Gone
Run Down in Health and Confined
to the House for Four Months
Pain in the Side Relieved.

~ was run down In health and confined
to the house for four months. ! had back
ache and headache and that>tired feeling.
! was advised to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
Inc ! had only taken one bottle when my
backache was gone. / have improved so
much that my friends remark how much
better l look" Miss KITTIE G. MURPHY,
10 Herrick Street, Rensselaer, City, N. Y.
my mother wal a sufferer for years with
pain in her side which at times was so
severe she could not sleep. She began
taking Hoods S~arsaparilla and the pain
grew less. She continued the use of the
medicine and her trouble is now cured"
L. Z. FROST, Babylon, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Hoods Pills VI II local SRIy gg. .ils g shGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Hoods sa nst11s

Is tho beSt-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
All druggists. 81; six for IS. Get only Hoods.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Nov. 25.-Cotton, spot. good
business done; prices maintained; Amer
lean middling fair, 8 15-32d: good mid
ding, 3Ad; low middllng. 3B; good or
binary, Sd; ordinary, 1S-16d.
The sales of the day were 1900 bales.
of which 1000 were for speculation and
export. and included II, 800 bales Ameri-
can.
Receipts, $500 bales, all American.
Futures opened and closed quiet.
American niddling, low middllng CLAUSE:
November, 312d sellers; November and
December, 309@3.10d sellers; December
and January, 800 sellers; January and
February, S.OS@S.09d buyers; February
and March, 3.09d buyers; March and
April, 309@3.10d buyers; April and May,
Bid sellers; May ard June, 3.12d buyers;
June and July 313d buyers; July and
August, 314@3.15d sellers; August and
September, 3.15d buyers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
NEAR THE TOMB OF RlCREulEU.
The Treasured Documents of France Have
Found New Home

Paris Letter to the London Telegraph
That famous institution, the E,cole des
Charles, where documents concerning the
history of France are collected and col
lated by a band of patient men, who have
taken up the work of old done by The
Benedctine monks, has now been def
nitely transferred from the Rue des
Francs Bourgeois in the Bastile direction
to the Sorbonne. The new locale of the
school is close to the chapel which con-
tains the tomb of Cardinal Richelieu,
and the institutions is thus linked closely
for the future with the Paris university.
There will, therefore, he no longer any
misund Outstanding about the place, as IT
is now easily d.scernible by the big let
tiers, 'Eeole des Charles" over its portal.
While buried in the Rue dies Franc Bour-
geois the institution was so little known
to the general public that even many
old Parisians we're under the impression
that lit was situated in the sleepy town
of ChartreS, which has little to recon-
mend 1T save its magnificent cathedral.
OF the men who studied and worked at
this school many are now of world wide
reputation. Four of them are in the
French academy among the immorta1s-
namely, M. Hanotaux, minister for for
eign affairs; M. CASTOR Paris, a distin-
gujshed LaBinist and writer on general
historical subjects; M. Anatole France,
author OF deliberately composed novels,
some of which will live for their prose.
and M. de II dia, not the ex-ministen,
but the poet OF Cuban origin. whose pro
duc,sons are known to all who follow
the developments of modern French lit
erature. Apart from these well known
Chartistes. as they are called, are many
others of less rerown, but equal euudi-
ton, who carry on valuable work in
comparative obscurity, even as did qhe
patient and clustered Benedictines of
old
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26


and Crescent Route. Is the shortest and
quickest line from Birmingham to Gin
cinnau A solid vestibule train leaves
Birmingham at 1886 a. m. daily, carry
ing Puliman's handsomest drawing room
sleeping cars to Cincinnati without
change. arriving at Cincinnati at 7:3O
p. m. Cafe and observation car on this
train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati
Close connection at Lexington with chair
car for Louisville, arriving at Louisville
at SIS p. m.
The train leaving Birmingham at 2:45
p. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars from
Birmingham to Cincinnati, arriving at
Cincinnati at 7:30 "a m. Pullman union
sleeping car Cha ttanooga to Louisville
on this train, arriving at Louisville at
1855 a. m.
For comfort and speed, travel via the
Queen and Crescent Route.
C. M. BILLHBDMER,
Travelling Passenger Agent, 2019 Fist
avenue. Telephone Git.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
QUEEN IND CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to New Orleans
Solid Vestbue Trains.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad
with its connections, formerly the Queen
and CIR scent route, is the shortest and
quickest line from Birmingham to New
Orleans. A solid vestibule train leaves
Birmingham at 1925 night, arriving New
Orleans 11:45 next morning. This train
carries Pullman's handsomest drawing
room Buffet Sleeping Cars, day coaches,
baggage and express cars through with
out change.
The evening train leaving Birmingham
at p. M, carries elegant Pullman I'm
ion Sleeping Cars from Birmingham
to New Orleans without change, arriy-
ing at New Orleans at $3.50 next MORN
ing, making connection with Southern
Pacific for the west.
For comfort and speed, travel via the
Queen and Crescent Route.
C. NJ. BILLHEIMER,
Travelling Passenger Agent Alabama
Great Southern Railway 2019 First
avenue. Telephons 617.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

First heat, Jack Cooper. first: R. L.
Crittenberry, second; Howard Harris,
third. Second heat, Robert Traxell,
first; Joe BAddle, second: C. W. Grace,
third. Final heat, Joe Bsddle. first; r. l..
Crittenbery, second; Howard Harris,
third. Time, SO.
Second Race-Half mile, handicap.
Roy Armstrong. thirty-five yards. first;
s. w. Haville, scratch. second; F. w.
Hancock, fifty yards, third; John Dur
field, fifty yards. fourth. Time, liz
Third Race-One nile, open. Joe Bid
die. first; e. A. Roberts, second; Howard
Harris, Third. Time. 2:42 20.
Fourth Race-One nile, handicap. f.
w. Handbook Clio yards). first; Bert Rob-
erts GO yapds). second; Roy Armstrong
$50 yards), third; r. L. Critaenberry,
fourth Time, 2:25.
Fifth Race-Five mile handicap. Chas.
Eubanlzs (4OO yards), first John Durfieid
(55O yards), second; Bert Moore (6OO
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

clay had been disposed he could have
sent men ashore On the small boat any
night and burned up ships and Ship
yard. But he needed vessels hlmseif,
and was willing to let the Americans
build them for him. Perry sent work
men to the forest, cutting oak, walnut
and poplar, and oxen hauled the timbers
to the beach. He sent other men TO
Buffalo, to Commodore Chauneey on
Lake Ontario and to the Secretary of
war at Washington, pleading for men,
for arms, for ammunition, for sails and
for iron.
Day and night the work went forward.
The Lawrence and the Niagara were fin
ished. The Porcupine, the Tigress, the
Somers, the Trppe, the Caledonia, the
Scorpion and the Ariel were Fastening TO
completion; and the energy of Perry was
bringing equipment and men from every
direction. He enlisted men for $40 a
month till after the battle" By Au-
gust he had fleet in the harbor and 300
men to man it.
The wish to engage, so often shown by
the British when Perry's ships were at
Erie was no longer manifest now That
he was on the lake. Perry sailed to Puts
in-Bay, and Aug. 10 his lookout saw the
topgallant sails of the British squadron.
He weighed anchor Immediately and
sailed to meet the enemy, whose ships
were the Detroit, the Queen Charlotte
the Lady Provost. the Hunter, the Chip
peWa ard the Little Selt. Barclay
had fought under Nelson at Trafalgar,
and no fresh-water sailor should daunt
him.
But ''Perry's luck" went with the YAM
kee lieutenant. The wind was with the
American vessels. Their commander
| flung the banner Don't give up the
Ship" from the main of the Lawrence.
| and outran his fellows in his eagerness
| for the fray. The Detroit had long
range guns, and Perry signaled for CLOSE
| action. He drove headlong into the
| enemy's Fine and raked him with both
| broadsides. But the big Lawrence was
crushed and Perry. assisted by the chap
| lain and purser. fired his last gun and
went in q rowboat to the Niagara.
| Across the open srace between them he
stood up, waving his pennant and de-
| flying a shower of canister that Barclay
sent after him till he reached the sec
ond frigate. Then he caught the wind
| again and swung for a second time
against the line The Detroit and the
Queen Charlotte became inextrieably en-
| tangled and Perry's broadsides tore
! through both of them. The little Por-
| cupine, dsdainng to shorten sail,
ranged through the Hunter, the Provost
| and the Belt so close that the Ken
! lucky ridemen Gen. Harrison had sent
on board could kill the British gunners
at their work.
| At 8 D. m. the flag came down from the
| fore of the Detroit, and in. less than five
minutes two more struck their colors.
| But the Chippewa and the Little Belt
cut and ran, and the Porcupine went
| after them. 1t was a stern chase. but
she won it, and they came back side by
| side-the stars and stripes above them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
THE WIDOW GETS HER MONEY.
Finding of an Old Hat Secures Fortune For
Montana Woman.

Elrom the Chicago Times Herald.
A Silk hat crushed and battered by re-
joicing democrats the night of Nov. 4,
1884, when Grover Cleveland was first
elected president, has just proved the
means of giving to a despairing widow
at WilkesIbarre. Pa, a snug fortune and
proving that she was married legally.
The hat is the property of Alderman
Donohue. Donohue was enc of the most
enthusiastic OF Cleveland's. supporters
during his first presidential campaign,
and he bet heavily and worked hard for
him. Election day, in 1884, Donohue won
a silk hat on the big Cleveland vote
polled in his ward. and. DOMINIC the hat
he waited for the returns from other
places. Cleveland ma joH.fties came pill
ing in, the alderman celebrating each
bulletin i'm the approved manner.
Amidst the glad news Donohue was
summoned hastily to the Bristol hotel
to marry George Baunds and Miss Mary
Rogers Eager to get back to the bulle-
tin boards, he galloped through the cere-
mony, kissed the bride, and, having no
paper, hastily made note of the mar
riage in the white silk lining of his new
hat. promising to send a mamiage certsfi-
cate to the happy couple the next day.
which the squire has no clear recollec-
tion must have been a heated argument.
When he arrived home in the morning
the hat looked very much as If 1T had
been through foot ball game and Mrs.
Donohue slowed it away in the depths of
% dark closet. Donohue a year ago re-
oelyed a letter prom Mrs. George Baunds,
OF Montana, stating that her husband
had boon killed on the railroad, where
he was employed as q brakeman, and
that before she could get the amount of
the insurance carried by her husband in
a lodge she must produce her marriage
certificate. She asked Donohue to for
ward the long-delayed paper
The alderman examined his books and
found no record of any such marriage
and replied to that effect. Then Mrs
Baunds came on and recalled the cir
cumstances of the case, but Donohue
could remember nothing except that
Cleveland was elected The widow re-
turned to Montana in despair.
MUS. Donohue. about six weeks ago, In
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

1000 people witnessed the contests and
enjoyed the excellent sport
In the second race am accident occur
red which somewhat marred the pleas
ure of the afternoon.
Promptly at 2:3o o'clock the races
were begun, and the boys were eager for
the chase.
The following officers served in the
respective capacities:
A Mcleod, referee; J. A. Snyder, clerk
of the course; B. B. Marshall, assistant
clerk; Ed Warren. Jr., starter; nj. We'll,
]. D. Kirkpatrick and M. T. Stradford.
judges; F. r. Abbott and John Rosen-
stihl, tfmekeepers; j. A. Hood and Jack
Biddle, umpires.
The following are the results of the
races:
First Race-One-fourth mile, open.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
HISTORIC SHIP ROTTING AWAY.
One of Commodore Perry's Lake Erie Fleet
Rapidly Decaying.

From the Chicago Post.
Buried deep in the sands at the edge of
Spring Lake, near Grand Haven, Mich,
lies the hull of the old sloop Porcupine,
which was one of Lieut.. Oliver III. Per-
RVS fleet in the battle of Lake Erie. The
old boat is nearly gone, She has lain
there since 1873, when she went out of
service, and was beacfed by a gang of
men who had tried to rig her up as a
lumber lugger. d. M. Ferry, later a
United States senator from Michigan.
owned the land where the DISCOURAGED
sailors flung the hull, and he left her
there to work deeper into the sand She
is just at the end of one Of his docks
now; but he knew the honorable part
she had played, and while he lived he
refused to move her.
When Perry came to Erie that March
day in 1878. the British being In COM
mand of the lake, and hourly menacing
Ohio and Michigan, the timbers of the
Porcupine were swayfng with the wind
in the forests ashore.
Two gunboats were building at Erie
when Perry arrived, but there was moth
ing to protect them while building, nor
to arm them when completed. II Bar
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
YARDS. third Ernest Roberts (scratoh),
fourth. Time 1918 As.

yards). third Ernest Roberts (scratoh),
fourth. Time 1913 As.
THE ACCIDENT.
In the second race, in coming down she
stretch, about twenty yards beyond the
boathouse, one of the riders lost control
of his wheel and was run into by Jack
Cooper. who was coming like a fash.
Both were thrown to the ground. wv. a.
Hammett and several other riders ran
into the wreck. Jack Cooper was severe
ly bruised, and could not ride in the
other races. w. A. Hammett was also
badly shaken up, the others receiving
only slight bruises.
Yesterdays races proved that the Biz
iningham public will patronpze legitimate
sport, and will be the means of having
other good races here.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

cleaning house, ransacked a closet and
discovered an old and battered silk hat
the same one put away there thirteen
years before. She busted 1t and acct
dentally saw the writing ON the lining,
leglible and distinct. Then the alder
man remembered, and the next day the
hat and marriage certificate sped west
ward.
Donohue has received a letter from the
grateful Mrs. Baunds, saying that the
court had accepted the evidence of that
hat, and had decided in her favor.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

You can't get the news I'M
less you read The Age Herald;
neither can your sweetheart
get>that $500 piano unless you
cut out the sixth-page coupon
and vote for her.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
Bank of frances Statement.

Paris, Nov. 25-The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the fol-
lowing changes as compared with the
previous account:
Notes in circulation, decreased 29,90O,-
900 francs; trea sury. accounts, current
increase q, S25 900 francs; gold in hand,
increased 100000 francs; bills dis
counted decreased. $4,000, 900 francs; sill
yer. Increased. 1.15O.OOO francs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
Discount Rate Unchanged.

London, Nov. 25.-The Bank of Eng
lambs rate of discount r@nlains UNI
changed ait per cent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

The Age-Herald don't sell
coke at $1.5O a ton, but you
can have the paper delivered
to your house every morning
for IS cents a month.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

The Age-Herald will be de-
livered to you at 65 cents a
month. 1t hopes to give you
dollar gas very soon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

Local Staple Groceries
Flour-Best patent, $550@6.
Straight-$4.75; extra family, $4.25.
Sugar-Granulated, $50; Y. c., $3.50.
'Coffee-Rio. green, S@19kc; Arbuckle.
Levering and Lyons packages, $11.60.
Lard, sc basis.
Clear Ribs Sides-$4.7S
Mola ssess-Cenjrlf, 15@25c; sugar
house, 2O@35c.
Rice. $1,000.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
r. II. SMITH & CO., Brokers
(MORRIS BUILDING)
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
-TELEPHONB 800
Private Wires to New York. Chicago and

Private Wires to New York, Chicago and
New Orleans.
We do not bucket or carry any trades,
but place all business. We take ten share
trades of stock twenty bales cotton, 1000
bushels of grain and fifty tierces lard and
fifty barrels pork. We accept deposit of
1 per cent. upon all trades and carry them
subject to rules of stock and cotton ex-
change and board Of trade.
10-7-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26
Coke at $3.50.
JOE R. COOK.
Phone 1920.
Try Birmingham Fish Co. s
5O-cent oysters.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market

Receipts were heavy for the day, but
the market, in sympathy with the east
was dull, though at unchanged figures
Low midd1inp Ell
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

Fruits and Produce
Butter-Elgin, 25c; Dairy. No. 1, 22c;
Dairy No. 2, zoe; country, 10000; ceok-
ing, 12@14c.
Eggs, 15@16c.
Poultry-Hens. Csc; fries, 12k@1sc.
ducks, 10000; geese. soc.
Potatoes-Irish. 75@S0c per bushel;
sweet, per barrel, $1.75@2.25.
Apples, $225@3.25.
Lemons, $S@S5O per box.
Corn-Y elbow, 41c; white. 42c.
Meal, SOC per sack.
Hay-Choice timothy, SIS: No. 1, $14;
No. 2, $13.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-26

SAMUEL HUNT,
General Manager.
o. X. CAMERON.
Master of Trains.
N. r.. ADRIANCE,
Superintendent.