davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
-t0MNIS sI0NEH,s nFFiCE.

E0MMISST0NER'S OFFICE
" WoopsrooK, VA, January, u 1870
10 the creditors of the Estate OF \. P will,
deceased, and all others concerned.
lou are hereby notified that. at the request
of Andrew Hottie. administrator Of 4. T.
Will, deceased, have appointed the 18th day
of February next, at the office Of Geo. w. Nil
ley, at Woodstock, Shenandoah county, Vir-
GINA, to take proof of all debts or demands
against the said intesta'e or his Estate, at
which time and place you are required to at
tend
Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
chancery, of the county court OF Shenandoah
county, the day and year first aforesaid.
Jan 49, 4w. JOHN RICHARD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27

A DAUGHTER SUES HER MoTHER.-Ia a
Chicago court the widow Of Michial Diver
scy has been sued by his daughter, who
claims that her mothers account as ad-
ministratrix of the estate is false in every
respect, and that the estate is worth 81, :
900, eco. instead of 800. 900, as return
ed. The petitioner and her sister live in
the same house with their mother, against
whom these proceedings are commenced.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
" AND NO THANKS,
= RUNAWAY APPRENTICES.

Runaway from the subscriber, who lives
Lebanon Church, Shenandoah county, on the
night of the 18th of January.
HARRY AND CALEB, =
two colored boys regularly bound to me-
Harry is Is years of Age and Caleb is in his
18th year. Harry is dark, and Caleb is a
bright mulatto; both had on new suits of
gray and drah cloth, new hats and new boots
The same boys left and returned year
ago and now left me and my service without
Just ause. hereby warn all persons
agalnst harboring or employing them, as l
shall enfore the law against all such persons
SAM'L. G.. STEPHENSON. :
Jan. 27,-2t. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27

Hon. L. A. Sheldon, the only member
admitted to Congress, IS yet. from Louisa
lana, is spending the holidays with bis
friends in Emlyr.e.-E 'y-il { 0hio) Demo
cffsf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
ISAAC HAAS, Agent.
NT'TIoE.

NnTICE,
IN All persons whe hold Rail Road
Bonds against the corporation of Woodstock,
viii report the No. and the interest due on
each Bond 10 me, at my place of residence in
Woodstock, between this date, and the Goth OF
December, 1862
WILLIAM NJ. BENNETT, C. b.. +.
Dec 9.2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
Bkg SEND FOR COLLEGE DOCUMENTS. ia
- Enclose two stamps. Address as above.

lg- Edi tors and Publishers desiring TO pub
fish this ad vertsement invited to address the
above tnsti tuto n, with proposals for and II
months, stating circulation OF their pa per.
Jan. 6, lS70-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
n first rate French Mill Burr. For
particulars enquire of
Jau. Il, I'm. Fl. W. HUD DLESON. =

NTANTED AGENTS FOR THE
w KING OFHORSE BOOKS:
The American Farmers Horse Book
1t outsalls, ten to one, any book of its kind pub
lished. 10th thousand in press. Agents doing
better nov than ever before. Also, for
OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
In both English and German, Embracing the
Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic, Eclectic
and Herbal modes Of treatment. 81 closely prin
ted png4s. Price only s.. 50. The most complete,
reliable and popular family medical book in ex-
istence Address c. F. Vent, Publisher, Sd bare
Jay Street New YORK Jan, l3,-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
VTIcK's FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.

NIICk'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.
The First Edition of One Hundred aud Tw en-
ty II. oasand copies of Vick's Illustrated Gaia
lagu OF Seeds and Floral Guide, is publish ed
and ready to send out. 1t is elegantly printed on
inc paper, with about zee fipe wood Engravings
of Flowers and Veg etables, and beautiful Col
ed Plate-consisting Of seven varieties of Phlox
Drummondii, making it a fine
BOQUET OF .PHLOXES,
1t is the most beautiful, as well as the most in
structive Floral Guide published, giving plai
and thorough directions for the
CULTURE OF FLOWERS AND yEGETA-
BLES.
The Floral Guide Is published for the benefit
of my customers, TO whom it is sent free with
thut applications bet will be dcd to all who
opply by mail. for Ten Gents, which is not halt
cost. Address,
JAMES WICK,
Rochester. n Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27


The object of this suit is TO recover from
Sarah Iiensel the sum of 90 with legal
interest on 100000 part there of from June.
80, 1868. and on $1,000 the balance from
July, 81, 1868. duly by open account, and to
attach 50 much Of The estate of the s&id Sarah
Hensel, IN the county of Shenandoah as is
necessary 10 satisfy the claim aforesaid. espec,
tally any money or estate of said Sarah Heu-
sci, in the hands of or debts that may be due
or to become due her FROM the defendant Amos
M. Stickley.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the defendant Sarah Hensel is not an inhabi-
tant OF this Staie.-lt is ordered, That the
said defendant do appear here within ons
month after due publication hereof. and do
what is necessary to protect her interest: that
a cory OF this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Woodstock, once q week
for four successive weeks, aud COPY posted
the front door of the Court House Of sa;a
county, on the first day Of the next County
Court
WIS, &ALLEN, P. Q. A copy-Test.
Dec. " 4w J. s. IRWIN, C. s. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27

yTIRGINIA, TO WIT at rules held in ths
v Clerks Office the County Court of shsu-
andoah, for the month of December, 1869.
James NJ. BLY,, Plaintiff
against
Sarah Hensel and Amos NJ. Sl;ckler. nefst s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
SEVERAL NEVER FAILING SPRINGS.

upon it, most of it Of improved fruit The place
is we'll watered with
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27

GOOD APPLE ORCHARD.

coDtaininga Fl action over 1911 acres. The Build
ings upon til are comfortable and convenient, and
most Of them new. There is a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27

TOWN LOT FOR SALE.
Will offer for sale
privately town lot. consisting. of three acres
about I mia west of the town of Woodstock
The land is Of good quality and conveniently
situated. ISRAEL SAUM
Dec. l6. CIV.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
pIANos
E3%O x

HAVE JUST BEEN AWARDED TO
CHARLES 81. sTIEFF,
At the different Fairs held IN the South,
IN October and Aocegber, 1869, For
TIE BEST PIANOS,
0VER EIGHT DIFFERENT
NEW YORK. PHLLADELPHLA
AND .B4LTINORE, PIANOS.
OFFICE AND NEW WAREROOM,
No. 8, North Liberty Street.
BALTIMORE, ND.
CTIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improv-
y ments, including t
AGRAFFE TREBLE,Iy0RYF FRONTS, AND
IMPROVED FRENCH ACTION.
fully " ARRANTED for Five years, to purch
aser.
Second hind Piaaos and Pdr!or Organs
Always on hand at from S5C to $500.
PEFEREES, who have our Pianos in use
Gen, R. E.5LEE, Lexington, Va.
Robert Ransom, Nilniin gton, n G..
Charles Moore, c. q, Rice,
Samuel Moore,
: g D. II. Hill. Charlotte, y. C.
Gov John Lctcher, Lexington. Va
Fred. Schafer, John Wssler,
Mrs. Il. J. Meem.
AND 500 OTHERS IN TIE SOUTH.
Send for circular. Terms Liberal.
Dec. go ely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27
TITS HEALTHY LOCATION,

and the middle bran oh of Chappaw alnsic Run
bordering one size OF the tract, sad upon which
Bellefair Mills is situated,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-01-27

hRY GOODS,
IL AND NOTIONS, The Stock
is being dlled up generally, call in friends and see
for yourselves we are still taking all kinda of pro-
duce in exchange tor goods.
Dec. 81 s. A. DANyEh
| SKAlES and Sleigh Bells just received
~ ana for sale ~ J.W. BANNER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17
AEFLICTTOM.

The Lord is the worlds Sovereign, but the
believers Father; as the Governor of the world,
He treats men righteously in His judgments; as
)he Father of His people, he treats them gra-
kiously in their Affections.
q If David could account 1t kindness to be
nitten by the righteous, surely ought we to
tejoice to be chastened by the Lord. Men may
krr in their rebukes, but God cannot. He is too
wise to be deceived; too good to send needless
orrow. He deals with His people not in anger,
but in love; not as enemies, but as children; not
b punish in wrath, but to refine by grace; to
hake us more like Himself. We should there
sre receive His corrections not only as chas-
hnings, but as those favors of which
81 His children more or less partake.
oah had an afiliction in q child. Abraham
hd Jacob were afflicted with famine Isaac
an Esau Moses was fain to escape for his
Re; and Job having lost goods and children,
as reproached by his friends. To have a share
anliction is to travel upon the road by which
Gods favored ones have gone before. Aflic-
bn is one of the clauses in the covenant of
kace the property of those who are owned as
bildren of Zion. One and all are visited with
e rod from none is loving kindness taken
way. God had one Son without sin, but none
lthout sorrow. That one must suffer ere
e entered into His glory; and He was
q marked way the 'Man of sorrows
pd acquainted with grief" an example to
ose who Through much tribulation" must
hter the kingdom. Where there is evidence Of
Iace in the heart, aflliction is mark of favor,
eign that we are not forgotten by Him who
members our sin no more. We might well
bubt of relation to God, if He took no care
US; well fancy we were not His sheep, if He
led not bis crook to pull us to Himself. If
were wholly strangers, He would abandon
His paternal rod is for His children, His
d of iron for His enemies.
Let every afflicted believer then rejoice in
at he is made low. God deals out our COM
Fts, Joys, and sorrows with exact unerring
md, in number, weight, and measure. We
We not grain too little, or grain too much.
less were for our good, less would be given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

DY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEER6
ID CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET Street. corner OF Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra
charge. 1124S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17
RELIGIOUS MO VEMENT
MEYTCO

The remarkable results and rapid extension
this movement in the capital and its vicinity
for immediate and generous aid from the
Rerican christians. Thirty congregations
Ne been organized. Their worship consists
reading the word of God with simple exposi-
b of its essential truths, in fervent prayer
singing. Accepted hymns of our American
hrches have been translated aud printed by
bsiOnary agents in the city of Mexico From
! same press, sent from this city for the pur-
pc, large selection of pamphlet tracts, trans.
ed by the same agents. have been issued.
ese hymns and tracts, to the number of
pdGed thousand, and numerous copies of thet
ptures, have been distributed by earnes
Ids in the interior as well as the capital.
70 wonderfully has Gods providence opened
way of His truth to the minds of this simple
Pple in such marvellous degree has He
lOved or counteracted the hindrances long
erposed by the priestly power, that from
py places where only the printed truth has
(etrated, comes intelligence of household
pps spontaneously gathered for Bible reading
prayer. And now this work, in the past SO
ctly of God and with few traces of human
hey, has been earnestly undertaken by
istian organization. With less than four
fs of LABOR in the North and two In Central
Kico, its progress already far outreaches the
ans received Tor Its prosecution. With q
vest waiting for tie reaper, wider, richer,
r, perhaps, than can be found upon any
Ir of the great missionary fields of the
Id, more. contiguous and therefore more i'm
tive IN its claim upon the Christians of
Srica, this cork stands to-day IN great and
elt need.
h behalf of the missionary agency that has
ecuted this Mexican work, we are con-
hned by its increasing ma gnftude to Spress
e facts upon Christian hearts, and earnestly
for immediate and liberal aid.
king gifts, also, from our citizens for
regenerative work in behalf of Mexico, we
[ess the conviction, repeated again and
h by intelligent Americans who have per-
u knowledge of its affairs, by leading minds
e dominant Liberal party, and by foremost
3bers OF the Government, that peace, order,
le institutions of government and other
b of mature civilization, can only be at
ed by the more general and pervasiVe in
ice of Protestant Christianity.
simply add that many testimonies from
ninent civilians, Mexican and American
irm the statement of our devoted mission
that the entire republic is ready to receive
are Christian teaching and worship. And
esiTe that it be distinctly understood by al
the only limitation to Christian work to
in elevating and blessing Mexico lies in the
rs to diffuse O Bible literature and to traiI
sustain Bible-readers and teachers.
ehalf of the Directors of the American anC
reign Christian Union.
WILLIAM A. BOOTH, President,
j. GLENTwoRTH BUTLER, Secretary.
Bible House, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

Church for the year ending June 1, 1870, we
take the following fgures-Particular synods,
4 classes, 33; churches, AGA; ministers, 493;
whole number of communicates, 6l 444; coutri-
buttons for benevolent porposes 1921, ,647'36;
for congregational purposes, 5000 034'27. The
increase reported is:-Particular synods, 1;
classes l; churches, ID; ministers, 90; communi-
cants, 2648.
BAPTIST.
The total of EBaptists for the Pacific coast is
116 churches, SLY members, lis ministers, and
ten home missionaries. Less than one-half the
ministers are pastors, and not one-sx are
wholly sustained by their churches. Nevada,
with population of 100000, is without a Bap-
tist church; and so far as is known, has not a
Baptist minister devoted to his calling. In
Washington Territory there are three churches,
seventy members, two ministers and one mis-
sionary.
The German Baptists have had q rapid
growth In this country since 1851. In that year
their churches numbered s, their ordained minis
ters 8, their reported baptisms los, their addi-
tions 43, and their total membership 405. In
1869 they reported 70 churches, 80 ordained
ministers, AGA baptisms, 337 additions, and a
membership of 1866.
The Baptist Home Mission Society have
undertaken to raise half a million dollars, to
establish a seminary in each Southern State,
primarily for the benefit of the freedmen, but
open to all. Upwards of 100000 is already
raised and properly invested. A gentleman in
Burlington, Vermont, gave $1,000; three other
friends gave $1,000 each, and DR.. and Mrs. Ma
than Bishop have paid to the treasurer the sum
of $4,000.
Mr.. Knapp writing to the Secretary of the
Missionary Union under the date of August IL,
says:-"The First Baptist Church in Madrid
was regularly organized last evening, with
thirty-three members, whom baptized during
the last two weeks. / have several more cam
didates to baptze." At the last meeting of the
Executive Committee the Rev w. j. Knapp was
appointed missionary in Madrid of the Union.
IrNIVERsAITsT
The General Convention of Universalists in
the United States will convene, for its annual
session, at Gloucester, Mass, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 20, 1870. The meeting this year is con-
sidered of unusual interest, on account of its
being the centenary year of the denomination
In this country, and because of the special work
the Church imposed upon itself this year for
the furtherance of its temporal and spiritual in
terests. Universalists are looking to this con-
vention for the most favorable reports and evil
dences of their progress, both materially and
morally, during this the most interesting ami
yersary, thus far, of their existence as a
denomination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17
QUE RnLIa1ous COLUMN.

INSIDE THE VEIL OUTSIDE THE CAMP,
HEBREWS x, 10; xiii, 13.
Through thy precious body broken
Inside the Veil.
OH what words to sinners spoken
Inside the Veil.
Precious as the blood that bought us;
Perfect as the love that sought us;
Holy as the Lamb that brought us
Inside the Veil.
When we see thy love mistaken,
Outside the Camp.
Scorned by man, by God forsaken,
Outside the Camp.
Thy loved cross alone csn charm us;
Shame doth now no more alarm us;
Glad we follow, naught can harm us,
Outside the Camp.
Lamb of God through Thee we enter
Cleansed by Thee, we boldly venture
Inside the Veil.
Not stain; holy nation;
Ours is such full salvation;
Low we bow in alteration
Inside the Veil.
Unto Thee, the homeless Stranger,
Outside the Camp.
Forth we hasten, fear no danger,
Outside the Camp.
Thy reproach far richer treasure
Than all Egypts boasted pleasure:
Drawn by love that knows no measure,
Outside the Camp.
SoCn thy saints shall all be gathered,
Inside the Veil.
All at Home-no more be scattered
Inside the Veil.
I Naught from Thee our hearts shall sever;
4 We shall see Thee. grieye Thee never;
IL ''Praise the lamb" shall sound forever,
Inside the Veil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

Chicago is again happy. 1t has ascertained
that the statement that its population is less
than 250O00 was incorrect, and that the census
fact is announced in double-leaded type and
capitals in one of its most enterprising papers.
"A laborer named Strong, who is upward of
fifty years of age eloped with the daughter of
his employer girl of thirteen, from Machias,
Maine, few days ago. They were pursued by
a detective, and captured before the marriage
ceremony could be performed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

CHANGE OF DAY.
Our Regular Weekly Sales at the Auction Rooms
will hereafter be held
EVERY MONDAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

"A Terre Haute editors head has been turned
by serenade. Witness this notice:-'We re-
turn our thanks to friends for q most delightful
serenade at our residence on Tuesday evening.
Music and moonshine blend together so har-
moniously under the deep shadow of forest
trees, that 1t presents pictured panorama as
lasting as It's thrilling"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

The quartz miners of California are salts
fed that the coming winter is to be long and
a wet season. and are preparing accordingly.
1t has been noticed in Lower California that the
swallows and the martins raised their broods
quickly this summer, and departed, and this is
regarded as o sure sign of q very wet winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17
SUMMARY OF CHURCH NEWS.
EPISCOPAL.

Four new churches, all of which appear
" to be completed at no distant day, will
10 the value of the church property in this
\ correspondent of the EpisoOpdlidn gives
bllowing statement in regard to the Epis-
churches in some of the Interior counties
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

jeff. Davis is expected home from Europe
in about two months. The Davis mansion In
Richmond has been turned over to the Mayor
by the National Government, without the pay
ment of any rent due on it. General Candy de-
sired to have 1t converted into high school for
eolored children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

The latest romantic wedding is reported
o riod on nvanin yas gea ON bnard "1lH ,a
yacht, while sailing on the lake there. The
ceremony was surprise to the company (com-
rosed of about thirty ladies and gentlemen) on
The boat but all took it pleasantly, and after
wards Joined in a wedding dance on the deck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

In the Germany Reformed Church in this
country one hundred and eighty ministers preach
in the German language and two undred and
twenty-five preach in English.
From general summary Of the Reformed d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17
Sale on the Premises, No. 1915 Green street.
SUPERIOR MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNl
TURE,

TRADE SALE OF POCKET AND TABLE CUT
LERf, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE
AND OTHER GOOpS.
On Thursday and Friday,
september 22 and 23, at 10 O'Clock, at the Trade
Salesrooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, by catalogue,
an extensive assortment OF hardware and cutlery,
including heavy and shelf hardware fine grades OF
table and pocket cutlery, Wade Butcher cutlery,
ivory and other table cutlery plated ware tea trays
shovels. tacks, Britannia ware and other goods
snited to this trade.
CatalogneS ready daY nreYiOns to sale aa6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-17

CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. 1918
~ CHESNUT Street
#. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER.
Personal attention given to sales OF household fur
nture at dwellings.
Public sales OF furniture at the Auction Rooms,
No. 1919 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thurs
day.
For particulars see ''Publc Ledger"
n, B-A superior class OF furniture at private sale
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-10

The mysterious announcements comes
from Vienna that the Archduches5 E
lizabeth, a member of the Imperial
family of Austria has fled from her
home and kindled, and embarked
for America, by the way Of Ham
burg. Why Elizabeth should fly we
are not informed by the enterprising
telegrapher. She is a cousin of the
Emperor, is 80 years of aye, and has
been married twice first, to her cous-
in, Ferdinand of MOdena, who died in
l849, and secondly to another cousin
the Archduke Charles Ferdinand, who
is general of cavalry and an old man.
By her first husband she had daugh-
ter, now living, the Archduchess Maria
Theresa, who was married two years
ago to a Bavarian prince, and has just
had a child. The fugitive Elizabeth is
therefore a grandmother at SO, and
that calamity to q handsome, proud
spirited woman may have something
to do with her self-exile to the wilds of
America
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-10

The Schoeppe case has made its APP
pearance in new shape. 4 bill has
passed the State Senate which allows
writs of error in cases of murder and
voluntary manslaughter, not only
where such cases may hereafter be ta-
ken to the Supreme Court, butin cases
now pending in that tribunal. The
bill further proposes that the Supreme
Court may not only review the law of
the case, which is all that has hitherto
been done by that tribunal on writs of
error, but that he evidence may be
considered and the court may deter
mine whether there were sufficient
facts in the testimony to authorize
verdict of murder in the first degree,
and if the court should be of the opin-
ion that the judgment was not justi-
fed by the evidence, it may reverse the
decision of the court below and send
back the case for new trial.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-02-10

A woman doctor in Boston Sarah
A. Fletcher has turned her home into
a hospital for shelter and reformation
of inebriates. 1t Is said that she has
succeeded, without money aid, in re-
claiming large number of the victims
of intemperance,
A distinguished foreigner put up at
a fashionable boarding house in Fifth
Avenues New York, cnooe magnificent
rooms, drank the landlady's best wines
and feasted on the daintiest fare for
several days for nothing but IA bogus
cheek, and they put him il jail.
A couple OF burglars entered a
house in the town Of Lyme, Conn, one
night last week, and after piundering
the house, cut otfand carried away the
beautiful blonde hair of young lady
who was too mnch scared to give an ~
larm.
Captain Hall the celebrated Articex-
plorer, was in Washing on lately, and
had with him and Esquimaux man,
woman and child, who attracted consid-
erable attention.
Six Thousand nine hundred work.
men at the iron and steel works of
Krupp, in Germany, produced l25. .O0O.-
900 pounds Of steel last year.
A revolution among the washerwo
men in Columbus, Miss, is threatened,
because of a steam laundry just estab
lished there.