davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
For SaIr.


4 FINE display ~ DAHLIAS TATFNS
\ Drug store THIS Friday EVENING
from % Do O'Clock CsN and s=e 81 Hvs-
cinth. Tulip and Green's Bulls asa Frehs
Flower seed just received
EOE SALE. the wen established -r-.eeTr
L store GA tie southeast corner q. IeEeTsol
street ami south Broad street lane. Tds
stand has always lone & Euod aus uess ana s
rented low apply Oh j. H. a WILLIE
TOR ~ALE. Cotton Trucks. S.nrfe Drsvs
Il z-harse tspllH--' Wagons l-horse Coz
lEg- Wagons. Cara s. 0ra tarr. street
Wagons. All maoe out 81 the best II white
oak. t. d. sold corner - We-t Bnasi 81
olive streets JAMES HEAGNEf
ENoR SALE. lge -4aEts }4sfer Luan Ass.
4 citation stock and lseuI. shares Pr
izsAI. Apply e.
IS. HI RAY.
Iu1r East Broad street
L'OE ~ALE-f;t ILDfSG LBTS.-A lev
Il chnee BulIlue Inrs f1r sale. ssuth q
Anderson street. tArCe minutes WAX troA
Barnard ~-raet kailreal. hy :. +. KLINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12


Or - ~ ---a-- q ----s
- --.-- +. -.
III .s-.--- --9--l - ------
L - --
r-- ----a- ,- Tie -rez- Brooklyn
and -.l- sFs- Is free. TlaE
-z.-- p -------- --er-5- a1--le.ai
------------ -. ..ri.r
-.---.. -s--- .-rs-aa5 soon
D. - ~. --l- y.
r ----.- -.-f
~ r--.---- -.--...s.-
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--..-. ~ .- ~. canvass
IA. l..- s.---a--
I Insurance eIi aL----
EaT --e ar- pre-. ti---
a-- Insurance j. "
plane base l "--l ~.
Ell meg a-- ra--l- ~. something r=7 F.
business
.---- 7---- III ---.- T-a-
.---.ts -u. t.s
--- ..-. s-- aa.-. was passed
Democratic congress. lr -. "
--1 ---- a--
l-. bonds -t--e 1a4
80 7------- All insist
-...---.-. .-5 -a.--...---a--
.--.- ,..----l-- --a---
7r.....-- .-..---l. r.r-.s-
-.-...., .....f ..-.. III
= -- ~.
-s..
--t-- y
- --- -.
-.-i.- nara III
.r F-sr ut-s j.
.....-. .-- -.s-.- En- ---- .---.n--..
- "-- 1---
--
L---- parts -- --'--.@- q, .-
' & ing
-- --.- .-- =
.--ra
I-- -.o1 people q Je-ar.-..-. Virginia.
-as- e.re.asal ca Deprive rlem-
..-- r1-- j. .-e- ~ -a4" -l-r bitten
a--- -s Malone Because tLe la ---
Il--- j. = anal ElH -n progress n 81
a4-E, Sew l.r-- tlat recalls t1- ,9n--
l-.--F.at- -l-arHI 70 tHH =f- a-l-
t1 -z---ata senator -l1 sessions II,
.=-a- t-i=l I'D t-e charge " having tired
" .-..e z merl.ar. ~ M l---l7lat aT- "aeH
'0us-a- all P.a-r #ere seeking % -'-
r.e--9l - tae senate. He ha- FL. much
political influence D" p convicted
l..-r.---.- .=-=---- r-rnIrIalr tastrl..
r.- 9au.-taf +. tse white II..I-.. am
-..- ..- Gamma. ~ int. th. aua.i.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
enurafinnaI.
Savannah Academy

% d4444ct4I AOdAC14Y
BULL STREET. MADISON SQUARE
Opposite ST. Johns Church
1IORNIN6T session between 4. Il. and 3. ?
VI n. special evening class IN u athen4tics
Languages and Bookkeeping from . IL l8 P
r.. Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
JOHN TALIAFERR0. L. :. Nil Acad'r.
Il. II. WILLIS. University OF Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

Mr.. Fawcett, the Postmaster General
Of England. is reformer. His administra-
ton Of postal affairs is marked by many
changes in the service, nearly all Of which
have proven 70 be Of great practical
utility. II is announced that as soon as
the present contracts expire mails will be
sent from England TO the United states
by the fastest vessels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

LIZ EEe T. store IL Llpl1zz- EE -.
i -re-- street. rerrZtlv a.-1a-e q
IAN Horn a -1- Apply te LIPEM as Rios
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

from these sources arise three fOurths of
Ae diseases OF the human race These
ynptons indicate their existence: Loss of
appetite, Bowels cOstive, Sick Head
che, fulIness after eating, aversion TO
zertfon OF body or mind, Eructatfon
4 food, Irritability of temper, Low
pirits, A feeling of having neglected
Ome duty. Dizziness, Flute ring at the
iesrt, Dots before the eyes, highly col
nand the use of a remedy that acts directly
u the Liver. As Liver medicine TUFTS
ellis have no equal. Their action on the
kidneys and skin is also prompt; removing
I'll impurities through these three " scay-
engers OF the SYSTEM producing appe-
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are perfect
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

= I LItoD NO. a
NINETEENTH annual sessions begin Mon
y day. Oct. Isl. Thorough preparation far
University II Virginia, Colleges Of highest
grade. and {. Naval aud Military Ae2de-
mics. Fuil staff; location very healthy: pupils
uniformly successful. For catalogues address
". GORDON MCCABE. Head Master.
MRS. >ylvanus Reeds Boarding and Day
VI school Tor Dung Ladies and Little 6Irls,
q and +. 53d ST., bet. 9Th and Madison aves,
y. \. Central Park. Course in collegiate lie
partmeuf thorough. Special students admif-
ted. Primary and Preparatory Departments.
French the language Of the school. Begins
October 81. ISL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA,

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
non, TWO years, ana nave tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and / now
have natural passages. ] feel like a new
man" W. ID. EDWARDS, PALMYRA. 0.
oldeverywhere. 25c. Office, a Murray St. Ny.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
Cor 4irnt.

TOR Rent. knalse Plane. = - ------
i Al-1- singer sewing p aetz-- -s-F---,--'
1lilol- 3 rser I1C-r1- A1iresz W----
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

NJ Ill rhs writer Of tte 1es-=-. r-,--------
" send MS name 50 SIC r.srz- - -s'Fs
-eller was a1s.resseds Br - Ga
= ~ confer favor and IS -
l19r9uglliy investigated. Ans ss~
Nil = considered A. slrsr-lr ss.-s.s sl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

" ~ I'D q flrs1 -cla-s tszrala-------------
Apply = G. l. GLIB = -as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
80

W ANTED. young r9en
nnaer.i1-1tAs ne re-faarsr.
MOS s 9a-le- - ia. gl-g 49,
streets. 4sz77s-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
st9k Gambling

r-r
a " - ---.,-
N-
~
a-i--
--s emu 2 -'=i -1.-.- - .--5-- -
-
Many
l-- -al--T--
.-.--
i l.--- 1-.7l.-5
II -s-..-..ff.,..-
% -.- $3.50 --
~ ~ 49, 49,
----s-fs <-.--
.---.s. p-- -1--- ~ --a az
- --..r.t = ~ ---.--r- .a-i-i-
,r... .-t- -.z, Thar +.
81 ~ ----s--7ar II IT,
p.-l.-- ,----..--. ~ tari.vlIr. W-.
~. r,-.-i5s-- II -+a
p-f "a. N.- Na-e in
IL. $500 .-....-...I ..-.-r --l.-t -r--u-s-
KY. --.- 49, = -.-.r -.--.-. -,f.- mon
.s+-.-s 49, -.-.-ar-s5 a. Tie
-.-.--..- Tr.,s-..=s,- ~ ,.--,- =. ,-sr.- u
1900, e. r--.-- .-fr-r, extracts
r-- +, -.-..-.7.- "a f-Troufa- i The
- -. -. ..r-.-- --rs-fr. p stock
..r,..--l.--
---.~.- --. -...- ~ l.af..- r.s-lar- ID Tie
--.,.-.r .---.r --..r --,r-f.-- and amount
.-- -.----.e-A5 --f-r -..a vast
--.--..--.s.. ~ -r... --.r-t..-5ar- ~ .r.r rs-
...-.. 800 ...,,ra-... ami t.rF.n-.
.r--.----.--- ~ e...-fr.i -, s..-.nvl1- ~
.....-- N .-.. -rs-.isf +-ust ir this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

Contrary ~ expectations, tine fever az
Bneatn LAS been pronounced yellow
f.-r There were three deaths from tho
disease "wednesday. one ~ tAe victims
nauz tla Eayor 81 the town. a panic
prevails, and t-e people are leaving a.
ra-t l- they conveniently can. u would
BIZ extremely interesting 10 know how
yellow fever found a Judgment in the
aWu. The nearest point where there has
Ieru any fever snis summer b. the Pensa-
cola navy yard. and yet there has been no
.eliow fever In the city Of Pensacola. II
l4e fever was imported from the navy
farI IT, D. difficult % understand how
Pensacola escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12
gotteru.

THE DRAWING
i OF THE
LITTLE HAVANA
WILL TAKE PLACE
>ATC RDAl.
OCTOBER =. lSs3.
HOLE TICKETS, 81.
HALVES. 81
1850 TICKETS. ~ PRIZES
CAPITAL PRIZE. Sg.UGg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

1.--.--f 4. - Past C-1> r- ssesa-ls rs
s E1E Ha-ter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

l1l1red children DO not make much
.rac-es- towards getting into the public
,..haoI- -et apart for white children in
fge Ngrtn. s day % two ago. iu Boston.
y c9iored girl undertook To- enter a white
school and wa- refused admittance. a
sun was brought 81 test her right % adj
mission. Tie decision was against her.
There was "a school in her nri=hborhood
-ar r0Iered children. Lately, in Wyan-
-5fie. Kansas. the stamping ground Of
lii John Brown, masked mob compelled
. esrorad man % take an oath % remove
-. children from the public school This
condition Of affairs b. enough - make Inc
.lf .triifIoui-t turn over iH MS grave
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-12

Commissioner ~ Patents Marble aa-
l--Iel that Sawyer a Mann. not Edi-aus
IRE entitled u the patent for "aH incan-
descent conductor for AN electric lamp
formed rs earaouized paper" some time
aza tle Board 1f Examiner decided .n
tro-of Ellison. The decision Of the Com
missioner j. ma. 81 FAR as tne patent
4a.ee d concerned Dut Edison wIl ap-
zeal l9 the secretary IS the Interior and
ifbeafen vill fle a Bin in equity Do Fed
-ral Court. He j. plucky. and means o.
zlt tHe matter ~ Gar rs possible Do D.
Fakes him t1e balance " his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
THE PROTEUs INQUIRY.


HE C'NfIlI-N'i VI NA' IAN I'm" MAIN l'''''
WNSuTNGyON. Nov. 2l.-l Lieutenant ON
-, =, -, ., 81, . A.. ~. &c,
ududeI Is IL ' 4H t's4HIu O''"Io VIC AI"''uS NV"'
of Inquiry 10 day that be inspected the Irotcus May
"a ~ and oG II, found ali part, Of the shin boiler,
- ~ az" ~ ~ ' go I'''' " 80" ''I'
Included il 'N''"'Hl 'o""'""n' no P'oH""'''" "'o
boat, aud conpas-c good 80 dr as be could judge from
CONDENSATION with them Captau Pike and the chief cur
- ,, ,,,,,,,.,,t III, -h,,rI l,.,,, .,,.,,.d hin o..
".'' WIZ '""I' - '' " INV - '"'I' ''i
tain and chief engineer.
General Uazcu WAS recalled and read three letters
=, -. 49,. ...., a.,
WMch me- a7A'' l" nave I'''' IT'D evidence Inc M"
dated al Fort Congcr, Gruncl Land, August Is, 1851,
aud l,,,d , Lieutenant (;rccIy ,yu- nJlrc..cd ., =
90 . 49,, -. - 80. ,.I,..,
W. S''""''' IT, ''"'' ~ i"''o"'' nave 'lo ho'"' 10
express my iul ana entire satisfaction with Captain
Pike Of his vessel Is We! "a, hl- treatment Of
,.,t1 ,,l ,..,f.. I L,,o f.rt fr,,, cha ,i,,o 600 r,,
NY '''' ANU l'''' ""'' '''' ''"" INV ''i'o VIZ ''''
Godhavcn that our expedition was In th" hands OF cap
all, and courteous shipma,tcr who thoroughly under
,....,,.i. -, -
sto'u HI ""I" "'' ''' ''77'l'
The second letter from r. L. Maliuy United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
REPORT OF PROGRESS IN MEXICO.

THE EXTENSION OF AMERICAN INTERESTS STEADY.
WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-The Department of
state has received report from Consul Wadsworth in
regard 10 the commercial advantages OF sato Mexico
in which he says: A NcwYOrk company, having OBJ
tanned valuable concessions has recently opened tele
phone exchange In the city and now has more than sixty
telephones IN use, and Il extending Us lines the neigh
boring villages and factories. The Mexican National
Railway, narrow gauge, Is running trains from
Laredo Tex, 10 within niue miles of the city aud will
reach here within few days. The Mexican National
Railroad standard gauge. from Eagle Pass, Tex, has
reached the Sabnas River in the northern part OF the
state, seventy five milo, from the Rio Grande aud It's
engineers expect to reach this place by next year.
American, nave recently opened hotel here 10 ac-
cOmmolatc travel and several American boarding houses
have also been opened with these Improvements come
also American barroom7 the inevitable accompaniment
OF the new order Of Thugs. The dom site cloth manu-
turcd dads ts market In this and ,Le hviSbbOIinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
BUSINESS OF THE NAUGATUCK LINE.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUyEI


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. plat the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Naugatuck Railroad
Company held I'm this city to-day Messrs W. d. Bishop
II. TomllnsOn, +. F. Bishop, Of Bridgeport j. g. Wet
more OF Winsted A. L. Dennis. OF Newark, n. j.. H.
Bronson and J. b. Robertson, OF New-Hayen; Royal NJ
Bassett OF Derby, and F. ]. Kingsbury OF Waterbury
were elected directors L. F. Bishop, Horace Nichols and
George W. Beach chosen president secretary
and treasurer and superintendent respectively.
The earnings for the year have been From transporta
ton Of freight Si25O65 SO; passengers S26l6sl 80
mall S6276 49, express Sl2,525; other sources, In
Gliding premium bonds, 1916 70 total $7l2S65 81
Expenses Roadbed, 800 797 OF; engines, 1874 s7i
freight and passenger cars $50 748 6i buildings tools
wharyes and bridges, S9i ,3i3 a. passenger eI
penses. S36,9792l freight, Sl07,lI9 As coal
4as, 0j7 Ii other expenses, S4OO33 54i total
Sl5lSnl 81 balance after deductlng taxes,
S22G093 o.. Dividends In January and July,
lss3 100000 each, 100000; balance, S20,903 81.
The condensed balance sheet o the road shows assets
amounting S26l3,512 90. The mileage for the year
has been Passenger trains, 1868 miles freight
lIOA25 construction and switching trains 7O,02G On
the Waterown Division, passenger trains o,272 freight
3,SSl grand total, 374,2I7. The engine mileage y
nearly 1900 miles more than Last year, aud much
greater than the previous year that, hut this Is prob
ably IN consequence Of tho new construction work 9f the
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
TIE TRADE OF ZANZIBAR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The Department of
State has received report from Commander Barker, Of
the Enterprise in regard to the trade Of Zanzibar The
trade OF that port Is principally with the United States
England Germany and France. The imports consist Of
general merchandise especially cheap cotton prints from
the United States and India, and general assortment OF
ironmongery from England. The American houses
import sheetng, cotton prints and kerosene. In the
last year or so they have with competition from
they imported from 5000 to 5000 bales OF unbeached
sheeng, cotton drills and shrting also 10000 boxes OF
American soap and large quantities of American clocks
and fancy biscuits Kerosene has been imported in late
years In large quantities. having almost entirely super
seded the native cOcOanut oil illuminaOr Ameri
can houses imported 10000 cases in 1882 Exports
consist principally OF ebony hides opal, ivory, red
peppers cOcoanut OIL seed and orchia weed the
latter principally from Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The annual conven-
ton Of the National Grange opened IN this city to-
day. twenyscyen States being represented by Masters Of
state Oranges. William Saunders OF the Agricultural
Department. who was the first Master OF the National
Grange delivered an address OF welcome TO the delegates
speeches were made by Governor Robe, OF Maine j.
r. Thompson OF this city, and Mr. Harrison, OF Alabama
They discussed the question Of the strength and influence
Of the agricultural class It's want OF representation In the
Executive branch Of the Government, and the growth OF
National Grange organization. Worthy Master j. D..
Woodnan OF Michigan delivered his annual address,
iewug The progress order lie asserted that the
Grunge organization h In a more prosperous condition
now than has been for many years, and that It's ranks
are rapidly filing up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
PLANs FOR A NEW TRUNK LINE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-lt is stated that
negotiations have been completed by which the Buffalo,
New-York aud Philadelphia and the West Shore Rail-
roads are to be made part OF new trunk line. The
Buffalo Is TO join the Andrews road at Newcastle, and
thence to Akrou Ohio. From that point railroad sixty
five miles long Il Doe built to Chicago Junction there
10 Join the Baltimore and Ohio. Here the New England
business Of the latter road Is be delivered for shipment
over the abOyeuamcd roads The part OF the line 10 be
built Is 10 put under construction once, and all the
roads will devote per cent OF the gross New-England
business toward the Interest the bonds The Buffalo,
will begin building road from BrOCion on the line
Of the former road To Cleveland there 10 Join the c. Co
C. and give the West Shore southwestern outlet.
The Buffalo aud the West Shore 10 occupy union
depot in the city OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHrSGToS. Wednesday, Nov. 2l 1888.
APPoNTED UNITED STATES AARsHAL--The President
has appointed John r. Tanner United States Mar
shsl for the Southern District OF Illinois.
Az INTERYATIONAL FORESTRY ExHIBITION.-The atten
ton ~ the UntAd states Government has been formally
invited 20 the International Forestry Exhibition TO be
held ~ Edinburgh In tho summer OF 1884 The exhibit
ton viii be open 70 contributors from all countries and is
designed 10 include everything connected with Illus
tratiye Of the forest products OF the world.
TwISR Tog GGLrSG NETs-The Treasury Department
has made decision IN regard to the duty Irvine FOR
ging nets I'm effect that there Is welldefncd dstlnc-
ton between thread and glng twine. some importers
have been trying to Introduce article under the name
OF giliug Nv Inc which Is IN reality thread.
A NEW NATIONAL BASK-Thc Controller Of the Cur
rcncy to-day authorized the Factory Point National Bank
~ Factory Point VI, 10 begin business win capl ot
$4,000
MCGAREAuAN NOT ALLOWED To APrEAL--Tho Score
ary Of the Interior has affirmed the decision Of the Com
Of the General Land ONCE denying the right
appeal william McGarrdhau for suspension oi the
proceedings the matter 81 the mining entries made 10y
The New ldrii Mining Company In California, for which
patents were about to issue.
An ArraUyEY'- Agency DIES II UW.-Fr5t Con-
trocr Lawrence to-day decided that the legal represent
atycs Of deceased attorney have reht to receive tue
Trra.rcrs draft Tor the purpose ~ paying claim pros
cruicd 10 allowance bv such attorney when living Judgc
Lawrence held that the death Of the attorney terminated
bis agency.
ALABAMA CLAIMS AwARDs.-The following were
among the Judgments rendered to-day In the Court Of
Commissioners OF Alabama Claims Abby W. h Mti-
ran, 81 500 and Sl,32O; Eh1a A. "hr $l,-7i ,Joln
". White. Sl,2-l l.. W. PrnNrton' cliOOi anu James
{. White, SLIGO.
APPOINTMENTS m TIE PEE-mENT-Thc President to-
day appointed Frank J. Gilbert, aa COMMIT ssioncr 10
represent the state uf Illinois no the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Centennial Exposition; and John l. tppche
De trustee OF the Reform school OF the District OF
(ulululla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
ATT1CENG INSURANcE COMPANIES.
THE MASSACHUSETTS COMMISSIONERS ATTEMPT &c
JUSTIFY GOvERNOR BUTLER.

THE MASSACHUSETTS COMMISSIONERS ATTEMPT 10
JUSTIFY GOVERNOR BUTLER.
Boston, Nov. 21.-lnsurancc ComIni ssioncr
Tarbox some days ago dispatched Mr. Pympton and Mr.
Milton the latter formerly actuary Of the Union Mutual
Insurance Company Of Maine to Portland, with instruc-
lions to invite the Insurance Commissioner of Maine
Join with them in thOrOuyh examination OF the affairs
that company. 1t Is alleged that strong efforts made
have the investigation intrsed 10 different hands
given up altogether Millions employment being partlcI-
larry resented, it alleged that he possessed spite
against the company. so other being substituted
for Mr.. PlymptOn and Mr. Milton, the company hatly
refused TO gave the examiners TO its books IL Is
probable that the company VIII now DC excluded from
Massachusetts
director OF the company states that the cause Of the
refusal be understands H. Is that the Maine and Mlss-
cbusctts departments have been unable TO agree upOn
common method OF examination and that tie president
OF the company Informed Commissioner TarbOx that lac
must wait until the Maine department has finished its
nYesugutu;t uus ~lSOunducs5 IN
the cOmpauy's methods or financial status.
The Journal is CTcdbly Informed that IN order 20 Justify
Governor Buffers assaults upon the Insurance business,
complaints are made by the Insurance Commissioner
against several companies with view 10 preventing their
doing business In this State. The JOtrHS Informant Is
satisfied, after examination OF its Affairs, that at
least " these companies j. IN perfectly sound condition
The JOni1iH adds: " There are certain movements,
which IL Is not prGdcut To make pEbc at present which
calculated 10 give color 10 the above prediction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
FACTS ABOUT IRON.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
FURNACEs on NOVEMBER !.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
FURNACES on NOVEMBER /.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81. - The official state
ment of the condition of iron furnaces
November l is an important as well as inter
esting paper The number in blast IS only three
less than it July /, and the reported stocks OF
pig-irOn unsOld have meanwhile declined about
90 900 tons This the bulletin of the Iron and Steel
Association halls as evidence that the production
has at length been reduced shade below the de-
mand for consumption, so that the large STOCK on
hand, still 1872 900 tons, may be further reduced
Examination of the statement indicates, however
that the demand is somewhat changing in char
acter The number of bitumnous coal and coke
furnaces has increased since July l, but the de-
crease in the stocks unsold has been mainly of that
kind of IRON namely 81 200 tons On the other hand
the number of anthracite furnaces has decreased
from I2j TO H. but the decrease in stocks OF an
thracite iron has been only 2S,214 tons. Tho num-
Der of charcoal furnaces in blast remains UNI
changed and the stocks unsold have been reduced
only 1853 tons. These facts seem to Indicate that
the demand for anthracite pig-T0n is diminishing,
while the demand for btummous or coke iron Is
still in excess of the supply, and is increasing
The tables printed show that charcoal furnace
has gone into blast i'll each of the States of Massd-
chusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri, since
July /, two in Tennessee, and three IN Ohio ; while
one such furnace has gone out of blast in each OF
the States Of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Georgia ana
Kentucky, and two each in Alabama and Connect
icn. so that the number in blast remains ninety
eight. as it was July l. One bituminous or coke
furnace has goEs ont of blast in Wisconsin, and one
in Illinois, but one hss gonento blast in Ohio one in
Tennessee, two III Indiana, two in West Virginia,
and two in Pennsylvania, so thst the number In
blast has increased from III July !, 10 llB Nov
ember l. OF the anthracite furnaces, topr nave
gone out of blast i'll New-lOrk, three IN PeHusyl-
vania aud one in NewJerSey, so that the numOSr
has decreased from l25 70 III. 1t Is announced
that nineteen furnaces will blow in during Nov
ember nine bituminous, seven charcoal, and three
anthracite; while fifteen will 20 out OF blast three
anthracite, six bituminous, and six charcoal. III
these changes have been made, and no Others; the
number of charcoal furnaces now IN blast has been
reduced to ninety -seyen, the number of anthracite
furnaces remains III. and the number Of btu
minOus furnaces has been increased TO ll9.