davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
Wards Pals Arraigned.

New YORK, Nov. Yesterday morn
ing William S. Warner and J. Henry Work
appeared before Judge Brown and asked
what amount of bail would be required in
their case. Judge Brown fixed their bail at
$4,000 Both defendants appeared before
Commissioner Shields and gave bonds in
sum of $4,000, or double the amount re.
quired. The sureties are Frank Work and
John c. Work, uncle and father of j. Henry
Work The proceedings pending before
Commissioner Shields were then dismissed.
A reporter was permitted to see the in-
dictment found by the United States Grand
Jury against William S. Warner and j. Hen
~ Work and Ferdinand Ward, charging
them with completely in defrauding
the Marine National Bank. 1t is lengthy
document and contains eight counts, each
of which charges Ward, Warner and Work
with either abstracting or misapplying un-
lawfully funds belonging to the Marine
bank, or conspirlng and aiding in such I'M
lawful acts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
An Odd Character.

An odd old character recently died
in Cayendish, vt. His name was David
Ordway, and he and his ancestors ran
an ancient grist-mill on the twenty
mile stream" David had a costly
coffin made and fitted to himself years
before his death, and kept it in his
front parlor to cheer his guests. He
paid q Universalist minister one hum
bred dollars to have his funeral sermon
preached some years ago, and was
borne with dirges dire in sad array
down the aisle of the crowded church,
laid out in his coffin. 1t was the SEN
sation of the year where he lived. One
of his mill-stones now forms the base
of a simple monument that tells in
quaint, illiterate phrase that ''tho am
dead yet speaketh, for there is rest
upon this milestone top set this no.
bic block to let the world know what /
had done.n One of the things that he
did was to fix upon certain day when
ne was to harvest big piece of grain.
When the day came he saw that It was
going to rain, and, Selling firebrand,
ne rushed into the field and burned up
his harvest Springfield (MGss.l Re
psl5licGis,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
DRESSES FOR GIRLS.
The Latest Edition of the English Prin-
cesse Dress.

The Latest Edition of the English Prin-
cesse Dress.
The English dress all in one piece
and opening in front remains in favor
for girls from five to eleven years Of
age, though well-grown girls wear
dresses with the skirt and basque sep
arate when only eight or ten years old.
Many Of these English dresses are only
princesse dresses in name, as the skirt
is cut off entirely and sewed to a silesia
waist; the basque is then separate, with
a lining Of its own. The newest Of
these dresses have the skirt gathered
all around, and for neat finish hem
about four inches wide is turned up on
the outside, and stitched there by ma
chine. The waist part is now cut
much shorter behind than in front, and
with very dressy suits the middle forms
of the back are folded under in loops,
and sash bow with ends is sewed I'M
derneath. A vest that extends only to
the waist line is gathered or plated in
narrow space and placed under the
pointed fronts; this vest is usually of
soft silk like that of the sash for wool
dresses, and there is band of velvet
like belt crossing it at the waist line;
the high standing collar is also of vel
vet, and there is a fold of velvet that
serves cuffs. A stylish way of using
the large metal buttons is to place
group of three of these each side of the
vest, either just below the collar, or
else low on the points of the front.
Square pockets of velvet are again used
on the sides and two buttons are on
each of these. Shades of brown, either
golden or seal brown, are exceedingly
popular for these English dresses and
for those of all large girls, and at pres
ent the trimming is usually of the same
color. Ruby, cardinal, navy blue and
all shades of green are also worn, but
the preference is for the more sober
brown shades. Imported dresses of
the English patterns are shown in
repped silks, plush and velvets, with
trimmings of wool laces, Irish point
and embroidery, but dealers say they
are only useful to them as models for
palmer wool dresses, as women of good
taste object to these rich and elaborate
dresses for.small girls Harper sBazar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
RHODE ISLAND.
l. Henry Spooner. Rs Y. William A. Pierce, r.

RHODE ISLAND
I. Henry Spooner. Rs u. William A. Pierce, E.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I. Samuel Dibble. D.. .. J. II. Hemphill d.
8 d. W. Aiken, d. Z Robert Smalls, Rs
4. VIM. H. Perry, D.
I. A. Il; Pettibone, R. 8. a. J. Caldwell, D..
+ John q R f Neal J. s. FFa agior B. D.
4. B. McMillin, d. g. P. n Glass, D.
5. j. d. Richardson, D. TO- Zach Taylor, R.
TEXAS
Ghas R steUa1t p 0Iiq W en9O p
5. J. 4. Jones. d. 5. j. f. Miller, D.:
4. D. B. Culberson, D.* g. r. Q. Mills, d.
5. j. W.. Throckmor- 10. ]. d. Savers d.
ton, d. IL. S. W.T. Lanham, d.
L ]. w. Stewart, r. 2. VIM. W. Circuit, R.
VIRGINIA.
! Thos; Gr ssp, D; John b y " Daniel D.
Geo Gee I p R WISE; d S RRar Bari D.
5. Geo, C. Cabel, d. 10. j. r. Tucker, d.
WEST VIRGINIA
2. W. L. Wilson, D. 1. Eustace Gibson, D,
WISCONSIN.
I Z 3 3 S Saswef r. su @5dma: R.
E Ii Il. f IaFeietteR " VIM n 4 Tn Pree +
4. /. ". YanSchaick. R 9. /. Stephenson, Re-
D. Joseph Rankin, D.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
Curtis c. Bean, r.
Oscar S. Clifford, r.
John Haley, D.
MONTANA.
Joseph K. Toole, D.
NEW MEXICO.
Anthony Joseph, d.
John Game Peoples Tickets
WASHINGTON.
Charles s. VOORHEES,, D.
WYOMING.
Joseph NJ Carey, R.
Democrats. .................. 1S3
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Greenback-R Republican ...........,........
Total number of members . So
Members of the Forty eighth Congress re-
elected to the Forty-ninth. 1S3
*Member of the Forty eighth Congress.
fElected to succeed James X. JONES' D.,
elected to the Senate TO succeed Augustus Fl.
Garland, D.. appointed Attorney General in
President CleyelandS Cabinet.
ELECTED to succeed Reuben Ellwood, R., de-
ceased.
Selected to succeed Samuel s. Cox, D., an
pointed Minister to Turkey.
SELECTED to succeed w. A. Duncan, de-
ceased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
Education in Europe.

The percentage of persons aged ff-
teen years and upward who can read is
in Germany "a, in Great Britain 81, in
Austria So, in France IS, in Italy IA, in
Spain So and in Russia SO. The per
centage of those who can read. write
and work out simple arithmetieal prob
lens is in Germany 80, in Great Britain
81, in France ~, in Austria Is, in Italy
6S, in Spain 40 and in Russia 49,. The
percentage of those who possess a fair
acquaintance with more than one mod
ern language is in Germany SO, in Aus
trla 81, in Great Britain "a, in France
20. in Italy %, in Russia % and in
Spain Is. And, finally, the percentage
OF those who have some knowledge of
the classics is in Germany 80. in Great
Britain q, in France 20, in Italy Is, in
Austria Is, in Spain and in Russia 9.
San Francisco Arqonaut,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04

u Morgagsi reports that DR.. Freire,
of Rio Janeiro, has inoculated more
than three hundred persons with the
cultured liquid of the yellow-fever
microbe. Such NEGOTIATIONS are per-
formed with five or six punctures in
one arm, and in a few hours afterward
the patient complains of headache and
backache, with a slight rise of temper
allure, Nausea and vomiting occur in
rare cases. These symptoms sometimes
last between two and three DAYS. but
they are never serious. The inocula-
tons were practiced on individuals who
were i'll the center of the infected local
lty. None of them died, and only very
few presented mild forms of yellow
fever. On the other hand, two hun
dred deaths from yellow fever occurred
IN ABOUT three months among non-vac-
cinated persons who lived with those
who had been vaccinated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
The PENSION LIST.
Annual Report of Commissioner Black
Various Recommendations.

Annual Report of Commissioner Black -
Various Recommendations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. The annual re-
port of Pension Commissioner Black says
that the net increase in the number of pen
si0nerS during tie last fiscal year was
%, 800. The aggregate annual value of all
pensions is $685. 09O 9S5, an increase during
the year of $3,634,694. The amount paid
for pensions during the year is $64, 978, 435,
an increase in amount over the previous
year of So, 069, S38. Eight hundred
and ninety thousand three hundred
and thirty-four claims for pens on )
on account of disability and death
were filed during the year. and 521, 029
allowed. Thrty-four thousand six hun
dred and seventy-three claims for pensions
have been filed by survivors of the war Of
1912, and 43, 1913 by widows of the soldiers
and sailors of that war. Of such claims
SO, 866 have been allowed.
The commissioner suggests that an in
creased pension should be given In cases of
total deafness and in cases which approxi-
mate total deafness, and recommends a rat
ing of thirty dollars for total deafness and
proportiODate ratings for lesser degrees
of this trouble. He also suggests
that the benefits of the act of
March 3, 1885, be extended to soldiers and
sailors who, while in the line of duty, lost
an arm above the elbowjoint or a leg above
the knee-jOint, and who in consequence
thereof have been substantially disabled
to the same degree as though amputatiOn
had been performed at the shoulder or
hip-jOint General Black calls attention to
the widespread feeling that the limitation
imposed by Section of the act of March
80, 1879, is unjust in its operations. If a
soldier was entitled to a pension at any
time prior to the first day of July, 1880, no
good reason, he thinks, exists why he
should not be allowed to make proof there of.
The Commissioner says that since his adj
vent to Office the employees of the Bureau
have been selected without regard to polit-
ical faith, and the result has been accelerated
business, increased results and diminished
expenditures
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
SHERWIN RELEASED.
The Ex-President of the Maxwell Land
Grant Company Out of Prison.

The Ex-President of the Maxwell Land
Grant Company Out of Prison.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 25.-The Court OF
Appeals yesterday rendered decision dis
charging Frank Il. Sherwin from the Al
bany Penitentiary on the ground that the
Indictment was defective. Sherwin was re-
Gently sentenced to six months imprison-
ment and fined $3.50 for contempt in refus-
ing to obey subpoena in the case Of the
State against Phelps. Sherwin was arrested
first in the case in 1877, and released on
$4,000 bail. He was rearested at Chicago
last year and brought to Albany. Mean
while Baron de Constant Rebecque caused
the arrest of Sherwin for alleged frauds
committed ON the Maxwell Land Grant
Company, of New Mexico, of which Sher-
win was the President He was sentenced
in June last to two years imprisonment
Sherwln is married to daughter of ex.
Governor Gilpin, of Colorado. Sherwin
was formerly in the dry-goods business,
having had stores in Northampton (Mass.),
Milwaukee and New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
Thanksgiving Day Generally Observed.

There was a general observance of
Thanksgiving Day in the United States.
The usual services were held, but the death
of the late VIce-President tended to
change their character, and lowered flags
and signs of mourning checked some
what the mirth generally characteristic
of the day. The President and his sister
attended union service at the Central
Presbyterian Church in Washington. at
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Buffalo and other leading cities
distributed among the poor by charitable
societies. At Pittsburgh Pa, in addition
to the ordinary observance of the day, the
the ninth anniversary of the Inauguration of
the Murphy temperance movement was
celebrated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
A Foul Crime,

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-At an earli'
hour yesterday morning, between Kent and.
Akron, the engineer of New York, Penn
sylvania & Ohio freight train found the
dead body of John P. Hopp, an Akron
cigar manufacturer. lying on the track. Be.
fore the train could be stopped several cars
had passed over the body. 1t is known
that Hopp went to Kent yesterday to col
lect some money due him. When he was
found there was not cent in his pocket
and it is suspected that he was murdered.
robbed and placed on the railroad track.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
Poisonous Stockings.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dr. Cyrus Edison,
of the Sanitary Bureau, was informed sew
eral days ago that number of children
had been poisoned by wearing i'm.
ported wooden stockings of bright red
color. The legs of the children were
covered with rash which indicated
that the dye used ia the stockings
contained antimony. DR.. Edison ascer-
tanned that the stockings were made in Sax.
ony. Prof. Waller. the Health Department
chemist, analysed the -coloring matter and
found that the dye contained enough anti
mony and arsenic to injure the skin of q
child. The anthony, Dr.. Edison stated,
was used to set the color and keeps it from
washing out
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
Chicago Columbus Centennial.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 25.-The Chi
cago Columbus Centennial Worlds Fail
and Exposition Company was licensed to
incorporate yesterday by the Secretary OF
State. The capital stock is S1,00O,00O, and
the incorporators are Charles w. Zaremba,
Emil G. Becker and Oscar Becker The
object is to hold an International exposition
in the city of Chicagoin 1892, which will
celebrate the fourth centennial of the dis.
coyery of America. At the same time it is
proposed to erect colossal statue of Colum
bus. resting on a vaulted pedestal in which
will be deposited history of each country
participating.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
Timely Aid for Indians.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Colonel J.
T. Sheehen. Indian Agent at the White
Earth reservation, has just completed the
payment of annuities to about sixteen hum
dred Chippewa Indians. The work was
begun at Leech Lake November ] 1. There
is a large amount of annuity goods not yet
arrived TO be distributed Agent Sheehan
goes next to the White Earth, Otter Tail
and Red Lake bands to continue payments,
and it is believed that the relief afforded by
these early payments will be great benefit
to the Indians, and the danger Of suffering
during winter avoided.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
ROUMANlA.
The Progress of the Country Under Its
Present Ruler.

The Progress of the Country Under Its
Present Ruler.
Roumania has an estimated area of
48, COZ English square miles and pop
ulation Of about 5,376,0C0. 1t was
created politically by the union of the
two principalities Of Wallachia and
Moldavia, in 1851. When war broke
out between Russia and Turkey, in
April, 1877, Roumania guaranteed to
Russia the free passage of Russian mil
itary through the country. On May
81, 1877, taking advantage of Turkeys
being at war with a much stronger
power, Roumania declared itself indie
pendent of the Ottoman Empire, and
Joined forces with those of Russia. By
the treaty of Berlin, signed July, 1873,
the independence of Roumania was
confirmed.
Carol l., the King, was born April
20, 1889. He is the son Of the late
Prince Karl of acknowledgements
gen. In February, 1866, Prince Alex
ander John, then ruler of Roumania,
was forced to abdicate by a revolution,
and shortly after the present King was
elected Prince Carol I. by an almost
unanimous vote On May p, 1866, he
accepted his election. He was pro-
claimed King on March 26, 1881 Carol
I. was married on November 10, 1869,
to the Princess, Elizabeth Won Mounted
He is cultivated and able man. At
his accession Roumania was in a
wretched condition exceedingly poor,
ignorant, without provision for public
education, and split in factions. The
virtual unanimity of his call to be its
leader, gave him the opportunity to
heal differences between his subjects.
and thus to prepare Roumania to share
in the progress of the age. It's present
position among the smaller powers of
Europe, as nation considerably adj
yanced in civilization, is largely due to
the good craftsmanship Of Carol L.,
whose wisdom in siding with Russia in
the war of 1S77-76, was strikingly man
Tested Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
THE EGGS THAT NEVER HATCH.

There's a young man on the corner,
4. Filled with life and strength and hope;
Looking far beyond the present.
With the whole world in his scope
he is grasping at tomorrow,
That phantom none can catch;
To-day is lost. He's waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There's an old man over yonder,
With worn and weary face,
WIN searching, anxious features,
Andl weak uncertain pace
de is living in the future,
With no desire to catch
Tho golden Now. He's waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There's world of men and women.
with their life's work yet undone,
VINO are sitting, standing, moving
beneath the same great sun;
Ever eager for the future.
But not content to snatch
The Present They are waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
Merchant Traveller,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
Furnishing a Cruel Step Mothe..

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-Mrs. Will.
lam Dunlap was convicted Tuesday at Del.
aware, o.. of cruelty toward her step-chil.
dren, and sentenced TO be imprisoned for
sixty days, be fed on bread and water. and
pay one hundred dollars fine. She had sus-
pended little boy in deep well by rope,
while she had covered the body Of his little
sister with soft soap, then placed her under
a pump, and scrubbed her with broom.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
a Japanese Colony En- Route for Gotham.

OUAUIIJ
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A unique collection
Of people passed through the city Wednes.
day en- route from San Francisco to New
York. 1t was a japanese colony consist
ing of one hundred persons, in charge Of
Fred Deakin. They will locate in New
York City, where it is proposed to estab-
lish a permanent exposition of Japa-
neSe arts, mechanics manners and customs.
The colony is SO composed as to embrace
representatives of the yariods industries of
Japan, and it is claimed that the exposition
is comprehensive illustration Of the daily
life Of the people of that Oriental Empire.
A similar enterprise has been successful in
San Francisco.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-04
FoRTy.NINTH CONGRESS.
List Of Members of the New Senate and
House of Representatives.

List Of Members of the New Senate and
House of Representatives.
SENATE.
ALABAMA.
Term E5 Term Er.
]. I. Pugh, d.. ..1S9lJ. Z. Morgan, D. 1859
ARKANSAS.
]. z. jones, D.. .IS9lT. W. Berry, D. 1889
CALIFORNIA.
L. Stanford, Re-. 1891 John f. Miller, r. 1857
COLORADO.
FL. NJ. Teller, b.. 1857 Il. NJ. Bowen, r. 1889
CONNECTICUT.
0. FL. Plat, r.. 1921. r. Hawley, R. 1887
DELAWARE
Eli Salisbury, d. 1889 George Gray, d.. 1857
FLORIDA.
Wilkinson Call, d 1881 IChas w. Jones, d. 1857
GEORGIA
]. E. Brown, D.. :. 1891 A. H. Colquitt, D. 1889
ILLINOIS.
J. A. Logan, R.. 1881 is NJ. Cullom, R. 1889
INDIANA.
D. W. VOORHEES,. D ,1s9liB Harrison, r.. .1sS7
IOWA.
W. B. Allison, R. 1891 j. F. Wilson, R. 1889
KANSAS.
J. J. ingalls,, r. 1891 p. B. Plumb, R. :. 1889
KENTUCKY.
J.CSBlackburn, DIS j. b. Beck, D.. 1859
LOUISIANA.
Jas. B. Eustis, D.. 1881 r. L. Gibson, D.. =. 1889
MAINE.
r. Z. H..
MARYLAND.
Eph. x. Wilson, d. 1891 A. p. German. D. 1857
MASSACHUSETTS.
II. J.. Dawes, R.. 1887 lGeo. +. Hoar, R.. 1889
MICHIGAN.
0. D. Conger, R.. .lss7IT. W. Palmer, R.. 1889
MINNESOTA.
S. J.B.McMillan, r 188TD. NJ. Sabin. R. . 1889
MISSISSIPPI
Jas. z. George, d. .ISs7E. C. Walthall, D. 1889
MISSOITRT
Geo. q. Fest D.. 1881 F. NJ. Cockrell, D.. 1887
NEBRASKA.
c. H. an Wyck, R.1SS7IC F. Henderson, R. 1889
NEVADA.
J. P. Jones, h.. 1891 James G. Fair, D. 1887
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Il. W. Blair, r.. 1891 A. f. Pike, R.. 1889
NEW JERSEY.
VIM. j. Sewel, Il. 1887 j. r. Mcpherson, D 1889
NEW YORK
VIM. M. Evarts, r 1891 Warner Miller, R. 1887
NORTH CAROLINA.
q. B. Vance, D.. 1S91IM. w. Ransom, D. 1889
OHIO
H. B. Payne. D.. 1911. Sherman, R.. ..1s87
J. Il. Mitchell, R.. .1S91IJ. N. Dolph, r.. 1889
PENNSYLVANIA.
]. D. Cameron, r. 1891 u. i. Mitchell r. 1887
RHODE ISLAND.
N. w. Aldrich, r.. 1851 Chace, R. 1889
SOUTH CAROLINA.
w. Hampton, D.. 1891 NJ. G. Butler, D.. 1889
TENNESSEE.
Fl. e. Jackson, d. ..1887I G. Harris, d :. 1889
TEXAS.
S. B. Maxey, d.. 1887 Richard Coke, D.. 1889
VERMONT.
Justin S. Morrill,, r. 1891 G. F. Edmunds, R 1887
VIRGINIA.
William Malone, R.18S7I H. Riddleberger, R. 1889
WEST VIRGINIA.
j. N. Camden, d :. 1887 John &. Kenna, D. 1889
WISCONSIN.
John c. Spooner, RlS91IP. Sawyer. r. " 1887
Republicans. =. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Democrats. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
THE WHOLESALE TRADE.

A Larger VoISme of Business than Ever Be-
fore, and Small but Satisfactory Profits.
There has been steady growth to the whole
sale trade of Indianapolis during the last two
years. While the profits have generally been
small, the bulk of trade has largely increased
There have been no failures during the last
year. The collections have been good. and bust
ness is being conducted on safe and sound
basis. There has been an increase in the vol
ume of trade during the year just elossd over
1882 of about twenty per cent. The following is
a comparative statement of the aggregate of the
wholesale trade of indianapolis firms during
1890 and 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
THE MANUFACTURING INTEREST.
A General Satisfactory Business, and Hopeful
Views of Future Prospects.

A General Satisfactory Business, and Hopeful
Views of Future Prospects.
There are fifty one more mechanical and man
ufacturing industries in operation in Indianap-
oils now than there were twelve months ago,
and altogether, it is estimated that fully 30 per
cent more work has been done than during the
previous year While a few have not done
as profitable business as in 1883, the general
result of the years work is more satisfactory.
There has been something of decrease in the
business of manufacturing iron machinery but
the general average of the work done by
all the manufactures shows an in
crease and a more prosperous condition.
In 1883 the value of the material used was $18,
19l. 900, and in 1884 it was SIT, 500, 900. The
value of the product in 1883 was $27 031 900, and
in 1884 it was $27.341,O The profit in 1883
was So $40 OOO aud in 1884 it was 50, 751, 900, an
increase of ST., Ill, 000 There was an average of
$40 more persons employed than during 1885, the
number being 10, 1l2, against 0, 1853 in the previ
GUS year, while during part of the time the maxi
mum number reached Ii, 900. The average days
wages for the skilled mechanic was 1920, AID
for the ordinary laborer the average was $l.25
Although work suspended in two or three
establishments, there has not been single fail
ure Additions have been made to several
of the factories, and the capacity of a
number has been increased. Some have been
able to luuidate debts incurred in previous
years. and while there has been no great BOOM
taken altogether the manufactures of the city
are In q satisfactorily prosperous condition, as
the general results indicate.
The most unfavorable conditions which have
existed have been in the iron business, which has