davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

What shocking revulsion of feeling must
come over man when, like Msckin of
Chicago. he is shaved, cropped. bathed, put
into prison garb. and introduced into his
cell, not as an affluent and influential citizen.
but as Convict No. 7S39.- 1t is enough to
take robus, politicians breath away to
think of il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

Some 250 former residents of Massa.
chusetts now living in Minneapolis have
formed Massachusetts, club for month.
ly sociables for themselves and their
families. A condition Of membership
is former residence in the cid Bay
State of at least . year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

The city Of Atlanta, Ga. votes today on
prohibition. The city is torn up from the
lowest foundation of her emotions on the
question, and the excitement is almost rev
olutionary. But there are no party lines.
1t is prohibition versus anti-prohibitiOn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

An alleged witch. Mary Hartell, of West
ford, Wisconsin, has been arrested and &C
tually held for trial. She is charged with
attempting to kill neighbor by sorcery.
besides being guilty of the hog disease
prevalent in her neighborhood- Her life
was attempted two years ago, when she
resided in an adjoining county, for bad
crops and cattle plague. II these incanta-
tons can be proved on her, the witch, We
suppose, must be hanged But what should
be done with the fools of the Scandinavian
region of Wisconsin?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

A new element has been discovered in
nickel ore from Norway. Ii is malleable,
of white color, with tinge of brown. pre-
senting. when pure. a metallic hster. but
oxidizing when exposed to the atmosphere.
Ii is about as hard as copper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

In the elections yesterday in Gruat Brit
ain. the tories. or conservatives, showed
gains. But il Was only the first day Of the
fight and there is time for the thing to take
n turn before the week il out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

Prince Alexander. the Battenberg. is on
top of the tidal wave of victory. The Ger
mans all over the world are hurrahing fol
Battenberg. who is one of them. He has
showed himself capable of rallying an army
that was on the run. about-facing it. and
fighting every man and every gun of it to
advantage.
The Servian forces are in rout and in
fight. They are back in their own terrri-
tory, pounded, bounded, bruised, and
the popnlace at home Is enraged at
King Milsu~ and threaten his de-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

Parson Downs, whom his church has
dismissed for imprudent and impudent so
ciability in family that has just been di-
vorced on account Of It. appears now to be
one Of the most popular men in Boston.
He held services in the principal public
hall there last Sunday, and there wasn't
room to hold the people. Boston Is taking
on beautiful phases of sweetness and
lirht-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

The senate is in all ordinary human prob
ability certain to be republican during the
whole of Mr.. Cleveland's administration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

The excitement at GAINESVILLE. and indeed
in the whole state. over the developments
q to the conspiracy T. hog the legislature
with money. is most intense.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

The British have met and slaughtered the
Burmese to the number of three thousand.
This beats some of Theebaw's sianghters Of
his own subjects.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

Although matches have been in use in
England for half century tinder boxes are
still used by many people there, for whose
benefit they are kept on sale in many shops.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

The burning of the colored girls seminary
at Quitman, Georgia is a lucid illustration
Of southern ehivalry and civilization. The
teachers were northern ladies; and it was
q common occurrence for them to dodge
Georgians through the windows. The prin-
cipai only short time ago escaped assassi-
nation 1.-THE hands of these brave champions
OF white mans government and now they
have destroyed the building by incenda-
rism. Does Georgia need to be bored
through with another march to the sea?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

Mr.. Villas. the postmaster general, had
100000 put into his hands by law of
congress for expenditure in transporting
the mails in American steamships. Mr.
Villas has refused to give out the money;
and his plea for this disobedience of the
plain statute Is that the postage received
from that service would be less than the
sum directed TO be paid. But, when it is
considered that this is true of the mail ser
vice in many parts Of the United States.
and in all the southern states. Mr. vilas's
plea will hardly hold water. He will be
called up sharp by this congress, and he
may have to employ eloquence to get himself
begged off
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

The death of King Alfonso Of Spain.
which is announced in our noon dispatches.
will be another shock to the European sys-
TEN of checks and balances. rs it Is likely
to lead to commotion on the peninsula. and
may be the signal for revolutionary upris-
ings in that half-republicanized old king
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

The question Of Sunday labor is up in
Germany. Sunday is not as sacred q day
on the continent of Europe as it is held in this
country. Especially is this true of free
thinking Germany. Many laborers there
are required To work tstsrvation wages. at
that seven days in the week; and move
ment is on foot to relieve them of the bur
den Of Sunday labor. The government is
collecting evidence on the subject, which
Reichstag, But the opposition to the move
ment is strong and influential. The money
is against it: and the crushed laborers will
have hard work TO get their deserved day of
rest
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25
The ART OE DYEING.

The fire department of New York city
10 be supplied with salt water.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

ner time ana solder again he would
know it, he felt that her patience was
decidedly limited. So there the tank
stands. suggestive of needful repairs
tina: can only be made by Sweetbrief
himself '.in two minutes, OF by some
regular tinner.-Peck's Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

powers except Austria are. as it were. con-
graduating him Oh his neat restoration of
the status qito ante by his bloody little
birthday picnic in country that he has
found did not belong to him.
The powers seem TO be In a state of anX-
iety as to whom they ought to put on his
throne. We should say, If the powers will
pardon us for interfering at this distance
that Prince Alexander ii the Great is big
enough to put Servis, Bulgaria, and Roume-
Liza together aud rule them. We shall insist
on this. if the powers get contrary. Let it
be Battenberg. by all means
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

II seems that James Gordon Bennett, Of
the NewYork Herald, has committed libel
on Cyrus W. Field by way of the Atlantic
ocean. A csblegram from London was
published in that paper, speaking of MIR.
Field as unworthy of any position of con-
fidence or trust" This language was sim
ply quoted As a part of what somebody else
In London had said. and 1t with its context
WAS telegraphed TO the Herald as an item Of
news. But a publisher of such language
about man takes the responsibility of the
damage done him. Mr.. Field proposes to
hold Mr.. Bennett responsible, and has sued
him in London for 10000, or $50. 900. A
character like Mr.. Fields is expensive, and
he thinks he cannot afford to sacrifice it to
the enterprise of newspaper man.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25
GLOBE-REPUBLIC.
tIEl|ls, SUNDAY lhD weekly.
PUBLISHED ~ THE
sPl|neFIELD PUBLISHING CO.

ma eyessss s,ose-aepvsl,e is published
every evening except Sunday. and Is deliy-
cred At the rate Of lOc. per week. Single cop
les 2c.
M 0unDAy olooG-RepuDlic is issued every
Sunday morning. and Is delivered 20 sub
scribers at g per year. Single copies &c.
ma WEEKLY CLOSE -aEPU8llc is published
every Thursday. and il one of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country;
eight pages, markets complete. Repiete
with news and miscellany 81 per year, IN
variably cash In advance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-25

Summons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable,
the medicine generally used IN the South 10 srous
the torpid Liver TO heslty action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
DIED..
friday morning. March Is, 1888

,GALLAN on Friday morning. March Is. 1885
Friends Of the family invited attend bis funeral
f s. l+ie Thirfyf0nr'h street West Ws.hihss:s
GANTER, In West Washington, March 18th. 1885.
ard and Clara Canter. ~ -'''"'
Ths funeral viii take place from Noun, Zion
Sunday. Friends and relatives invited .
&c, SL a. N On March IL, 1855, JANE E CLARK
"fs OF Jonn L. T. clark, ESQ.,, In the sixtysxth year
Funeral Sunday afternoon 18th instant at 8 O'CLOCK
from 1914 street northwest. Friends and acouaipt
ancss invited to attend Intermeni Congressionsi
DU BARRY. On Saturday morning March l4ta.
1872 nS a Pnisdephia, Pa, sfter long Illness ".
Barry, y. S. Navy.
GARDINER MI: WALTER f GARDINER. .
& ,sJ and hishy respected clerk In the
6:l0 o'clock a. m March l3 1885
o s shs
aa At Two Scioek pm Dr. John Chester viii Ornci
CATHARINE the beloved Oldest daughter OF Her
Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral At two O'Clock Monday afternoon nom her
1855 aENKy IAkSET asea 90 years. se.is and aS
1885 Mrs I SoHUS and Asfss .s
Funeral win take place sunday an ernoon a, half
past two o'clock from the Residence of her sonlnaw
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
OWEN. On March 18th. 1885, at O'Clock q m
MARY OWEN, beloved daughter OF Mary B. Draper
and pdsughter OF the late DR.. l. ]. Draper L. s.
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited Ct
street northwest, on Monday March 10th, 1855, ct
RILEY. On Friday evening, March 18th, 1885 ..
ington, ID. c., HAROLD GOTTLIEB infant son OF
Charles " and Emie G. Riley, aged four months and
twenty days
St Louis papers please copy
On
B. Scott.
Funeral on Monday. the 10th inst, at O'Clock.
fron Hamlne church Friends Of the family are In
vited to attend.
SCOTT. On March 14th, 1885, at an LUCY A.
SCOTT, aged forty-one years.
Funeral win take place from her late residence cor
ner Fifth and sumner streets northwest ococ1
on Monday, March 18th. and thence 70 Shiloh Bsp.
fist church. L street, between Sixteenth aud Sevek
teenth streets northwest.
STEWART Saturday, March ID. 1885 at a m MIRA
EVELINE STEWART, widow Of William w. Stew.
art in the seventy sixth year OF her age
Funeral from the residence Of her brother-inlaw
MI. p w. Browning, S31 Missouri avenue on Mon.
day the 18th instant, ~ two pm. Relatives and
friends are invited No flowers.
TAYLOR On the morning Of March 18th ts6e
at the residence of John H Bird, Mrs l. O. TAY:
L0R. aged seventy years.
WHITNEY. At Steubenvflle Ohio, on March lem
1885, STEPHEN II. WHI1,NTY, aged ninety-one
years z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14

Reported for The EVENING STAR.

reported Tor lHE EVENING STAR.
NEW TELEGRAPH LINE-AlexaDd,fa IN q,
De connected with Fairfax c. H by telecraph
A line Will be constructed this spring from thai
village to Vienna, where IL win connect wits
the Alexandria and Leesburg line The county
seat OF Fairfax lies three miles away from ono
railroad and five miles from another and now
Tor the first time will enjoy the advsntaees OF
quick communication with the outer world
AS there is very much Washington businesS
with Fairfax county and the records court &c
are at the Court House the new line will efye
many Washingtonians q very desirable facii;tv
In the transaction of their business
NoTES.-Rev. G. B. Middleton lectufed n the
Methodist Protestant church last NIGHT on
The Gate Beautiful to the Palace Of ruth %
The mayor has fined John Girtz IS for wife
beating, Randolph Butler So, and Lewis Cole
man $40 for disorderly conduct-The total
banking, capital and deposits here are 81 .O4 a..
SS1 %, and the amount loaned out by the
banks, S4O9,411.34.-The alarm of Are az q
O'Clock last night was false.-Mr r. NJ. Law.
son, OF this city, has lost his father Venerable
gentlemen, residing near Wytheville So
repta Lodge has chosen w. w Sherwood as ifs
representative In the grand lodge of Virginia =
Ihe Alexandria hunters, who went into MARY
land on Thursday for q fox hunt returned
yesterday, not having been able to find q fox.
---o
A Dull HEApAcHE, CosTIvENEss, Low Sptn-
IT'S, want OF appetite, and all Bilious sffectiona
are cured by DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT A PUBLISHED REPORT
CONCERNING HIN AND HIS PLACE THE
MONEY VALUE OF THE oFEICE-NR. DOUG
Lass AND THE CoLoRED PEOPLE.
An article in the Baltimore san refers to the
office of recorder OF deeds, now held by Fred.
erick Douglass. as one variously estimated to be
worth all the way mp TO S12, 900 per annum,
and says there are at least dozen applicants
there is complaint among members of the bar
of the loose management Of the affairs Of the
Office under Mr.. Douglass. and that representa-.
tions to this effect that were presented to, but
not acted upon by President Arthur. have been
drawn up anew and win be presented to Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t is further stated that the
coiored people here desire Mr.. Douglass re-
movai; that since his marriage with white
wife he seems to have lost influence with his
own race: and that he Is popularity credited
with being worth 100000.
Mr.. Douglass, when shown this statement by
STAR reporter yesterday, said that he had heard
that the colored people desire his removal he
remarked he never was in greater demand by
he, 81 was unanimously elected to deliver the
address on emancipation day. On Monday
nlght VIII lecture on William, the Silent, and
am preparing paper for the Bethel Lyceum.
l am, he continued. 'fn an exceedingly happy
frame of mind to-day, willing TO stay, but
ready to go, though do not wish to 60 under
such pressure and under a cloud welcome
the fullest scrutiny into the affairs of the Office
ana am ready TO submit my books for examina-
ton" He laughed at the statement as to the
Office being worth ST., 900 q year and as to the
amount OF his estate.
=, Inc real estate examiners generally regard
the statement as unjust to Mr.. Douglass. They
state that they have had no cause for complaint
as to the work in the office, which they say has
been well kept up, but few mistakes having been
MADE. They state that the office is worth, net,
probably S3.60oor $4,000, and not more; that
annum, but about So, 500 has to be paid to the
two salaried clerks, and the pay for copying in
deXlnS and purchase of books and stationery
runs up the expenses close to So, 900 per year.
The friends of some of the applicants for the
position do not like the publication, and fear
mat the $4,000 story will tempt Others from a
distance to apply for the place.
nder the recorder there are from ten to
fifteen persons employed, most of them as
copylStS, and three of them, two sons and
daughter. are Mr.. Douglass children. About
lWo-thirdS of the force OF the Office are colored
Inc preponderance of the colored race has been
freQuentlY criticized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
4 Vagrant Crank.

A MAN WHO HAD A PATENT TO Run THE AID
MINISTRATIoN SENT TO THE woRKHoUsE.
crank, giving his name as Winfield Scott
Hancock, was arraigned in the Police Co6rt
this morning on a charge of vagrancy. Oricer
Kirby testified that the defendant had been
hanging about the White House, and wanted
an interview with the President, as he had
patent to run the new administration, and
wanted the President TO see it. Let him 60 to
the workhouse for three months to complete
to prison I'll resign" said the prisoner, who is
roughly dressed, and about sixty years old
lie said he walked here from Bladen county
North Carolina, and was about three weeks on
the road. He said that he had served In the
army and navy, and rose to the rank of major
general. He claims that he was elected Presi-
dent on the Union ticket, but was refused his
seat. He now wants pay for his services dur
ing the war. and his money for four years which
he ought to have served as President. He is a
bachelor, and wants to go home rather than 20
to prison a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
Alphabetical List Of senators. with
Their Reaiaencea An IA inxfan-

Their Residences In Warrington.
H Is.1at Z A., Vice President, willsrd,s
Allison, w. B., Iowa, II2s VI ave.
Beck, James B., KY, 14l4 Kst NV.
Blair. Hem Henry W, T. a. aoi 'i Rsss cap,to, a.
Bowen, Thos. NJ, Col. Riggs.
BBresn' MJ'seps E Gs sss METROPOLITAN.
Can; Wilkinson; ~ Fla Ia t sSs
Gaase gana,s b. Pa COR I lssh g and
Coke, Richard. Texas, al 9th st n. ". - :"
Sonser, bmar e g. Miss H issi 81
Gullorn, Shelby NJ, III, willsrd's,
P PsTss ssn 6s Msss s ssS2 u + ave- ave
Eustis, james b. La, Arlington.
Fsit, James m q, Nevada e; W 10 n 81 g.
Frye, VIM. p, Maine, Hamilton.
George, James 2, Miss, 2os y. J. avese
German, Arthur r, Md, I4os Mass. ave.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 II St NV.
HHamR.H fsh Mns e. TENN nj Rigs sSs ras. cap.
Harrison, Ben, Ind, 1913 18Th st NV.
Hoar. Geo. F., Mass, 1925 X st.nw
ingalls,, John J I, Kansas. I B st NV.
Jones, ehas W, Florida, ses tS st ~ n ave
Jones' jebn p Nevada aa sS Me iSts St NV
kenna, John E. w. Va, slS 10Th 81. nv.
MCPHERSON, John r, y. J., 1914 VI ave-
Malone, Wm Va, Chamberlin's
Henderson, Chas. F.. Neb., The Portland
Maxey, Texas, 4l3 4th ST. NV
Miller, John F., Cal, 1918 Conn ave
Miller, Warner, n. Y, 1903 X sfnw
Mitchell, John /, Pa, .0s llth ST. NV.
Morgan, John T, Ala, 113 LIST ST. ne
Morrill,, Justin 8, VT, Thomas Circle.
Palmer, Thos. W., Mich, 1905 ST. NV,
Payne, Henry b., Ohio, Riggs
Pike, Austin F., n. H, Hamilton
Platt, Orville H., Conn, Arlington.
Plumb, Preston B., Kansas, 1907 r ST NV
Pugh, James L., fla, 1913 X. l. ave-
Ransom, Matt. w, n. c., Metropolitan.
E Eidd;dleb%erssr, Z, HI Va, Gil La. ave.
Saoih, dwight N, MINI, 1928 18th St NV.
SALISBURY, Eli, Del, 610 14th St NV
Sawyer, Philetus. Wis, 1929 / ST. NV.
Seweil, VIM. j., \. J., 1900 St NV
Shermaa, John, Ohio, 1919 ST. nv
Spooner, John O., Wis, 1929 ST. NV
stanford, Leland, Cal, Arlington
Teller, Henry NJ, Col, 92s NJ NV.
Vance, Zebulon B., n. c., 1927 Mass ave.
Van Wyck ,Chas r., Neb., 18th and Mass. ava
Vest, Geo e., Mo, COR Del. ave. and 81. ne.
,n,oorhees, Daniel W., Ind, 1924 10th st. NV.
Wilson, Jas. F., Iowa, 623 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
Chicago Markets.
Heavy Mails for the President and
Cabinet

The President and his cabinet receive an ex-
ceedingly heavy mail every day, which shows
no signs Of growing less. Private Secretary La
mont smilingly remarked to-day, as he gazed
upon huge pile of unopened letters, that eff
this state OF things keeps up much longer will
have to persuade the President to order q stop
page of the mails for few days to allow us
to catch up
NO ATTENTION PAID To ANONYMOUS LETTERS
The Secretary of the Treasury has received a
large number of anonymous communications,
making all sorts Of scandalous charges against
employees Of the Treasury. He said this morn
ing that he wanted to have 1t known by every
body that he did not propose to take the least
notice OF anonymous letters, no matter what
their character, and that it will be useless to
send them to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
District Government Affairs.
POLICE AND FIRE TRUST FUNDS.


The Commissioners yesterday had under con.
slderation the subject of custody of the trust
funds OF the police and fire departments These
funds are created as q mutual benefit in each
case. Additions are made to them by with
holding one dollar every month from the pay of
each member OF these departments, and upon
the death of n member benefits from the fund
go to the family OF deceased. The funds have
Commissioners. but by a recent act at the in
stance of the District Commissioners the funds
will now be invested in bonds and held by
the Treasurer OF the United States, subject TO
check by the Commissioners.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR. j. w. Clarke, of the District collectors
Office, who has been i'll for some time past with
is recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
SPECIAL Nor1cE

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEspIATIEa
BUILDING, TO MY STOCK OF FrRsT-CfAss
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULDpARTICr.
LARRY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THEWEIK
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS sON.
WHICH OONSIDER AsGOOD If NOTSr-prt Iops
TO STEAM HEATING AT OEE HUNDRED pER
CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD Also CALI
YOUR ATTENTION 10 TIE WMI-EuoVVN
FIREPLACE HEATERS. FROM TIE fACfoWY
or JAMES SPEAR. FOR KEA TING TWO ON NtJRN
ROOMS ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HFAT
ISG QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EorAI. THESE
HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEINO tain
ExTENsIvELY IN SOME OF THE FINfsT
HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE
GREAT PLEASURE ~ RErERRING no, AcII.I
Is SOLICITED AND ESTIMATES PROMPTLY
FURNISHED.
WALTER q. wYvuI. EXCLUSIVE AsExr.
ape No. 49, PA. AVE. NEAR a. STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
Funeral of Sergeant Plunkett.

WoRCESTER, Mass, March 14-The funeral Of
Sergeant Thomas Pfunkett, the armless hero OF
Fredericksburg, took place here to-day. Pri-
vate services were held at his late residence land
public services at Mechanics hall. The city
mays were at bali mast and the fire alarm bells
tolled during the moving of the procession.
GOV. Robinson, Adjutant General Dalton, the
President OF the state senate. joint committee
OF tue legislature and about 90 members Of the
HOUSE OF Representatives were in attendance.
Three hundred high school. pupils sang during
the exercises The floral tributes were most
elaborate. The city government attended The
funeral In body. The remains were laid in
state after the services until half-past one
O'Clock, when they were escorted to the Rural
cemetery by his late comrades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14

Secretary of State, Thos f. Bayard. lk3 Ma.
sachusetts avenue
Secretary OF the Treasury Daniel Manning.
Arlington.
Secretary Of War, William c. Endicott. Ar.
lington. al
Secretary OF the Navy, william C. whitney.
1906 Connecticut avenue.
post ONCE department, William r. Villas. Eb.
170S III street. - -
department. of Justice, A. II. Garland, 1922
Massachusetts avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-14
The Great BaItimore Failure

BALTIMORE, March 14.-The failure of Pope,
Cole Co. has made IA serious impression upon
the industrial interests Of Baltimore. The cop
per works gave employment to several hun
dred operatives, who in short time may be
added to the already large number of idle men
In the City. An effort will be made to continue
the business. Mr.. c. Morton Stewart who has
been made trustee, has a large business expe-
rience, and hope is expressed that he will be
able to strafghten out the ENHANCEMENT. Pope,
Cole 60. had large contracts for copper ore at
prices not warranted by the present low price of
copper, an adherence to which would have en-
tailed much greater loss.