davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-16

You are allowed a free trial Of M6ts
days of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric ~Suspensory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma.
nent cure of ncrvous debility, loss of vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton. terms, etc, mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Bel; r.. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-07-16

A CAREFUL authority estimates the an
nual value of the hay crop of the United
States at s4oo, DOC, 600, and asserts that
If the same labor and care were given to
its cultivation and cure. the production of
hay might be made the most extensive
and vslu- BILE agricultural industry in TIE
, 1886-07-16

IT Is a pleasant sight to see those emf
nent brethren, Morrison and Randall,
working tremendously in support of any
measure-more especially one involving
questions of coinage and evenue.
, 1886-07-16

Chinese in Sonoma county. California,
gather wild peoples and steep them in
hot water making a sleep-producing de-
c%oction. which they seem to enjoy drink
ing.-Chicago Times.
, 1886-07-16
'NNOWsNNAs OF cases of Con-

cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. 1t Is a guaranteed prep
aration II 1t docs not help you 1t will cost
you nothing. Try it. A single dose win
show Its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Penrse 4 McGill. Druggists.
, 1886-07-16

LAM OFfIcE At CHTYFNNk CRY, /
wyo July II. 1874. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his Intention
TO make fnal proof In support; OF his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the register
and receiver at I heyennc city, wyo.. o. Aug.
~. 1ssS, VIZ Chsrf-r \. Hay. DIS No 3,2Ji.
Tor The 80 u Of sec II. tp IA, n 2 a.. W.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residen e upon and G ~itlvatIon
OF "a d land, vx: George " Hoyt Margaret 7
hoyt. OF 'heyenne City, wyo Thomas Rut-
Lykins. Of South Bend, Wyo
hDoAn 8. WILSON. Register.
, 1886-07-16

MORE than 200 persons have been pois-
oned by ice cream this summer, yet there
is no p~erceptible falling off in the demand.
, 1886-07-16

STRANGE things happen. Posey Will
sons successor has been appointed and
yet Posey has not rushed into print about
, 1886-07-16

II have no appetite. - complains many
a sufferer. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives an
appetite, and enables the stomach to per-
form its duty.
, 1886-07-16

THIS time it is a Nebraska bank presi-
dent who has skipped out for Canada.
His name Is Belzer, and his Doodle, $780,
OO0
, 1886-07-16

FURTHER tinkering with the land laws
is likely to be postponed until the next
session of congress.
, 1886-07-16

THE London Times regards the mar
quis Of Salisbury as the coming man.
, 1886-07-16

The "Guiteau mystery is no mystery
at all; it is only a lie.
, 1886-07-16

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office.
, 1886-07-16

In the good old Spanish days bull fights
cost about $751; 0O.
, 1886-07-16
DENVER

II II.
Mgr. ofArtists Stained Glass.
De,isn,iurni,htd ON application.
Blake aud lsih SIS. Denver. Colo.
A~&1 L.,
Wood Maniel-. Crates. Bras
Tenders. Tiles. Harris regulator
STOP, smoky grdes. ll1 10Th street
, 1886-07-16

Aey~-s A-a l-at AE-sy.
HANNAH. 224 18Th.
'-<,p em 10 all parts, on short notice.
Large stock OF bicycles ON hand.
, 1886-07-16

Estimates for advertising In
any paper In the Uni,ed states
given on application.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
GLASS NOTES.

The Panhandle window glass works
will resume operations about the LIST OF
December, under the supervision OF Mr..
j. T.. Curtis.
The Salem, y. j., green bottle Factory
has resumed work, satisfactory arrange
ments have been made with the work
men.
Very good reports continue to come
from the Ohio valley, where all the flint
factories are busy and getting plenty Of
orders.
Tableware is selling fairly we'll, orders
being small but in good number. The
holiday trade is expected to improve
matters, principally in S~pecialties and fan
CIV goods. The busy season Is, however,
approaching its close without anything
like the activity that was expected Mt its
commencement.
The demand for window glass is fair,
the weather still keeping exceedingly mod
crate and equablc for so late in the season,
allowing building enterprises to proceed
without interruption. All the factories
here are now running and there is no dam
ger ola lack of supplies. Though prices
are fairly upheld, manufacturers do not
look for any Immediate improvement.
Green bottles are still doing pretty well.
The eastern houses have resumed pretty
generally. Prices are low. Prescription
ware Is in good call and there are plenty OF
orders. Some manufacturers still hold
their glass in preference TO accepting the
figures offered. ChimueyS are not moving
to the extent they ought to by this time,
but the SeaSOn is young yet. There Will
need to he \ much largcrtrade done before
the holidays to bring the shipments up to
the average. Pottery and Gid>Srarc Re
porter.
The special convention of the Green
Glass Blowers League, which began ITS
session i'm Camden, y. j., on Friday last,
concluded it's business ut 4 late hour on
Saturday night. The concessions made by
the executive committee at its New York
meeting of five per cent. reduction IN the
scale and the allowance of " apprentices
for each furnace were repudiated, and the
League, by a large majority, decided to
reaSSert the Atlantic City resolutions OF
July. There was a stormy scene over the
action of the committee, by which a num-
Der of factories in South jersey and Phlla-
delphia have resumed operations. This
led to the resignation Of the committee in
a body. +. ). Tomlin, Robert Torrens
and William 5. Marks. the three members
who were chorged with completely with
the manufacturers in the repudiated COM
promise were dropped. The new Board
will at once open negotiations with the
Manufacturer Association, The feeling
prevails that they will fail, and that a pro
ionged strike now eOnirOnts the trade
p~Biyr6sTnbt0 PgcOrd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

ing: az will meet Tommy Danforth
with skin gloves, in a fight to the finish,
at any point near Cincinnati. The fight
to be for from $3.50 to $500 a side, and to
take place any time within six weeks.
Any time Mr.. Danforth or his hackers
cover my forfeit / will meet to sign arti-
cles and to arrange for future deposits"
Billy Edwards is quoted as saying:
Sullivan is not only big and strong, but
wonderfully quick, and there lies his
power. 1t is a very unusual combination.
In fact, Sullivan has all the attributes of
a great fighter, except, possibly, one; that
is pluck. He may have that, but we don't
know it, as he has never vet met anybody
who could test him in that direction"
Mayor Bartlett, of San Francisco, grant
ed a license to Parson Davies, of Chicago,
at present in that city, for a glove contest,
to take place between Jack Burke, of
Chicago, and Jack Dempsey. The match
will take place at the Pavilion on Monday.
They will fight ten rounds, small gloves,
Marquis of Q~ueenSberry rules, the winner
taking 20 and the loser 30 per cent, of the
gate money.
Peter Cartner, an old-time pugilist,
died near C~hangewater, \. j., last week.
He fought many memorable fights, in
Guiding a great battle with Daniel Slider,
at Beattystown, in 1S7O. The fight took
place i'll a barroom, aud, after a severe
struggle, Cartner was hailed the victor,
having put out both of his adverSary's
eyes. A law suit followed and Cartner
had to pay $4,000 and costs. The old
man was a great debater, and he argued
the scriptures with many clergymen, al
ways claiming the victory. lie was 80
years old. The Cartner family has for
three-quarters of q century held an I'M
pOrtant place in Changewater.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
rUGILIsTIC poINTERs.

Charley Mitchell, the pugilist, was re-
Gently married in England.
j. l.. is still King Il. We are Just about
getting tired of waiting for some one to
put him to sleep.
Tommy Warren has left Louisville for
Chicago. The Sheriffs of Harden and
Meade counties, Kentucky, are after him.
Lannon's younger brother Jim is devel-
Oping rs n pugilist. He holds the anna
teur middle-weight championship of Mas
sachuScttS.
Ryan. so Sullivan says, is the gamest
man that ever stood up before him. This
seems to bea closing remark OF Johns
after a Knockout.
McAulife, light weight champion, and
Frazier have again been matched. This
time they fight about December Il, near
Providence. Small gloves will he used.
Articles have been signed between Jake
Kilrain and Pat Killcn for an eight-rOund
glove contest, to come off in st. Paul with
IN the next thirty days. The fight will no
doubt be a great one,
Arthur Chambers will back Jimmy
Mitchell 10 fight any 133 pound man in
the country. Chambers SAYS Mitchell
shall fight Jack McAuliffe. who recently
defeated Billy Frazier, OF Boston, at any
weight.
Pat Dean, the Australian heavy weight,
who has just arrived in Philadelphia, Is
almost As hig 4 man as Sullivan. lie is
over six feet high, weighs about 100
pounds, and possesses great muscular
power.
Sullivan wired home to his partner,
Billy Bennett: Il have knocked Ryan
out in three rounds. What did | tell
you? Set it up to the boys" Bennett did
As requested, and also put a small Amer
lean flag on the top of the hotel.
Jack Dauis, who dared anybody in
England to fight him for $500 to S2,5OC
has not at last advices found anybody to
accommodate him. He went personally
to Mitchell's room to challenge the latter,
and was told to go and get reputation
Patsey O'Leary has issued the follow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
MARTINS FERRY.
Minor Matters Written In Short Metre for
Busy,IieaderS.

Busy.ReaderS.
The water pipe line men were ut work
on Hanover street yesterday. They will
probably stay away from the vicinity Of
the churches to-day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hall, OF Kent, o.. are the
guests ofDr. w. II. Hall, of North Fourth
street.
Mr.. Darn and Miss Rosa Applegarth
were married at the residence of the brides
parents on Glen's Run, last week.
Reese Furbay gave n very successful
masquerade ball in Lafayette Hall last
night.
Hon. l.. Danford, of st. Clairsvillc, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. K. DinSmorc, of Wheeling, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. William Alexander and daughter
Lncy have returned from IN extended
western trip.
The gas mains are down on Whitley
street. Gas will be turned on in a few
days.
Dan Steenrod, of st. Clairsyillc, waSin
the city yesterday.
Louis Craft has removed to Bellaire.
He is now working OF the main line OF the
G. x 7.
James Kirby and Miss Minnie Dichl
were married last week by Rev Father
TuOhy.
Railroad business still increases at this
point, the c. x p. freight employees work
ing early and late.
John Beck, of the Garden Spot and Miss
Lulu Garrison of Eel aire will be married
next Wednesday morning.
The power house site is entirely covered
hy the river. and work has been suspended.
\ jewelry auction is in progress in the
Carpenter store room on Hanover street.
On Friday night the debating class in
the Shreve Literary Society, decided that
the Warrior is more benefit to his country
than the Statesman"
James Beck and wife won the prizes Of
fered at the Blue Grass Fishing Club dance
on Friday night for the most graceful
walters.
William Jump will move into his new
house in Don tomorrow. This makes IN
increase of five residences in Don this
season,
The Germrn Lutheran Church will hold
u fair and festival on December Seven
teenth and Eighteenth. Quite n large
number of the contestants for different
articles are ont working for their prizes,
and the affair promises TO be q grand sue
cess.
In yesterdays paper we mentioned a
couple of country lads, who had got full
of booze. Had we accompanied them be-
yoRd the deep cut We would have seen
quite a serious affair. The two men,
whose flames we could not learn, whipped
their horse until it ran off aad fell over a
wire fence, injuring itself and MASKING
the buggy up badly They had to walk the
remainder Of the way home, and will have
to paw for the buggy and horse.
Yesterday was the dullest Saturday
ever known in the city and especially about
the railroad station.
Harry Robinson is spending Sunday in
st. Clairsville with his parents.
Miss Maggie Armstrong is the guest ef
friends in Pittsburgh.
Rev. Wallace of Bellaire, will assist
Rev. BrOwnlee at the U. p. church to-
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
BENWOOD,

An obStreperous individual was con-
veycd to the lookup Friday for demolish-
inc the glass doors of I. Smiths barber
shop and immediately upon his incarcera-
ton he began to break up the baStilc, and
asst he bump of deStructivencSs appeared to
be- 80 fully developed His Honor con-
cluded to have him taken down TO the
county Jail. where lie now languishes.
The Wheeling COmpany'S plant ceased
operations late Friday night owing to the
whcelman-the men who convey pig metal
to the rctort-being refused their demand
for an advance in their wages.
Col. Jas. E.Xley, of Wheeling, Was down
Friday inspecting the Wheeling Company
plant.
Mr.. +. Reilly, of st. Paul, Mimi, was
in tow one day last week.
Mr.. J. Lindsey Is still in a precarious
condition from the effects of his injured
hand.
Mr.. O'Connel, machiniSt at the Iron
Works removed his family from PittShurg
to this place last week.
Our ~pedagogues will probably attend
the Institute mex week.
Master NuS MCMauone Is NlSltlnS TeIa-
tives in Grafton.
Harry, eldest son of Mr.. Deloe, died
last week from the fever.
Mrs Sinclaire, an estimable lady Of
WoodSfeld, o., who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H.. Ford, returned
to her home last week.
Prof. LaROche, of Bellaire, will assist
the choir of st. Johns Church to-day.
A. Mr.. Kemple, of the southern sub
urbs; is i~ndisposed with typhoid fever.
Mr.. James DOlan, of this city, will
shortly lead Miss L. Williams, of Martins
Ferry, to the hymeneal altar.
1t will soon be in order for one of our
philanthropists to arise and erect a tObOg-
gan slide for the amusement of his fellow
| creatures,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

Sunday, November 81, at 1O:45 a. IN. and
Mission Service at z p. m; also special
services on Thanksgiving day at 1890 q.
m.
John W. Burchinal of Marshall Herald is
visiting in Geneva, Pa.
Rev. A. L. Lowe, Washington Pa. will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, on Sunday.
At the regular quarterly meeting ser
vices held in Simpson N. E. church last
Sunday, the collection amounted to two
hundred and seventy five dollars.
Mrs. J. K. Morris, Woonsocket, Da-
kota, is the guest of B. +. Meighen and
wife.
The Y. NJ. G. A. held it's regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening in Simpson Chapel.
Committees were appointed to rent a suit
able room to establish a reading room and
also to solicit contributions of books and
magazines. They have now forty three
active members.
John Hart purchased the W%hittinghan
property for $3.50.
Mrs. Charley Booth, of Wheeling, is
the guest of Bailey Crawford, opposite
this place.
To-day, November Goth, is pay day on
the o. X. road.
Business is very lively on the levee.
The Webster Wagon Company are max
ing extensive shipments to southern ports
by river, of wagons to use on cotton plan
tations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
NEW ATHENS.
News of the Week Paragraphed-Gener
and Personal

News of the Week observation-disclosures
and Personal.
Special Telegram to ne Sunday Register.
Mr.. ]. c. FOrsythe, of Freeport, who
has been out of college for two weeks, be,
cause of refusal to sign the bylaws of the
institution, signed the laws on Friday and
returned to college.
The Misses Cowen, of Elizabethtown,
KY, who have been in attendance at the
Franklin college for two years, returned
to their home last Tuesday.
DR.. Cobb's new house upon the site of
the Dunlap building, which was burned
last winter, has been completed, and will
soon be occupied by the owner.
President Black will preach i'll the
Presbyterian church to-day, in the alb.
scence of the pastor, Il. L. Smith, who is
at his home in Pennsylvania.
Our street lamps have been somewhat
improved and now give forth a reasonable
amount oflight.
Mr.. .. J. DickersOn, west of towl', has
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever; but
is now slightly improving.
Monthly examinations at the College
this week.
A taffy pulling was enjoyed by the
young folks at Mrs. Annie Days last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Prof. Glass, we'll known to many
of this vicinity, died at Henrysburg a few
days ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
MINES AND MIN EES.

,sa II r,ul sells at Cleveland at
.,..i
-.,rr, coal sells At Cleveland at 81
-.-
..r,l r.I sells at Baltimore ut -
. ..a- New York ut S525.
..-l RAND coal sells at Baltimore ut
,-anlat New York ut So -
N.s.morrland and Penn GaS, at South
.. sells al - -; at New York 81 ~.
w.-, Continues good in the mines Of
rar, Vein o, coal has been opened at
>n.,. Kansas.
,a-n- Valley. H.. mines T putting
r hundred ears ot coal per day.
m. C,nurll,,lIle Coke and Iron Co. are
..fn, rn put down a third shaft at
arm. Nn. -.
G,mIul Tor coal at Strcator, ILL.,, IL
,. lud the mines are nov being
.art Ot their fullest capacity.
a,lI shipments to Cincinnati and
...I. We're :iuU. UOO bushels. About
..ul bushels are still awaiting ship
ag Diamond No. I cnllicry. ut Powell
.. rr. Iuug since abandoned, IL again At
-k. rhr water having been successfully
.a1 ont.
-. miners ut the Erie, Marshall, Fox
1. Louisville mines, Colorado, quit work
,Lr 10Th inst. because of = reduction IN
.s~ from 81 T.! to 81 q ton.
.-m,ylyJnia railroad officials say that
SHIPMENTS ct fuel over their system
,.su will amount to Ii, ONO, 900 tons,
.a.,, IiuIU, uu0 tons last year.
ID Young has been awarded $1,000
-al.e, against the HraZil Block Coal Co.
INJURIES received while ut work IN one
..rsr mines.
Work Ius begun in the coal mine at
.o.r. Kansas. The shaft Is 10 feet
.n anl 20 few miners find employment
Do. U|Hts~. |iIt NbAA NNAAN III AhNANNA'f ~'
J.. a. follows. Screened lump, 81 10;
sap and nut, mixed. 3 u; run Of mines,
Il m. screened nut, 81 -; nut and slack,
.Eai Il -; slack, 81 -.
.ao m.urrS named Hughes, father and
-a urrr injured 10y a powder explosion m
,uAI mine near ScyaStopol, Iowa, and
.7l d .rw days later. They were both eN-
b, need men. and died greatly regretted
.a. uritr>t mine i'm the anthracite coal
'-ol Nl.j soon hr opened for business.
IS ,ar Woodward cuiliery, situated IN
Do northern part OF WilkeSbarre, Ia.
Nr taIn five Years have been spent IN
-,la- 'hr shaft. which is nov completed
.t.nth OF LOCO feet. The shaft IL IN
.rr, m size. Thirty lOO-horSe power
~ Will De- required to furnish steam to
" ,ar yl,; machinery. The machinery
. n,t >,s!6. mn. The coal in the mine
'a' Very best quality. Twelve hun
''t land sixty men and boys will be given
ymru,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
MILL NOTES.

@arrham, Mass, is to have u ClaPp-
NTH, steel plant.
'rpr works /, about to be erected at
.ia ~pIlt>burG, Tenn.
The Norton iron works, Ashland, Ky,
,oa'drr,ug the erection Of q steel plant.
The puidIjug mill connected with the
-,onr iron work, ut Danville, Pa, has
t ordered into operation.
'-rrr a probability that the Jersey
'.rr. works, OF Jersey City, y. J., will
,-o'ri To Iitt>hurg between now and
isl OF April.
.ar New pipe mill at Oil City, Pa, will
"' az ncr. It il expected that the
WILL start up May l, ISL, and en-
's about 2uU men.
>epA Henry Brown. one of the found
l1c Brown Bonnell iron works, who
-, .-rn az the point OF death for ten days,
-'t Tuesday night ut Youngstown,
d. Acui ~.
'.s p'dd.rrS VINO struck at tn McCul-
81 '9'n Works, Wilmington, Del, last
o. Iri1 med to work on the 9Th instant.
"''-a-h"~S system is in force, but the
'' Resulting from its introduction Is
Eal end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
Register
THE LABOR WORLD.
.,,r1,R wggSIY RESUME OF IN
If! ShO' pCSTRIAL NEWS
-. A. The Countrywide Outlook Become
r. d ia SaaSu AdyancsS-The New
: A. Making Muck Iron not
Success.

p;,tsburg Labor TribHae says; 1t
ID .embered that about a year ago
sl x ms of New York, made an
2- l. r,ralyze pudding by using the
Gtae' of making iron from ore in
in. ~ Of which the bottom was made
-1 ..o.te Rhode Island graphite. He
aa w. vs., ,bat former similar eXPerimenters
@'-! .I,d in doing, which was to get
sa ,~ cent Of iron from the raw ore,
wv IN wears ago has been found to be
1' The work was done in the Fort
to5o '' After a trial of some
mo lr'a FrtIe hand of two pnlled up
aEa.l' .i ah,ut the middle Of last sum-
aS@ an" their tent at MiddleSeN. But
rc gi, ,,,, h,rr hcir-experiments did not
.5tr. IN, ,nvthing. and now the party
ls1aH' - IN the Fort Pitt again,
-'' w., new furnaces are put up and
asr Nv" -, IA, erected. Ono only of the
~: ~, uSel. hut this time SdRd bot
-o : ', mo used. instead of graphite.
III ,Inn Is staring the attempt again
There is only one slightly
~. 5arurr about the whole matter,
" th,t the per cent taken from
u. .'" N. direct press is al excellent
and in richness far eNeels the mucS
Il, undoubtedly Is = number one
- '-' ~ making crucible steel. But
IT, ,.,,, into other Use it is like all
a.- .l,S Of steel, not suitable for many
3 .~r,s The firm of Graf, Ben
who own the mill in which the
nr p. being made, have no faith
. r The process. And ut the great
nm mill ct Carnegie Bros. x Co. a
r.,,r,ment Is being torn down Tor
ms. OF putting zap 4 number OF new
Ing furnaces.
steel rail orders for lsST to date foot
.r r.ns. which Is nearly half the
nsrhr mills in the country. Prices
WV, sri.Jt 80 u ton. Jay Gould
nrrrhl>rd 80, 900 tons from two
.,..g,l mills. in addition To 10000
rrall,H rails Ia h~edclivered ut New
>-atnu. Another Pennsylvania
.f>,an order for 10000 tons, and
.~,. orders have been made. In
.s.rr, very significant demand, the
..r. ool D., likely to increase the al
u, off,. luID.uuD tons tor l-~7 to-, 800
-u-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21
MOUNDSVILLE.

News of the week-General and Personal.
Spocu Tleqrua to tie Sunday Register:
MOUNDSvILLE, November 2O.-Mr.
viii Bryan, one of the B. & o. depot
officials, is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. ". C. Ault, of Parkersburg, o. r.
road master, was in MOundsville on Fri
day.
Mr.. JOS. B. Ramage loaded several
harges OF coal from the Union Coal Works,
for New Martinsville parties this week.
The Edwards estate in the Third ward
WAS sold to W. II. Dorsey. Consideration,
$500.
A special term OF County Court was held
to-day for the purpose of Attending an OPP
~portunity for the Justices and Constables
elected at the recent election 10 give bonds
and take the oath of Office.
Services in Trinity Episcopal Church ON
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-21

TRADE NOTES.

- !. ~ X. OF L., at Trenton n. j., have
'7' d cooperative shirt factory.
smorc, Conn, has a cooperative
'-"'N association.
r"irNa Assembly, X. OF L. No. 1888,
r.' ..'.4nd, urcgcu, has opened a free
We" York Syndicate is trying to pur-
Nh million acres of land on the
,'ee reservation for So per acre.
r 1'9is wages from Detroit have risen
F".'o per day to 81. Sailing is
'> perllouS work after Nov. LIST.
J5 lnlII owners of Fall River have re-
n, an advance Of wages asked by the
s>' and a strike is expected.
nd 'I'cSt reports from the leading iron
3Sei centres show an influx OF in
lot materials Ofall kinds.
b7,, companies are piping gas to Pitts
or-. having lO7 wells. The lines are
aas ,Do miles in length, and of this 1921
ale within the city limits.
pn. Trenton works used up w 1000
upper IN the manufacture of tele-