davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

to carry one of them over if a
price will sell it.
Have just opened new lot Of
Egyptian Lace FIouncings, 10
inch goods, at IS, 50, IS and
75c a yard, which are particu-
larly good for the price.
Have bought for early fall
trade a case containing I47O
yards OF 36-inch wool T'ricot,
same as sold last season at soc
a yard, which will be offered
now to people who are ready
to buy in advance of the sea-
son at 35c a yard. All Grey
and brown mixtures.
Several special bargains in
Hosiery and Gloves.
Attractions in Napkins,
Towels, Quilts, Curtain Laccs
and Table Damasks.
Have Just opened a line of
White Flanncls from the re-
cent great auction trade sale
in New York. We arc not
likely to see them at any more
favorable prices this season.
"Airy Fairy" Bustlcs are the
newest, lightcst, coolest and
best. Have ; roll and S roll.
Calico Wrappers; new lot
made from Indigo Prints just
opened today.
White Jersey Waists; new
lot today.
Job in White Lace Ties ut
s and Ioc each. There are
$50 in this lot, and the prices
mentioned are but a small
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
COngrc~smnn BuucrworIh at BurIing-

My Democratic brother, the main trouble
with your party is that when measure Is
proposed Nou de- not ask lis 1t right but
you say how viii it affect the vote Of Con
nrcticut q Gentlemen who have served in
the House all these years will attest it. The
first question should be-is it right Do
the fathers approve of 1t DO the mothers
approve Of il Does the country approve
Of it If not, it should 20 under your
feet. Now another matter ! said that
among all the things over which Republi
canism stands guard with jealous cause is
the ballot. My Democratic friend, if ! was
to ask you today in what ward of city
in what county of State-in what state of
the Union free ballot and correct count
is allowed To- What state would You point
Nnu would point to one which was a relia
biz Republican state In my district alone
there were more votes cast for me, de
fender Of American interests than were
cast Ia elect ~ members Of Congress from
the state of Mississippi.
| wish to say to my Irish friend if there
is one here, that if there is any man who
ought not to vote the Democratic ticket
that man is the lrishman. ! could. if
had time, show how every London paper
has gone wild with acclamaton at the pas
sage of the Mills bill The Democrats say
that they are revising the tariff, but their
revision is the same as removing the foun-
dation stones of house. What is a tariff
Now for the benefit Of the young voters
| will explain it. Surprising | was manufac-
turing cigars in Mobile and paying work
men : 80 per day, while another man was
manufacturing them in Cuba and paying
| workmen the starvation price of II cents
a day the tariff will raise the price in this
country of the Cuban cigars to that for
which the Mobile cigars must he sold. The
money is paid, not Ia the manufacturer.
| but tu the government. This is nation of
laborrrs, aud labor cannot he dignitied 10y
| laws Labor may degrade itself, but labor
can degrade no man. Capital can wait
| longer for a dividend than labor can for "a
| breakfast, hut in this country, capital is
| conscientious We cannot compete with
! the human machines across the ocean eX-
cent at the sacrifice of our humanity We
propose to eclipse the world in our human
! ity. Nuu say that we cannot give You hu-
manity abroad, but We can prevent You
outragiug humanity on this side of the wa
ter As the Lord marched the children of
Israel for forty years, So We must turn you
ont, my Democratic brother, and lead You
for forty years to come that you may come
out Of the darkness into the light. Today
England has 10 paupers to our one, with
much less population In conclusion the
speaker urged Vermont to give n victory in
September that would serve as an incentive
To the rest of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

IFr0m thc NOsIOn EVrnng KrruTd.I
The way the Vermont Republicans are
going enthusiastic over the presidential
campaign is marvel to people outside Of
that State, who think that with the %, 600
majority which they have as the dominant
party, they could afford TO keep still and
not spend any time in parades and demon
strations That is the peculiar thing about
the Vermont Republicans. They seem IN
enjoy having canvas just as much as if
there was really fight up there. 1t is the
old Ethan Allen blood that tells after all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

IRON IN" Washington truC.
Daniel, said the President this morn
ing, with a quiver in his lip and tears gls
tening in his eyes.
Yes, sire, " responded Daniel, tcnderly
laying his hand ON his shoulder
Have you read that - column para
graph in the New York Tribune about me
and my appointees e
II merely glanced at the index of names
sire. | thought it might be IA list of voter,
in the ward.
"Well, Daniel, have sat up two night,
with it, and think | know it by heart 1t
is terrible, Daniel
IL have heard, sire, that some Of them
are referred to rs Jail birds, blackguards,
lmpostorS, till tapperS, mail robbers, horse
thieves, and
That's it, Daniel that's it, interrupt
ed the President, pacing UP and down the
rnom. Good Lord - he groaned, what
does that paper expect For twenty four
years the Democrats were ont, and they
had to do something to keep from starving
Oh, Daniel, Daniel, the heartlcss cruelty of
the press is breaking my heart - and the
President laid his head ON Daniels bosom
and sobbed like child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

in this presence, to discuss this tariff ques-
ton in any detail only want 10 say that
in the passage Of what is now so ilippnntly
called the war tariff, 10 raise revenue 10
carry on the war out of the protective du-
ties which were then levied there has come
TO this country n prosperity and develop
mcnt which would have been impossible
without it, aud that reversal Of this poll
cy now, at the suggestion Of Mr.. Cleveland
according to the line Of the blind statesman
from Texas, Mills would be to stay and in
terrupt this march of prosperity ON which
we have entered (Applause) am one
Of those uninstructed political economists
that have an impression that some things
may be too cheap that | cannot find my
self in full sympathy with this demand for
cheaper coats, which seems TO me necessari.
ly to involve a cheaper man and woman un-
der the coat (Applause.) | believe it is
true today that we have many things in this
country that are too cheap, because when
ever it is proved that the man or woman
who produces any article cannot get a de
cent living out of it, then it is too cheap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

The Rutland Herald remarks that the
Democrat who tried to sell Judge Nicholson
a bandann pocket handkerchief retired in
good order when informed by the Judge
that he was not troubled with the glanders,
The New York Mail and Express Re
ports of the formation of new Republican
clubs come in from all directions. Never
was a campaign opened more auspiciously
or with more evident enthusiasm.
The Norfolk and New Brunswick hosiery
company, whose goods are known all over
the country, will shut down ON account of
the disturbance in the wool trade caused 10y
the Democratic tariff tinkering, The con
cern employs 800 hands.
If Mr., Cleveland is not man without a
country, he is certainly n man without a
town, The Kingston, n. v, Freeman says
he does not pay dollar of tax in any town,
city or state of the United States He has
not the right to vote in any city, town or
election district Of the United States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

From Gen liurrisnn's speech before the Mar
qurttc club at Chicago March - 1875,
There is another question to which the
Republican party has committed itself, and
on the line of which it is has accomplished,
as believe, much for the prosperity of the
country | believe the Republican party is
pledged and ought to he pledged to the
doctrine of the protection of American la
bor. (Applause) believe that in so far
as our native inventive genius-which
seems to have no limit-our productive
forces can supply the American market,
we ought to keep it for ourselves. And yet
this new captain ON the bridge seems to
congratulate himself ON the fact that the
voyage is still prosperous, notwithstanding
the change of commanders who seems to
forget that the reason the voyage is still
prosperous is because the course of the
ship was marked out before he went ON the
bridge and the rudder tied down. Qaugh
ter aud applause) lie has attempted to
take new direction since he has been in
command Oaughter) with a view Of chang
ing the sailing course of the old craft, but
it has seemed 10 me that he has made the
mistake of mistaking the flash light Of some
British lighthouse for the light of day.
] uaughter) / do not intend here tonight,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

To illustrate how senscless is the attempt
to put an anti-tcmprrancc construction on
the Hypothetical clause in the Chicago plat
form, the Mail and Express gives that and
the more decisive clause in the prohibition
platform side 10y side, thus:
RErUHlICAN PLATFORM rguuHirluN PLATFORM
II there shall still r' Furthr immediate all
main a larger revenue olitiuu If thu mt.rla
than Is requisite for the r-sruur ~ ~t.iu whereby
wants Of the gov cru- uur national govern
u"ut We favor the rn. m-ut is deriving ~uppurl
tire r'pral Of Internal from uur greatest ma
taxes rather than the tiunal vice
surrender uf any part uf
our protective system at
th" Joint brhr~t of the
Whi~krN trusts and the
agents ut foreign manu-
itcturvrs.
Are the prohibition>t, in favor of frc,
MhiskeX
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

From the New ork lrcSsI
Cleveland found 1859 presidential post
masters in office, and he has removed or
changed 2OO0 of them.
His postmaster general, out of $1,000
employees under him, has removed 10000.
Out of 33 ministers abroad the President
has removed or changed 32.
Out of 5G, 600 places he has removed or
changed Al, 600, and out of 5000 there
are not 50 Republicans among the appoin
fees
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
Gliding the Dome of the Hub.

The dome of the Massachusetts, state
house is under contract to be regllded, and
the man who has the contract to do the
work says it will take about six weeks.
The dome from pineapple peak to base must
be thoroughly cleaned and every particle
If git and verdigris removed as well, and
all rough spots made smooth After this
has been DONE the copper surface will he
polished to the smoothness of glass, and
then given a coating of size, over which
will hc layer of yellow paint When
this has partially set, the surface will he
ready for the gilders. About 10 men will
be employed nine hours a day, and only
frst-class skill will he brought into requisi-
tion. Two hundred and forty packs of %
carat gold leaf will he required. This Is
within one carat of pure gold, the whole
weighing about g. pounds Troy weight.
Each package contains 2l books composed
of tissue paper, between the leaves of
which are 20 sheets of gold each sheet be
ing about 3 by , inches, or little over ~
square inches. So thin are these sheets
that 1000 of them piled one upon the other
makes only an inch in height Each book
is worth $50 The gold has to he laid ON
leaf 10y leaf aud edged SO nicely that each
sheet when smuuthed out with soft cotton
becomes part Of the adjoining leaf Ey-
cry package will he numbered, and each
man will be charged with those given to
him in the course of his work. He must
return the empty book, which will he cred
tied to him. While the work is in progress
a canvas canopy will he kept over the dome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
scnntor Edmund-'- speech at the Great
Burlington Rally.

Al tI.
f'''"' '"'-',.S - npN, I,"' 'i,o sIrells'l'
9" N"iSe 10 ''ahe '''ySt H'ti'i ~ .I'V ol',n .
ar; c"'l o"'y s"y INV siaI u'.,', ,'''' ~ s,'
~ l',i''.''' VI 'S. ,Vi''y az; ',,
e'H an" ouI -'eN wi - io'''.' nv v'''o
',i,''is ~, vt,. s, .i. ,f .,...,.,.
V,. u,,,',"T,i,',y ;,;y ""v Ea dn,d n, honc
r, i,'n 'i' '.'"e" ... G....;i.. NJ,
iIt i''a'e io' WIN - u. 1i'i LAZY IL ,iu
,,'ri is .liav e''i'". vi, ~ 'a en- It
WIN E'g'Se. ''''I''.s I' "a '' nnH S'''' m }1
Gno Gno' nus ,.'"'' ',,.,''. M W. ., ,',ow" ",
"Iy 'aJ''.'l, W, i" to n1n i L'.i;a,..,
n''..l ~ '''''! ~ 10 ,"'o'' "'r' Wv, "r, ',,,
~ we WIN u'' II. NUS S"s ",i" ,,n ou
""NeN'I} w." n'ppy n''' ~ .'is .,,.I w.
",'' ,.''i''''' ~ t' tr S,'V ~ H.. Co.,,
u, ''S NUM- VI u, i''' ,''' IL ,nr
| I,o y" t'u Li aiI ,,., hin, i,;,at.i ,,i
81 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

The deaf mutes of the country, of whom
there are 100, ,OOO, are moving actively in
politics this year. 1t is said that 40, 600 of
them are forming themselves into political
clubs for this falls campaign. \ large ma
iority of them are for Harrison and Nor
ton, and the Republican movement among
them has been managed by J. f. j. Tresch
and 7, J, Lounsbury of New York, who
will, in II few weeks, start paper called
the Deaf Mute Press Mr.. Tresch says:
II have been in correspondence with prominent
Republican deaf mutes from Maine tu California
on the subject Of the new paper. aud have rt4r.iy-
rd much rnCuuragrmrut We pullrd 30 .urn votes
for Blaine IN 1881, anl have every reason tn h.
i'vr that W. shall give Harrison and Morton at
least iu,OOO"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

Is it true as is stated by truthful per
sons, that Il. w. McGettrick Of st. Albans,
special agent Of the treasury department,
who receives 81 day, is making stump
speeches for the democracy and getting
$40 night for his services If so, it illus
trates the kind of civil service reform for
revenue only that this administration is
giving us. -BurLimnloM Fire. Lrcss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

During the last potato famine in ireland
Levi p. Morton and two q her New York
men fitted out ship load of provisions for
the suffering poor in that unhappy coun
try. 1t was "A free gift aud with no hope
Of reward, Our Irish American citizens
will now have chance to repay this act Of
kindness and good will 10y voting for the
man who remembered their countrymen in
distress. Manchester ,Jou1di
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS


have NJ Royal Baking Powder In
uf % not onlr
substances f. e. LOVE, PhD.'
Co." the Royal Baking Powder absolutely pure
al A Morn, IhD"
"I have examined package Royal Ikmg Powder purchased by
sub.
lhNN M"RoN rhD, President of Stevens Institute Technology"
Of
: cAsayc Mass"
The Royal Boxing Powder received the highest award all
The at tho
Institute, Il
vrh endorsement from eminent chemists SCIENTISTS of
a ID d., wolL
Norr The above pI,c.tN illustrates M Baking
Chemical Analysis
in
for worhby
the foyaBa
Pow experience, per pound
orunry kinds,
c yul Baking Powder convince any
minded .e.r"l Of these facts
vln diagram shows some powder. dro
tucn,i is mott % aktrls nlpn
they hy value Alaum strength
It { Y Pc lNui a s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
Special Mid Summer
Sale.
To close tie season
". /. HAWLEY

/ II
|',"''' "''" 1'"S
''"' 90 P|F'cS Sfe"fty re-
""'e"' No7' IS tie time TO
= "
thorn :; t,c ~ NV" '''','
ol,o,,. :. ...i. IT,, wy "o' u
+o ,.I,,,.. 49,, -. ''''
tho nnJ ,,r '> '' '''
oolnc "thcr goods must go
now
Sc Lawns Tor 3 1-2c.
Goc Challics, Sc.
,,o ,,,1 r...,,,
Sccrsn,.l.ors au D.. IIa,.1
r n;,,,s ,.,,.,. ,1,.,;,.,i,I,.a.,.1'..
w. tn a.1,,+ ...,, i n
wash c,h,.;, ,.I,;,.l, ,,;,.a.i,...',,.
.o+;.c,,.;a., 1 ..li.
"do up"
,-c Catoon. ,,.,. %.
33c oa'ccnS ior 25c' except
Il lew cohllhcd Styles IN mover
llSurcS' Whlch are just IN ana
Ior "h'ch we must get $780,
'''nouSh they are no octtcr
80
I , I-2c oatccnS OF staple
Styles now put out at loc per
yard' out the cholccSt patterns
w l,.:
i...ll.', ,>,i. ,.'
.. , l....:,..,,...,..c,, CO.,
,.. Il..
Inc 3"-lnch hall-WooI Oren-
adincs put out IaStWcck II IL
cents a yard are all sofa cN-
ccpt SiN pieces ; nave SIatc'
navy seal and black lett yet
And OF the aIl-Wools, at I9c.
a aYard, only 3 pieces Ieit-seal'
navy and tan.
We have a few patterns of
singIc-fold brocade and lace
work Grcnadine. heretofore
sold at 20. n and axe. all to
be offered now at - 1-2c vd.
NV, ..c,...,..,
~ ~" i''', '''''N ~ :, ,i..
| }6-inch wool plaids, which we
have sold SO many of at 2oc
during the last few weeks, will
now DC C!oSco 1T Z90 " |'U,
ana Oh ''''' z90 '"''o '''|'' m
no" Po' many '''o' 'o''S 't'1
"l wool S"""H ''C' ''''''0 'o'"
1T 5o' As 50 ',''', 'oI nv i
''c 0"' ''""'' DC,'W ~ go t'"'
ont ON this 2sc table all our42c.
zoe, csc. 65c and 75c Striped
and plaid Jersey Flanncls. 1t
will nav TO poke around on
this table, but it's not much
usc to send for samples of odd
things which are being closed
out at Such Il Sacr'Ilce'
- t-2c Grade fine "Amcri-
can Scotch" Ginphams now 90
at loc a ward.
-,
All our loC I'lO9 i"''
GinghamS are now put III 1T
white and brown-and-white
Cbo,,hrov G;noboms hcrcto-
COCO ,,,+ o,,+ o+ tbo+ nr;cc
Have still about half a case
of Cochcco prints at ( lac a
ward and of whitc-ground Co.
checo, Mcrrimac and Allen
prints at &C a yard, which are
no+ cold EVERYWHERE at that
price.
SpcciaI effort made now to
cIoor out remnants ofall kinds,
all soilcd, tumbIcd ana ShoP-
worn goods ana intend 10
make a price which Will make
them look attfac''Vc 10 amy
one VINO mas i use io' '''o''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03
Business Garos.
,IIERMAN q JENNIE,

N,mERMAN n JENNE,
Gsne,ui Insurance and Real Estate Agents.
representing Companies whose assets are over
$500 900 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
isruts for BABcocK FiRE ExrrNarisHKRs.
1uic, in New bank Block cor Main & Elliot Sts
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
10" ""'STHH-. i>,1,H.Isri, , r,,.rs
trop1"tuIS OF the u. Leonard Printing Onicr
liAHMoNN BLOCK, HlNrrLEnuHu.
Wy q. GODDARD,
w. BOOK -BINDER
Sturkwrll's Building, Fiat St, Brattlrburu. Vt
DRATTLERORO
- TELEPHONE ENCIIANGE
Irn day ana night. ) Crosby Bluck Wp sturSi
lirattlcburu, Vt.
lrrius orfull set ui Instruments, S2inptr month
INRs. TUCKER n BOWEN,
- PlIl lSItlANS AND SURGEONS
DO fuckers office and residence Nc. Grs'u II
Mice hours usual Dr Bowen, uni,r and res
.i'ucr lcuuarI's block Onicv hours till : A. NJ
ui from IL to and Gto -, NJ
IIENRX 4. CIIAPIN,
IL DRUGGIST, BRpuRs iluusE HocK
.utluatrui the tollrsrui Pharmacy uf the Cityuf
NrN YORK. Formerly with tasWrll, Hazard ~ Go
tdr'JW dft'iw" I" JdndB prescriptions.
- n. CmAMBERI.AIN.
ID. HATS, FURS, MEMS FURNISHINGS.
N.rut Tor uuulap Hat, aud nrattrhuru Laundry
5! Main Street, Brooks House Block,
~ ATEKMAN n MARTIN.
w ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Bank Block. lirattchuro, Vt
.. MIILER, VI. H..
N. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
iuuApr BIN, Brattu; ullHam; lstoa, tu2pm.
IK. ALVIN KNAPP,
- NTIST,
Hooker Block l}rattlcboru, Vt.
hRS. KETCHUM n GRAN.
- unicr Main st, over bakery.
Telephone connection Bratlrboro, Vt
II -. uOLTON. MD,
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
uniyc and residence cor Main aud Walnut Sts
Vt humr from to and to O'Clock p m
Braitlrburu, Vt
K.AILEN n CO.,
/. DEALERS IN LUMBER OF ALI KINDS
tt4 Flat street, Brattrhpru, VI
IAUES CONLAND, VI. ID,
y PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
unicr i'm Crosby Block, opposite Telephone En-
oilicr hours to9A NJ, tp3r;M
Residence 10 Man ST.. ...... Brattl"horo, Vt
~ y. WEBSTER, VI. ID.
,. Dhct and residence " Elliot ST Brattl,
noro. Nt uhcr hours before SA NJ; to . and
rto o'l-2r.M
hR. IL. LORD,
- NETERINARY SURGEON.
\ gradual" ut the London, tuE, Veterinary cot
lagr treats ull diseases uf dumcSticutcd animals
uui,r ut briggs a Go $ Drug Store Residence.
is NGru,r Street. Connected 10y telephone
HASKINS n STODDARD,
l ArrORNENS ~ COUNSELLORS AT LAW
and solicitors of Patents. Brattlrburo, VI.
IL J.CARPENTER, Market Block, Elliot
II. ST Dealer IN Toys Fancy Goods, Books,
stationery, Newspapers, Magazines and Prriudi-
Gals subscriptions received for the principal news
papers and magazines and forwarded 10y mail or
otherwise
I q. BOLSTER,
-. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Putnry, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

Impurities uf the hlnud often cal-.' great an
uuyuncr at this SEASON. Hood SarStparilla puri
s the hlund aud cl,rs AN such affections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

to carry one of them over if a
price will sell it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-03

Are the prohibitiouiSt, in favor of fir
NhSkey
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01

tor at Pittston, Pa, has brought suit
against the latter for $4,000 for injuries
received by the explosion of gas year
ago.
Buffalo market: Per ton of 2, 900 pounds,
Pittsburg, region of A. V. K. r screened
lump, 81 35; lump and nut, 81 25; run OF
mines, 50 10. Reynoldsville, run OF mines,
81; lump and nut, mixed, 81 Is; screened
lump, 81 25.; Brier Hill, No. lump,
So so; No. lump, So 25.
John Welsh, miner, who was crippled
for life by the memorable explosion Of the
Stanton shaft Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Co, which occurred IN 1888
has instituted suit in the Luzerne courts
against Charles Parrish and John Wasley
for $40, 900 damages.
Charles H. Ashburner, superintendent OF
the Geological Survey, estimates, from re-
turns from the operators and railroad
agents, that the total production Of all
kinds of commercial coal in the United
States in 1887 was 1913, 965. 255 short tons,
valued at the mines at $l73 $50, 996, an in
crease over 1886 of 16, 2S3, 046 tons, and IN
alue Of $26, AIS, 24l. The production may
bs divided into Pennsylvania anthracite,
80, SOC, 255 tons, an increase Of 2,SO9, 100
tons, and "a, 459, 900 tons of all other Goals,
including hituminous, brown, Ignite, and
small lots of anthracite produced in Colo
RADIO and Arkansas. an increase OF IL, 473, :
266 tons. The colliery consumption at
the individual mines varies from nothing
TO per cent of the total output of the
mines, being greatest at special Pennsyl-
vanis anthracite mines, and lowest at
those ~bituminous mi es where the coal
bed is nearly horizontal, and where no
steam power or ventilating furnaces are
used.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-01
MILL NOTES.

The Virginia Nail and Iron Works Co.
have blown in their new coke furnace at
Lybchburg, Va.
Work on the new steel plant at Latrobe,
Pa, is progressing rapidly, and application
has been made for charter.
The Roanoke iron works have given
mortgage for S., 600 600 on their property
to the Norfolk and Western Railroad Conn
pany.
The Lady Eusley furnace, Alabama, il
completed. ami is fac simile OF the Shef-
field furnace. Both will be in blast IN
few days.
The IrOrdale furnace, at Independence,
Mo which blew out about four weeks
ago Oh account Oh having exhausted her
ore mine, has developed new mine, and
will resume her blast about the middle OF
July.
The Pittsburg Forge and Iron Co. have
posted notices In their mills Mt Werner
Station to the effect that a reduction OF
wages amounting to 10 per cent. will be
made in all departments not covered by u
written agreement on July l.
The Union Steel Co, of Chicago, made
rather remarkable output in the month
of May inst ended. In so turns of II hours
each they produced %, las gross tons OF
ingOts with but two converters, and rolled
"a, S53 tons of blooms and 2S, SOS tons OF
rails.
The Lickdale Iron Co., of Lebanon, Pa,
has Just started its works, making steel by
the Clapp- Griffith process. The capacity
is about 1000 tons per week, and will be
devoted to making blooms, slabs and bill
lets for nail work and for plate and struct-
ural purposes