davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Wedding Bells.

Those who send in accounts Of weddings
must sign their names, otherwise no attention
will be paid to them, Several unsigned notices
were received last week.
On the evening of August Miss Sadie Both
well, daughter of the late George Boutwell,
was married to Mr.. s. M. Pickett, of San Fran
cisco. The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the brides brother on Ridgewood
avenue, Allegheny. The bride received many
handsome presents. The happy couple left on
the limited" for their future home in the
West.
1.-THE marriage of Miss Bessie Gl adys SAMSON
of Indiana, Pa, TO Mr.. Andrew w. Wilson, Jr.,
of the same place, occurred Thursday, August
q at o'clock P. M. The ceremony was held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Indiana,
and Rev. E. ]. Knox, the pastor, o officiated
After the services at the church Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson held a reception at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on Church street. The guests
were many. Numerous presents were re-
ceived. Miss SAMSON is the daughter of James
b. SAMSON, deceased, who was editor of the
Indiana Democrat for many years, and one of
the most prominent Democratic politicians in
Western Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wilson is prin-
cipal of the new school for boys at Kiskiminetas
Springs Salisbury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Frauenheim, Mr.. and Mrs J. F.. McShane,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
anG Mrs aoeReler sRe @ Mr.: Easson Mrs Rees.
Mrs Geneva Friday, Misses Fisher, Frauen-
helm Lanahan Hasetor, and Messrs Ed Keat-
ing, P. s, Flynn and Charles a; lawrence:
President James Buchanan, is one OF the old
est visitors here. Every morning and after
noon he is seen taking his customary walk. He
attends the Episcopal Church every Sunday.
and often acts as assistant rector.
This has been a season of pleasure in the
surf and what is better no one has been
drowned there this season.
The new railroad movement progressing.
The road las been surveyed, and the site of
the depot at Cape May selected and the ground
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Frees. of Pittsburg, are
NJ c. Miller and Thomas Patterson are hav-
ing great luck in fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. John L Davis are enjoying life
at the Stockton.
United States Senator walcotr, of Colorado,
and party of Buffalo friends are at the Stock
ton.
r. G. Hope and his sister, of Pittsburg, are a
bright addition to society here.
F. NJ. Roberts and family, of Pittsburg, are
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hamilton, of Pittsburg,
are spending week at the Lafayette.
NJ. NJ. Prescott and wife are here for two
weeks sojourn. Their daughter, Miss Mar
garet, accompanies them.
General George W. Gile of the United States
Army, is resting from official duties here.
Charles Shoemaker Is enjoying his visit to
the oceans side.
Misses Emma and May Bell, Of Pittsburg,
are again enjoying themselves here.
James G. Montgomery is recent arrival
from Pittsburg.
]. A. Potter, James P. Whithers and John
Munhall, wife and family are recent arrivals.
Captain ]. Phillips, of Pittsburg.l Is one of the
greatest fishermen at the lake, He goes out
daily.
William n. Cook, prominent Wheeling. W.
Va, business man. is Still sojourning here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher, OF Pittsburg,
are most hospitable entertainers.
jacob n. and John ]. Neiphin, Of Pittsburg,
are stepping here for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sutherland are enjoying
the sights of Cape May.
Rev. DR.. NJ. Valentine, President of the
Lutheran Theological Seminary, is enjoying
two weeks visit here BUZZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Jr. O. II. A. M.

Manchester Council No. LA will celebrate
Its tenth anniversary with banquet at the
Monongahela House on September II. Some
of the national and State officers will be pres
ent.
Peerless Council No. 348 was instituted last
Tuesday evening by State Vice Councillor
stephen Collins, assisted by members of Colonel
]. b. Clark Council. This makes q Councils in
the city of Allegheny.
I'm the Western district of Pennsylvania
there are now 23 councils with 80 deputies in
charge and a membership of about % 600.
Eleven new councils have been chartered since
the State Council session last month, and new
councils are being organized all over the State.
Great work is expected during the coming
winter.
"A meeting has been called for Thursday
evening next at sos Smithfeld street for the
purpose Of forming a Past Councillors Asso-
citation. The principal object is to bring to-
gether the workers from the various councils
that they can make an organized effort to ad-
vance the objects and aims of the order. All
interested in the order are invited, and the
matter will be fully explained.
General Alex HAYS Council No. S75, of
Sewickley, had an interesting meeting on Fri
day evening, and q large number of visitors
were present from neighDoring councils. State
Vice Councillor Stephen Collins made an
official visit and was accompanied by Major B.
@. Bryner, g. E. Cornelius, E Lindsay Grier,
W. g. Griffith, Martin Schroeder, II. R Lari-
mer and ]. T. Watson, all of whom made elo-
Quent addresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
B. P. o. g. NOTES.

SEVERAL aspirants will be given their first
next Wednesday evening
BROTHER JOHN WAMsER has returned from
a trip up the lakes and to Cincinnati
CINCINNATI Lodge will take possession of
its new club and lodge rooms this week.
BROTHER Lou MOORE, of New York Lodge,
City, ~ WV "''-' '~~''''1 W . '''O
SEVERAL members Of Dockstader's min
strels are devout elders. They left for st.
Louis to-day.
THE new club is booming and every member
OF No. II that has not yet signed the books
should do sc at once.
NEXT Wednesday evening will be the first
communication of No. IL for month, and all
members should be present.
BROTHER JAMES PIArr. of No. II, pre-
sented Brother Luke Schoolcraft with q hand
some diamond pin last evening.
BROTHER BARRY MAXWELL, Of Chicago
lodge, is one of the clever end men with Dock
staders minstrels. He is a New Orleans lad
FROM the number of applications being asked
Tor 1t looks as though the membership of No. u
would increase wonderfully during the coming
winter.
BROTHER JAMES A. MOORE, who spent .
portion of the summer at the Paris Exposition,
returned yesterday from an outing in the
country.
BROTHER SAM Cox. of Philadelphia lodge,
is in the city ahead of Frank Daniels "Little
Pu uck" Company, that will play az the Bijou
this week.
BROTHER JOHN A. REED, of No. II, has Just
returned from two weeks outing at Saratoga
He is infatuated with the mineral waters of
that famous resort.
BUSINESS of importance will come before
the lodge at the communication next Wednesl
day evening, and all brothers who can possibly
do so should be present.
BROTHER JOE WEBER, Of No. II, Ia very
much opposed to the severe initiatory ceremo-
MES that were in vogue in the camp of the
keystone Fishing Club at Put-in-Bay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

mination to die rather than do anything that
their fathers did not do. The moment the play
Of "Msnkind'' begins. fine ''old English"
sense of security comes over you. You feel per-
fectly safe from any innovations or novelties
or blasted Yankee surprises. This immutabili-
ty is shown no less clearly in Matthew Arnold,
who saw nothing in America but apples and
rice, and in Ruskin, who objects to the Pacific
Railroad because it soils the great plains with
cinders than in Merritt and Conquest, who,
altered British mold, and refuse to do anything
that is not warranted by well-established
usage. So when you have Mankind you have
the 'sLights O. London" The Bells Of Hasle:
Luck, :" lost in the Snow,""A Dark Secret"
and half q score more like unto them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

cents per ton for labor, including charging,
rabbling. drawing and loading the coke.
The chief characteristic of the Coppee
system consists in the rapid carbonization
of coal by subjecting comparatively thin
layer of it to high temperature in retort-
like chamber, heated on the outside by the
combustion OF the volatile products Of such
carbonization. The cost of erecting an
oven is about the same as the bee hive, but
the repairs are extraordinarily small. In
fact experience has shown that the average
cost of repairs for one year amounts to less
than 81 per oven. Any coal can be used in
them even though poor in volatile matter,
because the coke is quenched on the outside
of the oven and it is put into q chamber,
whose sides are already red hot, and the car
bonization Of coal takes place Immediately.
"But the oven is not only great money
but also labor and time saver. There is q
steam ram attached to the oven for instance
with which the ovens are discharged and re-
filled within nine minutes. Another ar
rangement which has been the means OF
saving immense sums of money annually, is
an appliance by which the gases arising
from the ovens during the first stage of car
bonization are generated into steam, and
utilized as fuel instead of COAL"
"How much coal does it take to produce
one ton of coke?"
"That brings US to the subject of coal
washing, of which we also have q method
peculiar to our system of coke manufacture.
Our coal washer brings about a radical
separation of coal and slack. 1t is we'll
known that the purer the coal is the better
coke it makes, and the better will be the
quality of iron for the manufacture of
which the coke Is used. Now it takes at
present two tons of coal in the South to
manufacture one ton of iron. Why? bet
cause the coal is so full OF slack and clinkf
ers and the system of coal washing is very
imperfect down there. Our coal washer,
however, separates all the slack from the
coal, and we only need 1, 800 pounds of coke
produced by our system to make one ton OF
iron, a clear gain Of 2, 200 pounds.
"However, the advantages of the Coppee
system are almost innumerable. The iron
produced from the coke made in our ovens
is Of course of the highest quality. 1t takes
fewer men to operate them and hence strikes
are more easily averted, and the entire busi-
ness of modern coke manufacture is bene-
fted and advantageously revolutionized.
It takes some time to educate the people into
any innovation, but you can safely say that
within five years the Coppee coke ovens will
take the place of every beehive oven in the
United States"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
CHEAP COKE AND IRON
OBTAINED BY THE AMERICAN COFFEE
COMPANY's PROCESS.

An Oven Which Produces wonderful he-
suits. Saves Time, Money and Men and
Indirectly Averts strikes-Innumerabis
Advantages of the New System.
The MANY industries which have given
Pittsburg the name of being the greatest
manufacturing center of the country have
received another addition in the shape of
the American Coppee Company. This Or
ganization has been established here for
the purpose of introducing novel plan for
the production of coke.
In order to get some details as to the
methods of this new industry, reporter OF
this paper went to see Mr.. Vaughn, the
managing director of the company, at his
Office in the Hamilton building.
''The Coppee coking system" he said,
'has been established in Europe for the
last 20 years. and Il, 900 coke ovens built
upon the Coppee principle are now in oper-
alton in the Old World. Fifteen hundred are
in England and the rest of them in Germany,
France and Belgium. An ordinary oven Is
80 feet long, 8 feet high and 2 feet
wide, producing Is tons of coke
per week at cost of 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Sewickley Society Notes.


Mr.. Joseph Fleming is home after . short
tour abroad.
Mr.. Judson Brooks, Jr., is in Salem, O., visit
ing relatives.
Miss Warden is home after . lengthy stay
with relatives in the East.
Miss Name Nevin gave a very enjoyable
luncheon to a number of her friends yester-
day.
Miss Kate Howells, of Uniontown, is spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs. 8. c. Hutch
inson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harbaugh have for
guest their daughter, Mrs. Victor Strobel, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Stearns, of Chicago. was the guest of
honor at Miss Lily Nevin's pretty luncheon
last Wednesday.
The members of st. Stephens Church and
Sunday school take their annual excursion to
Rock Point on Thursday next
Cadet Charles McVey, Jr, and his guests,
Cadets Frank Rising and Lawrence Speer left
last Tuesday to resume duties at Annapolis.
Mr.. Chris Ward, who has been the guest Of
Mr.. Frank Nevin for several weeks, left early
in the week for his home in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Ellen Chen, Miss Bessie Carpenter and
Miss Nellie Carpenter attended the tennis
tournament in Altoona last week; they were
the guests of friends during their short stay.
euchre" last Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. Victor Strobel, of Philadelphia. The
ladies first prize, beautiful silver hairpin,
was won by Mrs. Strobel and Mr.. Mcpherson
captured the one for the gentlemen, very
pretty card case.
Sewickley can be very proud of its standing
in the Altoona tennis tournament Miss Nc
Cleery, Miss Bessie Carpenter, Mr.. John Por-
ter and Mr.. Marshall Christy representing the
Sewickley Athletic Association. There will be
a tennis tournament at Athletic Grounds the
30th and 31st, open to entries from all Western
Pennsylvania.
Nothing in the way Of a german could have
been prettier or more enjoyable than the one
given by the young people of Sewickley at the
Park Place Hotel last Friday evening, under
the patronage of Mrs. Charles McVey, Mrs.
Mansfield Cochrane and Mrs. Henry Davis.
The pretty figures were most successfully led
by Mr.. James Chapline. Miss Annie Warden
was fortunate in drawing the lady's prize,
beautiful gold hairpin, and Mr.. Waters was the
fortunate gentleman, securing sllyer-headed
cane Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
McVey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Miss Chaplaine, Miss Ogden, Miss
| Nevin, the Misses Carpenter, Miss Warden
Miss Dickson, Miss McCleery Miss Blair,
Miss Fleming, Miss Macintosh, OF
Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Miller, Miss Wallace of
Harrisburg; Miss Macon, of Orange Court
House. Va; Miss McVey. Miss Whiting, Miss
Premise, of Cleveland, o.; Mr.. Chaplain, Mr.
Whitese1l, Mr. Porter, Messrs. Nevin, Mr. Nc
Millen Messrs Richardson, MIR. King, Messrs
Warden, Mr.. Dean, of Emsworth; Mr.. Walters,
Mr.. Shannon, DR.. White and Mr.. Hutchinson.
Ar tba Iafaef nnveltieo in et;,lr r;,,5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Pittsburg Beer.

In using this most excellent beer you are
encouraging home industry. By drink
ing it you can obtain pleasure for yourself
and at the same time benefit Pittsburg
manufacturing business-which are points
worth considering. 1t can be taken freely
without danger Of discomfort, for it is per-
fectly pure. Telephone 1856.
FRAUENHEIM & VILsACK,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Closing Our Sale

Of beaded wraps, shawls, jerseys, parasols,
sun umbrellas, ladies' and gents summer
underwear, hosiery, gloves, black lace
founcings, embroideries and insertings at
greatly reduced prices to close this seasons
goods, at Il. J. Lynch's, 438 and 44o Mar
ket street. ThSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Golden Chain.

Lodges are being organized in McKeesport
and Mansfield.
ant Vice Commander of Plttsburg Lodge No.
90, of this city, W. W. Chaplin having resigned.
"A joint meeting Of all the lodges of the
Golden Chain in Allegheny county will soon be
called for the purpose of arranging for public
and lodge entertainments and to select visit
ing corps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Last Excursion to the Ocean.

The B. & O. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City next Thursday.
August 20. Rate $40 for the round trip,
tickets good for ten days. Trains will leave
depot at A. NJ. and 9:20 P. NJ. Secure your
parlor and sleeping car accommodations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

USE "Una'' four--inest spring patent in
the world. "Golden Wedding the best of
bread fours. "Duquesne" has no equal as
a pastry -four. Mornings Ivory" gem Of
all family fours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Remember the Last Excurs,ou

August 2e, to Atlantic City via the B. &
o. r. r. Rate $40 for the round trip,
tickets good for 10 days. Trains will leave
depot at 8 A. M. and e:20 P. M. Secure
your parlor and sleeping car accommoda-
items
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Removal.

W. s. Bell & Co. have removed to their
new rooms, No. 431 Wood st. CORNER loca-
tion). A complete assortment OF cameras,
dry plates and all kinds of Photographic
material ON hand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

Our 24inch black gros-grsin Silks at 81
and .25 were originally LOO and $1.75 .
yard, only few pieces feft.
HuGUs & HAcKx.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Exhibition.

If YOU are interested in artistic house dec
oration you should not fail to see the ex-
hibition of Boston art tile stoves at French,
Kendrick 8 Co.'S china store, opposite the
City Hall. wsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
e11-TO MILwAUKEE-S11.

Grand Army Exc ursions Via the Pennsylvania
Lines.
Excursion tickets on sale until August
2S at round trip rate of $11. Apply at ticket
Office, Union Station, no Fifth avenue, or
Federal street station, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

The highest price paid for ladies' and
gentlemen's cast off clothing. De Hams
Big 6, Wylie ave. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

ALL the latest designs in sterling silver
and silver-plated ware at NJ. G.. Cohen's
new store, 533 Smithfeld st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

CLAN and fancy Plaids, new fall effects,
opened this week. HUGUs & HAoKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

85 pieces of silk-faced trimming Velvets
at SOC yard. All newest colorings, retailed
formerly at 81. HUGUs & HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
The Proaramue.

FRANZ DAxrE1s, in sLittle Puck is the at
traction at the Bijou Theater this week. The
MAY and star have been seen here before. but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
PITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE 3. 3

P1TTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE X. k
Special Excursions Tuesday, August ~.
Niagara Falls and return, 81.
Toronto and return, So.
Alexandria Bay and return, $12.
Lake Chautauqua and return every Tues
lay and Saturday, S..
Tickets good 15 days for return passage.
MThFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

ALL the latest novelties in stick pins and
gipsy rings at M. G. Cohen's, 633 Smith
field st,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

Come tumble out the tanks and things
That go TO make dramatic arti
The prompter q standing in the wings
The orchestra has made q start.
The season Is here-fash out, ye starsi
Comedians come! We long to laugh.
D vita brevis, Tonga ars-
Ye have been gone too long by half.
We want you all-the great, the small;
From her whose face is all she has,
To him whose art can picture all
Man Is, as in looking glass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
RING UP THE CURTAIN

The above are the theatrical attractions for
this week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
SUMNER AT THE SEASIDE.

Visitors Arriving at Atlantic City by Tens OF
Thousands-A PittsburG Girls Good
Tuste-A Philadelphia Beauty Saved
Eroua Drowning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25

sHE-.'I declare this HALLS BA-
zAAR FORM is perfectly splendid.
It saves my husband no end of an
noyance standing for me TO drape
my dress over him. and then with
him l could never get the righ. Ell
factn
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-20

nations which follow the example of
Christ 10 using wine in the communion
service, were prevented from doing
so. The declaration of the
Roman Catholic Convention at
Baltimore, the other day, in favor OF
high license and temperance will also
go long way in determining public
sentiment against extreme measures and
in favor Of the more practicable course.
In fact, all the indications point to s.
great advance in practical temperance.
The world is not nearly SO Incorporate
as it used to be. 1t is far more temper.
ate now than it was twenty years ago.
The consumption Of WHISTLES and bran
dies, which was OF one time almost uni
versal, has largely given place to the use
of light wines and wholesome beers and
ales. Forty years ago drunkenness pre-
vailed to an alarming extent in the
United States. Nov it is paratively
very rare, and it VIGOROUSLY exists to a
greater extent in such Prohibition States
az Maine. Kansas and Iowa than in
commonwealth like New York, Penn
sylvsnia and California, where judicious
license laws prevail.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-20
A Pan.A merfcan Lesson

The Pan American Convention now in
session labor1 under the great difficulty
of confusion of tongues. The United
States delegates neither speak nor under
stand Spanish, and those from the Re-
publics to the South of us epeak no
English. Consequently all the speeches
must be interpreted back and forth into
the two languages. This necessity creates
difficulties which will be appreciated by
old Californians, who remember the
mixed Legislatures of early days, where
the same trouble was experienced, though
not to the extent that it will be in the
Pan-American Congress, for large per-
centage of the Pioneers knew good deal
of Spanish, whilst the Native Califor-
mans soon became tolerably familiar
with Englieh. If there is one lesson
which this international assembly teaches
more than another, it is that the Spanish
language should be more generally taught
in our schools than it is. The time is
perhaps not far off when our CONNER
cial relations with South America will be
very close. Everything points to the
growth Of a business reciprocity between
our people and those Of the Spanish
Republics that will render it not
only q tremendous advantage but
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-20
Eastern Echoes.

Gallagher & Bser, wholesale dry goods
merchants of New York, have failed
Their liabilities are expected to be about
$4,000.
AT Oswego, Kas., several more wit
neeses we're examined in the Bender
case, none of whom could positively
identity the prisoners.
The abducted st. Louis heiress, Alice
Jackman, was traced to the House OF the
Good Shepherd by reporter. He was
refused admittance and the girl was
afterwards taken away in a carriage.
While digging a cellar for house
near Pierre, s. D., some workmen dis
covered seven human bodies. 1t is be.
lieved they were frozen to death in the
terrible storm of January 18th, and after.
wards found and buried by Indians.
Toe annual report of the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting estimates the
requirement for the next fiscal year at
81, 200, 900. The estimate for the equip.
ment of vessels is increased $225, 900
over the appropriation for the present
year. This is necessitated by the in.
creased demands upon the appropriation
for ooaling.
The failure of the Poison Iron Works
Company at Toronto has caused consider
able surprise. The liabilities are some.
where in the neighborhood of 100000
The company had big shipyard and
shops at Owen Sound, and contracts for
iron vessels exceeding 100000. Liaui-
dators have been appointed to carry on
the business.