davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
eyes. IGness Not,V

You never saw its equal crinkled seer
sucker outing shirt, plain or pleated bosom. for
4S cents. dozen colors or more to select
from and many designs. 4S cents is our price.
1t FRANC. ONE PRICE Cor It'll and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

The FAB, s12 eth st. NV.
FRANKIE Il Co.. Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

TIE HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER.
At JOIN C. PARKER's
GIT and GIG It'll ST. NV.
Machines for rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

7l9 BARGAINS IN 7l9
HEMsT1TCHED FLoUNcINGs
BLACK DRAPERY NETS
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK AN ELEGANT
ASSORTMENT OF THESE VERY DEsIRA-
CELLED IN STYLE AND FINISH. PRICES
THE LOWEST OF THE SEASON
BLACK BLACK AND WHITE AND WHITE
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AT
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES.
GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL-LINEN,
FANCY-BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.A ASK
TO SEE THEM AND COMPARE QUALITY
AND PRICE.
FEW MORE OF THOSE FINE FANCY
FRENCH RIBBONS, SECURE THEM WHILE
YOU CAN
STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART
MENT RELIABLE GOODS AND Low
PRICES
E. G. DAVIS.
Tie MARKEr SPACE.
my16-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

We Mean Business. Mocha and Java
coffee, 30c.; the finest SOC. tea in America;
splendid table butter, 25c.; sardines, potted
meats, fresh crackers, mild wines, &C., for pic
mic supplies on May 30. NJ. 4 P. Metzger. the
live grocery men, AT 7th st. NV It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

Great Slaughter in prices tomorrow az
8. W. AUGENsTEIN's. SIT. $40 and s2I 7th st.
NV. Read list of goods almost given away.
riages reduced to SO 80; our entire line of $40,
S25 and S27 Carriages all reduced to S14 90;
~ gal. Water Coolers &C.: 2 gal. &C.: 8 gal.
S129; gal. S1.63;6 gal. 1882; Hammocks &c;
l doz: Tea Spoons l0c.; 3 dog. Flint Table
Iumblers 15c.; Water Buckets 10c.; Gilt Picture
Frames 29c., worth 75c,; Oil Stoves and Lamps
combined Tic; SO Oil Stoves reduced to ~. 81;
s. so Stoves only $685. SIS so Stoves only So "a;
Metallic-bottom Wash Boilers 4sc.; quart
Gem Ice Cream Freezers S129; at. sl.54: 4
ct. SL92; at. s2.41; IS doz. Scoiloped Ice
Cream Saucers lie. Don't purchase your
trunks and valises until you examine our stock
and prices. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

Months Luxury for Two Cents.
For cents Colgate & Co.. SIS John St, n. Y.
will mail you a sample Of Demulcent Shaving
Soap. my2s-tu, f-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

Peerless Dyes
Are the best. Sold by druggists m20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

Silk Fringes, new shades, made to order.
1t OPPENHEIMER, 514 9Th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

BRreHrwooD RACES, Decoration Day, p. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28

ALEX. MILNE.
5l1 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28
THE WOUNDS.

One wound presented the appearance Of hav.
ing been done with knife. There was wha+
appeared to be stab wound on one side of the
neck and there was cut extending across the
throat to the opposite side of the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-28


Policeman Mcmahon, who was attracted to
the drug store by seeing the large crowd there,
learned what had taken place and went in
search of the alleged murderer When he
reached Rupperts court he saw Pinkney sit
ting in his house at the front window The Of
ficer tapped on the window and said Pink
ney, want you"
''All right, Mr.. Mack answered Pinkney, for
he knew the officer; You can do with me what
You please"
Then he raised the window and was going to
jump out to the officer. but the latter prevented
him from doing SO, and told him to unlock the
door. Pinkney did as he was told, and when
the officer placed him under arrest he cried
like child and said: DO with me what you
choose"
The officer made thorough search of the
house for a knife or razor, but could find nc
weapon of any description.
Pinhney was then locked up on a charge Of
murder. and the body of his victim was re.
moved to the morgue
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16
NEW TIME CARD.

The new time card of the o. r. Il N,
lines, which will 90 into effect Sunday.
Nav II, has arrived and shows the fol-
lowing changes: The train from Pen
dlcton. which now arrives at 1915 a. M,
will arrive at 1855 a. M, ard proceeding
will arrive at Pennington at p. m
The train from Pennington will reach
here q, 5:25 a. m, instead of 2:55 p. M,
as now, and proceeding will reach Port
land at GAO p. m. There is no change
in the running time of the through train
from Portland, which viii arrive at S:35
p. IN, as usual. The through train to
portland via Wallula will leave here at
500 p. NJ, and arrive in Portland at 6
o'clock the following morning. The
slcc,,::a.. car attached to the train from
ren,:.. -, arriving in the morning, will
be attached to the afternoon through
Portland train. At present there are
swing trains from Pendleton ard Dayton
to Walla Walla. Under the new time
card these trains are consolidated The
train from Peudleton will leave there at
$40 p. M, arrive here at Los a. M,
and at Dayton at 5:t5 a. m. The train
from Dayton will leave there at 2:35 a.
M, arrive here at 600 q. M, and at
Peudleton at ii:20 a. m.
A swing train will be run from Dayton
to Bodies Junction to connect with the
passenger trains going both ways. Trains
will leave Dayton at 1l:l0 a. M, and
2:35 a. ~. arriving at 1850 a. M, anG
a. M. Trains will leave Bolles juno
ton at u OIL p. M, and ago a. M, ar
irving IN Dayton at ]2:-n p. M, AMI
5:45 a. m.
The accommodation train to Wallula
now leaving at 3 p. M, Will leave
$50 p. NJ, arriving at Wallula ut 5 p. m
Returning the train will leave Wallu!'
at G:30 a. NJ, arriving here at $50 a. IN
Connection with the passenger trail
will be made at Starbuck by train iron
Pomeroy. This train will leave Pom
er,y at 1901 a. M, arriving at Starbuc
at 1890. Leaving there at 2 p M,
will arrive in Pcmcroy at 4:3O P. NJ
Union, May II.
The steamer leaves here at 7:30 a n,
Mondays and Thursdays and max
connection with trains at Riparia will
out any delay at that place.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16
Another Chicago Mystery.

We take the following telegram from
the Spokane Rerie,c, of date May a..
which Mr.. Timbcrlake, of the Raymond
House, received at an early hour ycster-
day morning by passenger from Union
town.
CHICAGO, May l3.-The Times SAYS:
Thecphiio pl-eron, Frcnchman, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday from Lewis
ton, Idaho, and in company with Robert
Schlcichcr, took room at kuhn's hotel
last evening. Schleicher went to take ii
bath and supposed pi-eron WAS about to
DO the same. When he returned Pig
cron was not in. Every effort to ini
him has failed. What has become OF
him is a mystery. He has with him a
certificate Of deposit for 5000 and 5000
IN cash, b sides watch d chain an.'
other Articles Of jeweiIy. Figcrau couid
speak 20 Eoel!sh. He is about GO years
o!d, med'nm height. With black beard
ersyi>h black hair, and weighs l9u
poEnds. He wore dark clothes.
Mr., Pigeron is the person who lief,
here about week ago in company with
r. Seheichcr and |. 5. Weller, and had
sold his interest to L. Delsol of this city
in the orchard near this place, with
whom he had been in partnership foi
many years. The following telegram
wos received yesterday:
CHICAGO, May l5.-To l., DelsoI
Lewls,on,-Pigeron lost here since Sun
day, exhausted every means to find hin
and fear something serious. viii leave
to morrow French consul will pros
ecutc search. Address him with in
structions. X. SCHLEICHER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16

ROBERT L. YANT1S

Departed this life April %, in Seattle,
w. T., from the effects Of cancer Of left
kidney, with which he had been afflicted
tor three or four years. He leaves a
wife aud one little girl and many friends
tn mourn his loss. He was born in
Missnnri in 1874, and came to this coast
in the year 1853 in company with his
fathers family, Judge Gilmore Hayes
and many others, across the plains. His
father settled in Olympia, where he lived
for many years. In 1866 he' with hi
two sons. William and deceased, went to
then. Orc Elmo and engaged in thu
| mercantile business in which Robert l.
Yan,is remained until the year 1880
closing out his bushes, on account OF bs'
health. he came to Lewiston, wherc h
became acquainted with Miss Eva Kelly
daughter of DR.. NJ. A. Kelly, and wa
married to her December l6, 1881
Thew lived in love and harmony up t
. the time Of his death. He made goo
and kind husband and father. III
remains were placed beside Of b.
, father in the cemetery grounds
OLYMPIA. April 80. where his body ma
rest in peace. He. made good c't'zei
honest and true. May bis example viii
; amongst US be appreciated and felt BY a
who knew him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16
SpECiAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whiskey, of 1882. for sale At
the 0. r. 4 N, Exchange. Call in and
sample it.
If yos want good steel engraving cheap,
call At this Office and you can get 1t.
$1,000 pounds of Bacon, Ham and Lard
for sale at the meat market Of CindiuninR
i Dubuc. 23u.
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment OF clocks in lewiston
csn be found at Geo. II. Lakes. lott.
Brighton Range is FIRST GLASS. and tho best
range in the world. Bunne'l has 1t.
New Orleans Molasses on draft At 8.
Widen tb aller's. by tho quart or gallon. II
Good lead pencils for 25 cents per dozen.
envelopes cents II bunch at Isaman q Co.'S
II. X. Barnett is agent for the cslebrated
| Balm Wagon, in this city,
If you want to borrow money 60 to 8. s
Rogers and get it at ten per cent. lott
FLEMING THE ARTIST has opened mp
his new photograph gallery aud fitted it up
with new instruments, accessories, back.
grounds. etc.. and is now prepared to do oil
! Kinds of first class work from . card TO 4
/ HE SlZ9 TottVat' epCOsoPy
Old pictures copied and enlarged in either
crayon or ink and satisfaction guaranteed
Give him trial aud be convinced that what
we say is true. 2o'u
Superior bsrb wire for sale 10 any guam
titles at the u. s. Store, Julietta. I. T.
II 25.u
u A full and complete stock Of genera
, mercha ndise always on hand ut the U. 8
Store, Julietta, l. I. New goods constant
, ly arriving. 25-tt
. FOR RENT-The building in rear OF th
Uniyersalst church. formerly occupiedb
! Mr.. Fleming as photograph gallery. Ad
! PLY to JAS. w. REID, Attorney. 22u
i NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed that Dr. Vandcrpool has cured
q dreadful cancer on me without any instrr
1 ment. 1t is with pleasure that recon
mend to all persons troubled with cancel
to see this doctor At Dufer. Oregon.
Il Respectfully.
F. J. HAUBER,
y 2s.ly Warrens, Idah,
Bunnell keeps full line Of all kinda
stoves. If you need stove or house fu
u nishing goods will save money by calm
"a ON him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for -
cheap.
Call and see the superior" barb wire Il
e sale At the U. s. Store. Jnlietta, !. tn
d feet saved on everyi0o yards. 2S-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16
= - -
GENERAL NEW 8.

George Mox Mox, the half.hreed
horse thief, was arraigned before Justice
Taylor on Monday. and waived examina-
ton. He was bound over 10 the sum O!
Onion, May 8.
One wouldn't suppose it needed a
committee Of congress to explore the
exclusive departments to discover the
fleets Of "red tape" Such committee
was appointed, and having completed its
labors, i, shows how public business was
retarded INSTEAD Of dispatched. They
follow antiquated forms and obsolete
precedcnts. when all the world is shaking
| off its worn out ways. In some bureau
it requires four years to get through a,
ordinary affair that should he adjuste'
in week. In some Of the Offices the.
have tried to reform the modus oper
andi and business gets through quicker
II is absurd that time should he waste
and people interested DO Delayed and il
commoded. The next thing should be
commission Of thoroughly competcr
business men who should lay of
method for doing government work CT
, actly as work is done in the best bushes
circles = Oregonian.
CLEVELAND, May 8.-The smoker {
; the north bound passenger train on II
Valley railroad, which was due here
$50 this afternoon, left the track as Il
train entered the city. limits. 1t tulus
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16

to the right and colliied with a car
loaded with coal There were fourteen
passengers in the smoker at the time, two
Of whom were Instantly killed aud four ,
painfully injured Half dozen other
passengers were bruised and cut, bat not
serious y. The front end of the smoker
was demolished
The killed. are +. y. Gilbert, of
Akron, sou O.. a wealthy coal operator,
and Geoaee q. kempf, Of Cleveland, a
travelling salesman.
HELENA, Mont, May 8.-La,t nigh,
about II O'Clock, Eve miles west o!
Stanford, in rrrgns county, highway,
mcn he'll. up the stage Of the Great Falls
4 Billings line, aal demanded the treas
ore boz. Tho driver saw that resistance
was useless, aud threw i, ont. The
robbers then Disappeared, without 'noes,-
inG the passengers, among whom was
S S iJobson, the extensive cattle owner
o. the Judith basin.
The stage Proceeded on its Journey,
and met about five miles from the scene
of the robbery tho eastward bound coach,
and reported the. robbery. The robbers
were evidently alarmed by the APPROACH
Of the second stage which they coold see
long way of; On the hill, and threw
away the treasure box, which was picked
up by the east bound coach.
The scene Of the robbery is known as
Surprise creek. No such affair has oc-
CURED before for years in Montana, not
since the days O. the road ason,s and the
vic!Antca.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed on
May 3 for the Spokane Falls II Rcck-
ford railroad, with capital stock of
100000. The incarpora,ors are A. NJ.
Cannon, E. Brickcl, Charles J. Smith
and William II Kennedy. They repre-
sent an abundance Of capital, and vii
proceed at once to construct the road
The distance is twenty-five miles. L
connects with the O. Il. Il N ant
Union Pacific systems, and will giv'
Spokane Falls direct communication viii
a large part Of the Palouse country, now
reached only by circuitous route
Garfield Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, May 1O-Postmaster
General Wauamaker says: Gas far a
presidential postofIices are concerned,
wish to say that rule has been mad
that incumbcnis be allowed to serve on
their four years to date, from the time q
their appointment" As many of tn
prcsiden,lai appointments we're held u
by the senate for long time, some q
them nearly two years, this is a most i'm
por'ant railing. They will be permitte
to serve four years and no longer, ant
those who think that the department wi
not take any notice of the time durin
which their names were before til
senate are very much mistaken.
WASHINGTON, May l0.-The pres
dent has appointed Joseph P. Wilson,
Idaho, United States marshal for tn;
territory.
The Daily Statesman appeared Tue
day under its new management, job
r. French il editor. 1t is improved
i, typographical arrangement, aud the pre-
work is good. Editorial!y the ne
Statesman is not lavish of promises, b.
shows the local news carefully gathere
:, and general affairs temporarily discussc
Our city has long needed good new
paper, and there is reason to hope tn
:, the Statesman Printing Company "
furnish fair and generous journalist
representative of Boise Ci'y-C'r.
OrP10ui0n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16

PORTLAND, Or, May IL, Special.
There will be big fight for control OF
the Oregon h Transcontinental Company
a. The annual meeting to be held IN TINS
~ june IL. The Northern Paelhc
:, ali 30 headed by Charles B. WRIGHT If
,u,;,.,, ling to obtain influence IN con
troll of the O. R. & N. By controlling the
Oreucp & Transcontinenta!. 1t is an
other phase Of the trouble between thu
Northern and Union Pacific ro'ds
caused by the joint lease. Each !.
building in the others territory anc
Eastern Oregon aud Eastern Washing
ton are being gridironcd with railroads
IS. Reuie,c.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS.

Gao. Il. LIKE iewelsr. Lewiston. 7-7-h
Streets are muddy.
Three shows this week.
New vegetables plenty.
CITY election June 10th.
Tho weather is fine for crops.
School election next Monday
Tho cross walk was quite narrow.
WATCnES.-tiea. II. Lake is agent Tor me
celebrated Rockford Watches.
At tho O, r. 4 N. Exchange You can get
suasre" Whiskey. We mean Jesse Moore. l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-16
Notice of Proving Will.

In the Probate court Of tho county Of Mes
Percc, idaho Territory.
In the matter Of the estate Of Samantha A..
Scefeid, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wednesday
the 18th day of May. 1859. at ten o'eieck :. ~
Of said day at the court Soem Of said ceuft IN
the city Of Lewiston. I, t.. has been ap-
pointed ms the time and place for proving the
will Of said So mauths A. ScoGeld, deoeased.
81 3w W. n. RICE, Clerk.
Dated May l, 1882
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
PORTLAND NEWS.

Special Correspondence Of the Sunday RtQister.
PORTLAND, O., August 10 Fehrenbsch
Bros. and Jimmie Nicely took in the cell
ored campmeeting at Burlington last San
day.
Rev. John Harris, of Boston, Mass ,
preached for the NJ. E. congregation st
Warrenton last Sunday, and is announced
for TO morrow at 1890 O'clock at the same
place.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie cars are
getting still nearer Portland. On Wednes-
day the track was laid rs far ss Comley e,
twelve miles from here. The only work
remaining to be done is Asa Hill cut,
which is large contract. Fifteen or six
teen new men arrived on Monday to work
at that point. The old hands were afraid
to work any longer.
E. P. Rhodes, of Bridgeport, was doing
business here this week.
l. W. Sutherland, formerly of the s. P.
o. & o. Railroad, now doing business for
the Wheeling Oil and Gas Company, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Clara Zane and MICA, of Wheeling
Island, are visiting az w. A. Wards.
DIES habe anu JenbiS NH thchsi Va a.
legheny, are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. T. V. Moore.
Mansfield Brothers, Of Smithfsld, took
in quite an amount of wool here this
week..
VIM. Lupton, of Martins Ferry, was in
town yesterday on insurance business.
Oaite number OF the G. q P. people
went to the annual picnic to-day al
Oneida.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11

at the hop on Friday evening. This is the
3rd season for this club.
John Motter has been doing some paint
ing in Wheeling for the past week.
Mr.. Herbert, the painter who was injur-
ed by fall, will be laid up for about a
week.
The B. & o. is selling round trip tickets
to Denver for $66 so.
Will Barnes has been in Washington
Territory on a visit for six weeks.
Ballaire has quite little delegation at
Lake Chippiws.
Feed Sherer did not locate in Pitssburg
as he intended, bit has returned to his old
occupation in this city.
There will be no service in the Episco-
pal church to-day.
Fred Schick went fishing for whole
day, and returned without a fish.
Perry CummIns has received a nice
bicycle from the East.
Some of onr boys have been bucking the
base bali exchange rather lively OF late.
They pat their money on Wheeling and
lost heavily.
The Etna glass works is selling off what
ware the company mas on hands.
Mrs. Jos. Crow and daughter Josie are
home from a southern trip.
The Volunteer and Liberty Hose Com
pauies will play ball on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lavelle is suffering from mental
trouble.
Rev. R. NJ. Eaton is home from trip
and will hold service in the Second Pres
byterian Church to-day.
The first train for Bethel leaves at eight
o'clock this morning There will be an
other train one hour later.
A number of members of the /. o. o. +.
will 20 to Columbus to the celebration on
September 18Th.
A great many of the brick for psviug
purposes that are being piled on the pave
merts in the Fourth ward are being rough
ly handled by miscIesnts.
The teachers will be examined at Barnes
Vile, on the 10Th.
H. L. Collum, representing NJ. . Lilly
& Co. of Columbus, was in the city on
business.
in. Ewing, machine agent, has been
sick for several days.
Mrs. Mary Gillespie, after visit with
friends here and at Burr's Mills, has re-
turned home to Wheeling.
Harvest Home picnic next week.
Peter Helpbripger, of Glencoe, would
like to be a County Commissioner. Peter
is Republican. The woods are fail OF
them.
TIE B. 0. has put in several new
workmen in the shops at this place.
E. B. Winans, who died in Newark, NJ
J., the other day, was at one time Mayor
of Bellsire. He also held the position
of City Clerk. How soon are friends for
gotten
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-11
3ENWOOD.
BEsy Zmprover ents-Persoaal and Social
Gossip
visiting Incl

BEsy ZmproveI- ents-Persoaal and Soeis
Gossip
Mr.. Thos. Sheppard is erecting two
story frame tenement house o. mis- lot re
Gently purchased on Main street. Mr.
Jess MeMechen having secured the con
tract to build, mas had his forOe of Carpen
tiers busy at WORK during the p2st week
and the building is nearing completion.
Mrs. Dstemple Las broken ground on
ner lot on lain street for neT house
Mr.. @. Coz has the contract for this build
ing.
Mr.. John Blake is also putting up new
fame house IN town. We hear of several
more houses to 90 up in the near future.
Carpenters ard painters here are enjoying
a boom this season. This shows that our
little town is in state Of prosperity.
Mr.. VIM. Hall has built two large doEble
frame houses in lower Benwood.
The fine new house of Mrs. Altmeyer in
course Of erection in upper town will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Miss Louisa MoosmanE, q charming
young lady of Parkersburg is visiting the
family Of H Bumgardner, ca Main street
4 wedding is on the taps !Or the coming
week, and we are told that a popular
young man from the Buckye State Will
reach his icy hand across the TagiT G
waters and assist one Of our towns fsirest
daughters to the bymenisl altar, where
both will be made enc.
Mr. II. Bumgardner, salesman for the
ParkershuTg Brush Factory, is enjoying a
few weeks vacation.
Miss Fannie Higgins, of Wheeling, has
returned home after visit among friends
here.
The Riverside Steel and Tube Works are
on in full, giving employment to large
number of men. This companY's blast fur
mace is undergoing very extensive and
much needed repairs, which will necessi-
tate stoppage of probably several months.
4 number of our citizens, it seems, have
become tired of paying enormous rents and
are making efforts to secure homes for
themselves by purchasing lots and erecting
houses thereon.
Our town at present seems to be some
what depopulated, as quite number of
its citiza1s are off fishing, visiting and rus
ticating at different places.
The Wheeling compaDy's steel works
resumed work on last Monday, after a
long stop for repairs, and the prospects for
a steady run seem TO be encouraging.
The nail fictory here is in operation,
and We lear the boiling department of
the BenwOod Iron Works Company is to
90 to work this evening week.