davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

PERsoNAL.-Capt J. Owen Berry. the
democratic nominee for the House OF Dale
gates from Fairfax county, was in the city
to. day locking after his constituents who
attended the Alexandria market. He says
Fairfax i. all right.
Mr. VIM. II. Marckley. formerly Of this
city, aud now resident Of Davenport, Iowa,
is in the city on visit to his relative, MI.
Cbas. Dearborn.
Miss Jennie D:ckerson, of Baltimore, 10
visiting Miss Mary Hill, on south Lee street.
Mr. B B. Gordon, chairman of the State
democratic COMMITTEES, il expected to srfive
here TO night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80 quickly
cured By Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
Sod by E. 5. Lesdbeater & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

THE OPERA HOUSE -CommenciDg next
Monday the Excelsior Comedy Go. will en-
ter upon three nights engagement, pro-
ducpg the Madison Square Theatre success
May Blossom" The Syracuse Journal
says of the play: "a large audience wit
messed the performance at the Grand Opera
House las. night, and the attraction proved
stronger than the management expected. 1t
is one Of the strongest plays that will be
seen 10 Syracuse this season and the oppor
tuuity of the weeks engagement should be
accepted by all theatre oers."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

To SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers viii please besr
in mind that the csrriers aie not allowed to col
Ieot for the GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

Oh for a mind m re clear to see,
a hand to work more earnestly
For every good intent
Toat to the sick bring the pure.
UOdiluted, painless cure,
Stoueb:aker's Liniment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

FROM MONTANA Shortly after the GA
zErrE went to press yesterday evening the
following dispatch was received at this office
from MIR. Meyer Genzberger, formerly Of
this city, but now of Montana:
BUTTE Mont.. Oct. 4.-D,mocras elect Toole
Governor and have Legislature certain by seven
on joint ballot. Nj. GENzBERGER.
Mr. G9uzbergar, though young mar, is
an CID subscriber, aud wants his democratic
friends in Alexandria to know what the
democrats of Montana have accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

For this section fair, warmer weather, souther-
y winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05
n. Badger.

MAs0NIC.-All the preparations by
Washington Lodge of MasoDs of this city
for receiviog and entertaining Mattesan
Lodge, OF Joliet, H., on Monday hight next
have been completed and the occasion will
he one ofinterest to ali the Masous OF the
oty. AS before stated in the GAZETTE the
visiting Lodge has secured permission to
hold one meeting in Washington Lodge
rooms, aud will confer the Masters degree
on that occasion. The visitors will be bsn-
Guetted by their Alexandria brethren, and
on Tuesday night, 10 Washington, the Hi
nois lodge viii give a return banquet to
the Alexandria Masons. During the Temp
lar celebration in Washington the masonic
lodge rooms in this city will be kept open
for the entertainment of such Masons who
may visit Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Get 5.-The market
to-day was quiet. Flour is unchanged Wheat
ranges from 60 to 49, the latter figures for choice
milling lots Corn is quiet st 42a44 Bye is q
shade higher aud We quote at 4OA49. Oats 23a2S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CITY SlH)OL BOABD.
" Alexandria. Va Oct 4, 1889.
Sealed prep sails will be received by the Clerk
of the City School Board, for the Committee on
Finance and Accounts until October ID, at twelve
o'clock m FOR FURNISHING EIGHTY TONS
OR MORE OF WHITE ASH COAL fifty nut and
thirty stove size-and FIFTY-F1YE TONS OF
CUMBERLAND COAL-for the public schools.
Also for TEN CORDS OF SAWED and SPLIT
PINE WOOD.
Both coal and wood to be delivered and stored
IS needed
Proposals should DO addressed to the Clerk of
the City School Board. oct4 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, MORROW
Christ Church.-Services a,ll II. m. b. Rsv.
D. Sutsr Childreu's services at 4 .. II.
ST. Paul's Chuch.@Service. at II a. m.
By Rev. DR.. Norton.
Grace Ourch-S.rvices at Z aud IL a. m.
End 7:30 III Sermon mornIns al" ~ h'gh'
by Rev Mr. Garsbsn.
St. Maru's Church. al II IN By
Rsv. Father O'KaDe. Vespers at p. IN.
First Presbyterian ChMrch.-No services.
Second Presbyterian Chrch.-S-rv,ces at
II a. IN. sud 7S0 g. IN b, Nv. j. l Vance.
Baptist Chmch.-Services al II n. M. and
7:30 y. m. rs R,v. I NJ Mercer.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-f'eaching
MT IL a. m. aud 7:30 p. 10. By Rev. R F.
Bishop.
Meth. Epis. Church South-Pr aching at IL
a. 10. aud 7:30 D. m. by Rev. w. J Young.
Morning subject: The Seed in Stony
Ground )" evening subject: "The Christian
Knight" The reception of members ct the
morning service. Revival services during
the week.
Meth. Prot Church-Ssrvices al II a. m.
and 7:30 p. u. by Rev. l. R. DYott. Morning
subject: How to Love Christ More y even.
ing subject "a Lesson from Passing
Event" Revival services will be continued
during the week.
German Lutheran Church. -Services ut ii
a. m. by Rev J. A. Schwoy.
Young Mems Christian associations Meet
ing at the Rooms at 4:30 D. IN. Meeting at
the Midland depot at $3.50 p. IN amshouse
at 3 n m, aud Jail at % 10
Primitive Baptist Church south Fairfax
street. .-Preacnipg at II d. IN. by Elder }.
n Badger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05
UNPRECEDENTED Sales Everywhere.

Hawkes. Spectacles and Eye Glasses are
becoming household word throughout the
Uuited States, and their reputation is built
upon real merit; they are more universally
known than any class made in the world,
and it Is simply wonderful the immense
sales they are having throughout the United
States.
All eyes fitted aud the fit guaranteed by
L. Staber & Co., Druggists, Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

WHY WILL You cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give relief. Price 10cts.,
80 cts, and 81. Sold by E. s. Leadbeater &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

BALTIMORE. October 5.-Cott n quiet mid
ding 1913 Flour que. and rather easier. Wheat
80; No S5a86 steamer 10; Weste IL tesdg; ;
No winter red SPIT s1a. 50, Oct BIS 1925.
Corn-southern nomina'y 40442; IVES err eady;
mixed spot 1878; Oct 3s9. Nov 39as .39A. oais
firm; Western white 25a27. Rye quiet at 51a
90. Hay very steady; prime to choice timothy
S14a14 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

CHICAGO October Sill a. m-Wheat-Dec
831s; May ssh. Corn-Oct 307s; May 33ih.
PoIk-Jan SO 20 bid Iard-Jsn S. 971as5 80,
Short rits-Oct Sd 50 bid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-05

NEW YORK, October 5.-Cotton dull ap.ands
1OA Orleans IL; futures opened quiet and
steady but closed dual. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Whe+t quiet and firm. Corn dull and
easy Pork quiet and steady at $l2 5Oa12 rs.
Lard dull and stsady at SIS CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
van Enaeavor. to Co1onlne.
[ouatn,s Dict -cna-yl

During the historical period the races
of Europe have in vain endeavored to
coIonize the valley of the Nile, but
hey have not been able to propagate
heir species, and have died away,
leaving the valley Of the Nile to its
ancient inhabitants. Their children
cannot withstand the heat of summer.
On the northeastern shore of Africa,
che Algeria of the present, history pre-
sents the same record. The Romans
and the Visigoths occupied its plains for
centuries, continually recruiting their
colonies from the mother countries; and
ct, except in the mountains, all trace
Of their presence has disappeared. They
could not rear their children so as to
occupy the land of the Arabs.
What heightened periods of time
u.1st have elapsed to so profoundly
1odify races deriving their origin from
p common parentage, that they can no
.onger live and propagate their species
in the same climates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
The Color of the Human Eye.

Some curious researches have recently
been undertaken by Swiss and Swedish
physicians on the color of the eyes, but
without any appaI ent purpose. For con-
venience all eyes were divided in blue
or brown, the various shades of gray
eyes being classified according to the
prominence Of blue or brown in their
color. Some of the conclusions from a
great many Obser vations are these: That
women with brown eyes have better
prospects Of marriage than those with
blue; that the average OF number of chill
dren is greater with parents whose eyes
are dissimilar. In children both Of whose
parents have blue eyes, SO per cent. IN
herit blue eyes; but In children both OF
whose parents have brown eyes, only 50
per cent. have brown eyes. The above
results were reached in Switzerland. In
Sweden the discoveries were not quite
the same. The women with brown eyes
were more numerous there than the men
with brown eyes, but brown eyes are APP
parently increasing there as IL Switzer-
Md. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
PRICE 5 CENTS.
DOWN IN GEORGIA.
ARMY EXPERIENCE WITH AN OLD
PATCHED-UP LOCOMOTIVE.
citing the Rejuvenated Engine Into
Good Running Humor-Like Ca
PRECIOUS Army AIuIe-Dash-
ing OF in a Hurry.
Inter ocean "Curbstone Crayons. ~

Inter Ocean "CVrbStone CrayonS.
GBut the richest experiences of this kind,
said railroad man, 'were in the army. I
remember an Old locomotive down in
Georgia that got more fellows into moro
scrapes than if it had been forty~horse
power monkey. The Con sederates, when
they retreated south of the Tennessee ON the
Nashville & Chattanooga road, burned the
railroad bridges and ran off the rolling
stock. Locomotives were soon pulling heavy
trains down to the river, but there were
none ON the south side, and Rosecrans
wanted one mighty bad.
"In scouting around the mouth of the old
Nicko Jack cave at Shell Mound a lot of US
found an old locomotive that had been
thrown heels up, as it were, down the cave
entrance. We mad an old-fashioned log
rolling sort of time in getting the engine
out. and then all the engineers in the COM
mand devoted 8 week or more to putting the
machinery in place and in order. AT last
came the trial trip and the whole brigade
gathered to see the rejuvenated locomotive
move off.
"The boys fired up with great enthusiasts
and at the proper timo took their places as
though the occasion was almost too big for
them. The WI eeiS moved and 1000 men
cheered. The locomotive moved about fifty
feet and stopped witt long-drawn wheezs,
and 1000 men groaned. More work. moro
oil, much swearing, and again the old thing
started and the army south Of the Tennessee
had at last a locomotive and eventually be-
came as proud Of old wheeZer as any battery
in the service. In the course of time the en-
CINE was put to work to draw few cars be-
tween Shell Mound and Bridgeport And
here came in the fun.
"The old locomotive acted very much as
would a capriciOus army mule. For days at
a time all would go well. Then some day
when there would be a hundred or more men
on the rough cars the old NVheezer would
stop midway between stations and we would
have to foot it into camp. Or every thing
would go well until some day when we were
running up toward Chattanooga, and the
rebels would be nosng around, the old ma
chino would stop stone stiI. At such times
ha ye seen the men get down and push tie
train along by main force
"On one occasion of this kind, when hxEs
the men were pushing and the other half
were watching Che rebels, the old locomotive
quit wheeling and, suddenly getting her
grip, started at full speed. The engineer
was afraid to stop her, and the boys ran
after, believing that the speed couldn't keep
MP long. But it did, and there was an excit-
mg race between the blue coats and the To-
connective The boys came to be a little
superstitious about the old engine, but they
resented the coming of the new and strong
ones from the north, which on the compile
ton IF the bridge at Bridgeport dashed with
full trains to the hungry soldiers at Chat
taNoOga.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-24
king Corn Koring Cotton?
IDsm rests Ionthly.i

Before the civil w1r cotton was re-
garded as our most important national
agricultural product. o large por-
ton of it was exported that in great
part it paid for our imports of mer-
chandise, hence it was said that cotton
was king. But although still one OF
our most important national products,
it is surpassed in value of late years not
only by wheat and corn, but by hay.
Last year, the value Of our cotton crop
was about 1925. 600, 90, that of the
wheat, crop was 1890, coo, 600, while the
value of corn summed up the enormous
total of s. 80, 100000
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
A Woman's Discovery.

"Anether wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep, She bought of us bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
W, c. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N.
C.-Get a free trial bottle at C. J.
Lincoln's drug store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
TO MOTHERS WHO READ
THIS PAPER.

Some reasons why you should use the
CHARM FAMILY MEDICINES, prepared at
Bonds Pharmacy, in lieu of Patent Medicines,
lst They are simple, safe, and reliable rem
edies for the uses indicated.
ID They are not patented or secret: their
composition Is known to, and approved bv
our leading physicians. ~
3D. They are the Uery best remedies to use in
the absence OF competent physician, and
should be Kept in the house. anu
4th. AT this season of year the Blackberry
Di9rrh@a Cordial, the Cough Syrup, the Never
Tag Onlll cure Qlquid or pills., and the
and give perfect satisfaction. The CANDY
worm EXpeller, the Iron Tonlcand the Arnica
Llnlment are needed at all times.
satisfac on, Up their use, Is GUARANTEED,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

merriment. There were twenty
couples present.
Theater parties are becoming quite
the rage. Hon. and Mrs. Waller
Young, member of the Missouri legis-
lature Of st. Joseph, Mo-, last week
escorted theater party to st. Louis
from Jefferson City, to see Miss Mary
Anderson in "a Winters Tale. The
party consisted of Hon. Waller Young
and wife, Representative Lisles and
wife, Representative Hall and wife,
Mrs. Senator Mckay, Mrs. Senator
Sparks, Miss Janet Ewing, Miss
Olivia Barton, Hon. John f. Morton,
Hon. Ed. W. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Smith.
The following is from the Topeka
(Kan. Lance: Rev. DR.. Upper, of
Leavenworth, delivered lecture in
the chapel of Bethany college on
Friday evening. His subject was
''Poetry; Its Influence on the Mind
and Character. +" The lecture was
extremely interesting, tracing the
history of poetry through the success
sive ages, from the earliest times. DR..
Upper is lecturer of commanding
presence, charming manners and a
fascinating delivery. He has few
equals as public speaker.
The G. L. S. G. met at Mrs.
Adams Monday evening, and spent
an hour discussing the lesson. The
president had prepared for the circle
a bowl of salad, and in response to
roll call each member drew a crisp
green leaf of lettuce, made of tissue
paper. To the stem of each leaf
there was attached a slip of writing
paper on which was written a quota
ton from some author. If the holder
of the slip could name the writer, the
slip was retained. If they failed to
name the author, the members of the
circle had the privilege of guessing.
Much merriment was produced by
the laughable mistakes made. Prizes
were awarded for the highest and
lowest number of correct guesses.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day evening at Mrs. P. X. Roots.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
The light of friendship is the light
of phosphorus-seen plainest when
all :round is dark [Crowell.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruices, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and positively
cuIes Piles, no pay required. 1t is guaran.
tced to give perfect satisfactin, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents a box. For Sale by G.
j. Lincoln, wholesale and retail druggist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02
focal $Teaniinss.

"NiSS S3|o JN'A Ni'i"hhSo ANto
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Major p. X. Roots entertained the
Shakespeare club last night.
Mrs. +. B. T. Hollenberg is visit
ing her parents in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. G. +. Ferguson has gone to
Washington to the inauguration of
Gen. Harrison.
Leo Pollock is displaying a very
elegant line of brass bedsteads, novel
and beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bennett, of
Petersburg, ILL, are guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Belts.
Judge and Mrs. U. M. Rose have
gone to Old Mexico upon a tour of
pleasure and inspection.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H.
G. H0llenberg, 81 Main street. n
The young ladies of the Methodist
church, South, gave very enjoyable
entertainment in the church parlors
last night.
The Athletic Association has closed
the contract for the rebuilding of
their boat-house, which is to cost
nearly $4,000.
Miss Pauline Stoddard has returned
from Atlanta, where she has passed
few delightful weeks with her friend
Miss Courtney.
Fresh caramels daily, at Old Kit
chen.
Smeeton, Coleman 4 Co. have
moved to No. 80 Main street, where
they keep constantly on hand the
most beautiful cut flowers.
Chas. S. Stiff is selling silver
thimbles at rate like to encourage
young people to 60 to sewing. Note
his advertisement in another column.
Chocolate drops daily of all kinds,
al Old Kitchen.
Davies & Rayburn, the Main street
photographers, exhibit unusual skill
in artistic grouping, as well as in the
elegant finish displayed in all their
work.
Miss Susan B. Anthony paid The
CHRONICLE office pleasant call dur
ing her visit in Little Rock. Miss
Anthony left Monday for st. Louis
where she will lecture next Monday
evening.
The gas works at the Blind school
exploded last Thursday night. No
one was injured, but all were in
state of CONSERVATION and terror I'M
til an investigation revealed the cause
of the shock.
You can get twelve cabinet photos,
two positions, for SO, with the priv
lege of six cabinets and six panels
for the small sum of $3.50. Don't
fail to call at Pickerill, the photog-
rapher's, 200 Main street.
Mrs. G. L. Walker and Mrs. r. L.
Murrell have issued cards for q joint
reception to be held at the residence
of Mrs. Walker, 703 West Markham
street, Tuesday evening, March 9TH,
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-02

For job work at reasonable rates
call at CHRONICLE office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11

The grangers assisted by friendly support
from other sections will make o strong
and probably successful fight against it.
1t is probable that the manufacturers
will be obliged to 60 to the gas wells in
stead OF relying on piped gas. The pres
sure losses five pounds to a mile in the
first fifteen miles and twenty-one and a
half pounds additional for lis miles. At
certain distance the pressure is over
come by the friction and there is no flow.
The development of natural gas in
western Pennsylvania and in Ohio, in
stead of hurting the coal trade, has i'm
proved it by the efforts made to find new
and more remote markets.
A number of new manufacturing towns
will be started in the west and south dur
ing the coming year. At Clay City, KY,
one will be started. Near that point 500,-
900 acres of coal lands have been located.
Mineral lands have been picked up all
over the west, and timber lands have been
purchased to far greater extent than is
generally supposed. Manufacturing capi-
tai and enterprise will rush westward in
order to take advantage ofthe opportunity
offered.
Very few labor agitations are threaten
ing for the coming year. 1t is doubtful
whether the eight hour agitation will be
started in 1889. The New England boot
and shoe manufacturers have started in
full time and will make all the goods they
oan for the spring trade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-11
THE BUSY WORLD.
Outlook for American Industrial and
Commercial Interests--A Boom
for 80,

1 ~ r., III
h;i;.'. '.hoEnthin' .l1oIa ~ oai ioin an pIopa-
piii.y 'tielo 10 soil's ~ pe ooolll III pus'-
iiess. S,a"s J;na.; arc Poiiais St si,al way III
:e,Iiai . .t. uieo.ioi.s. VI eouise 'lie !alleer
TO-. oo. hud' lueaes oIae IN N .neii "lAiely ~
peaI e'eiy oouy eise WI, lilahe p, 100 llluGn u
80, o,,oS,,,,,, o . "a no.s. ie 'oirHi ~
I tlo,I J vsJiy.nIio .anIl "ie f.assunllIs: ire i
o,, anu NJ" $50 ,.a;I liia,Aet iS eAcep.lollay
as'om5 .hn;. & ou.aiue .s; Pao'.I are ooiliins
H. III "n.. ',io.a S,o.t s",ita ~ .nG pa'I year'
tue sle'ui.lois G: I anu siock 9fokeis are Ge.
H;li;ou doiiara " ha,o hon au i"ensy yoG'sH.
niailioi, Mill uTiiafs S,!i i1asS peeh olsourSeu III
ne1 EiA, .En ost hrlati?liia 1nu1t y, anu boston
tornst ny ast pt9e " .m ti,a ~, ,i'1 nay u ih
o9r ;u. at aMto.;so y, ;ls 'ii4uy Mlli 80 pck
,n'o mu" on;e, ie,ios. pi,9o' Iselyoouy sgelilS
annt al.Atous W inseSt, anu iioliey Is apun-
ooai.; ua,i. .I.ilos oanhels aliu those WHO are
'oINins TN om,pioy .;ioht foi lnoiiey; ~
c.ato e ffousurnptlo. VI susai III lie Snltea
tons ssa.os roo.s uP ioi une pas. ye'll l,ooo'Soz
'oi1S' W;th;'' VI sGn loi & tteiy slSty persons
, onn 600 so eA.s ,iii'oe ~ ueplo !l,eee are
f,uoo,Goo aCles o. toai ialu WIN VEINS
ioi % W i'iiio ieec o tilachi o @ III te canon
tislliI! tnN. .le!e are loy'uoo,ooo ions oil the
I pese oi,ulnillous :,, coal known. mat region
@ oelore ioiis VIII 'eco'he erahu INDUSTRIAL
oeTiei. TTa ,.oox 1000 u,a .,o .o...:..
@ Inc year 1000 was tle heaviest pro-
queer III lumber, coal. ron steel ana corn rn
ever kho"h' Inc corn crop was Z,Ooo,oOO
puSheis, Sh ,.
mere Is heavy movement OF mer-
cnanalse throughout the interior OF the
country. hetallers are heavy buyers and
are HistrlDutlhg large quantities. OF goods
OF all KINDS several new rolling mills
are gong up throughout the country and
the iron-maKlng capacity Is rapidly in
ereasllg'
very ~ heaVy machinery is 6elng turned
OUT. Inc 0ther day az flttsburg Shalt
was turned out weighing thirteen tons
an ana peing twenty inches IN diameter.
Inc prldge ac1 across Sso tho ONO at Cincin-
natl cost $o'ooo,ooo and is $500 feet long
or a mlle ana a quarter. New York
capltailsts nave put up. $l,0O0,0O0 for
screw WORKS at Lima, ONO. One thous-
ana men Will De employed. A large saw
WORKS Is 70 be erected at Detroit. A fire.
proof steel car Is being bullt at New Albany