davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
rmn prBL1c SCHOOLS.

Sc prfTss this morning. q fud and Fery
interesting fsvfew cs she pubaie senools Of
tie ats. showing nos easy their present
ssatsaa baa. - sell, tbeis recent progress.
ssSfhsn NJ pat fwg years there has nesn
very sAafssgb application of shs latest and
b&sa methods u organization and sesch-
iax. ard tie rssals i 3 system and
dsscipasns eguai II nos superior 20 thai Of
any esty II sqaAl size IN the United States.
For tee sscsns great advance in the schools
sre8is i 9ss Erst ard foremost 70 the LID
era spirit 81 our peopse who bare
neseF denied 4ny 4ppeAi u the
rAase 81 popular eaueatsoni and
seee1d, ard very largely % tie skih ard
Industry of he cry superintendent, Ms
jars & Kennsdv withous Efficient man
aeemens the muasbcence Of our people
wsu.d bave been wasted and this Miss
Kaansay has supplied sbe Is most Ae-
conplisi4.d woman. 5 traisssd teacher ana
3 skisl.1si organizer. - results bear witaess.
MIas Keaasay, supported by the diFee-
tors Of the district. h@a pursued the good
peiscY 81 employing the best available
talent. and 81 this hiss in many instances
repaired the engagement Of strangers, Il
has ret escaped criticism. such
criticism h anjnst % the last
degree. It wonld have been impossible
10 pus the schools npon their present
basis withonf employing trained teachers,
aaa the xiii 10 select saeh teachers has
ulavea no small part 10 Miss Kennedy sue
esss. Ii has. however. been her policy and
he poiley IF the board. All other things
being equal. 10 give preference 70 home
talant--a policy which should be eontin-
ICES.
It's proper 90 add that the late DR..
Minor took deep interest 10 our schools,
aud that their reofEau aston, involving
the engagement Of Miss Kennedy. and the
application a modern methods. vas chiefly
due 20 his Efforts during the period OF his
slFeetorsbip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
TELEenarmIc PROGRESS.

An Improvement on telegraphy il re-
ported wfiich promises tremendous inn-
proy meat an existing methods. J IL
Rs era. 81 Washington, inventor OF the
pan-elsesric rel phone. Is the discoverer Of
this Improvement Ia seleSraphie appliances
and methods.
The synchronous revolution OF two
wheels has been attained in other
experiments. bat by such complicated
methods as 70 he destitute Of commercial
advantages, and ore merit OF The discovery
made BY Mr. Rogers is the avoidance Of
these complications aud great simplihca-
ton Of the method
By . simple arrangement for carrying a
spark from one wheel 10 the other. Mr..
Rogers has secured perfectly simultaneous
revolutions of the two wheels II the
spark Is not at a certain point on the
wheels, that fact gives notice Of maiadjast-
meet. which Is at once corrected. An or
binary typewriter Is connected with ma
chine which puneinres a series Of holes,
corresponding TO letters. 10 slip Of paper.
and the typewriter Is Thus made the me-
aium Tor printing fhs messages, which is
done III roman letters.
hy this system Il Is claimed that ten
messages can be sent over the same wire at
the same tine. and from two hundred to
avs hundred words n minute can be trans
Matted. which Is from six to fifteen times
Is many a. Il i possible 10 transmit By
the Morse system.
Another great advantage that Is claimed
for this systrm i the facility Il affords for
the rapid transmission Of fac-simile mes.
sAges. which can De done rapidly and at
small east. whereas II has oniy been posi-.
ble heretofore very slowly and AZ great ex-
pense. Trials of this system have been
made. with highly satisfactory results b.
tween Warrington City and New York. and
competent electricians have pronounced il
perfect success.
AR. Rogers system dispenses with the
services OF skilled tslegraphers. rs after
brief Instructions any body can work then.
and comprehend the messages. Therefore
the time cannot be far distant when the
old system viii be completely sapplanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
oun AxaraI gsvIEw.


~ usual. Oh The first day of The new
year. toe rosf fFTsIIl1KscKR Of January
Iss viii IL devoted largely 70 rssiaw Of
ms gear pask Fec several seeks expert
eslnsd writer's have ksen engaged tn the
collection Of matter foF this edition. No
phase 81 our material affairs viii he omitted
81 siighled. There viii be full statistics.
eosnmescias and general. showinR the bush
1ssss Of the year lass atth comparative
statements setting forth The relationship Of
his with former years. The issue will con-
tain careful review Of the manufacturing
Industries. list q lbs buildings erected In
E4altls during the past year, review of
the larger enterprises Of tie year hers and
elsewhere. review Of climatic conditions.
Sc. sc. IN addition thsye win be = series
81 articles setting forth In plain and reli.
Shis gay fnsl information a. 70 the ehaFac-
Ter. somdliious, resources and prospects OF
The state. There viii bc vast amount Of
Information to lnqusrars about the country
and much thai vii b. suggestive TO our
own people.
This edition viii. In the extent and va.
risay II ~ inflammation far sarpAss any
fornsr publication conserving the resources
q the country. h wiii.be Invaluable ~
manual 81 reference and. As sell. for circn-
lstson abroad among these seeking infoF-
rnstlgn about the stats.
1nssrs Cor advertising space and for
mpses q Tie paper ars now being fecslysd
IL TIA fs1f1z4anfIxsn f,f45ns Witch viii vfxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
PEoHInrTIos NO CURE
Bishop Sesaey. Of Maine. on the LIquor
Transe.


Bishop Seeaey. OF Maine. on the LIquor
Transe.
Interview in Los Angeles Tines
/ do not consider prohibition practical IN
it, effect TO prevent the sale and nse OF in
toxicants. La Maine. although many exag-
geraied reports have been circulated con-
corning the violation Of the liquor laws, l
think there has been little or no diminu-
ton IN che annual amount Of Intoxicating
beverages consumed there for some years
past, although Neal Dow claims 70 the
contrary. Liquor Is continually being sold
all over the state. and arrests for drunken
ness and nisorderiy conduct are numerous.
Prohibition Is not practical because II -
not scriptarAI. The Bible makes drunken
ness sin, but IL does not say that the
temperate use Of spiritnous or vinous Dev-
erage l. evil Trouble comes from tmmo-
derate use OF strong drink, just IS lie does
from the TOO free indulgence in any pas
sion. Forty years ago. when liquor vas
displayed in almost every house for
the free use OF members OF the
family and guests. there were fewer drunk
ards than now. There Is always and
everywhere 3 supply 10 meet the demand,
ard am inc fned 20 believe that a man will
arink more, If he has 10 do so on the sly,
than he will over bar.
Make ont of drunkenness. continued
the sneaker, grave crime and you have
al effective remedy for the evil. Put the
dFunkara on the level Nith the thief; let
society igi ore the man who allows bis will
power 10 suecuu b 10 bi. love for liquor
unish the sot q. OF wsuid the asiultuFer.
and here viii soon be radical change for
the better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

There are ieW professional jokes. ilius-
tratsye Of The 'alhbll,ty Of the average iury,
that ga compare With late enc from
Minnesota BFishla. an attorney, sued The
ns kota Land Company for 81 500 on ac-
count Of professional services, aud enn-
ploysd ". +. Ames 10 prosecute the ease.
one IL Ames' FIRST acts vas to amend the
compliant by making the amount S. eal.
Ills tiFst stiffness was the plaintiff. who. In
answer 70 sss question a. 10 shat the ser
vices Ness worth. replied 81 500 fsat Ames,
nothing dsansed. and lying on his talent
in reaching jury, turned tAis testimony
10 aeepent a. showing the literal and sels-
sacrificing sparit OF his client ard the
sorlid sslashpess 81 The defendant cor.
pasauon. wsta soch sflsot IS 20 secure =
compromise vsF3ict 81 s. 700
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Baltimore beasts = youthful prodigy
HlS name i Iesls Hamburger. son OF
Phtip Hamburger. = prominent BAiti.
ussare merchant When Leafs hands arr
thoroughly dry they sxh!has marvellous
pewer II attraction. rpon touching any
s0lsshssi osjees thry sisi attracs ami hold
il after she manner q powerful magnet
A. the ends st ats fingers hs Usa raise a
larEe numher ~ pins, which vii dAngle
lSon them. Tbs sasaex anger excels the
osbees ia tbs sasxnssic poser ef AstraetseS.
he has tr,qasutiy raised. shruu9h shls
Singular poser q aftsaesioa. glass tahe
frssshied Siih slspennd weight The
srisatsss Of JEANS Hegklus university are
.nvvsss4 stns thas strange phssemeaun.
Psoieeeos S.mon hNviag chief dlreetlaa q
she Eglvps sssa tass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
rRE srIx-rRELs.


BrigEs-w What would you consider an
ideal msrriage2 Mr.. \. Peck-one where
the wife Is dumb and the husband blind
Terre Hante ExDysss.
She-I saw somt one today who. | am
told. you greatly admire. He--Ah, up 70
your old tricks again7 What do you
means" Why. looking in the glass
La,eYsHee AHlcrsoaa
That's a good text you suggest. re-
marked DR.. Prolix TO one of his parishion-
ers: ELL make a minute of II. .'Bet
you'll make an hour of it," vas the whis-
pered reply Richrsead Dispatch
Railroad Official 'sieur your valet has
been run over and cut into a dozen pieces
Languid Englishman-Hawl Be good
enough please. TO bring me the piece that
--haw contains the key OF my hatbox-
hawl--Half Holiday.
Carrie Yonne--Unless she fears that he's
after her money ! can't understand why
Misc Oldsome treats our Jack so coolly.
Jessie Bell-Hes age explains IL Thirty
two Is the freezing point, you know. -
B0sfen Tsnses.
Wealthy wsfe--You don't mean to tell
me that ycu haven't money enough TO get
30 and from business today9 Her hus-
band-I haven't . cent in my pocket.
WealtAy wife-DeAr, dear, where's that
fifteen cents l gave you yesterday -
EpocA
DO you know said Algernon, ''your
face reminds me Of mirror. for can see
nothing In il but the truth" oh" said
Gertrude, ~ thought you were going 20
say that when you looked in my face you
expected 10 see your own "Eh2" said
Algernon, and then a great light came into
his eyes. and be cried: IF you would be
my own" 81 viii, /" said 6ertie-h Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

80
tss5<rrz fffx 6f1exf4x 41z eeses ga 1FHs xsf7as4
E1st fsIe hta address - ms - she NeW 9ss
&#Afe<a ~ esnfzAae1s - fxsH1fa Et-Estr
&xE<ER &C. keassss
e<7rf1 s8eefxssest EsasAfa E6HfsS fs* rates
80 s1nfi9 xssssfes chafssz r Fe1lsy. Nsae scat
<k& ~ 3AH KsrkY HsgeszEessSa Es3es&f. ~. q
Hexfesfs street. New YoFx esfT. - Tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Sensgog Kase's hlls seg tas eonstreetian Of
new nAvas !esscts proposes sb@ causts2e-
toa q esshs aAtt,e salPs swe sFaaorva
ea2st-sivgense vessels, tAses geanssts aud
gve fgsg,@sie hs4ss The Maine ssas-
ssss has sea his aesrt oa tae cary FAeaee
- shsss hs,ls $40 tie sgssiy eeastraetsnn
a tes vessels TAess h4'ls iaeaa8e Aa3
gegFoss lo exact tata lac zoe teaasa asasi-
sslsss Of SseresAEy frasy. tAas hAttss shlg@
saes - usspssi after ststss q the lssaa.
cs9sSefs asteF Amsrican settss. amaTmogea
eesst-,.e'ense vsSsals a!sss rivers, ard srns.
asyd eo&ss-.ivssnse vessels after Important
exeaEs sF a&mes connected wlth Upigesi
Sgstxs aIsRazx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Frank II, Converse, a well-known story
writer for youths publications, is dead at
Maiden, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

That was quite an achievement Nhieh
certain PhiIsaeiphia physicians accom-
sIEshed few days aeo. taking oat chiId's
brain. removing intruding bacilli that were
causing epilepsy. and returning the brain
20 is secustoneed quarters. with perfect
success and without causing serious suffer
ing. The medical fraternity are keeping
step with the progressive spirit OF the age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

An3ssw CagUeSse. sps4siaE trum che
saass FaassaFna AMI 81 tAs sAsne oecAssen
ssih 0sevef VssselSa1 ard Eienry v
eF&sfy. Nas, a. NJ Asawses woasa have
sad. a ssshs SIS whh,h Essa lsse.s locks
4asa % sss 81 sAs 8naa4s s.sngass x
ses 8~sson Asrehaass ASsssesAsssss. Iaeexza.
seg Il. thAs ths saa l&ns4s8a Of shsse twa
tGxw-sFadss nssh aAs egas psvsses.on, planets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

"a Grand Sacred Dog-hghts vas one Of
the attractions advertised in Colorado
town for : recent Sunday. The propri-
etors doubtless supposed they were moved
by 3 religious imnuIse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

occ1rTe0. Carnexss's speech fairy inter-
preted, WAS snlos tssic q Cieveland's good
intentions u the expense Of his Judgment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
4TER TIIR NkGROES,
white caps Make IIaid on Missouri

white caps Make Raid on Missouri
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. GA sensational re.
port from Dexter, stoddard county, Mo-,
has been received here.
II Is TO the effect that a gang Of law.
less men, numbering about thlrty.ave,
visited that town Tuesday with the
design Of enloFCrng threat to drive
from the town aud county q recent
settlement of negroes.
The maraudeH entered the town
about midday, mounted and armed, and
rode boldly through the streets. They
were not disguised and several were rec.
ognlzej. The marshal Of the town Bls,
pected their errand and summoned a
nose and ordered them 10 leave town,
For while tho scene was intensely OK.
citing, the gang fleeing down the street
under whip, and the ulRtBbals posse
puFsuing and firing every instant, Qne
Of the White Gaps was captured. His
ttamO 10 Buck Mays, aud he ls seriously
injured. The tnarShal'S posse wounded
and captured three Others named Wort,
Davis aud DlCkorson.
The gang 10 said 10 be q part Of Z
White Gap organization, numbering lbC
mon, which has existed for several
months In sloddard county. Some
months ago they were quite, active Ia
their operations, but recently have beer
comparatively quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
A PHEASANT llECRprlON
rendered General Kelley at G,A.R II. Hall
Last Night.

rendered General Kelley NJ q, a. IL, HAL
Last Night.
At the request Of Gen. B. F. Kelley IN
open social session Of Sheridan Post, G.
A, R., Of this city, was held ut Grand
Army hall last evening, General Kelley
recognizing the fact that, being In his
SD year, he will not have many, and
possibly no more, opportunities to meet
with the boys whom he led in battle
years ago, fell that he would like to have
one more talk with his old comrades,
aud accordingly the Grand Army men
aud u number Of outside soldiers and
citizens met last night, Mr.. Richard
Robertson presided over the meeting,
and a very pleasant evening was spent.
The frat thing in order was a general
all.round hand.shake. General Kelly
received all his old comrades with a
pleasant smile, and passed some word OF
recognition with each. After all had
been presented, the General delivered u
short address, contlning bis remarks to
incidents OF the West Virginia cam
paign in which they soldiered together.
Mr.. G. w, Baggs then came 10 the
front with very happy 0d.hand ad.
dress. lie told 0f his visit 10 Columbus
and talked Interestingly about the pros
poets OF further pension legislation, and
other matters oi Interest to soldiers.
Judge Robert H. Cochran made very
enjoyable ittlespeech, cOntlning himself
principally to humorous incidents OF
soldier lie. He also gave a compre-
hensiye account OF the meeting Of the
National Encampment at Milwaukee
which he attended, and told several
amusing incidents OF the trip.
Judge Cochran spoke in feeling terms
OF the love the soldiers OF the Army OF
West Virginia have for the Old Com.
mauder, who was the guest Of the even.
ing, General Kelley, AMI said that while
he himself had not served under him,
he felt warm personal regard for him
on the score OF old friendship. He con.
sidered himself little nearer than first
cousin to the soldiers Of the Army Of
West Virginia, because he lad made his
home among them, and was present at
the birth OF the society.
Comrade Orago gave one OIL his charac-
teristic soldier talks, which, like the
others, was well received. He bore tes.
timony 10 General Kelley's humane
treatment Of the men who served under
him.
After the meeting adjourned another
bandshake was INDUCED in, and each Of
the Generals old comrades bade him
goodbye, and expressed the hope that
they might meet again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
R4lDEDTH GAMBLERS,
A Clean Sweep Made at the ParksrsburG
FRiF-EICItement Among tho Sports,

A Clean Sweep Made Rt the PaTkersburG
FaiF-EIpItemsntA Among tho sports,
Special DiSpaieA to ne hieiligaoz,
PABKBRsBuRa, W.VAn Sept6.-About
three o'clock this afternoon a number OF
policemen and constables acting under
the directions Of Prosecuting Attorney
Charley Caldwell, arrested the whole
gang of gamblers, iakirs and sharps who
were operating their various games at
the fair. There were twelve or fifteen
Of them, including woman, who had a
wheel Of fortune, Their devices and
machinery were all taken from them
and the money was swept off the tables
into the officers pockets and the whole
gang were brought into the city and
taken before Squire Stapleton, The
justice required every one OF them to
give bond In the sum OF $500 to answer
Indictment before ths next Wood county
grand Jury. Some OF them put up the
money and the Others furnished bond,
The arrests have caused a great sensa-
tion among the local sports, Some OF
the gamblers are strangers, but about
half OF them are home productions,
To.day's races and parachute jump were
postponed until tomorrow because OF
the bad weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
SEVERAL PETIT LARCENY CASES

Gotten out OF tho Way Yesterday by the
Defendants Pleading Guilty.
Part II Of the Circuit Court, Judge
Campbell presiding, met yesterday pur.
suant to adjournment The following
business was transacted;
George Jones, John schefIlin, Louis
Graf, Laie Harding, Dennis Mccarthy,
David osman and John haley, indicted
for petit larceny, plead guilty, and were
each sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment in jail.
George Hamp and William Thomas,
alias William Johnson, indicted for petit
larceny, plead guilty, and were each
sentenced to sixty days imprisonmentin In
jail.
Thomas Patterson, against whom three
Indictments for petit larceny were found,
plead guilty and was sentenced to ninety
days In jail,
The matter OF calling the docket and
setting cases was passed for the reason
that many OF the lawyers interested are
engaged just at present OeforO the Federal
courts.
Part ], Judge PAUL, was not in session
yesterday. Both parts will meet this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
A colored boy steAl. a walell.

Yesterday afternoon a colored boy en-
tered the jewelry store Of William Yost,
at 2l56 Main street, and while the pro-
ptietor's attention was otherwise direct
ed Hlched a silver watch from O rack In
side the counter railing. MIR. Yost no.
tiCed tho boy'sact, and gave chase. With
The assistance Of a number oipOople on
tbs street and officer Frohme, the boy
was captured al the corner Ol Twentieth
street. Ffohne took the boy before Jus-
lice Dave, where he gave the name
Harry Brown, and his residence as Par
kefsbnrg, He Is a son oil well.known
and respectable llveryman In that city,
and is a brother OF B, +. Brown, who
was arrested here for larceny on Docem.
ber @, Of last year. Squire Davis valued
tho watch, which had been lelt az the
store for repairs, at $40, and held the
boy to court under 800 bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
CONpNNNEn TNLEaRAMs.

PIT,go boys were killed BY q locomotive
at Elizabeth, n. Jp while trying 10 cross
Arallfoad track IN . wagon.
Three men were killed Ia Chicago by
being struck by train, one Of them
while trying 70 rescue one oi the Others.
William d. Strong has resigned The
Presidency oi The At6hiBoh, Topeka q
Santa Fe railway, aud Allen Manuel
elected 10 The position,
Investigation BY The Detroit police
shows that Annie Kllnk, who ID inys.
lgilolsly mlsalng, was murdered Sunday
tlglt and hef body thrown Into tile
Patrick Brady has Just been released
from the Michigan peniIenIlaty after 4
confinement ol 81 years. During bill
imprisonment no invented machinery
that hAA saved the State Of New YofE
u 900 per month,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
HORRIBLE DISASTER,
A Dynamite Explosion Causes
Three Hundred Deaths,
OVER ONE THOUSANDINJURED,
Eighty Thousand Barrels OF OIL aud
Many buildings Burniag-rshIp'
In pangcr--scveFaI Nil.
lion Francs are Lost,

ANTWERP, Sept, 6,-Dynamite ex'
ploded to-day in a cartridge factory in
tbe beyiclnlty of the Bourse, killing many
peBons and doing much damage to
property, Portions OF the Bourse were
struck by burning Fragments and set on
fire, causing a panic in the building
which at the time was crowded.
Eighty thousand barrels Of oil are
burning. 800 persons are injured,
a majority Of them being workmen,
Several soldiers have received injuries,
THE LATEST REPORT.
The explosion occurred In a workshop
where old cartridges were being taken to
pieces. Men and women were actively
at work breaking them up and 25,O 900
had been partly broken, The fire Is
still raging and now covers two acres.
The flames shoot up TO an immense
height. Amid the roar OF the flames
there is continued succession OF loud
reports, supposed to be from the ignition
and an explosion ot packages Of cartridges.
Beyond tho Russian tanks there are
numerous houses burning, The ship
ming ut the Africa and America docks
Il in danger. The number Of deaths
will probably reach 800, About 1000
persons were Injured. The loss will be
many million francs. II will be impos.
sble to extinguish the flames in less
than twenty.four hours. Several vessels
have been burned. Owing TO the in
tense heat the tiremen are unable to ap-
prOach the flames nearer than 100 yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT.


The business Outlook Throughout the
Country iSysry Satisfactory.
New YoRK, Sept 6.-R, g, Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Real
improvement is seen in almost every
department Of business. With each
week IL becomes more certain that the
crops from abroad have clearly indicated
a larger foreign demand, while such
speculation as might arrest the outward
movement Of grain and provisions has
thus far been prevented. Reports from
the principal cities are unusually satis-
factory, indicating at every point either
improvement or continuance OF previous
activity, with money in fair supply and
collections fair.
AT Cleveland there is great activity,
especially in ore and pig iron, and the
demand for ore seems TO have actually
exhausted the supply for the season.
AT Pittsburgh and Philadelphia the i'm.
proyement continues in the iron busi-
ness and glass Is fairly active.
AT Boston the wool market Is firm and
large sales have been made and more
The improyement IN iron and atoe, /.
general al philadelnhia and Pittshnr,h
But large buyers hesitste here p and NJ
pig Is still quoted at Sl7 TO SIS,
for bar iron n heavy and nricss % have
advanced, ~ "'e
The coal trade doaa mot ;nfn.ovo
however, and the voie n restricf s, ssrl,