davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24
a LLEEHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROALl-
.[4Trains leays Union Station eastern otan9aed 9d
tlmc): kittanning Ac.. 6:55 u m: NlagarAa, E1.,
daily. S;45 a. IT,. Hutton Ac.. 1910 a, M; talley
Camp Ac., is:05 p. m; OIL City and UnDols tx
press, 600 D. m. Hultg Ac., scoop. m hlttannlng
Ac., 400 p m; Braeburn Ex., 800 p. n; Altt2nn-
ing Ac., $3.50 D. m; Braeburn Ac, 6;I ?. m: Hull
$50 D. M: Hutton Ac 9:45 D. m.; braeburn Ac.,
u:36 D. m. Church trains-Braeburn, R:40 p. m
and 9:35 D. M Pullman sleeping Cars between
P1ttsburg and Buffalo. Z II. UTLEI. e. Z. q
2. A; DAVID MCCARGO. Gen. SuDt-
DTTTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON K. z
II Go. Winter Time Table. On and after October
IA 1883 unfiI further notice. trains will run AZ
follows on every day except sunday, Eastern
standard time: Leaving Pittsburg-6:i5 a. m,
$40 D. m. 6:D D. m, $50 p. m, 11:S0 D. m. Ar
lington-5:45 a. M, $50 a. NJ, $500 a. m, 1O:2D a.
m . 100 D. m, 2:D D. m, 4:20 p. m, $50 D. m
7:i5 D. M. l0:50 p. m. Sunday trains, leaving
Pittsburg-1O a. m; n:So p m, 2ss0 p. M, SAD
Pm, $40 p. m. ArllngtoE-s'lo a m, Il M.
~ = -''' - sOHN JAIN. sups
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24

To rub with in rheumatism--the genuine
Browns Ginger. Fred. Brown, Phiia. 1922.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24
BEST IN THE WORLD.

BEECHAM's Pills cure sick headache.
PEARS Soap, the purest and best ever made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24

Butler Accommodation. 49,.
Day Elk. Akin, Tol., GIN. Kane
Butler Accommodation. 49,.
Chicago Express tdaily)......
New Castle and Greenvtlle Elk
Zelienople and Foxburg Ac. !.
Butler Accommodation. So.
Through coach and sleeper {
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24
Excursion TO New York TO Centennial Anni-
versary Of Inauguration of Gen. WASH

The B. & o. R. r. will sell excursion
tickets to New York on April q to 80,
inclusive, at rate of S13 80, round trip.
Tickets good for return passage until May
6, inclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24

Trains leave Union station. PirIsDurg, follows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontowu, II a. m. FOR Monongahela City and
West Brownsville, T:05 and IL a. m. and 4:40 p. m.
On Sunday, 1:0l d. m. For Monongahela City, $40
D. m, week days.
Dravosburg Ac., week days, $40 D. m
West Elizabeth Accommodation, s:50a. M, 2:0Q
6:2O and IL :35 D. m. Sunday, $40 D. m.
Ticket ofices--Corner Fourth avenue and Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. e. PUGH j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24

DTTTSRURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
4 Trains (Cet'i Stan'dtime) Leave. Arrive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24

PAPV'C Skin and Scalp preserved and
DHSI ~ beautifed by CUT1CURA SOAP
Absolutely pure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24
NEW ApYERr1sErrENrs
NONE SO BLIND
AS THOSE WHO
DON'T WANT TO SEE.

There are people who ia We eye
and cannot see; ears, s1d canno
hear; brains, and cannot think.
They can, if they want to, but they
don't want to; they think they
'Rnow-it-all," you know. To this
class of people belong those who,
year in and year out, buy their
Clothing without giving the matter
its due consideration. They rush
heller, skelter into the next best
(mostly the next worst) clothing
house, get probably half the value
for their money, walk around for a
few months in clumsy, >ill-htting
garments, only to repeA the same
folly over again. Blind to the
quality, unmindful of the priceI
They never for a moment think
that the first question a clothing
buyer should ask himself is: What
the least money? Doing this, and
personal investigation, he would
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24
RAILROADS,

Il after November 26, 1855. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, follows. Eastern Standard
Time:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24

Regulation League Ball and Bat, worth soc, pair
of our Shanghai Stlts gratis with every Boys Suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-24

Boy one year and half old. Face and body
in a terrible condition, being covered with
sores. Sulphur springs fail. Cured by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
lie THINKS REED WILL WIN,
A California; Congressman's ChOIes-In,
diana safely Republican,

PIEFsBURaH, Pa, Nov, ls.-Genera
Henderson, representative in Congress
from one Of the California districts
passed through the city to-day en- routC
to Washington, and in the course Of {
short conversation talked freely concern
ing public affairs.
Ia regard to the speakership contest
he protessed TO have no information be-
yond what he has cleaned from the
newspapers, but said that while his pre-,
dilectlons naturally went for RepreSen-
tatiye Cannon, as a Western man, he be-
lieYed that Reed would secure the prize,
Mckinley would make IN excellent
Speaker, In his judgment, but he was
afraid the result Of the Ohio election had
spoiled the young Napoleon's chances
In that direction, He did not know
what course would be pursued by the
majority In Congress at the ensuing ses,
sion, but was positive It would he a con,
s'ryatiye one, He thought, moreover,
that some action would be taken for ex,
tendiug our trade with the Spanish,
American States,
Another traveller eastward was Hon,
Charles Hofner, a prominent Republi.
can OF Northern Indiana. Mr.. Hotter
scouts the idea Of any disagreement BIZ
tween the President and his Republi.
can friends In indiana and says that out
IN the Hoosier State Attorney General
Kitchener Is regarded as the coming man
fur the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
caused by the death Of Justice Matthews.
He says that Indiana is safely Republl.
can for many years 10 come, and will
have Republican member for the next
United States Senate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
CHINA WORKS BURNED,
The Large Establishment G
Knowles, Taylor &koOwIes
AT EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO
Entirely Destroyed by Fire-causod
by an Explosion OF Gas-Loss a
Quarter of a Million Dollars,
Tho Works will be Rebuilt.
sp.oial pi,pateh o IN InlelIlamotr.

Special Dispatch 10 le IRtslIigsRetT.
FAST LIVERPOOL, o., Nov, 1s,-Ahout
8 o'clock this evening the large and
magnificent china works, possibly the
largest and best equipped in the United
States, the property Of Knowles, Taylor
& Knowles, caught FIRE, and in less than
two hours nothing but a seethlug mass
OF smoldering debris was left Of the
building, The FIRE was the result Of a
gas explosion. A plumber was fixing
the gas pipe and turned the fluid on for
trial, when the escaping gas ignited
from some cause or other, The flames
at Grst excited no anxiety, as the build.
ing was considered fire proof, The firm
had 1t constructed in this way in order
to save insurance, aud had hose for ev.
cry foot Of flooring in the building, as
well as a good private fire company.
Homer Knowles, one OF the firm, was
the first to command the fire company,
believing the flames could be subdued
In short order, but when the water was
turned on the supply failed, and all the
willing men could do was TO watch the
rapid progress the flames were making,
and in less than half an hour the four
new and elegant structures were ablaze,
throwing large Clnders heavenward and
illuminating the skies for many miles
surrounding. The loss Is heavy, exceed.
ing possibly S260000. which Ia only
covered by an insurance Of $4,000. The
loss is divided rs follows; Buildings
$1,000 machinery $4,000; balance on
ware.
The firm was making all the ware they
could for promising large spring trade
and were rapidly filling their extensive
warehouse.
The works were only in actual oper-
alton about year and are the only real
china works In this country. They were
the largest in the world. OF course the
loss falls heavily upon the proprietors,
but they take II phllosophically and are
determined TO rebuild at once. The fire
did not effect Knowles, Taylor &
Knowles white granite works.
Fortunely, only one man was hurt,
James Nlcholson, who sustained q
broken arm. He will recover.
All the walls Caved In with q loud
crash, but doing no damage to human
life. The fire department worked hard
and had the flames under control about
8 o'clock.
About 800 persons were thrown idle
by the contiagration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
THE PRISON CONGRESS.
Two Interesting Papers Read, and I
uOrtRnt ItSPOIutlona Introdnsed.

Two Interesting Papers Read, anl I'M
portant lssSalutlpps Introduced.
NASHVILLE, TEEN, Nov. 10. = The
Prison Association met In buslnesl
meeting this morning at 1O:SO In The
Hall Of Representatives, preSident Hayet
in the chair. Charles Z. FELTON,, Super
intendent Of the Chicago House
Of Correction, read a paper OF
"The Identification ol CrlminalB,
its Value as a Preventative Of Crime and
The Importance Of Unity OF Action
Among Prison officials ID Securing
Fixed and General syBtem.n III
recommended the Use Of tht
Bertillon system, tracing lts his
tory In the Wafden'B Association
and suggesting extensions Of tllv system
"a adopted by them. He cautioned war
dens against The delegation OF power L
puRisB shbotdlnaLes, and was ap
plauded iot hlB pleas Tor greater human
itN
E.C. Foster, special agent Of the De,
nartment Of Justice at Warrington, pre-
6ented the relation Of The Government
10 the question and introduced 0 teeo
lntlpn lnltheting the Interests Of tht
system, Tho RESOLUTION Wae referred Il
tue Hoard OF Directors,
Isaac d, gmeatl, Of the Ohio penltsn
tlary Board, read a paper on "0hlo Pa
role Law" Hs gave a ,Ccmplete hlstorj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA SENATORS.

Gilbert A. Pierce Sure to be One, Hut the
Other Man Is Doubtful.
BISMARCK; N. D., Nov. ls.-All Is un.
certainty in the contest for United
States Senators. A call was issued for a
Republican caucus this evening, but
there was 40 much opposition that the
caucus has been abandoned. The Legis.
lature will meet tomorrow, but the Sen.
atorial caucus will not he held until
tomorrow night. When the call was
made It was intended by q major.
" to elect Gilbert A. Pierce as one
Of the Senators, aud adjourn without
action on the second Senator. II Is
claimed that Pierce has gixty'hVe Of the
ninety.three members pledged and that
more arc for him. All COnO9de bis cleo,
tion, unless something unforeseen should
happen 10 change the sentiment. The
\ fight for the apc0nd Senatotahip is be-
tween N. G. onway, NJ. N. johnson,
Judge LamouF and p. ]. MUCumber. OF
these 0fdRay and johnson are believed
10 be the two strongest. An effort Ia
being tnRde TO force Goyernor Miller
inlo the racB With some prospect Of sue
cess. II is believed that lo consents
10 run he will be elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
WE WILL HAVE A NAVY,
Aud All Europe win Know 1t Before Lon,
Start of Uncle sam'E Cruiao


And All Europe VIII Know It Before Long,
Start Of Uncle SAINTS Cruise,
NRY YoRE, Nov lg.-Amid the boom,
ing Of cannon, dipping Of flags, waving
Of hundreds Of hats aud handkerchieis,
and cheers from as many throats, Ad.
miral John G, Walker and his squadron,
comprising the ships Boston, Atlanta and
Yorktown, with bunting flying, and in
all the gay panoply Of war, sailed ma
jestically down the North river shortly
before noon to-day.
Accompanying the huge men.of.war
was the Dolphin, which went as far as
Sandy Hook, having on board as passen.
gers Secretary Tracy, Of the Navy; Sec.
retary Of War Proctor, ex.Congressman
John A. Kasson, Congressman Herbert,
Ruskell, Thomas, Gen. Isaac O. Catlin,
Everett P. Wheeler, Il. O, POlhemus,
Judge Cullen, exSecretary Robson,
Admiral Gerhardt, Lieut.. B. H. Arnold
aud Col. Hndlay Anderson. Theguests
were'taken on board the Dolphin In a
barge. Just as the barge left the dock
at l0i45, ex.Secretary Whitney arrived,
and the barge returned to the dock for
him. In honor Of bis arrival, Admiral
Walker ordered q salute OF thirt en guns
to be fired.
At11:l8 the signal was given, and at
l1:20 the Chicago moved, after q salute
of nineteen guns, and pagsisg between
the Dolphin and tue Atlanta led the way
TO the bay. II was the beginning Of q
six or eight months cruise OF evolution
aud display, and when the sturdy dogs
OF war return all Europe will have been
appraised Of the fact that Uncle Saul
really has navy and that his sons have
not entirely forgotten the art OF ship
building. John g. Walker, command.
ing the fleet, Ia Commodore and ACTING
Rear Admiral. His pennant flies from
the Chicago. The squadron will take
the outside course for Boston, where
they are due Wednesday morning. Ad.
miral Walkers orders direct him to re.
main in Boston no longer than the end
OF the week, aud 1t IL sex xpeCted that next
Sunday morning tho fleet will sail for
EuFoDn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
A PRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
Which Nearly Resultod in Holocaust
Several Persons Badly Injured.

II
PlrTsBuRGH, Pa, Nov, ls--An aeci
dent to eastern express on the Pennsyl
yania road this evening very nearly re
suited in atsrrible holocaust Asit wa
a large number Of persons were injured
one Of them fatally and six Others quits
seriously,
The accident happened in the city
lands, near Seventeenth street about z ;2d
o'clock this evening. The express which
left here for New York at 7;l6 p, N, was
proceeding through the yards AZ the rate
Of about eight miles an hour, When
near Seventeenth street, the third
car, or smoker left the rails
And after being pulled q
distance oI about 100 feet, turned com'
pIetely over, Almost simultaneously
with the upsetting OF the coach, liFs
broke out at both ends and In the center
Of the car, Between forty and fifty
sscond'class passengers, inCluding q
number OF women, were In the car and
the scene following was Of the widest
kind. Men trampled over women and
fought their unfortunate brothers In
their eagerless to escape cremation.
The crash of breaking windows and the
shriekso OF those imprAoned In the burn.
ing car could be- heard o long distance,
Fortunately the trainmen and the
crews from other trains were
close at hand and the flames
were extlnguished before they had
gained much headway, The passengers
who had not already escaped through
the windows, were then removed, 1t
was found that while nearly every one
In the car had been cut or bruised, only
one, Joseph Brucker, of Chicago, was
fatally injured. When the car upset, he
was seated near tue stove, and 1t was
thrown on Top Of him. He was so
tightly pinned down that 1t was some
time before he could be extricated,
Meanwhile, he was slowly being burned
to death, and when taken out, finally
one side was burned to crisp. He was
conveyed TO tho West Penn Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed. The
physicians say he will die. The unior-
tunate man was on his way 10 Germany.
Six Others were badly but not danger.
ously hurt. Their names are:
Maggie McTighe, Of Pittsburgh, on her
way 70 Englandi back spralnedl will
recover.
Mr.. Edward Williams, OF Pittsburgh ;
confusion OF back aud laCerated arm;
age BU; bound for England.
Mrs. Edward Williams, age 56, Of
Pittsburgh; back injured; will recover.
Robert LaFevre, Of Philadelphia, a
molder; foot scalded; single.
Lewis Hogard, Of New York; singlei
age 25.
Fred Rice, Of Philadelphia; ugly scalp
wounds.
Conductor Hawkins, OF Pittsburgh ;
internal injuries; not very serious.
Brakeman Robert Pendley; internal
injuries; not very serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
4THB BLACK CyAlI,r
A Prosecutor Called 10 Account by III
Ruaslnn Monarch. u-

A Pcrsecutor Called 10 Account by tie
Russian Monarch.
LONDON, Nov. lS-Much interest "a
taken here in the story that the Csar
has at last fallen foul Of Pobedonestzeff.
the ProcurRtor General Of tho HOLY
Synod, who has been so entrge,ically
conducting religious persecution IN R,s.
sia that he has earned the familiar raIae
Of the "BlaCk Gar" 7I-S
This sinister title would I've most con.
spicuously justified by his savage raid
upon the Lutheran clergy IN the Baltic
provinces. Their chief Lutheran minls.
ter In ST. Petersburg, an able German
named Dr. Dalton, wrote a pamphlet IN
this subject, and managed TO have Il
brought To the Cars notice while he
was staying Of Copenbagan. The Czar
read II, talked over ibNithrhis D.niSh
relatives, and, though he promised moth.
Ing at the time, the 6nt thi~g be dld
when he returned 10 Russia was 10 write
IN autograph letter 10 the ProcuFator
giving him three months holiday IN
which 70 prepare q full aud conylncing
answer 10 the pamphlet.
Pobpd0neatzO1, tefrorstFiOken, hastans
ed TO Ut. Petersburg and begged an Inter.
view, but the Gar replied that he cotild
not see him till q satisfactory reply had
been written There 10 great hope that
this ioreshadows an abandonment " tic
policy OF persecution which has done Bo
much 70 disgrace the present reign,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
Mr.. PARNELL'S STATEMENT,
Surprised to Hear IIla Mother was in Want
.. A Peculiar State of AffnIrs.

Surprised to Hear His Mother was In Want.
A Peculiar State of Analrs.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Mr. Parnell states
that he was greatly surprised when he
read in the newspapers the reports
witch spoke Of the poverty Of his
mother, and that he Immediately cabled
to his agent in New York to supply her
with funds. He had no reason to sup.
pose that his mother was pressed for
money, as on previous occasions when
she desired help, she had alway 8 applied
Tor and obtained o prompt remittance OF
the sum required. He had received
u number OF letters from her recently,
and In none Of them did she complain OF
want Of money. On the contrary, she
wrote in good spirits aud referred IL her
intention 70 realize large amount from
the crops Of her estate ut Bordentown,
MI. These crops she had been storing
for several years waiting for an advance
In prices, and she expected 10 obtain for
them the sum OF 850 pounds, itl
Mr.. PaFnell thinks that his mothers
income from the crops has been attached
to await the issue q a legal proceeding
in regard to q sale Of the Bordentown
estate. He does not suppose there Is
any danger Of such sale, as years ago
he instructed bis American bankers 10
guard against this by necessary adyances
Of money, II requested. His mother
had always declined to reside anywhere
but In America, although he ir, oiently
tried 10 induce her olive on this side
OF the water, that he could have bet
ter chance 10 care for her,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
YHE READY RESPONSE
OF the Public to the Appeal in
Behalf Of the Mother Of
CHARLES STEWART PARNELG,
The Irish Pa,FiOt-ThO Associated
Press Told Her Story Of Want,
and before the Sun went Down
Her Heart was GIaddened.

NRw YoRE, Nov, ls.-on last Saturday
morning the Associated Press sent out a
dispatch from Bordentown, N,J., telling
ot the sad condition 10 which poverty
had reduced Mrs, Della Stewart Parnell.
The dispatch stated that her house,
cold Irousidea," was mortgaged for
5000, and unless the sum Of SSG5 was
raised at once the mortgage would be
ioreclosed and the mother Of Charles
Stewart Paruell would be without roof
over her head. Before the sun wlnt
down that night the telegraph had
brought her enough money to pay the
interest aud the taxes, and still the
money continues To flow In from all
parts Of the United States. It looks
now as though Mrs, PANEL had seen
her darkest days, and the wolf is no
longer at the threshold Of "old Iron.
sides" II Is probable, from the aid al.
ready offered, that the illustrious Irish
leaders mother will not only be secure
from further want and destitution, but
that the sum Of the entire mortgage ON
the place will be raised. Mrs. PaFnell's
warm heart Is filled with gratitude to-
ward her generous friends.
Overseer James sleVln, the Irish pa
triot who served term with Charles
Stewart Parnell In tho Kilmainham Jail,
said to-day; VI tell you, the hardship
through which Mrs, PNrnell has passed
has not been half told. Why, do you
know, sir, II the truth must be told, the
lady has not only not a dollar to her
name, but, sir, her clothing Is positively
inadequate 10 protect her from the cold.
There was O report that should be
able to raise enough on the farm to keep
tho house. The fact 10, have sold all
the tools there were on the place aud
have nothing to work with. Tho report
that the land is valueess, too, Is false.
The reason that there can be nothing
raised on the place IL, because there has
not been one bushel Of fertilizer put on
the land for over year, Now, as to the
coal. Last year weg0t our coal by the
half ton from William Flynn, Of Borden-
town, He took the price out in wood
which Icnt aud sold him by the cord,
aud, cir, | Just sent the last load for last
winters coal last week.
"poes Mrs. Parnell owe any money
In Bordentown for groceries2" was
asked.
"she does not he replied, "and, more
than that, she could not II she wanted
TO, for not one OF the Storekeepers, ex-
cept Mr. Flynn, would trust her for Que
cents worth OF goods"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
TUE WIRE COMBINATION.
The Details About Completed What the
Organizers Claim.

Tue Details About COmpleted-W the
Organizers Claim.
JoLIET, ILL,, Nov, ls,-The details el
the consolidation Of all the barb wire
millS arc about completed, The new
combine will be known as the Federal
Steel Company, with an Illinois charter
and a capital Of $l2OOO,OOO,
The organizers claim that the combine
will be good thing both for the public
and themselves. They believe that
their plan will keep the price OF wire
down and make an Increase In the profits
for themselves by decreasing the cost Of
production.
1t Is said that the plan or organization
is not a trust in the general meaning OF
the term, but is simply a partnership
among the different barb wire making
concerns something on the plau OF the
illinois Steel Company. The plan they
have been working upon is to buy up all
the plaAts now manufacturing plain
wire, barb wire and wire nails, fixing the
price at a fair cash value and giving the
owners the option Of disposing OF their
property Tor cash or stock 10 the new or.
ganiSation, AS regards the rod and bill.
lot mills where the new company has
been unable to make a purchase, 1t has
made arrangement TO buy the product
on contract at u certain price above the
cost Of pig iron. By this plan the com.
pany virtually has control Of this indus.
try, and all Of Washburn, Moen & Co.'s
licenses will doubtless come into posses.
sion Of the now organization.
The claim is made that the object Of
this combination shows the economical
feature oil the scheme, as every depart.
ment OF the work eau be run on a
cheaper basis. The material can bs
bought at greater, advantage and the
combining under one management, In
place OF the hundred at present inter.
estedi will make great saving In office
aud other expenses, all OF which will
tend to cheaper the cost OF the product.
There will be ut least two mills in
Joliet and one In Lockport, besides
which the one in the penitentlary will
run until the present contract expires
next July. The two Joliet mills will b0
doubled In capacity ior tic manufacture
Of both plain aud barb wire, and II is
likely that q large wire nail factory will
be started here also. The price oi wire
will 30 up after January l, but this re.
suit 10 inevitable. The only reason the
present prices are maintainod ls because
the mills are running upon the old pro.
duct bought before the raise In the cost
OF the raw material. Barb wire, painted,
is selling now at So 10 in carloads, but
after the first OF the year the price will
probably go up to s. 50.