davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
MoSDAE. sept :
Bz-ue Amelia Newhzl- - DAYS from for'
Townsend
Bk-ce kLlE--z.. Cutler. = days from I Il
>5-n- N u FIz-.Slne-son-f-O-n Maui and
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 10.
Bk Ceylcu. Calhoun. i days from san
Srb- 10: Wahlns from Hawaii.
S-u-C Z Bishop = Cl2i-e- from CT
: So : Crmm5as. Nelson. t-om Koo-
THvES1kE. sept IL
COS : Oceanic from san Francisco
B. Martha Davis. Ps-le-to-- ia days
from Boston
>--l- LEa-auI. Weir- from HamazU2-
>-l- Olga - days from o-4D + -zlclSco-
Fz-IAx, sept. l..
( Flagship Charleston. Remey. from
So EauzIi. Cameron. from HzuasCa-
S--- Naz-a. Hss.2nG. I1o1l Kauai
>ll- EA-s4Sa-s tro-- ho12-
SAE-EnAx. SEPT IS.
S---- Lszs-5ze- Davies. from Man
S--- A--z-. L1-e--sc. t-o-l Maui a-la
Ezv4-l
S.-- Pee. S-yths- from H4-4kC2 a2d
lysLz5--
S,r- Walz-sz-s- Clz1ey- from Kauai
S--l- NcSc--L NcT-sEo-, from NO.oS2--
S-E- Nay Z Foster from h4C@--
S-ScaE. Sept. L.
S--~ l-lzzLz-a. Campbell, from Kauai
S.--- Il C-----5l>. Nelson, from Val
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
CuRCUIT JUDGE AT CHAM

~ oers Third Judicial District. Hawaiian
1sIanas;-ln Probate. In the estate of Georoe
Z. Iueker, Of kaupakuea, Hilo, Hawaii. de-
On reading and fling the petition of g
Hlteheock, administrator of the estate of GEORGE
L Tucker, deceased, asking that his accounts
may De examined and approved, the property be
passed to the heirs and those entitled fhereto
and the administrator and his sureties he dis
charged from further responsibility; therefore.
II Is ordered that FRIDAY. the 54th day of
CCeIooeT. a ID. 1890, at 10 o'clock A NJ, in the
pace set for hearing said petition. and any oh
be granted. MO-
Circuit Judge, Third Jud. District II 7
Hllo, Hawaii, August 18th. 1890. iSs7 o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
PASSENGERS.
AEETAES

AEEITALS-
Prom Maui and Hawai- PEI Stnr " g
Hal SEPT e-Nr Wright and EIfe Z "
Fuller and family. Ms 7 c Wills Misses
Wills Masters Lino f5l : Z Noble
c Baldwin Misses Marcos ~. Mrs ?
Lee and children Mss Sumter Mss Z
Yates. { c Robins 7 Martin. 6 NcDou-
GAL. Ms NcIntyEe. Mrs Zzblzu. DR. Lind
ley II New iLIiz-ns, L Vosel- sam Kan
hzne- 4 Kzrhzne. al Hem and boy All
Chee. poicsnzn. prisonE and deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

L : Flagship Charleston. Reusy- Seattle
Il 3 = : Acorn. Pollard. from cruise
[ : : Iro1-0-s- Bishop. samoa
Bk Pau IS5ube-E. Wo.terS. Liverpool
BEzse Plz1ts-- Don. san Francisco
b ship B-elEie-l. Irving Liverpool
Bkls Amelia SeEhel- Port Townsend
Skl-e hliE-zt- CUTIE C-tsSIy-
Ok Cevlou- Calhoun. San Francisco.
SchT Olga Bodin. san Francisco
Bk Mathis DAVIS PelGe,Iol- Boston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
frpA advertisements
CUPREME coURT oF ruE

- NIsN y IUJ III OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the
Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, interstate.
On reading and fling the petition OF Her Ma
jesty Queen kapiolani. creditor of said estate,
alleging that D. W. Glover died interstate at said
Honolulu. on tho s9th day OF August A. D. fSge
leaving personal property necessary to be admi-
nistered upon, and praying that letters Of admi-
niStration Issue to II. &. Clukou OF said
Honolulu.
1t is ordered that TUESDAY. the 3oth day Of
September, iS9p at 10 o'clock n. M, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said petition
in the court room of this court At Aliiolani Hale
Honolulu, az which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause, IL any
they have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated, Honolulu, II. l.. Sept, 18th, A. d. 1890.
BY the Court,
isioSt henry SMITH. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
SUPREME couRr-Ar CHAMBERS.
BEFORE JUDI. c, J., M'ouLLY, AND
DOLE. J.. J.

BEFORE JUDI, C. J.. NJ CULLN, AM
DOLE, J. J.
FRIDAY, Sept. II.
In probate. Estate of W. Q. Luna.
lilo. Annual report of trustees to
July 81, 1890. The number of pa.
tients in the home August LIST, 1889,
was II (males 26, females 16) Mum
Der received during the year ending
July 81, 1890, II (msles 4, females 81,
died during the year, 10 (males 9,
females g.. Discharged 2. Number
in the home August 1, 1890, So
(males IL, females 1S).
Receipts for the year ending July
81, 1890, 81, 2S4.44. Disbursements.
S6S.126.92. Cash on hand, S3,107. so.
The court orders that the account be
approved. W. o. Smith, Henry
Waterhouse and Mary Parker, trus-
tees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Harvester took 70 San Fran
. cisco September 10. II tons old iron.
The barkent,ne : \. Castle took 70 san
I Francisco. Sent 18Th. y .5-6 bSgS OF sugar.
valued 81 $7t.S7S-Sl-
The bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun. AZ
rived Wednesday from San Francisco. with
: tull cargo OF general merchandise con-
signed 70 Castle L Cooke
The schooner Olga arrived from san
Francisco. Thursday. l. days out. with
merchandise valued 81 $5.6SS, including 30
b5ls- lime. 8 .A5s6 bricks, 90 bales hay and 10
head livestock consigned % /. Il. Davies
4 Co.
The bark4ntine KIikitat. Capt Cutler.
arrived Tuesday = days from Ults2dy.
With The following cargo; ell .6l2 feet lum-
ber, : 80 shingles and - SparS- Total
value $ 965.41.
The steamer FarraIIOn. Captain Boni-
fed. sailed for san Francisco. September
Iu.h. with las buuChes Of bananas. ,
cases machinery l. cases Starch, 80 bags
nee and 150 bbls- nolaSseS-
The bsrkentins Amelia, Capt. NewnaI.
arrived Monday the Sth, - days from Port
Townsend. with 4Sl 600 feet Of lumber con
signed 70 MeSsrs- Allen * Robinson. EI-
penenced tine weather al the way
The bzrksntine W. D. Dimond. Capt.
Drew. sailed Tuesday Sept :, for san
francisco. with the following cargo :. 462
hays sugar. 2.S7I bags FiCe. $50 empty beer
kegs IS 5blS- empty bottles case cham
payne and IS boiler tubs. Total domestic
value SIS 1921
The bark Martha Davis arrived Thurs
day Isl days from Boston with cargo OF
l 40 tons OF general merchandise. part OF
which Is consigned 20 ChaS- Brewer & Co.,
the balance for the PHILIPPINE Islands She
reports fine weather and the phenouinally
quick time OF nine days from 80 deg. II the
atlantic 70 81 deg. IN the Pacific, being IS
dsvs from the Cape 70 port
LATEST say FRANCISCO SHIPPING SEEs.
ArrivaIS-Aug. ., bark LADY Lsmpson.
. days from Honolulu; Aug. 80, : s
Alameda, o. days from Honolulu, brig
COnSuelo. > days from kahllui; schT
Robert Levers. > days from Honolulu;
Sept , bknte- Katie Flickinger. , days
from Hilo.
DepartureS-Au Aug. Is brig Geo. H. Dou-
glass for Hilo; sept ,, brig W 6. Irwin
for Honolulu
Projected Depzrture-Sept. y. Aus
t-zlia for Honolulu; Sept -. s 5. Ala
media for Honolulu etc Sept 8. hank c.
D. Bryant for Honolulu: Sept. u. bark
Forest Queen for Honolulu; brig Consuelo
fOr Honolulu: bark Lady LSmpSOn fOT
Honolulu: Schr. Robert Levers for Homo
lulu. va Puget Sound
P0zT BAKEY-A1 -. arrived. sehr
Yesta from Honolulu
PozI ToESsED- Aug 3, arrived. L s
Flagship Charleston from HoaOlulu-
LITEzPooL-Sept 2. entered out b.. ship
FItsShire for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
NOTICE /!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAv.
Il ing been duly appointed Admiuistrato- -
me Estate Of AURELIO FRETES RAMOS
to dresent their claims against the ests.s ~
sald Aurelio Fretes Ramos, duly arthenticsteS
TO the undersigned at Honolulu Oahu. withi1
sdx months from the date hereof or they viii be
forever barred and all persons indebted To al
estate are hereby requested TO make immed i;.
c. L. BRITO.
Administrator of the Estate OF Arra1;o. -.
Ramos. Aie.Ss
Honolulu, Mag 18th, 1890 fsa1.0,,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAv-
4 ING been duly appointed Adrn1nistrator 30
me Inc Estate Of LETiTIA N. LOVE. late If If
honoinin; deceased All persons having cisi,os
against the said estate are hereby notifed ~
present the same, Only verified. and with nron ~
vouchers, to the undersigned within six month";
barred; and all persons indebted 70 ssid Iorever
are requested to make immediate pavSneT, -
me at the Office OF the Pacific Uard,rsy ~. ~
Fort street, Honolulu are 20. on
Administrator Estate of 4, N TO-
Honolulu, Sept. 3, 1890. -''e' u,e zee Sc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Inc Lion. and the Jaekals.

1 have read OF the glorious deeds Of men
In our island world OF old
the lion-hearts OF mount and glen,
The fearless, the strong, the bold.
And l cannot believe that the lions
whelp
Can ever tameIy allow
His soul to be stirred by the snarl and
yelp
OF 2 couple OF iackais now.
HoPE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
EXecutrix's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAy-
4 ING been duly appointed Executrix of the
Mlll OF ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS. late of
Honoiqlu, deceased: Notice is hereby given
tnat an persons having claims against said
win proper vouchers, whether secured by mort
gage or otherwise, to the undersigned within
sl1 months from the date hereof. or they will be
same are requested to make Immediate rav-
ments TO the Undersigned F-'
Residence. Emma Square, Honolulu. II.
September 70, 1920 - -
SARAH S. ROBERTSON.
Exeeutrix OF Will OF Elizabeth Hnmobravs
lI340L4t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
NOTICE /!
THE UNDERSIGNED HAV,

HE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
a Ing beenduly appointed Administrator Of the
Estate OF the late ]. L. CHEESBRO. deceased :.
Mouee Is hereby given to ell persons to present
S Snel Claims against the Estate of said j. l.
signed at Laupahoehoe. Hawaii. within sir
months from the date hereof. or they will be
forever barred; and all persons indebted TO said
payment.
j. E. BARNARD.
administrator OF the Estate OF j. L. Cheesbro
LAupanoehoe, Hawaii. Sept. LIST. 1890. 134O-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
DIED.

II RNBC Ii - Al Naziehu. Hawaii, BIZ
drowning, on the 7th Sept. James Turn
bull, aged Il years. native OF Scotland.
|" Glasgow and Greenock papers
please copy
BRODIE-At Eohala. Hawaii, On Septeu-
Der 18th, 1880. Nr. William John Brodie,
OF Ezstboarne, England, aged 81 years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

TIE ADVERTISER Is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Special Co-Partnership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
~ the special co-partnership beretcsa- -. =,
iistlng between John f. Colburn and Ro *
Po'a co II 1noluil under the firm name Of Josn
selling in hay. grains and feed ,, ouF,ng ana
.enaeo unoer the same firm name for the f,rtSsr
tef o. one year from the 10Th day Of June 1s
Io,H On Ine lst day Of July, 169f and thaf
speciaI psvrDeI y the general and s. Roth tn
lss7-H JOHN F. coIBuRs & co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

ne whistle o. The Honolulu Steam Planning
NIL ) hlcwu daily By electric sigma iro1l toe
So So r1-ecsSslv - Eonoiulu mean noon
II s,-,,ss Azziu - = min $ sex past o'elooS
= = q Honolulu mean time. 70 correspond
wlth In o-l- @. - given By eerc1oS2essTs SCI
g. ,----uv-ich mean tine. This l4st Is e<Peci-
A. f,- tie he1s5t CO mariner 21E ssvelsrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Eastern American News.

Four men were killed at New
Orleans on the ID by the collapse
of four story building.
The Louisville and Nashville
Cannonball train was held up by
masked robbers on the night of the
I'd at Pensacola Junction, Ala, and
the express car was riied of
$4,000.
Mrs. Woodwork, the evangelist
who drove several people of Oak
land to insanity is conducting re-
yival at st. Louis. She will be ex-
aInined for insanity.
The sealing schooner Matte T.
Dyer was seized at Ounalaska on
the 18th for having liquor on board.
Congress has voted 100000 for
Notifications at San Francisco.
The Canadians are despairing of
an enforcement of their Behring
Sea demands by Great Britain.
Representatives Wilson of Wash
ington and Beckwith of New Jer-
sey came to blows in the House on
the 9th. They were separated.
McYickers Theatre in Chicago
was burned by incendiaries on the
Goth inst.
Blaine has again declined to be-
come Presidential candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Foreign News.

Rioting continues in Valparaiso,
and advices from Panama are that
twelve men have been killed and
sixty wounded in the troubles.
Stanley and his wife are travel
ing in Switzerland.
The Car and Emperor William
have had peace conference, which
does not seem to have been a sue
cess.
The death Of Ismail Pasha, the
exiled former ruler of Egypt, is re-
ported at Constantinople. 1t is
thought that he was secretly poi
soned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
NOTICE.

Mr.. Az CONCHEE is AUTHORIZED
Ia TO sign our firm name and act for us in
all matters OF business during the absence
OF Au Con Check. for whom Au Conchee
also acts under full power Of attorney.
AU CON CHECK.
Manager for Lum Kee e. CO..
Kappa, Kauai.
aug. q, IcSJ 50-2t 1338-4tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

is .0S of knot faster than her sis
ter ship, the Philadelphia.
Labor Day was appropriately
| celebrated on the LIST inst, Sever
thousand men paraded,
The salmon packers say that thi:
seasons pack in Alaska will be
very small.
1t is expected that the Naval
Board now selecting site for the
new heavy ordnance works will
select the Benieia Arsenal.
A proposition made by the Board
of Regents to move James Lick
body from under the great tele-
scope will be resisted by his survlv-
ing relatives and the Pioneer So
ciety.
W. ". Bishop, the attorney, is
dead.
Colonel z. 2. Clark, secretary of
the Anglo-Nevada Assurance Cor
poration, is dead.
Seven thousand dollars worth of
smuggIed opium has been seized in
Chinatown by two policemen, and
Louis Mattson, the smuggler, was
arrested.
The Evening Post has in
creased to six page daily, and is
now issued from its new office in
the old "Chroniele building.
r. L. Carroll, of the wholesale
liquor firm of Carroll 4 Carroll. was
shot and killed in his office on the
10Th ult. by John NJ. Chenoweth,
proprietor CT the So Peerless saloon.
Chenoweth then killed himself.
Business troubles prompted Cheno-
weth's act.
Nelson Morris, the Chicago pack
er. announces that he intends to
spend 100000 in establishing
slaughter houses and packing es-
adjustments here.
Clara Belle Mcdonald has COM
promised all her claims against r.
81. Mcdonald of the Pacific Bank
for $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
BORN.

-EDERER-In San Francisco. August 81
% TIE wife Of :. " Lede-er. son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
J. r. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired.

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR
w new Boilers, Tanks, Pines. SMOKE.
stacks, Fumes. Bridges. and general Sheet
Iron Work Good references furnished
and all work guaranteed. q
Address P. o. Box 479, Honolulu.
d: L 139 1327-3ms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Land For Sale.

ttIINt Il VI DIIICs
90 4 PIECE OF LAND SITUATE
Go at kulaokahua, District OF Kona.
- Island Of Oahu, lying along mauka
SIDE OF Beretania street, between Mrs.
Rowe's place and Napoleon's. This is a
suitable piece OF land for residence, having
wooden houses thereon.
E&-Furtt er particulars can be had of
;. VI. Kaaukai, over Bishops Bank.
Honolulu, Aug. 6, 1890. 1895 31-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Ter :. :. Oceanic. San Francisco, Sep
TENDER 4, $500

tFsom oar speciAl :. F. COrresponaent,l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-21
GEN. WILLIAM n. Il. LEE.

Reelection seems to be the rule this year
in VIRGINIA Democratic Congressional con-
yentions. To the names Of Tucker, Ofer-
rail-. buchanan. and Wise, who are to carry
10 Congress Nireinia's defiance OF the force
hill. is now added the name OF Lee. The
Eighth district convention at LeesburS re-
nomin ated Yesterday for the second time
General William II. !. Lee, VINO mas so
faithfully served his district and state LOT
so many wears. General Lee not only won
glory in the service of his STATE
during the war, bat since then has been
a man of affairs. being practical FARMER
and having had opportunity az president oi
the state Agricultural Society, as senator
in the General Assembly, and as twice
elected member Of the House Of Representa-
tives. TO become thoroughly familiar with
the various details of legislation, both state
and National. lie has large personal iOi'
lowing and many devoted friends IN all
narts Of Virginia. There has been some
talk Of an independent movement against
him. from cause in which it does not ap-
near that he is at all involved. 1t is hoped
that such movement will not be maze
for the honor Of old Virginia. Should
il be made it may be well 10
remember that in 1883 General Lee
received in his district II, "A votes, against
1921 votes for Park Agnew, Republican
and G5 votes for Daniel J. llose, lndepen-
dent. This is not a time for so-called indie
pendent movements against Democracy.
Democracy must show what Virginia thinks
of the Force bill, and to do this Democracy
must be united all along the line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-21

meaps whether or not the farmers are
starving. They have kept themselves rom
humiliation more than once In thirty years
by the unstintcd use OF money. lha'
m )nev has been obtained nom the mo"
who thrive on the distress OF the farmers
and laborng classes, and who alone reap
the bcnchts OF the protective tarih' !"
may, for campaign purposes, SOUND yer.
sweetly to pirate Of The law Of supply anu
demand. the home market, and the generm
prosperity of the agricultural COM
munity. This Is all the Republican
marty does for The farmer. But the
man who knows that the mortgage Is SLOW
IL eating no, only the small proht", but the
basis of those profits on the farm, that taxes
are regularly Increasing. that he has TO pay
an excess for his clothes. his table neccssa-
rios. his furniture. and his implements all
because Of the Republican party's pro'ec-
tive tariff. will seriously question the pro-
lection granted him. Events oil the past
wear especially should teach him the iutllity
Of expecting relief from that party when
thri,es upon monopoly and trusts. Inc
only means Of relief for the farmers Is 'he
throitling of thdRepublican party. The best
weapon TO be used in this struggle is the
Democratic party. which has never yielded
warning against the enemies Of the iarm-
crs. TO that party more than ever the peo-
ple Of the whole country are looking for re-
lief from force and fraud-from Doodle ana
bayenets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-21
THE q. a. IL. AND TENSIONS.

According TO the New York Tribune less
than one-sixth of the members OF the Ma
tional Grand Army Encampmcnt voted in
favor of pcrsisting in efforts for service
Pension bill. But a still smaller number
voted against the measure, and so 1t goes on
the record that the Grand Army approved
the bill by a vote of IA to 100, although '1'
members. more than two-thirds oil the
whole. did not vote at all. The men who
cared nothing about the demand - not
enough. al all events, to vote either way
were more than four-siXths of the Grand
Army. and those opposed to it were about
another sixth, says the Tribune, and yet
pension agents will quote the vote as II the
scanty majority of fourteen expressed the
deliberate decision Of Union veterans.
Perhaps the vote at Boston may not voice
the opinion of the Grand Army OF the Ke-
public. Sidc-lights would, however, seem
10 demonstrate that it did. If those Nete-
rams were opposed to the pillage OF the
treasury. they would cease to vote for a
party which does the pillaging, and would
have elected year ago some other COM
mander than Alger, who regretted in his
valedictory that the Service bill could not
be passed. If anybody needs hel = to Dol
ster up any act of iniquity Of the Republi-
can party. call on the New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-21
WhatThey mink Of wise,

The Baltimore sun said yesterday: The
Hon. George -. Wise, Democrat. was elect
ed 10 the hfty-hrst Congress from tue Rich
mond. Va. district. but he was uuseatcd
and his place given TO Judge Naddill. bis
Republican competitor. Mr Wise was
again renominated yesterday ON the first
ballot by the Democratic Congressional
Convention which met in Richmond. Tie
was AN able and industrious representative,
and the people Of his district viii Doubtless
take pleasure in returning him 10 the Ma
tional councils and at the same time ne.
buking the partisanship which deprived
him OF his seat in the present Congress-
The Washington Post said: "llon. George
y. Wise. Of Virginia. WAS rcn0minated FOR
Congress Yesterday on the first ballot by The
Democratic Convention nc Richmond. lie
bad able and honorable competitors, Dul
under the circumstances the Democrats ol
the Third district could not 90 back on theiI
late representative. Their action will be
warmly approved by the party throughout
the country as deserved recognition ano
yiudicatiOn OF good man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-21
Among the Mills.

The plan of shutting down the print cloth
mills in order 10 curtail production went
into effect Monday morning. In Fail River
this curtailment is not meeting with general
approval. and il looks as if a number of the
companies would call in their help and
start their mills next Monday. This j.
somewhat sudden 10 those Interested IN FAN
River affairs, who looked for long suspen-
sion. Many agents were known TO be in
favor of an extended period of curtailment,
but the fact that some mills Were slow 10
enter the combination, and that one or two
factories are even now running, has acted
as "A check on the plan.
I'm other parts of New England. where
the shutdown was inauguratcd, the major
ty of the mills are idle. European mill
men are said 10 be watching the progress Of
the experiment with interest; and well
they might, for no such generally agreed
shutdown was ever known here before. 1t
is safe to say, now that the first week of the
curtailment is closed, that longer time Is
needed 10 materially help the glutted mar
ket. \ new cotton goods and a new cotton
warn mill are to be erected in Fall River,
both to be additions to already extensive
plants. A large number of cotton companies
throughout the country are making changes
in machinery and otherwise improving their
plants, while several factories which had
Shut down have started up. There is some
building in progress in the wooden industry
and the news comes this week Of the con-
tracts being made for the erection OF several
new plants, the majority OF which will he
built in New England. The knitting mills
are quite busy, though one Of their number.
the Excelsior, Of Bethlehem. Pa, shut down
this week for an indefinite period. The shoe
factories continue Ia enjoy a period OF UNI
usual prosperity. During the past few weeks
decided change has taken place In the al
titude of the iron and steel manufacturers
IN Eastern Pennsylvania toward the ANAL
gamated Association IA regard to the re-
Gently adopted wage-scale. IL is reported
that nineteen mills have signed the scale,
and that there are only lour mills in the
Eastern district on strike. I he iron mills
throughout the country are generally busy
now, and many Of the furnaces which had
shut down for the summer have started up.
About nine new iron and steel plants are
projected. several Of which are building
and will be put in operation In short
time.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.