davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
aonEa raouaaTs ron soltnN psople
nrIlUIppg guNTNOVERsY


KK1aaious CONTROVERSY.
Though controversy has its evils. it
has also its uses. We never infer
that because there Is 10 controversy
III i church there must be the up
holding Of sound doctrine. 1t is not
the stagnant water which Is generally
the purcst. III there are no differences
OF opinion which set men 10 examine
ing and aseertaining their own belief,
the probability is, that, like the
Samaritan Of old, they will worship
they know not what Heresy itself
is, in one sense, singularly beneficial.
! 1t helps TO slft protesting commune
IL, and to separate the ehan from the
wheat. And whilst the unstable are
carried about by the winds OF false
| doctrine. those who continue stead
| fast, find, ~ II were, their moral
atmosphere cleared by the tempest.
/ VIZ consider this statement 10 be TINT
of st. Panl, when he says 10 the Cor
inthians, "There must be also heresies
amongst YOU, that they which are
1 approved may he made manifest
| 1t is not the mere separation of genu-
| inc from eounterfeit which is effected
| through the publication Of error. We
i hold that heresies have been OF vast
service To the church, in that they
have caused truth to he more
1 thoroughly scanned, and all its bear
/ ings and boundaries explored with y
most painstaking industry. IL is
astonishing how apt men are to rest
in general and ill-deined notions, 50
that when Intercepted and prohed
on an article of faith they are unable
J To give am account of their belief
They believe what the church be
: lievcs, and the church believes u:
, they believe. We think that few mer
, would have correct notions OF trutl
iunless oeeasionlv compelled 10 inves
tigate their own opinions. Contro
! versy siirs the waters and prevents
their growing stagnant. We do no
understand from the "naust be" of ST
, Paul that the well-being of the churcl
Is dependent on heresy, SO that, nm
less heresv eater, the church eanno
iarosper. But WI can readily suppos
that God, foreknowing the corrur
i tions which would be attempted Q
the gospel, determined te enplo
!, these eorruptians as instruments 10
speeding ON the growth in grace {
!, His people. The "mnst be" refers /
Il human depravity and satanic inat
ence. 1t indicates = necessity fo
/ which the creature alone is respons
Bile, whilst the end which heresis
+ sabserve Is that which most engage
the interference of the Greater.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

i'm any town in the State Of Oregon.
To those wise CD ones who trot of
TO other than their home town to
purchase cheap John trash, pause
ere il be too late; discard the idea
Of buying anywhere but at home,
and then onl, of Montague, and
you will have your youth renewed,
your mind in serene content, and
100 cents worth for your dollar
every time. No bats, no chromos,
no steel or wood cngravings of
awfully homely shoemakers does
Montague delude hiss customers
with, but he DOES give them the
choice Of tine very best goods from
t,.e largest selection this side of
Portland, at the most moderate
.rices Cor cash or approved country
produce.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
He who .teaIs lny pnrse Eteals trash--
LADIES' SHOES,
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
MEMS SHOES,
BOYS SHOES,
GIRLS SHOES.
LADIES' SHOES,

Talk about other brands of shoes
than the magnificent line kept by
Montague. Shoe, fly, don't bother
me; there is room enough in the
world for thee and me. We can
FIT anyone, and when Montague
says FIT he means it, and he is not
going to send you out of his palatial
stores with those abominablc monsters
in leather which you may possibly
find in other establishments not n
thousand miles from cur grand en-
porium, and which makes your feet
look as though you were a new arrival
from Chicago. No, do not make any
mistake when you want GOOD Boots
or Shoes for mother, wife or sister,
the grandmother to the baby, the
grandfather TO the last new boy, but
be sure TO call on Montague and Sc
cure what you may require il that
line. Every pair fully warranted.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
MOntague'S Magnificent Spring
Stock of Dress Goods in
Endless Variety,
Such as De Beiges, Foulards,
Challles, Satlnes,
Organizes,

In fact everything TO make lady's
eyes fairly sparkle. Both the Mann
moth store and the One Price Cash
Store arc the recipients of Immense
Stocks, and Montague proposes to
sell them to the people who deal in
Lebanon ut
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

and drive wkeels. Our statute
books are loaded with laws which
arc Of no more use than jury trials
in rimbuetoo. They are only hatch-
ing nation II pettifogvers and res
dueing the nniledged and the labor
ing classes 10 the condition Of mere
autoinatons.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06

Philosophy teaches the Immortality
of the soul; Christ teaches the resurrec-
ton of the body The latter is broader
truth than tise other. The scriptural
teachings OF the resurrection mean
vastly more than the philosophical
teaching of the Immortality of the
soul
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-06
A FEW BARGAINS
Offered by Peterson & Wallace,
Real Estate Brokers.

Below you will find list OF few
of the many bargains they have for
sale In city aud country property. |
City lots from $50 to sl50--good terms
We have n number of improved lots,
Including dwelling and business prop
erty, also good hotel IN n fine Iosation
cnn be bought reasonably and OF good
terms. Also the following:
No. Is. Price $4,000
900 acres improved land ~ miles
from city. stock or grain farm.
No. TO- Price $1,000
8G7 acres improved land mile from
city. Good for gardens or for raising
stock
Ns. II. Price $4,000
100 acres improved farm or fruit land
q miles from city.
No. 4. Price 5000
% acres improved bottom land !
mile from city; well tImbered.
Noi2. Price $3.50
10 acres miles from city;soIl sandy
loam; good for gardens and fruits.
Mol Price $1,000
l05 acres well Inn proved laIld 8 miles
from city.
No. II. Price $1,000
s22 acres nrst-ciass stock aud grain
farm miles from city.
For further particulars concerning
the above or any other information In
; regard 90 Real Estate address
PETERSON d WALLACE,
Lebanon, Oregon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

A splendid assortment OF Cashmsrss. Henri
sta, ssrses, Bstisies, NunfsveilingA and NO
hairs surahs. fAtiye franraise, 0ros-(sains,
satin Duchessss Rhadamss, and ksrvsillsux
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

CNIAyliIg. BRUNSWICK. Va, Nay 20, 1917.
Q rho EUfoInf me- bispqfc'.
I-av i'm Juur paper mat Company + OF the
Tv-..y -frst Virginia regiment second brigade
tfrr ..'. oll division. will participate In the
ts-.f- I'D ff- 23fl. am tho old veteran color
( ar.. fthar recimoni, who fought through the
v.r.rl te tire ~ tho surrender OF General
I.e 3 vIi Ike very much TO join that COM
Ialy .c t.st occasion # agreeable 70 al parues'
! r.,.-. "a. v.ur oflce on the 18th at a. NJ.
lfffs r.0.a vitl approval ! hope some one VIII
2. us r.f. f1 inform mo where can nnd
a. -u. Io.ra re-pectfullY
.IOHR II. CUMBIA,
(0l.r.Uaan- NJ no Twenfy-hrst Virginia kegl-
u,uL. ..ll1 Brigade, Jackson's Division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
$40.

AtslO-jus, nowhere crowding the good SI5
grade. But II was one OF those fortunate pur-
chases We run across once in awhile--when OUR
OWN price bought CHOICE SELECTION OF
advantage along 10 you.
That's why these suits are slO-instead OF fl2
OF sl5. The last that we bought are here. II
you buy them for cheap suits they win fool you.
They're bargains--snd bargain is GOOD
THING "UNDER PRICE, Sacks and Cuta-
ways-plan and fancy patterns-and all sizes
don't forget that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
PlCAYUNE PROCTOR
wouldn't let the Bands Come. But Dixie
Music VIII FIN the Air.
Especial telegram to tho Disps'ch.i


NorgoiS. May Congressman O'Fori all was
..,-ely unsuccessful ia his mission TO tho Sec
y isry Of War 10 have the order revoked pro-
.,l.ne Tho Fortroso Monroe Band going TO Rich
80 an Tho occasion Of the uuvciliug and has
md colonel liVdgins Tho Secretary told
I...-el O'Fcsral that II was inconsistent win
.,,.n-lnles. and he wouldn't revoke the order,
.ifaf uo Virginia military must engage a
S..fwlnso principles are In accord with tho
-......e. B1ih tho members Of the fori Monroe
p,.tarf tie Naval Post Band express them
'.-, sry much disappointed At not being a.
ieei to engage for the Richmond trip.
,rr WILL HEAR IT OR VERY NEAR IT.
trtrr banks, courts. and public Offices VIII
....... both cities on thursday, and ali who can
,,....cf tho veterans and military will get on
= l.4uoni 60 sec the pageant largo mum
t.r.f people left by tho river route to-day for
e.. .,r.tel Among them was Portsmouth
Gas, s.io declared that the most sbc wantoi 10
:. 10 H..umond for vas 10 "hoar that rebel yell
..- more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
THE TOW Err,
JuIiuSSyc|e 6 Son, PrOlTietO1S
2Ol AND 2O3 EAST BROAD STREET.
IN ANTICIPATION OF TIE IMMENSE CROWD

OF strangers who will DO in the city In tho neks
few days We have made all preparations to ~.
commoiate those who visit US In the beet man
ner We eau. We therefore giye a cordial invita-
ton to all visitors TO call on VA ct THE TOWER.
situated at the southeast corner OF Second and
Broad streets, where they will be welcomed
whether they purchase anything or not We VIII
receive aud check all packages, trunks, &C.. ler
IN our care. and sond same 20 depot Tree OF
charge.
THE TOWER is ono OF tho largest Dry Goods
Establishments In the city, and always have Ia
stock a full and com pleto nuo OF all the new and
latest novelties at tho lowest prices.
Our store wll!be closed on THURSDAY In Or
der to allow our employees to attend tho unveil-
ing ceremonies OF our chief commander, X. Z.
Lcer
On and after MONDAY, June -. our store VIII
close at +. NJ, Saturdays excepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
A GRAND RALLY
Ne TIE ARMY or NORTHERN VIRGINIA
IN RICHMOND.
-. rour In frcn, All Parts of the scuth--
Palmestos and Peiicans Here Now
Corse's Men Coming.
.,,.l ,elesram 70 tho pisp.tch.l

,,,x,xpKiA. May s5.--Ths Alexandra Light
,.s.,,ry viii ieavo here on "Wednesday about
,1oa for Richmond, under the command Of Cap
,..n Gergo A. Mushbscs, and viii number nf,y
~.a They will take with them drum-corps
q sl1ieon pieces
-, undor Commander William A. smoot,
vi I've hero 90 O'Clock on Thursday morning
Win thom viii be General NJ. u. Corse,
=, fri colonel Of the Seventeenth Virginia ro-
f.aeo, snd veteran OF two wars--'hc Mexican
A. fno late.
me amp will march under the old baftle-nsg
-. ,.e seventeenth regiment With the two
.e'.-.auds vail go about 300 Alexandrinns 10
,..-,,s ne ceremonies on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

t.,'rR-Diod. Nay 2Sth, CHARLES n.
.f. la his ntty-ognth year.
-.flI fergiccs WEDNESDAY, May 18th,
.y-sirees BGptsi church NJ 5 o'clock T.
NNiTr.-D.ei, 10 Lexington. Va. on
tay, May Silh. GEORGE, second son OF
,. auf Nassie Clemmiit ia the seventh
- q his axe.
.ilL.ON-Diei al O'Clock A. ", Maya. 1890,
z f.t LOUISE, infant daughter OF James aud
stte a. Dillon: aged two months and six
funeral viii take place from the residence,
= uort Eighteenth stfeel TO-DAY al 10 O'clock
'ppOMAN.--DieG, Tuesday, AZ I:30 A. NJ, a.
= 30 a1lfh Pine street, FLORENCE BREED
I't. daughter OF William H. and Florence
Ifd.ofc Goodman: aged eight months aud
" .t.y-seFen days.
f1retal THIS "wednesday MORNING, May
g isD, a, 10 O'Clock from above residence.
i'epds oi The family respectfully invited 10 at
NcFAD DEN. Died. on Tuesday the sth in-
s'A' ~ go A. ~, At her mothers residence.
=, horih Twelfth street. SARAH ID. McFAD-
AZ y, 10 ne twenty NTH year Of her age.
Anefal viii take place ut 0aKwood ats O'Clock
80 hNENiNG. Friends are respectfully in-
N'si u attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
1g'@(9FE;Ny
(9NmfY
S@

When this house was built the first
knell of Liberty" to the purchasing
public was sounded. The revelry ex-
tends over everything that you can wank
Many things that were thought not to
belong to the "Dry Goods business
are shown here in quantity that Is
amazing. No such assortment OF good
and reliable wares was ever dreamed OF
in Richmond. And it is proven now
that many wares that were retailing oil
over the city with 100 per cent profit
are successfully turned over with advan-
tage to you and us, too, at nominal
percentage. This is one part OF the
Liberty only. The next part is that
you do your own buying-as you please,
when you please. and where You please.
You are not forced, nor even asked to
buv. The House is your o'cn and the
salespeople are yo,v attendants, to do
your will and biddings.
This is great buying time for You.
The thermometer Of prices has dropped
as never before. We have taken II
thousands upon thousands of dollars
worth of stuffs and they are sold as they
were bought, at slaughter prices.
The importers prices of Dress Goods
ia one, ours is near ore half of ii.
Embroideries are sold here for less
than one half the cost of importation
and the same can DO said Of thousand
of various wares in all the various dc
partments.
You are invited to walk Throughout
any part OF the store. The price-tag
are in plain figures and guide you to thu
best Of values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
WI N.rr,nin,, Reinforcements.

EUs. yEsTg. w. VA. May g1.-Ihe Romeo
... yards. Captain N A. Rowan, Lieutenant
s..sl Commanding. took Train No. 2to-nicht for
l....ud. Joining tho Huntington Light In
.frt. Governors Guard, Hinton Guar1, ana
a r.f NGes unier command Of Colonel j. W.
A FRS, so,ond West Virginia regiment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

Special telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
,..sflF. VA. Nav g5.--rwenty-nye men OF
g. .ntile Guard viii leave Oh the g.0S train
Dr. t. uaulng for Richmond. under the COM
rs.. .- rlfaiu samuel rs. Pauiott, 10 march
81 grand procession at ths unveiling OF tho
Es.-. .. General Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

f' 3 t'-NEi Ail ~ lst' AtSlNtNA'i
'lrI .r, y. C., Nay <--Juiiau :. Carr, presi-
G Pod. .. Nu.n tarOina eX-COutederate Vet
t-....tor. viii 90 TO Richmond aud will
b.. lr Command Of the Veterans from
l. sS..l-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
CORSETS ! CORSETS I

This Is one OF our favorlte departments. We
keep all Of the bestknown faithful styles-Wsr'
ners Health and Corsline; Thomson's Glove
Fitting Pierre Dutoits celebrated 7. D.. Nev'
mans T. N; Sylvia, J. b., and other celebrated
makes.
We have also considerable quantity OF Jobs
In French-wOven and domestic makes, which ~
can sell ct little above hall value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
Nnnnn,IIIc and Others.

TNTNIiN t9IegTsm % ms UlspatchI
ns.rIE va, May g.-AI Dauyille will
g.. Nf Eclmond tomorrow, aud thirty
r. passed Nrough tonight ON the Rich
...l Iauyillo road filed with c1cursionists
... south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

Ie-...al telegram 70 tho Dispaichl
frs. u..rf Va, Nay 1.-THE Lynchburg
Z ua -.srl. IoI.ves. and tho cx-COnfeterAto
t.f-a,. ~ camp Garland will start for Rich
9 .lI .-.urllH night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
Ills Daughter Coming.

.~a..lai telegram 20 the Dispatrh]
WU..s1os. D.. C., May y7.--Mlss Mary Gusts
J.. .l. la3 been visiting IN Washington, leaves
f at % ociocd f0r ltcAin ona, ln company
f t.. a.d Nrs. linden kout and Senator CID
5000. f.li-iaua. 20 attend tno Unyeiiiug Of the
4... .f God neral Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
Nenilnr Indications.

."' t-ins.Pph % the pispatch.
p Nt.liNGTOS. ID. c.. May g7.-Forecaet
lrtn if.'i.ia. fair weather. preceded by
tfkih H.rs % ne vicinity Of Norfolk. va
| E4uds, aud warmer
- .ur North CarOliua ana South Caro-
t far weather, preceded by rain
n 'aasl. n0rthcasteTly Winds, becoming
" .,.. GARNER b. Thursday morning,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28

reff0 'saac Moore was lodged In jal
W '.i '., y. e., Yesterday charged with
-'- lizzie Williams. Proof Is post
, 0s.s.L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
re.-t,.. Aelerar. I.cady to Marcl

n I'I'gfIW 70 Iho DIapAIcu'I
N'.i '.h. h. "ly .7.-Pick eft buchanan
Canr f '.rf iefa.s Veterans hsd superb
Ir-..' t t-lc h'. and expect 10 carry
h'n l 'a a hurnd, bearing several
' tt.efast Presented by the ladies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
HURRAH FOR THE TARHEELs.
gre wilmington Light Infantry Marching
with Solid Ammunition.
~ telegraph 20 he Dlspatch

wrr1~.1os, \. c., May gs.-rho wilmington
LIS Infantry, forty strong. under the COMMAND
1tfs,ta.n ". X. Roman, accompanied 10y COL
....H. g. Jones ana stan, OF the Second regi-
.- % tho North Carolina state Guard lett
Knight Tor Richmond 20 attend the cere~
.c. nt tnc unvcilinC Of tho Leo monument
t...t ife1iy public-spiriied citizens TINS eve
.- .r~-enfed tho company with purse 10 de-
ia. le.I expenses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
LONGsTReET
And the Washington Artillery OF New
Orleans.

special telegram 70 the Dispatchi
Trrs..ryHG. May IA. J. Hin camp OF Con-
g. .rate Veterans has been notified thst inc spe-
-.. train bearing General Longstreet ana INC
Washington Artillery vill auiYe mere to-lhoI i,..
-'-..r.. AZ -o-lo-k Tho hour Is 20 carly that
g.. whole -aniaranuot be COTTON out, but COM
r,..trr Consisting ~ the officers Of the camp VIII
r..tu.s ua.p ara pay thcir respects ana greet
INST. the General aud visiting Noie. ans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
pasouoTANK IN. c. RIFLES.
yar.urrl, and Virginians Coming Along
Together.

fNrolIal telegram q no UIbpAI'h.I
Safoig. May q Tomorrow morning at 10
y ..k tae pasquoiRnk Rnes, with seventy men
,..l ord ME, and the KIizabeih-City Correct
Ban. v.I arrive hero from North Carolina, and
- here ou the same train with the tVurlh
....., rerirnenf from the Atlantic snd Dan
..fo'. in Portsmouth, ~ II o'clock The
I...fl SOD Dee inspected before leaving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
DEATHS

7. .as.. ~ collie 10 s;ocs simmons Liver Regu-
il c, f save thsm.--d V. COX, Hsddock's sta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY !

A guarantee from us means something. We
DEFY purchaser or competitor to make Just COM
plant OF our failure ~ make good every state
ment NO publish.
NorK: We guarantee our fast-Black Hosiery
10 be- stainless also.
Children's Fast Black, covered sesme, lOc.
Ladies' Fast Black, covered seams, l2kc.
Ladies' and Children's FastBlack Ribbed Hose,
fun regular, 2jc.
Ladies' and Children's Fast-Blsck Plain Hose,
fun regular. 2sc.
Ladies' and Children's Fastblack, splced heeis,
glossy finish, l0c
Mems Fast Black Socks, regular made. Z,c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
S15.

OURtl5 sUITS--wc don't mean to say that
there's nothing fner-for we have them our
selves-lots OF them-running up as high as $35
and siO-Whs, WEdo claim is that there's no
thing to equal ours at ti5 or even ssO-hunt for
them whore you like. We make-ourselves--
what We know you want Other people buy
what they can get hold Of. 1t may be goddard
ii may not. They run chanco-so do you
buying fron them. With us-Nor THE
LEAST.
CHEvIoTs, sERGEs. CAssIMEREs, TwEEDs,
HoMKsPUNs in light woights-summer lined
Sacks and Cutaways-A couple OF hundred
styles-pIain and patterned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
Stop q Bit And Think

So long as you 60, JUST WHIT YOU WANT
what difference does IL mako what you pay for
n? Tho less tho better--isn't that so? It's sort
o. human nature TO think q thing is cheap be-
cause It don't cost much. But you'll give away
many a dollar In excess Of the true value II you
buy on that plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
BLACK DRAPERY NETS.

No house can give better value than We in this
line. We have upwards of twenty-five styles OF
Plain Nets. Dotted. Striped, and Figured Nets.
ranging from 75c. q yard upward. We have
also choice line Of narrow Blacs Lsces for IN
ishlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-28
RIBBONS AND VELVET RIBBONS.

We have kept none but the best Velvet RID
bons this season Ask for the q. r.. which 10 su-
perior 10 any other. Our Ribbon stock 10 the
best we have ever had. and prices are lower
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
THE LABOR WORLD,

GERMAN workmen are said to be the worst
paid 1aborers in Europe.
THE laborers on the Panama Railroad have
struck because their wages were reduced.
A. Mr.. CART, ''commoner," is reported to
have left by will $3.50, 600 for a workingmen's
home in Edinburgh.
WITHIN one week three women lost an arm
each in the clothes-wringer Of a large laun-
cry at Sorel, Quebec.
BETWEEN $50 and 200 hogsheads of beer
are given away every week to the employees
at BASES brewery in England.
LABOR troubles and strikes are cropping
out all over Europe No sooner are they set
tied in one place than they break out in an
other.
NEW railroads, new towns and new manu-.
featuring establishments in the South are
taking about all the rough lumber that can
be supplied.
A PITTSBURGH manufacturer of shovels
and spades is two months behind in orders,
and has orders on hand from China, Brazil
and Australia.
New mills are being put up in the South,
which, when in running order, will use $780,
900 tons per amman, Of the pig-iron now
made in the South.
THE largest man in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is Abram Coburn of
the Baltimore Central. He measures six feet
five and half inches.
IT has been estimated by an employe of the
United States Bureau OF Labor that there
are $1,000 married men in the city of New
York who are supported by their wives.
Mrs. ELIOT SHEPARD is building, at her
own expense, clearinghouse for self-sup-
porting women in New York. 1t is said to
be a handsome and commodious establish
ment
AFTER forty years Of work in the employ
OF York (Mei mandatory the corpora
4 Al sAl-R Il
ME Hutchins by placing her in an old ladies'
home.
- TEE Kfupp weeks, in Essen, Germany, en-
ploy between q, 900 and $4,000 men. The
firm has supplied houses foIc nearly 20, 600
persons to be used by workmen ana their
families. &C.
A NEW labor organization, embracing che
Farmers Alliance Knights of Labor AMI
Patrons of Husbandry, to be known as the
Industrial Senate of South Jersey, has been
formed at Vineland.
TWENTY more pudding furnaces are to DO
added at the rolling mill at Bessemer, Ala,
where car-building company with 81, 500
600 capital will erect large works and a large
cast-iron pipe works will also be built.
F1SIR GEORGE ELLIOT, the wealthy English
coal operator and baronet, is Of quite hum
bic origin. In his youth he was a colliery
hand in the Durham coal pits, Of which he
successfully became overseer,. manager and
owner.
THE London trade unions have agreed, to
raise money to help their striking brethren
in Australia. In the meantime employers
and capitalists in Sidney are forming pro-
tective association to resist aggressive
unionism."
THE Carpenter claims that In New York
city ten trades now have the eight-hour day.
They are the carpenters and joiners, house
trainers, artificial cement and stone masons
plasterers, paper-hangers vood-carvers.
stone cutters, fresco painters, cigar-makers
and stair builders.