davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04
LECTURES AT TRINITY.
A scheme Tor Popular culture which All
should Profit BY.


The college is desirious of furnishing
the people of Durham and the students
the opportunity of attending a series of
first class lectures, as means of popular
culture. In order 10 do this, il is neces-
sary to secure subscriptions for suGI
cient number of tickets to insure the
grade of talent desired. The proposed
course and dates are as follows:
Hon. J. T. Graves, November 21, The
Reign of the Demagogue."
Swedish Concert company. Decem-
Der, 9, vocal and instrumental pro-
gramme.
J. H. Boggess, January ;, ION the
Heights"
Dr.. James Hedley, February :,
"Waptrd-a Man -
Col. L. F. Copeland, February 81
"Agnostic Blunders."
F. D. LoseY, March ., impersonations
from "Oliver Twist"
The talent repI esented in this list has
made reputation with southern audi
ences for wit, wisdom and eloquence. In
making rates, the lecture committee has
had ii in mind to make it possible for
everyone TO attend.
Single ticket, 80 cents; schools, 35
cents. Season ticket, $500; schools,
81 so. Season ticket for lady and gen.
tleman, 1919; schools, $2.75. Season
ticket for family, 5000.
Those desirous of securing tickets
should apply personally, or by postal
card, to J. l.. Armstrong, Trinity Park
the money for these to be collected when
sufficient number of tickets has been
subscribed for to secure the course.
A Balm in Gilead" for you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator for your dis
eased liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

Miss Emma Baucom, aged 81, died in
Durham this morning of typhoid pneu-
mOnia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land near Trinity college only few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
Of this company to try to make fortune
out of it, For prices, etc, apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or G. A. Jor
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04
attention, - Ladies,

II uaf olI "ps are no 90 this season-not
tell Won az ~ All e The reliable fashion books
and iscke,sa Ia % "a and 36-inch coats
then, Ne's nave the day, and we have
DURHAM SUPPLY Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

A Balm in Gilead" for you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator for your dis
eased liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04
COLONEL J. PLUVIUS !
Tine Distinguished Gentleman or
quantity Visited Us
And he Had His SprinkIing Coat Well
Loaded Up.
at THEY ALL SAY ABOUT IT
>.,,, when News Is News and of
Interest to All This side of the
Baltic sea if You Look.

Baltic sea if You Look.
,t.gt o'clock last night the lowering
,,ort. q, had been fully predicted by
Colonel Charley Whitaker, commenced
ro.ire.. ana at this writing are still do
.,.,Ir.iur.> II was rain as is rain
20, q. Gentle as the winds of summer
,igLng.
THE GLOBE, which believes in the Vox
,sruu n0x yomica business proposed to
.pr # the programme was endorsed, and
accordingly dispatched seven reporters
n t5cs OF with absolute and unlimited
Instructions to get all that was in sight,
and bring it home with them. The fol-
'owrng was She result and the opinions
Obtained
Pa, Lunsford: | endorse the rain.
While not a prohibilionist, in the fullest
,ro,c-in fact, sen. never gets full do
,.
capt f. ]. Parrish have seen much
.-.-.
that this rain was damp
Chief Of Police WoodalI: | did not
~" ~ '''' '.,1
,.u
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1,-
" ~ ."2
,.-
,'...,..,-,
nu
j. H. I'o'emohd: les, understand
-. .' ' VI ''''' - ~ "'"'
l''' - '"' wv '"0
'''' "'"s "oo0' N'e
''' It '"''''' nave ''oe''0u
" '''''''' IL ~ III" 'on'
' '','',' '"''N 'i' Ia" VIII
80" ~ So 0'' u '''
''''"' va" .
49, " wac II VI" hn"Ne n'"on
''"eFcncc.
...,, ''""'S i " n''"Aer pI'o'c'ed
~ We nave n"o no ram
w. ~ " N''"aeIS nave heard OF no
~ ''''' -No"n ) ""oo
-, ''''''' 'eS' would Judge
"om the number of rubber coats and
at" "U'"''IlaS | am selling that 1t
'''''" o' VIII ram or expects 10
" '","' ''me rare bargains still on. ut.
-,
r.:n., AL" 80 70" are
,o5:,. g., " ~ ON J"'' N0" =
'..' u We o''' we should be careful. /
rf,h, '''O '''
o.. ''N - y % va
~ ~ w 'e coh''nueo)
soma ''"''"'oer oi seeing
vh., ~ 'D'N n u was
no, r.;, '''P'' -''' It Vi"
r.,.., ,,
p,.- No' SPoAe at
''7.""n last night and saw nothing in
Jim oouthgate: 1t was not rain. 1t,
wa, H.. +-.
~ "'Sl INV NOlCe OF prohibition
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CatOria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

Many things which are advertised pos
sess no value; but who would say that
merit? 1t is the standard remedy of our
age.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

do. 20, ru VIII Simmons Liver Regulator
Leal,cJluare dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
1''acAe and indigestion. sim
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

will pay $1,000 reward for informa
tion that will recover my pocket book,
containing $52 90, which vas lost IN
Durham this morning. Bring IL TO The
CLONE Office. J. A. SHERMAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-04

The Texas COWBOYS take Simmons
Liver Regulator when bilious.-J. f.
Pierce, Ranchero Grande, Texas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

| Nine Orioles came out OF the East;
Out OF the East as the sun went down:
And the weather was tough on both man and
| beast.
And their faces were tanned by the east wind
brown.
| But cranks must weep and women must pray
| The colts braced up in wonderful way.
! You can tell by reading the score to-day
Why your Uncle Anse is smiling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.

ST. CLNRsvLLE, o., May &C. z.
White, of Columbus, visited his mother a
few DAYS this week and returned home
Wednesday
A large locust tree tn the Bankhurst
field was shattered by lightning Monday
night.
The electric lights were put out at IL
o'clock Thursday night, the cause being
hot box.
Judge briggs was taken sick Thursday.
He adjourned Court and went home.
Deputy Recorder j. A. Osler has decided
to be a candidate for the nomidation OF
Recorder on the Republican ticket.
Several agents Of Cincinnati are here
preparing a directory of this county
James Alexander, of WOOdsheld, will
spend Sunday with his parents at this
place.
A. W. Kennon is a candidate for dele
gate 70 the National Convention from this
Congressional district.
Some people about town are stealing
flowers. They had better look out or they
will get into trouble.
Ex-NIarshal Shepherd aud wife, OF Bell
aire were visiting friends near town yes
terday.
The following marriage licenses were
issued this week: Fred II. Martin and
Amelia Kaiser; William Stewart, Jr., and
Ella NJ. Burgy.
J. T. Troll was quite sick a few days Of
this week, but is now able to De about.
Judge Chambers, Of Caldwell, will be
here on the 10Th inst. 10 try some Of the
cases on the present docket
Jas. Duncan, =. c. Murphy and I. p.
Harris, County Examiners, are holding an
examination Of pupils from the country
district schools for admission TO the free
high schools. There are thirty applicants
10 be examined.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
BRIDGEPORT.

Mayor Hathaway had his first case yes
terday morning. The victim was John
Dickey, a man whose name has often be-
fore figured among the police circles. He
was arrested on Friday evening at the
West End for using profane language
During the night he threw missile through
a window and broke the glass and other
articles. For dOing this he was fined $50
and costs; in default will be taken 10
GAINESVILLE to serve his time.
The Alumni Association held meeting
FRIDAY evening, and decided 10 have the
annual banquet, which will take place on
the 18th Instant, the night after commence
ment Tue affair has been left in charge
of the executive committee.
Fridays storm seems to have done some
little damage Ia the direction OF Coleraln,
besides several trees having been struck
bv lightning. A house owned by Matthew
Greenlee was also struck; the chimney was
knocked of and some parts OF the building
injured. The family were also very much
frighted
The American Flint Glass Union No. 80,
held a meeting at the Is. Of Z. Hall on
Bank street yesterday afternoon, and quite
a large assembly were present. The pur-
pose of the meeting was 70 choose two
delegates TO 10 to the national convention
of glass workers, which is TO be held in
New y Ork on July 18th. Joseph Hackett
and Dominac McGrail, both Of Bellaire,
were selected to 90. After other short BUS
mess was transacted, the Union adjourned.
Geo. C. Mckee sold the Josephine Berry
property at BroOkside yesterday to Thos
Frazier, for thirty-two hundred dollars.
The funeral of David Davis, who was
run over by the cars at Htnaville Thurs
day, took place yesterday afternoon, and
was very largely attended. The interment
was at the Martins Ferry cemetery.
The Juvenile Templars of the l. .. G. I.
gave a social at the Good Templars Hall
last night, which waa very literally
patronized
Reve. Stephens will take for his text this
morning: This is Huard Saying; Who
Can Hear ItH' In the evening Mrs. g. G.
Hoffman, of Kansas City, will deliver a
lecture in the interest Of the w. &. L. u.
Ed Clark viii move his family into the
house formerly occupied by Addison
Thompson.
The Golden Rod Company has left the
Sherman House DR.. w. b. Packer going
to Bellaire, and DR.. Chas. Shem going TO
The Y. NJ. CA. will hold their ami
versarv exercises at the M. +. church in
KirkwoOd one week from today.
NJ j. Cooke, Of Oakland, Pa, and M. A.
Spence, Of Cleveland. are at the Sherman
House.
Ex-Marshal Keller has gone to Terre
Haute, Ind. on business.
4. p Bailey, of Colerain, was in town
yesterday.
DR.. L. W. Heinlein went out to Barton
yesterday on business.
w. Y. Campbell of St. Clairsville, was
down yesterday, spending the day.
The election of Congressional delegates
took place Yesterday afternoon between
the hours of4 and Z o'clock. AT Etnaville
both candidates were elected. At Bridge
port J. r. Trueman and 0. n. Davis were
successful, and at Kirkwood George King,
+. e. Robinson and j. r. Waters were
named. The reelection was very quiet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
paId. rhe following RESOLUTIONS were

paid. The following resolutions were
adopted;
Resolved, that miners will enforce the
new niue laws. and that the District
officers shall all the attention OF the
Prosecuting Attorney of each county to
any violations OF either the Screen or
Scrip laws, and that the miners shall
inform the Grand JnrieS OF each term
OF court II the laws are not enforced.
Res0lUed, That all contract work In
mining and hauling shall be abolished,
and that no union shall further tolerate
contracts so entered into.
Resolved, That this convention deems
il advisable TO extend the boycott on
the MonOngah coal to the lakes and all
other market points that can be reached
until such time as the MOnOngah Com
pany shall conform to the scale paid for
mining and they reinState their victim
lied miners.
RCs0lrcd, That each Local Union and
Local Assembly place a check weigh
nan on the tipple to see the miners
coal properly weighed.
Resolved, That the National Execu-
tive Board be asked to assist in carrying
the Boycott on the Monongah coal TO
final success.
RcsolUed, That the prices for coke
workers be placed in the hands of the
District Board.
Resolutions demanding two weeks
pay day were carried and will be en-
forced.
The convention was the largest ever
held in this part OF the State and the
best of feeling prevailed throughout
the meeting. The following cheering
news was received at the close OF the
meeting. The extract is from the
Kanawha Gazette. Col. A. NJ. Wool
bridge, Of the Black Band Mining and
Manufacturing Co., was in the city on
business yesterday, and, in converse
ton with a Gazette reporter, stated that
his mines are now running under the
new mining laws and that he greatly
prefers it to the old system OF mining.
The management, he says, is employing
additional men almost daily and that
everything is running smoothly and
very satisfactorily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
General Snnrtinc Spray.

1t begins to look as though Hall was
not one-half so anxious to meet Fltzslm-
mons as he pretendS to be.
The Hanlon- O'Connor, Teemer-Hos-
mer double scull race will take place at
Pullman.
Young Mitchell has served his con-
nection with the Occidental club at San
Francisco, where he was employed as
boxing instructor.
Frank Ives highest run in his prac-
tice game last night was lib. In a 500
point game he averaged 20 III. Nc
Combs average was 81.
Bantam" a New Orleans sporting
authority, does not think that Johnny
Van Heest showed anything like cham
pionship form in his fight with Sid
dons Bantam's head is level as usual.
Joe Darby, the English jumper, is
coming to this country in search Of
matches. If George Hamilton was as
good as he used TO be Joe could get
one without much trouble.
Dick Burge. the Splinter pugilist, and
Lachie Thompson, the welter-weight,
have been matched to fight twenty
rounds at 146 pounds before the Ma
tlonal club Of London, May 81, for
81, 900 side and 900 purse.
John L. Sullivan and Jack McAuliffe,
who have been at outs for some years,
have buried the Ratchet and will train
together for their coming mills on a
farm belonging to a friend Of the latter
i'm MARYLAND; at least that's what Jack
says.
Private advices from England state
that Peter Jackson is coming on in his
training in fine style and his ankle is
not bothering him, reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. He feels conf
dent Of winning, though he Is not much
given TO blowing his own horn. The
date Of the fight has been changed to
June /, so it will be pulled off the same
day as the English Derby.
When President Noel wired and Jack
Auiffe swore that the articles that the
latter alleged he had signed had been
sent on for Myers signature over a
week ago somebody must have "prevar-
icated." 1t certainly could not have
been "the Artful Dodger of the prize
ring" now, could it?
Bob Fitzsimmons appears to have
been having a regular picnic at Newark,
Nj, last week. He made monkeys Of
all the boxers who went against him.
Tom Robbins, who weighs $50 pounds
and stands six feet two and half
inchs, and who recently had go with
Ted Prichard, after being hit three
times by the brick-tOpped Australian
threw up his hands and quit, saying,
you're a better boxer than Pritchard;
I've got enough"
who in thunder is the 'HOboken
ChickenY Will some of you fellows tell
me?" asked ALI Kennedy this morning.
~ was standing here by the bar last
night when short, thick-set, sawed
off fellow blew in through the door.
"Are you Mr.. Kennedy" he asked.
That's my name," l answered, "WeIl,
Use glad to meet yer, so | be. My
names Miller, better known as de Ho-
boken Chicken. See" NOW, who
the ID is de Hoboken Chicken" But
nobody had ever heard of such an in
dividual. Such is fame.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
SPORTS AND SPORT.
THE THREE BIG OLYMPIC CLUBS FIGHTS
WILL COME
OF On Three Consecutive Nighs-Sulliyan and
COrbett Last-Arm Eroken in an Iowa Slug
gins Match-Base Ball Gsssip-NOteS
From the Race Tracks.

New ORLEANS, May THE Olympic
Club has yielded to the request OF rail-
roads and others and will fix its three
big fights for three consecutive nights,
so that visitors will not have TO remain
here longer than absolutely necessary.
The first affair will be Fitzsimmons and
Pritchard on Monday night. Sept. 3.
McAuliffe and Meyer will meet Tuesday
night, and Sullivan and Corbett on Wed
nesday night.
The Metropolitan Club will try and
match Siddons and Van Heest for re-
turn fight at 1913 pounds on the seventh
inst, for 81, 200 purse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Race Track Notes.

Goldsmith Maid (2:14), Lucy (2:1s4D,
and Lady ThOrne (2:lS4)-three queens
OF the turis-are buried side by side.
1t is understood that Cupid (2:1s)
the trotting brother to the PAGER Adonis
(2:ll]5), will come east and make a
campaign this season.
c. II. Nelson has been engaged to ex-
hibit Nelson, 2:10, at the Terre Haute
fair, August 20 TO 20, and TO trot him d
mile against his old record.
Another whirlwind PAGER is said to
have turned up in California. He was
raised at San Bernardno, sold to j.
Fellan, of Santa Anna, for $3.50, and is
pacing quarters in S0l5 seconds.
Ed Young is at Cumberland Park,
Tenn, with sixteen head, including
Addie Belle, 2:2215; Headlight, PAGER,
2:2S15; Gypsy Queen, 2:249l; and several
youngsters by Red Fern, 2:27$l.
Onawa, 2;22j5, by Goodwin Handle
tonian, is said to have trotted seventy
seven heats better than 2:30 more than
any living stallion. He is small horse,
about 14.2, and won his record in the
fourth heat OF a race.
Du Bots Bros, of Denver, Col, have
leased the pacing qualities of the chest
nut mare Red Bird (2:25}5) from Camp
Bros, of Greeley, and will probably
send her to represent their stable in
the $40, 600 stake at Detroit and also al
other places on the grand circuit.
The S-year-old FLY, Annorean, which
made such reputation last year as a
2-year-old and ended with a mark OF
2:26]S, will be campained this year by
Budd Doble. She is described as being
racy looking mare, apparently sixteen
hands, of fine form and great substance.
Great things are expected of her before
the snow flies.
1t is said that when SunOl arrived at
the Prospect Hill Farm in Pennsylvania
she recognized Marvin at once, though
she had not seen him for four months.
She walked directly TO him and rubbed
her nose against his arm. Marvin is de-
lighted with her condition and cont
IDENTIFY expects her TO lower her mark
considerably during the coming season.
Recently II fine brood mare in New
Jersey gave birth TO twins by Cypress,
2:lsl. One died during the day, out
the other is still living. The singular
point Of the affair is that two years ago
the same mare had twins by the same
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08

horse, one being still born while the
other is still alive.
Sunol is safely in Maryin's charge
again, and Mr.. Bonner is evidently very
hopeful that she will lower her record
this year. In an interview he says: Il
believe that have been able TO benefit
Sunol more than any other horse ever
owned, and it remains to De seen wheth-
err she will fulfill Senator Stanford's ex-
pectations. You know he predicted she
would 90 in 2:04, pace that predlc-
ted no trotter would ever reach. Her
achievements up 10 this time were nn-
der unfavorable conditions, especially
regarding the important thing known
as balance. How fast do you think you
could run If you were thrown back on
your heels, with your toes quite off the
ground? Well, that about illustrates
the way Sunol stood behind when she
made her various records. No man can
get up speed unless he is firmly on his
feet, and is just the same way with a
horse"
The English mare Juliet, by Edward
the Confessor, entered in stakes for the
coming Saratoga meetin, will arrive In
this country about the 1st Of June.
1t is reported that w. Fl. Laudeman's
2-year-old chestnut fiily Elizabeth L.,
by Imp. Woodlands, out of Ballet, the
dam Of Modesty, has gone lame and has
been turned out.
Madstone'S last trial was not salts
factory one to his owners. The son OF
Vanderbilt showed disposition to quit
after going mile that astonished the
on-lookers.
j. Nagle. OF San Francisco, has pur-
chased the 2-year-oid bay colt, Ben Hnr,
by imp. Cyrus, out OF Frolic, together
with his engagements. He was the
propeaty of the Palo Alto stock farm
ane is entered in the Grant stakes for
1898 at Garfield park.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Important IfTrue.

New YORK, MAY "a Washington cor
respondent telegraphs his paper, afirms
that the President has announced at q
Cabinet meeting that if the nomination de-
ponds upon the Southern votes he will not
accept IT, Mr.. Harrison recognizes the
fact that not one Of the Southern States
will elect Republican members of the cleo
toral college if he heads the ticket and ne
does not wish 10 Owehis nomination 10
these barren delegations.
The statement that Mr.. Harrison has
made such a declaration was made public
on Tuesday evening by one Of the mem
bers Of the Cabinet, while in conversation
with a prominent New York gentleman,
who is on a visit to the capitol.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
Arm Broken in a Fight.

MABsHALLTowN, IA, May Tn a
smuggling match here between w. M.
Nelson, of Chicago, and Jim Sellers, a
local pugilist, both colored, Nelson's
right arm was broken in the second
round, and Sellers was declared the
winner. Sellers lodged terrific blow
by Nelson, whose forearm struck his
opponents head, swapping it like a pis-
tol shot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents OF the
Champion Iron Co.. OF Kenton, o., the largest
Iron and Fence and Ornsmented Works In the
United States. They manufacture lSS different
STYLES Of Fence, Cemetery Lot Enclosures,
Builders Iron Work, Iron Stairways, Bracket,
for Balconies, Yeranda Columns, Veranda Rail
ings, Iron Tree Guards, Window Guards. Settes
and Chairs, Entrance Gates, Iron Posts, GalVsn
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes, &C., DC,
Making a speciality OF this class OF work, and
having a splendidly equipped plant they as
prepared 70 make much closer prices than can
be Obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased &c
show designs and quote prices.
A. j. SWEENEY 81 SON,
deShd Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
UNITED NINE WORKERS.
An Important Meeting OF Delegates OF
that Organization Held Yesterday

Au Important Meeting OF Delegates OF
that Organization Held Yesterday.
SPECIAL 1slsgrGHto ne S',aday REGISTER.
MeUNDSvILLE, W. Va, May "A
delegate meeting of the United Mine
Workers Of the Baltimore aud Ohio. aud
tlttSburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis rail-
roads was held yesterday st Mounds
vile. The meeting was called to order
III I'D O'Clock a. m. by District PreSi-
dent VI. +. Moran, who appointed the
following committee On credentials:
brazil Scott, of Wheeling; Charles
Sanders, Of Wheeling. aud James E.
hdi, OF MonOngah, who reported ten
local assemblies represented by four
'eeu delegates. All mines on the Balti-
more aud Ohio were represented except
'"o which President Moran said would
conform 20 the action Of the convention.
Inc committe on scale reported
loe prices paid on and after
June l3th to be the Columbus scabe.
ana alter some informal discussion a
MOTION 70 adopt the same rates for min
lls' and day labor, and mine drivers as
10" exists in Ohio was carried. Presi-
Velt Mocan will hsve the scale printed
anu each local Will furnish their CON-
tely with copy Of the prices 10 be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-08
HUM OF INDUSTRY.
EVENTS THAT ARE TRANSPlRING IN TIE
FIELDS OF Toll.
Condition ofTrais in Several Branches, as Reported
By Neutrality-suspicious. Of Interest Cleaned
IL LEGAL Workshops.

The dullness which has prevailed Tor
several weeks in local industrial circles
continues, with no prospect Of immedi-
ate betterment Production seems to be
IN excess OF demand, although there Is
slightly increased degree Of activity in
some lines. Below will be found q few
expressions OF opinion on the present
and prospective condition Of trade.