davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
$50 PAGEs-a5 CENTS A COPY

Some of the most valuable tables
ever printed by The Tribune Almanac
appear in this number. A map OF
the Worlds Fair Grounds is pre-
sented, in addition to full particulars
about the Fair. All the usual statlstl'
cal and political features, and many Of
special and great importance.
Copies can be ordered through any
newsdealer or news company, or pur'
chased at the office of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
Announcements

Dr. Sanfords Liver Invigorator is a vegetable
cure for bonsncss constipation Indigestion. IL cures
thousands annually-Tty IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rice : Offset > Moon rl-e. II l. mMoons 10
nIsH NIlE Ir.bNt
NN-San.'y fiooS IL 80 GOV. Island II - ell Gate 20
'M-,aiIy HOOK COY Ia ..-.... Hell Gate :i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

ALMANAC. IS93--A really splendid number r'I.
Of the great Almamncs on the market ooo p"s"
Now rendy. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
OUTGOING NERS.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
Tcut0nc white star, Iycrpool..... 80 m II 80 a n
hynland Fed Star, Antw ....... sc IN ii 80 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

PORT or NEW.YORK. SUNDAY, FEB g. 1893.
ARRIVED.
& M ,a @ GG Co. LoadS an % fo
to G' a q,ep' n an S Ian p Il rin "d'
steamer Crono M Lord leIth January & Dundee 20
Steamer StfsIhnore lp wiseman. santos December 81
News Win coffee % order vessel Barber & Co. Ar
steamer salamanca CnI, Hutchinson, PrSsreso Ja@u.
Arrived at The %'I B'r at o ~ p ~ 4tn
,ea@er Iianley Dr. LgMhe sardG9as Januery -
SUGAR order; vessel to Funch Edge Co. Arrived at
rInd,a @ rra,s ' S"sis, Essu1rE
A'sS%S ar Ss s Meo with mds
steamer Kan-,' Guy Fisher Savannah. with mdsc and
Stcancr wyanoke. soai. Norfolk and Richmond with
mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Com
Steamer Roanoke. Hulphcrs. Newport Ncws and Nor
folk. win mdsc and Passengers to the Old Dominion
WIN w"t'F 5 NSscF %",1 nG''G F River,
with @ ana IhS @ to @% 3 2d@ @ayi
Ship IIannut CBclr). Gerdcs. Antwerp So days. In
Ship Joseph IL Thomas, san Francisco October ls with
Eark Marie (Gerl Witt. Bfcmcn 10 days. with nldse
FAX Ka se to TIC cd HSS Iancro December
nar ADDE'S January II. in ballast TO II Winchester
EIig Sunlight I,ompsoa Dcmerara. 20 days. with
Sandy Hook. 0 m-wind 81. light breeze fair.
SAILED.
HALEY, for Liverpool steamer Colorado Hull
Scottish Prince. Vera Cruz America LONDON Minister
Mavbach SaNOna.
BARK caIl no,h. for MonteyIdco Havana. Havana.
Steamers Elcanora. for Portland IL. +. Dimock Boston
TIE MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
Steamer Gala tBrl Ferguson. sailed from Queenstown
5 for Ncw.York
Steamer Bolivia (in. Baxter. sailed from Neville
February ) for New York.
steamer Ia Normandic LFr). Rupc. from Ncw.york for
IIa re- Iasscd the Llzar1 FEBRUARY ;.
steamer Dresden tGcrl. Eruhofcr. from New York,
arrived Tfrmrn Fcbruarr ;.
steamer Wcikcndam (Dutch Baker. sailed from R1ttCr
dam for Ncw.Yo'k February I.
steamer Glenshcl (Br). Jones. from Cochin for New.
York arrived Suez February O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

KNITTING AND CROCHET-Ncw. With maW
pnge. devoted TO household decoration ana 'a'"'''-
ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

Justice slmms committed him TO Bellevue for mental
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

MILLIONAIRES.-Ac complete LIST Of the 4'O4' NIL ~.
lonnires Of the United States, and how they maae
money Only list ever compiled. Valuable 10 studen,
economist, md promoters Of new enterprises ~
cents n copy. in flexible CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr 40 tales OF the Civil war. !"
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling ana patnc''e.
Of them written for Tribune en- sh prizes. 2j cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
all IN PAMPHLET FORM.

ALL IN PAMPHLET FORM
ALMANAC. ISs3--A really splendid number. FRS
Of the great Amanncs on tho market. 3oo P"s'"
Now rendy. % cents n copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.-Ncw. With many
pnge. devoted TO household decoration and iasn''"
ID cents a copy.
MILLIONAIRES.-Ac complete list Of the 4,Os' m.'
IionnireS Of the United States, and how they maae
money! Only LIST ever compiled. Valuable 10 studen,s
economists md promoters OF new enterprises
cents n copy. in flexible cloth. 81.
NEW NAvY-An the new wnrships described VIII.
Illustrations and including n list Of the Ola na''
al mn ments, etc. Is cents copy.
WAR STORIES-Ovcr 40 tales OF the Civil War"
Union soldiers Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic "'"
Of them written for Tribune cash prizes. % ceD'''
RIG IsSyEs-Thc best Of Roswell G. Horrs ar..s
clcs In The Weekly Tribune on the Tari"' r'"""''
silver. ID cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming ar', -
Inv H. g. Northrop. the prime mover In this WORK. ~.
York City men who TO help beauty tue" Vs.
,o,yu. In the country should read this. cents cop'
NORTHFIELD, 1892. The exercises 'ne'"
cents "a copy.
CIAUTaCOUA, 1S92.-Profn.ciy ill"sfrn'e''
story Of the season. - centsn copy
urRRICANE At sAMOA.-Thnt thrilling s'' ny, Al
.,a vii, the ..John.iow own Disaster" ana 'ss -,
.u,..n t:,rI who have married titles, In one pun"
cation. 10 cents.
"OlR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune prc", :, far 70
rcauar .ub.c ribcr to The Tribune en-" se' 80 II.
cut. A dcIIciou. niece of fun. written " ..a M
nrou,ley for the Yale alumni. ProfGse'y '''"'''"
Beard aud Gibson.
sPEECHEs-The best Of the nter'd''"e'
Inst winter In this city. % cents'
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

NEW NAvY.-Au the new wnrslips described WV.
Illustrations. and including " list Oh tue W" .
al ma nients, etc. Is cents IL copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

urRRICANE At SAMOA.--Thnt thrilling SLOT, "a. A.
,oId. win the .John-iown Disaster nm" ~. hu.
American Girl. who have married iiiie'' I'LL ono
cation. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SUNDAY FEB. s. 1893.
AEI,IXED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

"OlR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune prcma !. c.r 80
rcauIar .ub.rribcr TO The Tribune en-" Sc ,..c II.
ccnrs A delicious piece of fun. written W .,.L b
"."u.v for ,,,c Vale alumni ProfGsely il'n''r"''
Beard aud Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

RIG IsSIEs-Thc best Of Roswell G. Horrs nI.
Gle. in The Weekly Tribune on the Tari"' F"""''
silver. IJ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

NORrHFIELD, 1892. The exercises Their"
cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

CUAUTACQUA. 1S92.-Profn'cly iii"'tra'e"'
story Of the season. 81 centsn copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming a", -
by b. G.. Northrop the prime mover In this wo.A.
York City men who TO help beauty tue" u.s..
town. In the country should read this. D cen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
SAILED.

Steamer HALEY. Tor Ly' rpool steamer Colorado Hull
Scottish Prince Vera Cruz America London; Minister
Mavbich SaNOna
Barks CAM Both for Montevldoo; Havana. Havana.
Also sailed via Long Isnd sound
Steamers Ecanora for Portland IL. f. Dmock, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

sPEECIIEs.-The best Of the niier'din"e'
Ia NJ winter In this city. % cents'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Flour steudy-western su-
per. 1.9Oa2.0O: western extra, 2l5a2.65: do. fam
lily, 29oa3.50; winter wheat patent, 3.5oa3. Is:
3.65-receipts. 1884 barrels; shipments 9is bar
rels; sales, $40 barrels. Wheat strong-No red
spot. 67laa67S; eptember 679s bid; October. esa.a
80; December, 721aa72%; steamer No 2 red, 64i4a
8iis-receipts i4o,ils bushels; shipments, a5o,eis
bushels: stock. 1850 941 bushels sales. 30 900
bushels; milling wheat by sample. 66a67. Corn
dull. but flrmer-mixed. spot. 46s.a47: September
tJLsa45A; October. 1914 asked: year. 46l. asked
receipts. 1887 bushels: shipments a. IA bushels;
stock. 1859 bushels: sales 5000 bushels: white
by sample. 81 yellow by sample, 80
Oats firme--No. white western. 3la35; No. 2
mixed western. 3Oisa3l receipts. 52.9l7 bushels:
stock. 1894 bushels. Rye neglected No. 2, 52a
5s-receipts. $50 bushels: stock. l+.97s bushels.
Hay steady more inuuiry-sood To choice tino-
thy. s1+aS15. Grain freights quiet and steady
steam to Liverpool per bpshel. 3D. cork for orders
per quarter Is. 2da2s 1ohd, cotton per 100 pounds
22c. -four per 100 pounds 1+c. Provisions nuiet
unchanged Butter frm-crea merry. fancy 25a2G;
do. fair to choice aaa2i; do. imitation 20a22:
ladle. fancy. 1Sa1a: good TO choice. 16alT: store
packed. 1Gal9. Ergs frm-15ls. Coffee quiet-Rio
cargoes. No. :. 16a. Sugar steady and active
graduated. 5;L51&: Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-Virginia IS. S5a85I:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, G7aSs1a: baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern frsts. 1O1L bid: first incomes
60 hid second incomes. 30 bid: third incomes. 8
hid: Consolidated Gas bonds, 1Osa1Osa; do. stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
DOCTORS WELCOMED,
Continued from First page.)

tion ana success of this congress that our
honored President has kindly come this
morning, In the exercise Of his function to
open formally the first Pan-American
medlcai congress. l have the great honor
OF presenting President Cleveland
The Presidents Address,
At once stepping forward, and without
waiting for the applause which greeted
him to subside. the President speaking
without manuscript or notes, made "A brief
address. He rested his left arm upon the
table as he spoke. He said:
The part assigned me on this occasion
ADMITS Of few words. 1t, however, affords
me the opportunity to say how pleased
am 70 be in any way related to an assem-
Dlage such as this, called together in fur
therance of the highest and noblest pur-
poses ana desires. / hope / may also be
permitted to add that the protection of the
public health and the prevention of con-
taglous diseases are objects properly
brought under consideration at the capital
or a nation which appreciates fully the
serious importance of everything which
aids In making intercourse between civil
ized countries and commerce between them
safe and easy. (Applause.) 1t is also
hitting that those who devote themselves
saving human life and the alienation of
human suffering should consider the modes
of reaching these benefcent ends at the
gard Is the welfare and happiness of the
individual citizen. (Applause) 1t only re-
mains for me to declare this congress Of
the Pan-Amercan Medical Society open
for the transaction of the business which
haC called it together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
TEI.ESCOPED by An EXPRESS.
Fatal Disaster ON the "Big Four In
Indiana.

AURORA Ind. Sept. Big Four freight.
an hour late this morning crashed into an
express at Bates Hill. Ind. Eight or ten
reported killed and twenty wounded. En-
gineer and fireman are under the wreck.
The train which was wrecked was the
worlds fair Big Four express, No. Il, which
consisted of ten Wagner sleepers and day
coaches. filled with Cincinnati people on
their way home from the exposition. The
express was due in Cincinnati at 1:k am.
The freight with which ii coilided left Gin
cinnati last night for Indianapolis.
The accident took place at the bottom
of a steep grade, known as Bates Hill, six
miles north of Aurora, and 1t Is reported
that the express telescoped the freight
owing to its superior momentum. Many
wild reports concerning the accident pass
ed over the wires at the Central depot.
The first report was that thirty persons
had been killed.
Later reports were to the effect that only
six lives were lost. mostly trainmen. In
quiry made at Big Four offices in the
Union Central depot. did not elicit any de-
tails.
The officials professe1 ignorance of the
catastrophe as it occurred on the division
west of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE ALyO.
Nothing Heard of the Missing Atlas
Steamer.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Only a small spark
OF hope exists that the Atlas steamer Aivo
may have been driven by the storm to some
port far away from telegraphic communi-
cation
The opinion prevails that the Inflated
craft has gone to the bottom with all on
board.
reporter called this morning at the At
las line offices. and was Informed sadly that
no news of the missing vessel had been re-
ceived-
Capt. Low of the sister ship Athos ex-
pressed little hope for the safety of the
Alvo. y, ''is
III is true" said Capt Low that the
alSo might have drifted to some obscure
South American port or she might possibly
nave reached one of the smaller Bahamas
II she succeeded in reaching Nassau we
Ihisht not have heard from her, as there is
10 cable communication with that island -
. me Aiene. another vessel of the same
ihe ana which travelled over the same
route as the Alvo and Athos arrived out
side on Sunday night. She brings no news
of the lost vessel.
NASSAU, n. P, Sept 5-The British
steamer Adirondack, Capt. Samson which
arrived here on September 1. reports that
Point from the Atlas line steamer Alyo.
which has been missing for more than two
weeks. The Alvo had not passed Fortune
Point up 10 the time the Adirondack was
there. nor had she arrived at Haiti at last
accounts. 1t Is the general opinion here
that the Aivo has been lost. as she was in
the path of the recent cyclone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

sales-regular eall-12 O'Clock MI. 5. Electric
Government Bonds $. Is, registered 1897.
1lo1a bid, Ills. asked L. S. As, coupon, 1901
District OF Columbia Bonds ~ year fund 5s LOG
bid Water stock IS, 1901, currency, ITO bid 30
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
Washilgt3n and Georgetown r. H. cow IS, ID
iss d. 100 5d r Ito asEad Washington MarHet
Company imp. U.s. loo bid; 10 asked Washington
a s G9%p1ns eFrssdfa Is io' asked a ,d
asked American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, F.
and A. lol asked American Security and Trust 5s
fantry LIST Is. 9a bid IO2 asked. Washington Light
Infantry I'd is: o6 bid. 1872 asked Washington
Gas Company Is, series =. III bid. Washington
Gas Company COW. 6s, JIG bid; lexington X; r.
as, 1o3 asked; Capitol and North Street 4. r.
5s 100 asked Metropoltan H. r. COW. IS. 100
asked ' wv
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington, ssS
Politan; 2s5 asked. Central 800 asked; Second.
@ asked sp Pa5%ss @nS me- s asked
ii$ asked; Iinroln. io2 asked, Ohio, 100 asked
20 bid $40 asked. Metropolitan. ~ bid % asked
Columbia iS,s asked CaPl,Sl and North Street,
Georgetown and Teaalytown, 40 asked. Rock
StotkS--t lretlcH ii bd. " asked.
Franklin. .43 bid, - asked. National Union. Is
asked. Arlington 100 bid, $50 asked. Columbia
II bid. IL asked. Riggs, bid. asked. Peoples
hid So asked. Lincoln. bid. SO asked. Com
mercial. SIS bid. 5Is asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Renl Estate Title If3t,
bid. 10 asked. Columbia Title. 61S bid. Ga asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-WasbingtOn Gas
A. bid. ~ asked Georgetown Gas. ~ bid. L. s.
Electric Light. 40 bid. rs asked.
Telephone Stocks-pennsylvania. 80 asked Ches-
apeake and Potomac, 35 bid. American GRAPHIC
phone. IL bid.
Miscellaneous Washington Market -
bid 16 asked. Great Falls Ice. 135 asked. Bull
Run Panorama. . asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
30 bid. Lincoln Hall. % asked. Inter Ocean
building 100 asked wv City Brick, Us asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. ~ asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.
Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANY. Ira asked Wash
ington Safe Deposit. los asked. Washington loan
and Trust. 100 bid. l3o asked American Security
and Trust, 10 bid 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

medical knowledge, and for the alienation
of human suffering throughout the world
To profession as progressive that of
medicine and surgery the results of such a
conference cannot be overestimated.
When We consider the vast area of the
surface of the globe here represented the
infinite variety of racial chara cteristics, of
climatic conditions, and of all environ
ments affecting health and disease, we can
understand that such interchange of OBJ
servation and experience was never before
made possible.
What may not be accomplished by all
of the forceful men from all the govern
ments here represented by plans for the
establishment and for the enforcement of
International quarantine regulations, and
for international cooperation against the
spread of infectious and contagious dis
ease?
The municipal authorities in many of the
cities of thee United States are now en-
deavoring to locate hospitals for the treat
ment of contagious diseases near enough
to the centers of population to avoid the
dangers incident to long transportation of
patients affected with such diseases, and
near enough to be within the range of a
water supply and of adequate sewerage
facilities.
1t is the common experience of all who
are charged with such responsibility that
the dread occasioned to those who reside
In the vicinity of the proposed locations
assumes almost the proportions of a panic
If the position maintained by many emf
nent physicians be correct, that such hos
pitfalls if properly conducted are not likely
to be the means of communicating disease
to those residing near them, the public
mind should be relieved of it's needless ap-
prehension, and if this great body of ex-
perts should deem the matter worthy Of
its consideration there be no doubt
that an authoritative expression of its
views would do more than could be hoped
for from any other source to educate the
public mind upon this subject.
May there be the result of all of your
deliberations not only the formation and the
renewal of personal friendships, but also a
wider knowledge, a higher inspira ton and
just conception of the demands of the age
upon your profession.
And / cannot but believe that this extra
ordinary spectacle, this assemblage of ply
sicians from all of the great powers of the
western hemisphere has deeper signi.i-
canoe than even that most laudable purpose
of the extension of medical knowledge
among its constituents.
Does 1t not indicate that benevolence and
philanthropy are no longer limited by ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

DIR. Carl Peters Not Willing to Believe
Missionary swans story.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Dr Carl Peters the
African explorer and German commission
er to East Africa, who has been in the city
for several days, was shown last night the
cablegram announcing the report brought
by Missionary Swan from Ujiji of the de-
capitation of Emin Pasha by Arabs, and
the eating of his body by cannibalS. DR.
Emin, which was in 1880 near the Victoria
Nyanza, when Emn started on his north
western route through Africa to the west
Il am not ready to accept the report of
Emin Pasha's death" said the doctor
MIR. Swans account differs from the pre-
vious ones in that 1t processes to give de-
tails. but to my mind that is no evidence
Since i left Africa last May, which would
be about the time that Mr.. Swan left
Cjiji for the coast. authoritative Informal
ton has been received that Enin was liv-
ing peaceably with the Arabs on the Dor
ders of the country, awaiting supplies and
money to discharge mis- obligations and re-
turn to the coast. The only thing in Mr..
Swans interview that would confirm the
repor' is the fact that Emin is in Manye-
mas country, and the Manyemas are can
nibals."
LONDON. Sept. 5.-The Rev. A. J. Swan,
the Cjiji missionary, who yesterday made
public an account of Emin Pasha's death,
said in an interview this morning:
Il am unable to give all the actual in
cdents of DIR. Emin's death. The narra-
tive made public by me yesterday contained
about all the details or the murder as
learned them.
THE immediate cause of the Arab nos
tilty to Emin Was their belief that he had
hanged sun ma-ily six Arabs at the STAN
ley end of Victoria Nyanza because they
refused to barter with him. This story was
never denied and accepted as true,
even by the Europeans.
When Emin was murdered he was sepa-
IA ted from his caravan and was travelling
with thirty Nubian followers toward the
west coast in order that he might avoid the
eastern Arabs who he knew were on his
track He had passed through Ruanda
and he followed branch of the Congo I'M
til he arrived at Said Bin Abed's
There was no fighting at the time of the
murder The incident was of the briefest
duration. The actual murderer was young
Arab with whom / am personally acquaint-
ed He is a son of DIR. Livingstons old
Arab friend whom the whites in that re-
gion round the lake call old Tanganyika.
Beyond doubt Emn's body was eaten, as
were the bodies of his followers. All the
heads were stuck on poles and were parad-
ed about as is the custom among the Man
yenas.
These people are notorious cannibals-
in fact will eat anything human. During
my sojouru in Ujiji we lost Belgian men,
Der of the European colony. All search for
him was futile. We learned nothing of his
fate until Belgian party found the fingers
of A European in a Manyema cook pot. In
uuiry showed that the Manyemas had kid
mapped and killed him. A Belgian force at
once raided the Manyema country, routed
the Arabs and destroyed the Manyemas'
village where their comrade had been eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05
Su LII l. lO1Ns
RETURNING TO WORK
Operations Resumed in a Number of
Mills.
FATAL WRECK ON fHE big FOUR"
Dispute Over the Report of Emin's
Death.
THE MISSING SHIP ALVO.
MILLS REOPENED.
Revival Among the Industrial Es-
Establishments of the Country.

Revival Among the Industrial Es-
Establishments of the Country.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. "a marked
revival is noticeable among the Industrial
establishments in this vicinity and deposits
are rapidly flowing into the banks
Bailey & Co.'S mills are running night
and day and promise to continue in full
operation during the winter. The Paxton
mills are also actively at work
The Lochiel rolling mill. in which work
was suspended few months ago as the
result or the shutdown of the Midd,etown
tube works. is being put in shape for re-
sumption on October /. The Ialance Cros-
Jean works resumed work yesterday and
al its departments will be in ,paration
by the end of this month.
All the mills of the Pennsylvania Steel
company at Steelton will start up tomor-
row and give employment to 1900 men, The
WORK at the Middletown tube works will
also soon be resumed In earnest
LOWELL, Mass, Sept 5.-The ingram
department of the Lowell Manufacturing
Company started up today.
The cotton department of the Hamilton
mills also started and the print works will
start next Monday
WATERBURY, Conn., Sept 5-The
Waterbury Watch and Clock Company. at
waterbury, employing over Loco hands
started up today after a months idleness
Inc brass foundries will start in n few
days business is picking I'D in this sec
ton of the state and money is less strin-
gent.