davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
Woman's wells.

"There is nothing" said an authority
lately, mo small belonging of the toilet,
that is, upon which the fashionable woman
spends more thought than upon her wells.
She has them for every costume and every
occasion, almost for every mood. They
come for every complexion, and there is q
distinct code OF selection for them. Sharp
faced women must wear round nieshed wells,
aud, oppositely, the plump women with
the moon shaped countenanccs must elon-
gate them with a veil of oblong mesh The
swell milliners are more exclusive about
their wells than about their bonnets, and
their preferred customers are treated ospe-
cial caprices in these airy nOthings that are
carefully kept from the crowd
"As to the prices, they are neither airy
nor triiing. A fashionable woman has a
small fortune tied up in her veil sachets,
and the careless girl who stutfs her veil
into a ball and pokes it in her coat pocket
often tucks away the better part Of u s. bill
--that, too, if it Is only plain little face
scarf. There are plenty Of elaborate wells
that take considerably more than one s. bill
to get. Her Point Of View in New York
fTigf1aa
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
ssI.sal.sa Iasa. o a1anr srsn.

What right have the men Of family to
criticise or refuse to recognize the rights Of
other members OF the family, even il they
do happen to be womenf You may not be-
lieve it, but the world is full Of just such
men They cannot understand nor have
any consideration or sympathy for the fact
that the daughter or sister should want to
do something for herself in place Of living
the routine Of life that they plan and mark
out for her. They think If there is any
money to be earned or 60 be had ia the
family it should be the individual right Of
the men--that the women are trespassing
when they have a desire to balance the scale
Of their own ability with coin instead Of the
privilege Of mending socks and things.
What man is there that would allow an
other man--be he father or brother,-to say
you must do this and that with your time
and life?
What intelligent man is there who will
feel competent to Judge of the ability Of an
other man without having given the abil-
ity trialf And why, then, should we CON
denim without a test the capabilities Of
some one who happens to be his sister or
the sister Of some one elsef Women are
numbered among the thousands who 20
through life feeling that a great injustice
IS being done to them simply because broth
eIs and husbands do not understand that
they can have ambitions and yearnings
equally commendable with their own. A
woman feels that an injustice Is done her
not because an interest in the thing itself Is
not given, but because those most interest
Ell in her personally have no sympathy or
appreciation of what she as an individual
most desires to do.--EXchange
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
The condnclnr,a lsrror.

1T was the funniest thing, said the girl
in tile blue macintosh. Before ] got on
the car fished up Eve pennies from my
purse and held them in my hand. When
the conductor came along handed him the
5, I thought, but it seems that one Of them
dropped in my lap and I didn't notice it..
The conductor looked at me in n queer way
and went on. When became back, he toli
me that had given him only cents.
"What'd yon do'' asked the girl with
the fur cape.
II looked through my purse and found
that didn't have another penny. Then ]
gave him a 50 bill He got mixed up and
gave nc back so cents too much change"
did you keep iti' asked the girl with
the fur cape.
"Certainly."
"Hpt that was the same as stealing It
didn't belong to you, and the poor conduc-
ter had to account to the company for It,"
"Nyell. " said the giil in the blue riackin
tosh guilty, "he lad no business to give
II 10 me" Then She added in relieved
manner, HBesidcs, I put it on the plate at
cLuych the very next night, Buffalo Ex-
press
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
Honor,nr 4 Resoru.n

Mrs. Caroline 3. Buell. reading the sto-
ries told at the Washington suffrage con-
vention Of the naming OF calves, mules.
etc, after prominent reformers, is reminded
Of a similar incident She says: a tenn
perance worker in Indian Territory, whose
heart was ell right whatever else might bo
said, once wrote me; AT last ] have secured
money cDosgh to buy pony TO use ia ms
temperance work. Ihave named 1t Frances
Willard and have tied a white ribbon on
its tale" This is certainly unique way
of honoring tho white ribbon. It IS the re.
verse Of tho method adopted in France dur
ing the war IN La Yendee, whang = ze'ov',.l.,
lists tied red, white A. Eysg am SOC =. T.,
the ends of their hg \, 49,, ~
show their conten. n. no oli ,.,,..
republic RostoT 3 sS.s. : IS
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
Malaria Comes at sunset.


The special danger Of the sunset hour in
malarial regions may be owing to the fol-
lowing conditions;
The microbes or spores concentEetess--as q. ..
level a little above the ground exactly as
one may observe dust of car ages in the
road in thick horizontal Ia. Il settle on a
warm, moist evening; then here is no lift
ing by ascending air eurreH but a sort of
beating down to low leI j, and their Co
herence is caused by the disposition Of va
por on the dust particlel Is the air cools.
Thus over a dried M fsh there would be
great condensation Of microbes or spores,
which could no longe tiisperse They would
gather about the Llght of a mans head
just as we see a Rtound fog in still, moist
air after "a warnf day in autumn. The or
ganisms were given of while. the surface Of
the ground was warm, and they accumulate
a little above it as radiation carries oft the
heat and cools the lowest stratum Of air
About sunset the earth Is still warm and
exhales moisture into the air above it, and
with the earth vapor organisms are largely
given of. The human body is that time
most susceptible to their action, because
tie rapid cooling Of the skin drives the
blood to the inner surface OF the throat,
and those congested inner surfaces favor
the incubation by germs drawn in with
the breath. Later in the night the organ
isms have largely sunk by their own
weight and that Of deposited dew, and,
moreover, the cooled body is not so much
open to the attack Of germs remaining in
the air.-Chicago News-Record
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
smokeiess Cigarettes.

An inventor Is said to be hard at work
over the production Of .'smokeless ciga-
rette" The idea Is Of course taken from
tho ''smokelcss powder" which is an es-
tablished success, but then it seems to be
forgotten by the discoverer in question
that the latter kind of munition Of wnr was
urgently required b. the military leaders
Of Europe, whereas there is no eppreciable
Ndemand for sEokelcss cigarettcs-rather
theSsontrary. II there ison form Of tobac
co which, as f,lf lls the aIll. .ssial, ~, & 9
is concerned, is comparatively lSt haFe ineo
able, it surely is the little paper
Turkish or Egyptian which sometN
place even between ladies' lips ave
tabooed In most drawing rooms. A>Se.s, ~
lcas pipe or cigar would be a good s Ie
moro to the purpose. 1t is difficult 70 SEE
exactly on what lines the inventor hopes to
construct his novelty.
SmokeIess chimneys are chimneys artful
ly constructed so as to consume their own
carbon, but Is it proposed that a smoke con-
suming apparatus should bc4itted up inside
the mouth Of every patron Of cigarcttesf
It might perhaps be possible 70 arrnpre
chamber for this purpose 10 n new
mouthpiece, but the holder Woul les
sarily be made heavy and unsig .4y, and
besides there would be the fatal objection
to which we have already referred-that the
object Of smoking is TO enable the smoke to
get into the mouth. and that no smoker
worthyo the name would willingly deprive
himself Of this part Of his enjoyment. A
snokeless cigarette would be something
like a tastelcss turkey or u savorless saus-
age-a monstrosity at this season. y Tx
change
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24

HAoA hNOND
Nes York. week days. Os, 7I77 10, 10 &C am,
IL 81. 200, o -, z 81 p. "a.
Ts. BeS,.sn, ss "a daily. with Pull'aan buffet
sisepps cars r1rEt z e. iuu IA 10 Boston withnut
chasge, via PoughSeepsie brid =, iShsiHg pSssen-
gers "a b. & ". station, BnitOn,
Phi aGel Phia, We.k day, 5Oi, 90, $ 81 Z u.
lO 30, 81, %, $50, 10 Ce, 10 s., u o. - m
Il "a 90, 20. ", 10, o.. S5 20, 80, 81
" FSihde Si paia, sundays, Os u, II, 50, s.,
10 S5 % 40 a. M, y a. W, o. po, ~, o.,
) IS, 45, 50, 81, 10 o., 10 ?, m: -.
Cheslsr, week days, 0s. o., 8 43, u, g.
5a 30 9 o. $50, l0On, 10 So, Il 81 a. m, o.,
So Is, 10, U.s. 50, 10 80, 30, 10 %, 10 81
p Chester sssdsys vs. Is, 7I7, 50, sN5. 20 So,
II 40n m., 90, 50, oa, 10, ; Us, 81, : 45,
Iuasie CT J, week days, = a. M, s9i' 80
D. m. Sunday, z "a o. m 2 20 p. n'
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 3, Z o. e, T.
mi9Io. %, 2 90, 4O, "a, s. p. N. daily.
Baltimore aud way stations W \. m. Z % D.
m. daily.
uhia Division, 10 % .. m, daily.
Newark, pcl, 4 "a, o., 3 a. 10 o5 a. N. II 10,
as5 90, o a, : -. q, J. 10 = ~ daily
Ch{cagu AZ a. M, 80 p fn ofiF
tftc,nnsfi ard ST. .uie e., AID I.57
,. To-. both daily.
Singsrly sccai9Ellde % s-, 50, 20
and u 20 p. IA. eaiiy,
Iandonbcig aeeommod uon days, o.,
Il % a. ~, 30 aad - y. "a. rda g. 20 All
and 4 20 p. r.
TRAINS LEAVE MfREB1 STREET STA
TON.
For FhilaGelpAis. wesl days 81 + 20 @ 70,
SIS u IS r. m, n ~, IS. 81 Is p. rs., sun
avs. 70 H. m. ! 2 a g., 3 II. 3 IS y. m.
f-r Bsll.nis.e, week DAYS, s., 6 10 =, 3D.
Il s5a. m, r. p. M. suedass, sEd y e =. -
Bal.ino nd piis clip . sfs ftns ~r 'hilsuslphs
uisision, 50 :. ni. oaiiS .eX's sr tay, eunaAys
2 . o. Vi.
Fartaudosherg and ssy st stinn., week arlf,
6e, Ie e. ", IS, 5tQ ,. n sua0ays ? 70 >.
m. snd o. 3. w.
SUNDAY, 3 - Il ni. dniiy.
Cincinnati aud a.. ems = IN, daiy ex-
cept suneat.
LRAvE PHiLADELPti FOR W WIiMiNGrON,
naiy s, 6 Co. z 81, 3 is,s4a, ss, leoe u -
A. M Il " ucsa, a. a. 3 o., 80 4 %, 81
bl5. 81 So, 81, Z y s11 0 10. II 20 2. y.
eu. ds3. Is, %, u, 4 20 - = op u St
a. -. II 70 essou, 50, nf t9a o. 51i -.
Fa fS 20 81 n 80 D. m
Tsispk' ne 49,
aaiar H. Wnt IL 1ciAte nwaE taa vi1
ssassr inc 10. fCuLL 9en Pass AKcn
b 81 nEWk1., aen azei aAsaa99.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
His Own Son.

"Frederic de EclIeville tells good story
on himself" said Richard f. Baker mt the
Southern. You know De 3elleville is his
right name and his father is q sure enough
count in Belgium. De Belleville is very
swell and always travels with valet. A
few years ago he went to Europe and was
to meet his father in tie Hotel Continental
in Paris He had net seen the old gentle
man for IS years. Frederic had his valet
with him in the person Of a big negro. The
servant was Of about The same stature as
his master and was rather light fcr negro,
although not quite n mulattO. When they
arrived in Paris, they were shown to u
room. Count de Belleville was announced.
and the valet opened the door for him. Now
the old man had never seen a negro in all his
life, and as he looked the valet over from
head to foot he threw up both hands, cry
ing IL French, Ny son, my son, you were
not so black when last / saw you. "-St,
Louis Globe-Denoc-st.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
Beware OF Ointmants for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

asmercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely dsramse the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians as the damage they will do is
ten fold 10 the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls catauh Cure. manuiac.
tured BY r J. Cheney & Co Toledo o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken internally,
setting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system In buying Halls
catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is takes internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
es-sold BY Druggists, price 7ss. per bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
Josrllle - 1annnl..-

Dogs are wonderful Tor their intelligence
and owners Of dogs are perhaps equally
wonderful for their faith and Versatility.
Every one Of them has new story. Here
is the latest:
''Ihe other day, says Mr.. Gordon, "Tfor-
got to give Bruno hts dinner, and in my
preoccupation paid no attention 70 him
when he began to beg for it.
He went away at last and was gone for
some time. Then he came in from the gar
den, bringing something In his mouth.
And what do you think It wasi A sprigof
York Advertiser.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
s.shop,, Fxpr.ss,ons.

The curiosities Of talking shop" were
never better exemplifed than in the case
reported by an unloving woman. In a
country trip she occupied in a short
transit the seat beside the driver. "He
told me,' she said, 'that he had been
'bus-ing it' this winter; had 'heek-ed it'
all last summer. New York Times,
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
RnsaIen,s arnlss aaIrs.

Tas best salve in y world To- Cgts, sFEass
s@cs. Ulcers, Sal; B,eum, Fevef Sores. Tetier.
Chsrpsd Hands. gh olains. Cons. ard ali Skin
eruutions. and pos velY carss Piles. or no par
required. i Is gra,artsed to give pssieot satls
faction. or money Teiunded. Price q eis. psl
.ox. For sale bY G. " ARsHALL. 9rueelst
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
It should Be Ia Every Bouae.

J. . Wilson s7l Clay Il ~ui urs, p
ays h- viii not be 'viihrut Dr. King Neve p's
very foF Com nnpiiou, Coughs and css3r, ihni
{ en- ca his wife who aa- th csi a.d oiili>'r eu-
aa,ia after sn q ck - "a 9dspe.H ahri>ya-
su- other icmsflie- 7n.l several nassieMns f&
lone her y 0 gosd Robert Barber. si laok.por
-, claima :. Kinga New Niseoye-s AZ done
iim mole good than enYfhiee he ey tstt fh4
unn Trouble. Nelhing ake 81 Nsea
ifial BOT e a1 ~, IS Y A4l4 etaee
afaa notllea. 71e. acd 2t.Qt
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24

When Charles Yale was experiencing
wretched business during one week in
the south, q brother manager asked if the
people were treating him right.
"Its frigbtful," replied Mr.. Yale.
Last night was the worst ever heard
Of. Inever imagined it could be SO bad.
All records for small receipts were
smashed"
Glow is it tonightgr
Fifteen dollars less than last night.
New York Evening Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
DELAWARE DIVISION.

s,tops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and p0iuts north, or take pAsssrRifs Iot PoiA''
aOuth OF Delmar.
Leave Wilmington .2.dj 4. m, and S.ci p 'l'
5aily. and Ii y m.s bO.S 10 b:l5 ahu.sVP as
ryeek dnys. Leave New Castle $50 a. m. anu
Ioi5 D. M daily 81, 93i;l -! am. LILO Nv
Bs5 7.aO aad 7.ss pm. week Gays ,,,, NOD
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AM 4'O''
feaye Philadelphia. Old Point express l',.o r.
!, daily Baltimore 3.45 ,. m. Wilmington l@'u5
r. stopping at D9ger and 9eiinar Tesuia, s ;fnu
u N iddietOwn Clayton, Wyomlnki Iai -, ,.sve
rnptou. .BridgovIlle, Seaford ana LaaIei 70 70 ,o"se
aossengers from Wilmi agtOR and points tolIh' OF
axe GU passengers for poiA e seush ol De,,",
NOrth bound trains leave DeiinaE lVS e.y,
Dovcr 2 20 q. N. regularly, arriving " i'ui'stvl
liba m Baltimore 6.sa -. nl., ahu fhllauelPniia ma
Is M and leaves DeMar al S.5o y M, tsi "ee
ssvs arriving az Wilmington 800 p. M, fhlAuei-
Dhia 6.53 p. IN, haltlaore p-oS p iA'' s'0PF ''
briscIpal intermediate stations. ss 10
The IQ5a N. train aleo stops al seal" ~
eille Harrington, FeltOk wyoming. CiS i ,,fs
alddletOwu 10 leave passengers rom pointS
n Delzlar or take on passengers from
md poiRts North. Ass stops on .isH@' a. '''"'S
BRANCH hOA 20
DELAWARE. MARYLAND & YIRdrNIN Il. n
r,save harrington fof FrAaklu AMI way 7s6tioh .Si
"A n n NJ week days 6.33 >. 10. IEesdays' 4huIts
lays and Saturdays, Returning tralh 'SSnes T.,.a
1Anslin 6.o5 a. A. wees e,5.dsc. ~ -''' p
iesye HartingtOn tor GEORGETOWN ana LeWes Al
fO.s5 a. M, SIS p. M. Returning leaves Ae"es
IS5 a. m, 5dJ ,. NJ
For Rehohoth, leave Harrington leiSs a. M
435 p. M heiuiAing i'ANe NeH0'''I ''-' see 49,
For xeliin, leave Harrington 1s35 Z. m week,
7aye. aHd 5.35 p. Tuesday' Inu,sdays .nu
SeiurSa,s Returning, saye Berlin ~ a. m,
eeeK daye.g.5s .. IA. Tuesdays, Thursday 3 and
6AIurdays. - q,,..,.
QUEEN AIMS s. K.NT K. b--leaYs I'wnseaa
Csnueyilge ahd HST staucas - 90 'ii' @.N
Ak n in week days lie urnlts leave tshter-
,S8 a. IA. aAd W >. =. WseN-otys
DBL & CtiEsAs sAAE Il. E.-Iratc '"y's" 'O'
n Tfsrd si,l wEy statiyss sI 94g .. "a hnd o.J)
4 yyeek-days ItetuFnIug leave o2io.d o-3s a. i"'
and = 50 p. IA. wceA-a+y ,.-.,.-.
tAMBRiDaH n sK4sokD Il. t-LssTs stHIoIi
~ cambridge aud IhsrrhleaiA-S stations a. -
"a wsek days Hsd On fuesaaYr. Thu 'edayr a"o
t.fn,t,v.Tll D. u. IleturhiuK, ieSve Eampr .ake
sod IA and on tlesdSJs THa'sd'y an" 9a'
\, N, PRhVOST, Genera MAEfReT.
Z. w0Os General PASSENGER AFent
X Al IL v. BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
MotheFs' ReoomSA = 3

We are acquainted with many Saothera in
Centerville who world not be without Cham
Serlain n = Remedy In the house for a
gooG ha.5 ? -ssz-ss its cost, and are recon-
mending it every day. From personal ex-
perienee we can say that it has broken up
bad colds for our children. Centreviile,
South Dakota, Citizen. so cent bottles for
sale bye. W Marshall, Milford, aud Doug
liss' Drug Store, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
An Affecting scene.

Mr.. Younghnsband-Darling you have
been weeping. What is it, my sweetest
love-
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures radishl-
Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
Emerson,
Dr.. J.. G..
Dentist,
AEsIconI nnI
Milford,

Dr.J. G. Emerson post graduate, and former
demonstrater 81 the University Msrylahd, wneIe
he was awarded tie GOLD MEDAL ior oe,,
gald diling in the clsss ufsj aud s5l has onehe9
bis once opposite Central Hote'. "Algine" ana
Local Aresthstics for the pairiess eztFretlon o'
sscth. administered.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24

Keep the mouth closed while chewing.
Don't masticate food on the principle
which controls the running Of a sewing
machine-the faster tho better.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
MLFOaD LIVERY STABLES,
RRAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
y DONOVAN. PROPRIETOR
Teams frsi-clsss Ckspre' ~ladeVoEf

s OHip RAILROAD.
Hb Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1891,
Trains LEAVE DELAwARS AvhNUE DEPOT.
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24

WANTED. sslary and expenses from
start; steady good chance for advancement
BROWA BROS, Co ,Nnrserymen, Rochester, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
Though parents may in covenant be
And have their heaven in view,
They are not happy till they see
l. l.

Oh, you departed Christian ancestry
fathers and mothers in glory, bend from the
skies today and give new emphasis to what
you told US on earth with many tears and
anxieties Keep place for us by your
blissful side, for today, in the presence Of
earth and heaven and hell, and by the help
of the cross, and amid overwhelming and
gracious memories, we resolve, each one for
himself, q As for me and my house, we will
serve the Lord"
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
FAl.llEACHlNG PRAYERS.


The broken prayer Of your father has had
more effect upon you than all you ever read
in Shakespeare and Milton and TennysOn
and Dante. You have gone over mountains
and acroas seas. You never for q moment
got out Of sight of that domestic altar. Oh,
my friends, is it your opinion this morning
that the 10 or 10 minutes subtracted from
each day for family devotion was an econo-
my ora waste of time in your fathers house
hold? ! think some Of us are coming to
the conclusion that the religion which was
in our fathers house would be a very Gp-
Dropriate religion for our homes. If family
prayers did not damage that household,
there is 10 probability that they will dam
age our household.
''Is God dead?" said child to her father.
No" he replied; why do you ask thatw
We'll" she said, when mother was living
we used to have prayers, but since her
death we haven't had family prayers, and l
didn't know hut that God was dead tool"
A family that is launched in the morning
with family prayers is well launched.
Breakfast over, the family scatter, some to
school, some to household duties, some to
business. During the day there viii be
thousand perils abroad-perils Of the street
car, of the scaffolding, of the ungOverned
horse, of the misstep, of the aroused tenn
per, Of multitudinous temptations to do
wrong
Some time between O'Clock in the morn
ing and 10 o'clock at night there may be a
moment when you will be in urgent need Of
God Besides that, family prayers will be a
secular advantage. a father went into the
war to serve his country. His children
staid and cultivated the farm. His wife
prayed. One Of the sons said aiterward;
" Father is fighting, and we are digging,
and ElOtheris praying" " All !" said some
one, "praying and digging and fighting
will bring us out of our national troubles"
We may pray in the morning, "GiYe rs
this day our daily bread" and sit down in
idleness and starve to death, but prayer and
hard work will give livelihood to any
family. Family religion pays for both
worlds. Let us have an altar in each one Of
our households You may not be able to
formulate prayer. Then there are Philip
Henry's prayers, and there are McDuff's
PRAYERS, and there are Philip Doddridge's
prayers, and there are the Episcopal church
PRAYERS, and there are scores of books with
sapplications just suited to the domestic
circle.
7Oh, - says some man, 81 don't feel COM
petent to lead my household in prayer,
Well, do not know that it is your duty to
lead. I think perhaps it is sometimes bet
ter for the mother OF the household to lead.
She knows better the wants of the house
hold. She can read the Scriptures with
more tender enunciation. She knows more
Of God. will PIT it plainly and say she
prays better. On, these mothers decide al
most everything Nero's mother was
,,,,,,,4at.aac ord BVronia mother was
bauphty and impious. You might have
f-uessed tkat from their children. Walter
Scott's nothcrwas fond Of poetry.
.Washineton's mother was patriotic.
Samuel Budgets mother was a thorough
Christian. ST. Bernard's mother was noble
nafns7e3 So vou nirht have aa1aaaad frnE1t
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24
stown rralns connect with l7Aln' 10 on
J Franklin City. s.,A r,.,., ,.
- Nsr-h read GDWu. GOtes o"hAh ASN'. "t

K y, GsSersl Superintendent.
r l. BOLLTDAV SuRetintsnae"i'
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-24

There were 12 of us children. trace the
whole line Of mercy back to that hour when
my Christian grandmother sat in her room
imploring the blessing Of God upon her
children Nike Of her descendants became
preachers Of the gospel. Many OF her de-
scendants are Ia heaven, many Of them still
in the Christian conflict. Did it pay for her
to a5cnd the whole evening In prayer for
herlhouseholdf Ask her before ehe throne
ssd surrounded ay her children. Inthe
pia,ea 81 the Chxia1ian church tQeax Z
~
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-07
All About the Steel Works.

1t keeps the Pueblo newspapers
guessing these times us to what the
big steel works are going to do. In
the evening one paper may have
the works running full blast with
the capacity of the whole thing
doubled from the rail mill to the
general superintendent, but the
story is one of mockerv, for the next
morning an enterprising contempor-
ary echoes that there is nothing in
it, and the perplexed citizens are
kept guessing. Following are n
couple of interesting comments:
The converter at the steel works
is running steadily and, Judging
from outward indications, the entire
works will be in full operation in a
short time. Supplies of various
kinds are being purchased, and
Superintendent Robinson last week
stopped several men who were max
ing arrangements to go back to
main here at least thirty days longer
1t is not unreasonable to suppose
that all this points to u speedy re-
sumption of work in all departments.
In connection with these things
there is rumor that the company
has orders for enough steel rails to
keep the mill running eighteen
months.-Press.
The report so industriously cir
culated by an evening paper that
the steel works will resume in few
days, is unfortunately entirely with
out foundation.-C
AS matter of course the con-
verter is dead as smelt, and
supplies" are obtained when needed
at the company's mines; they are
not purchased" nor are they as yet
obtaining any supplies. However,
the esteemed Press means well and
1t is to be sincerely hoped that its
dream will be realized in the course
of two or three months.