davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
HOW TO OL0THB CHILDREN
A PROBLEM THAT Makes MOTHERS
STUDY.

A Minister'S wife Who Dresses Her
Family 30 Excellent Taste now q
small Iacome Went Long way.
The Fuckers In many mothers fore
head ara despened as she studies how 10
dress her boys and girls in resps ctable
manner on the small amount that Is
available.
A minister's wife in small town near
Wilmington. was confronted by this
discouragiag situation, but her woman +
wit anda few ten cent packages of
Diamond Dyes solved the problem, and
handsome clothes were soon evolved
from pile Of odds and ends
The Home, HouseBeepsr Indies Home
Companion. and other household paners
have published many az islss telling how
10 use Diamond Dses in musinr new
clothing out Of old. Pretty dresses.
handsome eoaks, serViceRbls stockings
and gay hat ribbons and feathers arr
obtained OF bnt little ex xpense. not onlg
for the children, but for The mothers as
we'll
The ease with which Diamond Dyes
are used Is really surprising They
make beautiful colors that never crock
and are non-fsding. while there are
other pack ,ge dyes. there are none SO
easily used, nor such fast coIors. says
Jean Hunt In recent number Of The
Home. Il have tried ether dyes. but the
diamond color the most goods Their
fast stocking black is the only black dye
for cotton have ever found that makes
fast black which never turns gray when
washed
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Is the prohibition rarity Neoesslt,q

Is the Prohibition Party Necessity
The question which, at the present
time, is exercising the minds Of the mem
bers Of the Ministers Association
whether or not the Prohibition party Is a
necessity to the success of temperance
reform, is not new one with the church
or people. There Is a difference Of
opinion even among the ministers them
selves, and two Of the ablest members Of
the association are slated TO speak at the
next meeting in the negative CT the
argument
There is no doubt that the spirit which
prompts men to endeavor to crush out
the curse Of drunkenness is highly com
mendAble. but that this work should be
mixed with politics, or vice versa, is
soundly questioned. There is no doubt
that from every man who is saved from
habits Of dissipation, good citizen IL
made. but It Is question whether any
material remedy can or will come through
the placing in power a party whose plat
form consists mainly Of prohibitory
plank
That the churches and society generally
should be organized for prohibition work
is not for a moment questioned. 1t is a
worthy endeavor. But that the work
can be materially advanced by taking it
into the field Of politics is seriously
questioned, although the plea for such an
Introduction is older than the third party
itself.
That drunkenness can be cured by Law
has been proved a fallscy by experience
In states where laws have been passed
with this object in view, the result has
not proved just what WAS expected. TIL,
growth Of intoxication has been steady
and the arrests have increased. Ii
Philadelphia, with its high license law
the average number Of arrests during
last year is said to have been fifty timel
greater than in Paris during the sam,
time In this city, despite the strin
gency Of the Sunday closing law and thl
vigilance Of the officers in enforcing It
there is never a Monday morning whei
the dock IN the Municipal Court is no
we'll filed with unfortunates who hay,
imbibed not wisely, but too we'll
Laws do not abolish crime. The cru.
sade against drink must be made ii
other fields than that of politics. Il /
from the pulpit and platform that tn
most effective crusade can be made, no
from the hustings
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
It is stated that Robert J. Handy. R

It is stated that Robert j. Handy. Re-
publican nominee for the General
Assembly. will be slaughtered by the
Wilmington Coal Gas Company. This is
not because he halls from Brandywine
hundred. but is due to the fact that be
has announced himself an out and out
Addicks man, not particularly from .
senatorial paint of view but as regards
gas legislation. The Wilmington Goa
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
An Ansnlolaus ononlnr.

from the Baltimore sun.
The Democratic campaign in the sec
ond Congressional district Of West Vir-
ginis was auspioiousy opened yesterday
with large aud enthusiastic meeting at
Phillippi, Barbour county, the home Of
A. G. Dayton, Hon William L Wilson Is
opponent fer Congressional honora. The
principal speech was made by Hon G. s
Hamlin. assistant secretary Of the United
States Treasury, who used foreible argu
ments in favor Of Mr.. Wilson's reelection
from national standpoint A feature
of the meeting was an address by Hon.
w. A Oifut, a former Republican, who
gave convincing reasous for joining the
party Of tariff reform.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
IinaIneaa Imnrorinr.

FrOW Inc the6fef NeWe.
Slowly but gradually and therefore
the more substantially, business is inn
proving in This community. Trade de.
preston and scarcity of work have not
hesn ss apparent in Chester as In other
communities but at the same time there
has heen room for Improvement. That
improvement Is coming about and few
weeks will doubtless witness Chester
under full headway, with bright prospect
for the future, providing Of course, there
viii be no more taria tinkerlng We
shall depend upon the November elections
to determine that
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Il is with regret that we chronicle the
death Of ex-Mayor Calvin b. Rhoades.
While he has not figured prominently in
political circles for several years tine
Democracy Of this city has sustained .
loss. as he was unfailing in his support
Of the party. It is as a singer and musi-
cal leader and critic that he was best
known and il is the lovers Of music who
will most keenly feel his loss His do
mestic ties were most happy in charsc
ter; he had pleasant word and smEl
for everyone and possessed the happ,
faculty Of making lasting fsisnds where
ever be vent. no man enjoyed life NOR
fully, and few men il his walk Of lif
have left more friends to regret hi
untlmely death.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03


street car motors arc pinoneu on uno siacn
on Main street with heavy ralters and
poles. These motors are q total loss.
Governor Fishhacks S quarters in the
Martin block arc q mass Of ruins.
Your correspondent visited the peniten-
tiary at midnight Tho office Of the main
buildings was torn away and lodged on
several frame cettages in the neighbor.
hood completely demolished.
A stampede took place among tho con.
yicts, but Superintendent Mcconnell and
his assistants soon succeeded in quictna
them. Fortunately only about 1875 con.
yicts arc inside the walls Tho other t5C
were taken to Sunny Side plantation
some days ago.
at the insane asylum was found thc
greatest wreck. The raOfs Of the main
buildings were completely demolished,
and several cayed in, completely destroy
ing everything inside Tho male ward Is
total wreck Several patients made
their escape, but were reeapturod. Two
men violently insane were captured neal
the Union depot after midnight.
1T is not known how many inmates
Were killed or injured, as many ara sup
posed to DO buried in the ruins. Dr. ia
cob 4. lngate who came here severa
months ago from Mobile to accept posi-
tion in the asylum, was killed lie il
buried beneath the ruins Of the buildings
A conservative estimate of the loss &
buildings and contents at The asylum vii
reach Si25, GEO Mr. Newton Of the West
ern Union, with a force of men, is clear
ing tho debris from tho main office not
wire working from that point Your cor
respondent sent this dispatch over tht
wires of q railroad entering here
Later reports received after midnigh
add the Valley route depot to the list o
demolished buildings.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Havemeyer Playing Possum.

From the Kansas City Times.
Mr.. Havemeyer. president OF the Sugar
Trust, is unjust to himself. In 1890 he
said that the American reineries could
compete with the world on equal terms
Now he states that the new tariff bill
will close half the redneries in the
country, because 1t deprives them OF that
bounty which was essential TO their
success The truth is that Mr.. Have
meyer is playing possum
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Gas Company is attributed with having
control OF 400 votes including stock
hol5srs and employees tt this statement
be true Mr Handy might just IS well get
up IL meeting and move TO make Mr..
Das's election unanimous
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

IA this country everybody reads the
newspapers and 1t will readily be seen
that they are the cheapest and best
media through which persons can speak
to the public, where they are TO find
their customers Put on the appearance
81 business and the reality VIII generally
follow The farmer plants his seed and
while he is sleeping his corn and potatoes
are growing. Sowith advertising.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
lieutenant r ary's Neglect.

Lieutenant n ary's Neglect.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Lieutenant Peary was guilty cf culpa.
BILE neglect He ought not to have in
vited anyone 20 Greenland until he had
provided a first class hotel there with
hot and cold water and electric lights, q
larder we'll stocked, with two years
supply Of prime rossts and terrapin, and
chef from the Bellevue to cook them.
He would thus have avoided the Just
complaints Of those who found Greenland
a disappointing place for picnic
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
RevoiutIoaarry symptoms il Germany.

From the New York Herald.
1t begins to look as II Germany Is
threatened with an attack Of the revo-
lutionary fever. During the Kaiser's
recent visit TO Marienburg the town was
thiokly placsded with seditious posters
bearing the words Down with the
monarchy H Down with the Emperorl"
From different points OF the Empire
come reports Of anarchist and socialist
outrages, and still more serious Is the
fact chat 1Ss non commissioned artillery
officers Of the Berlin training school have
been ARRESTED for aiding in the anarchist
socialist propaganda,
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Bishop Coleman, Of the Delaware
Episcopal diocese, has just completed q
200 mile walk through Virginia, en-
ioying its beautiful scenery and visiting
points OF historic interest. The bishop
is man we'll advanced in years, and yet
his annual bi.century stroll does not tell
upon his robust constitution. Some OF
the young men OF Wilmington who feel
It hardship TO walk from their homes
to their places Of business should con
slider our high ecclesiastie, who finds it
both pleasure and a recreation TO walk
200 miles along country roads and lanes,
putting up wherever night oyertakea
him and cheerfully accepting the fare
offered, no matter how humble it may
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Y1TILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table Ia effect May 10th,
1894.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station, for y. a. o, Junction, Montchnnin.
Winterthur, duyenc0urt, Glanogue, Coasarf,
Chadds' Ford Junction, PocopsOn. West
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonvilie, Coates
vile and intermediate stations daily. except
Sunday, at 35 a IN, . 35, 4 40 and 45 y "a;
sunday only at % a IN; 1856, Sop IA. Daily
at Z 80 D m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
At 66 N, 2 Sj and IS p n, Sundays only AZ
Qd q N, I 85 and 30 p M.
FOR JOanna, Sirdsboro, Reading and inter.
8a p m and % m, Sunday only st s O6
m and 30 pm.
A, q, AlcGAUeLA ND superintendent,
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
40 Celebrate Founders' nay.

Founders Day win be celebrated BY
the managers of the Ferris Industrial
School on next Saturday afternoon, ct 8
o'clock, at Woodside Farm
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

A fool never changes his mind, Wise
men often do Obstinate men should
not forget this
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
.Innan. the Nem power.

From the Chicago journal.
As later rumors confirm still more pos
itively the triumph of Japan in the naval
engagement at the mouth of the Yalu
river se well as in the battle at Ping
Yang, the world is coming 10 startled
realization Of the fact that perhaps a
new power has arisen in the East which
may force the nations Of the earth TO
readiust their relations TO each other
II tho ultimate triumph foleshadowed by
these preliminary Victories Is 20 be real
lied there is at once new Eastern
question
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The Frederic Pyle Tenth Ward Repub
lican Club met last evening and looked
over the hopeless situation in the
Democratic Gibraltar. Samuel Nc.
Daniel was elected president: Horny
Parker, secretary; w. 8 lednum
tleasmari Robert A. Taller, q T..
Brinton, William L0gue, @ B Strsdlsy
and Leon Craig. vlee-nresidents.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Mount So. elias has been spirited away
BY the British and yet there is no sign Of
war
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Carpets cleaned. feather beds and hair
mattresses renovated. Hodges, S22 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The Income tax in Chicago win pan out
@2,000.00 for the government. How
about New York;
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
ITEMS or INTEREST.


The earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia. such as
distress after eating, heartburn, and occa-
siOnal headaches, should not be- neglected
Take, Hoods saraaparilla II YOU wish TO be
cured
Hoods Pills cure All liver ills billiousness
iaundioe. Indigestion, sick headache.
.Figg-"What q peculiar man Dunder is.
He has q sovereign contempt for anybody who
doesn't know as much as he does Fogg-
II should think he would. Boston Tran
script.
II you are dissatisfied where you are board
ing thy the Clayton House.
"rrust Those who Have Tried"
Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty In
speaking. also TO a great extent lost hear
ing. By the use OF Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping Of mucous has ceased, voice and hearing
have greatly improved -. w. Davidson, At
turney at Law, Monmouth, H.
used Ely's Cream Balm for eatarrh and
/ have received great benefit. / believe i1a II safe
and certain cure. Very pleasant to take T.
William Frazer. Rochester. n. 81
Price Of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
An Irshman asked a scotehman one day
why q railroad engine was always called
''she" +" Sandy replied Perhaps it's on ac.
I count Of the horrible noise ID makes when il
tries 70 whistle. e.N-P Pearsons Weekly.
Davidow q Co, pawnbrokers and jewellers
Dudely at the doorl-"Is Miss Flitterly en-.
| rhEedf" Servant -"Oi don't rightly Nnow
anr yet; but thOt other young man has h-er
u sparkin her inr n iull hunrlf-New York Adj
feffiaer
You can obtain q very comfortable home
al the Glnwfnu House
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

For luxury and comfort combined, live
at the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The Clayton House IS family hotel
Every effort Is made by the managemtot
to make It home-like and attractive T.
those who live there.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The Polish voters Of the city held 4
rousing meeting at Fifth and DUPONT
streets last night, ut which James Sarafn,
a well known Democrat, Of Philadelphia,
was the speaker.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Nellie BLY, has been interviewing
Senator David b Hin Of New York on
love. She did not obtain great deal Of
information from the distinguished
bachelor but she came to the conclusion
that he must have been in love once
very desperately and as something went
wrong he vowed ever after to live foI
ambition only The gentler sex will
very generally agree with this view OF
tha mattar
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Bob Handy, Of Brandywine hundred,
proclaims that the man who says that be
Is suffering from gastritis is a falsifer
from away-bRck.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The Third ward Democrats will or
ganizs a campaign club on next Monday
OF Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

When Samuel Bancroft, Jr., drifts
into poetry he inds himself clear off his
feet His poetry contains almost
everything but sentiment and rhythm. II
he really wants to do the honorable he
should fondle the muse for little
while and dash off an lode to My
Nom inators
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Borson Whatever induced Turner to
call that miserable yellow cur Of his
Soott2 Punley-Tvanhoe idea, unless it's
because he's not Kenilworth
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The Republican county executive com-
mittee officially denies that Paul Gillis
has filled In the public ditch dug for
private purposes. Road Commissioner
Written lreiuaes to bury the hatchet
and Gillis is doing all he can to blunt
the edge.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

u DAATIM0ItE 3
!. ]. !. !. !. ! !. . !. |
41 OHIO RAIL- sz&
ROAD. Schedule Ia
effect May 90 1894. IsstNs.A
IrAiua leave DelA- F=ssfSsA
ware Avanue Depot Ifs3T ~ .NssAsa
Easf Bound. yGs.yf - M Ys N-.lEsA
! Or s Express trains. q s vi SE. t5ll l s as
New York. week Sse N ~ ~ 3afs 9
days, 1908, hl7, 4'MiTTffSfI/-&#
is 10, H0a8 m;fl2M
Y 40. V So, NJ a4iltQ0 SAgNcA
.. %. Aundaya, ta %, Es
II 1910 81 q as y ~,
Is 35 III ~, III 90 nm.
PaILABEIPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND udESnlyUT SITS. Week days, % 0S. So,
s5 q l7g7 5s %, q 4os9 81 1000 10 "a. ~ 4s
saadagg, is 0s, q IS, IN, 500. aog, nose, Il 90
nj rs, isfs, 25. 50, . %, 63l. y a,
LKDELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
lSEI STREETS. Week days. I3 o. u II, l8 40,
ADELPHiA, sundays Is %, n II. 40 se
N; " ~. ~, "a 60 pm. .
CheHter,Week days. t3 o3, s s., 80, u l7,lI 81,
100, Is 40 9 50, 10 CO. al0 80. ll 80 n; % y ~,
8 25, So l5 3, 81, u "A, 25 10 90 ill % IN.
Chester, Sundays, % 03, $50, ~ u, %.
80 g. y 20 m; % " 40, 20, 65. Is 81. 81
Atiantlc CITY, week days, HI7 m;
~ "A. 25, " AZ p m; Sundays, ~ II. % d u;
WEST BOUND,
baltimore and Washington week days
q 10, 7Q2. Is 81, m; il2 is. " 05, W, a q,
is 81 "a; lie Ie, IL Is, 08, q 81 Is is IS bs n,
baltimore and Way Stations, % = "a, . %
p. 10 daily.
Newark, Del, week days, a Is, z o., Is IS
N; l2 To- 03, "a 34, Is o., 5, ls u, IS 5s, Il 20
| p n. Sundays "a Is, o., IS 81 m. fl2 is, 3 02.
| "a "a, 7 85, rs IL, IS IS. u 10 0p N.
/ pittsburgs IS 81 4 N, f4 "a D ~, daily
| Chicago, N6 81, . M 4 "a, y n, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. III Is p 70. snd
New Orleans. vis Bristol ana Chattanooga
/ 1888 M daily. Through eleeper 70 New Or
singerly accommodation. cam. sos. IS
and u 10 pm, daily.
Landennerg accommodation. week days,
502, ig N; % and A8 n. sundaya, %
Traina leave Msrket street station:
i FOf New York, week uHys, TS 70 n n,
/ Tor Philadelphia, week days, 0 20, 81 50,T8 20,
/ lil 80 n; 30, % p m. Sundays, 20, M
1 1 90. 2 bb, 2 As p m.
pittsburg and Chiesgo, week days, IS 20 ~.
/ Baltimore, week days, 6 90, lS 20 q M 85s
/ 10 40 p m, Sunday 55 , N.
/ For laandenberg and way stations, week
deys, 81, 70 M ID, ~ 20. sundays,
Leave PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
/ FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, TOR
/ WILMlNGI0N,wee days,f3 81, b00,I ~, ts u9s
/ 10 90, fIi42 q IN; ~ 90 noon; ~ a5i III f5s Ws
l5 "a 10, 30, IS 90, So 81, ea ~ n, 81. " 3as
/ snndsys, SO 80, 90, 1900, 80, 10 90, fll ~ q
IA; l3 90 nCons ~ 3b, 30, 8l 10. IA 90. 49,
/ 8 8O 1888. SIS 81 10 10 and III 35 D n.
I LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
| AND MARKET SITS, Weeks day, f3 20, ~ 40,
/ III 28, 4 10; So as, 80 IS, 81 20 p "a. Sundays,
/ 80 ~, ~ 40, I'll 26 "a; 70 40, ~ S2s pm.
| Telephone No l93
| Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
\ other line. Y. y. sCULI, Genl Pass. Agent
II. b. CAMPbELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Indignant 0olored Man (at Corruption
HalD Whar is my tax receipts"
Chairman Bach pointing to the time
lock affair In the oorner) -"Oh, It's
safe
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Peter i. Cooper, Jr, will address the
Tunnel aud Bancroft Club, OF St.
Georges hundred at Middletown, on next
Tuesday evening He will be the guest
Of z. r Cochran, Jr., president Of the
club
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

IW ENVY = EOUhTh
rs. Week days, % oS, 5 So,
1918 50. 1000, 40 36. III As
3 p, 4 IS, IS 85, 8 81, " A.
Tl7, s %, 3 &c. 40 se, IL &C
IS. 4a5, % s5, 6Sl. y a,
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Senator Higgins, Hon. George svi
Massey, General James H. Wilson, Rev
Jonathan sS willis, Colonel Benjamin
Nields and James Pennewill win be the
speakers at Republican rally to be held
at .Brandywine Springs on Thursday,
October II, Lunch and chaly beate
water viii be served to the hungry
faithfnl.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

are safer Cham cash. Refunded il lost.
Paid anywhere in the world without personal
Identification.
Principal onice oF Co.. 0s Broadway, II. y
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
81 New Oaatle County.

HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLCROss Of ST. Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
"Trust Those who Have Tried. =

III YOU are dissatisfied where you are board
ing try the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
WEsT HNINn-

Atlantic City, week days, H17 N;
M "a, 25, " ~ p m; Sundays, ~ II, % 3 -;
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

The Democrats Of st. Georges hundred
will receive Ebe w. Tunnel, Samuel
Bancroft Jr., the legislative nominees
and Sheriff Carmichael to morrow
evening The gubernatorial and Con-
gressional nominees will be entertained
by ex-Recorder Of Deeds James Z.
Shalleross, candidate for state senatorial
honors.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

I AZ, sll U0 . N,
A, Sundays. ss %, n II, no q
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

FOR GOVERNOR.
EBE w. TUNNELL
Of Sussex County.
FOR CONGRESS.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
aNAL nsrArs.

NOR sALE-A FIRST-CLAss l0-ROOM
II house, No. s34 Van Buren street. Recep-
ton hall, front and back porches A. j..
jon 50 n, Eightha and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Baltimore and Washington, week days
"A 10, 702 IS 50. a m; Il2 18 ices, O3, "a 3s,
IS 0s' 1912. 18 IS D n. Sundays, Il Is, roe,
IS 81 IA; Il2 l6, I20 05, 03 "a 81 IS te rs bs M
Baltimore and Way Stations, o. = m, 3 %
NJ adj
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Figg~"What a peculiar man Dunder is
He has sovereign contempt for anybody who
doesn't know as much as he does y Fogg-
~ should think he would. Boston Tran-
ff,f
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Cheater.Week days. IS GO, s 55, 635, n I7,l7 50.
%, Is 40 f9 so 10 CO, 80 38 gl IS IN; 25, y 40
25, So, 10 50. 81, u "A, Is, 10 CO. ill 90 pm.
Chester, Sundays, t3 03. 80. ~ IL, 8 90.
10 s6. u 40 m; %, " 40, %, 65, Is 8b. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
LAIEsr LoNDON QroTATIoNs.
SATURDAY, Aug. IL.

Aug, IL.
II is possible to state with considerable conn.
dence that the general business situation shows
an improving tendency OF a more widespread
and healthtul nature than has been noted In a
long time. Not only the trade journals record
this tendency, but the advices OF business men
with wide connections have the same tenor.
Business has been conducted on such = restrict
ed basis for 50 long that = practical condition OF
undeTProdnctiOn exists But the improving sit
UatiOn as noted does not indicate that the re-
vival Is no more than a temporary reaction from
extreme depression. The symptoms are rather
those OF an arousal from apathy and OF a deter
mination 10 gOahead and take risks. TO trade, and
70 mAnutacture. II should not be expected that
tue more wholesome Appearances will become
general until the tshn tinksring is over with.
but there Is q disposition also reported 10 ignore
even this disturbing factor. In the wool mar
ket tie improvement noted some time ago in
this column continues, and a further and zig
nlEcant sign may be found in a hrmer marGet
for steel and iron Reports from the south in
dicate that that section j. likely 10 be the spe-
rially favored one, aud Wnl no doubt take the
lead in the Improvement which seems 70 be al
hand. The rOOm for improvement IS 80 large
that with the tsEin uncertainty once out