davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Du'lhE IN" past ten days u large.
number of trampS have. been yromena,I
lhS thr streets asking aid Of pnSsers by
10 Such an extent that the asSiStanc
o' me polio" has been askel ia sur
pressing III" evil Last night officer
,'torSe W oodhous" arrested John Riley
!of hcSSlnS on Main street. The man
had his hand ana arm diSiigurcd lv
som" acid.u sing the marks left AS "A
SuDt"riuSc to prey upon an unSuspcct-
ING public. John DAILY. II fuotlcss man.
was nrrcSInl by nffirrl NNnnlarh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Mr. Dcniiis Hickey. i'm an interview
last night. said that h" had never
charged chief Ryan. OF the Fire Depart
meit with bringing MIR. puifkin to the
'hEli"-hoUS'' to So" the horses nor did
u" nav" any grounds FOR making such n
'haiSv IN MS statement Il few days
ago II" says tn" time h. had charge OF
the horses III tn" department was TWEEN
N-S"N"h Years. and not two years as
stated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Th" McCieary Mcclellan Live Stock
Company wish the public to bear i'm
mind that they always keep a biz SUP,
ply "i horses ana mules on hand. and
that they sell from $50 to 700 at public
auction every Tuesday Also that they
are selling more this fall than eyer be-
Tor" and at remarkably low prices
Tuesday. september Path. will be-. n rare
opportunity to buy them AT your own
prices. as we HAY" adNic"s Of $50 head
nov ana do not expect mauy buyrrs
This Is the week - come il YOU want
horses OF any class You run no risk
IN buying at our auctions. as ~, riv,.
tWcnty-tnui hours trial on all stock
and If not as represented We return
your money as freely as we receive. if
Don't forget our combination sal. OF
Kentucky horses October 4th. the day
before Buffalo B!ll's Will West show
Send for catalogue s..9o-2t
do your glasses suit YOU? Ii not seq
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
WEATHER. REPORT.
Forecast Tor To-day,

Washington. Sept. 81
A IA" barometer continues high
h EAlp ON the South Atlantic Coast and
'N' COLORADO and trough OF low
pressure extends noithea silva I'd
IN the region OF West Montana.
IL continues low oven Southern
from New Mexico to Lake Superior, at
tchdcu DE showers. Local rains are al 80
reported in the Lower Mississippi Valley.
Fair weather continues over the regions;
eaS, OF me mississippi ana IL is de-
o,ut'H Gohi"' from Texas northwnr'i
over me DdkotaS. where the Temperature,
mas ialicn wv 'nty to forty degrees
rair 'ith"r Will continue gencruly
throughout the regions east of the Mis-
winds. ''i'S
Showers are indicated from the lower
Mississippi Valley with sliphi chnnpee H.,
temperature 80
FORECAST Virginia: Continued warm
cooler wiathrr on Monday: southwest.
North Carolina. fair: south winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
Meteorological Data.

MAXIMUM temperate 40
uranium temperature. ............7S
iHi"i temperature deduced from ~
years ObScrvation ~
i'"partuf" from normal. .........plus Il
departure since January LIST. lGj
Nhihiali Tor tW"nty-four hours o
rainfall since LIST OF month 10
j. j. GRAY
Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
Wis. fitchrft.. Sc.,ooI.

Miss Bessie Fitchctl. having returned
L" IN" city from her vacation. viii re-
sum" TN" duties of her school al No
- pnke street. ON Thursday next. Miss
'"th'I' school Is one of the best
largo LatIomncr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

fr"i 4 i'ellrzza will reopen his dane.
ing academy at Moutciorc lIa!I ;,hnrt
october 18th. Prof Brllczza viii give
Only Two lessons a week This season. ,luJ
h.s rates Viii be reduced For furtha,
information apply at No. l32 Granny
street. x-I .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

ole" Captain Laid will not 60 to
Chicas" 10 bring &. NJ. Emerson here.
IL IL SaiG that commemorative At
t"rnrS Baum has said that the rNiuruc,
ia ms possession MAS not sufficient Ia
convict Emerson and that the Chi,a.,n
authorities had been tclcgraphoi 10
release him from custody or turn hin,
over To- tn" Minneapolis authorities
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
Nj 4 YER 81 CO..
lEAl ERS IN
Railroad. Steamboat and
Mill Supplies.
q ana 3 West Market Square.
a Piain and Simple reason. why.

business has rented her store out and
sold her fixtures is why she is sell
ing her stock Of shoes at cost and in
most instances less than cost They
must De sold at some price. Remem-
bet the number 1lG Church street. cor
ner Plume street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

over 500 people fitted with glasses i'm
NofloK by Or: Week. and no com
plants. F.. H. GALE. lh9 Neln 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
9ilpt'lIltl.

Deputy Marshal Thomas II Cross
yesterday lihcll"d III" barge Dolphin at
IN" Atlantic ami Danvilc docks in
Portsmouth. for claim dur Charles !
C"i"nna ON contract
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
1t Only Costs
as Cents
To Prove What
We Say!

il you have not % cents to spare
make application mt the factory or
Office. y Main stree. an we will
cheer uliy give YOU II ample bottle
of Cu-n:o'. We waut to convince
every family in Virginia that Qura-
to, is indispen ,able as family RENT
tdy. You canno, afford to be with
cut il in your home
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Don't forget the auction sale at /
BENEFITS. the diamond broker. ll0
Church street. Monday night 7:SJ
o'clock. Of diamond. watches and Jew
elry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

The nobbiest line OF hats to found in
Norfolk can be found at Goldman Il
Hofheimers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

All glasses fitted by Dr. Week guar
anteed by f. III. GALE. l52 Main St
Iced coffee (simply deliclos at
Macs, Try II and you will drink moth
ing else this warm weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

NUbby Scotch suitinss for general
wear NICHOLS ~ WAIL.ACE
lhS Main ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

f"u can only this, Younan hat
ron GOldmam " Hntheimer. Snln
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
L-AWBREAKER'S WOES
A Comparatively Dull Day Put In by Police
Justice Burroughs.
A POSTOFfICE ROBBER HELD FOR BAIL.
4 Number OF Druuhs mud other Minor
Cases Before the Police Court The
business OF the Court of saw ana
thanccry Notes Around the Halls
of Justice Gathered by Reporters.

Abou. two weeks ago Il colorcd
woman named Annie Mills was an.
ics'cd and convicted Of stealing
clothing from two colorcd men. named
Samuel Holt and Calvin Lyons. of the
AIN" OF s2i. which the woman tosti-
ed she had paNnCd or sold to pawn
brokers T.. ana !. Jacobs. ON Church
street After her conviction the boys
engaged Attorney julius T.. Saunders
To recover their clothing or the value.
and he took on. Il warrant against
Jacobs charging them with trover and
cornerstone III" cas-" was heard before
Justice burroughs yesterday ana In"
only Joint in dispute was the value of
the clothing
Sy rcaucs, of the Messrs. jacobs
counsel. his Honor continued the case
until next Friday. The 27th to give
jacobs an opportunity Ia produce tho
coat. which II" alleges h" can secure.
SENT oN FOR CUTTING
George Smith. colo,cd was tried he
FOR" Justice Burroughs yesterday
charged 10y Maggie Custis with feloni-
ouslN cutting nor on the might OF the
2oih. with the intent to main. disii%urc
disahir and kill her. The evidence
proved the fact that IN" assault upon
the woman Gusts was Of Il mos, maliv-
iotS character. and JuStic" HurrOurhs
sent the accused ON to the October term
~ w S'aNh jury ana committed him
To- jail 10 await trial.
IDA ELAIORIt'S CASE
IN" case OF Ida fillmore. charged with
k"'nil.s house of questionable char
actcr at No. - Smith street. came nj,
Tor tn" third tim" yesterday
sc" 'Nidrhc" favorable to the
woman was introduced by her nttor-
ney. julius i Saunders. and after
nearing II ANA his argument Justice
burroughs allowed tn" accused tn rD
on her own recognition that she would
appear II iitS Honor wanted her
SIZE WOULD WANDER.
y lltti" WEI cOiur-d girl. unmcd Ella
cousins. was before Justice iSurrou..hs.
NcStti day ON the complaint that sh,
cuuld not hc kept at home. but con
'lhu"iiN "trhN'd through the city lat,
~ night. Ill. Honor sent her hulnr.
with Instructions that she, be. I,,,.,
there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

do your glasses suit you? Ii not see
Or, NECK. ~ Main ST,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

We are sole agents for the Youmar
liAt G0ldman ~ nofhcimnr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

y sPecil reduction in sterling snve,
Tor INC month or June Bridal pres
ems very ioW. Chapman y .Iakrnon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
$1.47

Something like a bargain for
, - -p!tE%'S TWO PIECE SUITS.
nearly AL " "ol productions. with wears
= u" Years 81 durability. in sizes Ia
l7-s"ne OF tn glow coaches" osl,
S-.'V iol precisely similar Suits.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
$1.98

~ new ana nobby COMBINATIONS
h'a'n and mixed effects. with
.!Ihdsome double breasted lack, .',
'"o par oi PantS-nll wool ,hryint
S""nS worth E@.5o OF unyone's inoney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
CAR9ONDALE.

Helen, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Witte of South Church
street, died yesterday afternoon of
diphtheria.
The following officers were elected on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
H. o. Watrous, for the Trinity Church
vice president, Mrs. e. ]. Balsey: sec
vice president, Mrs. E. ]. Balsley; sec
retary, Miss Sarah McComb; treasurer
Miss May Brownell. At the meeting
report was read showing that during
the past three years the ladies have
collected $1,000 for the new church
building fund.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the fu-
neral of the late Samuel d. Baker
Services were conducted at the resi-
dence. on Washington street, by Rev.
George E. Guild, pastor of the Provi-
dence Presbyterian church. Music was
furnished by male quartette, COM
posed of B. p. Hall, w. ID. Evans, Pro-
fessor A. p. Thomas and William La
thrope. The pall-bearers were: ]. T..
Burr, +. w. Mills, G. c. Robinson,
August Cameron. ]. M. Alexander. A.
w. Daley, S. Bolton and w. H. Will
liams. Interment was made in Maple
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
eleven YEARS
Without Taking a Particle Of
Solid Food.

Treated by Fifteen Eminent Physician
Rclicf-Curcd by DIR. Smith at 3I2 Wy.
oming Ave-, Scranton.
Miss Lima McCray, who resides at
Marion. Pa, aged 27 years, has been
great sufferer for the past eleven years.
MISS McCray's mother was ambitious
that she should become school teacher
consequently her training from the age
OF IL to 16 years was forced one. Be
ing naturally of a nervous tempera-
ment the long hours of study gradually
exhausted her vitality. Her nervous
system became completely worn out
She became so weak and languid that
she could not concentrate her mind
upon her studies. Fanciful and vague
ideas took possession Of her. She be-
came averse to shutting a door and
could not be induced to step on the
threshold, neither could she be induced
to button her shoes. She then took it
into her head that she would be acci-
dentally poisoned. Two months later
she was suffering from a structure of
the (oesephagus) throat and could not
swallow any solid food and for nine
years all food taken into her stomach
had to be reduced to fluid form. Her
iSSh III iduuaiiy disappeared anu oHe pc-
came mere skeleton. After all hope
of her recovery had been abandoned
she was taken to DR.. Smith, at No. 312
wyoming avenue, and Is now eating
three square meals each day. Not
vestige Of the structure remains and she
Ia well girl She received seven mag
netic treatments in all.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. May 12,
DR.. Smith will deliver another free
illustrated lecture in Music Hall, to
men only. Doors open at 4.30, lecture
at 5 o'clock sharp. The doctor will
publicly heal the sick free of charge in
Music Hall every afternoon, all of next
week, commencing Monday afternoon.
May 13. Doors open at 1.3O, public heal
ing ait 2 o'clock p. m. sharp. Admission
free. The doctor is permanently locat-
ed at No. 3l2 Wyoming avenue, where
those who are able and willing to pay
may go from a. m. to p. m daily, ex-
cept Sundays DR.. Smith will perma-
nently cure seven out Of ten that have
been pronounced incurable. Go and see
him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
wAvERCY.

T.. Andrews. of Binghamton, was
visitor here last Thursday.
Jerome Miller, OF Wilkes-Barre. called
upon relatives and friends last week.
Miss Jennie Smith Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. N. Clark, at Hamilton,
Madison county, New York.
DR.. Reeves, 4l2 Spruce ST., Scranton.
positively cures catarrh; three months
treatment for S.. Trial free.
Mrs. Andrew Bedford has returned
and Is again occupying her summer
home.
Mrs. Ed f. Leighton, of Binghamton,
was visitor here last week.
There will be an entertainment at
the rink next Thursday night, under the
auspices of the intermediate and pri-
mary department of the Waverly grad
ed school. 1t will consist of songs,
recitations,. dialogues and a good
night drill.
The graduating exercises of the Madi-
son academy will be held at the Baptist
church next Friday evening.
Mrs. Grace George, of Chicago, Is the
guest of her father. A. J. Smith, esq.
w nlisilIi oItiii hto i'to' hN'i
to Baltimore, Nd, after pleasant
visit with his friend and schoolmate,
Thomas Brady Smith.
Charles Heimerdinger and Albert
Haan and the Misses Ella and May
Regan, of Scranton, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bold last Sunday.
A birthday party was rendered Miss
Christiana Bold last Saturday, in honor
of her eleventh birthday. Games and
songs were indulged in and a happy
and jolly time was had by the young
people Miss Chrissie was the recipient
of some very pretty and handsome
presents. The following We're present:
Misses Mary Stone, Jena Watson.
Minnie Warner Althea Green, Mamie
and Helen Stone, Millie Chalies, Bertha
Gardner Helen Stevenson. Mabel Long
and Pearl Sinker, of Scranton; Carl
Relph, Russell Dean, James Dean, Olin
Parson. Harry Johnson, Joe Stephen
son, Willie Tyler. Dick Mackey, Willie
Green, Robert Bold, Lawrence Hall,
Misses Jennie Chalis, Mabel Sherman,
and Bertha Bold waited at the table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
THE world OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May There was
further broadening of the markets to-
day Stock sales aggregated $4,000
shares. A feature of speculation was
the strenuous effort of the bears in the
grangers to get back their contracts.
ST. Paul, Rock Island, Burlington and
Northwest all advanced. The Wander
bilts were in request, but the demand
ran principally to the Chesapeake and
Ohios and Big Four stocks. The low
priced shares loomed into prominence,
and Pacific Mail moved up 81 on the
official statement that the long-pending
deal between the company and the
Panama road had been completed.
Sugar again led the industrials, rising
to ll5&. 1t was not generally known
on the streets that refined sugars had
been advanced again late in the day.
Chicago Gas was irregular. Specula-
tion closed strong to buoyant, with
prices anywhere from 4 to 2 per cent.
higher than on yesterday.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are gwen below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by c. du B. Dim
mick, il2 Spruce street, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Pow-Latest Govt Report
R3&!A!!! g! Rsxassl Rsk!es
ABSOLUTELY PURE
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 7.-Flour-Quiet.
steady. Wheat-Dull firmer. No. 2
red, store and elevator, 66lsc; afioat,
CSC; T. o. b., 67Aa6S1Ac; ungraded red,
64a7Oc. Options firm. May, 66lsc; June,
67bc; July. 67asc; August, 67ssc; Sep
tember. 67Mc; October, 671sc December,
7Ohc. Corn-Quiet, firmer; No. 2, 57Mc;
elevator; 5SNc afoat; steamer, mixed,
55asca563sc. Options strong and higher.
May and July, 55%c; September, 55esc
Oats-Firmer. Optionsl quiet, firmer;
May and June, 32%c; July. 33Bc; No.
white. June, 36h. Spot prices: No.
2, 32RcaA; No. white, 36%ca37; No. 2
Chicago, 33isc; No. 3, Size; No. 3, white,
36Ac; mixed western, 321Aca33hc; white
state and western, 37ca4l. Provisions
Quiet, firm, unchanged. Lard-Quiet.
steady, unchanged Butter-About
steady Cheese-Quiet, weak, un-
changed. Eggs-Unchanged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08

wood cemetery. Among those from out
of town who We're in attendance at the
services We're: Judge and Mrs. H. Nj.
Edwards, John G. Richards, s. d. Rich
ards. Mrs. A. Phillips. w. G. Parke, c..
d. Simpson. A. F. Law, Mrs. Farnham,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Benedict, Miss
Mary Benedict, Of Scranton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, of Clifford, and w. s. Simp-
son, of Pittston.
George Hudson left yesterday for
Reading as n delegate to supreme coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum.
II. Il. Williams made a business trip
to Forest City yesterday afternoon.
This evening will occur the musical
social in the Berean Baptist chapel,
under the auspices of the missionary
committee of the Christian Endeavor
society.
An event of the season will be held
this evening in the w. w. Watt build
Ing, when the Cross Country club will
banquet. The young people are an
ticipating u grand time.
Base ball today Shenandoah and
Carbondale will contest at Anthracite
park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
ARCHIBALD.

The regular meeting of the school
board was held on Monday evening.
All the members We're present except
Mr.. ORourke. who is still sick. The
Following bills were ordered paid Pait-
rick Mcdonnell, $2.4O; Justice Bishop.
SS9,16; Mrs. Scanlon, 81; James Cole
man, $17; American Book company s12:
Archibald Citizen, Sc; Prang Education
al company, $lOO64; John Garden, $l2.
There was considerable discunssion
over some of the bills, but they were
finally approved. Tax Collector Phil
bin read a statement of his account
with the board, from which it appeared
that there is not enough due to pay the
salaries of the teachers and the Incl
dentals as well. 1t was therefore decid-
ed to borrow $1,000 in order that the
teachers may be paid in full for their
services. The president appointed
Messrs. Myers, Barrett and Toolan a
committee to secure the loan. Princi-
pal Davis was given the privilege to
purchase whatever supplies for his de-
partment that may be needed before
the end of the term
All acute and chronic disease of men,
women and children cured by DR..
Reeves 412 Spruce ST., Scranton ."
The Knights of Father Mathew in
tend to observe Memorial Day this
year as they have in previous years. In
the evening an entertainment will be
held in Father Mathew Opera House.
At the meeting of the knights held
last Sunday. James f. McAndrew and
w. II. Murphy We're elected delegates
to the annual convention in Carbon
dale, which convenes in a few days.
At this meeting resolutions con-
demnng the garb bill, now before the
legislature, We're adopted.
The mines of Jones, Simpson & Co.
have been idle for the past two days.
and will work the last three days of the
week.
Contractor Henry Revels has begun
work on the new residence for Father
Comerford. The additions in the rear
of the building have been torn down
and the main part will be moved to
the back of the lot. The structure
which will take its place will be one of
the finest parsonages in the diocese.
The contract has been awrded to Mr..
Revels, and there is every assurance
that the work will be well done.
On May 1, Charles Law, son of Thorn
as Law. assumed charge of the furni-
ture and undertaking business of his
father and will conduct it in future. Mr..
Holmes, who has had charge of the
store for Mr.. Law, and his predecessor,
Mr.. Sweeney, has retired. Mr.. Law,
jr, has just finished course in en-
balming in New York institution.
Mr.. Holmes, who is said to be one of
the most efficient undertakers in the
valley, has not yet decided where he
shall follow his trade.
The generous donation of $25. 900
which Mrs. Hackley has given to the
training school of the Young Mems
Christian association. in Scranton, has
been a topic of conversation here for
the past week. The gift was of par
ticular interest here, because she and
her husband, the late Colonel Hackley,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-08
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

1t is estimated that $1,000 900 worth
of butter could be made from the whey
produced annually in the manufacture
of cheese in New York state alone.
When railroad line runs north and
south, on the track on which the trains
runs from the south, the eastern rail
VIII wear out first, and on the other
the western.
a resolution imposing a fine of $40
on trolley car conductors for every fail
ure to announce the name of a street or
avenue has been introduced in the city
council of Minneapolis.
The pipe foundry of the West Superior
Iron and Steel company. West Superior,
Wis, is to start up this week after an
idleness of two years. 1t will manu-
facture railroad culvert pipe.
The employees of the Waltham, Mass,
Blcachery have been notified that on
May 13 their wages would be restored
to the figures paid in November, 1898,
when 10 per cent. deduction was
mGGe.
In France 1T is proposed to furnish
railway passengers with a large card
designating their designation. This card
the passenger may deposit on any seat
in a railway car and thus secure the
seat for the trip.
Brockton, Mass, May THE shoe
manufacturers of this place have unani-
shoes from Is to 20 cents a pair. This
was done on account of the advance in
the price of leather
Youngstown, o., May All the mills
and furnaces were running today for
the first time in two years, and orders
are reported brisk. Not much iron is
being reported as stocked, but large
shipments are being made to all parts
of the United States.
The directors of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company have declared a
semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent,
payable May 27 to stockholders of
rate that was declared last fall, but
year ago 219 per cent. was paid.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
notes an increase of prices of staple
articles estimated at 20 to 25 per cent.
as compared with the prices of the be-
ginning of the year. The articles no.
ticeably affected are silver, corn, meat,
cotton, wool and wheat, while in the
iron and other metal markets there is a
rising tendency.
Cincinnati, o., May THE rolling
mill business is extremely active, says
J. A. Andrews. general manager of the
Newport Rolling MILL on the Licking
river. He said: "There has been a
most remarkable advance in iron during
the last few days. There will be no
shutdown at the Newport Rolling mill
this summer. even in July, as the orders
on hand will require the entire summer
to FILL
The Cleveland World sent dispatches
the other day to residents of nearly
every city and town in Ohio inquiring
about the condition of business. The
replies indicate that prosperity in the
state is returning; that there Is hope
full feeling everywhere Manufactures
are starting up, and many plants are
being enlarged. Trade with merchants
has greatly improved, and there is
feeling of confidence and security.
The neglect of a cold Is often fatal. DR..
Woods Norway Fine Syrup contains all
the soothing virtues of the pine. Never
fails to cure.