davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

From The indianapolis News.
81 haven't much hair on my head" said superln-
tenIent Manfncld OF the indianapolis and Vim
ccnne'. but what little have was up In the air
Ike porcnp.ne quilts this afternoon several of MS
were conln~ down The Union tracks as No 20 the
fast train on tne Indianapolis division. was pulling
out.
AT bc-awafc-st. three tramps were standing
~ ia, time the train reached that point II was -
ING AZ lively rate. Each OF the tramps Sc ectci
a coacn ana az the train rushed by caught The
Iron rod that extends under the side OF the
Car. ana swung beneath the train In front OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
,SDeciOL Prices.

Wee Lucy. IS cts.
Bradford Books, 80 cts.
The Century Books, Sis.
The Red Cockade. 80 cts.
The Jungle Book, S120.
Lorada, s1.10.
Brownie Books 95 cts.
Alices Adventures in Wonderland. % cts.
The Pilgrims Progress, rs cts.
Stories for All the Year, $l.25
Emersons Essays, 10 cts.
Lucille. 10 cts.
The Scarlet Letter. 10 cts
The Night Before Christmas Is OTIS
Santa Claus, cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
HrArKEy. HrycRY DrnocRATS

From The Lewiston Evening Jonrnl-
Aroostook rather caps the climax as n land OF
p.eny by the announcement that posi0iices In that
county begging. This remark does not apply 10
ali p0stohccs nor oven 10 "a ma rity. but IN fact
TO Just one NO. L. pJe tOlce supplied from Carl
bou Mr., Harriet Robinson Was the pprtmistress
Up TO short time ago. About this time she mar
rie1 Mr.. Peterson. ana decided - reign her OH
cill duties and move away. Three times she sent
In her resignation but no notice being taken of H.
she packed up and started. leaving TIE office to run
tse.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
NEWS PYJAM.4S.
at SDeciUL Prices.

Extra quality Cheviot Pyjamas stripes ana
paids, assorted coors. all sizes. sl.1o per SUIT
Extra fine quality Flannel Pyjamas, medium
and dark ground. assorted pattern, s2.'o per
suit. .
Also, Mems fine quality. fancy trimmed High.
Shirts, assorted coors and styles, also pam
white, all sizes 40 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
STA YIONERY.
articles for HOLidHV Presents.

Sterling Silver Pencils. chased, 45 cts.
Sterling Silver Pen Holders plain and chased
50 cts.
Ribbon Prayer Book Marks, with three sterling
silver ornaments 81 cts.
Cut Glass Mucilage Jars large size, sterling
silver mounted. SO.
Cut Glass Ink Wells. sterling silver mounted,
S29S.
Dresden China Pen Holders ~ cts.
Dresden China Pin Trays. fancy shapes and
dna1ll fiAns 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
ART EMBROIDERIES,
inst ont Of the Custom HONSt

Renaissance Doilies Centrepieces and Scarfs,
suitable for Christmas presents.
Doilles, square and round, SxS. 40 cts; 12X12,
s. cts.
Square and round Centrepeces, 2ox2O. Sl69 and
80 80: 24x24 29s; 3Ox30, S4.19; 36x36. 1919.
Scarfs 1Sx36 $2.9S; 1Sx4j, $685. lSX54 AS9;
lsxG3 $49S: 2Ox72. s61J.
Also lot of manufacturers samples OF Scarfs,
SQUARES and Does. IN a-Renaissance and
Renaissance with linen centre, at about half OF
regular prices.
Sofa Pillows, covered with figured silk. new
designs single rulie. $l59; double rufle, SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

Professor Edward jerks in "The Law Times. -
OF London. gives review of the qualifications re
quired for admission - The bar In the chief Ell
ropean States. The facts arc gathered from cor
respondents at the principal capitals. The article
was drawn ont by the remarks made not long ago
by Chief Justice Russell, to the J. ci; 81 scien-
ufc teaching OF the Law in England. \ summary
OF the facts gathered By Professor jerks in THE
Law Times's" article shows that IN Germany, Bel
gium Sweden ana Norway t.:erc 81 but c.ars
Of practitioners In France. Italy and Scotland
there Is Il separation between the advocate and the
solicitor. Ia Holland there Is Il theoretical d's-
tnctlon between blrilsers and solicitors. bat by
recent law one person may unit. both functions.
Professor jerks SAYS that IN GERMANY, France,
Italy. Belgium. Holland Sweden and Norway a
scientific study OF law a university = practically
Indispensable preliminary To professional
practice. In Scotland II Is Indispensable for bar
r.ster but not essential. though usual in the OF
a solicitor. In Germany ana Belgium apprentice
snip or service under a practitioner IS compulsory.
In Italy ii Is required for barr.sers. but not for
solicitors In Scotland the rule Is the other way.
France Holland. Sweden and Norway do not re-
quire previous apprenticeship. but f. is frequently
undergone voluntarily. While the information does
not cover al. the States OF Europe. It is apparent
that England has been almOs alone IN falling to OF
fer courses OF study for law al university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
APRONS
For the HOLid0US.

Ladies Lawn Aprons, several very desira BILE
styles 20. 81 and - cts.
4 cho!ce lot of Ladies' imported Aprons, 40
and 80 cts.
Maids Aprons, deep hem and tucks. % and
GO cts.
Misses Aprons, some so inches wide. deep
hem. wide strings. 40 and IS cts.
\ choice lot OF Nurses imported Aprons, 3
styles deliberately embroidered, $l.39. instead
OF s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
BLACK RIBBONS,
IN % ,fc

very large lot of the finest qualities OF
all-silk Black Ribbons manufacturers loom
ends and remnants, in all the different weaves,
from to 6 inches wide. and 10 9 yards long.
regular u to IS ct goods, at D. 10, r. 10, % and
cts ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CARPET SWEEPERS,

genuine Bissells, every one warranted redt0eu
as follows:
The Victor Sl.29. instead Of si.Ss
The Sovereign, $l.49, instead Of 500.
The Ready. 81 So instead OF 1928
The Regular $3.50. instead of $500
Full Nickel Plated Christmas Gift sweeper
s2G9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
LADIES' GOLFERS.
DressiuO SUcOues and Skirts.

Imported Golfers. black. Navy, cardinal ara
brown. body and sleeves fancy stitch. rolling
collar. buttoned shoulder s2SS instead OF $500
Flannelette Dressing Sacques, checks ana
stripes. scolloped Worsted edge, Sailor coiar'
full sleeves, SO cts, Instead OF So cts.
Extra Quality Black Moreen Skirts. deep rune
edged with velveteeI. full size Sl9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
RUGS,
For the HOLIDAYS.

Turkish Rugs, $500, $50 and $1,000
Shirvan. Anatolian and Persian $3.50 slo"
and $500 ,,
Reversible Rugs, Sl.25, s.. co. s2sS, $3.50 andso"'
Royal Wiltons, 81. 65. $500 and $500
Moquette Rugs. sl00. $500 and $500.
Fur Floor Rugs, $3.50 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CHRISTNA.S CARDS.

Calendars and Booklets will be FOUND on 'he
Bond street side Of the main floor
Holmes Shakespeare, Longfellow ana lehns
son Calendars Is cts. each.
An assorted lot OF Booklets and CHRISTMAS
Cards at cts each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
LAWN PILLOW SHAMS,

some with plain ruiie and tucks above, others
with colored embroidered rufiie, 50 cts. per pai''
instead Of .25 and 81.
Al-over Embroidered Shams. embroidered
ruffle $l39 per pair instead Of sl.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

beams Of passenger cars, and favorite h'dn nS
place for them is at the top OF the vesuoHie M, M
top OF the cars Is pleasant place during the sun, sun
mer. but In winter they try make themsens,s
as comfortable as possible. IL Is seldom thar Va
hear OF a tramp being killed by the cars unless - ~
"A wreck. To become an expert car Jumper Is one VI
the first requisites OF a tramp OF the irst-ciass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
REINN FIRE SETS.

Andlrons, Tenders, Screens. Spark Guards. Coal
Vases Five O'Clock Tea Kettles. Russian
Dishes. at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on al
ready low uIicrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
LADIES' STOCK COLA RS
rs cts.

$50 Ladies' Stocks. with bow, in the finest
Printed Warp Taffeta Ribbons, inches wide,
Persian effects: very finest Double-faced Satin
Ribbons. cord edges. in white and all the light
shades inches wide: also fine French Plaid
Ribbons. 6 and ! inches wide. all made ready to
vear-now much In demands cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

$500 and $500 Irish Point Curtains at $1,000
Sc 90 and $3.50 Irish Point Curtains at 500 per
pair. % -
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
TINE IRRErRIEVABLY LOST

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
so YOU lynched the wrong man? Weren't y"
horrlfed when YOU found out the mistake ..s
Il should shout. stranger. While was lyncn,asss
the wrong one. the right one got away. IL Was W.
bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
TOILET ARTICLES,
.SferIiu0 SiIvev lMOu1lted.

Hair Brushes. S5.15.
Celuloid Dressing Combs. S1.25.
Hat Brushes variety Of designs Sl.49
Button Hooks and Files, 49 cts. each.
Scissors. SO cts
Shoe Horns. 9S cts.
Cut Glass Salt Jars. 70 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Dresden china.

Jewel Boxes, three shapes and variety Of deco
rations 9S cts.
Ring Stands assorted decorations, 81 cts.
Puff Boxes large size, assorted styles, Sl.49.
Nail POlisher, 40 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
A NEW SECOND LIEUTENANT.

The election OF Sergeant-Mator r. c. Butler as
second lieutenant of Company A. 22d Regiment, Vice
Murphy promoted captain. will give general salts
faction. Lieutenant Butler has shown himself TO be
a good soldier. and he is deservedly popular in the
regiment.
Company A. 22d Regiment. Will have a dance after
the drill the armory tomorrow evening. The
Entertainment Committee consists of Lieutenant
Stoddard First Sergeant Gi.fan. Quartermaster-
Sergeant Alley. Corporal Court and Prlvates Will
Jams Cronin. F. c. Turner, Huchins, Pessois, Law
renee and Keegan.
The winter programme OF the Regimenal Rifle
Club OF the ed Regiment includes the following;
Sharpshoot,rs' matches. December d.. February !
and March IA team Of three. December ~ nom
winners match January IS and =; team Of six.
February S and 10; Officers trophy, team OF ten.
February o. and team of eighteen match March
q. IS and April 1.
The ssth Regiment will assemble for drill and in
stJuction at the armory wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

JEWELRY
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Sterling Silver and Sterling
Silver Mounted.
Heavy Knot Hat Pins, 4s cts.
Large size Pocket Knives 2 steel blades. 40 cts
Silk Belts, mounted with sterling silver
Buckles-all parts sterling s.lver-79 cts.
Celluloid Side Combs. mounted with sterling
silver, 10 cts. per pair.
Sleeve Links. large variety Il cts. pair.
Chased Cigar Cutters. SO cts
Glove Hooks assorted designs, 40 cts.
Court Plaster Cases, heavy repousse work, 69
cts.
Brooches, five designs, 80 cts.
Matches.
Open-face Nickel Watch chain with charm,
S2.49 complete. 49,
Open-face Silver Watches, with silver cap,
Swiss movement, with heart-shaped brooch chate-
lalne 1926 complete
Boys Open-face Silver Watches, with second
hand, Swiss movement, 1913
Solid Gold.
Open-face Solid Gold Chatelaine Watches,
Swiss movement plain and engraved case, Sl76.
Solid Gold Bow Knot Chatelaine Brooches, slsS
Roman and polished Gold Scarf Pins, 10 de-
signs, set with rose diamond, IS cts.
Neck Chains medium size, $l.l9
Heart Charms. large size, with rose diamond
$125.
Benedict Collar Buttons, 1Ok. gold. s1.25.
An assorted lot Of Brooches slsS instead OF
s34S. .
Cluster Diamond Scarf Pins, and 10 rose dia-
monds fancy stone in centre, s5.9S
Marouise and Cluster Diamond Rings. fancy
stone in centre with u rose diamonds, S5sS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
DOLLS
and Dolls Outfits.

Fine Jointed Dolls. fine Bisque head. open and
close eyes, 16 inches HIGH 50 cts.
Baby Dolls. with cap. hair stuffed body, wash
able head and limbs 16 inches high. SO cts.
Baby Dolls finest quality Bisquc head, moving
eyes and short hair, with cap and slip, N.ss, In
stead OF s2.75
Tucked Lawn Caps, with ruche, lace trimmed.
IL cts.
Colored Lawn Hats, SHRED, lace trimmed.
Is cts.
Colored Silk Hats, shirred, ribbon and lace
trimmed, rs cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
FUR CAPES.
Superior Qualities at the Low
est Prices Ever Quoted for
Equal Grades of Fur.

Pulled ard Electric Coney Capes, some styies
trimmed with Alaska Sable Black Thlpet or
Imitation Bear, sweep from 80 to l6o inches' 81
and "a inches long
ORIGINAL PRICES. REDUCED PHlCEo'
s41 on $3.50
si4O0 $31.5O
s65 no $3.50
$50 20 x44.5O
sG5 % S47.JO
Wool Seal Capes the very finest grade, Alaska
Sable collar and trimming original price S4zoo'
reduced to s3l.75.
Black Astracha Capes. made entirely OF whole
skins finest dye plain and facing lining, sweep
from 100 to $50 inches length from 20 to 80 nches
made in our worlrOom which is a guar
antee Of fine workmanship. style and fit
ORIGINAL PRICES. REDUCED PRICES
5000 $1,000
s47OO $1,000
$500 $3S.OO
$500 $4,000
Also the remainder OF our stock Of handsome
Velour dc NOrd. Plush and Silk Capes. eXquls-
itcly embroidered with silk and jet, also some
trimmed with fine furs, recently sold from $500
TO sos 90. $500 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

The reports of the working Of the seventy-three
post exchanges show some of the advantages which
they give 10 the soldier. Many OF them have
libraries gymnasums and appliances for outdoor
evorcise and spor,s The gross receipts from them
last wear amounted sl.5lS4j5, the expenses lS9
o33 thus leaving balance OF 1923, 222 of which $50,
SS1 were returned dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

4 monthly magazine will be issued regularly
the official paper OF the Kansas City Ear Asso-
citation. and It's first number has just been pub
nshed II contains a fun repor, OF the papers
read before the Bar Association, and other matters
OF interest to Kansas city lawyers. The papers
published show that the Bar Association discusses
matters of great interest 10 the legal profession
ana some Of the addresses are OF nigh order.
Judge John W. Henry. OF Kansas CITY, real at
a recent meeting entertaining paper OF "rhe
Bench and Bar of Missouri" Some Of his anec
dotes were new and humorous The Missouri Bar
has had some lawyers of National distinction. bu:
most Of them were from the eastern part of the
state The growth OF western Kansas In in;eli-
gence and prosperity Is indicated by the higher
place which the bar Of that part OF tho : ate has
recently occupied.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Bitter Opposition 20 1t Developed in the
Utah Constitutional Convention.


Utah Constitutional Convention
Salt Lake City, Utah. March 29.-Yes-
terday one Of the most exciting and
eventful days OF the constitutional con
Eention. The woman suffrage question
was before the convention in committee
OF the whole under the ten-minute rule
Half dozen members gave way TO Roberts
tDem ocratD sof Davis county, who de-
livered a speech against the measure.
He referred 10 the fact that the report
was drafted from the Wyoming constita-
ton, q State that has dark blotch on it's
history. that cruelty and savagery have
prevailed there in the wholesale murder OF
helpless foreigners. Not cont ent with
that, the committee had referred to Colo
Tado and Kansas He asked why the con-
stitutl0n OF Virginia ana New York We're
not pointed out as models States that had
stood the test for more than hundred
years.
he warned the convention that after the
constitution was ratified by the people II
would have 10 go 10 Washington and that the
lgentleman who was given the high honor Of
presiding over the convention might be called
on 10 produce his credentials. Again, there
was the feature OF the silver question al the
Capitol. Thsfeeling was notcoDflned tothe
executive alone, but wasunIveral throughout
the c0ast-naone esilyersenators were wanted
He appealed TO the womanhood OF Utah 10
withdraw the petition FOR suffrage
Several speeches were made in favor Of
the majority report Thurman said that
the Mormon church was not in politics, and
IL would leave political parties alone If
they would leave il alone.
The question was sun under discussion
when the convention adjourned
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
IL Of Colum bia, the 9Th day Of March, 1895
Alphonso Nj. Newell VS. Mary Catherine Newell,
Eq. No 1891.
On mOdOn Of complainant by his solicitor,
Carroll " Smith, il is this 9Th day OF March,
1895, ordered that the defendant, Mary Cathe-
rine Newell, cause her appearance TO be en-
tered herein On or before the first rule day oc-
curing forty days after this day, otherwise this
cause viii be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault Provided copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for three weeks in the Wash
ingtGn Law Reporter and Washington Times.
The object Of this suit is 10 procure an absolute
desertOn.
W. s cox. Justice
true COPY Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By l. 7. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk
rnrlh. .29. 80
The Washington times., 1895-04-06
KEPENrs HIS BAcKsLIDIRo.
Former South Dakota Methodist Minister
Asks 10 Be Reinstated.

Asks 10 BE Reinstated
Redfield. S. D., March ga sensation
was created I'm South Dakota political cir
cles ly an event which occaUred lere yester-
day This was the appearance before the
fun board OF the Methodist church here,
at his own request, OF orvilIe S. Basford,
chairman OF the Republican Central State
Committee. Basford reviewed his past
life: confessed TO backS.iding in leaving the
church for politics, and begged 10 be rein-
stated 10 good fellowship that he might
secure his former pastoral calling
Basford has been a political leader here
for some wears. He was once q minister in
good standing. but went b1ckinto the world.
He hoped TO get into the Missouri confer
ence. His Fecouversion is the sensation OF
the day, because OF his past political ass0
Citations.
The Washington times., 1895-04-06

Cavanaugh. Lawrence, $119: 81.
Cavanaugh. Lawrence. S51.1a.
Chambers. Leonard $l9.17.
Chandler. Letitia e., S31 S3.
Chase Lucinda. S97 %
Clark, Lucia X, S11 so.
Clark. Lucia j. K, $20.72.
Clark. Lawrence. SO. SO
Coates. Letitia eft al, $1913.
Colby, Leonard W, $50. Ii.
Coleman, LarkiD c., $12 81.
Cornwell Lewis W, $32.3S.
Cryer. Lottie NJ. S28.7 II.
Cantwell. Mary, $35. .21.
Canty. Michael P, SIT 80.
Carpenter. Michael. $46 so.
Carpenter. Michael ct AL. $10.9S.
Carr. Mary. $17440
Cavanaugh. Matthew, S55.11.
Cavanaugh. Michael S9.43.
Chapman. N. Xelinda. $1ss, 20.
Cchhap'mtan. chan'tGn ,L,ysI ~ Xelinda,s SGT ;2s.
Claudy, May J c., $52.37
Clark. Maria. SIC 32.
Clark. Matilda. SIS. .16.
Clark, Mary E.. 34.71.
Clark. Mary E.. 2, each $2.91.
Clark, Mary E., So 80.
Clay. Mary. $33.75.
CLAYTON. Mabel A. So so
Clements, Mary E., 81. 81.
Clements, Mary Ann, $26.16.
Gimp. Margaret. $70.42
Childs. Mary. S6.22.
Codrick. Martin L.. S12.08
Colgrove. Mary Belle, S174.64.
Colgrovc. Mary Belle, SIC. .SS.
Collins Mary L., $6274
Columbus, Mary, $43.53.
Conlan. Maria F., S29 .82
Conlan. Maria F., 2, each S29.S1.
Connell Mary c., $6S AZ.
Connell Mary c.. Sc 3S
Connell Margaret, $40. .06.
Connolly. Mary, $149. 80.
Connor. Mary, sci IS.
Connor. Michael. $S. SO
Cook. Matthew E.. 3. each $2222.
Corcoran. Mary, $6447
Corcoran, Mary A and others, S38.06.
Corcoran. Michael S462
CoTcoran. Michael. $24. .46.
Cosgriff, Mary. SO So.
Costello, Mary c.. S14343.
Costello. Mary c. $685.
Crown, May A. S26 IA
Gull, Mary NJ, $9920.
Cullinane, Mary, S9S .02.
Cullinane, Mary S4S. .8S.
Curtin, Mary j.. SlG.22.
Gallon, Nicholas. "a. 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-09
Safety In Thunder-StormS.

From the Westminster GaZettel
As many people are exceedingly anxious as to
how to dispose of themselves wisely during a
thunder storm. writes correspondent, "per-
haps the following advice at this season of
the year may be welcome You should not
during thunderstorm take shelter under a
tree, or haystack, nor under the lee Of a
house. You ought not either to stand on the
bank of river or close to large sheet of
water. So much for yonr duty towards your
self, If caught out of doors. If, however, you
are indoors under similar circumstances, you
should not stand under gasaljer that hangs
from ceiling. You ought not to remain near
the gas-pipes or water pipes, nor near any
large masses of metal, whether used in the
construction of building or lying loosely
about. Ii caught in the country. your best
plan is to remain stationary at short dis
lance from wood, Or near tall solitary tree,
at from twenty or Thirty yards outside its
most wide-stretching branches. Even then
you are safer lying down than standing erect
Wnen indoors, almost absolute immunity
from possible harm may be secured by re
clining in hammock suspended by silk cords
in the middle of the room. Ii there is no
hammock handy, you may sit on one chair in
the middle Of the room with your feet ON an
other. But the legs of both chairs should re-
pose on feather bed or mattress. One OF the
safest places i'll the world is inside the car
riage OF railway train, where protection is
afforded by the metals and by the telegraph
wires For what has been written above
there is excellent scientific authority.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-09
AN UNPRECEDENTED BUSINESS
STTT1TEP

SOuuEh.
That in August, the height or depth, as
you choose to call 1t, Of the dull summer
season, new factories should be opening.
old ones resuming and workmen's wages
should lie raised, is something unprecedent-
ed in this country. At Pottsville, Pa,
the great PottsvilIe Iron and Steel Com
pany's Works, which a year ago were placed
in the hands of a receiver, are about re-
opening with a thousand men employed
On Saturday last the largest wage advance
for years was made by the Shenango and
Mahoning Valley iron manufacturers who
gave their puddlers an advance of twenty
five cents ton. At Lebanon, Pa, Satur-
day, the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Co.
gave its 500 wOrkmen an advance of ten
per cent. being the second increase of their
wages i'll six weeks. At Sharon, Pa, the
same day, the Stewart Iron Co. gave its
wOrkmen 10 per cent. raise, being the
third advance in eight weeks. At Hancock.
Mich, the Franklin copper mine restored
the wages OF its miners to the rate paid
WV SeA0 aso' AZ III iolols L d. LIE WOISLeQ
mills did the Same thing. At Dunkirk, N.
Y, the Brooks Locomotive Works gave
its 200 workmen 10 per cent. advance.
There are many others all in one week. Of
course it is not likely that this activity
will last over into the fall when business
begins again, but it's existence in August
shows most encouraging trend of indus
trial interests.