davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-18
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon RaiIW ay

from station, IL 1-2 st. and Pm Ave.
in Eject May 1, 1898.
For Alexandria (week days). $50. 7:os 7:as.
ex:; 500. s:35, $50. 1000. 1l:00. ll:i5 A. NJ;
a:oo; ex-; 1890. 1:l5. LAS. EOS. ex.; 500 ex;
s:zS. 1888. eA-; i:I5 ex.; 4:5o. SOS. SEQ. eI.:
oio sos. ex.; $50. 7:0e; T:3o, $780, 9:o0 Io:oa,
u:2o, u:5o p NJ
For for Alexandria (smdaysl 7:A, Gas. s:4s.
ao:So II :15 A. NJ; 1900 noon, l2:45, l:31, 2:l5,
soo 3:45. i:sc. Sis, $500 s:a5, 7:so s:l5, 900,
1000. 11:20 P. NJ
For Mount Vernon (week days). $50. 500,
s loa"s u:oo A. NJ, l2:05. 1:I5. 2:o5. 500. s:50.
200, e:od T. g.
,, For Mount Vernon (sundaysj. ..45, 9:ss A. u.
E:oo noon, 2:15. 3:45. G:45 and p "
For Arlington snd Aqueduct Bridge (u.ek
asysl' $500. s:6e. 1910 and Loo A. NJ. l2:o5.
llZ;so. I;l5. 2:o5. 800. s:2J. AIS. SEQ. e:05.
.:0d and 500 p NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (sundays),
1;io. s;f5. 9:i5. 1870. HIS A. ", 1900 noon,
i245. $50. 2:l5. 800. 3;45. 4:So. SOS. s:oc,
6:45, 7:3o. SIS P. NJ
.Runs to Payne Station only
Parcels carried all trains Baggage checked
ap13-tf
The times., 1898-10-18
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS
';oC A. n. WEEK DAYS PIITsBURG EI-
rhtss.-P-;!cr and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
1910 A: ~ PENNSYLVANIA LiMITED-Pul-
MAJ MAJ Sleeping. Dining Smoking. and obserys-
in1 iro1 cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati.
indianapolis, ST. Louis. Clevs:ard. and Tol-do.
hunet Psrior Car to Harrisburg.
iu;So =, n. FAST LISE.-Pullm1n Buffet P,rlo,
burg to Pit:sburg
S:SG 7; ": CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS E1.
rhhSs;-sleeping Car Washington to St Louis.
ar arc Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10
st. Louis. Nashville via CincinnatD. und Chit
cago.
~ r; ~ WESTERN ExPREss.-Pullman Sleep
ing car to Pittsbr.s. Chicago. and Harrisburg
7.sS 20 pieysiand So,,Lt1g Dinisg Car to Chicago,
~ +. u SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS-Puil.
man Sleeping Cars Washington to PiltsDurs
and Harrisburg to ST. Louis and Cincinnatf
lo;io sso.,, P n. PACIFIC ExPREss-PullHaa
7.so sso1eepinS Car to Pittsburg
''Do H. for Kane. CananGaigua Rochester
and and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
iO:oo A; II: for ElIniTa and Renovo duly, ex-
sept Sunday For williamsport, daily. asa
r IL f9r Williamsport. Rochester. Ere, But
riti ,ri ana Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday.
III Wy" sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
";tU r. " Tor Erie, Canandaigua Rochester.
slnaio, and Niagara Falls daily Pullman
sieeping Car Washington to Rochester satur-
days only.
"r fhiiadeiphia. New York and
the East.
SEQ 2 N. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
14iiy; ali Parlor Cars with Dining Car from
asod natinoIe; Resuiar at 200 Dining carl 500.
''OO' lo;Oo Dining Carr, and I1:o' Dining
Car from Wilmington, A NJ. l2:I5, s:15, 4:2o
tDinIuE Car E.rs a
n;S u On Sunday, 200 Dining Carl,
e;Vg 800. ll:oc Dining Car from wilnLg gton)
- =, N l2;ls, s:l5 40 Dining Car from BaIti-
Philadelphia only. Fast Express. $50 A. NJ
weekdays Express. I2:l5 P. " weekdays.
Z;ol and $40 p. N. daily.
Fer Boston, without change $50 A. NJ week
days. and 4:2o P. NJ daily.
For Baltimore. $50. 7:oo 7:5o, 500. zoo. 1000.
aDi 100 li;oo 4; NJ. I2:15. I2:l5. 12:ss. 2:91.
e:1o go. io:co. 1910, HIS. and II 80 P ".
On Sunday. 700, 500, 900. 9:O5, 1850. 20
4. NJ l2:l5. lis. 2:ol. s:l5. 1880, t4.Oo Linn
and ll:5o p. NJ
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:5o A. " and 4:ss P u
week days Sundays, e:o5 A. ~
For Annapolis. go. eco A NJ, l2:l5 and $40
p N daily: except Sunday. Sundays. e:oi
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Cast
Line. $50 A ". 3:46 P NJ. daily; Richmond
only. l0:5T A NJ weekdays; Atlanta Special.
via Richmond and scabossd Air Line. i:4G P.
NJ daily Accommodation for Gusntico. T:45
A n daily and 4:a5 p ". wsek-days-
Scashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridyr.
Ell-rail ruu.e), BIS (i:0O Congressional Linn
ited'') P. NJ daily, via Market Street Wharf,
1000 and 800 A NJ, l2:i5 P. u. weekdays,
u:5O P. VI. daily.
For Cape May, leo A. VI. weekdays, lI:5o P.
NJ daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and Streets.
and at the station. Sixth and Streets. where
orders can be left fot the checking Of sagsass
- destination rom ho.els and residences
]. y. HUTCHINSON, ]. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The times., 1898-10-18
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
OF obstetrics from the University OF Munich, Ba.
varia, treats successfully womans complications
and irregularities; private santaritim for ladies.
before and dui ing cenfnemert. Infants adopted
Office hours. to p. m 619 Pa ave- NV. Metro
politan Block. Washington. D. C. ie1ou
The times., 1898-10-18
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
gOO + Sc. ". w

Gold filings and bridge work speciality, n.
the lowest price; amalsam filings. SOC; full seti
Of teeth on plates. S.: extracting, either by gas
nr local spray. absolutely painless, SOC; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the hest: open On Sundays from 10 to ]
o'clock. mh22-ti-em
The times., 1898-10-18
FOOTBALL COMPARISONS.
Pennsylvania Leads in the Number
of Points Scored

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team has secured 273 points against
seven teams up to date this season and
has not yet been scored upon. No other
team has scored as heavily as Pennsyl-
vania this year, Cornell ranking second
in number of points, with 2i5 for an equal
number of games. Pennsy and Cornell
have each played two more games than
The times., 1898-10-18
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteanbOatCO

Every day iE tie year for Fort,es, Naa-
: roe, Norfolk, Newport Sews And all points
South. by the superb, powerful steel palace
: steamers. Newport News. "r"So Soiiolk." and
= "Washihgton." on the following schedule:
The times., 1898-10-18

- Hygeia," and Virginia Beach will find this
= the most attractive route. insuring q COM
- Portable nights rest
- Large and luxurious rooms. heated by
- steam and fitted throughout with cleo
- tric lights. Dining-room service is Ia
= carte. aid is supplied from the oest that
- The markets Of Washington and Norfolk
- afford
- Tickets On sale at u s Express Once.
- s1l Pennsylvania avenue: 5l3, el9, 1i2l
- Pennsylvanis avenue; D. & O. ticket Office,
- corner Fifteenth street and New York ave-
- hue. and en- board steamers, where time
- table. map, etc. can also be had.
Any other information desired viii be
= furnished on application to the rndersisned
= at the co.npany's wharf foot Of Seventh
- street, Washington. D. C. Telephone No.
= $50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
General Manager.
The times., 1898-10-18
DEATH FROM LoCKJAW.
l Girl Runs n Splinter of Wood in
Her Hand While PLAYING.

Her Hand WhfIe Playing.
Hackensack, N. j., Oct. ia young
daughter of Martin Holberg, while play
ing with a bonfire, ran splinter of wood
in her hand near the thumb this morning
and died of lockjaw within five hours.
The times., 1898-10-18
At Harlem

At Harlem.
Chicago, Oct. T.-Racing began at Har-
lem today. Rain fell constantly during
the afternoon and the track became deep
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13
NOT MUOH OF A CLUE.

Say, Sergeant exclaimed a
woman as she came into the Den
YER police station half out of
breath. Then she hesilated.
What is 1t, ma'amp
L don't like to tell YOU
Proceed. Have you been bur
glarizedP
No, but some one stole a lot OF
clothes from off my line last night
just give the detective list OF
the stuff stolen
Il couldn't do that. for they took
TWO pairs Of
Go ahead
'On, no; couldn't dc that ont'
Mr.. Policeman, If you see anybody
wearing them, arrest them
With this brief explanation sue
departed, aud the police have hC
clue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

hung 1t 10 his library, where it
looked strangely alien between a
st. Cecilia and the Arabian Fal.
coner, bought at the instigation OF
tho architect.
FIorrIe, with child's qulckness,
noticed the fine gilt frame that
surrounded the ugly, good face.
what haYr you done to tue ladyl
she asked. Aren't you going to
pack her away like mamma ssidP
No, the picture is to STAY here.
Do you remember who L said it
wssr
YES; it was your first wife,
Mr.. Janeway took her on his
knee. 'FIorrie,' he began soberly,
when | was a little boy I was
very poor, as poor as the Cats
a family celebrated III the town
for i'll luck and poverty, Il went
to school when could, but that
was mighty little for I had to
work most of the time, Some
times III get most discouraged,
bat 1 bad to work st the same.
One year | worked for man
named Deering. He had daueh-
ter, and when she found hos much
| wanted to 60 to school she lent
he some mOney-mOney she had
saved by DincbIhg and scraplng.
After awhile her father died aud
she married me. had nothing
and she owned good farm, but
she married me. In six yeaIs she
died and left everything to me.
She gave me my start. She was
a good woman and believed IN me
when nobo1y else did. Tue Other
night papa dreamed that he saw
her and talked to her, and II
made him feel ashamed that he
had seemed to forget her.
Mr.. Janeway felt that he was
making a handsome reparation,
but he was a man who aimed to
do right. 1t was necessary to his
self esteem.
The child vriggled from his
arms and walked away, with an
awed glance a; the pecture.
Mr.. J,newsy stared at it mos
ingly. ARE you satisfied now,
SAI .hF he caught himself saying.
'PshaW! That dream holds to me
STILL he exclaimed, but any no"
I've done heI Justice
Aud though the architect de-
clared that the photograph quite
spoiled the effect of the library
and begged that it might be ban
lshed to some back room, Mr.
j lnewaA was firm, and the dun,
good ia .e of his first wife kept it'
place between The st. Cecilia anC
The Arabian Falconer.-Chlcag'
| News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13
AFTER THE BATTLE.


From the Lexington Leader
comes u story of the civil war OF o
sort to be always welcomed. The
scenes described were witnessed
bs William wilkerson, just after
the battle at Richmond, Kentucky,
IN 1852.
"A son of nv friend, Casslus Nj.
Clay. was killed in the fight. and
it became my duty TO visit the
battlefield aud identify the body,
and take 1T to his fathers home.
while riding slowly over the
field heard grosns, which l was
sure came from a corn6eld near at
hand, and, looking down the corn
rows, discovered two wounded
soldiers lying about forty yards
apart. One was \ Federal the other
a Confederate. A cannon ball had
broken and terribly mangled both
the Coufederstr's legs, while the
Federal was shot through the
body and thigh.
Il am dying for water | heard
the Federal Say Just as | discover
Ell them. His words sounded as II
theycame from a parched mouth.
81 had some water In my can
teen. You are welcome to Crlnk II
you'll come here, SAID the Con-
federate, who had f-ebly raised his
bead from the ground to look at
his late enemy when he heard his
pinfuI cry tor water.
81 couldn't move TO save ms
Iife,' groaned the Federal, as he
dropped his head to the ground,
while his whole body qaivered
with agony.
'Then | beheld an act Of heroic
devotion which held me spellbonnd
until it was too late for me to give
the assistance | shOnId have ran
dered. The Confederate lifted his
head again, and took another look
at his wounded foe, aud saw an
expression OF tender pity COM
over his pain.distorted face as he
said, H Id out little longer, and
I'll try to me to yOu.'
Then the brave fellow, bg dig
ging his fingers into the ground
and holding on to the corn-stslk'
painfully dragged himself 10 th'
Erderal's side, the blood from bis
manglrd legs making trail the
entire distance. The tears ran
down my cheeks like RAIN, aud out
of sympathy tor him | grOane'
every time hs moved; Out | was
lost to every thing except the fel
! lows heroism, and did not onc'
think of helping him.
'Whrn che painful journey wa
finished, he offered his cantsen u
the Federal, who took 1t and dran'
eagerly. Then. with a deep slgf
of relief, he reached out to th'
Confederate, aud it was plain L
see, as they clasped hands aui
looked into each others eyes, that
whatever of hate might have ran
killed. once iu the hearts of thes
men had now given place to mu
tual sympathy AID love.
Even v vbile | wat, he'd them
saw the CJnfederste's body qulve
as if in a spasm of pain, and whel
his head dropped to the ground
knew that one more hero ba
crossed the dark river. The fod
eral kissed the dead mans ban
repeatedly, aud cried like a chill
nntil | had him removed to
hospital, where he, TOO, died th
next day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13
sCongressman Sulloway E

that q few days ago bright
Inv presented hlmselffOr eXamin.
alton as a letter carrier. The first
question put by the examiner was;
.How far IS it from the earth to
the moonT 'How far AN it from de
earf to de mo0np echoed the boy.
NV Lawd, boss, efyOse gwine ter
nut me on dat route, | don't want
the iob,' and seizlng his hat he
hastily disappeared.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

Casenrets Candy Cslhariic. the most won-
derfnl medical disco, crv Of the age. p cas-
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver ana bowels
Cleansing the entire systcm, dispel coius,
cure headache fever, ha6itual cohsup"Stl 10 u :.
ami hiliouxness. Please buy and try box
Of q. @. G. to-day; 10, -, 10 cents. Sold anu
Guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

A letter recently came 10 Q
Georgia rural postoffice with the
following address: To my sou,
William, il he's keepin' Good Com
pany; if he amt, Please Return, as
THERE'S 81 Id IT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

.Did you really lie still and see a
burglar walk of with your wstchf
sYes, my wife had just quit talk
ing and gone to sleep, and |
wouldn't have had her wake again
for all the gold watches in crea'
tion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13
An Atlanta man said to an old

An Atlanta man said to an old
negro the other day: 'Well, Ben,
It looks like war, and | understand
they're going to put the negroes
right in 'front.'
'DArIl be all right, subj he re-
Piled 'Ef dey puts 'em IN de rear
do white folks 'ud run owe 'em en-
kill ,em, 60 | dunno bat what they'd
be safer right IN 'front.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

VUnlen the number Of ins4rtiSus 10
marked upon the man nuseript, advertise.
ments will be published until forbidden
and charged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13
SHENANDOAH tfERtLL
Advertising Rates.

A. sertisemsnts will be insssssd at axe
dollar per square Of ten lines OF less, for
the 6rst insertion, and so cents tor en b
subsequent insertion.
@Qusrtsrly or yearly advsstiss1 eBt
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders are
lust what a horse needs when IN BAD
condition. Tonic, blood purifier ara
yermifuge. They are not food ou'
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 70
cents per package.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

Il have heard good deal about
people who borrowed trouble, but
! think my wife is a champion in
that liue.'
Way / thought she was always
cheerful and contented with her
lotr
'She was until our baby was
born, six weeks ago. Now she is
worrying because he may marry
some gill that we will not like
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13
TT ia the Best on Earth

That is what Edwards d. Parker. mer-
chxnts of Plains. Ga, say Of Chamber
lan's Pam Balm, for rheumatisn, Ian
back, deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by L. x Irwin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13
ro.,or sa,t.Rbeum and Ee1cma

The intense itching and smarting' Incl,
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
bv applying Chamberlain Eye and
skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it II
Is equally efficient for itching piles ana
a fayorite remedy for sore nipples
chapped hands. chilblains' frost 6ites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-13

Washingtoh, - ~
Solicit shipments of every, marFstaD ma, e,,,
Snct~no o matter what-of the Farn
Sa'ru' 2ropUOTP Poultry and Stock Yard; Shippers
nsid Ds5S daily the highest wholesaie price.
"a .IDs,Ience is guarantee of our onslnes ne
ability to handle shipments satlsiae'SIity S CITY
"Oa Refer TO proprietor Of HEE4LD and CiS ai;;
N atinnal Bank of Washington cit'
IenS HS'''A' 100 mar. 'S5 ly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
SUMMONED TO SURRENDER
AGUIN1LDO MAKES DEM1ND UPON
 CAPT. GENERAL AUGUSTI.
The Spanish Commander Informs Mad- rid Government That He Treated In surgent Leader's Proposals With Dis- dain but Adds That the Situation Is Very Distressing-Manila Besieged by 13O,OOO Rebels.
1sO,OOO Rebels.

Madrid, June 2S.-4 p. m.-The gov- ernment has received the following dispatch from Captain General August dated Manila, June 29: "The situation is still grave. I continue to maintain my position inside the lines of block houses, but the enemy is increasing in numbers as the rebels occupy the prov inces which are surrendering. Torren- tial rains are inundating the intrench- ments, rendering the work of defence difficult. The numbers of sick among the troops are increasing, making the situation very distressing and causing increased assertions of the native sol diers. It is estimated that the insur- gents number thirty thousand armed with rifles and one hundred thousand armed with swords, etc.
 "Aguinaldo has summoned me to sur- render, but I have treated his propos- als with disdain, for I am resolved to maintain the sovereignty of Spain and the honor of the flag to the last ex- tremity. I have one thousand sick and two hundred wounded. The citadel has been invaded by the suburban inhabit- ants, who have abandoned their homes owing to the barbarity of the rebels. These inhabitants constitute an embar- rassment, aggravating the situation, in view of bombardment, which, how ever, is not seriously apprehended for the moment"
 The governor of the Viscayas and Mandano islands cables that he has de- feated the insurgents in an engagement during which Chief Arce was killed. He adds that tranquility now prevails throughout the islands and he further asserts that the principal chiefs of the Mandano group declare they desire to fight on the side of the Spaniards
 According to other advices, the emis- saries sent out to seek General Monet's column of a thousand men, returned after a fruitless search. Captain Gen. eral Augustus family is still in the hands of the insurgents. General Pena with thousand soldiers, has surren- dered. His soldiers, most of whom are natives, joined the insurgents. A ma- jority of the detachments in the island of Luzon have surrendered owing to their lack of food, though some suc- ceeded in escaping. Numerous Span iards, including the governors of Ba- tanga, Laguna and Bulacan have taken refuge at Cayite The rebels who are besieging Manila exceed 25,O00 men. The city is completely isolated and the arrival of the Spanish squadron is anxiously awaited for the position of Manila is untenable. Small boats nav igate the bay carrying prisoners to CaVite
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
ARMY BILLS PASSED.
The House Acts Upon Three-Pay of the
 Volunteers.

Washington, June 28-In the house to-day ;re conference report upon the bankruptcy bill was adopted by vote of 134 to 53 and the measure will go now to the president. Following the disposal of this bill the afternoon was given to the consideration of matters reported from the committee on mili- tary affairs Several bills affecting the army were passed, notably those pro- viding for the pay of volunteers from the date of enrolment for service and providing for increases in the ord- nance, engineer and quartermasters de- partments. The permanent increase of the two former precipitated from number of democrats very vigorous protests against action looking to a permanent enlargement of the coun- try's military establishment. Under the rule adopted to-day consideration of military bills will continue to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
CONNECTICUT IRON NINDUSIRLES, All Those in Northwestern Part of State
 Said to Have Combined.

Canaan, Conn.,, June 2S.-It is stated on reliable authority that all the iron industries in northwestern Connecticut have been combined under the manage ment of the Barnum, Richardson & Co. iron manufacturers and founders of Lime Rock. The new combine will con- trol and own the ore beds, mines, furn- aces, etc., and it is believed that many mines that have not been operated for several years, will now be worked again. Milo B. Richardson of Lime Rock iu president of the combination, and it was through his instrumentality, aided by c. w. Barnum of Lime Rock, and William Barnum of New York that the plans were consummated. It is also thought that the same parties are the purchasers of the Falls Village water power, which attracted some attention a short while ago. There are large orc beds in the vicinity and it is probable that operations will be again resumed in them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
GERMAN MARINEs 1T MANILA.
Semt-OficiaI Note Apparently Prepar-
 ing World for a Landing.

London, June 29-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Daily News says: The following semi-official note has been published here, apparently with the object of preparing the world for the landing of German marines at Manila: "As yet no statement has reached here about the landing of German marines at Manila, but it is matter of course that Admiral Won Diederich will inter- fere so soon as it may become neces- sary for the protection of Germans. To establish landing would have no political significance whatever. Neither at Washington nor at Madrid have ne- gotiations occurred on this natter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29
MIILs TO CLOSE DOWN.
Fall River Manufacturers to Give 4,OO0
 Hands InyoIuntary Yaca finn.


 Hands Involuntary Vacation. < Fall River, Mass, June g. Fourth of July week will witness an independent shut down movement on the part Of many manufacturers in this city, the extent of which has not as yet been definitely determined, but which will last through the week beginning with the holiday. Six corporations are to give over 4;000 hands an involuntary vacation. These mills are the three Durfees, the Stafford, Mampanoag, Slade Laurel Lake and Fall River manufactory and have a capacity of about 33O.000 spindles and weekly payroll of s27,OOO. While it is not cer- tain at present whether or not the above corporations will keep their ma chinery idle for more than weeks time, it is probable that one week will be the extent of it. Some mill owners are favorable to months suspension of production. Others are waiting for their rivals to shut down, being un- able to come to a satisfactory conclu- sion otherwise. But the situation iss not producing any alarm among the more conservative mill men. Business competition and a steadiness of the cloth market will, it-is believed, pre- vent any radical movement looking to an extended curtailment.