davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
WICHITA, KAN, Feb. 20, 1891
The highest temperature was ~, and
the lowest 49,, and the mean 4O'.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair weather, cooler. For Sunday-Fair.
Last year on Feb. 20 the maximum tenn
perature was ls0, minimum lie, mean lac.
Two years ago the corresponding tenn
peratures were 35e, l1o, 230
B. i. WALDRoN, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Feb. 20. p. m.-Forecast until p. m.
Saturday:
For Kansas-Fair, northerly winds,
colder.
For Missonri-Fair, Saturday. westerly
winds, colder Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
THE SUGAR TRUST.

New YORK, Feh 2O-The senate com.
mite on law resumed the investigation OF
the sugar trust this morning. Before the
investigation was resumed II was rumored
that treasurer John Z. Searles, Jr., had
disappeared to avoid being questioned by
the committee. This was found TO be the
case when Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Glib
bons of the senate was called TO the chair.
Mr.. Gibbons said that he had been unable
to serve the subpoenas on Messrs. Searles,
Havemeyer. Hecker, Hecket, William
Dick and John Henry Dick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
English Plum Puhdinca.

I've made so called English plum prd
dings all my life, hut until | ate of then
on their native heath / didn't know th,
delicacy. These are made and psrboileo
fully three months before, and are hung
up in bags till needed. BY this method The
rich ingredients become thoroughly anal
gamated and the flavor is vastly improved
The final cooking occurs the day Of use
and the pudding comes to the table piping
hot. studded with blanched almonds, and
blazing with burning cognac. a dozen 70
fifteen puddings comfortably y carries a fam
lily through tin Twelfth Night.-Iuteryiew
in New York Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
COMING TO AMERICA.

BALTTNeRE. Feb. e0-rhe MAnufactur-
ers' Record reports that an English com
pany has purchased q large wzJer-power
properly q South Carolina. which viii be
developed for manufacturing purposes
slsO that g Manchester cotton mill com
pany h~s -eur Sn expert TO eNsui1e the To-
cation with 4 view 10 building q mil 10
employ 50 70 iOo0 hanGs. This company
repoc-s thar o. account ~ the new tariff il
cannot retain Us hold on the American
nlarh>ej. and 80 u proposes 70 locate a mill
iu the south 10 manufacture the same
liie ~ goo-s now made oy il u Man
cleStSr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

Sir George Mares brought home 70 Brit
tain not less than forty-five specimens Of
true insects which had been collected
north Of the seventy eighth parable, Of lati-
tude in Grinneh Land. and more than go
from Iceland. : II. Scudder SAYS that not
less than 800 species Of insects have been
found fossiled IN the various rocks Of the
world. proving that the geological ages
termed with insect life.-St. Louis Eepub-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
WEI SH nISESTARI IcHmeN7

LONDON. Feb. 20.--In the house of com.
mons this evening, Mr. Morgan's resolu-
tion in favor Of disestablishment of the
church in Wales was rejected by q vote of
235 To 263. The announcement of the
large vote in its favor WAS greeted with
loud opposition cheers.
Mr.. Dillwynn a member for Swansea.
seconded Mr.. Morgau's motion for dis
establishment in Wales.
Mr. Gladstone appeared in the crowded
house carefully dressed and wearing a
flower in the buttonhole OF his coat. He
listened with attention TO the opening
speeches. then rising, he made a strong.
vigorous and eloquent speech. Mr. Glad
stone said he expected TO have TO meet cita-
tions from his own speech on a former or-
caslOn: but that was twenty-one years ago.
and he had had 'ime to come of age
again. He said now, "a then, the
separation would he n very fOrmid-
able difficulty. and if Mr.. Morgan
WIS wise be would not attempt ii. 1t was
task tor the government, snd would re
quire all their care aud skill to carry out.
lne gentlemen OF the opposition smiled at
tins: out there were many things that the
Tories had declared to be impossible, and
afterwards, under adequate pressure, they
had been found perfectly willing and com
petent TO achieve. LCheers ana laughter. !
Prevention excels cure; prevent coughs
and colds by using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvatisn oil. the great pain extirpator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
WANTS THE EARTH

NEW YORK, Feb 20-The widow of Gen.
Rarrundia. who was killed by the Guate-
malean officials on board the American
steamer Acapulco, has asked the United
States government for 81 ,000, 600 indemnity
for the killing of her husband Papers IN
the suit have been served on Secretary
blaine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21


K n VS. and is
known by all the
prominent gam
blers in the United
States and some
in Europe, and
many is the faro
bank he has made
to squat. +" And
now, after a long
experience, he an
nounces that gam
blers who keep
anyfhiuu 70 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
TIE WORLDS FAIR.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-The worlds fair
directo ors tonight decided to abandon the
lake front as part of the site for the exposi-
ton The fair will be concentrated at Jack
son park
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
chcEWS MIIPDFRFRS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Gen. Brooke wired
headquarters here today that the capture
of the sIavers of Lieut.. Casey and Herder
Miller had been made by Lieut.. Cloman,
of the First infantry. The prisoners are
at Fort Meade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
CI II6GER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 20.-George
La Blanche. The Marine" and Johnny
Herget, better known as young
Mitchell" San Francisco's middle-weig ght,
fought tonight at the California ATHLETIC
club for s.. 500. LaBlanche was knocked
out in the twelfth round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
The LATEST IN BRlc-A-sRAc.

lockwood pstteryi is out in grssesqus and
japanese designs
Cut glass table bells with silver tonzaes
a-e the correct thing
Brass tea tables hzve made their appear
snce a. O'Clock SezS-
Eandlss os Dresden war; hsve APPEARED
On souse Of ne new umbrellas for women
Deca-z-f-- 49, t7-si-ess ir china, holding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
ChpITAI REMOVAL

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 20.-Mr.
Hawkins introduced a resolution IN the
house this morning, which provides Tor
jefferson City to Sedalia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

as he fell. After being dragged some dls-
tance he would climb over the animals
rump to his seat again. Such were the
acts that delighted the boys of 1850 and
fherea hopt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
Sfandillg Pal.

MAY I not aspire TO your handF be
asked earnestly.
Permit me she said positively, "to as
sure you that this Is q lone hand Wash
ington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
EOSTER,S DENIAL

NEW YORK. Feb 2O-Ex-Governor
Foster denies that he has been offered the
treasury por folio, or that he had any
other occasion to visit New York other
than to attend the funeral of Gen. Sher-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
The Poor Rrntn.

"Oh, madam. Jir has just bit a mzn
IN the street,
What kind OF looking man was it,
''He was nearly in rags
Poor Jip. Wash tas darlng's mouth
out with little eau de cologne. "-Jndge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
hMOrAEp rPIlS-

ST, LOUIS, Feb. 20-From 2o0 q 100 r.
tsill dealers In implements aud vehicles oi
all kinds and from every pSrr ot the coun-
try viii rneet at the RichelIeu hote. in this
ciJy next Tuesday and "Wednesday, 20 or
ganiZe national association. TIE dele
CHtes represent about % 900 dealers. with
an.aggregRfe capital ut over 500 a0) coo.
and VINO lizuuie the productions ot over
5.cC0 mRnuiacJuregS. the object u the
association is To bring tbe retailers In har-
mony with the manufacturers and % ar
range Tor a beuerinent q! trade.
BEEcHAN's PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
Aunil1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
A Gamblers View of Gambling,

"a professional gambler is fool; if he
wasn't fool he wouldn't be gambler"
Such is the deliberate verdict of Pat
SheedY and assuredlY Pat knows He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
SENTENCED TO HANG.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. Ca special
from Chattanooga, Tenn. says that Jesse
Pierson, convicted of the murder of Police
man Musgrove, was sentenced today TO be
hanged april Il, a new trial being denied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

The marvellous success of Hoods Sar-
saparilla is based upon the corner stone
of absosolute merit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
HE WAS A FAMOUS RIDER.
Sensational Experiences OF an Old Tim'
Circus FavOrite.

CIRCUS FaVOrite.
Eaton Stone, champion bareback rider,
still lives This will be a surprise, and
a very pleasant one, to all the boys of
1S30-40 and thereabout who survive, for
in their prime Eaton Stone, the rider, and
his brother Den Stone, the clown, de-
lighted many millions of Americans. Not
only was Eaton the greatest bareback
rider of his time, but he is a gentleman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

Prevention excels cure; prevent coughs
and colds by using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
SalvStisn OIL. the great pain extirpator.
can be dependca on 70 cure nain. p cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
A CASEN POINT,

Perhaps the most touching thing in
latter day politics is the unwavering
fidelity OF the rank and file to their
sub-treasury leaders under all circum-
stances. No matter what the charges
preferred against leader, he still re-
mains perfect and immaculate in the
eyes of his devoted followers. Call him
a venal and corrupt rascal, and offer to
prove it, ii you want to make martyr
Of him. Here is case in point.
Charges Of personal and political VEN
ality and corruption were hurled ct
President Livingston of the Georgia
Alliance, not alone by outsiders, but
by the Alliance Monthly OF that state.
A resolution drawn by him at the Ocala
convention indorsing the force bill was
put in evidence against him. His
character was assailed on all sides, and
yet an effort made the other day
at meeting of the state Alliance to
have the charges investigated before
an election OF a president for the en-
suing year should be held, was met
with fierce opposition and only q single
vote, that of the man offering the reso-
luton, was recorded in its favor. 1t
was enough for Livingston to say that
the charges were the malicious inyen-
tons OF his enemies and the subsidized
press" just as Macune walls. But as
that sort of reply would not explain
away the force bill resolution drawn
with his own hand, he says that he
wrote it for another. That was enough.
The great man was plainly the victim
of malicious persecution, and the coz
fiding brethren froze to him like q
newly made vile to her spouse. Away
with that foolish notion OF the world
that President Livingston should adopt
the readiest means to wipe out the
stains and repel the foul imputations
cast upon his character! Car the king
do wrong? Did Quay bother himself
with vindications and libel suits when
he too was accused Of personal and po-
litical corruption and venality? Life
is too short, and besides, silence is much
better. Don't give your enemies an
opportunity to prove their charges, and
you are all right. That is the modern
gospel, and it works like charm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Alien Act.
RI Brown, in Texas Farmer.

H. L. hrONHt III cAaS L
AUSTIN, Aug. FL should be churl If
did not acknowledge with thanks the COM
pliment that you pay me in your issue OF
the 18th inst, in devoting so much space TO
the circular we sent out TO orr borrowers.
II was surely unnecessary, however, TO i'm
pute to HE personal and not patriotic mo-
lives, seeing that all | have advanced has
been said in print, and much better said, by
hundreds Of our best citizens who have no
connection with the business. Neither
have made any charge of schemiug. We
have nosconnection whatever with the Dun
dee companies. 1 said the act had re-
ceiyed little or no consideration by the legis-
lature. The printed records show that.
Every member | have spoken to says the
same and disclaims knowing anything about
il. SO much for the personal part, and per-
haps TOO much. as am in no sense public
man. Every statement of fact have made
/ am ready to support, if you will specify
what you doubt.
Your paper shows such an excellent OK
ample OF honesty in printing both sides that
l am tempted TO ask indulgence for a few
sentences. -
The act is advocated, see, on various
grounds. some not reconcilable with others.
| shall Glluce only to intelligent advocacy,
for the mass of it is simply ignorant and
meaningless, and unworthy of notice by
reasoning people.
]. The Texas Democratic plank, condemn
ing the holding of large bodies of land by
corporations. But the amount OF land held
by aliens in this way is probably not 10 per
cent of that held by American companies.
As have lately shown IN detail elsewhere,
Mr.. A. ". Terrell's four-county deer park,
his pet platform illustration, need no, be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Baseball.


CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 29.-Cincinuati-
Runs, +; hits, 5: errors, 3. Brooklyn
Runs, Z; hits, Is; errors, 8. Batteries
Crane aud Keenan,, Caruthers and Daley.
Umpire-Lynch.
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 9-Chicago-Runs,
6; hits, {; errors, .. Philadelphia-Runs
2; hits. u; errors, l. Batteries-Gumo ert
and Merritt, Gleason and Clements. I'm
pire-Emslie.
PIrIsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2o.-Pittsburgs-
Runs, Ii; hits, IS; errors, 4. New York
Runs, .: hits, 5: errors, 4. BatterieS-Gai-
win and Miller, Clarkson, Barr and CLARK.
Umpire-McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Aug. 29-First game
-Clersldnd-Runs, 8; hits, 10; errors, /.
Boston-Runs, 3; hits, 10; errors, >. Bat
teries Wan and Doyle, Garrison and
Camel. Umpire-HuTst.
Second game observation-disclosures, 8; hits,
Z; errors, 3. Boston-Runs, Il; hits, Il /;
errors, I. Batteries-Shearon and Doyle,
Staley, Kelly and Camel. Umpire-Hurst.
BALTIMORE, Mp, Aug. 29.-Baltimore-
Runs, q; hits, s; errors, 2. St. Louis
Runs, 8; hits, s; errors, 5. Batteries
Healy, Townsend and Robinson, Rettger
and Darling. Umpire--Ferguson
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug 29.-F'irst game,
thirteen inuings-Athletics-R 5; hits,
II errors, 5. COlumbus-Runs, 3; hits, II;
errors, 4. mberlin and Mil
ligan, Gastright and Donohue. Umpire
Mehorey.
Second game-AthlatIcs-Ru 8; hits,
10: errors, 2. Colum 5us-Runs ,; hits 8
errors. 2. Observation-Disclosures and Cross,
LystOn and Dowse. Umpire--Nahoney
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-No game: rain.
BosToN. Mass, Aug. 29.-Boston-Runs,
2; hits, 6; errors, l. Louisville-Runs, =;
hits, Z: errors, 4. Observation-Disclosures
and Murphy, Fitzgerald, Ryan and Cahi4.
Umpire-Kerins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
FIGHTING FOR RIGHT Of WAY.
Rival Street Car Lines OF Houston TTant
Certain Streets in That City for
Their Own Exclusive U.>


HoUsToS, TEX, Aug. 29-Some three
months ago the city council, after a hard
fight, granted franchise TO the rapid
transit company to build line Of street
railway in the city, the streets of which are
already occupied in a large part by the
Houston city street railway company with
its lines. The rapid transit men have been
going on with preliminary arrangements,
which were to-day brought 10 halt by
the filing of a suit by the other companies
asking an injunction restraining them from
proceeding with the work on the ground of
vested rights, and that the vote by which
the franchise was granted the rapid transit
company was not according 10 charter re-
quirements.
This also stops the work of tunneliug the
Central railway at Third street for the pas
sage of street cars. There is likely TO be a
fight over the matter in the courts, as both
parties have immense interests involved,
and the best legal talent OF the city is en-
gagged. Chicago and st. Louis capital is in
yolyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
WHEN FOREIGN MONEY WAS
WANTED

English money is not wanted in Texas
now. So say the men who have moth
ing upon which to borrow money, and
not being able to get it themselves, are
resolved that nobody else shall have
the use of cheap foreign money.
There was q time, though, when
cheap English money was very much
sought after in Texas and the South,
and English friendship courted. 1t
was from 1861 10 1866, when our North
eru friends were somewhat estranged
from us, that we turned to England for
help, and turned not in vain. The ac-
tive sympathy of England with the
South was not concealed, and the now
hated English capitalists were the
takers Of millions of dollars OF Con-
tolerate bonds. English money was
not despised then, when it came over
to US by the million pounds. And, by
the way, it is still here, for the bond
purchasers never got back any OF it
We don't want English money now.
at 5 or per cent We want our Yam
kee friends to come down and lend us
their money, largely taken from US by
taxes for pensions and tariff duties, at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
QUANkH'S LOSS.
AN EARLY MORNING BLEZE DE-
STROYS AN ENTIRE
Business Eiock In tine Thriving Little city.
The Loss Near 100000, with
About $50 600 Insurance.


QUANAH, HARDEMAN COUNTY, Ten, Aug.
29.-About 30 this morning the alarm Of
fire was sounded, and upon investigation
the fire proved to be i'll the frame row OF
the east side of johnson street, between
the buildings occupied by John McGlnnis'
furniture store and the Kentucky whisky
depot. a good breeze was blowing at the time
and the flames spread with remarkable
rapidity. 1t was soon evident that the en-
tire block was doomed. The citizens worked
with their usual energy but could not cone
with the fire iend, so their entire attention
was turned 10 savin" the stocks OF
goods i'll the Inflated row and
the buildings on the opposite side of the
street, which were solIdly built with frame
and stone business houses, all of which es-
capped with slight damage. Heroic citizens
at times stood totally enveloped in flames.
In one hours time the roaring element
had spent its fury, leaving nothing
but a charred mass OF ruins 10 mark the
spot which had but few hours before
been occupied by SONG of our best business
tirC.s.
Following are the names whose houses
and stocks were destroyed:
Ramsey Il Mars, druggists, loss $1,000:
insurance, S2i00.
joseph Heydler, bakery, loss, $50; insur-
ance. SIS.
Fred Rips, harness, loss, $3.50; insurance,
$50
Abeheyman's restaurant, loss, $500; in
surance, $3.50.
George Rowden, shoemaker, loss, $3.50;
insurance, $500.
H. Hirsch saloon, loss, $500 no insur-
ance.
John McGinnis, furniture; loss, $500;
insurance, $500.
L. Friedman, dry goods loss, $500. No
insurance.
Charles Goldberg, dry goods loss, SIG, 600;
insurance, $500.
Quanah Chief, loss $500, insurance s19O0.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wiley, millinery, loss 500,
no insurance.
j. Z. Wiley, stone building and abstract
books. loss 5000, insurance 1900.
II. W. Martin, law library, loss $500, no
insurance.
Masonic lodge, $500; no insurance.
K. r. Brown, stone building, loss $4,000;
insurance 5000.
G. Fl. Shaw, dry goods stock, $1,000;
saved 5000; no insurance.
Stone buildings of w. C. Lewis &. Co.,
and Duncan G. Smith, and B. Carter. dam
age to buildings, 500 each, covered by in
sur1nce.
Randolph & Bryant, damage to goods
considerable, covered by insurance
The total loss is estimated to be about
s42, 600 with insurance amounting to S35 coo.
All the buildings Will soon be replaced
with substantial stone and brick structures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30

ANY alien may for q valuable consilera-
zion take, hold, assign, foreclOse, sell or
buy under any mortgage or deed of trust
any land within the state Of Texas in which
ne las an interest by virtue Of having here
tof0re made loan of money subject 10 the
provision OF this chapter in reference to
alternating said lands within six years, as
herein required. ARTICLE 10c, Gossett
alien land law.
In other words, If any alien should
hereafter be fool enough to lend money
in Texas he could take no real estate
security that would be worth baubee.
And as domestic mortgage companies
cannot tell how soon Texas may shut
them out in the same way, the result Of
this law is to drive out of the state the
money that is so badly needed for its
development and inaugurate the reign
OF the shark and the shylock. And
this is the law that has been indorsed
by the third party which processes a
desire for imitation rather than con-
traction. And this is law which the
Democracy cannot permit to stand
without violation Of its principles.
Democracy is not the party OF the
shark and the shylock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
CHILDREN BURNED.
While at Play in a Cotton House, tho Cot
ton Becomes Isnited. and Two Lit
tie Tots Arc Badly Burned
Special 70 the Gazette.

WALLIS, AUSTIN COUNTY, TEX, Aug. %.
News reached town this evening about
O'Clock that two little children, one the
daughter OF A. L. Gibson, and the other the
son Of P. Bland, were fatally burned while
playing in cotton house. 1t seemed that
Mr.. Bland with his family went to
visit Mr. Gibson, who is brother
in-law. While there the two children, who
are aged about five years, went To play in
the cotton house, which contained nearly
bale of cotton. 1t is presumed they must
have had matches and ignitei the cotton.
Both OF the men were in town when the
fire occurred. Through some accident the
door was probably fastened by the children,
and the exit barred so the mothers could
not open it, and they had to tear of the
boards at the back Of the house to effect a
rescue, which probably came too late.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
Cincinnati Races

CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 29.-First race,
one mile, Flower Dallis won, Donnen sec
ord, Corinne Kinney third. Time, 1:45sI
Second race, one Tuile and twenty yards,
Borro won, Radcliffe second, Mary third.
Time, 10
Third race, one mile and one-sixteerth,
Nina Archer won, Hueneme second, Joe
Blackburn third. Time, 500.
Fourth race, one mile. Princess Limo
won. Yale 81 second, Uncle Bob third.
Time, 1:42I$.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, Don
Coster won, Julia May second, Greenwich
third. Time, :03l3.
Sixth race, one mile, Whitney won, Rorke
second, Tom Rogers third. Time, 1:42I4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-30
POTTERY Wcrks.

\ gentleman has been in the city several
days in conference with Secretary Clarke
OF the Chamber of Commerce in regard 10
establishing pottery works ut or near Fort
are of q superior quality, and if proper en-
enlargement is given him ne will come. He
has LETT q number of samples of his manu-
features at the Chamber Of Commerce,
which have been pronounced by experts 20
be good work. He proposes to make deli
ware, monkey jugs, crOckery, etc. The
Chamber of Commerce will probably tako
action on the matter in short time. II
nothing else is done. they will commend
the project to the citizens.