davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

MISS ADELryA n. rvrsoy. ono Of IA
first graduates of the first Normal
school in Massachusetts, and probably
the first professionally trained teacher
to enter the work In the pubic school.
of Cambridge, finished q term of ffty
years recently As teacher In the
Washington school. Cambridge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without he use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Leu
corrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression.
Etc, a speciality.
Moles and Facial Blemishes removed
Indolent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vited
Office open from O'Clock a. M, until
O'Clock p. NJ, Sunday until 1870 o'clock p.
N. Call at Office over Woodlands bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
DIR. CROSKEI.

Office hours 9 To 10 a. m. to IN. M.
sunday, 9 to 1850 a. IN. III y Main
st. Residence lois y. Market st.
Telephone 12S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

-visitor-''Why do you keep such an
ugly-tempered dog?" Father-s'So as
to have something around crosser than
my baby."-N. Y. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Mother-Tho grocer sends word that
he gave you an extra dozen Of eggs by
mistake Where arc thcy7
Small Boy seed had . doscs 20
spare, so / threw 'em At some boys wot
was kddin' mo- You oughter seen 'em
scoot-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts Of Stock at the "icni'1
Union Stock Yards for the Fast
Hours Were: Cattle, 300; Hogs wv
Shipments: Cattle, $50; Hogs, None
WICHITA, July 81, 1892.

The cattle supply on sale today was very
ligh. Good butcher stuff is selling shade
higher and there is considerable oemaHe
for such. A considerable amount OF goou
butcher cattle could now be FOUND every
day. Common grades and grassy stun re-
main the same being almost unstable.
The quotations here presented are 70 give IN, ne
sbnn.T an idea OF the general range OF prices Inc
varous classes and grades sell within the limits OF
these quotations acc o. ding 10 oae ~ me-
taiions are only changed when there has beer
r.rnanenr cnange In the general market The
enresentstive sales should referred TO to get the
cRily fluctuations oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

-''Pm getting gray, Maria" "Wen,
you don't need to remind me of it if we
are getting old. l th-think you're
c-c-cruel!" Sobs herself sick.-Chicago
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
A PRAYER.

"a fraycfs
When every tear Is wiped away
When sounds Of earthly sorrow cease
And on tho hills Of Heaven we stray,
In perfect blessedness and peace,
Dear God, o grant we may not miss,
Mid rsptures that have no alloy,
Divine surprises, and the bliss
OF some sweet accidental toyi
Amelia e. Barr, in Christian Uni0A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. July q.
CONTRIBUTIONS closed steady, l0a2S points
down, Sales 1860 bags spot Rio quiet and steady
No : lSLc.
sUGAh-Renned quiet and steady.
Sew York Money
NEw YORK. July q,
MONEY on call easy. closing offered lJtlper cant -
Prime mercantile paIer 5A4s4 per cent
E1chanse steady at 81 s5S for siIty-day bill. an
- So foI demand.
4st&I sale % stocks today. 1880 shares.
Kansas City Produce.
hANsAs CITY. July a.
fLopK-Flrm and in good demand Patents
= 5yS- 10 extra fanSy 81 ghS2 IS fancy s. 5a9 IS
choice I'll Sle2 a. xxx 81 7s0s2 "a -
NittA1--No. red. 67a6qIsc
CORNING. mixed -. s.sLeo
pATS-No 2mixed, 2GSSIss7u
BUTrER-SJe4dy
LGGS-Steady
sGsc. 49, nm sNs
HAY-Firm. Timothy So % fancy pr.iri. IS ocs
SOU " w.
FLA-SEED-steady at Sc on basis Of pur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
W. 0. BENNETT. B. s.. B. A.. N. D.
PhrSi 81 N and Snrnann

medicine and surgery Cases OF confinement
TENDED promptly and satisfactorily Calls
answered from office at ali hours day or night
SS-lm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Dearest One. Lea ~
Dearest one, lock up
And tAcu shah ses
The Lords Anotntcd reaching down - o..
To help tsee Ger nfs's da-k,ned plain;
To ease thee u tsJ cross Of path:
To wipe ny tears Of grtcf swsJ:
Ana merge tsy nissi Of sorrow hss sa<0
say.
%, dearest snA ,ossuss pa
p.r.s, sos, iods OF
Be rcosncae6.
Ths One Who stns Gee look holds ~ ~
child
In 1ovsd erssr.oe, vouicst asv. roee 80
In isose aesr ar1ns toeres room for tnDs.
Re vouie not have noe rrops ssosss
But follow % with HIN AID Eeet rss,s srga
oue
ss. es&-sss che. look zpi
c. Kst1e~er. I. u Z. observ0
The TH,s OF . Shirt
he bozznt h.rzsesf czrnes shA<l
In buying - We quite srp~Tr
SarS be: From What I've ke>rd. thizA.
n s2EBsl skirts dssposed = szrtrxi
- shall yes ~ large enzsSh
z slJgE for shysEksge q tke stzd-
And 20 ts e.1 ara vert nas wzy
a ooogs7 E1&s hat runner esy;
A Tzsassess. thor1glsttsa uzsz- go NJ
Uatl the sklrt VERT % Al Lee.
VIE washed IL rsos AID casze snf Srt<e1
Az seat IL bSEze "a Friday E1sst
oac- =-re - eorsse "a, s,zses ss.rs
Twas zlEro~s tsght ~Doss1h - hurts
To Eek 40 sbosl1crs 6st sssaJ
To zee. DO EsgrssTe IN. vzy.
70. s5e~-es Yer. ost c. zgt.. - r,eeA,
A. r-e1 IN DRAINS 90 Tsg3siy a<zst.
TpO- Ia. bs<s~a~6. rss1tSTz~< trusk
WIRE sg;Loas cay Id ESt sSrzEk
O-soe -oore ce art Z; . Al I<>.
Oaoe zsors rstEyzed lie Ezh~cs AZ -
To seek al szE have r1szs" szs zsen,
A. 60 s1zs~ e1ono<z{e rsez-
Whons erss .Sxs - 70 ssss to~sr eAxA
lie vS-s q - szz-zzEx s.xA
--Derc:s Free Pvr8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
DIR. r. EMMA COBB,

Females snd Chdrsns diseases specially.
home for ladies during confinement strictly pri-
vale when 20 desired. also permanent homes pro
vided tor children when desired. Letters OF inQu'-
~ confidential and answered promptly Home al
Ida Avenue. NiCAits. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
PHYSICIANS.
wendell G NEUM4N.

Residence l704 s. Market (Residence 400 y. Msin)
German Physicians and Surgeons
once cS5 y. Main 81. Hours $40 a. m and IS ..
m. Chronic Diseases. Female Diseases. and Ob~tet-
ric. a specially. All surgical operations perform
ell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

Not to tho Man Of Dollars.
Not to the man Of dollars,
Not TO the man Of deeds,
Not TO the man OF cunning,
Not to the man of creeds;
Not 20 the one whose passion
1t is for the worlds renown,
Not in form of fashion,
Cometh blessing down
Not unto lands expansion,
Not TO the niser's chest, b.
Not to the princely mansion
Not to the blazoned crest,
Not 70 the sordid wording,
Not 70 the knavish clown,
Not TO the naughty tyrant
Oometh blessing down
Not 70 the folly-ol!nded,
Not 10 the STEPPED in shame
Not 70 the carnal minded
Not to unholy fame:
Not in neglect Of duty,
Not in the uronarch's crown,
Not at the smile OF. beauty,
Cometh 8 blessing down
But 70 the one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good
Unto the one whose storehooss
Yieldeth the hungry food;
Unto the one who labors.
Fearless OF foe or frown,
Unto the kindly hearted
Cpneth blessing down.
Charles X She1terIy, IN Later cceaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

L. e. H4MILTON, II. d..
127 v. Market ST.
SPECIALTIES:-Ey Ear. Nose and
Throat. lift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

j. c. WILSON, DENTIST.
Teeth extracted by Electricity with
out pain.
us East Douglas. Full upper set
teeth $500, S5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

A Woman's Weapon.
~ What is womau's weapons~
1 asked q charming girl
She dropped her lashes shyfy
And stroked . vagre4ht curl:
Then consciously she murmured-
This rosebud newly cut:
have~a strong suspicion
Her weapon is pout"
sWhat Is a woman's weaponf~
asked lover true
he turned him to q maiden
With eyes Of heavenly blue
Her velvet lips were parted;
All innocent Of guile,
And eagerly he answered;
- Der weapon is O smile"
'sWhat is womsn's veapony"
! asked poet then.
With sudden inspiration
He seized upon his PEN
"Oh. could name thousand
He cried, IN accents clear:
But woman's surest weapon,
grant you, Is a tearI'
Fashion Bsza4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
FOR SALE-Reai Estate.

NOS -ALE-EfeHTT &C IS ~ GOOD LAsss
II c1se al O.. haft z Z Fs4.eF CeE-S- -
a.. rsazzed ss=ss- hsra s=zS- Eo& La<aAe = zpgse
sd / ~ p7sea tfes4- ~ s-zs-s4- Pres H. ~
acre z e-ffoSaefs, sAilsy tes.ses ess -
TOR SALE ACRE. All EoTIOE ~
il serEz "a czfz4EAx o.. 1-zegzz sso->< age -
card s4sles fEsz1 Ii. ssfss Srsss o. ~
80 sFe xoEe - TIE ca-sse>& zeEls-s ever z-sTsss
Cal -soa u Jos vszs k-E.s4G =. ~ &GsaEsS.
ese< - ~ ka&z. - ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
u. l.. HAYS, II. ID.

~ Douglas ave-. Wichita. Kan. Practice limited 70
bye. Ear Nose. Throat. and ntting Spectacles .-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
TYPE. WRITERS.

TIHE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER, LAT
j and best CsigrEphs ~ each. Hall. o..
Odeil Gig note book. sc, all supp les cheap John
h. FaZei. southwestern agent. law stsBographsr
and notary public a. d4S II
L'UKNI1URE LOANS CATTLE fOASS-1iOT-
81 loaned or slnust everything 10y J. T. Lul-
Iun. OssrDcfseT BUILDING COSEer tiE-t aud hE.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
FOR EXCHANGE

LNOR EXCHANGE-sMALL HOUSE And IA q
L lots in Hyde = addition near Douglas. mortgage
rs for clear lots. Address e, d. koys. Wichita
Kan Arf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

The following are the representative sales Of cat
Tie at the yEds today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

IHIon 1Ieket oIbcs Cor Vain and iss strsss rnisf
Passenger station Ssrnsr Dongiss and tth avenues
W. u. AusBoek. y. y. A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
RAID ON CAR RIDERS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Police Capture 40
People During the Week.

Pennsylvania Railroad Police Capture 40
People During the Week.
The Pennsylvania police made midnight
raid on car riders Friday at Conemaugh. A
haul OF 81 people was made. Yesterday
they were sent to the Ebensburg Jail for 20
DAYS. In the crowd was H. Adams, alias
Harry Officer. Most of the men were quite
respectable, and able to pay their tares.
A few OF them had come from Altoona to
attend ball in Johnstown and they were
rigged out in their best suit OF clothes.
Others were found in box cars with their
shoes off and their coats and vests under
their heads as pillows They were calmly
sleeping the sleep of the lust when they
were gobbled by the police. Two Of the
riders broke away, waded the Conemaugh
river and escaped.
The raid at night was surprise, as other
onslaughts on these people were made dur
ing the day. The total number of riders
arrested during the week on the Pittsburg
division was 40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Carpets! Carp ,ts! Carpets!

Fair prices, lowest possible prices, fs our
watchword. We would rather sell to thous-
ands at q low fair profit than to hundreds ut
q bigger return. We buy for cash. maxim g
our discounts: We sell for cash engendering
no losses. Our rents are not fancy; our ex-
penses all around moderate. These are
a few reasons why we can sell you ingram
carpets so cheap and brussels and moGuette
carpets 50 reasonable, and lace curtains and
wall paper and drygoods to such advantage.
We adveI tised in the dull season good in
grain at 1Sc, worth 25c, and extra heavy 45c
two-ply ut 29c and all wool ingram, worth
75c. Tor 5Sc. We have these yet. We are en-
abled by above reasons to sell you Il good
brussels at 39c worth 50 and 60c: brussels
worth soc for CSC; moQuettes ut 81 10 worth
81 so to 81 Is, AMI so with lace curtains and
wall paper and drygoods.
Cut this out. Remember our downtown
stores are not far: Il little more than two
squares east of Union depot
j. H. KUNKEL & BRO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
FIXED TO SUIT THE MAYOR
City Attorney Moreland Amends the Poor
Farm Ordinance to Please Him.

City Attorney Moreland Amends the Poor
Farm Ordinance to Please Him.
Mayor Gourley yesterday had two confer
ences with City Attorney Moreland relative
to the new Poor Farm ordinance exclusively
printed in The DISPATCH yesterday. At
the first conference the Mayor stated his OBJ
iections to two features of the ordinance.
One was that which required that only
Councils should approve the purchase, and
leaving the Mayor out of it, and the other
was the wording of the section which re-
quired an adequate water supply on the
ground.
At the second conference the City Attor-
ney presented the ordinance changed to suit
the Mayors views. The approval clause
now includes the Mayors signature, and
the water supply section provides that any
farm offered must be situated so that ade-
quate water and drainage facilities are ac-
cessible. As amended the ordinance pleases
the Mayor in every way, and he thinks
there will be no trouble under it in getting
a suitable farm for 500 to 5000 an acre. AS
there is no river front provision farm situ-
ated mile from river but accessible to the
river and near to a railroad could be offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
THE DECALOGUE OF FATE.
Ten People Injured In Pittsburg and Vicin-
ity-In Three OF the Cases tho Injuries
were Fatal-one Man Walks on q Nov

Ten People Injured In Pittsburg and V1cin-
ity-In Three of the Cases tho Injuries
Were Fatal-One Man Walks on q Nov
ing Train.
Ten homes were saddened yesterday by
accidents. Three of the ten died from their
injuries, which were received on railroads.
Several persons were also injured on street
railways This is the list:
HESoHEY-H. L. Henchev was struck by
the fast mail Mt Wilmerding last evening,
and instantly killed. He was crossing the
track at the time. Henchey was hagman
lives in Altoona.
REeLEY-Charles Regley, Of scottdale,
jumped OF the eastbound fnst line near
Greensburg Friday night. and was fatally
hurt. He was dazed and could give no mo-
tive for his act. Some OF the passengers
think lie walked out OF the car while asleep.
boy, while trying to jump, on train at
Everson yesterday, fell under the wheels.
He was badly cut and bruised about the
head, and is not expected to live.
CUNN1NeHAM-Hugh Cunningham at
tempted to board B. & o. freight train at
Demmler on Friday: He missed his hold,
and was hurt so badly that he died at Nc
Keesport in the evening.
wINEBERa-Jacob Wineberg, an old man
fell from the rear platform of Fifth ave-
nue. cable car at Shady and Penn avenues
last night. His head was slightly cut. but he
was able to walk to his home on Franks
town avenue.
GREBLE-John Greble driver of brewery
wagon, had his hand crushed on the South
side yesterday by getting it caught between
the beer barrels.
H1PPLER-Edward Hippler, who lives at
No. Marion street, fell in front of No. AT
Fifth avenue last niIht, and broke his right
legcft the knee. He was removed to the
Mefcy Hospital.
CARRoLL-James Carroll was caught be-
tween the rolls at the Pittsburg Steel Cast
ing Company's mill early yesterday morning
and terribly crushed. He was taken to his
home in Bloomfield.
SoRG-Fred Sorg of Sidney street, South
side, had his leg broke yesterday by one or
StolZenback s. Pfeirs derricks falling on
him at the sand yard, South Twentieth
street.
ANDERsoN-William Anderson, a carpen-
ter employed on house on Preble avenue,
Allegheny, had his leg broken by piece of
timber falling on it yesterday after
noon. He was removed to the Allegheny
General Hospital. Anderson lives at 81
Robinson street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
WOMEN'S WATCHES.

Pittsburg Ladies' Must Have and Insist
Upon Keeping Up With the Styles
Taking Chances on Pickpockets and
Accidents-A Temptation to tho Dishon-
est
Said q Fifth avenue jeweler yesterday
afternoon as he looked out at the matinee
crowds passing along: 'It is really
wonderful how Pittsburg women manage
to get the newest fads almost before they
are out I believe if an East End woman
were shut up in dungeon, where she
never saw anyone, she would, in some
mysterious manner, keep the run of the
fashions of the outside world. Do
you notice the different way women
wear their watches at various periods?
Some time ago it was the custom to wear a
long chain around their necks, the watch
reposing in q special pocket at the waist
band Then the chain was cut little
shorter, and the watch had to be lifted sew
eral inches to correspond. Nowadays the
woman's chain is the merest little affair,
containing only few ordinary-slzed links,
and the watch is inside the dress not much
below the chin. When the owner wants
to know the time she has to go through a
performance that would irritate a man be-
yond all bearing. She has to detach the
chain completely and then fish for the
watch, and in the course of a minute or so
she can look at the dial and give you the
time within, say, Is minutes either way,
which is about as near as woman's watch
generally gets to the exact hour.
"Nor is the watch always worn inside the
dress. A dangerous style exists for the
watch to be suspended actually outside,
hanging by its chain to a pin in the dress,
and dangling about as a continual tempta-
tion to thieves. At first only the small,
cheap chatelaine watches were worn in this
way, but the women seem to think that
the watch looks we'll outside, and you may
now see valuable gold watches swinging
about their small chains, with nothing to
protect them but very uncertain pin and
the possibility of the woman not being
absorbed in shop windows or other women's
dresses while on the streets. Remon-
strances have no effect upon women
when they are bowling to Dame
Fashion. All the patient husband and
father can do is to hope that there will be
another decree by the arbitrary goddess be-
fore long that will put the watches out of
sight into place of safety. Such customs
give stimulus to the watch trade, but they
are expensive to the men who have to buy
women's Watches"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
TRIED TO KIDNAP.
Sensational Experience of q Young Lady
Who Went Buggy Riding.

Sensational Experience of q Young Lady
Who Went Buggy Riding.
Miss Katie McClusky, a young lady liv-
ing at No. 9o1 Fifth avenue, had an ex-
perience last night that she will remember
for some time. About o'clock she was
walking along Fifth avenue. near her home,
when two young men drove up to the
sidewalk and invited her to take ride.
She accepted and the three drove out Forbes
street. After they had driven away out on
Squirrel Hill the young lady asked the men
to turn back. This they refused, telling
her that they intended to kidnap her. This
frightened her so badly that she began to
scream and fight to get out of the buggy.
DR.. Walls, the veterinary surgeon, hap
pened to be driving along and heard the
girl scream for help. He drove up to the
buggy, and, after fight with the young
men, he succeeded in getting the young
lady away from the men. DR.. Walls then
drove the girl to the Fourteenth ward po-
lice station, where she told her story and
gave Sergeant McEllhany description of
the men and rig and Detectives Sterck
and Bendle are working on the case. The
girl was badly frightened and almost pros
trated when she reached the station house.
Officer Singer took her to her home, on
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

will display a map of the United States
made entirely of pickles and preserves
while the rivers will be made out of vinegar.
This will be covered by one immense pane
of plate glass 24x1S feet. This sheet OF
glass Is one-half larger than any ever at
tempted before. The Ford Plate Glass
Company was afraid to take the contract as
they said they would probably spoil an i'm
mense amount of glass before perfect
plate will be made. For the sake of the
advertisement the Fords have agreed to
bear half the loss and the Heinz Company
will bear the other half. This piece of
glass Will weigh over two tons.
The complete list of manufacturers In
this locality who have made application up
to date is as follows:
These Firms viii Have Exhibits,
Armstrong Brothers, cork manufacturers,
Pittsburg: Beaver Falls Art Tile Company,
Beaver Falls; Bradley, Barber & Co., safety
gas appliances, Allegheny; Carnegie, Phipps
& Co., Carnegie Bros. & Co., Crescent Steel
Company, Collins Cigar Company. P. Duff &
Sons, PiItsburg: Downie Bros. G Nevin, fire.
brick, New Brighton: A. French Spring Com
pany, Frick Coke Company, VIM. Flacuss 4
Son, tanners; c. L. Goehring, machinist, AL
legheny; W. w. Grier, friedrich, Hulton:
James A. Calvin, root beer: A Garrison
Foundry Company, Guckenheimer Bros, H.
J. Heinz & Co., Howe Brown & Co., Hamtl-
ton Camel Coal Company, Butler
county; Albert Jungo. metal turni-
ture, Pittsburg; Keystone Bridge Company,
Mnorhead McCleane Co., j. Kevan & Co,
King Rock Drill ing Company, Hostetter Med
icine Company Kier Brothers, firebrick: J. j.
Manion & Co, Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., McCon-
way & Torley Company H. H. Myers &
Co. Beaver Falls; Pittsburg Reduction
Company, aluminium. Kensington; H.
r: Porter 6 Co, locomotive builders;
Pittsburg Locomotive Works, Pittsburg
Testing Laboratory, Pittsburg Railway
Signal Company, PhGniX Glass Company,
Pittsburg and Mexican Tin Mining Com
pany, Star Encausttc Tile Company, Stand
ard Underground Cable Company,
Singer, Nimick & Co.. schoen Manu-
featuring Company. John W. Shan
non, Sterling Steel Company, manufac-
turers of armor-piercing projectiles, Biver-
ton: Tyler Tube and Pipe Company, Wash
ington; 1otten & Hogg, Union Switch and
Signal Company, United States Glass Com
nany, Verona Tool Works, W. Devices Wood
& Co. McKeesport: Westinghouse Machine
Company, }. A. Burgoon and the Watch
Tower and Bible Tract Society, of Allie
OH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
SPRINGER IS THE MAN.

He Secures the Permanent Secretaryship OF
tho Window Glass Workers Association
There Was Only One Candidate Against
Him-He Won With Ease.
The National Executive Board Of the
Window Glass Workers Association last
night elected William Springer its perma-
nent Secretary. He has been filling that
position since Mr.. Cake resigned.
The meeting was very secret one. There
were several reports current as to who were
candidates. 1t was stated in the after
noon that MI. Cake would DO q
candidate, but 1t was denied after
the meeting last night A. X. Fullner was
reported as being the only competitor Mr..
Springer had for the position, and he won
easy.
There is an effort being made to have q
convention of the glass workers about
July IL, but the friends of Cake deny
that it has any connection with his case.
The other side still think it has all to do
with Mr.. Cakes future, as his friends are
doing great deal of private hustling in the
matter.