davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Want. HIM Declared.

H0U6HroS. Nov. l2.-Attorney Jay
A. Hubbeli, IN the circuit court yester-
day, presented a petition asking that
William +. Riggs of Red Jacket, form
erly prosecuting attorney tor school,
Graf. county, and whom charges were
made against claiming corrupt con-
duct, misfeasance and malteasSnce IN
Office, which charges were investigated
and sustained by Attorney General
Ellis, be debsrred from practiclng law
IN this court and circuit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Blown TO Atoms.

AUSTIN, Pa. Nov. IA boiler in
the kindhng wood factory here explod-
ed yesterday, killing two employees
named 8runnon and Rond. A laborer
named sullivan has not been seen since
the explosion and II is supposed ne was
blown 20 atoms. A number of others
were injured. The building was
wrecked and considerable damage done
70 surrounding property.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Rrlncd hr Zoe, &c.

BAY CRY. Nov. f2.-Frank !. Mitch
eli. aged "a years. son of prominent
saginaw ZIMMERMAN, was sentenced Ia
the 9olice court yesterday % three
months IN the Detr0i: house OF correc-
too on a ehsrxe Of stealing q watch
from a Bay City scquaintance, George
eros. Young Mitchell had ia hls
possession seversi checks. some Of
which pufported 20 bear tbs name Of
IA father. George A Mitchell, and
were made payable to hs sou. These
wers forgerss. The waten was stolen
frofu Grow while Mitchell was hs
guest az hls home IN this city. 3uns
Nltcnali broke down after MS Ares
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
TLEIR CREDENTIALS

DIR. Copeland is = graduate of Bellevue Hos
pitai Medical Coz e.. New York. WIS presi-
dent OF seas ~ that institution. Hts 1850
equa y IS notable 40 his own. and have sd-
vsrced steadily with him. They represent
primarily the best medical training the coua
~ affords. many years Of continual practice.
and entire and absolute dev iiou 10 the is
eases In their specialties. wide and extended
experience in treating these diseases and I'M
form success
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

NEW YORK. NV. II. Fire early this
morning destroyed the large three
story factory building. 32I to s25 Es.,
Sixty-iourth street Tho building was
occupied by q number Of cabinet max
ers aud s refrigerator and stair builder.
The entire loss is fss. 600. Only . few
OF the firms had their property insured.
The FIRE started ~ the boiler room.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
YALE WINS.
University Of Pennsylvania Defeated by a
Score of 20 to o.

0COfc Oh 20 10 ..
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Yale's blue
triumphed over the red and blue ag-
gregation of foot ball players from the
University of Pennsylvania at Manhst-
tan field this afternoon. Flags and
steamers of the fsvorite color were
waved with enthusiasm, shouts and
cheers went up from the lips of college
students and friends, and the victors
themselves sounded the yell Of their
defeated adversarles as the call of time
proclaimed q victory of % to nothing.
The uncertainty of Yale's supremacy
over the Pennsylvania boys was dis
PEELED at the beginning of the game.
Yale played all around Pennsylvania,
the feature of her game being the
superb work of her half backs, l.. and
G. ID. Bliss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
ABDUCTED HER DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Thomas Trsfford Causes a Senss
ton at Lockport, N. Y.

Mrs. Thomas Trsford Causes a Senss-
ton at Loekport, N. Y.
LocKPoRT, y. y, Nov. IA de-
cided sensation has been caused here
by the abduction Of little Lucy Trsf-
ford. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas TrstfOrd, who were divorced
about two years ago. A closed carnage
drove mp to Hswlry street school yes
terdAy afternoon and q lady slIghted
and entered. She inquired for Lucy
Traford aud the girl came out and
gent away with the woman, who is
known now to- have been her mother.
All traces Of Mrs. Trsford and her
daughter are lost. The custody of this
cnlld has been the cause of several law
suits between the divorced parties. The
court finally gave the girl, who ~ aged
10 years. over TO Henry Trstford. the
grandfather. A warrant has been
swOTn out for Mrs. TrRltord's arrest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
MORMONS WIN.
Church Escheatment Case Has Another
Decision Handed Down.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 12.-The ter.
ritorlal supreme court today decided
the church escheatment case involving
81 900, 900 and ordered that the money
be handed to the Mormon church
TO be used for the support of
the poor, the parochial schools and
the repair and building of Mormon
houses of worship. The master IN
chsncery had decided that the money
should go to the free public schools,
holding that its transfer to the Nor
mons would be that much in aid of
pologamy. Appeal was taken TO the
United States supreme court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

The Plain Cstissni see hey have
nesnasf sssset aftaf Foa. Yea ought
- feel pfaad
The fHsIssHt 6itiseBi asa aot 50
sefgain q thas Il starts fFsia tse%
50 asa saas 81 ale jasi lAsisss.sssslss
5.,sfasL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

"while in the service" said he. IT con-
tracted Pneumonia in its worst form The
physicians said would probably sooner or
later die of consumption, as the condition of
my lungs invited the disease. 50 L was sent
home TO recover OF die.
when returned. found that had con-
tract'd rheumatism also. l spent several
hundroi dollars and went to great many
physicians In an endeAvor to obtain relief II
not cure. The doctors told me that my
lungs were In bad shape. and that the trouble
would kill me IN time. was not only suffer
ing. thefore. with bodily pain. but with al the
positive featu es OF consumption. i found
that nothing could be done for me by the phy-
sicians went to.
In this condition of mind / was prevailed
upon by friends who We're being benefited BY
the Copeland Medical Institute to go to Drs
Copeland and Graham and try them. / called
and had a friendly talk with the physic an In
charge. and being impressed with his cleaf
appreciation OF ny case. de cided to try him
at least for month.
Il can never sufficiently thank the friends
who sent me there. so great ana so unexpected
has been my Improvement. At that time
had sense OF pressure and dizziness in the
head. very weak eyes. pains In tn right side
aud small of the back. also between the
shoulder blades and the limbs; appetite irreg
ular and sometimes vefy bad; food did mol
seem to do me any good. and really felt
better without IL. | was subject TO fever and
languidness in the morning. was sleepy al
day and did not rest well at night, and was SC
short Of breath that was unable to do any
thing.
"since have been under the hands OF Drs
Copeland and Graham have improved 81
greatly that l can scarcely say this is myself
In fact. am better than | have been fol
thirty years. / shall follow my course o
treatment until the end. and then shall MOI
rest good until every sufferer tries te physi
clans Of the Copeland Medical Institute"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

Ga1vasfos. Nax Ia CofpB.
fhfst spst84t - tas sees ssys
Efi9iFh IH seFmsa tadzf sHes snf
bsfests fatally wtaaaes n slHssef. a
fshHeFi sksa eansi#ttss saiaisfs. fse
49, so eeae iusd Nhis kimniefe as
~ss taUspefsF ii shssas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Shot in the Eve.

LANSING, Nov. l2.-While hunting
yesterday George Hunt, VINO resides
south of this city, received q portion OF
a charge of shot fired by MS CON-
panion. One of ths shot penetrated
one of his eyes infiicting injuries which
necsssltated the removal of the eyeball
today
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

feIk kss., Nov, l2.-fhe powder
n1ssanne a wa.th tae msrcbant. u
this f4Ru stored thsir powder wss
ti - up tbs Afternoons. lews bi.ss,
wan ea@ .n 80 magazine az tn~ tisHs
aHd sao rss stts wpt ~ - open a Gao
~ posfer resolves nfufies from wAi1h
a. ai-H
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

and confessed his guilt de said thai
Dc had been ruInes4 % fast company
and piayi1g hoFsa races he Is not
the same Mitchell WOO : wanted al
1rana Rapids. out q brother.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
ADLAI WAS THERE.
Illinois Democrats Show Their Joy a,
Democracy's Victory.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. 1.-THE San
CANON county democrats ratified the
election of Cleveland and Stevenson
here tonight Gen. A. f. Stevenson was
the guest of the city and several tn ousand
people turned out. A torch light pro-
cesslon. composed of several thousand
torch bearers, marched, with General
Stevenson, General Palmer and w. NJ.
Springer In a carriage. Short speeches
were made st the st. Nicholas hotel by
the vice president elect, Senator
Palmer and Congressman Springer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

Hs VIII Max, a Hot Contest Very Ho;
Wish the Money Raised.

fROSw0oD. Nov. lZ.-Contests IN the
stsphensOn-Finn Congressional election
were begun here yesterday. Several
thousand liars IS sad 10 have been
raised By citizens for the sitting OF
numerous nominating reports. IL g
charged shat SCENTS OF certain mine
owners peddisd tickets outside OF the
polls many parts OF GOgebic county
and as Iron Mountain. SHOULD any O.
these contests 0e effective. Il would
wpe out almost all OF Stephenson :
$500 majority. In tois city alone the
validity ef 600 votes a involved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Thu old SOLDIER
ONE BY ONE THEY ARE PASS
ING AWAY.
Their Words VIII Soon be
Dearly Cherished.
A Local Veteran Relates
His Story.
How He Was Stricken
Down and What Was
Done Tor Him. Warm
Words of Praise
from His Lips.

As the heroes OF the war grow fewer with
passing years. respect and love Tor them
dtepens and broadels. la = short Time sur.
visvrs II the great civil conflict will be SO few
mat 10 viii be esteemed y great pr sslcge 10
converse with one Of tneIn. = lille tGeir words
viii be Looked upon as possessing a quality
,lmo st sacred. They are Z IN one 10y one. y
the leaves tail In the river. Soon all VIII nave
vanished from the scenes OF their earthly es
ploits. and IL WILL be true OF them as OF the
heroes Of other wars loag gone past.
On James eternal camping ground.
Their silent tents are spread.
d glory guards with solemn round.
The blvouac OF the dead.
One of the war veterans Il the state IL
Daniel L. Stoneburner of Oakdale Park. Mr.
StoDeburner Is IN old citizen. and everybody
in this section knows him. He went through
all the hard ships Incl ient TO n soldier . life.
Like many others In active service. when
exposed TO the tnclemency of the weather. he
was s'ficken down and sent home physical
wreck. His story. as given TO an Intervene
the other day. is as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
TWO STALLION RECORDS.

Kremline Does a Mile IN 2:o7 IA and
Arion Makes 2:Io Ia.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.-At Cumber-
land park today Kremline lowered the
worlds record for stations to 2:073.
By quarters the mile was made in :32i
l:03f, 1885, 2:07}. Arion lowered the
3-year-old stallion record to 2:104. By
quarters, 1921, 1908, 1877, 2:10f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
Write for symptom Blank and &c,
Treatment by Mail.
SIS A MONTH";.

All Patients under Treatment
before December 1. will be treated
until cured for $500 per month.
This includes Consultation, Exa-
mination. Treatment and Medicine
Tor ali patients and for all diseases
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

The ne~ rieef soa asin f-afiheF saa sf~ssFss =
uHesef Hssneeiss isisfasiis 80 eieaass ths bi,sa
~ sh imfufifias. ~a thas Feirefr Ne esueei. sHt
tffff taAs Sic afs-i Hkiu iafe. aba tfffff "A
Fusrs 81 Exquisite stsa Hrsufie-f. externally 80
fssa Sc ttia sal ssaiH saa frstHfs So hsff enfa
every sfeefe- 70 seoaifIas ffetifs, bsfHes saafY.
aud aiaaelf diseases IS sac ssia s..sF sHa tiasai.
sai4 srefY-steFs Fries CfF5g4 81 sss aase.
81 nssatFssf. 81 ffersfa4 ~ tts iefFs
hst saa HsaIlsf g.sssfsasFffss te-isss
ss Haed faf Itse e. tufe este fssassss. = "a
fasss. e. tiiastfsiisl.s ga 80 tssta'eassss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

What would be nicer
for q Christmas present
than a sideboard or
bookcase, or some other
handsome article of fur
nlture? See our line.
NELSON. MATTER q Co.,
SO TO 80 Canal ST.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13

CUMFORTABLES,

Qualities from sc up to several dollars. Down
Quilts, beginning with satne coverings. We STOW the
whole line, including the finest silk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
SUCH A FLOOD-TIDE OF PRETTY
HANDK ERCHIEFS.

You seldom see in Grand Rapids Have YOU noticed
the decorations the right ma aisle Clouds of
Handkerchefs Prices were never so way down on
these goods as now
Handkerchies with corded border, &c
All linen. Sc, l0c 12c, loo, DC
Embroidered, 10c i2'sc, i5c, 20c, 2Jc and CHER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-13
DRESS GOODS.

LOT 125 Diagonal and Mixed sutngs. .s7l5c
LOT 240 Paids Plain and Mixed Suitings
LOT 3-35 pcs Plain Sutngs ST. %
Heavy line of 54n. Suitngs, SIPS
What would be more welcome in a house than
pair of fine White Wool Blankets Light as a feather
yet warm.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years we have been selling DR.. King
New Discovery for consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklens Arnica
Salve and Electric Bittels. and have
never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universe
satisfaction We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchas
price is satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. w. 1. Leary, Druggists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
IMPORTANT TO LApTES.

Sir-I made use of your PHILO-
TOKEN with my last child, in order
to procure cafe and easy travail
| used it about two months before
my expected time, until I was taken
sick, and had a very quick and easy
confinement, Nothing occurred to
protraet my convalescence, and /
got about in less time than was asuai
for me. I think it medicine that
should be used by every expectant
mother, for should they but try it as
I have, they would never be without
it at such times.
lam yours respectfully,
Mrs. ELIZABETH DIX
ANY merchant or druggist car PRO
cure R1sLEY's PHtLoToKEN IL: g a
bottle.
CHARLES F. RISLEY,a
Wholesale Druggist
60 Cortlandt ST.. New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29

The Senate passed the Bland Sill
yer Bill but the House veted down
the proposition to give it a hearing
This ends t>e matter so far as this
session Of Congress is concerned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
OUR S. &c PEG. x.
A Variety Of Items Especially Interesting
to that Rase.

Miss Pattie Joyner is home from
St Michaels.
Oh for Hereford next Thursday.
Round trip 6GG.
The Kedesh choir is still render
ing some fine music.
Mr.. jacob Skinner left for Rocky
Mount on the zOtn.
Grand time at the Fair grounds on
the 20 Of Angus.
Mr. Langston Deal came home from
Norfolk on the 2oGd,
Miss Carrie White returned from
Winfall Oh the goth,
Miss Mary Emma Lee was in town
Monday last from Hartford.
Mr.. Henry HoLley of Berkley is
visiting relatives il this town.
J.E. Charlton has opened a fine
l.
Miss Frances Parker returnc /
from Keeptryst, Md. on the a6th'
Rev NJ. w .. Norman preached
a fine sermon Sunday night last.
The Edenton base ball team will
n,ay any club for half gate money.
Mr. N. w. Ryan has returned from
Philadelphia, reporting fine time.
Miss Nicy Moore has returned
from her trip among the mountains.
Let the Y. NJ. G. AS Band Ecome
to the front and give us some music.
The New Bern fair promises to be
the best in the state. Bills are up for
it.
The hot wave on Tuesday caused
Is cases of heat prostration at the
mill.
Where are the committees on the
cemetery? Are they dead? If not
speak.
Misses Silvie Sanders and Roe
BERTHE Mabin have returned from
GAINESVILLE.
The little daughter Of Mr.. & Mrs
Isaac Johnson died on the night Of
the GOTH.
Providence Baptist Sunday school
is hne. Strangers are respectfully
invited to attend.
Miss Roberta Williams, OF Nor
folk Mission College, is visiting rel
at.ves in Our town.
We learn that the Washington
base ball team will play Edenton
some time next month.
4 grand entertainment at the
Opera Rouse on the night OF August
4th. The best Of the season.
Lookout for Roper news soon.
Hope our readers there will work up
large subscription list at once
Mr.. Moses Parker died at his home
in this county Saturday, the. 23rd,
leaving many friends and relations
to mourn his loss.
Miss Cora Ryan of Norfolk and
Messre 3. H Poole, Albert Blount
and Melvin Dixon of Roper are Wis !
sitting friends IN this town.
Grand time at Hartford on the 18th |
of August, and at night a lawn party |
for the benefit of the Academy. |
Everybody invited to attend.
John r. Page masonic lodge is |
contemplate building a large and |
commodious hall IN the near futures
The building is to be S. 60 #. with |
two stories. The conversion was
laid last Monday, July 18TH, by Dis
trict D. G. A., w. J. Heritage, as
sisted by John r. Page lodge and
visiting brethren. At night an en-
tertainment was given at the Opera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Eollss
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Follss
Abroad.
B. D. Spillman, OF Parkersburg, was a
guest at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. Will Schambra, Mrs. Joseph Bau-
mtfnn and Muster Raymond Uanke arc
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Four members OF tho 1.-TWO Old Gro
mics" company are staying at the
Windsor and seven ct the Bchler.
R. L. Cunningham and Fred G. Flcm-
ing, OF Fairmont, and G. NJ. Hart; OF
Clarksburg, were at the Mcclure yoster-
day.
Misses Iona and Alice White, daugh-
tiers OF United States Marshal White,
have returned to their home at Bolton
from two months visit at Washington
City.
W. C. Jacob, OF Wcllsburg; T. II.
kiser, OF Fairview; Thomas Hornbrooh,
OF New Martinsville, and J. B. Wood
ward, stopped at the stamm house last
night.
Mrs. Oscar sceley and daughter have
gone. to Washington, D. G., to visit her
mother. Next Sunday morning Mrs.
Seeloy will sing at Rev. DR.. Sunderland
church, and in tho evening at Rev. F.
Powers church.
CO. Smith, OF Charleston, Basil T.
Bowers, Of New Martinsville, NJ. G. Nc.
Caslln, Of Warrington, A. W. Prichard
and james A. Haggerty, OF Mannington,
U. N. Arnet.., Jr., and Robert Z. Talk.
ington, of Fairmont, registered yestel>
day ut the Bohlcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-20
"Two Old Cronies.n

The company which presented 1.-TWO
Old Cronies" at the Grand last night
was late in arriving, but nevertheless
the curtain went up half an hour late.
The play is as funny as ever. and in
pretty girls and good voices it is better
than ever before. The performance
made decided hit. Tho costuming is
attractive, and some OF it out of sight
and the specialties irst-class. Frank
Wills is an excellent professor. Miss
josie Domaine, Miss Norma Wills,
Monte Collins and John Wills scored
big hits. The 1.-TWO Old Cronies" are
sure to draw large audiences at the
matinee and evening performances.
Seats can DO had at Genther's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-20
RUSSIAN SUFFERERS.
a Picture Of the Suffering from the
Famine There
FROM THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS PEN.
Dr. Zcrr's Appeal Taken up by Bishop
Kahn, Who Issues Circular Letter
to I'LL Clcrgymon in This Diocosc..-A
Relief Fund to DO Ralscd by tho
Churches.

Ri. Rov. Bishop Kqin Inns issued u
circular letter appealing to the Catholic
churches OF his diocese to help tho Rus.
sian famine sufferers. This circular,
which is printed in full below, will be
read in all tho churches tomorrow:
REv. DEAR slR:-The reports OF the
dire famine now ravagina certain por-
tons OF Russia, arc confirmed by the
piteous appeals for aid that have reached
us. Rt. Roy. DR.. Zorr, bishop Of Tiraspol,
writes:
Great indeed was the distress In
1900, but such want, such misery as II oH
prevails, have never witnessed in all
my lilo. Pale and cmaciated, tho fam
inc stricken wander from city to city,
and from village to village, seeking to
appease thor hunger, and save them
selves from starvation. Diseases Incl
dent to famine are raging, and carrying
OF numbcrless victims. Bread, u mix
ture OF barley and bran, has now be-
como luxury in most families, aH also
tho tca OF the plains, q decoction Of
sweet roots, prairie woods and water,
utterly devoid OF nutritivo properties.
Farmers onco wealthy, have boon reduc-
cd to absolute boggary. Oh! 1t is
heartrcnding to look on such utter dos-
titution; and the future is still moro
gloomy. I have appealed to tho Polish
Bishops to aid US, but all they can do
for us will DO but rs drop in the
mighty ocean. Ii you in America are
ablo to assist our furnishing people, you
may save many one from starvation "
This cry OF distress must not 60 un.
hooded. Religion and humanity urge
us to assist those millions OF famine
stricken victims.
You will therefore at onco appeal to
the charitable in such manner as you
Judge most eifectual, and remit to us
without delay the aims you may receive.
This is surely case in which "ho who
gives quickly gives twice" The alms
collected must reach us before tho 18th
OF March, for on that day we shall send
q draft for tho amount received to the
Bishop OF Iiraspol, for distribution
among the most needy.
May tho GOD OF charity recompense
abundantly all who heed this appeal.
Yours very truly In Christ,
JOIN ]. KAN,
Bishop Of Wheeling.
81. JosepRs Cathedral Wheeling, " Va,
Feb. lG, 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-20
THE GLASS COMBINE.
Ono OF tho Glnssworkors' Papers Civ
some Information oil the Tonic,

Ono Of tho Glnssworkers' Papers givos
some Information oil the Topic.
Tho Commoner and Glass Worker has
tho following on the subject Of tho new
glass company, to consolidate tho COM
panics not already in the United States
company, and while tho article docs not
contain anything startlingly new, it
may DO looked upon rs semi-ollicial in
lts character, and ia therefore worth re-
producing horo:
Another meeting OF the glass table
wHro manufacturers was hold in Whool-
Ing on Tuesday to discuss the formation
OF largo company similar to tho United
States Co.'s concern. There were about
seyen houses represented, although in
vitations had boon extended to all tho
individual firms manufacturing table
waro A committee which had been
appointed at tho meeting held two
weeks ago to draw up plan OF organi-
cation reported, and although consider
able discussion took place no conclu-
sions were arrived at. Those who were
present were perfectly in accord with
the idea, but the amallncss OF tho ropre-
sentation moved them to drop the mat
ter for tho present and they adjourned
SIM die.
Those who arc we'll verscd in the mat
ter in this city are, however, confident
that tho company will be formed, al
though the perfection OF tho idea may
not DO effected for many months yot. A
majority OF the firms arc opposed to tho
idea, but there Is q number OF them
which arc determined to affect IN or
gnnization. These will start the move
mont, and after they have perfected
their plans they hopo to secure mem
bers as they 20 along.