davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

The decorations were beautiful and
appropriate, and reflect much credit
upon the taste of the ladies aid society,
who had the work in charge The flowers
used came principally from the green
houses of Mrs. ) r. Tomiinson, Mrs.
George Watts, Mrs. Eugene Morehead
and Capt J. Y. Whitted. There was, as
usual, liberal use of palms, and alto
gether the arrangement was artistic in
design and execution-suggestivc OF all
that was brightest and purest and best
fit emblem of life's supreme and holes,
hour.
For an hour before the ceremony the
large church was filled with friends of
the young couple, all eager 10 witness
the marriage and wish them JOY in the
new life upon which they were about to
enter
With the exception of the ushers,
Messrs Albert Kramer, Janius Parker
and J r BIacknall, Of Durham, and Mr.
{ Cooper, Of oxford; Miss Maggie
Watkins, maid Of honor, and Mr.. Tom
Fuller, best man, there were no At.
tendants.
As the party entered the church the
groom With his best man approached the
altar by the right aisle, the bride with her
maid of honor by the left.
Rev IL T. Darnail, after The impressive
ceremony of The Presby yterisn church,
said tho aord. which made them one.
Miss Willie Smo1t presided at the organ
and played low stratus Of soft music
throughout the whole.
After the ceremony the party drove at
once 10 the depot TO catch the outgoing
train, on which Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller left
for an extensive northern tour over the
d. y. RR
OF those who came over this morning
TO be present at the marriage were Judge
/. &. Fuller, Miss Matte Fuller, DIR.
James Mckee, Of Raleigh, and other
friends from over the state.
The presents were numerous and costly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
THE MISSING.
A Brief Report of Those Whom We Knew
but VIII Know no More.

but Will Know no More.
Colonel Arrow Harris was blown
through Gattis junk shop and that was
the last of him.
Colonel Charley Postley thought he
was winding up watch, but from all
that we could see the comet vas win ding
him up.
DR.. johnson was compounding some
rooster powders and just as he was about
to crow a wad Of cOsmic dust swiped him
on his manly brow and he disappeared
in space.
Colonel Leo d. IIeartt, just as he went
to cancel one Of our checks which we
had refused to pay, nebuiar hypothesis
struck him in the abdomen, and the sub
sequent proceedings interested him 20
"''''
Guy oa'0e' "a'' I"'' iin'siie'' S'i"' ing
5 F. Starrette and yelled next" But
'i"' e""e'' - ~ O''''' y '''' -'0 '''''"
cou'u nave Dee" eA'e0'e*.
'oIo"e' III .h'c"ae'' was III 'he n'u'
o1 "'ScNS''on attempting = prove '''a'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

went glimmering in an opposite direction
Colonel Lloyd to this day has never been
able to tell what struck him.
Colonel w. F. Ellis was figuring upon
the possibility OF a revival of seal plush
in winter wraps, when seal of another
kind stamped his classic brow and signi.
fed that time was up. Colonel Ellis,
when he took in the situation, concluded
that 1t was just as well he had not or
dered his last bill of colored dress goods
and other things.
Colonel J. W. Dowd was smoking a
pipe of Blackwelrs Bull, when he sud-
denly dissolved and disappeared in a
wreath Of smoke and lava and Colonel
N. W. Reed
Uncle Wash Duke said: III | had
known about this would have stayed in
Europe"
John Mesley, the tailor, concluded
that his goose was cooked.
Colonel w. II. Proctor, who had
thought before that he could raise a
Racket, confessed, with tears in his eyes,
that he was not in it.
Col w. A Slater, who refused TO open
his store on Sunday even if it was the
end of time, said the largest hat he had
in the shop was No IA At this junct-
ure the colonel saw bis Cleveland beaver
knocked into space, whether be soon
followed
Col J ) Carr, mistaking the tumult for
another democratic demonstration or
aood cha p,,n,o ,o,Io 7. ,,iob, ,.rs
be remarked ,ha, " hen ,he Euil saw the
com.,,s tail in envy il did below.
Co = n u,,cn,n.. l..n oo WA.
c.rricd por,i,,.a~d and IT,. ,,,...,. slammed
IN, of him ar,ipst,he ho...al noIo
AsusnaINr =. NJ Hri.,,,, VIZ. mol in H.
When tba c.a.b came Mai w 4
,tp,hria had ro,,eu -. f,r.s "Gea,Iemer
Of the i" and his chin wbi>eers were
singed
Col G A Jordan's red polar bear wa.
iO'' AZ wv oii"iI'S'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
THE STRUGGLE.
What Was Seen After the Affair Was
Fairly and Fully On.
glance back ward.

As Colonel Whitaker, our artist in that
olden time-now long ago-wss struck
with a germ of cosmic dust weighing
about go pounds, knocked through the
Rooster Laboratory of DR.. Johnson aud
hurled on into whirling space, it WAS left
for the Old Man of this print shop to
draw lin hand cart) the following life
like picture of how Col. w. A. Albright
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
no " 1T STRUCK.

Head First 1t Struck with a
''i' Yet Not Sickening Thud.
''' d. m-Just as we turned the cor
49, u Main and Church street, we saw
''' me business was nearing. People
naturally were fleeing for homes-for a
anu farewell embrace of those
"Dom they really loved-there were
1'ened men and frenzied women.
"'eo' with unknown instinct-for
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

u,-,trhing the earth yesterday just as
We we're about to place two dollar
William in the contribution box-think-
Ing il might lc our last chance TO wor-
ship God by the money route.
The GLoEE promised to print a full
account Of the business, and we propose
to Away, keep our word, and hew to the
line, let comets strike where they may.
Il seems this morning that we are the
only one lcft-thc earth as far as we can
see is q solid mass Of molten lava-and
only trsgmcntary evidence of civiliza
ton is to be seen Here and there are
high mount, ,ins of the erstwhile lurid
hya-uow cold, and dark-fOrming gro
lcsquc, weird and wonderful figures
The perfection Of Natures penciling.
Why it was or how it was that We
have been lctt-and left alone-is only
explained by the fact that people and
comets generally understood that we had
come to stay.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
AS 1T COOLED.

What Was Seen From This Observatory
Just as the Thing Started OF.
The conclusion caused a jar that was
heard, we expect, to the planet Mars.
As we saw it, it looked about like this
yet as We say, we are no artist, and are
obliged to make our own pictures
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
And Another.

At the First Baptist church this even
ing, Rev. Mr.. TYree officiating. Dir. Evan
rCourIaued on Fourth PsRs.l
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
ALL IN SIGHT.

IH1 UI0De Hahcs short Trip CT Inves-
tigation This Morning.
Early this morning we looked over the
scene of the destruction Of yesterday.
There was much in view-but il was
that same inanimate sameuess-that-
well, We would say that tired feeling
which has been felt-that Yours-for-
Health smile Of Lydia Z. Pinkham. All
we could find was a parcel remains of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

son CrusOe-not even a cat, a goat or a
man Friday
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
THE BUSINESS WIPED Us ALL OUT !


The Many RumorS About the Comet Were Not in
the Least AmiSS.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DID LOSE THEIR POSITIONS
The Which Prints the News When News Is News ALWAYS Gets
There with Its Fore and Hind Feet.
Full and Complete Description Being Wiped Up BY Bob
Tailed Comet of Yesterday.
o Does
o the Earth Don MuchDa
his PIanet Shall Be Re-
itors to AXE the
Loaned
to
mseI a Double
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

w, f.n, the following from TIE DAILY
CLONE u ,lished noXt Mon iay.j
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

gploRAeLE FATE OF MANY DURHAM PEOPLE HEREIN DE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23
ru0IIlNDS OF PEOPLE DID LOSE THEIR POSITIONS

T Which Prints the News When News News Always Gets
There with Its Fore and Hind Feet
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

fact of the business is. the colonel tod Us
Saturday that he went into space the 8th
of November.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

Full Complete Description Being Wiped Up BY Bob
Tailed Comet
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

was not all Of life 10 liv
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-23

went glimmering in an opposite direction
Colonel Lloyd TO this day has never been
able 10 tell what struck him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
ABOUT people.
strangers in tho City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

strangers In tho City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Chares S. smoot, ofsParkersburg, is
at the Windsor.
Miss Mary Winfred, OF Pittsburgh, is
visiting South Side friends.
LIP. Sisson has gone to Chicago on
business for the Devon cattle club.
Y. B. Ogden and wife, of Fairmont,
and George NJ. Chichester, of Weston,
were at the Mcclure yesterday.
A. Chamberlain, Edward Buest and
Thomas Mills, OF New Martinsville, and
Dan Kelly, OF sistersville, are at tile
Behler.
William Richardson, OF Parkersburg,
and 6. T. Burns, OF Fairmont, spent
Sunday in Wheeling, guests of the
Stamm.
General Superintendent w oodiord, of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie, passed
through Wheeling Saturday in his pri-
vate car.
Superintendent Van Polt and wife,
OF the Moundsville penitent!ary, were
in the city yesterday and registered at
the stamm.
W. W. Wickham, assistant superin-
tendent of the Ohio River railroad, was
up Saturday. Mr.. Wickham's head
quarters are at Parkersburg.
Manager Clarence Fleming, OF the
Rosina Vokes company, is in town,
regiatered at the Mcclure. Miss Nokes
appears here Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. T. L. Davidson and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. William
Ratlitt, on the South Side, have re-
turned to their home at Portsmouth,
Ohio.
Charles E. Wells, OF Glover's Gap,
who was defeated for state senator by
Hon. ]. H. Furbee, OF Warrington, was
here Saturday night to see the Demo-
cratic Publication.
]. p. Dunbar, formerly operator at
the Terminal junction, above Martins
Ferry, has been transferred to the
Wheeling end Of the line, taking a
clorkship in the Office OF Superintendent
Taussig.
Samuel Moody, OF Pittsburgh, dis
trict passenger agent Of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west OF Pittsburgh, was in
town Saturday. P. A. Bonebreak, of
Pittsburgh, chief train dispatcher and
passenger train master OF the Pan
Handle, was also here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
ofthe Votes CAST in Ohio County
on last Tuesday
WILL Be BEGUN THIS FORENOON,
But when it will End is a COnundrum.
The Recount of the Vote on the
Legislative Ticket will be De-
manded by MIR. o'Kane, and Much
Interest is Felt iu the Doubtful
Outcome.

Alto o'clock this morning the board
of county commissioners will meet to
make the official canvas Of the votes
cast in Ohio county at the election last
Tuesday. The proceedings, unless re-
count is demanded, is to simply take
the CERTIFICATES returned by the officers
of election at each precinct, estimate
the totals and reseal the ballots as the
law requires. Even this Formally
would occupy much time, necessarily,
as there arc ifty.four precincts to be
examined for each Of the candidates on
the national, congressional, state, sena-
torial, county and district tickets.
To recount all the ballots is an under.
taking from which the board might well
shrink. It requires the separate e1.
animation OF each ticket, and they will
average nearly $50 in the tifty-four pre-
cincts, or aggregate about 1000. ms
has to be done, however, as MIR. Y Kane,
tho one Democratic candidate for tho
house Of delegates who was defeated
has declared his intention to ask re-
count Of the votes for the legislature.
The outcome of the recount will be
watched with great interest Il is not
known what construction the judges
put on the law in counting, and there
are rumors that some illegal ballots will
be found. The chances for Republican
gains are decidedly more promising
than for Democratic advantage, because
of the lG2 commissioners OF elections
the Democrats had l04 to IS, and the
advantage OF the count may therefore
be presumed to rest with them now,
with fair recount the Republicans
certainly have little to fear. Such a
thing is possible as counting out the
second lowest Democratic candidate.
II any reason to hope for change OF
the result for County Commissioner in
Liberty district is found in the recount
OF the three precincts OF that district,
the Democracy will doubtless try to
count MIR. Maxwell out and Mr.. Alex
ander in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

To.nights banquet at Arion hall by
the Retail GrOcers' Protective Associa-
ton, bids fair to he great success, as
all such events given by the association
are. The committee on invitation is
composed of Messrs. Jos. Speidel, Geo.
PAUL., Leo Wolf, Gust. Mayors, II. Hart
mann, n. Deegan, l. Scheele, VIM.
Wendell, o. B. Porter. II. Baer. L. Ear
nitz, G. A. STICKY, Ed. Bayha, Albert
Hoehle, ]. L. Fawcett, Us. Welty, Andy
Korn, +. A. Blum, VIM. Ellingham, ].
Waterhouse, VIM. Kirbach, L ]. Mil
Ter, BIilt Mabis, Eli Gilmore, II. F.
Behrons, F. Vieweg, A. ]. Yahn, VIM.
Motto and Cha. W. Lukens, and the
committee of arrangements of Messrs.
W. G. Eberts, H. W. Schrebe, Thos. Kill
len and ]. G. Stroebel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
LOCAL BREVITIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment In and about
tho CITY

Matters Of Minor Moment In and about
The GnASD this ovcning-"Little
Muggs."
GAME is very plenty in market for so
early stage OF the season.
TIE Council committees on scales and
real estate are called to meet this
evening.
Funny bets are almost as numerous
as the people who told you just how 1t
was going to come out"
THE passenger cars Of the Terminal
Railway Co. have been reprinted and
greatly improved in appearance.
The U. S. Terriers will give a big hop
at Rogers hall, on Main street. on
Thanksgiving evening. killmeyer will
furnish the music.
The "Muggs' Landing" company, ten
people, are at tho Behler. This COM
pany appears at the Grand, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
AT Clerk Hooks office on Saturday
Lewis Jones qualified as notary public
for Ohio county. Bond, S25Oi w. Il.
Williams, surety. The will oil Mary j.
Hewey was admitted to probate and re-
corded.
A NEW schedule went into effect on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad yester-
day The new time card appears in the
advertising columns this morning, and
the new times OF arrival and departure
are printed in the travellers guide.
THR man who was injured in the
Bogg's Run coal mines Friday, was not
Nicholas Abel, as reported in an even
ing paper, but was his son-in-law, Char
les Socco, whose right leg was broken in
two places by fall Of slate from the
roof OF the mine.
SECOND only to wheelbarrow bets,
South siders' favorite election wager
was on hats. One young man, William
Lantry, won three tiles, and several
other successful Democrats got two,
while those who were fortunate enough
To got one are innumerable.
ST. srErHEw's German Reformed
church OF theSouth Side, gave an
apron social at Westwood's Hall,
Saturday evening, which was an un.
qualified success. The proceeds Of
the affair will be part OF fund TO pay
for the cost OF tho proposed enlarge.
ment OF the church edifice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
THE RAINSIAKERs
Arrive In Texas-Great Expectations froi
the RosseIllte Power.

Arrive In Texas-Great Expectations from
the RosselIIte Power.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE
government rainmakers under the lead
ership of General X. I. Dyreniorth,
Professor joint. Ellis and DR.. q. A.
Rosselle, special agents OF the agricul-
tural department, will begin a series Of
experiments here next week. The
steamer having on board forty tons OF
explosives to be used in the work ar
rived at Galveston from New York to-
day, and will be Immediately trans
ported to this city. General Dyren-
forth and large corps OF expert assist.
ants arrived by the same steamer and
will reach here tomorrow.
1lJohn W. Dickson, prominent capital
ist OF Chicago, and John Fl. King. OF
Washington, d. G., arrived here to-day.
They are both extensively interested IN
lands in South Dakota and Kansas and
contributed $4,000 to be expended here
in the proposed experiments. They
state that the Government appropria-
ton Of 5000 will also be used and an
exhaustive test OF the artificial rain
production thoroughly made.
Among the equipments that will be
utilized are several hundred balloons,
mortars and various other implements
for explosives. The Rossellite powder
will be used, and it is said that it will
give much better results than that used
in the experiments year ago. In addi-
ton to the corps from the agricultural
department, a detachment OF army Off
GERS and soldiers from Fort Sam Hous-
ton, in this city, will be detailed to as
sist in conducting the experiments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
NUMEROUS CASUALTIES
or Minor Character in and About the
City Saturday.

or IA Minor Character IN and About the
City Saturday.
An unprecedented number OF acci-
dents occurred Saturday, though none
were fatal.
At Holidays planning mill on the
South Side, Frank Klinker was unfor-
tunate enough to catch his left hand in
buzz saw, taking off three fingers.
William Hayes, a LaBelle puddler,
was painfully injured by a heavy iron
pulley falling on him.
Joe Beiswinger, q South Side butcher,
was cut on the nose by knife thrown
at him.
Anthony Henry, Fourth ward
school boy, fell against the end OF a wa
ter pipe, knocking him senseless.
At the Warwick pottery George Will
son fell onto a piece Of crockery and re-
coiyed a number Of ugly gashes on his
right arm.
Walter Kuntz, South Wetzel street
youth, while walking on stills fell and
broke his right arm.
James Fulton, employed in the Ben
wood plate mills, was cut on the right
knee by u piece OF plate iron.
George Beisnauer, Fulton butcher,
was another victim in this train OF ac-
cidents With clesver he cut a finger
of his right hand and gashed the back
Of the hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
nn. RIKNR On DANCING.
The Second Discourse, in his sorlcs on
Worldly AmusemeutS.

The Second Discourse, In his sories on
Worldly AnusemeutS.
Rev. DR.. a. B. Riker, of the Fourth
street NJ. L. church, last night delivered
the second OF his series of discourses on
popular amusements, which he began
the preceding Sunday evening, taking
as his subject this time, Dancing" A
very large congregation heard DR..
Riker attentively throughout, and he
evidently impressed his views on num-
bers of his hearers. On the two follow
ing Sunday evenings of November he
will discourse on "Card Playing" No
vember 20, and "The Theatre" Novem-
Der %.
DR.. Riker made a most eloquent and
very strong protest against dancing as
an institution, which he says has no
good results, and as an institution is
rotten to the core, whose influence has
dragged untold numbers to shame and
degradation.
Numbers who indulge in this amuse-
ment, sometimes say their conscience
docs not trouble them about it. This is
misleading position. Conscience is
not the deciding power that should gov
ern your actions. 1.-THE dance as an in
stitution is degrading and of no good
influence, you shonld forsake it even
though it should not harm you. Its
appearance OF innocence and harmless
ness should be a warning OF the claws
that lie under those velvety paws.
He quoted from the positions OF
nearly all the Christian churches,
showing that the dance as an institution
is regarded as dangerous and evil. The
dance is not acquired by hard study OF
the mind, but is the education Of the
feet, and its votary must Of necessity be
physically well built. 1t is not
thing to be proud OF in itself, but its
enjoyment comes from another cause.
The dance originated among savages
and pagans, and among them is a part
OF their religious observances. Among
those peoples the opposite sexes do not
dance together. Among civilized peo-
Piles, how is it? Those OF the same sex
never dance together. Here lies the
great evil OF dancing. 1t excites great
physical intimacy among young men
and young women, which should only
exist between those whom wedlock has
united. II man danced with man, and
woman with woman, all objection to it
would be gone. The intimacy OF the
dance endangers the purity Of the
dance, aud that is the sole reason OF
the church's antagonism to ii.
When we look at some Of the statis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
A PERMANENT CLUB
Talked of By the Young Republicans o
IA Good Plan.

Talked of by the Young Republicans on
"a Good Plan.
It is proposed by members OF the
Young Mems Republican Escort Club
and Tariff Champions to form perma,
nent Republican club, secure good
quarters, and take in enough additional
members to make the club the largest
political organization in the county.
Already the members have canvassed
among those eligible to membership
with encouraging results, and suitable
rooms are in view. 1t is likely that a
meeting will be held this week to effect
a temporary organization, at which
committees will be appointed to push
the work.
1t is desired to start of with three
hundred members at least. The Cham
pions and Escort club are the strongest
organizations the party ever had in
Ohio county, and under their enthusi-
astic management the scheme should go
through to success without doubt or
delay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

tics Showing what fearful things this
Amusement has done, we are amazed.
Three.fourths OF the abandoned women
OF New York were followers OF the
dance. Criminal history is full Of such
statements. In the face Of this We
should never dance nor allow our
daughters to dance.
The statement that the dance is an
amusement is itself grotesque. In
amusements there is laughter In the
dance there is none There is no fun
about it. On the contrary, it Is hard
work, and it is only the sensual attrac-
ton that draws its victims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
In recent letter to tho manufactur. |

In a recent letter to the manufacture
ers Mr.. A. W. Baldridge, Mlllersville,
Ill, SAYS: Chamberlain Cough Rem
eGy gives the best satisfaction OF any
cough medicine l handle, and as a seller
leads all other preparations in this
market. l recommend it because it is
the best medicine ever handled for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
G. r. Goetze, W. w. Irwin, w. S.
Mccullough, q. Menkemeller, S. L.
Brice, ]. Coleman, @. schnepi, W. @.
Ambrecht, the Kurtz Drug Company,
Lincoln & Co, W. E Williams, John
Klari, A. f. Scheele and W. II. Will
Jams, Wheeling; Bower & Co., Bridge
port, o., and B. F. Peabody, Benwood.
w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

Grave mistakes are made by physi-
clans in treating heart disease. The
rate Of sudden deaths is daily increasing
Hundreds become victims Of the ignor-
ance OF physicians in the treatment
OF this disease. One in four persons has
diseased heart. Shortness OF breath,
paipitatiou and 1uttering, irregular
pulse, choking sensation, asthmatic
breathing, pain or tenderness in side,
shoulder or arm, weak or hungry spells,
nre symptoms OF heart disease. DIR.
Miles New Heart Cure is the only re-
liable remedy. Thousands testify 70 its
wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by
Logan Drug Co. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
Ennnllzn ion md Apnenl..

Clerk Hanke, of the Council COM
mitteO on equalizations and appeals ex-
poets 10 have his big report completed
early to-day, and a meeting Of the full
committee has been called for this even
ing to examine it. It is probable a
special meeting Of the City Council will
be called Tor tomorrow evening to act
OH the report.