davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

I tell you. a thing like State Fair
is worth a great deal TO city" said
business man, yesterday. ut not only
brings lot OF outside money into
town, but il s.irs up our own people.
Look at what has been accomplished
the past week. Hundreds OF our clti-
zens have been benefited directly and
largely, outside of the stockholders OF
the Fair Association. The railroads,
the ferry-men, the street car people,
the bridges, owners OF teams, the sa-
loonists. restaurant keepers, hotels,
workmen and many other classes have
reaped a substantial benefit, ana tell
you, il came in good time. Ihose snort
sighted people who think the State Fair
is only 3 good thing for the Fair Asso-
citation, tell but q fraction OF the
truth. It's good thing for every
one IN Wheeling, and the pity Is tnat
the Fair isn't twice as big IS IL Is. us
shame, by the way, that our business
men don't support it better. Ihere
ought to be zig building over there'
occupied exclusively bY our msnuiact-
urers and business men, ana tnere
ought to be a big FIRE works display L
couple OF nights during Fair week.
every year. 1t would be g big invest,
meut for the city If this feature couio
be gotten up, combined with a genera
illumination OF the city on one night
big bonhres on the hilltop, etc. ms
sort Of thing don't cost much, and II
helps amazingly in bringing croWu
here sud holding them after they are
here"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

piano. The rest Of the programme was
furnished by local talent. John j.
Kahn, editor of the Nine Workers
Journal, made an address.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
SOME 7IIY CHAT.
MATTERS important AND UNINP0RTANT,
sSSIPRD ABOUT
Coming to Rsportorial lars, They Are Reproduced
For the Information, EdifcatOn and
Amusement Of Register"
Raiders

1.-THE published reports that the Dig
power company upat Niagara Fails is
in financial troubles entirely untrue
said Civil Engineer Joseph L. Rhees' OF
Wheeling. who has been employed on the
work for acouple Of Fears or more. "Ine
work has been prosecuted right along
and is now in tr actically finished
state, so far as thu lain tunnel on the
American side of TIL falls is concerned.
The water has not been run through
the tunnel. however, as a lateral tunnel
or two, carrying water to special piantS'
are upder construction. The main tun-
mel is about 2Ox91 feet In size, or some
what smaller than modern raiiroao
tunnel, and it will carry an Immense
volume OF water furnishing almost
an unlimited amount OF power Inns
tunnel Is on the American SIDE OF the
falls, and is 5000 fee long. Another
tunnel, abou; 1000 flet long, IS 10 Do
constructed on the Inadian sloe' lor
the accommodation OF canadian manu-
facturers. One OF u. alter tunnels
under construction OF the Niagara
Falls Paper Companwb ose plant Is
now operated by sttpo wer, covers
fourteen acres, 1t &c the largest
paper company In theSt grid. mat is
sample OF the gig|ntic Industries
which are clustering about the Falls,
and In the immediate future 1t is going
TO be a grand manufacturing centre.
Work at present has been slackened up
a little, but will be shortly resumed
with a full force Of men,"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
PAIN Sci ElNFnCTED.

This is supposed to he an age of ell
lightenment. Yet the half civilized per-
slstence with which hosts of people keep
dosing themselves on small occasion, ar
CUES a blind credulity characteristic of the
dark ages. Constipation has myriad Of
alleged curatives. which in a uauseous
dose merely eyacuate the bOwels-this
operation being preceded by pain and fol-
lowed by weakness-the latter an effect OF
their excessive, violent action. Podyphyl-
lin, aloes, gamboge embodied in the form
of pills, biuemass, calomel-these are
among the violent indictments for which
should be substituted HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest, most genial laxative
extant, never gripping, and resembling in
its action an effort OF nature in her hap
piest mood. This benign and thorough
medicine is also an antdote TO malaria
and rheumatism, gives strength 10 the
system, renders digestion perfect, and
regulates the kidneys aud bladder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
1AE ITAIIAN RANkS-

ROME, Jan 3O-In an interview with s
reporter before his arrest tor compliciiy ga
the bank scandals SigGor usmousilii ot
the industrial department said.
"If am arrested, others OF high stand
ing wall be arres' -d too | shall have csb-
met ministers and eX-minis,ers TO keep me
company in Jail Ia IosJ / Inspect
ed the books OF the banks now
involved and found serious H.
regulArities. / warned the government
that the national bank would certainly
collapse unless drastic reforms were taken.
My Official superiOr-, howevsf, compelled
me 10 make ii report exactly contrary 10
the fncts"
SigBOr DemeusiiIi gave the reporter a
list Of the ministers aud ex ministers who
had b.eu subsidized In various ways by
the banks iu trouble, and earnestly re-
que-ted that Ia Case he was arrested sLe
list should be published at Oucc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31

death of James G. Blaine was returned
from the council coucurred in.
Mr.. Greer asked for the use cf the hall
for Mrs. Moreland, for dancing purposes.
Granted.
Mr.. Ormsbee-I give notice right now
that l will not get out of my desk. He
offered the following resolution:
w hereas, Appropriations are asked at
the hand OF the Legislatures; and,
w h5reas, The report OF the financial
condition OF the territory referred TO IN
the governors message has not been
placed before the members; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the report of the terri
torial treasurer and territorial auditor be
printed and copies supplied to the mem
bers during the session tomorrow"
Mr.. Johnston stated that the resolution
asking for the printing of the governors
report had not been heard from.
Mr.. Cassidy-I delivered to the printer
the message only.
Mr.. Orms sbee-This is on a par with the
last legislature Of the territory. No date
Is given US
Mr.. Greer introduced resolution cen
suring Mr. Cunningham for having chair
too fine for this leg gslature.
Mr.. Cunningham suppose l do owe
the gentlemen al apology. I am a poor
practicing lawyer and nave few shekels
laid by. l am unable to have new pair
OF pants every week.
Mr. Cunningham moved to reconsider
the vote by which Mrs. Moreland was to
have the use of the hall Carried.
Mr.. Greer thought that by common
courtesy Mrs. Moreland should be granted
the room, and the resolution was passed
second time.
Mrs. Moreland was granted the use of
the room after O'Clock, provided she
furnishes room for the judiciary COM
mittee.
Adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
CONWAY SPRINCS Items.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, Jan. 80 Miss
Jessie Wyckotf, teacher IN one Of the
country districts adjoining our city, was
arrested last week for bringing a reirac-
tory pupil 70 time. The trial was to have
come or Saturday, but the attorneys were
unable to get here from Wellington, and
the case waa postponed two weeks. The
Fat er OF the boy who WAS whipped claims
that the boy was unduly punished
Applicants for the p0ztofilce a-e on the
increase. There are ten no 20 date
The new elevator at the sugar mill will
soon be completed and ready for business
Nr. /. K. O,JerBnuE had bis foot mashed
last "Wednesday. 4 wsEon-!oad OF wheat
ran over him. He VIII be laid up for
about ten days or two weeks.
The firm OF kay * CEeuOweth, mil.ia-
ers. vas dissolved last week. Mrs CbelO-
weth retiring Mrs Kay will continue
the business Of the firm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
The EL RENO TOWNSHIP.

Ell RENO. O. T, Jan 30-The towus,ts
board returned today from Oklahoma
City, where the board has been 70 eater he
last two quarters OF the FL Reno townsite
known IS the Thompson aad Jensen tracts
Of land. which were Cancelled on the 81 Of
November last. The board was contested
as 10 It's right 10 enter the land by the cor
porate authorities, hut. It seems, unsuC-
cessfuiIy This euds tie long and bitter
fight by the corporate authorities against
tie longer continuance OF tbe board. and
doom- the unfortunate people 70 longer
put up their money to foreign tribunal
Every decision so far has beea 70 recognize
and uphold the title Of Foreman, whose
entry WAS Cancelled. aud the claim OF Jhe
old town company. Every decision of tbe
board bss been appea.sd from, aud all de-
posts have been held, oU,i now about
so, coo has been drawn from The town, and
me matter Is only half settled The town
site board law has been the heaviest load
the ptopae have had 70 carry, 6us Il seems
tAat there Is 20 relief.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
. cOuuON erNcr P=nrDY

II the matter Of cursliye- what you
want is something that WI, 90 is work
while YOU continue % % yours-a reInedy
that VIII give you no iuconyeuience uoJ
interfere with your business. ouea ren-
edy is ALLCOCR's POR9Us PLAsTLEs. These
plasters are not an experiment, tbeT have
been in use toE over JAIrty years. aac their
value mas been HttesteI 1v tue 1lEle--
medical authoT.;le~. as Ue. - ~ testi-
moulals from those who have used t1sLu
Iasy require 20 change of diet AID are not
affected ty wet or co.d. Their action does
not interfere witl labor or busioess; ysu
can toll and ret Je cured While bard ~
WORK They are % pure mat the young
est. he oldest, the most delicate person %
eltn ner sex caa H-@ hem with great benefit.
beware O. iml;atGous. acd do Ict . Dc
ceiy=d oy eprsseatztlo1s Ask for
ALLCcEE :. sat .et 10 solicitation cr sx-
pisoaE4on laaEcs goG 20 accept substl-
ru-4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
THE ONLAHOMIANS.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION BILL
OPPOSED In THE HOUSE.
The Pullback Element Apparently as
Blind as Some Of the Populist
Leaders Of Kansas.
The Council Fails to Muster a Quorum at
the Morning sion-Very Little
Business Transacted.
The Corporation of El Reno Again Worstsd
in It's Fight With the TOwnsite Board.
The Thompson and Janson Tracts
Entered at the Land Office.
The Sum of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars Now
Tied Up as Bonds.
Notes.
cial Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 30-This morning
found the council lacking a quorum an d
the house IN a condition to so ahead with
their business.
When the bill providing for worlds
fair exhibit was introduced Mr.. Ormsbee
promptly moved that the bill be rejected,
and Messrs. Allen of the Fifth district,
Clardy, Moyle Oman, Ormsbee and
Rathburn voted in favor of rejection. The
agricultural exhibit has been collected
and now awaits transfer to Jackson park,
Chicago. It is fine and elicits favorable
comment from all who have seen it.
Colonel Cone deserves much credit for the
exhibit. Oklahoma cannot at this junct-
ure afford to be Indifferent to its repre-
sentation at the worlds far. 1t will never
again have such an opportunity to be rep
resented and to place itself Alright before
the world. The action of the legislators
will be watched with interest, and the
progressive and non-progressive men will
in a measure be spotted when the bill
comes up for debate on its passage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

NEVADA, Mo, Jan. 3O.-Last Wednes-
day a beautiful young woman was found
lying in a haystack near Clayton, this
county. She was evidently demented. and
the family of Farmer Carl took her in and
cared for her. On Saturday man arrived
At Clayton and took the girl away with
him. He said that his name was Thomas
Verlin and he gave Topeka, kaD., as his
residence. Today mau giving his name
as w. J. Stone and, Guthrie. o. T., as his
residence arrived here in quest of his lost
niece He says that his niece was teacher
in the public schools at Leroy, Kan, aud
that she had been drugged and abducted
by a young Englishman named Knoll. He
believed the young woman found at Clay
ton to be bis niece and the man who took
her away none other than her auductor.
Stone is making a search for the woman.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan: 30.-Thomas Nerlin,
mentioned IN the press dispatch from
Nevada, No, as having claimed the de-
mented woman found friendless near
Clayton is resident of this place. His
wife is subject to periodic fits OF insanity.
During one of these periods last week she
disapeared from home. Mr.. Verlin traced
her to Clayton, where he found her on
Saturday. He arrived home with her
Yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
WICHITA EAGLE.

Lasst week, we asked the
readers Of the Wichita
Eagle to send their address
on a postal card, mention
ing the name of the paper
to the Sylvan Remedy Co.,
Peoria, H., and in return
get a bottle Of Reid's Ger
man Cough and Kidney
Cure by mail free. We did
this, because we wanted
them to try this great rem
edy. A good many availed
themselves Of it. We wish
all tn do so. So we repeat
the order agen this week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
KNOWLEDGE

BriuEs comfort and improvsnsrt Eni
teuds - personal erJoyRsout Vhs1
rightly u=ed TIE many. who live b.
ter thar other s1i ~zloy ffs nors ~.th
ls-s sxpendisure. hy more promptly
adapting tbs worlds bezt yrod-cts %
tie bee j. q physical be.ng. vii zt.sst
tra rzi.s % h.zita - ne pure hquid
kxz,ivs pflac.ples sfahr&ced il toe
remedy. Sfrgg - F1gz
Its exe-'lsncs - due 90 i's prsssn' az
IA is. ;sgE rsezt accsptas.e aai p.sas-
a., e. trs taste the rsf7eshing a8c fruiy
hsIssca. yrapertles q perfect al
s,iva. sF-el sI!y el~ars1ns ths system
de1~5f7z colds. hsafaete. 49, frasfs
an sz4-er'l7 c9rug c9n-tifa patton.
J. Bss Z. ye-4 sa-tsfa@r;on 20 millions 471
M w1th ile sgprps-1 9f tas medical
prcf-s~sa fe~sgse it scts ~ ths KID
EsJs. LIVER z-1 Ea7s-sls - nsat zeske-.-
ing thgu an u - perfectly free sEg-a
every s5Jsr.iorab.e ~ rEsau1e.
SyTar cs f1zs -s teT .s.s by az drag
Eis.s IL 20 and 8 t1f.isz. bz. u - Ran
ufAc.ure5 ~ t-e ca farals Fsg -vras
60 cas-. eEesa aAaae ss Prt73ssl "a every
pa-kage. a-51 :as cane. sTFap ef F5zs.
a. ts-az xeI iufsrsnsd. gsg vi III
AccSg: .zy ssasss4tzts II e9sss1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
tfpES

PHILADELPHIA. Jsa. 81. IN CON p!iacc=
WIN IN equity aII 81 q number az cred -
itors. judge = .da!e oi tae common pIezs
c5ayt toaay appointed receivers 70 t8Ae
charge - tEe business OF the Potts stoEsa
iron company. 0: Po,fsto1yu- TIE bil. e~ti-
mates thv company l.taIi les al s-t-5.-
Geo, exclusive 4 So 900 capital au4 cla- I7ls
t'.at tu= concern = Easoiyeat- that tGe ui-
-cctcvs are unable 70 c51t.Lae -oTE for
w+rr ot fG8as. AID shat tle creditors zF ---
suffer heavily unless receivers Ike ap-
pointed 10 take char--e OF rf7s H-~-ts- TIE
company employs = 90 mea- The en- bar
ra>sgueut : said - bAve been trous Z
EBout by continued investments - keep
up wiki mndsTa Improvements Au1 tIrre
or foGs elose years Is = tlaE-- h1t the
company VIII - @0le &c eoGs.Ga~ business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Roll call at half past o'clock showed a
| quorum present.
| Mr.. Ross stated that he had received a
dispatch from Messrs. Mccartney and
| Wrlghtsman, stating that they had missed
the train at Oklahoma City, and asking
! to be excused tili3 o'clock. They were ex-
cused
After the reading and approval OF the
journal message from the house was
received, asking concurrence in the reso-
luton relating to the rights of Indians
and the opening OF the Wichita reserva-
tiOn.
A second message was received, traus-
mltting the house bill providing for locat-
ing and relocating county seats. Referred
To the committee on county affairs.
Mr.. Fegan moved to refer the Indian
resolution to the committee on federal re-
Iatlons, with instructions TO report as early
as practicable. So referred.
The council bill relating to the fees and
salaries OF sheriffS WAS read n second time.
The bill to amend chapters So and 10 of
the statutes (abolishing certain township
oblces) WAS taken up.
On motion of MIR. Ross the bill was
made special order for next Friday at II
O'Clock.
Mr.. Ross introduced a. bill to regulate
elections. Referred to the committee on
elections.
MIR Clevinger. on the part OF the
judiciary committee, asked for further
time to report on the bill vetoed by the
governor. The time was extended till =
O'Clock tomorrow.
The COMMITTEES on enrolled bills reported,
having found the various bills correctly
enrolled,
Council bill No. Sc and concurrent reso-
luton No. l were then signed by the presi-
dent pro tenn of the council, and trans
mitted to the house for the signature of
the speaker.
The committee on education reported
fayorably on the bill providing for sddi-
tional instruction at and the issuing of
diplomas by the normal school ut Edmond.
By consent the bill was read Il second
time by title and referred to tue commit
tee OF the whole.
The committee on federal relations
recommended concurrence in house con-
current resolution No. J. Under sus-
pension of the rules 1t was read a second
aud third time, considered engcossed, and
placed upon Irs passage. Il was then con-
Cured in, AfGcr having been amended as
to the nams of the delegate 10 Congress, IL
having been incorresCly given in the reso-
luton
Under the head of miscellaneous bust
ness Mr.. Ross propo,- ii an amendment 10
council rule No. f.. The amendment
went over till tomorrow. 1t provides for
executive sessions with open doors, uuless
two-thlrds OF the members order other
wise
Council bill No 50 was then taken up.
On motion of Mr. McJreaIe, the rules
were suspended and the house amendments
Were agreed to- The bill Is now ready for
enrOllment.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Lane the council ad-
journed till 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
NErcYrrTA K.p Ion IN 1909

w ICHIIA, hAn., Jan. ~. 1870
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair, with slowly rising temperature until
Wednesday night.
During the past twentyfour hours the
highest temperature was 3ls, the lowest
PIE, and the mean 260, with clear weather
light north to northeast winds and high
barometer.
For the past four years the average tenn
perature for the month OF January has
been 80 and for the 30th day 40.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Following is the
forecast until p. m. Wednesday:
For rKansas-Generally fair; colder Tnes-
day night winds shifting to the north.
For Missouri-Fair; except snow in the
west; colder in the west; east winds. be-
coming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
THE KANSAS LAWMAKERS.
The Factions in the House Yet to Reach
an Agreement,

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
TOPEKA Kan, Jan. 30.-BOth houses
met today. Nothing exciting occurred,
and everybody is looking for something to
happen tomorrow Ugly rumors are
abroad that force will be resorted to by
the pOpuiists tomorrow TO clear the hall of
the Republican organization. Mr.. Duns-
more denies it and says that it is all news
paper talk. Mr.. Douglass today made
quite a speech from the chair, saying that
the lawful house of representatives will
continue to do such business as pertains to
the house until it is recognized by the exc
cutive and the senate
The Republican committee on elections
reported today ia favor Of seating Clark,
Republican, over Tucker, populist, from
over Woodruff, populist, from Atchison
county. A recount Of the ballots in these
two counties showed that the two Repub-
icans were elected by two majority.
Speaker Douglass said that it was use,
less to announce the other standing COM
mi9tees, because the Republican house
could do nothing until recognized by the
senate and governor.
Mr. Campbell, populist mem Der of the
house, said today that he did not propose
TO submit to this foolishness" much
longer, Asked now he would stop it, he
said:
Il will introduce a resolution tomorrow
requesting the Republican officers to re-
move, so that the house can proceed TO
business"
What will you do If the Republicans
refuse to surrender"
The governor has recognized this house,
hasn't he. Well, we will simply appeal to
him, and ne will have TO act I want TO
place the responsibility where it belongs.
He got us into this muddle, now let him
get US out OF it,
Mr.. Dunsmore announced the following
as chairmeu OF his committees:
Judlclary-George l.. Douglass.
Assessment and taxatiOn-D. II. Wat
son.
Education-George H. Couison.
Mines and muning-C. l. Walters.
Fees and salaries-Iewls II. Gest.
The Kansas Day club held its annual
banquet here tonight About 200 of the
young crowd" were present. Burton,
Dawes, Ellsworth Ingalls, and Ewing Her
bert and others made speeches.
The Kansas Republican Editorial asSo-
citation held a meeting today. There was
i fair attendance.
lie State Republican league executive
committee met here today. It WAS de-
cided TO call the annual convention for
March 10, J. Il. Clarkson, president Of
tue national league, Will be invited 10 ad-
dress the convention. All the other speak
ers will be hausauS
The talk i that =. ". Ady viii contes.
Johu Martins election. Everybody is
looking forward to the events OF tomor-
rOw-some with curiosity ana some with
anxiety. Mr.. Duusmore has written q
letter TO Mr. Douglass. The Republicans
are in caucus Jhis evening, aud The sjtua-
tion is sucu that il portends an explosion
Both houses adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow moruluE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
SlINnaY aNn LIE EalR

CHICAGO, Jan 50-Argumeuts were to-
day begun n cOuys against the world 5
fair directors TO compel tGem 10 open the
fair Oh Sunday. becsUse Il is located on
public grounds. l. j. also ALLEGED that
the p1rk commissioners had DO iEhJ 10
turn the place over TO = cOrportjoD, and
tnat the latter las no right to Charge al
admlUtauca Zee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
SENATORIAL.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. oO-In the sena-
torial contest tonight IL was given out by
the aDtI-POwers faction that he would
have 10 Withdraw his Candidgcy. hr hay
iug bad the entire independent vote Tor
ten days, with no gain or hope Ot gaiu
from tue opposition. Tonight the name
OF Charles L. Van Wyck was heard for
the first time In the independent camp.
and be Is expected to lie factor from
now on.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31

70 the new tariff policy should be made a
short rs possible. The i5fermeut ot al
steps ia thai direction until the opening ut
the new congress aE the usual date would
certainly incur considerable. public impa
thence; y special session called in March
could not be expected To enter fully ou
that question. Yet 1t might easily lay cut a
plan Of preparatory work which would
save much IN dealing with il IA the reSu-
lar session.
The foregoing considerations suggest "A
quite reasonable probability ot a special
session being called soon after he adjourn
ment in March; aud this probability has
done much towards abating the disap-
poiutment felt on Wall street at the dis
covery that no action on silver could b.
expected from the present session
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
BusEAR DEFEATS HOs.zR.

LoSpoy. Jan. Sl-The intsTaaIionsi
scu.l.az race between George Bsbear. .1s
Eaell-a ozrsmza, ard George Hosan~r oi
B5stsu took place tlis morning, and was
Tos by Hubear Sc DO dsfsatsI his opponent
rs sba-- I've I~ZEtL~- LHe co3Eze Wac
from L'C-aey TO AoTtlske, - GlsfsacE q
aosu toar rail-- a1c layter- I1e Esc=
wa- for Tie cham .5i0ush4p g. L1Z.za.e. the
Sport, t,EaGs c..A4lsnEe cEp aod stskes
Cf ZzN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
TAkEN BACk - nIE

SALEM, Or, Jan. Sl-Officers from Mt.
Vernon, Mo, started home tonight with
r Crosse. alias Carter. who Is under sen
tsnce of death at Mount Vernon. SIX
years ago, while under sentences Of death.
he escaped from Jail. He eluded CAPTURE
until few days ago. when be was caught
- TINS vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
COlINCIi .

GUTHRIE,,O. T., Jan. 3O.-The roll was
called at half past 10 O'Clock, but only six
members answered. The chaplain re-
turned thanks that some of the members
were present.
There being no quorum, the council
took recess till 2 O'Clock IN the after
noon,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-01-31
D Ass TRIlsT-

MILwAUKEE, Wis Jan % This city .s
to be tie headquarters OF a big wIudoy
glass combine. which will include nearly
oil the leading window glass inRnuiaCtur.
ers OF the country 4 charter Will ns Hp-
piled for in a few days md a meeting will
be held at Chicago uu W-dnes1ay next O.
complete the organization.