davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
Great Mems Bones.

There recently died in Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va, one Henry Lamb, whose entire
life was spent in the neighborhood of
the Washington mansion, at Mount
Vernon, and who always asserted that
the vault containing the remains of
Washington had been violated and the
skull carried away to France, where it
was sold to firm of pbrenologists,
who subsequently issued a work the
front page OF which presented an illus
tration setting forth its measurements
and proportions. The agents of this
dissertation he asserted were the sail
ors of French ship. anchored in the
Potomac, near by. The skull which
was taken away was replaced by that
of a negro servant OF Colonel Fairfax.
This story seems to have obtained Gre
dence in the neighborhood, as an in
dignation meeting was held atthe time,
in which Mr.. Lamb participated. He
always affirmed its truth, and his death
has revived and given it currency anew.
About the time of the alleged robbery
Congress passed an act providing for
the erection of crypt in the Capitol
to contain the remains of Washington,
but for some reason it was never erect
ed. 1t would seem as ii this alarming
tale ought to engage attention compe-
tent to dispose of it one way or the
other, as nobody wants to expand with
sorrowing emotion on the wrong set of
relics. According to this legend that
is what visitors to Mount Vernon have
been doing for the latter part of GEN.
fury.
Apropos of this somewhat gloomy
subject, the mummied face of Crom-
well is in The possession of an English
gentleman. the wart upon the nose
still showing and the bristling eyebrows
telling yet of Naseby and Drogheda
and the dispersal of the Parliament.
The skull of Armand du P.essis, Car
dinal Richelieu. is similarly in the mu-
scum of French collector. 1t is not
always given to conquerors or builders
Of states to be able to keep their re-
mains posthumously together. Even
the supplicstory epitapb Of Cyrus the
Conqueror. on the pyramid at Parsar-
dage. "Oh, man. am Cyrus the
Achemenian. founder of the Persian
Empire and Sovereign of Asia There
fore grudge mo not this sepulcher.
could not protect him The Greeks
pillased his tomb and gave his ashes 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
SKYE.

Ireland, In her contest for land reform
finds an unexpected and enthusiastic ally
in the island of Skye, on the northwest coas,
of Scotland. The island, which is compare
lively bleak and barren, is owned by few
great landholders, (the McDonalds and Nc.
LeOds) and rented in small tracts to class
of petty farmers known as crofters. Even
without rent to pay, the lot of the crofters
would be hard enough, but with the heavy
rent BURDEN laid upon them, they are most
ly kept at few removes above the starva-
ton point. Last summer Henry George
visited the island and fired them with
his Ideas of LAND reform" or rather free
land, and since then they have had meet,
ings and virtually resolved to pay no more
rent. Like the Irish tenantry, they are
willing to pay small sum annually tow.
ards purchasing the land, but they will
have no more landlords. The British
government have sent war vessel and a
body of 300 police to the island to subdue
the crofters, but the latter have gathered
to the number of 1850 at Jig, and when
the police arrive have decided to demand
of them the object of their coming and if
the answer Is unsatisfactory they will he
conducted back to the vessel that brought
them.
Skye is the principal Of the group of
islands on the west coast of Scotland known
as the Hebrides, the population of the en-.
tire group being about 100000, and as the
situation Of all as TO the land question Is
about the same, the probability is that in
the present uprising they will make COM
mon cause. In that case, they would be
found exceedingly troublesome to subdue,
being hardy and pugnaciOus race, and
occupying country of unlimited resources
for defensive warfare.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
a Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. p. Springer, of Mechanicsburs Pa,
writes: 81 was afflicted with lung fever and
sbscess on lungs. and reduced to a malking
ske,eton, Got free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, which did
me so much good that bought dollar bot
tie. After using three bottles l found myself
once more q man, completely restored to
health, with hearty appetite, and gain in
flesh OF ~ pounds"
Call at Lutz & Briggs drug store and get q
free trial bottle Of this certain cure for I'll
lung diseases. Large bottles t1.00.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
1885
wide awake

The Magazine of True Stories.
Foremost in pIea~tregtping. Foremost IN
practical helping.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
Valuable PROPERTY for Sale.

desire to sell immediately the following property.
situate In the city Of Ottawa:
No. /, Two-story Brick Building, 25x6O g., with a
l.stOry iron Clad aOxtl. In the The buildings are
new. This property is on Clinton street, one block di.
Fectly west of court house; and a bargain.
No. 2. My Residence, situated on Illinois Avenue.
the best residence street in Ottawa. The ground con-
tains about Of House has 10 rooms closets.
bath and cellar; aresan well and cstern water:
good barn. coal and wood houses; abundance of shade
and fruit trees all in rstclass order. Parties cOntem.
plating buying building will lind it their advantage
to look NJ this property. Time win be given on part il
desired Inquire at my residence OF DR. J. O. Harris.
mari GEORGE JEkILI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
ROCK ISL AND ROUTE"

ADVANTAGES and conrso
coMMootoUs.
CHAIR CARS
stEEPNc CARS
the O sGvckTV.FNE CENTS CAcH .... .,,.
THaII missouri eivte
vat auOu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
For the Farmer.

The New YORK outer yield is valued
at $50, 900, 600
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
A Gro0p Of Fo0r True Eariy Ner
EHgIdHd Stories,

BY Mary +. wilkins, from original rcbords
and documents
l. "The Bound Girl" II. deacon Thomas
Wales Will" III. AN Adopted Daughter
". "The Horse-housc Decd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22

The boss sweet potatoes of the season 50
far as heard from were shown Us by Mr.
Jos Watts They were raised by Charley
Eells. aged II years. a son of Fred. Eells,
of South Ottawa. Two specimens were
shown weighing 6 ths. Q ounces,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side, etc
guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liv.
or Pills. One pill dose. Pc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22

nIOnOncC ABSOLUTE DIVORCES WITHOUT
UvUOUCS publicity for persons residing through
out the United States for deseron, non-support in
temperance cruelty, incompatbility etc. Advice free
World Building. 12f, Broadway, New York. aug2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-22
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y


Southe ,anoth Wes,
principal
bet~ee h
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Promoting the Efficiency OF the
Army.

Senator ingalls, bill to promote the
efficiency Of the army is an extremely I'M
portant bill, proposing to fix new schedule
of pay for the enlisted men of the army for a
period of ten years. The pay Of privates is
fixed at $l4 per month for the first two
years, SIS the third year. SIG the fourth
year, SIT the fifth, and $40 the next five
years; wagoners are to have $l5 per month;
artificers, SIC; farriers, $21 to S26; corporals
of engineer, ordnance, and signal corps,
$s37 to So; first sergeants, $40 to So; SER
geants, S5S to $5s. The increase Is during
the first five years, the last five being uni
form. The second section of the bill is as
follows:
SEC. 3. That hereafter section OF the
act of August 4, 1854. shall increase the pay
of the following enlisted men only namely:
Privates of artillery, cavalry; second class
privates of the engineers, ordnance and sig
nal corps; musicians of artillery and lnfan-
try and trumpeters of cavalry; and that all
other enlisted men of the army shall receive
no increase above that rated for the second
period of enlistment. and they to have that
increase only in case they re-enllst within
one month after the date of their discharge.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Accident to Gen. Grant.

NEW YORK, December 27.-General
Grant, on leaving home to-day, slipped
upon the ice and fell, receiving severe
shock and. seriously injuring his thigh.
Frederick Grant, his son, says he has seen
the surgeons who attended his father, but
they were unable to determine whether his
injury is dangerous or not. They said,
however, that the limb would be paralyzed
for the time being. No bones were
broken, and the supposition is that the
bruise affected the sciatic nerve. The gen.
eral, Immediately after the. accident, was
assisted to his bed, where he has remained
ever since, lying in one position, on his
back. While the injured leg is most pain
full, the generals health otherwise is good,
and he is even comparatively cheerful under
the circumstances. The surgeons antici-
pating nothing serious, but at the same
time they predict that it will be several
weeks before the general will be able to
leave the house.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
The Las Vegas Gold Mines.

Advices from Las Vegas, New Mexico,
indicate great excitement among the citizens
in regard to the late gold discoveries. Gold
is said to have been found in paying guam
titles on lot at Hot Springs owned by a
prominent resident Of Topeka few days ago
by two miners employed to assist in the ex-
cavation of the ground for the new 500, 200
court house. Next morning they were up
with the lark stalking out mining claims in
court yards, and now the hills and valleys
round Vegas are all swarming with excited
gold seekers, many Of whom have met with
success. Eight business men formed COM
pany, purchased an interest In the court
ward, and will try and develop it. A few
years ago Elizabethtown, near Las Vegas,
had population of 5000 gold miners, and
for number of years a company was en-
gagged in hydraulic mining, taking out $780,
annually.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Shot Her Traducer,

At Bath, H.. Mrs. William Lippert,
ST., wife Of wealthy farmer, shot and
mortally wounded young man named Will
liam Ray. Ray circulated a story that Mrs.
Lippert had been unduly intimate with one
James Taylor. These damaging stories
reaching the ears Of Lippert and his wife,
the former caused Raw, Mrs. Lippert and
Taylor to be brought face TO face. Ray ad-
mitted having made the charge and asserted
that it was true, whereupon the woman
pulled out revolver and shot Bay in the
abdomen before anyone could interfere.
Mrs. Llppert, who is the mother Of several
children, was arrested and her friends gave
bonds for her annearance.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Dean Agric'l College, Lincoln, Neb
Slugger Sullivan on a Spree.

DENVER, Col, December So ulli-
van, now in Leadville, speaking of Paddy
Ryan's withdrawal, said to an interviewer:
"Poor Paddy's withdrawal does not sur
prise me. lie never meant to stand before
me, because he knew 1 could do him up in
two minutes. He has proven himself cur
and the people will see it. l shall go to
Frisco althe same and possibly arrange a
match with Miller, the Australian cham
pion. will offer him 81 900 if be will stand
before me four rounds.''
Sullivan is drinking heavily and yester-
terday after the performance at the Zoo
theater, he engaged in an alteration with
Pete Mccoy, who smashed 4 chair over his
head. Sullivan seized lighted kerosene
lamp and hurled it at Mccoy, who lodged,
thus avoiding serious results. The city
marshal interfered, when Sullivan started
to assault him, but instantly took the mar
shal's advice to stop, foreseeing the conse-
Quences. --...-..
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
About Mrs. Surratt.


Said 1: "Judge, what IS your esti-
mate of Mrs. Surratt, from your init
mate relation with the trial of the con-
spirators?''
II think" said Judge Holt, ''that she
was the master spirit among them all.
She was a woman of unusual nerve, and
also of unusual intelligence. During
that trial her behavior was firm, her be-
lief mistaken; she saw her danger and
the methods of meeting the graver evil
dence. believe that she kept those
men up to their work-that Booth him
self was inferior to her in purpose.
The materials of the conspiracy were
in general common. Mrs. Surratt was
the social center of the whole affair.
She kept the rendezvous, she gave shell
ter to the others, she went out and
found board for them, she drove the
carriage out to her tavern where the
arms and accessories had been hidden
within few hours of the crime /
consider her the center of the conspir-
acy."
Tine Judge remarked at another time
"There was a young man by the name
or Nelchman In that trial, who was an
inhabitant of Mrs. Surratt's house, of
the same faith that she was, and who
had known her long. In addition to
the evidence which he gave at the trial,
ne told some very singular things.
Booth came to Mrs. Surratt's house the
day of the assassination, and when he
left she was very much agitated, and
she turned to this young Welchman,
who had been the classmate uf her son
SOP OF school, and'who drove her down
to her tavern that day. and she said to
him: Lewis, pray for my intentions.
[ have never doubted,' said Judge
Holt, ''that Booth impaired to Mrs.
Surratt at that time the information
that he meant to kill Mr.. Lincoln at the
theater that night"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Lecture for Farmers.

A lecture for farmers at the agricul-
tural college will be given from February 4
to IS, by the regular instructors In the col
lege. One or more lectures will be given on
the following topics: Breeds of cattle and
swine; breeding, improving and care Of
stock; care of farm machinery; health on
the farm; aduIteration Of food; economical
farming; tame grapes; ensilage; what to
feed; meteorology and plant growth; sor-
ghum, growth and manufacture; horticul-
ture; principles Of pruning; the digestive
organs of domestic animals; injurious in
sects. A number of leading farmers of the
state have been invited to lecture upon their
specialties. All the facilities Of illustration
ana study owned by the college will be at
the disposal of the students attending the
course. These include several compound
microscopes, a good agricultural library,
meteorological apparatus, six breeds Of cat
tie and four of swine, orchard, nursery, ar
boretum, vineyard, ETC., etc. A limited
number will be boarded at the college farm
for price not to exceed three dollars per
week. Persons attending will be aided in
securing cheap board in the city. Persons
expecting to attend or desiring further in
formation should write to
s. r. THOMPSON,
Daon A O,-icJ CoIlpUa inooln Nah
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Paddy Shows the White Feather

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 2S.-Paddy
Ryan, who was expected to meet Sullivan
in San Francisco next month, left for Toledo
UNEXPECTEDLY two days ago, and late last
night telegraphed here: 81 have to throw
up everything at present - The Toledo
Telegram says the truth is Ryan, in his re-
cent friendly bouts with Sheriff and Slade,
no show with Sullivan, and consequently
does not care to meet him. Efforts will
still be made to keep the Sullivan match on.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Labor-Hopkins, o'Neill (Mo,, Foran,

Labor-Hopkins, O'Neili tMo), Foran
Lowering, Mackey, James, Haynes.
Committee for the District OF Columbia
Barbour, Muldrow, Shelly. Eldredge, CIV
ya), Fielder, spriggs, Barr, Gunther, Nc
Comas, Jeffords
Private Lands-Muldrow Mitchell Will
liams (Ala), Halsel, Cosgrove, Eldredge,
Lowery, Payson, Parker, Mays, Weaver.
Public Health Beach, Graves, Riggs,
Chandler, Fielder, Davis (Mass), Evans,
(Pa), Libbey, Pettibone.
Ventilation and Acoustics-Hardy, Ca
bell, Green, Shelley, Jeffords, Evans (Pa),
Brewer IN "
Enrolled Bills-Neece, Weaver tTenn)
Snyder CIV va), Yaple, Peters, Holmes.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
Civil Service Reform-Mutchler, Cox,
Clements, Hoblitzell, Finery, Barksdale.
Seymour, Roberts tKy), Bingham, Phelps,
Willard, Lyman, Hill.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic-Hill, Bland,
Kleimer, Carleton, Evans, Davis (liD,
Guenther, Golf, Jr, Campbell, Phillip.
American Shipbuillding and Shipowning-
Slocunlb, Duester, Dibble, Throckmorton,
Hunt, Finley, Lore, Dingley, j O'Neil,
(Pa) George, Long.
On Law Respecting the Elections of Pres
ident and Vice President-Eaton, Springer,
Clay, Jordan, Pryor. Bennett, kleiner,
Findlay, Parker, White (ky), Peters, Hart,
Waite.
On Payment of Pensions and Bounties OF
Back Pay-Warner (O9, Connolly, Pearce
(Tenn), Rogers (Ark), Greenleaf, Brews
On y, York, Whiting, Anderson.
JOINT SELECT COMMITTEES.
Printing-Scales, Rogers On -, Smith
Ua).
characterization, Woodward, Halsel,
Dorgan, Winans (Wis), Hepburn.
Characterization, Converse, Willis,
Budd, Arnot, Drncan, Winans Wis.,, Tay-
lor (O), Miliken, Hatch (Mich), Morrill,,
Nicholas.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Mileage of Railway in the United
States.

CHICAGO, December 26.-The Rail
way Age, in Its next issue, will publish
summary of the railway building in the
United States for the past twelve months.
1t shows 900 miles of main track laid, at
an approximate cost of S s. 900, 600, making
the total miles of railway in this country to
date 120, O0o, 600. The construction during
1882 was the largest in the history Of the
country, 11,600 miles; the year before,
9,T00. The states and territories which lead
in the construction this year are as follows:
Montana, AZ; Dakota, 400; Michigan, 406;
New York, S75; Pennsylvania, 3S9; Ohio,
3S; Mississippi, 2O5. New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Ne
vada and Wyoming were the only states and
territories in which no new road was built.
Few brides now wear gloves On either
hand.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03

A medical journal asks: ''Is this re-
section of the carcinomatous pylorus a
juStifiable operation?" After a little
calm reflection, we have no h. ,ation
in saving that it is, though we can't
sometimes always tell Norristown
Herald.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Americans Who Marry in England.

London World
1t is quite mistake to suppose that
most of the Americans who marry Eng
lishmen are rich. A few are well-to-cO,
and some half-dozen are rich. Lady
Harcourt has large life income-a
iointure; but her sister, Mrs. Sheridan,
had no considerable fortune. Mrs. Ar
thur Paget will probably some day get
$1,000 year. A son of Lord Angus
tus Lotus is married to the daughter of
very rich Philadelphia lady. Lady
Hesketh will, l suppose, have a very
large fortune, and Mrs. Edward Bal
four probably has 100000. Lady
Vaudeville and Lady Lister Kaye as
suredly were not married for money.
Indeed, of the numberless American
ladies married to Englishmen, can
think of no others now living who had
fortunes. The first wife of Sir Charles
Murray had fortune, now some $4,000
year probably, which is enjoyed by
her SON.. On the other hand, many
French and Germans have rich Ameri-
can wives. The daughters of an Amer
lean Irishman, long resident in Paris,
who made a fortune out of Lotteries,
have married French grandees; and
the daughters of Mr.. Fisher, a rich
retired ''dry goods man." have married
Italian mobiles; while some ladies
named Lee, daughters of a New York
wholesale grocer, have married into the
creme de la creme of Germany. One is
the wife of Moltke's Adlatu is, in
fact, second in command of the army.
W. B. Johnston has just ended at
Webster, Mass, a buggy ride of eight
months duration, his starting place
hazing been San Francisco.
Women teach US repose, civility and
dignty.-[Voltaire.
All that am my mother made me-
Join Quincy Adams.
The girls of the period have now
''taken up'' art and the sciences for
awhile.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03

The most polite lazy we ever saw was
the young lady who wouldn't peer into
the mirror, because, as she said, it was
very rude to look right into ones face.
i Boston Transcript.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03

Few brides now Wear gloves on either
hand.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-31

In order to give the people of this
city the advantage of tho low rates
made by the Kansas City and Chicago
lines the Santa Fe have reduced the
round trip tickets for the Chicago
convention to $2O.85. This is one fare
for the round trip. The tickets will
be on sale at the union depot this
morning, by the Santa Fe and Frisco
roads. The train leaves by the former
road at 7:3O and by the latter at $50
a. m. These tickets will be on sale till
the Sd of June and good for return
passage till the 10th. The above is 9
very low rate and large number will
take advantage of it to visit the great
city and assist in the nomination OF
the presidential candidate.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-31

Miss Sallie Noteware, one bouquet OF
flowers.
Mrs. E. B. Allen, one wreath Of flowers.
Mr.. A. Condert, one bouquet Of flowers.
Mrs. II. d. Heiserman. one bouquet OF
flowers.
j. w. Bockey, four bouquets.
C. E. Anderson, bunch Of flowers.
Mrs. David Il. Allen, wreath.
Mrs. n. II. Wilson, one bouquet Of
flowers.
Mr.. Harry Dunbar, one bouquet Of
flowers.
Mrs. Mary Yike, one basket Of flowers.
Mrs. J. C. Richey, one wreath OF flowers.
Mrs. NJ. Bonney, four bouquets OF
flowers.
Miss Dell Baynum, one basket of flowers.
Mrs. II. W. Dunning, one basket Of Chi.
nese roses.
Mrs. David Il. Allen, one wreath OF
| flowers.
Mrs. Will Woodman, Miss Ray Woodman,
Miss George Ford, Miss Susie Ford, Mas
| ter Roland Where. Mrs. NJ. $. Rochelle ,One
basket OF flowers.
Miss Lena Cogdill, two baskets Of iow-
ers.
| Edgar Waterman, one basket Of flowers.
Mrs. Jacob Wingard, one large bouquet
Of roses.
B. F. Plummer, one large bouquet Of
roses.
Miss Lena Bissantz, one large bouquet Of
| flo wers.
Il A mn Ibtssa la
Mrs. b. ID. Allen, one large wreath and
bouquet.
Miss Mollie Dimes, two large bouquets Of
flowers.
Miss Matte Baily, three large bouquets
of flowers.
Miss Allie Dodge, one large bouquet OF
flowers.
Mrs. Scott Corbett, one large bouquet OF
roses.
Mrs. Scott Corbctt, a lot Of evergreens.
Miss May Wright, two bouquets and one
wreath.
Miss Sallie Downing, two bouquets.
Mrs. Abe Smith, one basket of flowers.
; Mrs. S. S. King add Clarence King, one
basket of flowers.
Mrs. Hattie ,. Ciark, one bouquet U
fl lowers.
Miss Gussie Jordon, one bouquet Of
flowers.
Mrs. j. X. Mead, one bouquet OF flowers
Miss Mamie Mead, one bouquet OF flow.
ers.
Mrs. J. ID. Hutchngs, one bouquet o
flowers.
Miss Oracle Trindle, one basket of flow
ers.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sayles, one bouquet of flowers
ii. l.. Strahm and wife, of Cheney, wer'
in the city yesterday.
ii. II. Watt sold fifty head of very fin
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-31

As to weather Kansas is nearly always In
June what Texas is in May. 1t has been q
very wet May in Texas with the snow In
the Rocky Mountains rapidly melting. We
therefore look for wet spring with very
high rivers. The Great Arkansas no
doubt will be bank full or more.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-31

All the banks, the postoffice and many Of
the leading business houses closed yester.
day afternoon in Difference to the day, and
many of our business men participated in
the decorative ceremonies.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-31

Professor Level, of Topeka, who is an ap-
plicant for the position OF superintendent OF
the Wichita city schools, spent yesterday In
the city. He was on his way to the west
ern part of the State.