davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

'Then lot NE take my carpet osit OF it
FIRST" begged the LADY.
"You may do that" said the raiders. "but
DO quick about it."
She went into the house, rolled her carpet
W and tagged it out to 4 place CT safety.
she watched beside that precious CARPET till
the raiders we're out Of sight Her home,
meanwhile. melted into aSGes before lie: eyes,
But she had her carpet still Wien the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Note by ". w. scott. % C-aal norsr. o.

Note by ". W. scott, 90 O..l..i DoFer, o.
,Toa may res upou tho p.ctwci 5 lc-a1!'e.
Gua.i..I saved Stones bOtsl for CATS .clion. -
iore the wa t!.cro w,ps much al fc.lus betv,een
tao fac-l0us. and Qugntrlil was indicted W th'
grand jury a. Lagrcnce Mr St3ao gave I'm
warning. aud he c.cdpeI g ,itsouu bo.oFe
Sheriff Walker could iind him. For tbs re.cea
Ouartrill pat guard over stones iotel. al
conducted ta.taoF some twenty " l. .riy slf.hi-
gers who happened 70 10 b. i.l".r,.-a' b4t pr
stone Nas tiil,l 81 u member oi tAs t-- us
tauebter lad @ Grs ring which aile rel1sed u
rive %, cad o cuclrilla wreuchcl % iro'a her
finger. He father krocled The itloH -o"n' Ga
wss inllne Els shos dad. Olan,rJl onr
learned tins during The reiso~t .lI vas to.i
mo IN Ny. by Quautrii.'s r,cn. - l.-s '.css'
A. W. =. vol re.a.c. ac...-l.asa - (,-s,-
TIL c,d found end il.ut.le4 AS .....sc. VA
soor psb,aa o minute m-s.y e Ii Ia sad
death Win proofs Which pas La tAets seyeaa
ques.oa.-W ". 81 ~ =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

had planned 10
make q midnight
raid on Morgan l..
waller, q rich
farmer in J &C K.
son county, Mo.
They meant 10 steal
slaves and other
property.
Quaatrill went
ahead OF the band
o. reconnoiter. he
entered Walkcr' 4
EoLc. was hospita
u y entertained
and ate supper.
Whether this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

ttcir Wild IE.l.c
was sug- H-ld w
them i T. OF G
ground there WIS
10 safety hher
the raiders had
dono their work
and passed on q
few haGgard inca
crcpt OUT Of their
hiding places. In
a well, some tiuo
after. four corpscs
were found, the
bodies Of four
uromiuent c.t!zcnS
of La wren e.
Ia their despair
and terror they
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

20 un 3. ana az
nlirably mounted.
Tie Glat growth Of
timber in Missouri
along the Kansas
border had been
cut a wa Y. The
second grow I b
formed an i'm
penetrable thicIet,
called the ciiapar-
raj. In the midst
;of this Quantriil
and his mon con
ceaIcd tLemselyes.
They bad paths
which none but
L.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
many rerrlar Confederate soldiers with
Qnantriu on that raid.
A. NOTICES. If Cnlautri,rs band recently


held @ reunion ct
Blue Springs. Mo.
The mother OF the
guerrilla chief
journeyed from
Canal Dover TO
meet them. Sh 0
hoped to- hear FROM
their hips that her
son was not as
black as he is
painted Many OF
tho old Lond arc
respectable, we'll
~ DO citizens now.
Some, however,
c,uftrg.oi a carg,ar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

ready to cat their
own heads Off if
he was not born at
Hagerstowr Nj d
They know il, they
shy, because Quan
trill himSelfsaidit
1t is true, h q
said it. After be
had embraced The
caugC of TIE south
SO 2ealously, and
become leader Of "a
; guerrilla band for
the ConfcGcracy,
QuantriH pa $50 Il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

TEoy knew the country Ike Wild Indians,
every cross path aud hill and stream in it,
For three years Quantriil am his band defied
the whole power Of Che government in that
ouarter United States soldiers wero in pur
SIT OF them constantly, but rc'er found
them Now here, nov there, Trey always
eludcd by hard riding and superior knowl-
edge q the country the pursuing force.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

glcrriIlns zero we'll out Of bearing sic III
rolled the carpet. II was precious indeed.
for 10 had concealed her husband. Tic, with
two OF three others who had managed to hiie
themselves in time and thoe Quansril
placed in Stones hotel, were all
tie men who survived that murder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
WILLIAM CLARK OUANTRlLl.

lie WIS Tho mildcst hammered man
That ever scu;tlcd ship or cut 4 throat.
The contradictory stories about Quau,rili
were started by himself. In Missouri and
Kansas the few who still remember him
tell the Renaissance hunter that thcv are
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
DARK TREfCHC3Y.

His entrance into the guerrilla field wa
marked by an act Of treac1eiy That hasnever
becn cycellel lie AMI three ConfodcrateS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

fights Ui,a .atn A ru.a.. ling
eueTi.iAa ",l1 hi.ici. aul s...' H. .... .orses
they had taken were rcg- ptgr..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
CANAL DOVER.

Ouontriu was born in Canal Dover Ia 1871.
Tho house IN which be was born 3 stu
standing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
VIC. QUANYRILL.
The Name Recalls a Bloody
History.
RAID on LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
One Hundred and Forty Citizens
Slain, Ang. 81, 1863.

Thc History Of Sunrise Massacre, Twenty
| flvo Years Ago-Jesse and Frank james
] and Cole Younger-fortrssits of Guam
trsirs Father and Mothor-The Dreaded
Guerrilla Chief . Mild hammered School
master-Originaliy an Anti-Slsvcry Man
and Chosen Comradc of Old John
Buwn-His Death ut Louisville.
twenty-five years ago this slst of August
Observation-Disclosures and massacrcat Law
renee, Kan, by the guerrilla band OF Will
Gam Clark Quantrin.
The name is commonly spelled "Quan.
trelf" by the historians. That is wrong l
have sen it written IN the guerrilla chief
tains own hand, "W. C. Quantrill He
Syrote very fair hand, too, plain, even,
without shading, and delicate rs woman ;.
He OUGHT TO have written well. for the IA
NOUS border leade. WIS a school teacher by
profession. rs was his father before him,
Thomas II. QuauTll, principal OF the pnolic
schools Of Canal Doyer, o. Moreover, The
elder Ouantri II was Jealous Republican in
politics, and brought Up his sou in the same
faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
NOTES AND INCIDENTS or THE STAGE.

Mrs. Langtry. though still eoaine1 TO hcr bed, was
feeling yesterday she and her ply sican
Dr. irwin. fairly confident that she will be able u
sumo acting o. Mondsy.
Frank L. Pelley, has been for the last few weeks
the manager Docstadcrs yesterday sent In his rcsigna
ton, which win effect in two weeks. Mr. Periey
has done good work for the organization during his
brief connection The management OF DockstadcrS must
attended unusual difficulty, the changes OF man
ayers been frequent But the public cares little
about manag long t gets good entertainment,
and that offered by Docstader and has been for long
time thoroughly excellent
Boxes for the entire rics seven which be-
gin at The Madison Square Theatre tomorrow afternoon
have been purchased by Mrs HcSsLor and MIS- jose
phnc NJ. Aver
Harry Pepper his wife. Carrie Tctcn. will at
tempt starring comedy, Mans Lott" by
Frank 4. Tam HILL ir, and L. T. Carroll Ii Is being
rehcIsfd daily at the DiiOu.
CHARLES Sice Of the many managers Of The Cor
a handsome rocking chair from
the attaches OF the BOu also basket
six fec in height from the members of the company.
A Plea ant incident which called forth a good deal Of
applause from the large gl'herng Robldnss Winter
Circus the pr, scnatlon the Drvcnes OF large
dorl horse shoe The Davcn5 two traieze perform
who have been performing together for several
and in many Sunday they were married.,
and Mr. Daycne. who has been the course OF his act
catching the Lady nightly. then caught her more securely
than ever before Frank Morris made the presentation
speech, which revealed the state affairs.
Herr Possar will appear tonight a. the Thalla in three
Parts in which he has net hitherto been seen here
NOrk IL actively pushed at the Casino on tn.
new stone anl iron stairway leading Broadway. Mr..
kimha the architect, expects TO have completed for
'he return OF the Erninle' company January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
A GOOD FOUYTAIN PEN

THO advantages OF a good fountain pcn e., or tho
ordinary Den and holder arc cbvious What
ever saves limo saves money: whatever ire
vents worry and loss II tcmp'r tends rIolong life
'nt the old style Of fountain pens with their coup
Gated mrcl anism their miniature sicticn nunrs and
tic klers' wci" of doubtful viue They were ant to
break down when most needed Tney provoLed iri
laton But tie best OF the modern fountain pens no
like their predecessors than the LAGER HANNA.
resembles balhy mule. Whoever buys one II Caw',
appropriately named rashaway' fountain Pens VIII
get that can be doDe ndsd ON AZ al tIu,cS Il, work
smoothly and easily. Thus they are especially vau-
able mercantile men. stcnDg aphcrs and
men who are OF necessity alwOys mprs or less i'm o
hurry Their construction Is tbs Perfection IF simple
liy. They have double feed one for tho exit of
irk The other for the entrance Of air thus with any
thing like boIer caro- rendering im3osS 10 a sif page
in the flow of Tho ink. What is eau ally annnyfnr
hooding' and botiing ANY ordinary gold pen can
be fitted to them They afc made In various sizes
and from ~ 30 - each AZ the office of Caw's
Ink and Pen Company No. l-3 HroaGway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
TUNEPAL OF WILLIAM H. yFJySOy

The funeral of william IIudc Nelson took place
yesterday at 81 Georges I, h nch. Early I'm tho day
services held in the Euiscoua Church at Far Rock
away Tho services here were conducted by the Rev
DR. sayic OF Far Rockaway. assisted by he Rev Arthur
IioCks. The dead was senior vcstrvman of .ls
church at Rockawav. and the bearers Mr.. Uerrick
n Lawrence. MIR. Rogers and Franklin Lord. were
fellow vestrymen Among the friends and Ieaiiye
present the Rev. and Mrs William H. Nelson
Miss Nelson. Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Nelson Mr. and
Mrs Louis Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. vos. Mr.. and Mrs
llinckley Mrs. Watts. the Rev. william McyIckar of
PHILADELPHIA: MIS- MaTugand. EgotOn Win
fhrop Miss Winthrop. Mr.. and Ms
lanes McVckar. Mrs. Kemp. and Ms Bailey
school Commission william Wool Mrs Iieavor Webb.
n >caddng. Dr schngck.Mr. Chccyer Grand Jcster
Miss Kccnc MS Ia ALOntagne. Mrs scott and Mrs
rogers. Tho burial in tine family vault at Fifth
ave and Tweifih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

more whereupon Leonard Hazeltine jumped m
and wanted 10 know "WhO Is aboiishedT ScyeIh
voices sh0uted N reply aud amid laughter, !he
ccmnufteew "Thcn ! Think continued sr. Has
zI.tine amid more laughter. the Win Districs
should accept that amendment with pleasure"
Then the anne ldmen. was amenCef. reading:
ResoreI, That tbs cCmpittre utterly cohne,n"s tho
nethsns nopcd By the Win Assembly Nserie. -. ne
last cert, IN tlc uct offhc casyas anu h't VIZ
present X, prhiran ,snizatj ~ In the N'Hh hssf"y
Dis icf be and Is hereby abosnea aiseoh''""ei anu
superseded
Iu,iico SCION T. srifh-If It he Thus accepted ny he
cenflein.u f:Dm the With. Tspo thch" WIZ NV w
dissenting ysice In the committee
The amonCc.cnt was then carried, and 80 vas
the first resolution. On motion OF a. ~ Dilney
this Amendment 20 the sec nd resolution was
unanimously adopted:
That tho Inspector, bc appointed by tho Chairman OK
th8 County Coinuittcs.
Mr. Whitney's other motion was also unan'-
mOusly agreed to:
That rcpsrt OF the committee DO accepted ana mo
resolutions rs amended. adopted
Jases W. Halves moved that the resolution rcauve %
the printing and distribution OF ballots %, t"s W
a,Iopted TIE motion carried unaaimO;t-iy.
y ~. Randall moved y resolution putting we eoMm,.
on reeori rs to the confirmation %! Sccret
Lamar as Justice OF thu Supre COirt o tne oni,eu
Srates r. was unanimously adopted and the committee
then adjourned
For report ofts Tn,esfgatng Committee witho"t TIE dm'""
rneats see sersnu page
NEW RECRUITS FOR GIBBS And MEApr'
The Gibbs afese f,ctisn OF tas KILN As'snD D"'es
Hsuub,ican Association hold monthly meeting AZ 'no
Grand Opera Hall last evening and e'shyo"
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

Mayor cleveland and commissioners Hardenbergh,
Warren and Edrlstcin of the Board of Finance held
conference yesterday afternoon with the Board of Pubic
Works I'm relation TO the trouble about the water supply
for the HEIGHTS. caused by the accident to the Worhng
ton pump An offer received from the Hackensaek
Water Company TO continue to supply three million
gallons of daily NJ cost Of 800 per 10000
gallons during the continuance Of the trouble or to
furnish the same supply tor 800 day provided Jersey
City would supply Hoboken from the reservoir: which
can he done by force OF gravity The former offer was
pair the pump for 81 600 and In i've Months furnish
new pump with capacity of 5.qp0.OoO gallons daily
for SiOOOO. the pump 10 have coalsaying
capacify OF 40 per cent The old pump will be repaired
and the propositions for the taken Into consider
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

tary of the Interior; Dir. Lebmaler'
who declared tina. there were no Repdbtcans
the United states Senate" and Mr.. Cnance, who
was as strongly against Mr.. Lamar's confirmation
as the rest. but he thought that TIE Enforcement
os Mr. Lamar as a Cabinet officer conc oned all his
offences except his DENIAL Of the validityo of the
constitutional amendncpts. Bat Mr.. Chances
sentiments on this point did not suit many. Tie
preventing opinion among the members VAS that
the conformation of a nan Tor o purely personal
position. such a, place in the Cabinet really is,
was merely matter Of course and custom that
carried no special significance with 1t.
WHY THE RESOLUTIONS WERE OPPOSED.
Mr.. Brookfeld. one of the three who voted against
the resolutions declined to give his for his
opposition further than to say that he was
against them on general principles Mr.. Find
leys opposition grew out Of his belief that II would
be improper and prcsumptuOus in ordinary
organization like the Republican Club of New
fork t. take upon itself to advise dienlied body
like the Senate of the United States. Besides Mr.
Fndiey twas opposed to doing what he thought
would make the Republican party unpopular in he
South.
Nr. De Mil. said:
voted against tho resolutions because did not
si!sr them strong eroagn DO net bsIeve in this GIN
thus Lamar. am opposed 10 his confirmation because
at tap sui bottom and ali ss way taroash he Is rebel
upon wncs the Uaioa was rest.rei Lanars patrV ,s
as tie ras
said this evening that the Republican Senate had con
Confirmed him as secrstary Of the Int
rtsr In tisveland's Cabinet l cannot It In any
such light IL is thing to confirm a man to
poiiticai Office which hs may hold six months or
year, four years at the most 1t is vastly dicr-
ent matter to place him upon tho bench Of the SUI
prcmc Court OF United states. the highest legal
tribunal Of the land for the period of his natural fe
where he will be called upon TO interpret the Consti
tuition and the laws made in pursuance thereof
nae specimen he is 70 declare what is tue force and
effect of the esdmsHts the Constitution which he
has denounced and sp upon, and has proclaimed even
In his place in the that he bears then no aie
glance. He Il a wholly uair man in his education, MS
associations bis traits Of character and his antecetehts
for such place in GOVERNMENT ana believe IN say
ing ia unmis akable toRes-ani not in ha
alive way II afraid OF the SOUND
of veiccs or ashamed 10 naVo
srptiMents known. Lamar IL confirmed IL VIII no
lasting disgrace Republicans OF the senate. ana
believe in Saving so to them language that Will
awaken them OF thar duty and give t5em 10
plainly understand whit expect OF them THESE are
my reasons for voting me to-nisht."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MIR. vFDDER's LIQUOR TAX BILL.
INTRODUCED WITH NOTIFICATIONS WHICH MA

INTRODUCED WITH NOTIFICATIONS WHICH MAY
SATISFY THE rHNOp.
Albany Jan 3 (Special Senator vcdder renirodneed
today his auor bill. which exc"d 80 much in
terest In the late political campaign. Governor Hill IN
veteng il deprived the taxpayers Of S3..5oOn sena
tor Vesser has modified the so az IL overcome
II poss,bl. the Governors objections 10 r. In his veto
70 the Governor said that the bill aid moi impose
uniform taxation. In tho new bil every FIRST class
AN additional So for each 10000 Inhabitants OF the
place IN which 1t is situated. Thus lqnor dealer In
NesYsrk city, estimating its population 20 he 200o0)
wouId be taxed 100 originally for frsf-rass saloon
and then 5000 additional for population. making total
81 800 Frefona, on The ehrr hard,
which has less than 10000 popHla ION. The
liauor-dea,sr would have 10 pay 500 and 10 more.
IJansr stores OF the second class wlch cyl only ni-,
vine and beer are no taxed &" on"nfh % the amount
leye I'm ths same city tswn each place OF the
The bill is the first temperance measure presented
Senator yedder says He intends 10 push IT,
AIyswOkTH PREFERRED THE ePEAKEFS SEAT
ALBANY Jan. 3.-1hr members mot at o'clock and
selected their seats by lot The courtesy choices
"My old seat-Ns 49," said Mr.. Hustled. settling
into It,
"Forty-sx," said Mr. shsshan quietly taking bis posi-
Nov. bsnave yourself. young InaB, demonstrated
Mr. Hustled shaking his hst Mt Mr.. shesliau. wis smiled
81 prefer your chair. Mr.. SPEAKER" said Mr.. Airs
worth. when his choice came
1T has already gnce." re urned Mr. Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
THE NEW CITY GOVERNMENT IN NEWARK.

TIE NEW CIII VV'EHN'ENi ~ '''1"f
The Newark Common Council OF 1887 met for the last
time last night and the council Of 1888 organized by the
election Of Alderman Charles Hill as president Inc
retiring president Alderman Dodd, was pIssssted with
n chair and Alderman Gallon with gold watch The
massage OF Mayor Haynes received and referrsd IL
was an extremely long document treating OF every PCS
sibls subject. Among the Mayors eennendaons was
ose that the buryng ground property belonging TO the
city aud situate In the heart OF the business district
be made the site Of new lily Hall building u bs large
enough for all city and county bnsinesa lie severely
srueises the proposition OF the Bartls wsisr cofp"ra
ell water the municipality, asserting that the csrpo
1eti0ns claim purely speeuatavs ana without pasis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

Governor Hill could have Independently OF the 81 IN
alto appointed a SUCCESSOR to Judge Rapah" ON tns
Court OF Appeals bench. IIe has not done so. ana
he auth rzcs tho statement that VIII not nonl"sso
Judge Rapallo's successor until next weck
For GoVsrnor HnPs messIge serenm page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MR.. FvARTS's ATTITUDE TOWARD LAMAR
THE SENATOR SAYS THAT MS POSITION HAS BEEN

-ALB,SY. IAN (SpeciaD.-Ths Erenn0 Journal VI ~
night has the following interesting statement regarding
the attitude Of Senator Evars toward President Clcvc-
lands nomination of Mr. Lamar for Judge OF the SUI
prcme Court
"Tbe many friends of Senator Evarts VIII be gsd 10
know that HIS position In the matter on Secretary
Iamar,s confirmation to a seat the Supreme Court
bench has been msstated. In a letter 10 ex-senator
James Arkell OF Canajoharie, Senator Evarts says:
am not surprised tbet our friends opened their
eyes at the Presidents selection fer the supreme
Court. The Republican Senators can be safely trstr
with this matter All that has been said in the news
papers about the foolish thing laid to my cbarce IN
THIS matter Is wholly upon their own responsibility
and not upon mnc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
REPORT OF THE PHI or COMMISSION

At the Pilot Commissioners meeting Yesterday Eliot
John shanlts Of Doat No 81. made report In regard
to tho steamship Newcastle CITY. which foundercd
the Nantucket Shoals on December ~. Me- shankv
said that ON tho day previous to tho wreck he hailed
the NAVE city about fifty miles southeast OF the
Nantucket south shoal Lightship and offered To ako
ber into port free Of oshore pilotage The cap
tain refused tho Offer On tho day following inc
ship foundered. which Mr.. Shanks thought wouli rot
have happened had his services poem secured
The annual report Of tho Commission W. the Cove
ernor road. Tho service. It Laws. Is efscien al
equal to tho demands OF tho port and favoH
ably with any other port In tho world Durinl th1
Year 1851 vessels have been potod. not taking int9
consideration tho number that have boon meole4
manned by l3l pilots. eli but throo Of them being Il
active service. Tho total amount earned was $500
tho commissioners r. remove some ooseruakinue IN Ne
harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

PITrsBURG, Jan. Cspecia)-ln an interview TO day
Solicitor General George A. jerks said hs thought
Mr. Iamar's confirmation certain; that but two Re
nnblIcan votes were needed and that he had heard
that Senators sawyer and Stewart Will Certainly
for confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04

JUDGE RAPALfo's SUCCESSOR
ALBANY, Jan. 3.-Up 10 IL o'clock this morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-05
THERE is always short shrift for candi-

THERE Is always short shrift for candi-
dates nominated for city officers in Man.
itowoc. 1t is leap from the convention
to election, and if there be any anxiety
as to the result, it is soon dispelled by
the certainty of the ballot. There seems
to be growing disposition to dispense
with party nominations and make selec-
lions solely with reference to the fitness
of candidates. To this fact is due the
many split tickets which were in the field.
Politically the city board consists OF
niue republicans and three democrats.
Two OF the former were elected without
opposition. The fight was mainly on
treasurer. Stirn is elected by a majority
of 126. Hanson carried the Second ward
and had only small majority against
HIM in the Fourth. lie was slaughtered
in the Third. The north side gave him a
majority of three. The following is the
result in detail:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-04-05
PERSONAL.

MR. F. ARMsBY of Neenah was in the
city this week.
W. II. Philips of Hudson Wis, is visit
ing in the city this week.
Mr.. JOHN ARNOLD has been confined
to his home this week with sore eyes.
PRIN. SMITH is spending a portion of
his vacation at Burlington, his old home.
CLYDE SEDGwIcK, student at Beloit
college, is spending the week at home in
this city.
ANDREW GLLBERTsoN, principal of a
ward school in Sheboygan, spent the
week in this city.
MISS JENNIE RANKIN returned on Sat
urday last from visit of some weeks at
Evanston and Chicago.
FRANK SIxTA, student of Chicago
Medical College, is spending the week
with bis friends in this city.
Ed PLAT left for Ashland on Tuesday
where he has secured a position with
Chicago branch establishment
Mr.. DoBBLING Of st. Louis has been
spending the week in the city the guest
OF his sister, Mrs G.. B. Burnet.
Mr.. DICKERMAN, a son OF the proprie-
tor OF the American Desk & Seating Co,
was in the city a few days last week.
BILL DICKE can't hold the position OF
sealer of weights and measures, though
he may have voice in saying who shall.
KNUD REA Of this city, who has been
putting in time in travelling about the
country, put in an appearance here on
Tuesday.
FRED HAUKoHL is the only bachelor
elected to the city board. Fred will con-
gregate in a crowd of one and enjoy his
own company.
MICHAEL CLARK, a former resident of
Cato, now of Mill Center, was caller at
The Pilot Office on Tuesday. Mr.. Clark
has been prospecting in his new home.
HERsCH SMALLEY put in an appearance
early enough to eat easter eggs with the
young folks at home. He has been pranc-
ing about in the Lake Superior region.