davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
Wichita Grain Market.

Wichita Grain Market.
WICHITA Kan, Jan. "a.
tits claimed that not since the war has May
tie ACTIVITY IN the wheat market, very little being
offered The receipts of corn and oats are Increas-
ing and prices rule ABOUT steady Receipts: "a hours,
400 Blu. corn, 20J bu. oats.
GRAIN-Car lots track
WBEAT-Good milling 55@5sc. while other grades
are quoted at 80 and down.
COl.T-No. 8. 129l5c.
OATS-12Gl5.
RYE-No. Z, Z@2ic; No. :. 2GG22c.
HAYS 30 per ton; "a % in lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop In car lots sc per 100 lbs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
aahita nau eagle Saturday Horming january Is 1880

Market 1osI5c lower. Beeves S. sA@5 20
Texas cattle 5Oqe@S co. HOGS-Recsipts 2s.U1
shipments 900 Market slow and a shade
light IS eo@3 81, skips 5 1908 50. SHEEP-Receipts
80 shipments 1000. Market strong. &C. higher
Natives s3 Seas So western fed IS uOcs5 S
Texans 50 1904 70. lambs IS OGcpj Is.
ST LOUIS, No, Jan. .-CATTLE-Receipts 500
fancy native steers IS 25s5 %. stockers and
feeders 81 9let3 81, range steers q 1908 g. HOGS
Receipts $40 shipments ls00. Market Nc higher.
Fair to choice heavy 70 1908 95 packing
grades IS 1908 81 SHEEP-Receipts 1850, ship,
ments :. Market strong, Fair to choice ~
go ~ lambs IS 25.16 10
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New lork Money.

NEW YORK. Jan "a.
Money call easy, ranging from 10 So per
cent. last loan j, closed offered AT per cent
Prime mercantile paper 12e61e.
Sterling excIan dull ana nrm at "a S219 for'sixty
DAYS bills and ~ x for demand.
The Total saies OF stocks 2SO 50 shares.
The stock market was active and closed dun but
firm small fractional advances last nights
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following were the representative sales OF
hogs at the yards today.
(waCon hogs)
(wagon hogs
SHEEP.

The receipts were light, there being only &c on the
market They averaged l0l pounds and sold at 81 w
per cwt
Good mutton sheep s0d100 lbs. 256e3 IS
Good stock wetherS; 7asyS5. .................. Sc
Good to extra lambs. l0s4 60
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
Wichita Horse and Mule Market.

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. o.
Stock is coming in "a little better and finds ready
sale 1t steady prices, Galloway shipped a Car of
mules to Little Rock, ArK. today
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

Wichita Leather Market.
WICHITA KAN. JAN "a
The demand continues quiet and light trade Is
expected until yet sope settled weather.
SOLE MISUNDERSTANDING q csc. B. A. %
gle good damaged 2l@Gc
HARNESS-No. OAK SEC L. H. 3oc, Uuion &c.
CALF-Domestc 6SQ 81 u French 81 l0sI 3D.
CUT HALF SOLES-Hetvy s. ~, medium 81 50
light 81 2.6ll 10
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

m a nageme Mt of
John c. Chapman,
who first gave him
a fair trial and
thereby developed
hs great ability as
a player.
Fields took part
in upwards of sixty
C b 4 m p ION 8 b i p
games that season,
ranked eighth in
tbeoHcial averages
Of the association,
being also credited
with the remark
,hla rp>o~ IF civ
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
FOR RENT--Farm Property.

L>OR REST-For cash a fine farm and ranch To-
II Gated in Sedgwick county. consisting OF two fuli
sections acres pasture fenced with living water
90 acres cultivation. New honse Of seyen roons,
new barn and eight bins capacity 5 bushels each
VIII sell interest Ia sixty acre. OF 1ne what. Will
rent 4fI acres OF pasture separate Afdrss- D..
Mccormick. Room :, AID L. Douglas ave. wichita.
Kan cSu
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
HOGS.

Receipts ISL The market active and strong
much tie seine as yesterday. The quality was very
good. The receipts hardly up TO expectations.
The market closed strong with bulk of sales at =, TO-
We quote:
Choice sorted. 2i0a260. 81 G3 676
Light mixed. -10Gg a. pounds ........ 69IzrS IS
Heavy mixed 4b330 lbs. ............... 6%J4g3 IS
Rough old sows a q stays. W go %
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
COLLECTION AGENCIES.

NTEHDnIN Invitations AID nunounr~,
NJ Ntti3iINfr ments, Luncheon Caro-
" UuDIl\u Calling cards Party In.
vitat,oss, Printed Or Ea-
graved at the Wichita EAGLE Office, Wica-
Alta, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
Wichita Provision Market.

Wichita Provision Market.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. "a.
The market is steadily Strengthening and slia ht
increase IN demand,
SUGAR CURED iEATS-CanvGssed or plain
hams 70 pounds and up. Sgllc.
Hams, 124 pounds and up, lBl2q INC.
Hams small sizes. ~ to II pounds 101adl2l4c.
breakfast Bacon (fu width or strips oGS1ac.
Dried beef--ham extra dry) yc.
Smoked Beef Tongues, per doZ, "a co.
Cottage or homeless Hams TIC.
SIDE MEATS
short clear sides packed dry salt Is 20s5 SO
per 40 lbs
Clear Backs IS 40g5 rs per lCOlbs
Long Clear Bacon, Gd63ac.
Bacon Shoulders, 45.GJa4c,
SAUSAGE
Fresh Pork Sausage. No. l. Hfd6c.
Fresh Pork Sausage, (extrns) 61rc.
LARD
Choice family. 53c.
Bakers Special, Jt.c.
Pure Leaf. G1ac.
Star 0tec.
Pastry tic.
FRESH MEATS-BEEF-
Sides or Whole Carcass. 31695c.
Hind Quarters Ja511c.
Fore quariers 21s@L314c-
Lons, 7GJSc.
PORK
Pork LOins. 51faGc
Tender LOins sc.
Spare Ribs &c.
Back bones &c.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
JOHN }. FIELDS.

He Has q Good Record a Baseball
Player and Is Brotherhood kfan.
Here Is a portrait of John j. Fields, who
was born Oct. 20, 1865, N Cork, ireland, but
who has lived in Jersey City, n. j., since in
fancy. That he lived in Jersey City is no
great point in his favor, but inasmuch as It
was the cradle Of his baseball aspirations it
is worth noting.
He began bah playing in Jersey City m
1884, when he caught for semi-professional
team of that city. In 1885 he played with
the Jersey City club of the Eastern league,
filing position in Inc outfald-
In 1856 he caught fer the Buffalo team OF
the International association, then under the
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

BCTrER-steady. Creamery lssaSc, dairy 7Ssc
kGGS-Flrm l4,s Use.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALE

The following the repTeSen tative sales or cattle
at the stock Yards TODAY:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
PATENT ATTORNEYS

VIM. ]. HUTCHINS,
Patent attorney srd solicitor. mechanical elctl
eer and draughIsrazn. rGil report Ok Esstaats 20
date Is wears OF practical experience Preliminary
examinations rnAde- Rooms Il and l. Fire oau-a
block, l5i North Aarke. ~ Wichita Kan. G+s -
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

FOR RENT MiscettdneOns.
Under this head 2c per line per day.
+ l. Douglas Barnes & sou. 10 Doug a. ave
STORAGE.
Under this head &c per line per day.
FOR RENT--City Real Estate.
Under thi. head &c a line per day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Under thi. head DC a line per dav.
WILL dispose Of ny household farnlsare looa-
ctr , Fetrusry l5tn By rsrle. Room ~ over IL y.
Emporia- Tickets sale at Daniels 80 Ea.i Doas-
ss 80 r.s ~ Bi yr r sfsS a e, rent OF
w
TXGRAyED calling cards a, toe Ia. 10 oeios ".
Il yraEE your cares Ifora tbs ecYisE g..L.
I,C ABSTRACTS Of title se CaIo we'd the so-iEsctag
L tie WILL save yo1 n0lsy. a<~f
FOK SALE--Horses and Fehietes
Unees ;hi. bead &c PER hns PEP asy.
L7oR sALE~0sc goo Ess17 Eor1. io1 .-l.> So
L .nd ~4I wax GaY-E<re. Bss~ats q A4tsas~A
dseS
Csog sALE-T1r-s wSr. ao-,es. res c&sz or "a
=. ss - - -. - = 70 49,
nssst COS oescs Il Ssas~scx elS<K ei-Sts
FOB TRADE.
Cr6s- IRIS ssAa q pr Hss per tay.
-~~-----------
L~Os ThADE-F0E . goa ssoSz1 kazd Szxsy. .
It , StfgrIz. ssr.s CT AMER. stss ts1xEs ~sssa
cssAcIEy SyO pg1E-s S22i ~ AZ erasrs- salrsss
$50 South gosekA e@3r
INog TEADE-Fs-sn n central fIaooss ssr " seAsEA
L yc7pe-fy- h. Il Dr. ko2. C0GsSy Ssss1 - G--S-ts
FOUND.
unser as lad q ,.r aze r-r cay.
@@@@=-=
.STCLEN.
CE1.r III. sead y L=s - 1xy-
LOST.
rses- f.*s hsAa r. - Ifss 80 ear.
I OS-T-Es-s e-zyen .1Fzrs'L - leE1 ss<ss<-
Il sza1sz res <f3ssI y FzSarAil. - - 4 lsS<-
STKA IED.
rrs.r fsz sszd y prr La - szr
MEETINGS.
CzeE LA a.A4 e 2>x as 2>r car.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

DOR SALE-0n monthly installnent plan, several
very desirable residences, ranging In price from
slJD upward. Well and centrally located. Rare
chance to procure homo On easy terms. H. W.
Lewis orr
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
ABSTRACTERS,
4. ]. APPLICABLE
WITH A d Enlinr

Abstraeter. Conyey.ncsr and Notary Puhlie
Four doors east OF Pos.ersce. wichita. kan
oNPLEIE ABSTRACTS TO ANY PROPERTY
II hkDGVICK COUNTY. lasst
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

L,OR RENT-Cheap: brick store room. No. az z.
Douglas, 2j1ll0 feet, next 70 A. a. Post. Barnes
4 Son U7 L. Douglas. l~s-u
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25
WANTED--HOuses and Rooms
FOR S1LE--Fdrnn PropeSfs
FOR S4IE--CifU Real Estate,

nor SALE-A No farm near Wichits. Term.
Il easy. Address f. L. Pes>e, CsrlOcS. H. Ia Is:
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
WILLIAM C. SElPP.

The Hon. William c. Seipp, the
well-known brewer, is eminent among
the business men of Chicago.
At the age of twenty-eight William
Z. Seipp was chosen by the great Chi
cago public with an overwhelming
voice to hold in trust for them moneys
exceeding the formidable figure of
twelve million 1912, 900, ,O0O) dollars.
He was elected to the most responsible
position of City Treasurer in April,
1879, on the Democratic ticket, aud
ran far ahead of everybody else. In
his election, party or nationalistic dis
tinctions seemed to take no part what
ever. He was elected County Treas
urer on the Democratic ticket, and,
while Republican Sheriff was elected,
he made Historical run. This was in
the fall of 1882.
Mr.. Seipp is the son of Conrad
Seipp, the late lamented and celebrat-
ed brewer, and was born in Chicago,
where the Chicago Times now stands,
January 4, 1851. His early education
was obtained in the Chicago Univer-
sity, whence he was sent to Mount
Pleasant Military Academy in New
York, leaving the Chicago University
as freshman. Having graduated he
returned to his native city, and at the
age of Is entered the law office of
Rosenthal, Pence & Co. After two
years legal study he was engaged by
his father to assist him in his busi-
ness, which was rapidly assuming
gigantic proportions. The great
brewery was established in 1856, and
turns out to-day, it is estimated, al
most half million barrels per year.
More than $50 men are employed in
the establishment In 1876, when the
institution became a stock concern,
William c. Seipp was elected Secre-
tary and Treasurer. In 1878 he was
made Vice President, Mr.. T. j. Lefens
succeeding him as Secretary and
Treasurer. Mr.. Seipp married in the
fall of 1874 and his domestic life is a
very happy one,
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
THE WORLDS FAIR.

1t would be very strange if the
United States Government should re-
fuse to make big appropriation for
the Worlds Fair of 1892.
Such a determination would disgrace
this nation in the eyes of all the peo-
pie Of the world
The proper celebration of the dis
covery of America by Columbus de-
wolves upon this Government
The most thoroughly American of
all American. cities has been chosen as
the site for the Exposition.
Petty jealousy on the part of other
cities should not prevent the United
States from doing it's part in the great
exposition, and doing it well.
Asinine craftsmanship caused the
American Government to be more
poorly represented at the Paris Expo
sition than was the meanest South
American Republic.
Petty, partisan meanness refused a
decent appropriation.
Now the manufacturers of this great
manufacturing country demand a fail
show. They are tired of the kind o
treatment their Government has beer
according them.
The ground lost at Paris must b'
made up at Chicago.
If the United States Government i
"a government of the people and fo
the people" it must prove 1t.
The best way to commence is for
to appropriate $10OOO,00O for til
Worlds Exposition at Chicago.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
LOOK TO THE CENSUS.

If ever Chicago needed a carefully
taken census it is in this year of grace
1890 A carelessly taken, inefficient
and untruthful census may rob her
of her just and hard-earned laurels,
and give her a set back from which
it may be hard for her to recover.
Mr.. Frank Gilbert has been APP
pointed Supervisor of the Census in
Chicago He ought to bring to the
Office great capabililv, because his train
ing has been Of such a character as to
warrant such a belief
Already he is beset upon all sides by
applicants for positions as assistants,
and many Of the applicants are of a
class which ought 20 be barred at the
outset.
Professional politicians. bummcrs
leeehcs " bo look topublic prcfermcut
for perpetual livelihood should mo-, D,
accepted ior 80 important a trust 81.
that 0f census aker
Every mau woman aud child iu chi
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
ONE OF HORIZONT4L BILL MORRT-
SON'S STORIES.

At joint meeting of bankers, law.
yers, and newspaper men recently ex'
Congre ssman W. D. Hill told the fol.
lowing story:
Horizontal Bill Morrison, who was
strongly in favor of Douglas for Presi-
dent in 1860, in his stumping campaign
of Illinois advised the young girls tc
get their lovers to vote for the little
giant, and he illustrated his point by
telling them how an Illinois girl had
married a young chap who was a great
Lincoln man, and before the marriage
she had been unable to proselyte him
They were married, and went to Chicago
on their wedding trip. They had re
tired to their room, and the young hus
band went down to take smoke.
About 1O:30 he retired to his room, but
found the door locked.
who is there?" said the young wife
inside.
Your husband, dear" was the reply
Whats your politics?" she said.
81 am a Lincoln mGn and don't yol
forget it.
well, no Lincoln man can come il
here"
The young man retired, went dowl
stairs and took another smoke and lin
gered until about y o'clock Goini
again to the room, he knocked.
who is there?' asked the wife
In a very stern and defiant tone h
said: open that door; I'm your hus
band"
Il tell YOU said the wife from tn
inside, that no Lincoln man can get i
this room"
Provoked and mad, the young ma
went down stairs again. About l
o'clock in the morning he ascended tn
stairs once more and knocked -thi
time yely timidly.
Who's there?' came in a difierer
tone from the young wife.
The reply was given in a lowered an
mutlled voice Let me in; | am Johl
your husband, and the leetle the be
Douglass man in the State Of Illinoy
And the door opened as If by ii
touch Of electricity Defiance Deml
4tsYF
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
BOTTLERS OF BEER,
It Has Been Decided by the city Collector
that They Must Pay License.
vinced

1t Has Been Decided by the City Collector
that They Must Pay License.
The City Collector has decided to
proceed against all bottlers and ped
dlers of beer and other malt liquors
Hitherto this class of dealers have not
been obliged to pay any license, for the
reason that while the larger class of
bottlers could afford to pay the $500
required by the ordinance it would be
very oppressive on the smaller dealers
and would probably have the effect of
driving them out of the business and
thus creating monopoly. Assistant
City Collector Barrett has been look
ing up the ordinance, however, and
finds that is mandatory. 1t provides
that mo person, firm or corporation
shall sell or deliver within the city of
Chicago ale, porter, or other malt
liquor in quantities larger than one
gallon at one time without first paying
license therefor" 1t excerpts brewers.
who are obliged to pay $500 for
brewers license under separate city
ordinance The license provided in
this case is also $500
Il look upon this ordinance as out
rageous," said Mr.. Barrett 1T is ex-
ceedingly oppressive and will create a
monopoly, but it is the law and have
no option. Intend to have it brought
before the Council as soon as ossible,
though, with a view to having il made
more equitable in its provisions. The
previous administration started in to
enforce it, beginning with Barrett &
Barrett, a firm which does au immense
trade, having side track from the
railroad To their premises and raunirg
their wagons AN over the city They
expressed themselves willing tu pay
the 5000 liceuse provided tho city ru
forced it IN AN eases suppose thy
| law department saw what the effect oi
| thl would be 1ud hut compromised
with bauett 81 Barrett 81 Wholesale
|ulHUrleaIrJa ligeu.t which IS but
s1u and thun refunded chat o. .h.m
.athrr thu la.u enc aIbe al'uHaU..
|af JutW# thr mhIIHmf. mhlI l.ll
F. au .nt aI OBJ. hH.u.H aHl IAsUs .I
|sHu tHe m.N ih. U Nsu.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

Mr.. DAVID NEAL, an American art
i5t who lives in Munich, has been tell
ing a reporter that for preliminary
work American students no longer need
to go to Europe. "It seems to me,
though, that there is not enough inter
est and encouragement shown to
American artists, and that patronage
is rather a matter of fashion. I think
that there is a great future for art in
America. consider that the Ameri-
can display in the Paris Exhibition
was, next to the French, the most prom
ising that | saw"
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
Pleasant JOuYneVS.

Pleasant journeys can always be had
via the Wisconsin Central Line. The
employees are courteous and obliging;
the sleeping and dining cars and day
coaches are peers of any in the North
west. The leaving hours at principal
terminal points are convenient and the
derots are centrally located. All to-
gether it is the most desirable route in
either direction between Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ash
land and Duluth. Try it and be con-
vinced
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
ALDERMAN CAMPBELL.

There is a great deal of unfriendly
criticism in some quarters about Al
derman Campbell. This is mainly due
to the fact that Mr.. Campbell has
always stood faithfully by the people
and their interests in the City Council.
He is the best Alderman that the
Twelfth Ward has ever had, and will
be sent back by fine vote.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

The Czar possesses forty-four uni
forms, one of which he has never worn,
viz, that of the Russian field marshal.
Although he is Communicating chief of
the army, his Majesty has, as the CONT
mental story goes, vowed never to wear
the insignia of field marshal until this
grade shall have been conferred upon
him by his brother field marshals after
a victorious war.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

SHEEP are now sheared by electricity
in Australia, Frederick Wolseley, a
brother of Lord Wolseley, having in
vented a machine for the purpose. The
method of using the shears is very
simple, the operator having merely to
throw friction wheel into adjustment
by means Of handle, and then push
the comb into the wool pressing it
continuously forward and keeping it
as closely as possible to the body OF
the animal being operated upon. From
one to one hundred shears can be OPP
Grated at one time. BY this mode the
shealiug /, done more mercifully than
when done by hand shears.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

Mas. GEORGE TEMERoN, of Menomi-
nee, Mich, who gave birth to four
children the other day, is doing well.
The three boys and their little sister
are well-formed and lively The
father, whose shoulders are weighted
with this new and unexpected respon-
sibility, is a small pioneer living on a
homestead, so the citizens of Me
nominee, with characteristic enter
prise decided to help them bring up
the family, and they sent new milch
COW and a quantity of baby clothes.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
RUIygD rHE kKosPECr.

-What is the matter here?" de-
manded white man, who, turning
from the roadside, confronted an old
negro who appeared to be dragging his
wife, with great violence, through the
woods.
"Jes' ride on, sah, an ten ter yo' own
bizness, ef you please, the negro re-
piled.
Fur goodness sake save me, sahp
the woman replied.
Hold on" demanded the white man.
what are you going to do with that
woman?'
Dis yere lady am my wife, sab,
an"
Il didn't ask you who she is; ask
what are you going to do with her?"
"Gwine do de only thing dat's lef ter
be done under de circumstances, sab. !"
What's that?"
"We'se gwine down yere ter de bluff
n jump off
What for?"
IVY, sab, l owes er man fl dollars
an he swars dat he gwine ter kill bof O.
us eff doan pay it ter day, an ez dar
amt no arthly chance fur me ter pay it
an ez [ knows dat man we'll enough ter
know dat he gwine keep his word, wy |
has come ter de 'clusion dat de bes'
thing lef' fur us is ter kill ourse'fs an
de done wild de strife O de flesh, sab. "
But your wife doesn't want to die.
Il reckon after all it is fur de bes',
mister" said the woman. Il hill back
jes' now, but won't hoP back no mo-.
Come on, Dave, an we'll jump right
squar' often de bluff, an den wen dat
man comes roun' ter kill us, jes' becaze
we amt perpared ter pay him, his heart
eff he got one, gwine smite him hip an
thigh; an wen he lif up his eyes in dc
torment an see us WARM de crown he
gwine beg us nightly fur jes' one SUI
outen de gould dats filled wild de cool
clar water O de 'ternal life, an den W,
halter tell him dat de heabenly law
doan low us to 'sociate wild his kline an
sort Come on, Dave"
Hold on, there. I'll give you fly,
dollars rather than have you kill your
selves"
"Wait a rinutew exclaimed anothe
white man, suddenly making his appear
ance. Il have been watching this per
iormance.
What right you got ter spy roun'
yere?" the negro asked.
We'll, I heard an old man say tha
he gave you five dollars yesterday t
keep you Fl I'M jumping off the bluff.
Oar it go, dar it 60" said the oil
negro, striking the ground with his hat
Man KANT gage in er little boa'd {
trade bizneSs widout some jealous pus
son come er long 'stroyin' de Who'll
prospeck. Come on, julie. Doan sta
in de presence O dat onery white pus
son. "-ArhunSdlC TTdUeler
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
THE DEPUTIES.

The exposures in THE EAGLE about
the American League have had most
excellent effect. But with character
istic brazenness the order" is prepar
ing to place a number of AldermaniC
candidates in the field
THE EAGLE will show them up.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

a PW-hN lady Mime. le Ray
mother of tine Due dAbrautes, has
been tor several month. engaged in
Ea.tem travel After having visited
Babylon aud Nueyeh she tmyersed
the Persian dc-grts amid terublcpriW-
tau u order % rcecb India. Eo five
das and H,c nights hefau'an had
ta euwmp w tby ailds without meet.
tpe a Using aal er discovering trace
III a human being The gold wac so
utaws tmt Nwe ulaFa hugrwwrrr
ha.tbitisa ud "a. sHala team.
usa.ly di eh. managed ai htt t
a.btb# ranaa uHIf nh. bf .H
IsIt.IEf lHla
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

A CoRK-CoRE floating robe has been
invented. The inventor claims that
his floating rope of one inch thickness
viii stand a strain of more than one
thousand pounds. 1t can be used in
life lines, on life RATS, and as a heav-
ing line to tie heavy hawsers to. At a
life-saying station such a rope would
be very valuable.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

JUST how patient that portion of the
public which travels is may be realized
from public case in Connecticut. A
hotel at which an average of forty
people stopped nightly was sued by a
guest for harboring bugs in the beds.
Out of fifty-two beds overhauled, forty
eight had bugs, and this was the first
and only complaint for five years.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15
GRAND JURY DRAWING.

THF EAGLE has maintained all along
that there has been crookedness in the
drawing of the Grand Juries of Cook
County.
1t is glad to see that the public are
commencing TO wake up to this fact.
Commissioner Lieb is on the right
track.
Let him keep up the good work.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

THE will of the Indiana man who
left $50, 600 to found home for old
maids has been declared invalid by the
court, the testator having been of un-
sound mind.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

In Denmark most OF the girls are
trained in agriculture, which is there
an important industry. The owners
of farms receive pupils, who undergo a
regular training.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

EIGHT varieties of leprosy ale recog-
nized in China, and the disease is re-
garded as contagious, infectious, and
hereditary, but it is said to disappear
in four generations.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

WILL Jan. l, A. D. 1900, be the be-
ginning of the twentieth century, or
will Jan. l, 1901 is a question that is
now bothering the college professors
in the East.
Chicago eagle., 1890-03-15

AMIsH weddings, to a certain extent,
rival Polish christening parties. Among
the pranks at one of them a few days
ago, in upper Berks County, Pennsyl-
yania, was the throwing of the groom
over the fence, the placing of the best
man in a bakeoven, and some like
familiarities with the bride.