davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

City Treaaurer's Once
Grand Rapids Mfeh.. Nav. 4. ISL !
Netice IL hereby given tAxt the assessment
roll ior the cons.roe t.on ea .s.es In South
Cherry street to Irwin Pace. In the c.ts
II Grand Rauids. II now fn my hauds. and
that VIII receive payment thereon sor ths
flee Of the City Trca.urer, CITY Hall.
WILLIAM HaKE.
nov q City Trcosarer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

City Treasurer's Oflce.l
Grand Rapids. 2ich.. Ocs. "a lsy1.
Notice II hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction of sewer In Center
efrrrt from Sycamore street To 10 feet sous n
Of Blakeley avenue. Ia the city Of Grand Rap.
Ids - nov in my banda. and that will re-
ceive payment thereon Tor the period Of
twenty days from This date st the once of
the City Treasurer. City Hail
WILLIAM HAKR
novn City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

CITY Tressar~v'. once.

City Treasasev's once
Grana Rspids nish. Nv. Il. issi- /
Notes II iePety gsysn thai lhe assessns'
roll Tor the improvenent ef North Prsspfts
street from kast bridge street - Hast (
ssr~~t. In tne city Gf az nd Rartl@ 10 IA Q
hands. aud stsf w!il recs.vs pey1 faes :
"a for u. peffed q: twenty Gays frsm e.
dase. at tie ofrce OF Tie C:y IsasuFes. c.
Han.
WILLIAM HAl.E.
dec CRY frc<susar
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

The above sale stands adjourned until
Tuesday. December lst. 1871. at 10 O'Clock In
the fore noon at the same plrare.
WALTER H HUGHES.
Circuit Court Commissioner. kent County
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

Lumber rates from Muskegon TO
Chicago are el-s7A.
Bay Citv's chrysanthsmum show sur
passes expectation.
springport citizens say the town will
have electric lights.
George w. Fish, . dangerous patien.
has escaped from tho Kalamazoo ssy-
1um.
The Standard Company's striking
miners ct jackson have returned TO
work.
Moorlapd township. Muskegon coun-
ty, raised 25 900 bushels Of onions this
season. Whewl
L. B. Sswtell. . Pontiac boy, is IN Jail
on . charge of being implicated in the
recent burglsries.
Willie Dodge, who murdered Charles
Shock. of Chesaning recently, 10 trying
the insanity dodge.
Company B., NJ. 8. T.. Are figuring on
erecting . sec. 200 armory and for q
house at Adrian in the near future.
Kalamazoo college now has $50 stu
dents and . new college quartet, the
best the institution has had for years.
A colt valued at 800 and owned by
WIN. Fletcher, of Grand Blanc. Was shot
lsy' b ''' '''-'' y ''A - '''' '''''
The Commercial house at Ne. Pleas
ant burned early Monday morning with
It's contents. Total loss, 81, 200. In
sured.
Alexander Bates, Q blacksmith. of
Biissfeld, attempted suicide BY taking
A. ~.~At T~R Rk0st
clans frustrated bis sdesiRns.
Norman McNutt, . Flint highfiyer
under conviction of bigamv. has been
sentenced TO pay fine or $500 or serve
three years at hard labor at fonis-
Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun gave .
recitation under the auspices OF the
lsdies' society Of the Congregational
church ct AIIeean Monday night.
The Art Furniturs Manufacturing
company has been orEAnised ~ North
Vile with . capital stock OF 5000.
They expect TO make artistic furniture.
Kalamasoo's humane society 10 on 4
solid footing ard has money In shs
treasury. Mr.. MerreIl. the humane Of
fcer. gives ms entire time 70 HE du-
ties
tu&fi%> t-tfyt yoNbB "nu tu VIZ
employ OF r. w. Smith Of Kalamazoo
disappeared snddenly Nov. and moth.
ing has been sssn or heard Of him
SINCE.
Matilda Weston, spinstev. ~ year.
cid. vas found dead In her house si
Dexter, where che lived alone. shs
had beeu deed fourteen hours when
found.
Charles Balm. IN all around crook.
ass been arrested st Adrian and taken
20 Chicago - Stand trial fer havfug .
hand in en- elseo robbery. lie has a
bad record.
Postmassers appointed: A. G. Green.
hoe. wee A. !. stsere. resigned. Fisis-
vile. Monseolrs county Mrs. ~ I.
Barr. wee n. neal, vesigned, Huron.
Heron econty.
Mrs sagls. an elderly LADY 49,
ps@inx aioaz On the sdswslk
- Ray Guy, Wien che vs*
ssv1ck ~ . reekiesa bseYsis ssdss
and tbrewn % . enrsston<. re<esvsae
sssseus pisrss& rssssrs ~ hsiesa
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
xRsAsUREn,s xoricE.


City Treanursr's Once.
0Hnna RApi1a. u en-. 0rs. a. ts1i-
Kos1ee b hcrseg gSssn shAt sAc aasn~xns
Toll ief the eonstssetsoa al 1891 Il
len street Is the city ef 0fznd Ra t8a. - ss v
IN ny hsndR and that v.ss Feuase eaSns !
fhereou goT the period of twenty eoss frs
WILLIAM hAKk
nsvl7 Cts Tsussar~r.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
LEGAL ADvERTIsING.
Terms Of Circuit Ceu1t.

exAsx - NscuDnAn.
68vufxxsrs JppEc4A1 cs1crzf.
We Dc hereby 1x ana appslat the feiseptns
ulshis aaa saf he osyeaseeusn Jodtpz! q
cult for the ysus 4. D. lk11 Aad Las. kra-t
ceupty:
u q Nenasy IN NoscA.
yiEos 1eRlay Ia xsg.
folvtk Monday IN SepteDbee.
Fourth Monday In December.
WM. z. GROVE.
ALLEN G. ADS1T.
shur In ciIesis judges.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
Beat Btn inso Inssnsibility.

Drunken Reuben Miller Of Spring
port turned his wife out doors and she
oough refuge at Joint Dickinson's.
Miller then went 70 Dickinson's. called
him to the door. knocked him down
and stepped on him Miller beat the
man iuto insensibility. Dickinson's in
tsrnai injuries are serious aud two Of
his ribs are broken. He is IS years old
and may die. Miller will b arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

"Garland" Stoves and Ranges cook
food and warm rooms for many mil
lions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

pkOBATR ORDER-Sia,e Of Michigan. Coun-
~ of kens-ss. At y session Of the Probate
Court for said county OF Kent. hrid 1T the pro-
bate ofhce tn tho city Of Grand Rapids. on the
l7th day OF October. In the yssr one thousand
eight hundred and ninety one.
Present. Cyrus E. PerkIna Judge Of Probate.
In the matter OF the esfnte or
ABIyAH WOOD. deceased.
On reading and dIinG the petition. duly vori-
ded Of Mary X. Wood Adm nistratrix Of sail
estate praying this court for license and
authority TO sell cef tain real estate theYeiu
described Tor the reasons and purposes therein
set forth.
Il is ordered that Monday. the 18th day of De
ccmber. 1871. At ten O'Clock IN the forenoon. NJ
said probate once, BE- appointed for hearing
said petition. and that the heirs st law of said
deceased and all persons Interested In said
estate appear before said Cou . at said time
and plase. to show caus~ why license should
nos be granted e. sad Adminfsiratrsx TO cell
real estate ns prayed for In said petition.
And it II further ordered. that cSov Of this
order Be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said ~ Of hearing. in tae TFLxeRAN-
HsRALp. = daily newspaper printed aud clrcu
Iatiug In said county Of Kent.
CYkUs b PERKINS,
A true cqpy.l Judge OF Probate.
Apof Ps r. MASON, Reglste wed dec
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
- Monserous Iahunanity.

Jim Caldwell il the name of human
fiend, who lives nea- Fort Gratiot. For
some time past Maudie Scott, his 10
ysar-old niece, has lived in his family.
The other day nis COW got into the rye
and ne blamed Maudie for 1t. He
grabbed the child by the arm and
isrkod her all over the yard, then
Knocked her down and kicked her.
He then took Q harness tug with q
large iron hook st one end of it and
whipped her until she could neither
walk or talk. Some iadies found Maud
lying nearly frozen on The ground aud
took her to her mother in Port Huron.
Naud's arms are both useless from the
wrenchIug. her head and neck are
severely cut. and the little body is
covered with cruel wounds, from many
Of which the blood oozes. Her death
b expected. A warrant 10 out for
Caldwell.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

pROBATE oRDER-state OF Michigan. coun
ty Of Kent. IS AT session OF the Probate
court Tor said county Of Kent. he'd at the Pro-
bate once. In the city Of Grand Rapids on the
1Ath dAy Of November. In the year one thousand
eight hundred and niuety-one.
Present-Cyrus E. Perk ms. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of
PATRICK j. 0'C0NNOR, deceased.
Patrick n. 0'Brien Administrator OF said
estate having rendered 70 this court his nnal
administration account.
1t is ordered. That Friday. the Ilth day OF
December. 1891 at en- o'clock In the forenoon
at said Probate once. be appointed for the
And IL Is further ordered. That copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day OF hearing. la the TELgcRAN-
HERALD. . daily newspaper printed and circu-
Iatlng In said county OF Kent.
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
"a true copyl Judge of Probate.
Ap0Lru B. MASON. Register. dec wed 7
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
nurCACn Sov lsrsl
Ano wssr M,oNsoAn as.

NV 49, 49,
AND wasr MionsoAs as.
ocfyo 10 CHICAGO.
Iv. 0R'p n RAPiDs.-see sra l5:as pm syn
Ar. CHICAtSu - pu siss pm Ts<ssn
RETuRSixo YRox CurcAso
Lv, CHICAGO -y...-9 ~ en- tses pa Y. rsem
Ar axD kAPibs.-Ssks pm lssio pa sssossn
20 AM vsou szxyos "a sos. ~. sossrs AID IN
u. onao nap,s.. rs - an ises On sll ,sspn
AZ. Sffend faii1a- sslia en- 49, em pslopn
Per n itsnspsl.s lafas y m. eniy.
20 Asc vrex xusKreos.
n. q. L. go An tzsns pm tssn pa esD Pm
A.. Q, k-ipsbS ~ sisa pm s;ss pm
70 Asp vson xAsssrsa Ass ssAvssss errr.
~, 0rssa Rsplts L. am All Im
AZ orana ode y u afa ssss ph'
TnRoCon CAR srayfcE.
petwe-a Grand Rapids ans Cnssye -wagser
Essp.rs-t-sys 0rsna hsplds 1lsv p. M
iessv 0ssesss ii,ik ,. -, Qrvias s.con css
-Lsave orenA hAbtds 80 y ~ ssvs Va.
rsro a pa. Free Chelf Car-Lesve ofAna
Rspids - 0at eavs ChicaEe tfss IN.
Besvrsa asesa kspsss ana hanissse-ysse
chair oaP-LsaveA Bsanc 9apias Gar mi
isavss kaaistse eso en-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
WILL ESCAPE 1HI LAW
UNDER TIE SUPREME COURTS ORDER
Dssiassse shs Irasssrmissss sssssass
LAv Invalfa-Ssws Trea nssks-
goa-A Bissassh Roshsr.
0sssrsl STATE NswA

Jackson, Nov. 17--6svsn men are
psw soaansd IN the sssts prison, vho
came on indetsrminate sentences, and
Who ere hsble 20 rclease On
account OF the decision Of the So
prsms court. Their names. the counties
from which they were sent snd crimes
ere ss follows: Charles Merritt. Cal
boun, larceny. maximum term nve
ysArs, Frank Pratt, Muskegon. horse
tesaling. mszimum fifteen years, mini
0um three yesrs; Albert Hodge. Ksis-
uasoo, burglary, maximum hvs yoars:
John wilson, Calhoun. larceny.
Daximun fve yssrs: John
ptantico and Cornelius Dober-
y, Jackson, breaking and enter
in9 Q store in the night time and ls"csny
tbsrsfrom, maximum fifteen years;
James Moore. Eaton, larceny. maxi
mum ave years. John Murray, Mus
tegon. burglary, wzs sent on indeser-
inmate sentence. but last April escaped.
Moore arrived four days ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18


Henry d. Inman. aged 50. and Matte
yarsharn. ago 81, have taken out a
license 70 marry.
w. o. Partridge, the Boston sculptor.
reached here today. bringing vita him
the marble bust Of c. II. HAckley, also
Q plaster cast copy Of his bust
Of James Russell Lowell, which
he will present 70 the city.
The board OF public works met 10
special session this afternoon 70 con-
Older the bids presented Tor
furnlning materials and con-
Osructlng The Beidler Cree X
sewer outlet. Thatcher and BrUyman'
bid I'll ,476 WAS accepted.
There are twensy-four divorce cases
on the calendar for the November term
OF circuit court
Walter j. Mckenzie, . grocer ct 81
Jackson street, made an assignmen,
today for the bsnef1t OF his creditors,
the assignee being C. G. Moulton. Sew.
eral Grand Rapids firms are among the
creditors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
Buring HI. Fir.. slIk Hat.

He walked into the big hat store and
looked abOu: him timidly. lie was rather
uuGersized and IL wss evident from his
manner that be Was about 20 take very
important step n the matter OF hesdgesr.
He was. his mission was 20 purchase his
first silk hat. Il l. peculiar now deeply
most men viii mediate on that step before
they take IL The particular person now
under discussion thought that be had
screwed his courage up % the sticking
point, but he hadn't a clerk approached
him and his courage failed him show re
a derby. he said The polite clerk shovel
several derbys, which the young man LIST
leSsiy trisd o.
Noue OF them suited him, &C course.
Finally he sad: Il wonder sow 3 six bat
would become me. Do yo1 Think I could
wear creF' Wear ones OF course yoa
could. y sald tie clerk You're JUS. Ike
everybody else who buys SILK has for the
f-s- tine. They AL ask the same CUES
tons They want thes~iIk kzt Themselves.
but they fear thai debut Il t5G1 sort q
hszdeesr viii Be the sigma for their friends
70 bexin guyinz them Tbs feeling wears
Of after the frs. day or .~o. and then you
are kagDT" Es bought tie ak lat. :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales Of hog
at the yards today;
SHEEP
Brief Mention.

Some better stock on the market today
Good stock always makes things livelier.
One bunch of hogs brought S41719.
They were the best lot in for several days.
About the best cattle on the market to-
day were driven in.
J. w. Bryane, of Garden Plain, was at
the yards today.
S L. Russell, of Gladys, came in with a
car load of hogs.
j. N. Burlington, of Oxford, sent in a
very nice load of hogs today.
Devices & Tryman, of Mayfeld, brought
In a car of cattle and hogs.
J. H Williams, of Goddard, a promi-
nent shipper to this market, was visitor
today.
John Pope shipped out two cars of cattle
and Ditmars, Voris & Co., shipped one
car.
The hog buyers for today were: Dold,
PSI; Garland. 81; and Hanks, 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

Thirty-fve men were required to set the
scenery for Fanny Davenport's recent pro-
duction of cleopatra" in New York.
Agnes Huntington drew 81, 900 in four
teen performances in Chicago. Her aver
age receipts during twenty nine weeks were
81 800.
1t is reported that Mrs. James Brown
Potter has made decided success in India
Three years ago Stuart Robson paid as
600 for the sole ownership of ''The Henri
eta" The day after its production in
London an English manager cabied Mr..
Robson an offer of a10,o for one-half in
terest in all English rights. 1t was de-
ciined.
Denman Thompson's phenomenal four
wear run in 1.-The Old Homestead" in New
York has ended. A new piece. called
"Home. Sweet Home" by John Fowler
and Ernest Whitton, two young Philadel-
phia playwrights, succeeds MIN at the big
Academy of Music. The new play is of the
pastoral order and full of realism Among
its scenic DEVICES is careful model of
a grist mill in operation, which apparently
almost brushes the body OF one of the char
acters.
"A High Roller" the farce comedy which
Alexander Comstock Will put on next sea-
son, will carry nearly hundred people
with it, so he says
Senorita Otero, the Spanish dancer who
was exhibited in opposition 70 Carmencita
in New York during the winter, has
sailed home again with trunk full q
our great American dollars
Three OF Sara Bernhardt's pet dogs
were entered at the California Kennel
Clubs recent bench show II San Fran
CISCO.
The friends of Tony Hart, once famous
as a comedian, have given up hope for his
recovery. He IS confined in AssSachu-
sets asylum, and Is said to be insane,
speeches., nearly blind and without the
use of his lower limbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph,

ST. LOUIS No. June 9.-cATTLE-ReceiDts 500
thInments 900 Market active and strong. Ma
tives 81 OOal CO. Texans and Indians 81 9IG5 >.
HoGs-Receipts 6O0Q. shipments goo. MARKET
steady. Fair to choice heavy 81 45G4 %, mixed
81 OOS4 So Workers. a 35S4 A. SHEEP-Re-
Ceipts 1900 shipments -. Market slow. Far
TO extra 50 1905 90.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June a-CATTLE-Receipts
BSO shipments ESQ. Market strong for natives,
Texans steady. Steers g SOFAS g. cows q gO@4 .,
Etockers and feeders 81 00a4 3d. HOGS-Receiprs
b6i0 shipments $50 Market steady TO strong
Bulk 81 25a4 IS: all grades 81 00G4 -. SHEEP
Receipts $50, shipments $50 Market steady.
CHICAGO Ill, June 9.-CATTLE-Receipts 5000,
shiDrneuts 2OO0. Natives steady to stronger top
prices IS SO&6 co. No extra steers on sale. Others
81 15G5 IS; Texans So 50a4 10, stockers a. 81
"a so cows 81 503{ So HOGS-Receipts E,OO,
shipments 10000 Market opened active, closed weak
Rough and common 81 lOG4 %, mixed and packers
s. iOa4 20 prime heavy butchers weights 81 o2e
1 IS light 81 25a4 50. SHEEP-Receipts 5000, ship
ments $500 Natives a. 5l15 80, Texans 81 2oSi %.
Westerns a $500 IS, lambs IS 1901 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
PRESIDENT HARRIsoNs JOURNEY.

His Special Car Equipped with All Mod
ern Conveniences and Luxuries.
No monarch or potentate ever trav-
eled in more magnificent style than Pres
ident Harrison and party on their tour
of the south and west. The train con-
sists of five coaches, richly uphol-
stored and containing all the luxu-
ries and conveniences of a palatial hotel.
There is barber shop and bath rooms,
smoking compartments and library, and
a well appointed kitchen and dining car.
The coach of the president and Mrs. Har-
rison is a paradise on wheels. The apart
ments are en- suite, and models OF artls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

aead. He should SAAhH a 1 = IL q ED
run n his own natural manner. The II
fustrssion, Baker az Full Speed, repre-
kents this wonderfully fast athlete travel
ing as fast as he knows how. He was pho
tographed last fall when accomplishing
300 yards m twenty seconds When az
athlete wishes TO practice for distances
over half a nike he need not pay par
ticalar attention 20 starting, but should
practice jogging slowly grea. deal 50 as
TO acquire stamina Becoming a good
distance runner IS simply matter CT per
severance, for although speed for sPrinting
must 10 certain extent be born IN man,
Che strength necessary in travelling dis
tances can be acquired with peCsssseos
practice MALCOLM W. zo<zD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

GLIMPSE OF THE PRESIDENT CAR
tic taste. All the woodwork is enam-
eled in white and decorated in floral de-
signs in gilt holdings, and the seats and
sofas are covered with a rich shade OF
terra Gotta plush. President Harrison
made his speeches from the rear end Of
the last car, leaning over brass topped
bronze fence The party was enthusi-
astically received at every stopping
place.
When near the Mexican frontier Presi-
dent Diaz and staff paid compii-
mentary visit, and the executives Of the
two great republics cemented their
friendship by a cordial interchange Of
courtesies. Only one exciting incident
occurred to temporarily mar the pleas
ures of the trip. In California the horses
attached to the carriage in which were
hrs. Harrison and two other ladies Of
the party ran away. Secretary Rusk
made himself the hero of the hour by
CALAMITY stopping the frightened steeds
and averting an accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

Thirty-five men were required TO set the
scenery for Fanny Davenport's recent pro-
duction of cleopatra" in New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
paign which was decisive fc- Tao future
of Prussia and Germany. Won Moitke's
life also disproyed the theory, often ac-

HELMUTH KARL BERNHARD Won MoLTKE.
cepted in military circles, that great gen.
erals do not go through the gradaticns
of army experience. He began as q
Gland cadet" in the Danish army. after
season at a military academy, and his
promotion was gradual TO the rank Of
general.
Count Won Moltke was not brilliant
and dashing like Napoleon 1. His great
campaigns were carefully thought out.
He eliminated the element of chance
from war, and strove to make the army
as perfect and methodical in its opera
tons as a machine. Almost every de-
tail of the war against France was care
fully planned years before Napoleon the
Little, as Victor Hugo called him, is
sued his mad declaration. Its prosecu-
ton on the part of Germany showed the
great genius of Won Moltke as tacti-
clan and strategist- Its termination with
/ the fall of Paris enabled the house of
Hohenzollern to realize its long dream
of a united Germany. To Won Moltke
as much as to Bismarck belongs the high
honor of founding the new German en-
pire.
Notwithstanding his sternness and re-
lentlessness on the field, Won Moltke
personally was an an1iable Christian gen.
tleman. Like the old Emperor William,
he traced the finger of God in the blood
lest battles. After the Bohemian cam
paign, which he regarded as deathless
page in the worlds history, he wrote,
| Goods omnipotence led on our banners
to victory" and adds, How beautiful II
is that God should thus have lit the
evening of a mans life as he has done
that of our king and his generals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

CLAN on DYE NEA's STRAW
w las same a. fog l@9iss 40 = Main -, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
What the Editor Meant.

Early in the spring there was big
rise on river flowing through west
ern town. Recently the editor Of the
county paper had to explain the mean
ing Of the appended news item, Miss
Jones, who came here before the food.
is still the guest of her brother BE
made it plain to the lady's irste relatives
that he referred TO the local freshet and
not TO the Biblical deluge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

----------- -----------------------
Under this head & per line per day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

asked time and
time again, and the main trouble in giving
a proper answer for an amateur Is to pre-
scribe mode of living or course OF prac-
tice which he can follow without interior
ing with his daily vocation. Beginning
with sprinting, which includes races from
LOO to not over 400 yards, the first point in
practice is to get set on mark and run of
at full speed, taking care not to do 1T too
suddenly at first, because the muscles are
not used to a sudden strain, and such pre-
cipitate action may cause break down
Getting set" means TO hold ones self in
a position such as is shown in the illustra-
tions Ordinary Amateur Set" and Turn
er's Style of Setting" and then at signal
run off fast.
II an athlete wishes to learn to set and
start himself he can do so by standing still
and throwing in the air back of him piece
| of wood or an empty can or anything,
which, when it strikes the ground, will
make noise. After he has thrown the
can IN the air let him set quickly, holding
himself perfectly rigid, and running the in
slant the missile hits the ground This
may sound rather crude, but plenty OF
| famous sprinters commenced their early
| practice in this way.
The illustration in this article showing
the ordinary set of an amateur represents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
r,termtnatiar the Sparrow.

A persistent fight is going on in Bay
county, Mich, against the English spar
row. Up 10 date bounties have been
paid for the killing Of nearly 40,00o, and
the pugnacious little birds are DOW
nearly extinct In that region
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10

ArrusI meeting q TrrTsl9Ts' Protective
Association Q. AnsFseA VII tsks pkaos g
I5,fls Rock. Ark-. ca Jans ? 20 5. Isl. -
wkses t4zns szeursson tlckszs VII - On
- = 81 ~ = sssourt P4eiec railway - rae
= oas l0H,st frst~cisae fafs tor rosin4
syio T.eksts wl4 - On Ksas Gu Lsy II
ar1 Jras /. limited 20 Estzrs - ard ~
Guiding June =. ~
r r EfErEfET.
Passenger And ffslght Agsnt.
dTtf - AOTSh Iaiu street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-10
Mj1Gll Eagle
FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.
The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were as Follows: 80 Cattle
2e5 Hogs. Shipments 191 Cattle
Hogs none.
WICHITA, June 9.

The market today was steady to strong
with good demand for a good grade Of
stockers The prices were better than for
several days and trading would have been
lively, had there been enough good cattle
on the market TO sell in car lots. Only a
part of load was shipped in. A few fair
grade cattle together with some rough
feeders were held over.