davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

In Eio.o we End street composed
almost entirely Of what 70 ight Be called
penny gzfs. with tho difference that
these are quite respectable. shall ws
see a theater. some dancing. . eontureF.
or hear some s,ory-telhng2 We ebo0ss
the eoaiarsr. and are just ia time for
thrilling sight A long board On trestsss
IL pst On the stage. and Fat llttls girl
stretches hersslf or l. The con srsr
taxes = huge sword snd drives il slossly
through her. az attention sh- receives
with a x5ck. and vast -Hus3on -
blood IS carefully and economically
csuzht IN a pan The eorD2s = ibsa
put into large pap lsstsTu. in whiea
appears = gloomy red EzhtaBd behold.
TIE shadow q sksIssDn Nksn tb4
light has faded. enter ne RiTi frou 10
SIDE her "a! face - PLACID a. ever. ~
Ter thls pssp-sh0w hss litsls S;t-1o-
ton. while tsrse-isgZ.s calf ard .
snake with I've heads are euly t4rs-
sozae II zcrnIIl &n's S4gsxlEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
PLuCKY POSTM!STRESSES.

Among the two thousand or more re
ports which the post office department
has received from the countyseat post
masters are sixtv-one from womer
postmasters. OF these twenty-uine al
once undertook the visitation of the
fourth-class Offices of their counties
FIVE delegated the work TO their assist
ants, and the other twentY-seven cor
responded with the department aDd
promptly began the required vista,
tons by correspondence or by proxy.
One Georgia postmistress suggested
annual visits. Another reported thai
many of the Offices were in country
stores, and were not as neatly
kept as women would keep them.
An Illinois postmistress reported
that not one of the visited post
offices was perfect-not even her
own. An Idaho postmistress rode two
hundred and ffty-four miles on horse
back to make her inspections and cheer
fully spent twenty dollars in the pro-
cess A Kentucky woman went her
rounds with horse and buggy, spent
thirty dollars and reported that every
postmaster visited would welcome closer
relations with the department. An
other in Kentucky travelled over one
hundred miles and spent fifteen dollars
for horse-hire alone.
A Louisiana postmistress reports that
she keeps bankrupt willingly in order
10 improve the service in her own vii.
lage. A postmistress in Mississippi
reached the post Offices of the
railroad line in a SALT boat, and an
other travelled through the piny woods
inland without hesitation. A New York
woman visited fortyfour post offices
with horse and carriage, travelling
two hundred and ninety-one miles,
and a North Carolina woman was so
courteously welcomed by all the post
masters that she promised another visit
next year. A Texas woman omitted 20
visit one Office because it required a
horse back ride of thirty-five miles. A
Vermont woman was not prevented
from visiting IL her county because il
is composed Of five islands Virginia
and California pOstmistress visited
every Office in their counties. A Penn
sylvania woman attacked the tremeu-
dous undertaking of visiting one hun
dred and twenty-eight Offices. many Of
them among the Allegheny mountains,
and disposed of IL A West Virginia
woman wrote that soma of her Offices
were almost impossible 20 be reached.
but she would reach them just the
same An Alabama postmistress re-
rretted that she could not undertake.
the work. as il was impossible 70 hire
any conveyance IN her county. and one
in Mississippi asked 70 be excused. a.
she was very young .-Albany Argus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
brad for The Russiana

Mr.. Scuills looking over the paper
The Russian army Is almost in a state
Of rutiuy because tns soldiers have 20
eat wheat bread.
Mrs. Squills a famous ouselee peri
That's too bad I suppose It's t.
carse they don't know low 20 sK l.
You must write 10 the czzr this yery
dav and tell him
Mr.. Squilis ts:srtinEl-Eh2
Mrs SouIlls-Yes. tell him that he
must o. sure u furnish the army WI .
good butter; get print batter. Il posi-
Die; IT'S often as low as City cents and
never over q dollar a pound. Then. On
baking days. when the bread = fresa.
tel the soldiers 20 spread tie butter On
thick and = viii se delicious The fol
lowing DAYS. when Il Is iit.le dry. give
each soldier s bowl Of r5ch cream and
tel hia 20 srunb Il IL III sure thsv-.J
Ike TN Y Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

Eggs can be increased in size ana
richness By proper feeding of the fowls.
They require a variety of food. and get
excessively tired of one kind The hen
ceases laying when improperly fed or
when in. a diseased condition. 1t re-
quires a warm. clean, properly-venti-
lated house for winter months
If. by neglect, vermin infest the bird
roosts and house they should at once be
removed. Tie dropping of hens should
not be allowed 10 accumulate The
floors should be covered with loan or
sand.
As hens require great deal of water.
drinking only small quantity at
time. it should be supplied abundantly.
and kept fresh and clean.
The application of sulphur, sprin-
killed. upon the fowls while roosting with
= pepper-b0x, Will destroy yermin.
Coal oil applied 10 the roosts IN small
quantities viii also kill parasites Two
OF three drops of whale oil on the back
81 hen or other birds viii kill the lice.
The nest must occasionally be renewed
Straw is better than hsy.I
As hens require carbonate and phos-
phate of lime for their shells. it must be
given them in unst:nted quantities, and
IN the most convenient manner for
them to pick and swallow into their
crops. These requirements will be
found in old plastering, broken oyster
shells, and. best OF all. in fresh bones,
with some of the gristle and meat at
tached.
Hens require in winter green food,
such as grass, turnips. beats or cabbage
leaves. Corn and wheat middlingS
corn, unground, oats, bread and other
Stops from the house, should all be fed,
changing as often as twice a week.
Like cows and other stock, harsh
treatment injuries hens They like a
kind master, and quickly know his
voice.
The temperature of coop should not
be allowed to be lower than As deg. in
winter, aud should be most of the time
Up TO so deg.
When clucking, and not needed foi
mothers, the quickest way to stop theiI
embarrassing desire is TO put them IL
boxes or cages without anything to lay
upon except the board.
A few fowls in separate pens are muck
more profitable, and more easily kept
healthy than Ia large numbers
The sooner in the spring you com
menoe setting the hens for the purpose
OF raising chickens the better; late
chickens generally fare badly. Pullets
rarely make good mothers; three ana
four-year-old hens are best-Dixit
Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
TIpHESE&IATIFE SAILS
Tie following are the representative sales OF cat
hogs

The fresh receipts today were $50, Both
packers were in the field and took the
offerings reaGily The quality of the hogs
ID sale today was not up so yesterday ;
standard The bulk of the sales were
made at a decline of 10 cents compared
with yesterdays figures. The latest re-
ports from eastern markets showed an
advance and tue market here closed strong
TO cents higher. Dold today took about
go head and Whitaker ~.
PREsENXATTyE SALES
The following are tie representative sales Of hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET


CHICAGO. HIS. Jan. 6.-CATTLE-Tecsints 1000
shipments atO Lower. : teefS 5 N95 g. COWS
&, 40. sb.urpeRls isyeg Closed strou-. Common
stEs g mixed - a-z4 TO- butchers 81 Gl-s4 Is
liz he sa -ir4 iH. 81 kEF-ReCelpts sou, shipments
E,Jl -lIerp strong. lambs lower Ewes s. S5Ee -
mixed s. JJ5t o. weJuers a. s-35 80. lambs a. 10
- -,
81. LoVIs DO. Jan. 6-CATTLE-RecefolS es10
Al.1Deu'- none. SLOW Natives e GIs4 > Texas
. HAss 80 HbuS-Hec ip-s 800. shipments Ion.
Opened lower. closed higher Heavy s. e5Si u
T. .Ned s. 5tato a. SGr e SIS %. eHEEP-Re-
Cs q.s lG5g shipments none. strong.
RANsas CITY, No Gan6-CA TrI5E-pecel--s
hH- shipments Elsa Stee.S dun I3c lower. Cows
STEADY 70 Srrc7-- feeders steady 30 WEAK. Dressed
beef ana shipping steers r81E ed s. -5Es - cows
aud I,-r=rs - 81 - o. Sers ana feeders q "a
b 81, mixed 81 = Il I'd EDT--S,le .Dts 1874 ship
IleatS $40 Opened slezAT 20 ) lower and closed
strol-e % Sc higher. RIls - 49, -. Ranged
5 &s So sHt ZIP Receipts 10. . lPsaea's nom.
Soo- II HI sons EH- lambs Ia demand. poor So Z
Ee- aecLei. sales - 1850 ID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
he following are the representative sales Of 10.
Brief Mention.

brIe1 NentiOD.
The shippers who had stock on the
narket today were:
! \, Hopkins Potwin, hogs.
j. ". Pirtle. Fl Dorado hogs.
+. =. Newberry, Braynard, hogs.
b T. Boone, South Haven, cattle and
hogs.
G. f. Blake, Mount Hope, cattle and
lCgs.
II. :. lands. KiOwa, hogs.
Garnett x Clark, Garden PLANE, hogs.
ShemmerhorH & Paugh, Sedgwick, hogs.
W. II. Penurose, Atlanta, hogs.
d. NJ Hutchinson, Hayerhill, hogs.
Q. Case, Hutchinson. hogs.
Anderson Gray. Conway Springs, hogs.
I. A TOwnsen, Andale, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
M.ehl.a Produce ,Isrse..

WICHITA, jan.
TLoTR-Hishest patent 81 60. second patent :! 30
extra fancy 8 20
SETEEH-Fi-st creamery Soc, second creamery
&c unesJ dairy 2c fine dairy lSc.coWm dairy lie.
LbGS-20c peg dozen
POULTRY RcosJers 81 agG2 Co. per DOZEN or s.
Re- pound. hens g rt12 per dozen or & per
pcUnI spring chickens 81 S5a2 81 PEI dozen -lsc
re- FoLnl. turkeys IS per pound. GuCSs-te4l
- - ards - - per dozen. prairie chickens - W
Ter dozen young =crSe ~ PEI pound
IgE4 IoEo-Cho:c t5Eu-c net oUshel.
-EFLE--sl o0<. 81 Per barre.
-JAia--frth. aClrs rii a. taucn Ciyy - ~ Weiv
CO - -. IRON eLaa = ~. Flttssgr.. - - Illinois
{. n. l-eA lister e. -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
COLUM "a.
Tile PEOPLES C0LU Mn.
Your Wants Supplied.

Ths following rates uads- tie different heading
sFIIl 3e charged
- Payable Strictly in Advance.
Nc advertisements talSeE fer sess rhksD ~ cents.
One Lac ADVERTISEMENTS clrss8 szIEc rate We
I'll FOi2zDDkh.r
Prizes given under classified heads IN this c0ursa
tp6f!sst's only 70 teal SdveE ri-rfn-1Es- No feEez
ID VRgrt sSsxe eats Iakea al prices Elvsf&
Answers 70 advertisements seat N care % th1
Et.~E ofrrS shogild b. cailed for WftHfn 70 days
after Insertion When advertisers vsaSh rcplys iur
s4r5-s. - them siam ped envelopes EaaE- - sel,t
Reference 70 former advert satS should give
description arc date of Insertion cC7f % ne al
vert .=s.lerr shDEid Dc scot.
Not rcs2blsi DIE to- advertisements gwen or cfs
continne-l NJ telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
Vlcblt4 Grain Market.

WICHITA, Jan
Following arethe closia. quotations.
GEAlN-Car lots on track.
MHEAT-lSa15C.
Co1tN-New -S.s50c.
CATS-26S lsC
HAE-No or better SReh5c.
HAN-baled a 5Ng5 81 pes ton, loose. 81 o1ts5 D.
HEOIND COhN-CLop IN car lots SEC per lG5
pounds. corn an oats - % per lQ0 pounds, bran
ssg.e Ell. tic per go pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

Ar Important Consideratioa-5o-
fghtlT-'I an sorry you and E1hel
have fallen out. George : a nj
ter OF 10 cousee uenee, SIR t-csigscly
1t IS 70 ne: she hasn't had q young
nan IN years who burned 50 little EzA
~. I. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
s1.1ouis san rHAxcr<ror.n.

Trains marked thus run daf1-.
West bound tralR. No l. has Pullman car.
West bound train No. : connects 81 Rurrtna 70
Pueblo New Mexico and southern California
East hound. No I. = so3ld train 10 -. Isouis
with chair and Pullman sleeper. n skez come
tons TOR r. Smith. LlTtle Rock and Paris. Texas
at pourd. 10 night cypress 70 - Loais- las
free raclIninE chair car aad Pullman s.sepeT.
cry Juion TteSef oiic. Cor Aa.a AM lst stres-
and Union Depot. Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

The quotations nere presented are 70 give The
81 uper ~ icen Of the general range OF prizes Ihe
various c aSSe- and grades sell within the limits OF
rh.,e quotations accord ny % the quality OF oher-
rs nd the state 81 he daily markets hess quo
"a ions ar. only changed when there has Ocen "A
rerrranent change Ia the general market J he
ierresentave - rs should D referred ~ 10 Zes the
Caily tue Uations-
Native snirpu-- steers zOod 10 eyfra.--..s& Uks& %
l-.--a 10 -r-r- ua--Ne t--L-Lrr sLeers lulE-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
New l ORR Money.

Ne" OK Money
NEW YORK Jan. 6
HTeasy q cal, easy. ranging - 10 closed offered
= per ceeL,
Irins mercantile paper a. sSper cent.
txchsu s- nrm ~ - - Tor sl1iy-lAy bills
8 80 fur demand.
Gal sales u sJOcSs today. 81 SO shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
X AL ROAD TIJHET1 BLES
MISSOURI PACIFIC p 7.

fALRIYE-. LEA w.
-. Ioni= Nail and EEpress--.....t 40i I2jjP Il
Kansas City Express. I-jU pa , u
hlowa Express. .................-. NIP 30
kiova BIXeG ....-....... il;51 = Ale
WICHITA AND COLORADO
Colorado Mail and Express 70 . " S-5l
Colorado Mixed -............' p.z5 -
Depot Second aud Wichita streets. ticket Glice u
North Main street. T. T. 81 ECNIrY
passenger and Ticket .z1R
TINE TABLE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
RAII.vA
f"G-eat Rock Island R0Uta-"l
In eject on and after March 6. 1891
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

Elegant reclining chair ears ~ tr3ias. AM
Pullman >leepers 'roT W}CSftG 70 Kansas CITY N
Chicago without change en- u-It trains. Tickets
sold and Baggage checked Through 20 al points
north south. east and west. aid steamship tickets
sold 70 all European points 81 lowest rates Citg
ticket Once 100 East DoHgaS avenue corner Mails
street; passenger station corner Dul-ss ard Mead
avenues Telephone ~.
y p. WTSHART r-rras GENT
T~O SrrlS-TAN. Il T. n ? A CI.'..l11 H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
FINANCE And COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.
The Receipts of Stock at the wichita
Union stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours were: Cattle. so; Hogs, $50.
Shipments: Cattle q5.
WICHITA. Jan. 6,

The supply of cattle was fair today. The
bulk Of the offerings were only fair quar-
itv. Trading was done at all times oil the
dav aud everything in the yards was sold
The market was about steady at yester-
davis figures. Notwithstanding the eastern
markets reported a decline in the cattle
,r.ar.af
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
PHYSICIANS.

Dir. CROSKEE.
Office hours 9 to 10 a. 10, ] to p. m.
Sunday. 9 To 1890 a. IN. III y Main
st. Residence 1OIS y. Market st.
Telephone I2S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07
TRAINS

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No , Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily .....-.--.--...
No. . Kansas City -. Louis
and ChicsEo. Through
Mail and eX. daily .-.-...-.
No. : Kansas City II Louis
and Chicago night OK
No. - ACcornT cd2tiOC.
daily. eXCepr sunday, -...-
GOIN-G SOTTH.
No. s kan>sSs t'ify y. Louis
and Chicago sS. daily.
No. | Kansas CITY ~. Lou :
and Chicago through mail
and e. daily ........-.. -...-
No. ~ Accommodation daily
except sunday .... -...-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

r-re-~ thi. head e p~r ifns p-r ss-
c-A.A 10 IoAS OS tfEST MORTGAGE
sNttsJ Farm preferred J. .. HEtchings, =
Llzn dlerly biz. 80 ~
EUKSITURE loans. CATTLE IoASs-AoS-
~ lo4hed GA aiElS.l eve yIhiag ~ J. y. Laa-
lun owe Stafford grScSrY, Serasr Easss and fais-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-07

nor EXCHANGE-Sa ACEE~ or COCO Boz
tom snd wei iaa II iouFih n ie trut1
Latham. 1--WE IA h9lse ana tCt, aDe improve
saa sore sufl4uE iat- al "a susa
pair tor good s.ock OF HARDWARE. H. II. " sassid
Latham. han cslet'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25
Korsas Popuiist,s Plans.

Governor Elect Lewelling, of Kansas,
has given the first authoritative state
ment of the policy that he and his fell
low Populist officers will follow In the
management of the states affairs dur
ing their incumbency. Nothing, he
said, would be done TO impair the credit
of the state. None of the wild schemes
which their opponents had credited to
the Populists would be put into effect.
The only radical Legislation would be
that in relation TO the railroads. In
the first place, the present Republican
board of railway commissioners would
be displaced for a Populist board and a
bill would be passed investing 1T with
the full authority TO fix rates and with
power to enforce them. A maximum
rate bill would probably be passed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

Il
81 only got nominal Zee IN TINS
case" said Brief. 80 the plaintiff
said. He said your charges were pho
nonncnaL"
ut is dreadful, Maria, tn Mt you al
WAYS will have the last word.
'Please, ma'am, how am | to know
that you have nothing more to sayf
y Watts-I do2't like this reincar-
nation idea bit. Potts-No? Watts
NO. Just fancy yourself occupying
the cody of mule and hauling stones
for your own monument
Harry, who had some money gwen
him TO spend at the fair-Papa, things
were so cheap at the fair that thirty
cents OF my money was wasted.
Papa--Wastcd2 Harry-Yes; l didn't
spend it.
"Your wife doesn't keep you long"
said Hicks as Digby returned to finish
his smok>. mo-" replied Digby rue
fully tul ing his trousers pockets in
side out, nut she manages 10 keep
me confoundedly short"
Business Man-You remember that
'ad' had in your paper and TIC < out
two months ago? Well, want to
have it put back again. Editor--Why,
/ I thought you said no one noticed 1t
while it was in. Business Man,
humbly-They didn't seem to until
took it out
Nothing can make woman &c
superlatively happy as to have baby
of her own to kiss" exclaimed Mrs
Mcbride rapturously. as she fondled
her first born. my dear" replied
her husband pityingly, "you can neve
know tho unutterable JOY of being
Next in a crowded barber shop OIL
Saturday night"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25
-Four Killed in an Arkansas Cyclone.

A terrible cyclone has passed over
Harrison, Ark. Joe Wagley, his two
children and Henry Spain were killed
outright. Mrs. VIII Eaton is fatally
injured. The storm was first noted on
Catcher Mountain. 1t moved in zig
gag direction easterly and was about
200 yards wide. Everything collapsed
in its path. A great many thousands
of dollars worth of property were de-
stroyed. Houses, fences trees and
stock in open meadows seemed to be
playthings for the monster. Lives We're
saved miraculously. Mrs. John Wat
kins was blown distance of 60 yards
with sick baby in her arms and
neither was hurt. Joe Wagley was sit
ting on his bedside holding his wife by
the hand when he suddenly eank by
her side dead. What killc<s him no one
| knows.
The storm struck his house terrific
blow. 1t fatally wounded his wife anC
| killed his two children. Several per
sons sustained probably fatal injuries
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25
Auditor-General.s statement.

Auditor-General Stone is out with
his fifth quarterly financial statement
of the condition of the various state
institutions. 1t covers the first three
months of the present fiscal year.
There was a saving of S14,237, as com
pared with the previous quarter, which
is largely accounted for by q reduction
of the number of inmates from 5,7l2
to 5,64O. The cash account September
80, 1892, shows Sl70, OSO.l6 in the hands
of institution treasurers, and $l22, 925.-
so of available appropriations held b
the state treasurer subject To draft be-
fore january /, 1898, or, in all, sur
plus of 1887, 756.05. Current expenses
during the last December quarter were
S317, 361.15; receipts from earnings and
other sources during the quarter, S07,-
s95. rs, leaving net expenses to be palo
from appropriations of S219, 465.39. 1t
thus appears that the present surplus
will be sufficient to meet all expenses
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

The German Catholics will build |
handsome new church at West Bay |
City.
Adam Beattie, of Ovid, is the first !
Republican postmaster to resign since
election.
Only six candidates have as yet an
nounced themselves for appointment as
postmater at Lexington.
Caddie II. Perkins, d. G. c. of the l..
o. Il. NJ, has organized line hive at
Frieburgers, Sanilac county.
John Dennis, Grand Army man at
Muir, has become violently insane and
been taken TO the Kalamazoo asylum.
S. ID. Emory, an Owosso poultry
dealer, shipped nine tons of turkeys
to Boston for consumption on Thanks
giving Day.
The annual Thanksgiving hop at the
Orchard Lake military academy took
place on Thanksgiving Eve and was
very choice affair.
The annual business meeting of the
Michigan Trotting Horse Breeders
association was held at the Williams
house in Battle Creek.
The local option movement is boom
ing at Wayland; 500 petitions are be-
ing circulated asking for more
stringent enforcement of the law
The saloon men of Branch county
claim to have evidence sufficient to
convict every druggist who has
violated the liquor law since May IS.
Mrs. James Frasier, of Sunfeld,
aged 80, is open to n challenge 70
huslS corn with any man OF not
more than 60 years in Eaton county
Mrs. Edward Lowe, daughter oi
millionaire ID. A. Blodgett, was thrown
from her carriage at Grand Rapids anc
, severely bruised. Her horses rar
away.
A resident of Traverse City is get
;; ting gray haired in an endeavor z
nav an election bet. He promised u
lind a husband for an old maid j
Cleveland was elected.
. Messrs. Colby and son of tn
= Dowagiac milling company, have pur
chased three-fourths interest in tn
!, Marcellus rolling mills. They WI
: build large grain elevator In shor
time.
A man, known as 'Old QUAKER,
C was run over and killed by train a
& Oakley. His head and both arms wer
2 cut off and his body was horrlol
l. mutilated.
'e Thomas Moveigh, a Detroit attorne,
l. has purchased the Cadillac house
l. Lexington, and is now putting on
new roof and otherwise improving u
building. The house will be opened
-, ~ the spring.
n The Ann Arbor university SUDDEN
n are making big preparations TO Gel
n brate Washington's birthday, al
ri among others have invited Preside
b. Harrison, James G.. Blaine and chi
Justice Fuller to address them.