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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

LoR hENT -fLAT. ~ " Nm NATtN.
Il AS. BATH; good repair. spPS - Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
FOE fNCffINEi.

TIT. DE HARBI7S PtNNYHCNAI fsG.t-s
~ the eaiy srIlsi.e Pssl.s sSs..l pals nfsie St
,lrHss.sts. u Is uai -, f-st. ~ >eETh sa 81,
tA4..N. - a.Sifl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

Loo. >AtS-As SsvES-IsQ0,M, hoy~E cav
4 ttaliy loc.s-sd. "a good Ccaaigioa. l.~e.iye y
y. l.. iisr.sse.s. 454a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

Main street
ID, POT corner Second and wichita streets.
+ +. BLECkLLY. L. and T \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

.aTANIED- ON OIt TWO tIOOp AGENTS B1
w RELATE tiEin 10 sell splerdid ilne OI 1Dfl-
cssiug oils gelsps and spcCtI!t les. either cAcld-
sIysty OF - SIDE iine - the msDHiaCi GfinE AID
store trade Ia kapsss. addtSss, t.oSk Box 80. =.
Cleveland. .. a4--s
<ay AN IEp-ACtt.NTS F9it CASFASSISd I'M
w CITY. Gail ~ a. y MALI. 80 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20

TINE TABLE CHICAGO. EocK ISLAND & PACIFIC /
EhfiUAH-
t"Grest ROcs Island I;ouie"i
In effect. commencing 5isy >th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-20
RAINS

MISSOURI Pacific RAILWAY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

Sioux Falls dispatch, ID: The jury in
the United States circuit court this
morning brought in a verdict awarding
Sails to the plaintiffs in the suit Of
Gray Bros. against the city Of Piankin-
ton. This was the famous artesian well
case which has for the past year or two
kept PlankintoL in a state OF excitement.
The Grays had a contract to put down
a well to the third stratum water-bear-
ing rock, but having struck a tough
stone resembling granite at a depth OF
800 feet they stopped operations and de-
manded their pay. The city refused TO
pay on the grounds that a full flow had
not been secured. The contractors sued
and have won the full amount claimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

The revolt OF l25 students at Brook
ings agricultural college against the con-
stituted authorities is considered by
some pretended newspapers to be 80
k~igh-toned that they cannot mention the
subject even as a piece OF news for the
information OF their readers, or the lay
ing bare Of q case Of public mismanage-
ment. Such instances OF hypocritical
craftsmanship and journalistic assininity
are rare, but there are a few such in
South Dakota just now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

not intend to make the suspect miser-
able, but It does intend to make him
mighty clean and safe.
In addition to all this, 18 vessels have
been designated to serve, III there Il need,
as floating quarantine stations, and oil
the officials have been granted extraor-
binary powers. OF course the men In
trusted with such powers-powers in
their very nature arbitrary to the verge
of despotism-should be above suspicion,
and the new appointments have there.
fore been most vigilantly scanned. SUI
pervising Surgeon General Wyman's rec
ord and experience are too well known
TO need detail. He has recently prepared
an elaborate code of instructions for all
quarantine officials on a own and for
eign coasts, and in consultation with
physicians from various cities Is prepar-
ing another for inland application, for
there is to be also an inland quarantine,
mixed state and federal.
Ex-Congressman Herman Stump. re.
Gently. appointed superintendent OF i'm
migration, vice William ID. Owen, re-
signed, was chairman of the house com
mittee on immigration in the last con-
gress and is the author Of the bill he Is to
administer. He lives at Bel Air, Md,
and was born in 1887 on Darlington
farm, the ancestral estate on Chesapeake
bay. He was admitted to the bar in
1855, has been president Of the state
senate and represented the Second Mary
land district in the Fifty-iirst and Fifty
second congresses.
Dr.. Joseph FL. Senner, appointed COM
missioner Of immigration at New York
In place Of John r. Weber, resigned, was
born in Moravia, Austria. In 1648, was
graduated from the University d Wen
ma as q LII. B., practiced law In Aus
tria seven years, came to the United
States in 1880 and has attained high
standing as q German editor, orator and
lawyer. When appointed, he was on the
editorial force Of the New York Staats-
Zeitung and was recommended for his
present place by Oswald Ottendorfer.
The immigrants landing at New York
average about 1000 q day for the year,
though much the greater numbers come
in summer and autumn. In 1879, as
aforesaid, there was q sudden and ire
mendous increase. The number coming
in through registry ports wa 669, 481 in
1891 and 7sS, 992 in 1802-the maximum.
For the rest Of that decade it only twice
fell below 400, 600, 80 the total registered
for the decade exceeded 5,000, 900. How
many came in from Canada is not def
nitely known, but therearenow very near.
y1.0O0, 900 native Canadiansin this com
try, and the French from the province Of
Quebec r pouring into New England
at . rate which some labor leaders call
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

Governor Sheldon has been doing some
appointing Of late. He has named ter
delegates to the Trans Mississippi con.
gress which meets at Ogden, Utah,
April "a. as follows: Hon. j. M. Green
of Chamberlain, Hon. S. Fl. Jumper ol
Aberdeen, Col. d. w. Diggs of Milbank
III. s. Murphy OF Elkton, Hon. G. s.
Palmer and Hon. r. w. Caldwell Of
Sioux Falls, Hon. George w. Kingsbury
OF Yankton, DR.. v. T. McGillycuddy ol
Rapid City, Hon. w. F. Smith Of Madi,
SOC, d. A. Mcpherson Of Deadwood
@The object OF the congress is TO dis
cuss all questions affecting the wes'
that may be the subject Of legislation o.
Washington, and TO speak through it,
resolutions 10 the national congress
Hence irrigation, arid lands, silver, pub.
lie lands, the policy Of the secretary D
the interior, Pacific and gulf coast har
bors, and many other important ques
tions come up in q body composed en-
tirely OF western men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

Other recent appointments Ut Gov.
Sheldon are the c~olonels OF his staff, ten
in number. They were not just the
men he wanted, but they were men who
could afford to spend about $500 apiece
in properly equipping themselves with
uniforms and ensignia OF rank. The
governor expects to lead them into the
opening ceremonies OF the worlds fair.
The new colonels are: S. B. Milton OF
Redield, G. G. Favorite OF Spearfish, w.
A. Barnhart OF Groton, J. j. Aplin OF
Britton, s. A. Wheeler OF Minnesota. r.
B Stearns OF Pierre, w. l.. Palmer OF
Carthage, r. j. Woods of Sioux Falls, A.
@. Walker Of Hermosa, Paul butcher OF
Brookings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

among iaboring foreigners. And these
three questions are connected In q most
intimate manner just now, for immigra-
tion has already set in heavily for 1893,
the cholera is certainly reviving In east
ern Europe, and If it gets here 1t will, as
Sam Wilkinson said of the Beecher can
DIAL and q certain religious book, knock
the Worlds fair higher than Gilderoy's
Kite"
There is a touch of the comical in the
way public opinion suddenly shifted on
this question. Since 1874 the immigrants
have never been less than 100, 900 q year,
and only in the 'hard times" OF 1862
did they fall below 100000 q year. Then
the number suddenly went up beyond
precedent since Israel left Egypt. reach
ing 78S. 092 in 1882. The labor organiza-
tions cried aloud and were laughed ut.
In the decade of $4,000 the newcomers
were far more than twice as many as In
any previous decade and almost doubled
the number Of foreign born In the coun-
try. Cheap laborers" by the hundred
thousand came from Italy, Russia, Po-
land and elsewhere. Still the labor organ
nations were scarcely listened to. All
al, once the cholera threatened. An ele-
giant steamer loaded with the elite Of the
"Four Hundred" had TO suffer O miser-
able quarantine. and, 10. a. Samuel Com
pers said, "A shrek from sweIldom to
shut out every demd immigrant. don't
yer knowr"
The net result has been q law which
ON its face Is ironclad, trick proof and
perjury tight. Previous laws secured
by the labor organizations were rather
stringent, but this one. which went into
effect at the close OF the Last congress, is
simply q ''corker." BY it the intruding
immigrant must under oath tell all about
his race, name, age, sex and condition;
where he came from, whittier he is going
and what he Is going to do when he gets
there; whether he has money, and, If 30,
how much; whether he has ever been in
q prison, hospital o. quarantine; whether
he is a polygamist or thinks of becoming
one; whether he is vaccinated or peck
marked, skilled or unskilled or under
contract; whether he Is q thief, . pauper.
q fugitive. q cripple, an idiot or Q habit
nal drunkard or is conscious Of inclinar
tions to become either Of such.
OF course this is only . summary, but
it Is really no exaggeration- In addition
to all this, nine experienced surgeons Of
the marine hospital service, appointed by
the president, have gone to the principal
foreign ports with almost despotic pow
ers Of inspection Of immigrant vessels.
These are: Surgeon George Purviance Of
Philadelphia. assigned to Liverpool;
Passed Assistant Surgeon W.. Pettis Of
Buffalo to Southampton; Assistant Sur
geon N. j. Rosenan to Antwerp; Passed
Assistant Surgeon j. 3. White OF Savan-
nah to Hamburg; Passed Assistant Sur
geon r. M. Woodward, now located at
Cairo, to Rotterdam; Assistant Sur
geon e. r. Houghton Of Vineyard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

Prohibitionists are having an enthuias-
tic time in their state convention al
Huron. The attendance IL large and
the spirit courageous The loss of re-
submission in the recent legislature has
dampened the ardor OF the ~violators oil
law and at no time in the history OF the
movement could the law be more easily
enforced than at present. The conven.
ton appointed an executive committee
to superintend the enforcement of the
prohibitory law, with T. r. Busby, Of
Parker, as chairman. Other members
OF the committee will be e. 7. langley
OF Huron, and e. B. Meredith. OF Sioux
Falls. The first undertaking will bs 10
close the Sioux Falls brewery, $1,000 be-
ing raised for this purpose and an un.
limited fund to draw from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

appalling" When the English acquired
Canada. they estimated the French there
at less than $4,000. There and In the
United States they now number. about
2,4O0,O ZOO. No other race in modern
times has been 80 prolific.
Il Is not, however, the increase but the
character Of the immigration which has
excited the labor leaders and alarmed
the health authorities. England, Ireland
and Germany seemed for q time to have
gotten rid of their surplus population
and ceased to send MS any. and just at
this time Italy, Hungary and Russia be-
gan to pour forth their swarms. In 1870
there were in this country but 4,e44 pr
sons of Russian birth: in 1890 there were
182, ga. In the same time Hungarians
increased from 3,737 too, ABS, Poles from
14,436 to lat ,44O, Italians from II, 157 to
162, $50 and Canadians (chiefiy French)
from 403, 464 to 98O, 98S. On the other
hand, the Irish scarcely increased at al,
and the Welsh and English increased
comparatively little. From 1870 to 1850
there was an actual decrease Of Irish,
and from 1880 to 1880 their increase wa
but 16,o38. or Less than l per cent. IN
fact, the vastly iynproved conditions OF
HE In Ireland have reduced emigration
10 b minimum.
OF all the recent immigrants the Poles
seem the least amenable to sanitary dis
cipline or indeed to regulations Of any
kind. Reared under q despotism, the
Polish laborer habitually looks upon gov
eminent ~ the natural enemy Of the
poor man, and his whole life has been .
long schooling in evasion and various
artifces to beat the officials. Even the
census enumerators had to have police
protection In some quarters Of New York
city, for when one entered and began to
ask for names, ETC., the Pole, sometimes
tho man Of other race, at once concluded
II was for . draft or q tax. From 8 san
itary standpoint the greatest improve
ment has been among the Irish. Forty
years ago, 1t II said, every third Irish
man landing ct New York was peck
marked. Now . pitted face ID rars
among them. Sullivan, In his New Ire
land says that, Of the great emigration
Of 1640-50. 10 per cent died on the ocean
or soon sitter landing. The cholsra d
1881 wa brought to Quebec by Irish I'M
migrants, that OF 1849 to New Orleans
BY Germans and that Of 1865 to Nov
York By Frenchmen.
II may surprise some readers 70 learn
that despite the immense immigxntion
the original Americans (meaning thOs1
whose ancestors on both sides were hcrl
49, &fW(At - AM - -~-Z4&l-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15


Haven, Mass, to Havre; Surgeon Fair
fax Irwin of Boston TO Matseilles; A.
sistant Surgeon r. w. Brown Of San
Francisco to Genoa; Assistant Surgeon
@. B. Young Of Pittsburg to Naples.
When al this II got over, the burden
ID next laid on the Immigrant vsssels.
They must not sail from any infected
port OF any that has been injected for
some time. II cholera appears On board
, few days after they sail, they must
turn back; butn they arrive on this sids
with cases OF suspected cases on board,
then their real trouble begins. To the
eight quarantine stations previously ii
use three hare been added, tho larger
onss with d~isnfecting appaxatus, s1ab.
orats baths md Quaxtsrs for sssuspsctss
capable o. accommodating from 30 "a
1000 each. And thsy - vsEy comfort.
sbls places too The sovsgn1nent dosl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
Byron,s Joke ON His Publisher.

Byron once sent his friend John Muir.
ray . present Of q Bible. ii was placed
in the bookshelf and left there for years
untouched. till at a dinner party, thu
veraication Of d text being required, ths
Bible was referred to. Apage had been
turned down. End IL was found that ii
the verse, Now. Bsrrabas was q rob.
ber. : tho word publisher had been sub.
stituted. Ths poor little p~leasantry had
lain hidden oil These long yyearsi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

"The Capital" the immense but hand
some hotel block built in Huron during
the capital campaign and which was re-
Gently sold under sherlff's sale, has fal-
len into the hands Of Minneapolis build
ing and loan association and will be
opened, for the first time, as a hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
A RAGEDY.

Two Women Murdered and Their
Remains Cremated.
CLINTON JUNCTION, Wis, April 1h.-
Matthew Bitner Of La Prairie shot and
killed his wife and Mrs. Hearn. q
neighbor, and then set FIRE to the house
and escaped TO the woods.
Mr.. Bitner was q tenant on the farm
Of Arthur Hearn and lived three rods
from the Hearn house. During the
morning he and his wife quarrelled, q
thing they had done many times before
Mrs. Bitner sent for Mrs. Hearn. who
had frequently acted az mediator. Mrs.
Hearn entered the house with her child
and was created with the exclamation,
sE1I Kill Won Both"
The frightened child ran to her father
In . field, but before he came the house
was in flames and Bitner was running
for the woods. When the embers
cooled of the charred bodies were
found. Scores Of farmers Immediately
gathered and started to hunt the muir
derer down. Thsy were armed with
shotguns and carried q rope They
secured the country all day. but mp to q
late hour had not succeeded in captur-
ing Bitner. The sheriff OF GAINESVILLE
was informed OF the tragedy and . posse
was organized to join the hunt II the
farmers lay hands on him FIRST there
viii be NJ need for the sheriifs officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 15.-W. K.
Burkhardt. the informing witness in
the Clayton murder case, was delivered
to the penitentiary authorities for safe
keeping. BE Is very anxious to be lib
Grated that he may leave the country
and asks that Hickey be kept in Jail
until his departure. Hickey says that
If he becomes q free man and meets
Burkhardt he win cut him to pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
A ST. LOUIS HEM
How . Syndicate Put UP q 81. 200. 600
Job-It Didn't Work.

How . syndicate Put Up . $1,000, 900
Job-It Didn't work.
WASHINGTON, April ia clever
scheme has been unearthed whereby q
number Of ST. Louis capitalists and pol
iticians expected 10 make seven millions
without expanding more than q few
hundred. A private dispatch just re-
ceived laid bare the whole plot and viii
probably result in it's defeat. One OF
the big corporations OF ST. Louis il the
ellison Asphalt company. Busch, of
the Anheuser-B Busch breweries, ex-Gov-
ernor Francis and Judge Torrey, Of Tor
rey bankruptcy bill fame are said to be
heavy stockholders. This company or
its agents have filed
An Innocent Looking Petition
with the secretary Of the interior asking
that a strip Of territory now in the
Uncompahgre Ute reservation, 81 miles
north and south and 10 miles wide, stu
ated next to the Colorado line, be de-
clared by presidential proclamation
public domain. Busch and Baxter, the
president Of the company, are in the
city 10 push the matter, and with sena-
tors and others have made some prog
ress in securing their desire. What
makes them 30 interested is the fact
that there are strata OF asphalt OF
gsllsonite running through the section
which n soon ~ explored and located
VIII be worth Millions.
A private tip 10 Washington from q
guide and interpreter at Fort Duchense
says that the Gillison company has 80
horses and 80 riders ready ct that mill
tary post which - only I few days ride
from the asphalt deposits. They are
there ready to stake out : mining claim
on this valuable material, and al each
man car under the law stake ont 20
claims 600 by 1,5Oo feet in extent. they
can gobhle up all the asphalt and make
- ii calculated . cool II, 1000, 00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
Minnesota.s Feeble Mindod.

FARIBAuur, Mimi. April lb.-Ths
state school Tor the feeble minded win
mske sone very fine exhibits d the
world,s fair. Among tbs most artistic
specimens are . center tahle and !
mantsl Of hammered brass and ) wind
min composed entirely u brushes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
The Rudolph Murder Case.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 15.-In the
case Of Peter Mark, indicted for attempt
to murder George Rudolph, at the opera
house riot On Jan. .. ajury was secured.
A motion for a change OF venue was
~disallowed. No members Of the
Catholic church OF American Protec-
tiv association were allowed ON the
Jury,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
Tne New Mali rsar,

The pennant 10 be borne at the mast.
head OF the United States mail subsidy
ships b 20 feet long, 8 fest 6inehes 81 the
mast and 8 feet at the end 81 the swallow
tail LIS Geld ID red, bordered by Q inches
Of blue. In the upper left hand corner
y an eagle In blue. with arrows and 3
branch In Its talons, apd bearing on the
breast a shield with stars and stripes il
red and hite.-Cbarleston News
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
WORK OF TRAMPS.
Two Dubuque Policemen Killed while
Attempting to Make IN
Arrest.
Matth sW Bitner Kills His Wife and
Another Woman, and Then Gre.
mates Them.
Mob OF Farmers VIII Render the
Sheriff Unnecessary IL They Can
Catch Him.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 1.-Two pc lice
men named Firth and Henry Talcott,
officers in the employ Of the Milwaukee
railroad company at this place, were
shot dead at 3a. m. by tramps. The
officers went into q coach to arrest the
tramps, who had taken up quarters
there for the night. The murderers
have not been captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

Mai. L. A. Burke, OF North Carolina,
former register OF the land Office at
Aberdeen, s. D., is candidate for APP
pointment as recorder at the general
land Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
IMPENDING CRISIS
THE AUTHORITIES PREPARING FOR A
CONFLICT WITH CHOLERA.

Our Entire Quarantine Service Strength
ened and Improved-The New Immigra-
tion Law TO Be Rigidly Enforced-Hew
Imported Citizens Rum the antiet
The question of the hour is cholera.
The question for the year is the Chicago
Worlds fair. And the great question
not only for this year, but for ten years
past and many to come, is the enormous
immigration pouring in upon rs, due
greatly to peculiar conditions in Europe,
but much more to the cheapening of
rates and the labors Of various agents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15
TgRMs OF SUISSE RI !.
TO ADVERTISERS.

TaK DAILY LEADER ma kes q special feature o
Furnishing informative concerning the advan
.s,ss and resources OF the city OF Msd.eon ant
u state at large, emitting IL to the patronage
advertisers OF every ciaee,
j.. II. STAHL. Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-15

mOnd Lake. Mich.
DIAMOND LAKE, Mich, April 1.-THE
West Michigan Lumber company's
yards were destroyed BY IRE during the
day. Seven million fest d lumber, half
! million bundles each of shingles and
lath and ten freight cars were burned.
The loss win reach 100, 0O0. The lire
was caused b. spark from an engine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-08
NEW CHURCH ORGA NIZED.

There has just been organized in the
city a new independent Congregational
church under the leadership of Rev. Il. l..
Marsh. assisted by Rev. Severance. The
nucleus OF the new organization consists
of about thirty members. The object of
The movement is TO inaugurate an inde-
pendent interest, the especial purpose OF
which is 10 more thoroughly do mission
nry work in the local field. The old Epis-
copal church house On North Lawrence
avenue has been secured and will be occu-
piei by the new Congregational BODY for
The present. Services will be held at that
place today Sunday ut the usual hours of
public worship, to which the public is
cordially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-08
Where TO Look for Information.

Five-year-old Frances got into tho
sugar bowl when her mamma's back
was turned the other day, and the lat
ter said very severely:
Frances. you've been eating sugar.
How do you know?" demanded
Frances.
Il can see it in your eyes They tell
me-"
Frances looked abashed and her
mamma proceeded:
''Iiow many Jumps did my little girl
take?"
Mamma. replied the little girl, "if
my eyes told you / had been eating
sugar you can just ask them how
many Jumps / took."-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-08
COLONEL JONES TALKS,

Colonel w. c. Jones of lola was in the
rity yesterday and put up at the Carey
where he WIS visited by several local Dem
ocratic leaders. The colonel was in Okla
homa during the past week aud did not
hear anything concerning the report that
President Cleveland desired TO make him
marshal of the District of Columbia. He
further said that he had no application in
for the place aud did not think there wa.
anything in it,
Regarding fusion the colonel expressed
himself II Very picturesque language. He
did not say that a fusiouIst WAS worse than
horse thiet for that would be too mild
an expression OF his opinion, but lie said
something decidedly ysworSe about them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-08
W0MAE'S EXCHANGE.

Bill of Fare Sunday, October s, 1893
SOUP.
Oysters.
Boiled
Ham. Champagne Sauce.
REIISHES.
Celery. Horseradish. Halford Sauce.
REMOVES.
Sirlo;n of Beef. Brown Gravy.
Spring Chicken. Cream Gravy.
ENTREES.
French Toast Butter Sauce.
Mackerol,i and Cheese.
Cake Merangue.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Young Lettuce.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
PASTRY
Cranberry Pie. Lemon Pie.
Orange Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee Milk.
1890 to 200 p. m.
Meals 25 cents. Board IS. 80 per week.