davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21
TRAINS.
GOING NORTH AND EAST.

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. , Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily,
No. . Kansas City st, Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and eX. daily.
No. 1 Kansas City st Louis
and Chicago night ex.
daily. ............. =. .....
No. 81 Accommodation.
daily, except Sunday,.,...
GOING SOUTH.
No. :Kansasa City ST. Louis
and Chicago ex, daily.
No. Kansas City st. Louis
and Chicago through mail
and ex. daily.
No. u Accommodation daily
except SUNDAY 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21
PHYSICIANS.

nR. A. c. BURROUGHS. HOMEOPATHIC
IL physician. Also treats by bypnotssTu ana
magnetism. once hours 10 to y a. M. and 2 to 5
y. M - - Main ~. dS1 Inn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21
PEE.SON4I.

tssss $40 Asas r ssr 80 gsfes7
DAHeAgSs - Truss ASH aAa~ FOX 4
D stzrs - 80 - Pea. - = -rlFlsg sferz-
- ~ 80. 49, asy tga f-a-s- a@fts@s esHs
IFszls stare - .eafta ia 80 q
nE TX HARD p - hE&n08sL PILL.
j y - 81 y sH@Esaa ss1e Ers4s Fl s 1e-lF. = o
.sfssz -. q - aA@4A a. lss-s - --eats = = e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21
HISCILLASE0Ca

~ akacrE stir. g4ft.s. Egtfss. p o..
y a. salEarFa esrssf 1sessa4 csc sassa- e. -
yYlsFr ~ IL. FOa BrEs Disss sste g-tssfls--
% A.fs - 44safg Ef-s.zs- -ssTsss sz = fGrzz. 2
i u ssseasr -st.
yas.e 4azF-~fsssssE g. s. EE gAfs. InE es=F
i saEses xzsssgssSa Fs-t&ss Gss4fz 4laassf err
iatsasa-z. zsssE es1szzs - = sasale Asz -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21

Mrs wizsiow's eoofhsnz ETTrp sbsal4
slzaT= - assd fcE ca8I2gea tsrthisg. L
seogbs ths cht59. softzns 80 gems. E4iaga
40 ESsu. laErs wiaa eglsEs aad - tss
t-st feuaseiy far d5sFh1Ss Tssufg 1*s
esufz h-sgl6e- Lsesl - Eailiaons =
l1czA Esa Gsstf - 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21
SALES.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES

The following are the representative sales of hogs
bt the yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tH5cr Jl!s lead &C Ter line p-r dsv
VXYANTED -ThE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF
~ -four from some NJ. kSHaas Mill address
Patterson bros Duncan. l. T. ~ -
NkrA&TLp-IALIIs 40 CONk JOBS THIs
W new ciass Ia ureas cutting a. ~ y Lawrcecs.
Agents Na4tc4- c.. =
NErANTED AT OSCL WI VAST - GOOD
w ue5letsc aEsat-s s1iaIy :. feT Gay ~ -4t
parties. eitGsr sex Cell OF s4Grrss ] hs Ahscot
l.-l 0snpzhy, 80 ard ~ @-ltk AzEAst aid -ecouG
streets, SsS -
NArANTED-I HAVE A CASH BUYEs EDk 3
W down town Trs84encs sos 70 SIssed t-yab. Ags-
have ). qale&- J. u. h 4tchlnGs- 81 e.
,{.ANTED-soME COOP FAMILY 10 TAXI
W a healthy giri u re, beiid. Eatse tEe!s
eva tai4 81 ~ ida eve. s' lct4tz, haa. ~
XATAaIED- FAETIEs HAEI.sG CITY AAJ
w Ia "a piGYsTtE i4f sa.s 81 rlat 90 slrl Az-4iE
y irh 7 g. Eia-eaa Asrsi Lstate AID svGFg.
rom J. DreE a. = MARKET a48@fS
Y4rANTEU- 20 SKI &C. IOBSSo1 FO&
W 81 si.ae ald heavy serf-e< 1of@ = -
II AzTED- TBE FUBL.C 70 Know THAT
aditis.4 fg ts-siHs slE-s . sss.esl ts- zl-r,
.-e4r et-ga s-fe 44ttlzts lLTCsanrr a.41 rdsi4tg
tei p0fs.e Co.as 81 lz 4aa pis-s ~ .lla-.s-
y y s-ls -. G&GeEg4t .sa- - 1e4 NA-@ teit3is =
g.E
w AssI RS 5oa1 - hay - THE STACK
w A1,lsss box - n irAhs- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21

4 o. s4IE-A HOSE ASD CAsOPY- TOP
ssrfeg. 1Qr4 ? ssT- &so stsFss aa1 s97ts ne1.
sosd argieses iGs2-ss s. hss- -, -. iaA4z1as -
:. a4satsfsee- 80 o.
IsoH sALE CHEAP FEw GOOD EABT G -
Il RAGS TsTg csssp - esasa "a - Easse faer-e
l4- ty sgT11. o. - rssE$s 80 Azezs - a-gfz
4, Cf sALA- Kill L0CA I'D BG-Ia.l-ss.
4 tHal sii11 fs~2ls.; tx FfaEss s.
s-.- ss--s- c9
y~ol. sALg-SECJs Ta-E AND -EFEs soil ToI'
= fsss- ssas-s ~ eefas f7srz st2s- - ~ -
q hsE-a- grt4 a.. -ssa 49, @z.s 60 4f.lts<
zz4s-. .aiS-y as AaFlss ~ - AArs~i - =
100 -Af.f.-E >. ~ 4CsCK OK AsfT Part -
Il rasiaual tars as S4F Pap - e<as 1lsa'lssses
fE-AE a3a1s- sss g. ~ cssE szTs1s as srzazs1a-
iart1z 20 sl-ssg- asrsfss Ca pras eEe-s tss g. D.
ca E@aasaa- d N isra@ 49,
80. aAls.-CskpgSTs sFo2 u&CHEsg1s
Il I ~ grss . y-s2a. 1867 ss~ss s-sFTl1s ass-
ra(sse Sc - -szs seFsIi a. - oaz assa-E-
a.+--s = fssFzss+ Eza&s- Car - tss-xAa ~ 4ass
49,, aa.st ezzt- Aires &. o. Elk - ksrz
10. -CHEAP-A sAFEET EIGECiE.
i ir1.s.e- - 80 g. l14sEs@rss 1s3
Iaa ssLE OK TllADE-A LEvEKY BARS
4 So 1<szFes- b a. @--zzass. E@4seg Csatsf-
E4E- ~ =
TrOR ssEL-TEo zTAgDaED wEsEgtfs-
4 kaz-s sEEf1ss- 81 EcTss ssgseE. saE& 81 sos
rrAxl,acE 81 l1h5lS tea EstE1sfs fsraz 49, F9ssF
g. - :, ae&et ~ %isEss4- ss@ @aE
a 81. aALE-HAFs - .Aa. GFfs tF altssls
eea-z ~ = sssak~ fseEi-
= ,e-l--, 49, &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21

The quotations mere presented are 10 give the
shipper an idea of the general range OF prices o.
native shipping steers. good TO rs '0S' .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21

The Indians. the Indian agents, The
beef contractors. and the -aaszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-21

grats SAtT=A FINE FAftM pF Ia ACKEs. -
3 ace SO wheat. house. earn, crrhHrd. miles q
station. very cheap at - 90. $ila9 essh. ha shce
per cent Possession tea days u. - Mccormick,
Il. r First. assH
THoR sALE-S1a ACRES MILES PROM LiSE
Il Of SedgwiCk Couniy. Only tl.usi. ". 10. SIC
C0r5usch d8
I.oE SALE-in1 PARK PLkCE AVENUE. .
4 toous- modern IlupiVyriaFfts- Enqulre tsso
FatTview as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Remains Change Of Faith.

London Chronicle: The most strik-
ing account ever given Of Remains
change of faith was that which used
to be told by the late Able Billion,
Remains great friend and former fellow
student at Saint Sulpice. 'sThe night
which preceded Renans leaving us
forever I was lying asleep in my cell,
when a slight noise woke me- Reused
suddenly out Of deep sleep, / sat up,
exclaiming, "Renan, is that you? What
is the lnatter??' Two words came to
me through the darkness, L Doubt
Then he went out and the door closed
Oh him. Impressed and much troubled
by the incident, remained awake a
long time, perhaps two hours, and was
just composing myself to sleep when
again the door opened, and felt,
rather than saw, Romans presence
Look here, / exclaimed rather sharp
", what is it that troubles you?'
Once more Il heard the terrible
words, I doubt, and again he went
silently out. The dawn had come, the
light was streaming into the room i
woke and saw my friend standing over
me. Then he turned and vanished.
An hour later I went into his cell,
which showed every sign Of hasty
departure Across the feet Of a small
statue Of the Blessed Virgin, which AZ
ways stood on Remains table, was laid
"a piece 81 paper, on which was in
.scribed the one word, sAdieu !"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Mysterious Movements

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Mr Dickinson ar
rived at the Richelieu on Saturday night
and had a talk with Mr.. Watterson on
Sunday. Whatever may be the object, it
is unusually interesting. He did not even
register, and did not go to his room. On
Sunday Mr.. Dickinson was absent most
Of the day from the hotel. At o'clock
he ordered a carriage and was driven in
the direction of Prairie avenue, where
Judge Gresham resides He left by the
night train on Sunday, his departure be-
characterized his arrival. Judge
Gresham to-day refused 10 talk politics.
adding that people would have to make
their own differences. ->25
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
MECHANICS FOR HEROES.
Some5Titles Conferred on Famous
Generals During the Rebellion.

Some7Titles Conferred on Famous
Generals During the Rebellion.
Gen. Andrew A. Humphreys. who
was a distinguished engineer. was
styled ''Old Mathematics.
Gen. John A. Logan had several
titles. One was ''Black Jack" because
of tawny complexion and long
black hair. He was also called "Old
War Eagle" and. the ''Black Eagle Of
Illinois, .s ~
! Gen. Philip Sheridan, whose stature
was far from commensurate with his
ability and brain, was greatly beloved
by his men, and was called by them
little PHIL ...5- f. ~>. +s..ss
I Gen. Albert Sykes was "Syksey''
among his men. T. e, /, ~. :, ~ -.
Gen. Henry W. Halleck was nick
named "Old Brains ~ ~
Gen. William S. Rosecrans was
speedily dubbed ''Rosy." +. ,-@ s
Gen. Philip Kearney left an arm i'll
Mexico and was known among his
men as "One-Armed PHIL
Gen. Benjamin f. Butler, because of
his peculiar dropping eyelids, was
called cold Cock-eye"
Gen. Judson G. Fitzpatrick was known
as Kill an abbreviation Of his last
lame.
Dashing Gen. George Custer, be-
cause of his long yellow crrls, was
known as ''Rfnglets."
Gen. George II. Thomas was IA
military known among his men lis
:''loap Thomas" After the battle of
Chickamauga he was given, as 4 mark
Of distinguished honor, the title of
Rock of ChickanIauga. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
,igh-handed in the administration Of his
Mr.. blaine in Congress.

His career il the national congress was an
eVentIul one. His is antagonism to the Stevens
reconstruction rec Il, bill in 1867 created stir in
amendment modifying this proposed mill
tary law in the South was carried through
both house and senate. =,
In 1869 Mr.. Blaine was elected speaker Of
the house, acting in that capacity for six
successive years. This career In the house
haS always been regarded as exceptionally
and Mr.. Blaine became the leader Of the Re-
5 R of Se hs session a Is Rs o
nesty bill, removing the disabilities Of par
Up for an exception in the case Of Jefferson
Davis. One Of his most notable speeches was
MADE t;de, az this time under the spur of oppo
In 1876 he was called upon to defend his
political character against charges of brib-
%he aa and e 1tnsr Fe
produced and the stormy scenes of May and
June Of that year followed. June Mr.
MED The tight * compe the
production Of his private papers. He ex-
pressed his Willingness to stand any. ex-
these letters he declared his purpose to re-
serve nothing. He stood up in the house
ho!dl bag II the e d Letters rs; in his hand
to show them. There is the very original
package, And, with some sense Of humilia-
tloH, Will u mOrrlncatlOn L do not not at
tempt to conceal, with a sense of outrage,
which, Il, think, any man in my position
would feel, invite the confidence Of forty
four millions of my countrymen while read
those letters from this desk"
At this time Josiah Caldwell. one of the
originators of the Little Rock & Fort Smith
railroad, was travelling in Europe. and eff
forts had cen made at Mr.. Blaines sugges-
ton to reach him by telegraph. After read
ing these letters Mr.. Blaine turned to the
chairman Of the Investigating committee and
demanded to know if any answer had been
received from Mr.. Caldwell. The chairman
returned an evasive answer. when Mr..
Blaine turned upon him, charging. as within
e SUCH asp Pas5 the and
absolutely generating me from this charge,
and you have suppressed it, Of this scene
Gen. Garfield said that it exceeded anything
he had ever seen. in congress.
June II was the time of the Republican
national convention. The previous Sunday
he had been Frustrated by the heat and
fears were entertained for his life. In the
convention, however, his friends stood firm.
On the first ballot he received 295 votes out
Of the total of 754. The remainder were di-
vided among Senator Morton, Secretary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
ELECTRICAL ETcHINGS.
s82y55s3 Rpi Afa q Vnn1Sl -

Dairy COMMISSIONS Anderson cuts off sew
eral men in the Minneapolis department Of
the commission #
80 Gen. Patrick a. Collins, now one Of Bos-
tons leading lawyers and ablest Democrats,
began life as a cabinet ker. sss5
The house yesterday passed the senate bill
to refer to the court of claims the claim Of
Jessie Benton Fremont to certain lands in
San Francisco. ST. All
~ Gen. James S. Clarkson, who has been con
fined to his bed in New York for a week
with laryngitis, is greatly improved and is
able to sit up. ~
rs Archbishop Kenrick has been quite sick
With chills and fever since Friday, but he
is much better, and there is now no danger
Of serious results.
Miss Isabella Uruuhart, the American act
ress, was married in London yesterday to
Guy Standing, son Of the well known En-
gish actor Robert Standing.
II Sir John Thompson should be unable to
act as arbitrator in the Bering sea case it
is said that Lord Dufferin, English am
bassador in Paris, will be appointed
The funeral of ex-Postmaster General
James Campbell, last survivor of President
Plerce,s cabinet, took place in Philadelphia
yesterday from st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church.
Mr.. Edmunds of Vermont is said to have
been ain est the only exception to the ruIe
lnill the supreme court practice of a lawyer
soon dWindes after he becomes a United
States senator. -, ss-.. y
Whltelaw Reid says he intends to leave
New York for a three months trip to Cali
Iorn1a in about three weeks. Mr.. Reid says
that the severe winter has had very serious
effect on his throat WIZ ..&4 a@
1t IS said that Mr.. Blaine left a will be-
slowing all OF his property upon Mrs. Blaine
ana making her sole eXecutrix without
bonds. The total value Of the estate is es-
tlmated at $500, 900. T3 T. u + 5s
Kate Field Endorses ex-senator Ingalls,
statement that Atchison, Kan, is the dear
est spot on earth. She once bought q lot
tnere for $1,000 and sold it at auction for
s22e when the boom collapsed.
The White House will be opened to the
public for the first time since Mrs. Harri-
sons death in October, and the president
viii resume his tri-weekly receptions in the
east room on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. III =
MI Cleveland's friends say he is not as
rich as generally supposed, but they are I'M
aole to estimate his wealth. His income,
tney state, has been $4,000 a year since his
retirement from the presidency, and this
IS considered snug income for a traitf re-
former who was not making mere than
S2'5Oo dozen years ago. Man, .E 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02

appeared to regard him as more than q big
brother. Unless called out by 9 dinner q
ways at home. He belonged to no club.
and kept more to himself than a man Of
his social interests might be expected to
do He did not even play the game
ment with public men. He had nothing of
the reputation Of Puritan, but in reality
tie as Reid moras e co
a very temperate man at the table. He
occasionally drank q glass OF wine, but he
never joined the whisky drinking ranks in
eth Ter the house or the senate.
Mr. Blaine once said to visitor that he
was richer than any Of the so-called mil.
lionaires Of, the day, because he had all
that he wanted He was not an
lures, neither was he lavish. He seemed;
to have joined to the liberal and hospita-
Sentative ser carefuiness Of the East. Els
style of living at Washington was com
Portable, never extrayagant. His carriages
anywhere, while at the same time they
We're plenty good enough for any gentle
man to use. In his manners Mr. Blaine
was essentially democrat. He never in
any Of the various periods Of his career
showed any pride Of place:
Nj. Blaine apparently did not give ,a th :
Subject Of religion special e
terrain church. His entire family are Of
the same belief His mother, however. was
q Roman Catholic. Mr.. Blaine h1mSeiI was
a cousin of Mrs. Gen. Sherman. It was
his connection with the Ewing family
which brought up from time to time the
charge that he was himself q Catholic. 1t
was not possible to obtain from Mr.. Blaine
himself any public denial of such charge.
He did not believe that any one had a right
to introduce a religious test in political
canvasses. He was heard to say: 81 have
always been a member Of the Presbyterian
church. have never been a Catholic; but
would not make any public statement
that was not a Catholic, because would
not be made to appear even in the slight.
est degree as rejecting upon the religion
Of my mother" E III 4.
p" -'- +s5at His AncestOre.
Mr.. Blaine came Of a distinguished family
He had behind him an ancestry Of cultivated
and wealthy men. His great;grandfather,
Col. Ephraim Blaine of Carlisle, Pa, was
commissary general of the Continental army
from 1918 to the end of the war in 1888.
With Gen. Washington at Valley Forge,
Col. Blaine endured the hardships Of that
terrible winter Of 1777-78. To his efficiency
as commissary general is in great measure
due the preservation Of the American forces
during that most trying war crisis. The
grandfather of Mr.: Blaine, James Gillespie
Blaine, for whom he was named, was. edu.
Gated as a lawyer. He visited Europe and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
THE MARKETS.

.CHICAGO-WHEAr-No. 2 'sprin,, 1850.
No: spring, 62too64c No. 2red. 1850.
CoRN-No. 9 43c. L-+.. = 80 80.
32to33c. r.. &. IN - -
RYE-No. 2. SIC. 5t
. BARLEY-No. 3 64c.
:. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAr-No. I har1
704c. No. Northern; 6slc.; No.2 Northern
CSC, .> .4.,. =" '.I.',' :
CoRN-No. yellow, 3e4c :.
00ATs-No. white, 3l4c.
RyE-No. 9. 41to42c. H. = A. -. - :
BARLEY-No. 3, SIC. na "a. IL y
. 81. PAUL--WHEAT- No. hard. 6oto 10.
No. l Northern, 6Sto69c.; No. 2 Norther,
GA to65c. @3s - 49,
40to41c. 'N,,' w.
OArs-No. 2 sotc3lc: No , white
S2t0323c.; No 8. 3ito32c. = !.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. barley, 50 to S.,
NO: rye, 50to5 lc malt, G5to7Oc.
GROUND FEED AND Ml1LLsTUFFs-No. &.
$15.75 tol6.25. No2. $16.25to16.75; No
$l6 7otoSl72 Is; low grade $l2.5Oto13. Is; conr
meal, bolted. $50 to 23 do unbolted $l7.T5
10 $1,000; bran bulk, $1,000 to $1,000
4 r.F1. - ~ LIVE STOCK
81: PAUL-Prime steers, $3.50 to 4 %.
good steers, 1926 to $50; prime COWS. 50. IS
to $50; good cows. 1925 to EGO: common
to tair COWS. 81. 5Oto2 25c: light veal calves
$5.O0 TO 10; heavy calves, $500 to 800
Stockers, 81: Is to ESQ; feeders, So. rs to 325
bulls, $3.50 to $50; no U.s. $3.50 to 5.55.
:. CH1cAGo-Steers, $5.65to6; cows So. 25to
1919; stockers and feeders, $2to3. Is. Hog,
all grades, $4.50to6.45; bulk. $6. 15to6. 3lc
muttons. S3to4.4 10: lambs $4to6o5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
They Will object.

London. Jan. 31.-The charge d'affairs
OF the Hawaiian legation received official
news to-day confirming the report of !.
revolution in the Hawaiian islands and
Rosebery at the foreign office to discuss
The Hawaiian representative visited Lord
the dethronement of Queen Liliuokalani.
the situation with him. The correspond
ent is reliably informed that Lord Rose
berry intimated that Gre 1t Britain would
not be likely to intervene at present.
Lord Rosebery also limited that England,
France and Germany would not be likely
to consent TO the annexation Of the EIa-
waiian islands by the United States. The
heiress to the Hawaiian throne has also
received dispatches from the queen re-
garding recent events
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
HOW HE BROKE UP THE GAME.
Gen. Grants Arbitrary Interference
With a Poker Session.

Gen. Grants Arbitrary interference
With a Poker Session. i
"Gen. Grant once interfered in a
most unwarranted and arbitrary
manner with poker game that was
paying me a big profit" said Andrew
Banner. cit was shortly after the
battle Of Shiloh, and we Confeds were
feeling pretty badly down in the
mouth. / was on the advance picket
line one bright moonlight night, and
the 4anks had a post only a few hun
dred yards away. We shot at each
other until we got tired of the sport,
then we swapped newspapers, coffee,
and tobacco. A daredevil young
Yankee Corporal walked right into our
post, sat down on a log as uncon-
cerned as you please, and asked us if
we knew howto play draw poker. Did
we? We rather thought we did. Had
we any greenbacks? A few. Then he
pulled out deck of cards and we sat
down TO play. Pretty soon another
Yank came over, then another, until
there were six of 'em, and we all joined
in and~played a wide.open game, for
getting that the cruel war was not
over. - &. 2.-- T.
''Luck came my way, and soon
had everybody but the Yankee Cor
poral broke. The rest were squatted
around, blue and gray, watching the
game, when there came that ugly
"c-l-l-ick lex SO familiar to the sol
dier's ear. We looked up, and there
stood a Yankee Sergeant with four
I men, their muskets cooked. Members
OF the Forty ninth, consider your
selves under arrest said the Ser
geant. %, come now, Sergeant the
Corporal began, when a horsenlan
refined up behind the guard, and he
concluded, Gen. Grant, by hoky!'
The blue-coats got up looking like a
lot Of whipped schoolboys, and salut.
dstheir commander, who eyed them
as sternly as a sphinx. They filed in
front of the guard and started for
camp. When their backs were turned
on him Grant removed the cigar from
his mouth, and, with cynical smile,
asked the Confed crate nearest him:
Who's ahead?" o., we're ahead re-.
piled the defender OF the stars and
bars. Those chumps you've brought
down here can't play poker q little
bit. But they can fight, General ]
remarked. Have to, sometimes
said Grant, dryly, and rode away" .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Roads, Drainage, Foundation Material fol
Wearing Surface y z

Roads, Drainage, Foundation Material fol
Wearing Surface. /"
OFFICERS ELEGTED.
The last order Of business Of the afternoon
was the election of officers for the newly
organized Minnesota State Road i Improve
ment association. The election resulted as
follows: 5.s 81 D,
President. A. B. Choate Of AIinnea polls;
treasurer, u. j. Hodgson OF St. Paul; sec
rotary. r. l. Hoxsie OF st. Paul; director,
First ngressional district. Arson A. Pierce,
.Wabasha; Second congressional district, w.
w German, Montevideo; Third congress
sional district v. III. Harris Meeker;
Fourth, Otis Staples, Saltwater; Fifth,
William Donaldson. Minneapolis; Sixth,
Fred @. Hodge; Seventh, Henry Feig,
Kandiyohi. |54z ( "a, n. II 1'$ss55 -
One vice president was elected from each
county. "a g5 Il
At the morning sessiona paper was read
by D. J. Hodgson on State Good Roads
Association and the Needs Of such an Or
ganization." AZ
EVENING SESSION.
{ The evening address on the need Of good
roads by Prof. Isaac B. Potter editor Of the
Good Roads, was in some re-
spects the most interesting of the nonven-
ton. His address was illustrated With
stereopticon views.
The convention then adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-02
Manufacturers. Coming west.

Chicago. Jan. 81 President A. u. Con
ger, of the Whitman & Barnes company,
who is in Chicago with his associates.
T. G. Alden and G. Il. Sheldon. said to-
day: sWe are coming to Chicago to
erect the largest plant in the world for
the manufacture of mowers and binders,
as we'll as some additional lines of agri-s
cultural implements. Freights cut quite.
Guided to leave our Eastern factories to
take care of our Eastern and foreign
trade. As soon as we decide upon a site
here we. shall proceed at once with the.
erection of the plant.