davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
COLD WEATHER AT WYTHEvlLLE.
Blossoms, Flowers. and Early Crops Badly
Nipped-Dedication Postponed.

WYTHEyILLE, VA, March 2S.-(Spe-
cini 1.-Two weeks Of real May weather
have been followed by sudden drop in
the thermometer and by cold. raw winds
which have made the last few days as
disagreeable as 4 any this winter. The
peach, pear, and apple blossoms, the hya-
cinth. narcissus. tulips, violets. and early
shrubs have been frozen on their stems.
Rose foliage. the sprouting grass. and
forward wheat have all been badly nipped.
and serious damage has been done 10 BIOS
som fruit and crops. Easter Sunday was
raw and cloudy. and the spring suits which
yentured out looked much like the shiyer-
ing outdoor hyacinths-as II they had
made mistake.
The new Baptist church on Church
street was to have been dedicated on Sun
day, but owing TO the illness OF the min
lister who was TO preach the sermon the
dedication was postponed.
One merchant In Wytheville bought four
hundred and fifty dozen eggs Saturday
and sold and shipped more than double
that number.
COMING WEl;J.a-
Cards to the marriage OF Miss Rose
Bruce. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
hand 8. Bruce. OF Norfolk. to Mr.. Will
liam X. Roper. Of that city. on April 9Th.
have been received by number OF friends
here. Miss Rose was Q Wythevills girl
during part OF her early girlhood. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29

and killed Walter Anderson. II will be
proved by the Commonwealth that Bailey
had made threats against this boy before.
saying he Intended 20 kill him. Bailey will
be tried at the next term OF the court.
He was sent TO the penitentiary from
this county about eight years ago for
housebreaklng.
II Is thought that the cold weather has
Killed nearly all the fruit The mercury
stood at 20 above zero here on yesterday
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
Funeral of Mrs. Pendleton.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 2s.-(Special)
The funeral services OF Mrs. Colonel Ed
mund Pendieton. who died here Monday
morning, took place to-day at IL o'clock
from the Grace Memorial church. the Rev.
X. J. McBryde, rector, officiating. The
floral tributes were exceedingly beautiful
and numerous. The pall-bearers We're:
Active--F. II. Smith, w. 5. Hopkins, j,
L. Campbell. +. W. Nichols, 3. IL. Letcher.
Thomas r. Marshall. Nj. w. Paxton, and
II. A. Marin. Honorary--J. X. Tucker.
]. M. Brooke, Scott Ship. r. NJ. Semmes.
G. ]. Harris. Edward Dillon. A. l.. Nell
son. ]. w. Barclay, and w. A. Anderson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
Revival nj u,n,pde,. Sidney.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, March Is
tSpecial.) -Beginning on last Monday eve-
ming with most eloquent and earnest
sermon by Professor w. w. Moore. OF
the Union Theological Seminary, series
OF religious meetings is now being held
nightly in the college chapel. An I'M
usual degree OF interest Is being mani
Tested. Two conversions were made last
week as a result of other meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
CRISIS IN MARYLAND.
Governor Grown Practically NetOes the
Tree SchooI-Book Eli.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, March 2S-lt is said
Hag" political crisis has been pre-
.at hy Governor Brown of the bill pro-
'i..ne free school-books In the public
t'ols 81 Maryland. The Governors
JOB. sage is practically veto OF the BILL
"l'-n. Ike the recently defeated assess
rl. rt-hIll has been strongly supported
oF 'he friends OF Senator German and ac-
u''} opposed by Governor Brown. a
arht wlli he made TO enact the law with
oii The Governors approval. and If II
Falls. 30 is understood the question viii be
carried into the next campaign. and the
prediction ~ made that II VIII result In
placing Maryland among the debatable
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
The Virginia Sun ONCE on Fire,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 2S-(Spe-
cial "A slight fire occurred this morning
al the Office Of the Virginia Sun and Ma
tional Waterman, which moved here from
Richmond. on Cameron street, in this city
Ii was caused by pile Of paper coming
in contact with the stove. and for while
there was considerable excitement. but
plenty OF water soon eXtinguished IL. The
Office was more damaged by water than
by the fire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
Wholesale Destruction Of Fruit.

WELDON, y. c., March 2S.-(Special)-
What fruit was left yesterday was swept
bv the heavy frost last night. The Off
cial weather report here showed that the
mercury was down to 20. The vegetables
nj CAPTAIN Days truck-farm, near town,
were nearly all killed last night. The
farmers coming into town to-day report
widespread damages.
Mrs. J. r. Evans. Mrs. p. n. Stain
back. Mr.. J. l.. Judkins. and others, OF
this place. left to-day 10 attend the Moody
meetings.
The Populists Of the county are hard at
work 10 secure a large attendance at the
meeting April 9TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
eLoPeo TO WASHINGTON.

Miss Hall Outwits He. Psrents-second
Trial os Jesse Walker for Murder.
sTAUNTON. VA. March s.--(speciai)
Miss Il. @. Hail. an attractive young lady
OF Charlottesville. has been the guest OF
Miss Shumate. at Mount Sidney. In this
county, for several days. This morning
Miss Hall and Mr.. Charles Watson left
on the Chesapeake and Ohio route for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
UNIVERSITY EASTER GERMAN.
Contract for Uniforms Awarded To "
NJ Kaufrnan-social and Personal


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March Is
Special. THE regular Easter german
given by the students OF the University OF
Virginia took place in the FayerweatheI
gymnasium ard was one Of the most sue
cessful social events OF the season. a
large and fashionable assemblage "a'
present. Douch's string band, OF WASH
ington. ID. C., furnished delightful music
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Kaufman has been awarded
the contract for making leo boys suits
for pupils OF the Miller Manuai-Lapo'
School.
The Misses Hottell. who have been
spending Easter with Miss Kate Lipop
left for their homo yesterday
Miss Irene Valentine. OF Richmond, VINO
has been spending the Easter holidays al
Mr.. r. p. Valentines, returned to heI
home this morning.
The remains Of Senator Colquitt. accom-.
panied by the family and Senate ana
House committees. passed through mere
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
Shit Against state Officers.

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 2S.-The
State Of Tennessee has filed bill against
Ex-Governor John p. Buchanan, Treasurer
NJ. f. House. and ex-Comptroller j. w.
Allen. and their bondsmen, to recover
e $40. interest alleged to have been paid
beyond the legal limit by them as
finding board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
Toddies SIN for auuomattox.

| PAMPLIN CITY. VA, March 2S.-tSpe-
| cial)-In the vote on local option yester-
day the county went wet" by large
| majority.
| All early fruit IL completely destroyed
| by frost II is probable that the apple
crop Is not much injured, as the trees have
| not bloomed yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
EXPLANATION FROM ALABAMA.
Reasons Why the Eastern Republicans
are Aiding kolb.

WASHINGTON. j. G.. March S.-A
special 20 ,he Post from Birmingham,
.. SAYS: Untl to-day 1t was not ap-
parent Why the Eastern Republicans were
put'lc up money 10 aid Kolb's state
.,ass bat the Democrats now claim to
t- discovered the keynote. The Re
'aue want Kolb elected 10 MOrgans
ln The United States Senate. and
tt realize that 81 will he easier 10 elect
d" majority in the Legislature than To
...; kuib Governor A majority Of anti
Democratic legislators means K0lb's e;ec-
.t The hoib party nominees 10 the
.aiHre accordingly propose to vote
i-r hn.b f0r senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29
M n q. xiIiiarnson Dead.

NEWMARKET, VA. March 2s.A0spe-
eiai)-Dr j. @. Williamson. prominent
physician and large farmer. died suddenly
at his home. near this place. last night
of heart-failure. He was IN active prac-
tice OF his profession until the day Of his
death. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-29

You need not despair! Salvation OF will
heal your burned arm without scar.
= cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

4 rive Thousand dollar Oner 10 Hang
M ImhInnnnnIIs LmrN.

4 Rive Thousand Dollar Oner 90 Hang
M indianapolis Iury.
tNDiANApOLis, Ind, April 25.-rhe
trial Of Frank and potclval Coii u and
A. .. Reed, Of the indianapolis Cabl'
not company, Tor aiding I. T.
Haughoy, president Of the Indian.
ap0liB bank, In wrecking that iuatitut
ton, was resumed this afternoon, NJ
noon Judge Baker announced tha-
there WAS In his possession evidence
that Juror Alvin Armstrong, OF Law
renee county, had buen guilty Of CON
spiracy and corruption against the gov
eminent by attempting TO enter Into y
compact with the defendants TO
hang the Jury for n consideration Of
5000.
The Juror was arrested ne he sat IN
the box and the Jury was discharged
The de,nils OF the crime are suusa'
tional aud Involve Frank o. niannard,
of Lawrence couuty, who was arrested
ut once, ~ lac sat a. delegate In the
Republican state convention, but a
square away.
Armstfoug aud stannard arc mel Ih.
boring farmers aud siOckrai-efB in
Lawrence county, And duriug thu lat
ter part Of last week, while both were
at home, they met IN Bedford AMI
agreed that when they came 20 luii'
nnapoiis Monday, Btannard was 10 scc
onr of the COnius AMI make an ngfet'
mcnt that for 5000, 10 be equally
divided between them, Atmstr0ng
would hang the jury.
Armstrong aud Stnnnnri wur,
placed under $4,000 bonds 10 appeal
next Monday Tor trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
WOMEN
ARE OFTEN TREATED FOR THE
WRONG DISEASE.

Drs. Shores e. Shores CURE Their
Patients SIS n Month For All
Diseases Medicines FREQ,
Many umcs women call ON their family
physician, suffering, ~ thoy imagine,
ono from dyspepsia, ono from hoart dis
ease. another from liver aud kidney
trouble, another from nervous oHhaus-
lion, tho symptoms arc all present alike
20 thom, aud ihoir casy.going probably
dou't.caro, doctor gives Thorn some little
pin or bottle u medicine, tolls Thorn TO
20 home aud call again la week. The
patient consequently got. no bouor, but
worse. caused from the delay and wrong
treatment Dr-. shores & shores give o
thorough, scientific and Systematic
course ~ tTeaimgnli tho patient comes To
tho office twice wook, aud the doctors
can carefully watch the progress Of tho
patient; they do not give any medicine
that comes 10 hand, but carefully pro-
pnro each medicine especially for tho
case.
Mrs. Crowthor, who resides At 0ls
Nin,h South and Third West Streets,
saysi-
~ cannot begin 20 describe my symp.
toms for ! had 40 many. For i've years
was a sufferer. had terrible pains Ia
my back and "a the pil Of my stomach;
they were 90 severe that At night could
not sleep for more than two hours. Mv
bead world ache and d constant hawk ing
and splitting. ! was 40 deaf could not
hear an ordinary conversation. had n
wrUtchod cough! no appetite. was
worry weak aud lid not have strength
enough TO DO my homework. 1 los IN
ilosh, aud my friends began 70 imagine /
would not live long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

"tn this condition I was advised 20 go
10 url. shores q Shores, as they were the
only specialists who gave evidence u
their skill, aud am very glad I dii. I
have only boon under tboIr treatment
seventeen days. and ] can say have uU
more palms, I hear we'll and believe Il r.
duty 90 other suiiUfofs TO mako my 70.
mnfkablo ease puhlr.'
Mrs. Cfowthor resides ai pls Ninth
South aud Third Wrst street Go aud
900 hor, she will toll you how she was
mado well aud happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
Ihe IIauallnn situation.

Honolulu, April 9.-via san
Francisco, April 20, uor schooner
Aloha. Tho chief feature Of Interest
Ia the Hawaiian situation ia the recent
activity OF the foyallsls. The natives
are said 10 be- more tnan ever cOuiIeut
that Great Britain Is on the sllu VI
Lillu0kalani. Preparations ate being
made Tor rnyslist mass meeting this
evening NJ Palace square, ~ call hav.
ing been Issued BY committee Of
thirty.ono, headed by H.. A. Wide
mann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
TROUBLE FEAEED.
strikers uuying Quantities Of Armt
nnd Amtnuuitiou.

UNoN1owN, Pa, April 25.-Tho
national coke slrise " practically com
plcted In the COnnoilsvills region 10
lta entirety. The authorities have
taton position that viii almost GER
tainly involve al outbreak n per.
sisted So.
It's held the strikers, In assembling
20 bring out the men who persist In
working, are guilty VI aesUmbingu Tor
uulawiui pufpusef, ana Cfu be- legally
IispUfscd by force. Too strikers swear
they viii not surrender thuif right O.
hUld muotiugs. - faras thelr means
Will allow they arc huing arms AMI the
dealers report that quantities VI umuu-
milton has ueuu sold yesterday anu to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

SAN FRANcIsoO, ApFil 26.-The
thrOHlch TINS morning states that a
haud'Ome young lady, who has fot
several days been guest NJ the Palace
hotel here anu a. the Del Monte al
Monterey, Is none other than Mrs.
Lslla NlcolAus, otherwise MIS-.
Ruhman, who gained such unpleasant
n,torlety through her suit In New
YORK to recover $40, 900 from George j.
Gould. A peculiar coincidence is That
tue w man In question 10 now n guest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

under the same roof with Miss Helen
Gould and her party, who are sight'
seeing In San Francisco.
N the woman be Nslla Nlcolaus, ns
claimed, she IL travelling under AZ
assumed name. She Ia accOmpanie o
by middle agel woman and is re-
oeiving the marked attention Of a man
said 10 be- n wealthy New YorEUr. The
supposed busblnI, a. "A. HUFFMAN, 81
not In evidence. a New Yorker VINO
met Mrs. Nlcolaus at the Surevant
house, revealed her identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
IF YOU CANNOT CONE TO SALT
LAKE

Write Tor tho mail treatment Oneof tho
physicians iu personal charge supern.
tends the mail department. aud By a sys-
tom Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the CITY quite a. Well a. those
who como 10 tho otilcr. soud Tor symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

"a. PAUL, Minnn April 2j.-rho
COMMITTEES from tho American Rail
way union that ~ trying % arrange tho
wage schedule o. tho Great Northern
spent all the day with President Hin,
trying 10 convince that tili linl that
they were the regularly accredited
representative VI his employer but
tho dny ended without their oyec;
having been attained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

The bill provides for the improvement
Of the public grounds Of Washington
Ivy laying out and making walks, wag.
Un ways AMI by the ope1ins np oi
highways wherever needed In the
District sui Tor the Improve ment o.
hjsc already provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
COXEY ARMY BULLETINS.
tho stolen Train captured Il chicago
enthusiastically Feels
IIeArt,brokon.

TACOMA, Wash, April 25.-Abou,
O'Clock this morning, the Coxey
contingent from Butte, 500 strong,
wearing tri-oolor badges, rolled intO
Billings on lNoen freight cars loaded
on top anu inside, anu with fass Ny.
ing, followed closely by train con.
tanning United States msrshal'.
On arriving At Billings, Leader Gun
ningham, from tht top Of a car, ad-
dressed the large crowd collected.
About fifteen deputy marshal, ru'hud
past under arms to capture the engine.
The crowd sutgei forward aud around
the mATshals, while tbs CoNeyiits
from their train "guyod" Tie mAthhls
warning them TO commit no violence.
The engineer was placed under cover
Of rifles anu ordered 70 leave tho Gao,
when bang went the rifles.
The CoEeyltes charged and wrts'cd
most Of the guns from the matshals,
who retreated under the protection ~
their revolyers, firing occasionally.
"Kill them," "Hang Thorn, "shouled
the COxeyltes, who saw one OF their
crowd ON the top OF tho rain, with
blood streaming from u wound on tho
forehead.
Several deputies ran, followed by
the crowd, huiling stones aud hitting
several Of the deputies, who were
driven back TO the train, narrowly
escapinga violent death.
Tho CoKoyites smashed the captured
rifles In pieces, over the railroad rails.
rhu Bcii0n OF tue mafshals In shooting
In the miscellaneous crowd 10 severely
condemned as foolhardy, anu one
citizen was shot through the lung, but
will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

tsm 4 NONru. so MAIrIn WHAT
YOUR TROUBLE MAY uE. AND MEp.
iJtNEs rUuNietltn INEE
o. PAYS ron YOUR TREATMENT.
EXAMINATION. LOCAL TREATMENT
~ TuE OTft.E AND ALL MEDICINE
REQUIRED ~ TuE CORE or YOUR
TROUBLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
TAKEN ny SURPRISE.

81. PAUL, April 26.-DispAlches
received here carly this morning state
the Butte contingent Of Coxey's army
was captured at Fonytue, Mont, at
1880 last night. Colonel Page, learn
ing that the Industrial train was de.
layed by the lack Of water, secured n
special train and took them by surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

CHICAGO, April 25,-Chic'go's in
dustrial army has n gOddCfs 10 lead II,
General Randall said today that In
their con 10 Washington" trip his men
would BIO led by u lady dressed In
white and riding a milk white horse.
Mira, n. O. Saith, OF 400 Jackson
boulevard, has volunteered TO do the
equestrian oct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

ATLANTIC, Iowa, April 25-When
told OF the nght al Blllingf, Kelly
said: al fear our cause Ia ruined. We
are now reduced 10 tho level Of mob.
The militia may be called out any
moment - stop ". would give my
lie to have this days work uudono,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

WAsHINdToS, April 25.-aoorge
Francis Train Il expected tomorrow,
aud lov. NJ. X. Cross, NJ tho Print
tive Apostolic church OF God, who
Ia young minister, has advertised he
will deliver discourse Sunday night
for the beneiit Of tho oommonwealers
on the decidedly unscriptural theme,
"Dlmned Fools"
Senator PETER today introduced an.
other bill TO provide work for tho un.
employed In tho Dislriot Of Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
ALU9rd
Ton
Supreme Excellence,
TO TuE
PUTNAM
HOT FORCED And
POINTED HORSE

~ tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
a. Chicago. a medal aud diploma word.
cd, "supramo excellence In Material.
method In manufacture, and quality "
nnlahod producli elasticity and smooth
ness comhinod with holding power In
ollnch. II allows tho uso u very small
nalls.H
There 10 nothing beyond tunfeme excellence
nor BE- there anything compared IA hnrse nal
except "the matoriai from which a u made,
"luu method Of Manufacture ana 'qlahtl o.
finished product" putnam Nails, uy their
"olasutity," give slightly 90 the enpantl1n ana
contraction % She boot while tho morse = IN
motion bY their "tmuuthuoss,N Do not On.
large tho nail holes 90 the houf, Whls lhtif
'aupfemo excellence in holding power IN
she cIuch" enables them % hold the shoe 10
She hardest service until worn out
~ tho "uso uf small uaua" large holea are
avoided and money saved 90 thu smlth
Ihus tt viii be- seen that thu omeiait ot we
W0f.da Columbian Exposition recon ~
what qualities 30 70 make up 5000 hgtee natl
aud that only tho putnam" contains mon All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
DRS. SHORES & SHORES,
Specialists,
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute
34E, Second south Street.

SPECIALIZE An diseases % tbo Eye. EAr.
Nose. Throat ara iunEt, female, Heoth and
private diseases. our uoumeni Tor rlss 10
method.
once houu-gto ~ m.. gto Bpm. 5tos
pm. sundays, n a On. o. 0 p,m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

CONTINUATION or OUR
SLAUGHTER SALE OF
SPRING CLOAKS,
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
THAN MANUFACTURERS
COST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-20
Circuit Court.

The case OF n. A. Fox as Sheriff,
which is virtually the case OF j. c.
Mitchell, VS.. First National bank which
came up after dinner yesterday came to
an abrupt end this forenoon. The case
was continued on payment of 800 for
thirty days to allow plaintiff to amend
return Of officer on execution.
The State OF South Dakota VS.. James
Kidd, for assault with intent to do bodily
harm was next heard. The jury went
out at 3 p. m, and returned at $40 with
a verdict of no guilty"
Gottleib Honnegar to three indict-
ments, Jacob Honnegar to one ,ndict
ment for violation OF the prohibition law,
and Roger Powers, to larceny, pleaded
mot guilty" Their trials will come up
O Thos. Olson, charged with horse
stealing plead guilty.
The case of Frederick Strah vs. VIM.
Mclaughlin is now on trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-20
q ~BREVRTHES.

W. Ii. Claus is down with chicken pox.
ID. j. O'Connell OF Ramona is exault.
ing over the arrival OF a boy at his home
Ramona mas "a large delegation at
court to-day, awaiting the criminal
trials.
Edith Fawkes IL recovering from an
attack OF the quinsy. She had her
throat lanced yesterday.
In the prize article on farming, W. r.
Reypolds OF Lake county took the 10th
prize, $500, and his paper is published
among the winners.
Mrs. Frank G. Smith, who intended
going to Albany, Wis, to-day to attend
the funeral of her brother, Charles War
rer. was detained owing to the illness of
her child.
Thomas Bros. +. M. and G. B.-have
traded IA farm in Tennessee for the livery
outfit recently acquired by Thos. Long
bothatn, OF Dell Rapide. from S. Bullock.
The Thomas Bros. have leased the Bull
lock barn and will continue the business
ut the old stand.
Egan Express, Is: \ small audience
greeted Prof. Bagley of Madison at his
"chalk-talk' Monday evening. The per
formance WAS first-class and deserved a
larger audience, and We predict that he
Will have it il he visits our town in the
future.
Watertown Public Opinion, il: Hon.
Alexander Mcintyre returned from
' Madison on the noon train, having, in
company with President Shannon, OF
the board Of regents, been looking over
he normal school. There have been in.
tlmations in some quarters that things
we're not all right at Madison. Mr.. Nc
lntyre, as chairman OF the COMMITTEES
selected to investigate the condition OF
the educational institutions, visited Mad
'son and found, as he stated to a repor-
ter, the school In excellent condition
"lt has a number one corps OF instruct
"rs,' said he, land there is harmony
throughout between the faculty and
students. The financial matters? Why.
they're all right. Yes. it is true, the an
preparation has been %encroached upon
to some extent, but that is a matter that
will be Strengthened out without diff
Guilty. We shall see that no more Of
that is done" Mr.. Mcintyre was asked
y concerning the rumors coming from