davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
CITY IN BRIEE.

B. Conner, of st. Joe, spent Sunday in
the city.
W. ID. Murrel, of Ottawa, was in the city
on business.
A. }. Baker, of Hutchinson, was in the
city yesterday.
Z. VI. Purnell, of Neodesha, was q WISH
tor In the city yesterday.
Miss Emma Hill, of Conway Springs,
spent yesterday iii the city.
Cash Taylor of Fairbury, Neb., is in the
city visiting his brother LIE.
Miss Lima Rohr of Arkansas City, is in
the city the guest of Mrs. c. G.. kiser.
Miss May Kelly of Perth. is in the city
visiting her Aunt Mrs. B. +. Ellsworth.
She wal remain Till after the holidays.
A VI. Denny, who has been quite i'll for
several days is recovering slowly. He
will probably be at his desk again in a few
days.
Charley Baldwin and his sister Mrs
Mossie kaufman arrived in the city lest
evening from Sioux City on a visit to their
parents.
W. +. Campbell of Kiowa WAS in the
city Yesterday, ret turning home from the
Houston. Tex, fair where he had his
famous horse Symbolier.
Miss Ella Burris received two pretty
Iouvenrs yesterday Of the recent football
contest between Yale and Harvard, in the
shape of the pretty badges worn at that
famous game.
Little Anita Henderson. the pretty little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Henderson,
is reported to lie quite ILL., The many
friends of the father and mother hope that
her recovery may be speedy.
II. II. Harsho OF Seattle, Wash, is in the
city visiting friends and on business. tie
dropped in to say that the Wichita colony
Dut in that country were all doing well and
that John Van Tyler, the Rusk BOYS and
others sent their regards to the EAGLE and
their friends here.
Coroner McCollister received a severe
injury by falling on the sidewalk on West
Central avenue. 1t seems that a board had
been removed and while Mr. McColister
was going west his foot caught in the hole
and be WAS thrown to the ground, striking
his left arm in such a manner rs TO sprain
the limb very badly.
Mr. Luther Garnett came down town
last night all out of temper and vowed he
would change his grocer for good and sutfi-
cient reasons. The cause of Mr.. Garnett's
wrath is that his sugar bucket contains
not a single lump of sugar and that new
girl at his house is really suffering for
lump sugar. Luther saws the best is
Scarcely good enough for her and hence
his determination for a change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
Enemy of the Mackerel.

OF all the enemies of the maclerel,
bluefish, seals, horse mackerel, etc,
perhaps the squid is the most interest
ing, though not the most destructive.
The short-fnned squid is the species
found in Maine waters, and attains a
length of from twelve to fifteen inches.
The squid is a mollusk of the same
great order as the clam and oyster,
while the mackerel is, of course, a YER
tebrate. But larger fish, such as cod.
etc, and even large mackerel feed
upon the squid. lately the squid has
been numerous in the vicinity of Rich
mond's island, and mackerel have been
found there with the peculiar bite in
the neck made by the beab of this car
nivorous mollusk. Jour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
FLOUR AND BREAD.
Statement Throwing Light on the Cost
of Loaf.


of Loaf.
A statement made BY one who has
served many years in the army as a
commissary sergeant furnishes some
interesting facts pertinent TO the bread
question.
During my term Of service in the
army l have been from Pembina to the
gulf. and wherever | have been l have
found bakers glad to take Il barrel Of
-four from US and furnish bread as an
equivalent. pound for pound, we re-
ceiving l96 pounds OF bread for bar
rel OF flour The increase with water,
yeast and potatoes tand good four
needs nothing else TO make good bread
is computed at 33% per cent. The
Washington bakers decline to use DO
tatoes, as a rule. as II makes too
much work; but it improves the bread
and keeps il moist In the army
the company 10 which / belonged was
stationed for about year atsLibbv
prison. Richmond. Va. and during that
entire period Mr.. John Bagnall. we'll
known baker Of that CITY. furnished
bread for the company, receiving no
other compensation than the SS1 per
cent. mentioned; and II IS from that
source and on that computation that
the various forts and garrisons of the
United States are enabled 70 keep up
post fund with which 10 meet coz
tiugencies for which congress makes
no appropriation.
80 far "a my experience has gone
and ! have had large one-;here is
not a city Of the size OF Washington in
the United States furnished with poor
er bread. LES than FIVE
bushels Of wheat viii make barrel Of
clear -four. and pay for the milling.
But bakers do not use clear four: they
use what Is left Of the wheat after the
patent process starch has been ex-
tracted from i. because. having more
gluten II il. IL absorbs more water. and
gives larger percentage 81 bread 20
a barrel % -four. Wheat vas selling
al Baltimore the other day at 49,
cents and 545< cents These figures will
show that -four such AZ bakers.ss car
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
WATCHED THE WRONG MAN.
Sad Experience OF Some Men Who Chase
Horse Thieves.

Three very sick individuals were in town
yesterday. They didn't know exactly
whether 70 joke or not, but they were
rat her inclined not to. They were Charles
Shepherd OF Cedarvale, and r. w. Brooks
and c. W. Sherwenton of Latham. These
men twere out after horse thieves They
found hot trail Saturday and chased the
fleet but constituencies outlaws into Au-
gusta late Saturday night.
Now, one J. w. Welsh, a victim of Dsbs
and railroad man. was hunting for u job
and he put up at The Clifton in the said
city Of Augusta. He was tired and he told
the landlord not TO allow him to be
awakened during the night. The horse
thief hunters turned up at the hotel. They
heard about Mr.. Welsh and they camped
outside his door. One man sat outside the
door for four hours ami then ne was re-
lleved by another who sat there breath
lessly for another four hours. And so on
through the night. With the dawn Mr..
Welsh walked out. He was not The horse
thief and the last watcher fell in heap.
A search of the town developed the fact
that the real horse thieves had been there
but had escaped during the night while
hunters were guarding Welsh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
THE REUNION.
W chita Can Get 1t If the Proper Effort Is
Made

1t is not long till the annual meeting of
the Grand Army OF the Republic of the
state will meet again and it is thought that
if the proper eff art is made then that the
next summer reunion can be secured for
this city. Ofcourse 1t is needless to say
that il will not come here # the citizens
lay back in their arm chairs and do moth
ing towards getting it. s.ome of the old
soldiers are working very energetically to
that end while others are Indifferent, owing
TO the general apathy of the citizens.
When the reunion was held here two
years ago there was au immense amount
of money put in circulation in Wichita
and all regarded the expense Of 1t as money
we'll spent. II the street Car company and
the business men take early steps and
90 after the reunion IN earnest they can
get it. IL not, some body else Will get it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Miss Pease Elected TO the Position of Lbrar-


The board OF education met last night in
regular session and in the absence of Mr..
Powell. Mr.. Jennings presided. Very lit
tie business was up Tor consideration, the
most important being the election of IL
brariau. Miss Eeasc was the lucky one to
secure this place. The vacancy was caused
by the resignation of Miss Mckibben who,
it is underst God. will be led TO the nuptlal
alter today by Mr.. Blake.
The subject of vertical writing was al so
up for consideration and "A great deal of
interest was taken in ii. II was referred
10 a committee CONSISTING the committee
on text books, Superintendent Richardson
Professor Dyer OF the High school,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
of logic that the major breaches, but that

of logic that the major breaches, but that
he saw the errors of his teachings and quit
it. II seems that be travels about after
Major Cole. for he showed the various
places, and beard him there, when he in
terpreted the scriptures wrong. de
charges the major with being a smart hut
iusiucere man aud says that he is preach
ing. solely for the 500 week there is in it.
He had a good crowd OF sinners around
him. all of whom appeared to relish the
sarcasm he hurled at Major Cole.
He seems to he anxious TO debate with
his old brethren of the cloth. but claims
that all of them are too busy to take up
his challenge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
KANSAS CITY THIEVES.
They IAN TO Pass Safely Through This
CITY

Inspector of Police Martin Moran left for
Nlchiia, Kan, last nig3t TO get John
Brennan, ALIAS Charles Morse, wanted
here for burglary. Brennan was arrested
by the Wichita authorities on tele-
graphic message from Chief Speers. Bren-
nan Is the man who WAS aires led here TWO
weeks ago bp Officer Mike Lyons while he
was in the act OF breaking into The home
of ". Is. Keel at the corner OF 1euth and
" ashington streets Brennan's accom-
plioe was in the Keel house At the time of
the arrest aud Lyons turned his prisoner
over To several citizens to guard while he
entered the house. During his short ab-
sence Brennon broke from his captors and
escaped.-kansas City Star.
AIR. Moran arrived Yesterday. got his
men and took them II k-n>as City. He
says they are Hli-round thieves VINO are
responsible for "A great deal OF bad work in
Kansas City sud suburbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
FISHER KNOWN HERE.

The Fisher who is in Jail at Hot Springs
charged with swindling many people out
of a good deal Of money, the details of
which were given in Sunday mornings
paper, is said by CYRUS sullivan 10 be son
of j. I. Fisher of kechi township. Cyrus
knows Fisher well and had him arrested
twenty-three years ago charged with an
offense for which he forfeited his bond aud
was never punished. He also says that
Fisher tried to do up Charley Morgan last
winter in the same scheme for which he is
now under arrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
A Corrected Bill.

Householder-Didt the master plumbe.
make the corrections in that bill re.
turned TO him?
Collector-Yes, sir. and he found sp
overcharge of two dollars.
AHA! Just as / said"
''Yes, sir; but il took him about ar
hour to look up the items, and he
charges five dollars an hour for his
time. Three dollars more, please
h. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
HOUSEHOLD MACHINERY.
However Extensive Il Becomes 1t CAM
Displace the Servant of Small Things,

Displace the Servant of Small Things,
There is prospect that, before we
are much older. nearly all our house
keeping viii be done by machinery.
Net only by special machines for spe-
cial purposes, but by great cooperative
machinery for the whole housekeeping.
But the faithful housekeeper is quite
sure that there Is one servant who VIII
never be supplanted-the servant of
small things. The servant. paid or un-
paid, who picks up the trifes everyone
else drops, and puts away the articles
everyone else forgets. The servant
who carries up and down stairs odd
cups and glasses and spoons; who finds
overshoes and states and school-book
and hats; who gathers the scattered
playthings and discovers the misplaced
book or sewing; who makes ready the
chair and the footstool for the coming
occupant, and who takes up all the
dropped stitches, moral and material,
in the family life.
There may arise Housekeeping ma
chimes. big and little. working with
marvellous skill and accuracy. But un-
I'll a method Is discovered OF putting
heart a well a. hands into them. of
giving them a soul a well a. a body, !.
is certain that the sphere OF the serv-
ant OF small things can never be per
fee,ly filed by such contrivances--
Harper's R.&a-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
STOLE " HEAT.

John Bert of Lincoln township was in
the city Yesterday AID reported that
thieves had robbed his grsuery ( over 400
bu> hels of whett. iae bu MAS bull some
distance from the house and after : Tes =
ing Mr.. Bert had paid no attention To The
matter OF bis grain since be bad tie gram
threshed. Last Saturday he Was in town
and had contracted tor 1000 bushels Of
wheat Yesterday when he went 20 the
blu he found that at least 500 bushels had
h,aar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
ANOTHER GOOD MEETING.

Major Cole, the evangelist, held another
good meeting at the First Methodist
church last night. The attendance was
largd and the enthusiasm in the work of
salvation was quite intense. A good many
were visibly affected by the words of the
speaker aud there is no question but what
many were brought to a realizing sense of
their sinful life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
AEIiE. TIE MAJOR.
4 LIT lie Old Man Camping OF the Trail OF the
EeylysilSr.

Major Cole. the evangelist, had rival.
III not decided religious enemy, last n ght.
The said little gen ieman i namele>S or
at least his nsme could not he learned a.
hone OF his auditors knew him. he con-
verified soap box into pulpit on the cor
rer OF Lawrence aud Douglas avenues
and from there eXpounded straight n
depreciation OF the gospel He said that
he used 10 preach the same Kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
Asleep on the Bottom Of a River.

a strange incident in connection with
the work of clearing away the debris
of the recently wrecked bridge at
Louisville is related of the submarine
diver whose duty it is to descend to the
bottom of the river and fasten chains
about the heavy iron work. besides
placing dynamite charges in spots
where the most desirable results may
be had. Yesterday he remained be-
meath the surface for more than an
hour. There was no response when
signals were made, and there was I'M
easiness felt. At length the diver who
goes on a relief reported for duty, and
he was at once sent down to ascertain
what was wrong. In a few minutes
both men came up. The diver was
found seated on a pile of iron fast
asleep.-Marine Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished Ivy The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in tue register OF deeds ofic.
show the following transfers:
L Davidson lot "D'' Riverside ave
Riverside add tax d........s IS
Z E Collins 401k fl of So55 fl lot 10
Mead ave Etsl Wichita. 50
/ Sleeve and T c Moody truste-s
lot - and Emporia ave Zimmer-
ly'- 81 d................... 100
J II Robertson sc vr sec 81 10 ii Wi 400
y ; b rnes lots So and s. Fourth ave
Eng .isb' : 81 TX d..... 101
10y .or .ols ITO md IL Church $ ii 100
: Mshan lot l0l and fl off W side
ioi los Douglas ave y A English's
ii 200
Amount VI mort cages released. las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
IN THE Tolls AGAIN.

Robert Lindsey, who went away with a
bicycle that did not belong Ia Linn some
time ago, Is in tie tolls again, this time
for giving a mortgage on property that
did not belong to MIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
STATE FAIR.

Today the directors of fhe State Fair as
sociaIiou will meet at 2:30 O'Clock for the
purpose of elec;iny officers for the ensuing
year There Is no slate so far, but it is ex-
pected that Will Hewey Will be elected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

WIZ az s-trs-ss i yozaz she hzs s.e-
litsso.r-zpt.c Eks1e.s ar zbeu 80 i t.-4
Sc dos To- derszr< Ilseresrs e ~ + sssaa
Irzzscr.pt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

Laura-How did you manage 20 live
through the long, duh days IN the
mountains?
MaUd-O. we were kept very busy
kuoting for n.an--IrU,a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

? Grace-How was 1t that george oldnl
propose?
Ethel-He was on the verge Of L.
but papa had to come and put his foot
in it-Syracu>e Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The gem of household help-Dr. Prices
Baking Powder. The best made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

PErsovrz tre-.aa-r-f = ~ taYsA EFtat
v-ef re a. Il D szal 81 49, 81 css-f ftaei =.
: szseT ez zad go 70 oars nacrs tss
.sse.sr Prisoner l.1- tssaergA. ~ y
al As 60. : s-ssg liasE - - aszS-A
woWes urs.t - - ..fs,e a. o. tssrd a
.ezx.az ss.P ~ ce--dz 1lA4 iae p<=ss
1855 ~.-s>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

Columbus never made a greater dis
covery than the housewives of America
discovered In Dr.. Prices Baking Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

No heart is empty of the humor of
curiosity. the beggar being as atten-
tive in his station, to an increase OF
knowledge. as the prince.-Osbo born.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
F. M. HANDLEY,
At 1923 Vest Douglas Ave.

Goods delivered when desired. No'kisg goes o.
Exceptions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
CENTRAL FALLS.
Temperance Cadets Elect
Commissioned Officers.
First Polo Game Friday Evenipg-All
the News.

The annual meeting of the active COM
pany of the Central Falls Temperance
Cadets was held In the company quarters
last evening, and was largely attended.
1t was evident at the meeting of the asso-
citation that there would be rivalry for the
positions of commissioned officers. Capt.
Phillips presided. Lieut. Murphy de-
clined as a candidate for reelection. For
the position OF first lieutenant there were
two candidates, the present occupant and
Sergt. Cooney. fhe former was elected,
and for second lieutenant Musician John
Rock was elected. Capt. Phillips an
nounced that promotions for non.com.
mission places would be made one week
from next Friday evening. The company
will hold a select social in about two
weeks.
The retiring lieutenants, Cavany and
Murphy, were both excellent officers.
The Polo Games.
The first polo game at Temperance Hall
Friday evening promises to draw good
patronage, and the local team will meet
first class amateurs I'm the Columbus
team.
Court News.
Today jeremiah Sullivan was fined s2
and costs for drunkenness. He will have
a trial tomorrow on the charge of defac-
ing building.
Accident Today.
Phillip Fogarty, young man employed
at the Copper Works and who boards at
Mrs. Sweeny's at 10 George street, was
seriously injured today by being struck
by q coal dump he was unloading at the
works. He was taken to his home in
Crane Il Burns ambulance. IL Is feared
his spine is injured.
The evans Robbery
James Browning was arrested last even
ing on warrant charging him with being
one OF the three men who "held up" MIR.
Evans and his son i'm their grocery on
Lonsdale avenue Sept. n. This morning
he pleaded not guilty and was held in the
sum OF 5000 for trial Jan. %.
ATTENDED the Lecture.
The majority of tho members OF the
Sacred Heart Temperance Society gath
cred at their rooms last evening and re-
sponded promptly 10 their positions as
signed previous to the temperance rally
at Music Hall. They made good show
ing.
Interesting Items.
The milk wagon OF J. N. Horr came to
grief on Clay street this morning bv the
breaking of an axle.
The newly organized Napoleon Bona
parte Cadets will visit the fair of the
Grattan Cadets at Providence this even
ing. . -.....----...-.
In the District Court yesterday William
Sullivan was found not guilty upon the
charge OF being common drunkard and
was discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
LOCAL LINES.
NJ iss Clare Ostield is Ill.


Worcester plays at Brockton tonight.
John Schofield and Ellen Cotes have
filed marriage intentions.
&c. Wyman will be the speaker of the
evening at the War Concert Friday even
ing.
The annual meeting of the granite
manufacturers of Rhode Island was held
at the Dixon House, West erly, yesterday
afternoon.
A months mind mass viii be celebrated
at Bt. Charles Church, Woonsocket, to-
morrow morning for the late Very Rev.
M. MoCabe.
Monday when DeVere was painting
the big bill board on Main street a boy
carrying dinner pail stumbled upon his
paint pot and tipping it over went sprawl
ing into 1t. The food flew out of the din
ner pail and both boy and dinner were
queer looking objects when they were
picked up.
The employees of the Bliss Manufact.
uring Company were sent for yesterday
and requested to sign protest against
the Wilson bill. Some of the young
ladies employed there were heard to ask
last night what they meant by the Wilson
bill. What blum these protests are.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
JURORS DRAWN.

AT special meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen last night the following Jurors
were drawn:
Grand-C X. Dexter and George Dispeau.
Petit-Andrew Fearn, George Cameron,
Waldo rrescott, J. L. Grant, q. A. Lut her,
Moses Brown, w. A. French, J. III. Moore,
w. Il. Forbes, l.. T. Seagraves, q. f.
Loomis, N. &. Toilette, A. j. Webb, Ed
ward Hanlon, Z. II. Fuller, c. NJ. Bliss, f.
w. Dexter, John Sheldon, Jr., +. A. Fol-
lette, f. A. Potter. Alonzo Baxter, Stephen
Whitaker, Andrew Parker, Darius Cook,
A. X. Hall, William Fairman, l.. +. Butler,
q. A. Fales, &. A. Hawes, A. A. Kingsley,
Felix Hughes, J. NJ. Latham, IL. Z. Car.
penter, A. W. Carrique, F. 8. Almy, Joseph
Mullens Richard Goggin, j. II. Gardner,
Charles Pratt and Edward Hawes.
His Honor appointed Thomas w. ID.
Mason, Joseph Kenyon, Robert J. Hewes
and John Callahan special constables and
they were confirmed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
RADIKIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY S0UA1E.
This is TIE Bargain Week in Blankets at this
store. Look in and see these values.

6pairs Ia White Wool B!an-
kets, sold heretofore at $2.3S; this
week $1,S7 pair.
9pairs. the price OF which has
been $2.19, ia; this week 81 60.
3pairs, the price of which has
been $298, ia; this week $2.4S
a pair.
3 pairs 11-4 Brown Blankets,
the price has been $1.25 a pair;
this week 81.
., 2 pairs Ia grey wool Blankets.
have been $1.87; now 81 so.
2 pairs ia Grey Blankets,
price has been $3.50; now 81 %
8 pairs ia White Wool Blan-
kets, price has been Sc; now $4.9S.
pairs 11-4 all wool grey Blan-
kets, old price IS; now "a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
Buy Your "HeIlos."

Some Of the patents owned by the Amer
lean Bell Telephone Company expire on
the BOT OF this month, after which any
body can for s35 purchase complete
"pnone" outfit, with all the necessary
implements for both ends of the line.
Hitherto II would have been impossible
to purchase the instruments at any price,
as they were controlled by patents owned
by the American Bell Telephone Com
paDy. A big stock OF instruments re-
sembling the Bell have been msnufact-
ured and will be placed on the market on
the 3lst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
Shoe Department.

Child's spring heel, sizes 5 to 8
We have about 100 pairs that
are worth 3Sc and SOC a pair; to
close at 25c pair.
Miss es' spring heel, sizes II to 2.
We have about 1873 pairs worth
81 and 81 25 pair; to close at 79c
pair.
Ladies 7-buttop O'ergaiters,
very heavy goods, at 35c a pair;
worth SOC.
We have a few pairs of boys
tap sole, lace shoes, sizes II, IL,
13 and 2 left, at 69c pair.
Mems fine calf lace shoes, III
plain toe, at 81 49 a pair. Gents,
this is the greatest bargain we
ever offered; they are worth 81 so
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-17
TONVESTIGATE.

LYNN, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE body Of Miss
Hanspiker aged 2s, who died In Salem
last Thursday, was exhumed yesterday
and an autopsy performed by order Of the
police. II was announced that she died
OF brights disease. but there are rumors
of foul play and the police are making q
thorough investigation.