davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
Jan. 18th to Feb. 18th.
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship in the drug business at Raleigh, N
G.. heretofore existing between the un-
dersigned, under the firm name of Caro-
lima Drug Company, has this day, by
mutual consent, been dissolved, the
stock of goods having been sold by us
Thomas + B. Heartt and Q. Dennis
Heart Hpo trading as Heart & Heart.
All persons indebted to said Carolina
rnant Of such indebtedness to us, and all
nerson IS having claims against said Car
Dina Drug Company will please present
the same promptly to us. =,
We thank our friends for their liberal
patronage in the past, and bespeak TO
the new firm OF Heartt " heareC d con
tinuance of the same. coo
! MS 90 SAMUEL IT. SMITH.
JNO. y. SMITH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
Sale of House and Lot in Garner. N @.

BY virtue of power conferred in two
Wake county, in book No. l13, page $50,
and book No ia at page 3O8, / will Oh
Monday, February 2S at y o'clock M. offer
for sac to the highest BIDDER, Tor cash, at
the court house door in the city of Raleigh,
certain house and lot in Garner, N c.,
bounded as 70 lows: Beginning at a stake
in the middle of The North Carolina Rail
runs with said railroad b 63 deg, e, 18E
feet to stake, thence N. 81 deg, e. 479
feet to a stone corner, thence N. 63deg., w.
10 feet to stake on wash near bridge,
thence to the beginning containing abbut
two acres, except the right of way of shid
railroad and XII own as the Richard John
son place. b. Emo NTAGUE,
MortageeA
Raleigh, N. G., Jan, ~. 1893.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK February 8. --Money on ca !
easy, al JalA per cent. last ioSu II PEI
ceut, cIokIng al per eenI Firms
mercantile paper BAL Per cent, SteriiDs
eKcnhnge III st ong, with Actua pusi
ness 10 ban4 ,cs -,ills sc Ae5H for de.
nand, ana .t3{ for sixty days. FosLvo
rates 4.S ,a,.86 Uomme rcial bills a. a4.SSh.
Silver csr1ne aDes 0UA a37A. Bar SAVER o6H
Mexican dollars AA 6uve, mont ,"h os
strong. State bonds dull R.nroad bonds
II guier,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
NEW ORLEANS, La. February g. Cotton
Z +tules So ady; sales 81, 4U9 bales
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Feb. $500 r. "a spot cot
ton. active business, r ces higher: Amer
lean uiddiing fair 2s,s2d: good middling
ding 6-s2d; good ordinary I'd: ordinary
2z7-3!d
sac, of the day were 1900 bales, OF which
leu were tor speculation ana export and
fncluded IA 600 American: receipts 7g,UW
bales, iuclu ing 8i.F00 American
Futures opened steaoy with moderate de.
mand snd Q osed lire gular.
Amar,ean rntddlfna
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
LLHER MARKETS.

Y a N 4AAS JLA II IA II 4 0s
Galveston. firm. 8 9-l8, ,5e2 bales
Norfolk. firm 64, l.6I2 oales.
Baltimore. nominal. ~, TAI baies.
b 1sJou, tfTm, LID, sol Da'-s
Wtlmlagton, firm o Tie, TIA bales.
Philadel Dnta, quis t, s 10, oil bales.
SsvanI an, firm, o 10, 6z96 usias
New Orl@ans, stea y, 5 It'd, IL. 6s3 bales.
Mobile, firm Oh. Ash bales
Memphis, firm, q 7.ie, 2.9-8 bales.
Augi sta, firm. 54 I.5S3 bales.
Charleston. firm G%, 4Slbeles
Cincinnati, quiet. NJ, 800 bales.
Louisville, trady, .-l6. - bales.
, Is - l.ouih. rirm, D 7-i6, 62l bales
Hour ton, firm, 10, s,t7 bales.
New tOik, quiet, lao, 45l bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09

FIopr ste ior Wheat, NO. spring 9la92
No. q spriHs oon a95; No. red, 9sa9'S. Corn,
30. .. 2Ik Uats 10; az: NO 2 white
20 b .6> a.; No. whit I 0 b 25A923h. rye
No Q AN. Bailey, no. 2, fOG No. q,
:No. i. - FiaX sttd MOL 81 25al 90. rrlme
T. rnSthy seed g., Cat s2H, Moss pork per Dbl,
IL. ,5aiO 40. La c per 100 ms $40 at9'A. short
rib stder Uoose) ~ . (a.o 20 DRY saltec sn0ul
iers b1x.d * 95 Short clear sides Iboxe
sl.3CaLF. Wp'ssey, dGsEIllers' finished Goeas
oer hAllN,u Sl.lSE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
VXTHERE AND HOW TO INVEST
With Safety, Permanence and Profit is Vita
Question.

The Mechanics and Investors Union oil
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
cent coupon stock on which You receive
per cent annual dividends and at maturity
500. Or for a payment of IS cents PEI
month you can own share of stock worth
at maturity, in about eight years, 500.
You can, through this company, purchase
and own home, at small advance over
the amount paid for rent, and in case oil
death your widow will be FULLY protected
againstloss OF home.
GEORGE ALLEN, Sec..
~ Pullen Building, Raleigh, N. @.
JOHN G. DREWRY, President.
B. s. JERMAN, Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Feb g. FloAr c'Cs.d NJ IN
held; city mill patents $5.t016.W; 90
clear $6,4Ua5,6 MinGesota patents 3.AUan %
Mtnnesots bakecs 4.46: winter patents S4.eoa
SO: do straight s4.6U9A6O: winter extras
So 4na4OO' winta~ NV grades s2.90a3.00.
Rye -four quiet. superfne s2.6O; fancy
i5uckwheat -four steady at sl.25al.3o.
Blu ok " heat 81 G ~ y at 3IA.
Corn meal dun: yellow western ST, city
IS: 6rsndywine ~ Ea3SO
Rye st adj No Z western toa'oH car IoTS
Bailey quiet western feeding IS; ma'tlne
-; osrl"v ma firm western 62kat5.
WkC at, sPCi, MN NJ. REQ lux 8hOa
options, 40. z red eb- uary Osed AulS May
COIN, sn1t. firm No. 2. 88E afoat
Options, February cl sed 49, 4day closed
Oats. spot, fl m No. 2. 80: options Fetru.
airy closed -; may ciosed s9{.
Beef firm: family sllall 30. extra mess tsa
30; ~ Of hams ,230i; packet sSalO %; city
extra In 10 M IS Sl5al6.00.
Cut meats fran: picked bellies 5%a8k
a. o okled shoulders n; DO. hams * AIN.
La strong; ern steamed Ee S2eSH AMY GITy
continent s IS; South American 1910; com
polnd 4HA1K.
PORE finn; new mess $40 2aiO.t0i Short
Q ear ET:l, a.2.26. family $l0,6Ua 4 TO-
Butter trim; western creamery I4Aa20; do.
factory / Gpla; Elgins 20, Imitation cream cry
l3al sta da ~ iIalk: q. creamery l4alO.
Eggs steodj; sEaJe aud teAnsytVsLlH Il;
western treen o
Potatoes dull: New York t2.3I41)S 50;
sweets SI.uOa4.UU.
C1UIcn Sc 20 oil fl, IN; prime crude lsAs9
do l6a!5 dc. summer yellow 70. of
summer =; quite OH @ca"7; prime winter
yellow 70 Assn.
Petroleum dull; United -; refined New
York $40; Philadelphia and Baltimore 1885.
do. in 1ulk S2.sh.
Hosin steady strained, co anon to goOr
E.40iI 20.
Iurpp,,tlne firm at 3lKs35.
Klce steady; aUGest,.. tar to extra 4h4
5X Jal al ta64,
SIC lasses firm: New Orleans, OPT .
xett'r good TO chnice, zaa33.
Cabbages, quiet, Long Island and Jersey
per 10 80 60a4t0
Coffec-Op ions. Ma ca 500; May s5.75:
spot Rio, Steady: No. Z invoice ca; Job11ng
OK mild stea y: Cor dovR 81 alb.
Sugar. rsw his her; fair refining Ok ceE-
lrifugai, e8-test Al; refined Ii m; moulo
A 6S; stSn0sro "a s; confecttoners' \,
cut loaf 5X, crushed 5x. powdered b @ Is
9rsuulatsd *; cubes 5 1-l6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
LOCAL sroCK MARKKr.
GRAIN AND PRODUCB.

Chicago, H., Feb. S.-Wheat to-day
was helped by the best cash trade in
two weeks. Heavy export engagements
at the seab0ard and a pressing demand
for milling purposes at outside points
converted the market from dullness to
activity and strength. May closed at an
advance of 13s cents. The coarse grain
and provision markets were firm, the
strength coming largely from wheat.
Corn and oats advanced 1s cent each
and hog products closed unchanged to
~, cents higher.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.
Opening Clos ng
wHKAT.
February $3.50. az 10
May.........,..,... ....,... 94X COX
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
BALTIMORE.

BALTIN orr, Feb s.-Flour quiet, steady
~ssIerL ,srf1ne S2.80a3 20: do. extra 81. 41s
Ale; do iannily s4.tOG4 20; winter wheat pat
ents "a s6R5.lU; spring do. s0i0G6.3G spr1nS
xhet straiRnJs S49(lf5 Go.
wheat dim: spot and February 98BapSk
March 93h aSs&; May ga a96A steamer No
red eKa9ik Southern wheat by sample 81
AGO; do on grade 9tA a9Sk.
Corn firm; spot and February 33ha33%
March 53a33K, steamer mlxsc 52M BID
Sautnerc WIFI corn 32a3i1 do yellow 32at4
Oats flrmer; " white, western 3lCGSVh
80 mixed ssa28k.
Rye tirmeT: q. =, nearby "a; No. west
ern C6
Hay steady; choice Timothy sl8 asked.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
LONDON WAS A BUYER
\ GOOD FOREIGN DEMAND FAIL
ED TO CURE THE DROOpS.
THE SENATE RESOLUTION SHAKE.U
Story Of intervention in Cuba Severe Blow
Cotton Closed Steady and Practically un-
chang ID Wheat Advanced on MIL
ing and Seabeard Demand.

New York, Feb. S.-Unchanged con-
ditions were the rule in the dry goods
market. The scarcity of mail orders
characterized the day. 1t was a typi-
cal Tuesday market, The price tone
remains firm, but there is no giving in
on the part Of the buyers, who arc III
town in only limited numbers. In wool
chs, both in mems wear fabrics, and in
dress goods. the market is firm and
fair1s active. Recorders have been fire.
1tent and of moderately good size.
New goods have. on the whole. been well
taken up by buyers, with prospects eX-
eeedingly bright for the heavier buying
i'll The near future. In cotton goods
the tone of the market is firm, without
Feature of the moment in amy grade.
Print cloths are quiet, without change
i'll the quotations. Prints are unchanged
in detail. The market for staples is firm
and shows more activity than heretofore.
COTTON.
New York. Feb. S.-Cotton matte an
advance of 407 points this morning and
for a time everything looked bullish.
Later there was n sharp change under
active realizing and before noon the
market was back to the closing figures
of the previous day. Liquidation con-
tinued more or less active throughout
the session. The close was steady ut
net / point decline to / point advance.
Total sales POP, 100 bales. OF this bust
ness, 136,500 bales had been transact
ed before noon To-day's reaction was
almost entirely due to liquidation. This
disposition was mostly confined to the
weaker class of longs who were anxioti
to secure profits.
NEW YORK. eh. g. Futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09

hALEIGHs Ne W. PSOruary6
Good cotio1.....''' '''''''''''' ''''' "a &S&
Low grades ssss ..-.-'''''.'''''' ad&Do8
accepts Us bales.
Good chickens $1,000. ........,. 10 Il7h
Eggs ......s.........'ss..' ''.''''' AlHDl<H
lure eyS per 10 ......'''' GU
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
1875 A. NJ. DAILY.

For Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk,
Portsmouth, Norfolk and intermediate
stations connects at Portsmouth with
Bay Line for Old Point and Baltimore
with Norfolk and Washington Steam.
boat company for Washington; with N.
Y. z. and n. railroad for Philadelphia
and points north; also at Weldon, with
Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, and with Scotland
Neck Branch for Greenville, Washing.
ton and Plymouth.
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to Ports
mouth,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09

SHORTEST ANDQUICKEST ROUTE
To Atlanta, New Orleans. Norfolk, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, PhiladeL
phia, Boston, New York.
Schedule in effect Nov. list, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH.
PIG A. NJ. DAILY.
ATLANTA Special Pullman Vestibule
for Henderson, Weldon, Petersburg.
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New York, and all points
north. Buffet drawing-room sleepers
and Pullman coaches Atlanta to Wash
ington, parlor cars Washington to New
York, Pullman sleeping car, Chester, S.
c., Portsmouth. Arrives at Washington
1915 a. M. Baltimore II noon, Phila-
delphia PIP p. M, New York 4:52 p.
m. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk, Ole
Point and local stations Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
2:16 A. NJ. DAILY.

atlanta SpeciaP' Pullman Vestibule
for Southern Pines, Hamlet, Whining
ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Lincolnton,
Shelby, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood,
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Co
lumbia, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Memphis and all points south and south
west, through Pullman Buffet sleepers
and day coaches Washington and Allan
to, connecting directly at Union depot,
Atlanta, with diverging lines; also Pull
man sleeping car Portsmouth to Chester,
S. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
3:34 P. Nj. DAILY.

For Wilmington, Charlotte, Clinton,
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta, and all
intermediate stations. Connects at
Union station Atlanta, with diversina
lines. Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth
to Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
RALEIGH COTTON.

RALEIGH. N. O.. Februar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-09
NEW YoRK. eb. g. Futures opened
NEW ORLEANS.

spot cotton closed quiet; middling upland
lao; middling gulf 10. sales go Ia es.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
GRILL ROOM IS OPEN.
Once More the Classmen at Princeton
University Gather at the Old
Time Inn.

Princeton, N. J., Jan 10.-Princeton
Inns grill room is open and once more
upper cIassmen and graduates can gather
in the famous room and drink their beer
and sing their songs.
The owners of the inn sent word to
Manager Bave today that they had decid-
ed to open the grill The news spread
quickly. and by 9 o'clock many students
were there. and until IL p. the chatting
dishes and stems held full sway. The
proctors have received orders to report
all students entering saloons, but as they
have always had these orders the recent
action of the faculty and trustees will
probably not have any effect on their
vigilance in this respect. Two years ago
the enforcing of this old drinking law was
tried, but after two months was dropped
as a failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
WARSHIPS ARE EXPENSIVE
Nearly $e,OoO,OOO Expended Las
Year For the Maintenance of
the NAVY

Washington, Jan. 1O-A statement pre-
pared at the navy department shows the
enormous cost of maintaining certain
100000 was required last year for the
pay of officers. seamen. stores, coal and
repairs for vessels carried on the naval
register. OF this sum the bureaus of
construction and steam engineering ex-
pended a large part. To maintain the
flagship New York in commission for 10
months cost the government just 1891, OS5.
while the tripIe-screw flyers Columbia and
Minneapolis cost respectively 1858. PSI and
S29S, AS. OF the battleship class the In
diana was the most costly vessel, with
1928. 695 paid out for her maintenance. while
the Massachusetts, attached to the same
station, required 1926, 435 to keep her in
service, and the Oregon the Pacific
station $2S6, SIS. The fast armored cruiser
Olympia, flagship of the Asiatic feet. cost
ithe nation for one year 1856, $50. The flag
ship San Francisco of the European sta
ition cost S242, SIS, while the Philadelphia
cost 1927, ST.. The second class battIeships
Maine and Texas were less expensive to
maintain in service and required expendi-
lures of only $3.50 900 each.
The official yacht Dolphin cost $134, 900.
The pay of the officers and crew of the
flagship New York alone amounted to
s237. 600; that of the Olympia, $4,000, and
that of the Minneapolis s201. 600 The triple
screw cruisers, next to the New York.
were found the most expensive to keep in
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
RESCUED WHITE GIRL.
She Had Been Their Captive
Since the Custer Massacre.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 1o.-Superin-
tendent Sherrard arrived home today
from the Cheyenne reservation with a
25-year-old white girl, VINO has been
prisoner among the Indians ever since
Sitting Bulls massacre of General Gus
ter and the Seventh regiment in the
Little Big Horn, in Montana.
The girl has grown up among the In
dams and knows nothing of her par
ents. An unusually friendly Indian
called the attention of the whites to the
girl, who was kept in the interior. away
from the agency people, and this led
to her rescue. She is a bright, dark
curly haired woman, and when seen
today could speak only a few words of
English
She distinctly remembers her parents,
and a search is being made to discover
their identity. From Indian sources it
is learned that, after the massacre of
Custer, Sitting Bull and his tribe of
1900 Indians moved north into British
America, and that several ranchmen
and their families were killed by them.
1t is believed that the girl, who, for
some unknown reason, was called Anna
Russell was the child of one of these
ranchmen. She will be provided with
a home in some good family as soon as
possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
DONNELLY'S son OBJECTS.
Engagement to Young Typewriter
Meets With Opposition.

st. Paul, Jan. 10.-The children of Igna-
thus Donnelly are greatly perturbed over
the engagement of their father to Marion
Hanson, the Norwegian typewriter and
stenographer. One of his sons, a leading
physician here, said today:
1--WE shall never recognize Miss Hanson
as member of our family. She is a
good stenographer no doubt, but scarcely
a fit wife for such a man as my father
She has neither education, social stand
ing nor the years necessary to make her
a congenial companion to him. She re-
fused his first offer on the ground that
she did not love him, but has since ac-
eepted him for the reason, think, that
she wishes to help her father and mother,
who are very poor and who live in a very
humble way
eve have often thought it would be
wise for our father to marry" continued
Dr. Donnelly, but such a selection as he
has made in a girl of 20 is not particularly
pleasing to US, and we have already told
him our opinion in the matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
MOTOR WOMAN FAILS.
Mrs. Briefly Much Depressed, bu
Saws She Will Get Another.

NIiddletown, N. Y, Jan. 1O.-The services
of Mrs. Mabel Briefly as motorwoman on
the electric road were dispensed with this
morning by superintendent Urban
One reason which led the superintendent
to take this step was the fact that Mrs
Brierlys husband, Charles Briefly, was
here yesterday vainly endeavoring to in
duce his wife to accompany him back to
their home in Matamoras, Pa. The SUI
pecIntendent said, too, the woman's pres
ence on the road was giving it too much
improbable notoriety, and that he does
not expect to experiment with any more
mOtorwOmen-
The conductors who have run on the
road with the motorwoman say that she
lacked GOODNESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
She GLADLY SPEAKS +!
Victim of Nervous Dyspepsia and
Nervous Prostratiou.

Ouaiaska, Wis--Fcr ten years I have
been the suffering victim of nervous pros
ira ton and nervous dyspepsia / cannot
begin to tell you or remem Der the rene
dies I have taken or the prescriptions 7
have tried Take what I would, 1 grew
worse instead of better, and was we'll
nigh discOura ged. Then came the era te-
full change one month ago-on the ad-
vice of my brother, who sent me a box
commenced taking DR.. Charcot's Kola
Reryine Tablets I have taken box
and gained five pounds. but that is moth
experienced. am better and happier
than I have been for five years. II
could make the recommendation stronger
j would gladly do SO.
Ms. Lulu Gleason
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are
vegetable and harmless Their strenEt n
and vfgor giving qualities are wonderful.
Fifty cents and 81 at druggfTts or male
direct Eureka Chemical = Mfg. CO.. La
Crosse, v -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
BETTER TEA IMPORTED.
United States Inspecting More Sc
verely Formosan Dust

Washington, Jan. 10.-We are getting
better tea from Japan and China in con-
sequence of the regulations established by
this country to prevent the importation
of impure and unwholesome tea.
Consul Abercrombie at Nagasaki Japan,
reports to the state department that the
Formosan teas have been much freer
from dust and broken leaf than usual
This was especially noticeable during the
early part of the season and before the
wire sieve received from America was
distributed around to the several Chinese
native firms for use in Sitting FormOsa
tea, the native firms realizing that they
were quite safe in adding another pound
or two of dust or broken leaf, as it would
not pass through the sleeves. For years
the foreign firms in Formosa have en-
deavored to improve the standard by
forcing the Chinese to lower the percent
age of dust, and, while sometimes meeting
with success, such was not at all perma-
nent, consequently the step that has been
taken by the United States government
only sustains and officially authorizes
that which exporters have endeavored to
obtain privately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
TO DEHORN REINDEER.
Few at a Time Can Be Shipped With
Immens Antlers.

washington, Jan. 10.-Dr. Sheldon jack
son and Lieutenant Devore of the army
who were sent to Norway to procure
reindeer for the KlOndike, are having
their own troubles, owing to the number
of horned deer offered them by the peo-
pie whom they are visiting.
AS it is the intention of the government
to ship the reindeer in freight cars from
New York after they arrive in this -coun-
try, the fact of most of the animals hav-
ing long, branching antlers has proven
quite serious problem. 1t has been de-
termined, therefore, by the authorities at
the war department that it would be
much more sensible if the reindeer could
be dehorned, and instructions to this eff
feet have been sent to the officials who
went to Norway and Sweden charged
with the execution of this mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
TENDONS CUT OUT
From Ex-Mayor Grace's Thigh to
Relieve Lameness.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Ex-N1ayor William
R. Grace is recovering from a. surgical
operation at his home, No. 81 East Sew
enty-ninth street, where he has been con-
fined for three weeks. Mr.. Grace has
suffered for years from recurring attacks
of illness, which left him so lame that he
finally became almost unable to walk
Gradually the attacks have grown in in
tensity and duration, although between
them Mr. Grace was able to walk as well
as ever Dr. Edward L. Reyes decided
at last that an operation was necessary.
Mr.. Grace was put under the influence of
anaesthetics.
Then DR.. Keyes and his assistants laid
open the upper part of Mr.. Grace's right
thigh. Two inches of one of the tendons
was cut out
Mr.. Grace rallied from the shock and he
has continued to gain ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10
M'KINLEY CHOOSES ONE.
Makes One Official Selection to Suit
Himself

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Ex- Representative
Mark S Brewer of Michigan has been
rendered a position as a member of the
civil service commission. He has the
matter under consideration, but his friends
are generally of the opinion that he will
accept. Mr.. Brewer is a personal seIec-
ton of the president. He was a colleague
of Major Mckinley when the latter was
a member of the house, and he was an
original Mckinley advocate in Michigan.
He was a delegate-at-large at the st.
Louis convention, having been chosen on
a Mckinley and gold standard platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-10

equipped bath room with hot and cold
water. In one corner of the bath room
is a hot air chamber, lined with zinc
where old clothes, and especially that
of wayfarers whose appearance is sus-
piciOus, viii be fumigated.
The bed room containing IS hunks
will adjoin the bath room and after a
bath each sleeper will be supplied with
clean night clothes which he viii be re-
quired to wear