The Late Mrs. Inman

Battle Oreflk, Midi.. June 6, 1898 litor ('ourii'v :-Mrs. ESteanor Inmann, relect of the late Alvab Inmann, ol Aan Arbor, lied a1 i he resldence of her daugfiïer, Mrs. Iir. ï,. A. Foote, on Monday June ."tli, from die resalí oí an apopleetic stroko recJved Man-li 8d. Mrs. Inmann was bom near Victor, X. Y., Sopt. 18, 1S0-!. She camr to Michigan wiíh lier husbnnd in lö.'li and Bettled ii)on Lodi plaloe. Ia 1800 thcy moved to Ann Arbor, wnere thcy readded unta .tareh, 1S79, wlicn Mr. Inniann died. Since t.hcn 8he lias i-sided with lier Uaushter Della, most of the time, at Battte ('reek. She leavee toree chiidr. n. (leo. W., of Vp-;lanti ; Mrs. Anna Cowileny, of tfoad, Oonn., and Adela E. Foote, of Üattle Creek. Mrs. Inmann was one of the few Ion ui' the ptoneere of the old territoria] days. Her life covering as i did. nearly a century of history. has witneaeed the cutiré growth of MiehIgan as a state, as -n-e!l is several yeara as a territory. In cliaracter she was sturdy, and iniiexililo n her principies of rlght. ,SUe was a splendid représenla; !.in of that type of womanhood of whJeh grandniotlicrs so uiiicisaiiy presented. She belonged to the Pipesbyterian church oí Aun Arbor, and liad been a member "i thai (leiioininaliim íi-nai early Ule, at thteh Time -lie was active in church work. Her reUglous llfe waa of tha1 same sturdy kind represented by the church in those days. She was Imried at I.odi. by the glde Ol lier late husliand, AVednesday, .Tune 7th. j„ A. V. ■ m ProJ. Win. ;. Slimmer, o! Yale, appears to be ioefag lus grip as tar as the .-ulvanc. nicni of bje free trade theortee are caoeerned. In gplte o! all lic lias ddiii' tn keep the ii trade ïiaii flykig at New Haven, Yale seniora cmitinue to stand about two to üne tor protection. Tbere were, in the class of 1889, 58 ïivc tr.uln-s and 48 proteci ionisis, or 44 per oeat. for protoction; in 1890, 40 fret traden and 30 protcctionitits, the bitter mimbcr ing 47 per cont.; in 1891 49 free tradera and 70 protectionists, or 58 per cent.: in 1892, 42 tree traden and 8a protectionists, or CO. 4 per cent., and now tbere are .".; tree tradera and 71 protectAontote; or abnost exactly tho same percentage of the Latter as in ÏS'JL'. This growth lias taken place, since tl. e complainl became do torloua t ha t oniy one slde of politica] economy was taugut at Yale, and measures were taken to Bee tiiat the stnilems ïieard both aldes.