davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

PATENTS have been issued to citizens OF the Dis
trict as follows: Smith Thompson, letter-box, and
Orson w. Bennett, pressure regulator for gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue. S164, GA; customs, s77U,46l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
senators Berry, with i. G. Mcleod, Hot Springs,
Ark, and Cockrell, Representatives, Lehlbac n.
brecklnridge(ky.), Reed and Washington and Mr..
Justice Harlan and his son, Rev. Richard u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

GEN. BARrLErT is reported to-day to be better
than he was Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

NEW CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH.-Mr. j. W, Gal.
laher, OF Maryland the captain Of the watch force
of the Post-Orice Department, has been asked to
resign and his successor Will take charge on Mon.
day. The new captain of the watch is Mr. Phtneas
W. smith, OF WoonsOcket, r. /. He was private
In the 44th New York Volunteer Infantry during
the war, and was discharged in october 1861
after service OF thirteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

s25 TO eoOO SAVED By BUYING YOUR
~ Pianos and Organs of FRANZ wALDECkER
CO, 521 9TH St, Manufacturers Of Musical Instru-
ments and strinss. Fine new Pianos from ESQ MP.
special inducements TO cash crstomers large stock
q Musical Msrgh.ndsss. Sheet Music. etc, Better
house south q New York Exchsnsins Pianos .
speciality. ja2l-3m
YPsILANTI MINERAL SALTS: SOAP
and Ointment for Constipation, Rheumafisu
and Blood Troublsa CRISwELI's Drug Store, cor.
llth and y. ce5-:,m
GAS FIxTUREA
THE RICHEST,
HANDSOME CRYSTAL -cHANDEIikRA
Z. y. BROOKS,
f14 531 18Th st.. Corcoran Buildtne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
THE COMMITTEE.

STILL OPEN-THE CHALLENGE OF
~ $1,000 to any Iaundry1 in this city to execute
work equal to 10 still open While inviting atten-
ton to our Laundry, We avail ourselves of the oppor
tunty to state that great guided by mature
experience has been to the selection of the
complete mechanical appliance by which our work Is
performed and patrons will speedily realize that
superior quality of work 10 combined with entire
absence of injury to the goods. SWISS STEAM
LAUNDRY, 1929 st
mh26-lw IRA GODFREY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

SroRRKEEPERs AND GAU0ERs.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments: Frank P. Wilson, Fred Fischer, and Chas.
A: Goodwin, gaugers, Covington, KY; Jas +.
Wooii, storexeeper and gauger. Berlin Center,
TrOup Factory, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION AND NATIONAL
MUSEUM will be closed tomorrow on account OF
the funeral OF Chief Justice Waite, chancellor of
the Smithsonian Institution,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
GEORGE hotel AND COTTAGES

BLACK ROCK BEACH, CONN, OPENS JUNE 70
Finest summer location on the Sound; fine bathing,
boating and fishing. Send for illustrated circular 70
wAL A. POND & Co. % Union Square, N. Y, or GEO.
A. WELLS BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Fngnrial.
fingnrlal. r. F.gl -H
AN ABSOLUTELY SAFE
FIVE PER CEN T
TV0lty-Yeal Gold Bond
HINETY-FlVE AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

Inc United States and Brazil Mall steamship Company.
Tor tne purpose Of building additional needed for
rapidly increasing business. investors an
nneynVe and accrued interest interest and principal
pagaoe IN gold This Issue OF bonds Is only Issued for
sl2oooO on each steamer and the bonds secured by
mortgage to the Union Trust Company Trustees for
sl%oooO on each OF the and lrsclass steamers,
Aiianea' Finance and Advance that cost and are
worth $50 1000 each Two OF thtse are insured
for sSooOoo each and for 0o0 embracing coll
sloh and all possible clauses 80 guard against any ioss
slooOoo on each steamer Is assigned under the mortgage
70 the trust CoEIany for the security OF the bondhoder
THIS company has capital OF 81 600 0oQs not share mas
been subscribed for az less than par which, with An IN
surahce Of s0J0000 the steamers, gives the most
ample security 10 these bonds Wo reserve the right
to retire this issue Of bonds after ve years by paying
$1,000 bond los pei for each bond and accrued
interest," Mortgage bonds Il gOcd Steamship Company
are as safe Investment bond made Steamers
are always saeable separately In market and have CHS
distinction in their favor compared with railroads that
must be sold as q whole.
Our business is steadily growing and is conducted on
close. thorough, economical business basis There Is no
safer bond offered the They in denominations
OF $1,000, with coupons payable July and January we
confidently offer them any careful investor. They can
hr obtained by application at the ONCE OF the Company
Mills Building, where any further Information can be
had. Deliveries OF bonds win be made by the Union
Trust Company.
II. K. THURBER, President
z. S. & Brazil Mail S. s. Co.
we REFER py pern sslon the Chemical National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Tnannal.
WORK, LAKE ERIE
WESTERN R. R. co.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT {,

Z
No. II Cortlandt-st-. Network, April ID. lsee.'
This Oompsny hss nude arrangements with Msssrs
DREXEL, MORGAN CO., Of Nev-York, and Messrs
DRExEL CO.. Of Philadelphia. 70 extend the FIFTH
Mortgage Bonds issued by the NETWORK AND ERIE
RAILROAD COMPANY, MATURING JUNE 1sT
NEXT the principal payable forty years from that date
and the interest December LIST and June fst csnnuaiy
az per cent per snnum, both in UNITED STATES
GOLD Of the standard OF weight and fpenesS the
Mortgage security remaining unimpalred
The right 10 extend above been reserved TO such
OF the holders may desire avail Of It and shall de-
post their Bonds for that purpose with Messrs Drcxe
Morgan Co, % wslst New York prior to May 18th
next Holders not desiring extend viii have the prnc
pal and accrued interest per cent June 1st 1885,
purchased presentation surrender their Bonds az
the ONCE Of DREXEL, MORGAN & CO., ana after
that date. JOHN KING. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Richmond Terminal Co.

Tho following named gentlemen have been proposed as
Directors voted for the election Of the Richmond
Terminal Company, TO be held the 3lst o. May next
at Richmond
AUGUST BELMONT, Jr..
OF August Belmont Co., 80 Wal-st, NewYork
ROBERT COLGATE. 2s7 Pearl-st., New-York
w. : CURNEE, Nasssu-st, NewYork.
H. ". HOELINs.
OF IL. B. HOlllns & Co., ID Wallst. New-York
JOHN HONE, Jr.. G2 Newest, New-YoPk.
RUDOLPH AEPPLER, 80 Broad-st., New York
FREDERICK \. LAWRENCE.
Of Lawrence g. Smith, 80 BrOad-st. New York
EMANUEL LEHMAN
OF Lehman Bros, 40 Exchange Place, New-York.
WILLIAM LIBBEY,
New-YOFk.
r.. II. LOWELL
OF L. II. Lowell g Co., lis John-s-. NewYork
Of Rice & Blur, "a Nassau-st. New.York
r. W. CLARK OF L. w. Clark Co., Philadelphia
THOMAS JANNEY, 60
F p. ALEXANDER,
President Of the Central PR. Of Ca, Savannah
ALFRED LEE TYLER, Anniston Alabama
Stockholders desiring the election Of the above Board
Of Directors requested send their proxies 20 one OF
the following named committee AUGUST BELMONT,
Jr. ROBERT COLGATE. W. s. GURNEE. JOHN
HONE, Ir, RUDOLPH HEPPLEIS at the office or the
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST Co.. No 20 WAhan-se'
New-IOFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

20 waLst, New-York, April 90, 1888.
Referring to the above notice Of the New-York Lake
and Western Railroad Company, ready 70 re-
eeive any Of the NewYork and Erie Railroad cCmpanys
Fifth Mortgage Bonds for extension
We are also prepared buy par accrued interest
any Of the bonds the holders which nay desrs sell
rather than extend Such holders extend their bonds
win have the privilege according the priority Of sppli
cation unt June 18th next Of purchasing from at 1o2
and interest," any bonds extended by after purchase
from their present holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
REDEMPTION or BONDS.

OFFICE OF THE
LEHIGH AND WILEESBARRE COAL
COMPANY
10 Liberty-st.,
New-FOrk 31st March, 1888.
Tho transfer books Of the Per Cent Bonds Of this
company. maturing May 1. 1883. win be closed April
at p. m
The principal and OF said bonds will be paid
presentation this onjee and after May /. 1888.
which date interest VIII
s. T. LANG,
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Business Chances.
Dressmaking.

IN RrsgAf AKER-By a dfessnaker misses and ehii-
III drens5 ,ostumaa vii 20 BY the day ako WgIA
home, address ~ ~. Tribune UUtowa onea l2ss
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
6otels.

BQlelS.
I ODGINGS, New England Hosel, 30 Bowery,
~ 200 hight separate rS2ns Ace. 5oe weekly g 70 80
MANSION HOUSE-Brooklyn Heigass
w Directly 0pp0sits Waist New-Xors.
walk frsm WssL Fulton torrss aud tbs
Bridge superior aecOnm0dioas reasonable rates sseos
family and Transient hotel 200 rooms
Conntrn Board.
A FEW more boerders can find large airy
hninutes' walk from Brick Church station. Address
Orange, u. J.
CATSKILL, ~ Y.-Privste residence; nrst-class
" eommodatons; spacious, shady. efevated GROUNDS
pleasantly located horses references
Exchanged Mrs L WuITTELSEY. catzkin. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Gunner Resorts.
AXQM INN.

KEY EAST BEACH n J..
Applications board this favorite seaside resort can
now be made TO SANDMAN & SMITH
1.S1O Chestnut-st, phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
giip propsrtp for 5als.

e, OR SALE
Nos o60 1oo3 Madison-ave, between soth and S1st
No Sc East 7Sthst, 25x102 also northwest
MaAisonave and sOthst prices reasonable can be
lny time without permit + FITZPATRICK, Builder,
353 East 7Sthst., and 20 East S0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
for Sale.

TOR SALE.-The ONLY Abstract Of Title
Es.ablIshea IN lses geoa WI ard arg. Fi,e iasuT-
Population OF county, IS 600 Ifanlbai Il, 600
yestgation solicited Address
BOsWELI. = CLAYTON. Hannibal No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Professional.
Alusieal Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
"A Erapd upright and square plaae. u oar nsSa WHOA
wee spiaiv <sieeat and oY ta5 ARTISTS % tss
Metropolitan Opera company dnriak the p.,s opss
season. viii sslt AZ reduction rvn ear EsgnAf
WILLIAM ksASE 4 90. iI2 SHAVE. above ieth-ss
FISCHER PIANOS. renowned tor tone and
stsneins In time Manufactures anu sto-erecns. AL
20 a76 est 2ssh a. and ss7 Broadway lstnst fD-,s
Sulidingl Yiarss sxrhslxed. rsnpsA ar nssaluiesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
OFFICE OF THE
LGhigh & WiIkesbane Coal Co..
1l9 LIBERTY-ST.
NEW.YoRK. APRIL 20, 1sss

NEw.YORK. APRIL 90. 1888.
Sealed proposals purchase part Of s60300O OF
this Company's Per Cent Sinking Fund Mortgage
Bonds duo Nov. 1, 1872 will be received this or!cs
until SATURDAY, April %. at when such pro-
poss VIII opened and the bonds awarded To the high
bidders but bid Will be considered at less than par
and accrued interest
These Bonds (Which First Mortgage Bonds except
to piece Of property which is included as add
toua security part OF total authorized issue OF
So 600 goo Coupon Bonds OF 1000 each payable in
twenty-five years. without the right Of compulsory re-
demptlon prior maturity. Interest payable in New
York. May and Nov. 1. sinking fund for their uit-
mate payment Is provided by fund arising froE the
sales Of surface lands and the annual contribution OF 10
cents ton from every ton Of coal mined in each year
from property included in the Arst lien Of tho mort
gage, which document Gle az this oniee particular
for all details Of the obligation and It's
Trust Indenturc
proceeds Of the bonds to be paid at this Office
on the Both and be used for the redemption OF
an equal amount OF this Company's Per Cent Bonds
ra turing May 1. 1855. The 1903 600 bonds constitute
the balance those apart for that purpose which
have not subscribed FOR under the privilege given TO
tho old bondhOlders aud expiring to-day.
Statement OF business for the year 1887.
Gross earnings s2559oaaSooll
Expenses 1883 49GOo
F Fixed faT chafaes for inter.
est on debt sSso9S334 o-ooo. -
Sinking fund charges 26999"0l- eoO9Oo.2o
Surplus over total fixed charges for 1887 s6s5,67s ~
BY order Of the Board >o,,,,e ,,x,,,
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Real estate to gxrbanae.
Crnntrp 11roprrtp r)antsa.

w ANTED.-To rent hotel. fully furnished TO
Var, accommodate 100 p a25 guests CONVENIENT 20 NEW
location good also house suitable Tor summer
large enoHgn for % % 30 persons furnished IN
feoE ~ NS11'~ l. . w. 49, ' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
TREMPER HOUSE.

Open Juna 70 Oct The proprietor may no Fifth
Avenue Roie Monday. and FrilAys address,
j. n. TREMPER, Ir.. Phosnicia. Ulster CO.. N. y.
LEWIS ?. GOODS ILL Mgr formerly Of Crsnston's Hotel
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

Some one has said ''that the intensity
of modern life and the deepening of con-
sciousness through intelligence breed
sadness. We think too much and work
too hard to have time for enjoyment,
and if we suddenly discover that we
have need of it we take in inordinate
quantities, rather than in simple and
natural ways; we go out and buy pleas
ure at so much an hour instead of some
how contriving to live mirthful life. >
Close observers Of modern society, like
Walter Besant, have discovered that a
main lack in the lives Of the poor is that
Of cheer and he urges that philanthropic
plans should embrace measures for daily
Frightening the lives of the people by
some simple, experience of a pleasurable
sort. 1t would be somber fact if the
number Of those vino live through day
without laugh or a smile could be as
certained-a strange miscarriage of ma
ture. since man is the only being within
her dominion who is capable OF that &C
ton. Christmas has rendered the world
this good service, that now for many
centuries it has called men
to sympathetic cheerfulness. 1t
comes. indeed but once year. but for
some days the cloud on the brow of hu-
mainly lifts little and the wall dies out
of its voice. At times it has been too
obstreperous in its mirth and called for
puritapic check, but for the most it has
been true to its origin and stirred the
human heart to sympathetic gladness
and hope. We shall soon hear the
growls of the pessimistic critic over the
wastefulness of Christmas gifts and the
irrationality Of Christmas mirth. Heed
him not; he does not know that the key
note of the universe is JOY, and that
Christmas laughter is only stray echo
of an eternal hymn, and nearly the only
one that has reached us, and that it is
well worthy of being caught we would
ever hear the whole Therefore, fathers
give gifts to your children, even if you
have to lessen the daily portion, remem-
bering the wisdom of Mahomet, who
said, that if "he had two loaves Of bread
he would sell one and buy hyacinths, for
they would feed his soul And, We
children, stir up your fathers to mirth
Christmas comes but once year, and
the years left to them may not be many.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
WHITE HOUSE Of |NNES & ROSS,

second class in Michigan is first here,
and a Grimes Golden IN Ohio first there
is of superior excellence grown here.
am aware that apples grow on young
trees are much superior TO those grown
on old trees, and take that all into con
sideration in making the comparison the
superior soil and climate here make the
superiority of apples here on the same
aged trees; with similar varieties Of
fruit | wish to point out one fact in con-
nection herewith which Is of great i'm
portance to the inexperienced in the flu
ture profitableness of varieties. With
out knowing, you may be induced to
accept the poorer varieties which in af-
ter years may not be 50 valuable It is
to the interest Of every true Kansan to
select the best and take good care Of it.
know of orchards in Michigan and
Now York that the variety frequently
makes double the price for the fruit
while an orchard Of poor varieties by
the side Of it in a year Of abundance viii
hardly sell at all. ] recollect marketing
q shipment of apples in Cincinnati
once of first, second and third quality
and received three times as much for
the best as for the poorest. The Bald
wins nettled but 81, the Spys $2.10 and
the Johnathans So % per barrel.
In selecting a site fer an orchard.
select good. strong. deep soil, readily
found in Kansas; purchase good, thrifty
1-year-old whip trees which, set 20 feet
apart; surround tie orchard on every
side with three 70. four rows Of good
shade trees for wind brake and post
and wire fence around all to keep out
stock. Let your trees start limbs for a
top; a foot from tie ground, thin tho
top as it grows, so as 70 make q well
balanced head.
Avoid making it too open or too close.
Different varieties require different prun-
ing-in pruning never leave limb nor
the trunk exposed to the direct rays Ct
the sun. Keep the surface Of the ground
clean and free Of weeds and grass.
The future prospects for the sale OF
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
THERE IS NO JUSTICE IN 1T.

Senator Farwell has a bill pending in
congress which provides for increasing
the salaries of the judges of the supreme
court of the United States to $50, 900 a
year. An exchange in giving endorse
ment to the proposition says:
1t should receive the serious attention of
congress and OF the public. There is prob
ably not man on the supreme bench who
could not make more than that at the
practice of his profession in any Of the
great commercial centers. The interests
of the public require that the best legal
talent and the greatest legal learning of
the country should be on the bench of the
court of final resort-the court from the
decisions of which there is no appeal-and
the people ought not to want any man to
work for them for less than he can make
when working for himself and his
family. The honor of the position is a
good thing in its way, but it will not pay
it, nor educate their children nor make
provision for their future.
For that side of the question all this
sounds plausible enough, but it wont
bear dose of analysis. In the first
place, it is doubtful if the average of the
supreme justices could earn at their pro
fession. or at least that they did before
going on the bench, more than $4,000 a
year. In the second place; if they did 1t
was their privilege not to accept the ap-
pointment. We have known instances
where official positions have been de-
clined because the appointees were too
poor to fill them and the salary did not
justify their acceptance, but there are
not many such, and none in connection
with the supreme court. As for securing
the best talent, with the salary at the
present figure that is not debatable
question; there has never been any diff
Guilty in this direction and in all proba-
bility never will be.
The fact Of the business is there is too
strong tendency in certain quarters
among those who hope 10 be In some
way benefited thereby-to run to ex-
tremes in the matter Of salaries. The
tendency is most harmful: leaving out
the interests Of those who pay the
money, the effect Of such policy upon
the immediate benefciaries is pernicious.
stimulating as it does spirit Of ex-
travagance, and in ZINE casee out Of ten,
leaving those thus affected, in deplora-
bic condition when they are no longer IN
position to receive such support. Re
turning to the supreme court, those who
are fortunate enough to receive such a
benediction. so to speak, as an appoint
ment thereto have nothing 20 fear for
the future. Ten thousand year for life
Is ample to keep the wolf FROM tire door
of the amplest American home and pro
vide the inmates with every needed CON-
fort and intellectual advantages besides
+ Verbum sat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
Gents NeekWear.

Tecks, four-in-hands, bows,
scarfS, Satin ties for evening
wear.
Shirts laundried and unlaun-
dried. Our 48 cent shirt is the
bargain of the age.
Gentlemen's imported Japanese
smoking Jackets. Nice variety.
New line of gentIemens silk UNI
brellaS, Paragon frame. Just the
thing for q Christmas p esent.
Ladies and childrenS mittenS,
Belongs silk. double and single,
wool and cashmere, for boys and
girls.
Ladies silk umbrellas. The best
values in the country.
Headquarters for kid gloves
Centemerie, AleXanderE, Napo-
leon. The only reliable brands
made a most acceptable present
The WHITE HOUSE takes
special pains to purchase only
the best quality OF goods, allow
ing US to guarantee everything
we sell as first quality. No
Seconds Or ShOdy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
THAT woMAK IN POLITICS.

To the Editor % tho EASLE
Those who failed 10 hear Chancellor
Everests lecture Friday evening IN the
u. L. church were the losers. The com
prehensire sweep, fairness, timeliness
and practical value made i worthy Of a
wider hearing. While delighted with
the discussion nearly 10 the close. some
OF us were surprised at the answer given
10 the last question raised. "What shall
we do with that woman IN politics.
and she more 50 because the authority Of
holy scripture recognized on other
points was entirely ignored on this. The
objection to woman suffrage is not on
any OF the grounds mentioned by tbs
lecturer IN comparison with the one
scriptural ground Of the divine constiti-
ton Of society which makes the family
its unit-busband and wife. Of twain.
one flesh: and that one, the head Of the
family One should be content with
giving one vote. Separate voting. like
all separate interests between those who
are one, Is divisioR~and tends 20 mar tho
harmony If the home, and still farther,
10 the disinteCratiou Of society.
8 f{FAueu
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25
APPLE cuLTURE.

To TIRE Esltor &C ths EAGEE-
One familiar with the apples grown
throughout the union can truly say tbz
apples grown in Kansas are superior IN
size, color and quality 10 all But few
conditions are necessary 70 make apple
culture successful and profitable in this
favored climate where third class apples
elsewhere are here converted into second
class and second class into first and FIRST
into superior fruit 4 Ben Davis apple
grown in New York Is third class apple
there, where hare II il raised 10 a second
class apple. 4 Baldwin apple which l.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

The Kansas City, Kan.) Gazette thinks
much better of the metropolitan police
law than does the Wichita Eagle. The
Gazette winds up a sensible article on the
subject with the following bit of philos-
ophy: Those who behave themselves
never know what system they are under. )"
champion.
If that law is such a nice thing why
didn't Governor Martin saddle it on to
his own town, which at that time was
more VIGOROUSLY evading the prohibition
law than Wichita? Or why didn't he
saddle Topeka, his official residence,
with it? If anybody should essay an
answer we don't want any petition chest
nut wrung in. for Wichita protested with
1910 names Of business and professional
men.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-25

A Hoosier in Kansas, Davis county,
went back to his native state and thus
gives his conclusions: well, what OF
Kansas? 1t is about this: We feel as
if we had escaped from land of mists,
mud, fogs and miasm, into a world of
sunlight, good roads and good health.
While the people there are fighting over
the temperance question, and men claim
they must drink to counteract the fogs
and miasm, the people of our bright,
CHEEKY Kansas are breathing champagne
and do not need TO drink whisky. OF
course Kansas still has some Of the draw
backs of a new country. but on the
whole, as 10 crops, health, roads, morals,
schools and general advantages we need
not shrink from comparison with older
states.