davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
SHE DID 1T.
Brooght to the Brsak of Ruin the Miser-
able Man Is Saved.

Brooyht to the Briak of Ruin the Miser-
able Man Is Saved.
Disaster came. John w. Hethering-
ton went home ruined man. His wife,
a beautiful woman, met him at the door.
Instantly she saw that something was
wrong; she read trouble and hopeless
ness IN MS face.
John, dear, Is there anything wrong
He groaned and sank down on a sofa.
John, know there is something
wrong. Please tell me.
Julia" he said, in husky tones, lam
ruined"
How ruined, dear:7
Broke. The sheriff called today. and
now q card on the door announces TO the
world that he has paid his respects to
me. My once famous house has fallen,
and there is nothing but death left for
me-"
Don't talk that way. John Remem-
ber that you still have me.
He looked at her reproachfully and
groaned. ''Oh, yes; / have you" he said
after q while. but what does that
amount TO when its money that / need
in my business? l cannot bear to be
poor when | have been rich so long.
will kill myself"
You shall not 1t is money that you
need. Come with me"
She led him mp stairs, smiling as she
went, and approaching bureau opened
a drawer and took out a purse.
What have you there:" be asked,
hoping. yet fearing to hope. that the
purse might contain means for his de-
livery.
''See," she said, opening the purse and
exhibiting FIVE pennies and a postage
stamp.
"Graciousv" he gasped, where did
you get all that"
Il walked home," she said, land thus
saved my fare.
Noble creature murmured Hether-
ington as he pressed her TO his heaving
bosom. You have put me on my feet
again. Tomorrow | will resume bust
ness. "-Arkansas Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow.
els. Mild and effective.


The Iron Age ssys: 1t IA very easy
matter TO talk about 1900 ar %, 0oO horse
power. but few persons realize what is
means or the enormous force that it exerts.
The new White Star steamships, For in
stance, or the Inman lines City of New
York, develop from Is,Goo 10 5000 horse
power. They have twelve boilers and
scventy-two furnaces. worked with forced
draft. Assuming that the engines will re-
quire Is pounds of steam per horse per
hour. then loo tons of feed water must bs
pumped into the boilers every hour, and
loo tons of steam will pass through tho
engines IN the same time In twenty four
hours the feed water VIII amount 20 ., so
tons, occupying 1870 2IJ cubic feet.
This amount OF water would an length
of 4g3 feet OF a canal a. feet wide and feet
deep. Taking tho condeu~iug water at
thirty times tie fccd water, b. .,iil amount
to $500 TONS per hour. or lI5. .sJJ toas ia
twenty four hour. or FOR a tx day trans.
atlantic run not less than 59i 40 tons. or
"a. .SSS. 90 cubic feet This amount OF VIA
ter would Gll cub.cai taut s2j feet cn tus
side-a tank into which tae Roman Calho-
lie cathedral, ,teeples and sll. or th, lime.
building, could be pat aud completely COW
cred up.
The coal consumption T. not less inter
estinc Four Iuadg-i tons day are
burned un he -. uUJ horse power srrssure
Ihi, would hll lUJ wagons Dc requires
for its combustion s 1t9 tons OF air. occupy
ing a space OF 80 a3G 0OJ cubic feet IL /.
impossible 10 put tuc-r figures in susk
a shape as % bc grn-pcd by thr average
reader bur enough bias been cited 20 show.
nevertheless, til., tAe cIrcultt,ug pumps
and fan engines Oi such ships are a HARD
working lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
HOuSE.

TOPEKA Kan, Feb. 2l-"Dunkin Of
Pumpkin" distinguished himself again
Friday afternoon. The bill for appropria-
ting s., 800 for Professor Snow to carry on
his experiments in killing off the chinch-
bugs and the construction of a laboratory
for that purpose was mp. Duncan arose
in a frenzy and branded it as another
steal. He said if the thing was TO he carried
out, why not give them detailed itemized
account Of the thing Why not put down.
$500 for giving one healthy chinch- bug one
hyperdermic injection, (here he was inter
rupted by desfening applause and great
laughter, $500 for care while sick and for
the chinch-bug's helly-ache and $500 for
funeral expenses" Why not so further
wi, the cxtravagance II ct as b i'll "A big
building" he snarled, land set Professor
Snow astraddle of the ridge-pole aud let
him sing, like the Salvation Army,
Il am monarch OF all survey.
My right there is none to dispute;
I'm a terror TO the chinch-buG,
That develish lit e brute"
He had heard of henneries and piggeries.
He supposed this was going to be a
chinch- -buggery. Loud cries OF more" and
go On" greeted "Dunkin of Punkin," :"
aud be went on in this strain for some
time There was more laughing and
levity at this time than there has been
at any previous time this session
Notwithstanding "Dunkin of Pun
kim" earnest protest, the bill was recon-
mended for passage. Friday evening Mr..
Showalter's bill No 81, which cuts down
all interest aCcruing to a purchaser to 10
per cent, was recommended for passage.
Speaker Elders bill, No. l33, relating to
insurance and amendatory of the present
law, was recommitted. The text OF the
bill is:
Whenever any insurance company do
ing business in this state, shall refnse or
neglect TO pay any loss in this state for
three months after final judgment, TO pay
the same and all costs of suit incurred by
the insured, including attorneys fees III
prosecuting the claim to such final judg-
ment, the company may be perpetually
enjOined from doing any business in Kan
sas until such judgments and costs shall
be fully paid; such proceedings to enJoln
may be carried on without bond and shall
in other particulars be carried on under
the provisions of the code of civil proceed
ure so far as they are applicable.
Mr.. Elder also offered a section proVid-
ing that fire insurance companies be held
to pay the full amount of the policy with
out rebate The committee took the pro-
vision under adViSement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
Plenty Of SIeep FOR Women.

II is a known fact among physicians,
nurses and those generally interested in
the restoration of health that the per-
centage of women among the middle and
upper classes who retire early is alarm
ingly small. The term ''slarmingly" is
used advisedly, because the growing tend
ency to keep late hours cheats Nature out of
her just dues and compels her to retaliate
in manner that often threatens not only
health, but life, most seriously. There are
few women so constituted but that the
wear and tear of daily life consumes to a
great extent their vitality, which can only
be restored by means of perfect repose
Especially are long. unbroken hours of
rest necessary for wives and mothers, all of
whom are giving of their strength unre-
servedly and getting little physically in re-
turn save that which is derived from sleep
The growing tendency of the age toward
physical culture training is not well sus-
tanned in the late hours SO universally kept
by many of the most enthusiastic advo-
Gates of that movement. Those who earn
estly desire to use the most effective means
at hand for the preservation of health aud
beauty should not fan to keep early hours
-Jenness- Miller Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
Dust That Is HnrmIess

Not loug ago somebody experimental
with dust gathered from various places to
search for micrObes The dust from a city
street, that gathered from the sweeping Of
y hospital ward. some taken from a street
car at the end Of a trlp-tbese accunula-
lions and more were examined with start
ling results. What struck terror TO the
heart of the house mother was the state
ment in connection with sll this investica-
tion that a rug could not be shaken. a cur.
tain busted out or 3 carpet brushed in her
domain without raising cloud OF crcan-
isyns more or less injurious 10 the family
health The irrocent psstlme Of parlor
dancing was iuveigh>d against a. treSding
out disease germs. and the fnal swez ping
assertion made that n was impossible %
make carpet clean in hysienic sense.
TIE London Lancet, however. comes to
the rescue. EhSt authority propounces
carpet microbes not 10 be feared The air
81 wholesome. well kept house Is not cn
sweeping day the poison laden atmosphere
which Is dep.rted Dust i found in car
Pc;s and microbes are found in dust, but
al dust Is not 50 inpregasje,l, and II i
safe q assume that most cuss found in
carpets IS harmless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

previously, and the lunkhead of a clerk did
not know your number.
Would ever find you?
"Heavensl how I painted. To think that
was just upon your heels, and then that
you should again drop into utter darkness
"I guess that clerk must have thought
that was trihe more than mentally in
competent for pranced up and down,
pulling at my hair and bemoaning my mis-
fortune.
81 was upon the point of rushing out
when the phone rang. had the door halt
open, but that ding-hng-hng somehow ap-
pealed to me and therefore paused.
Say bawled out the green clerk, j
guess this is what you want Here's lady
says: ''If T. r. Rusty (which is my namel
of 217 William street calls in the morning
you may hand him the note lief" ."'
Heavens and earthi but went out OF
that store with a mighty bound.
Those numbers-2l7-are most indelibly
impressed upon my mind. l never shall
forget them.
"Well. / sprinted down the street yelling
out Two hundred and seventeen at the top
of my voice until reached the cab / had
left.
''Tbe driver said we were very close to
that number, and running up to one house
he saw that it was 2o2 Then looking down
the street a short distance he noticed this
house and the light in these upper windows.
There's tn place, he said. I've been
there, an know it.
I'm a fash cleared the space, bounded
up the steps, pulled the bell, and-well, you
know the rest"
Thus you see what a mighty close call
had" said my companion, as he finished
his cigar and threw the stub into the blaz-
ing fire.
II have only to add that the lady who
was so decidedly instrumental in saving
my life-by sending that telephone mes
sage-now has my name, and together we
are bearing the joys and burdens of life.
81 might also add that we never move
now without at once leaving our new ad-
dress, together with our old one, at the
nearest drug store: and also that / never,
positively never, take medicine of any kind
whatsoever without carefully reading and
rereading the label"
THAT is certainly remarkable Incl
dent" 1 said, "and puts me in mind
off,
Just then long whistle sounded from
the distance and we both jumped up and
looked down the track, where the bright
headlight of a locomotive was seen.
Hello here she comes" said my fellow
traveller, and we each gathered up our
traps.
! regret TO say that l have never since
chanced to meet the interesting companion
l had the night l waited for the snow
bound train.-George Henry Cleveland in
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
Strong Men Must Have Great Fun.

Charles Louvier a carpenter Of Paris
found il child plav 70 roll Tin basin be
tween his fingers into a cylinder On one
occasion be carried off a soldier on guard
who had gone to sleep in the sentry box,
depositing both on a low churchyard wall
close by. An equally amusing story is
told of Dane, Knut Kundson, lock
smith, who. while standing in a window
on the ground floor, lifted with one hand
half bullock from the shoulder Of a
butcher who was toiling past with his
load.-Chambers' Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

People who are sly should be discreet. A
Lady who had a servant somewhat given to
curiosity inquired upon returning from a
visit one afternoon
Did the carrier leave any mail, Mary2'
Nothing but a postal card, liza am
Whom is it from, Nary"
And did you think I'd be reading il,
ma ann" said the girl with an injured air.
Perhaps not; but any one who sends
me messages on postal cards IS stupid and
mpertinent-that's all"
You'll excuse me, ma'am,' said the
servant. loftily, but that's nice, purity
way TO be talkin' about your own mother,"
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

A SRETH wANTED foE rHE HEho e.
~ ~#afrH.eF Earea-t tss1fE ~ AafF
prrrs - atsar fa~ - = ffs# = - Ffeagaset
rFs.f4 - ~ 49, 81 49, a. - 49, ss-s.
s1a -. Iaas fi-4 aad lsfs - - KF~ss Fss.Erz.s
e 49, a. ssn sa-esf saas - ussfeT - ssr fzs
"a fsss s. grsrsss 81 e lss-sa- aE4 arTas r~ss-as
s1r $500 Tssfr ssks kas s~aas fas ssss sEa -
ffrse 10 rse s41ssF a. q raafa -
.sfffr rEes s~a4ut ~ efsf ~t.ss ~ -
ura ses ~ eaEz af-sF fsesras~ ~E#a -
A. aas rg.-.frT ss zfs 80 1tFfsef - FraE
ssssF a~a- af - zssef rsN1HGsl aaE sgTf1 fsr-
- .s4fsaas = So srerssf 49, Gsss narz
a - fEssNa.as Haskseff sa1 m - 49, -
80 rA > 80 - e. go ssr ss-r s. -
1sesesslss As4t 81 - fas EasEt fsra -
So SIS seasf a. o. aaaaF-
+ ~ - 1879 rsas % Aess lauzsAss ssra.a
-aE.. A. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

An old resident tells Us that the reason
be doesn't smoke is because he can't find a
pipe 10 suit him. lie smoked one meer
schaum pipe steadily for twelve years and
then left IL on the rail Of the steamer on
which he Is engineer, and somebody
knocked it overheard That was twelve
years ago, and be has remained 50 con
slant to the memory Of that pipe that no
other would take its piace.-Bath (Me.J
independent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
WICHITA, KAN, Feb. 2l, 1891.

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE
WICHITA, KAN, Feb. 81, 1891.
The highest temperature was 44', and
the lowest 29S, and the mean $50.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair weather, decidedly colder.
Last year on Feb II the maximum tenn
perature was 32s, minimum 12e, mean 22'
Two years ago the corresponding tenn
peratures were 55e, 24', 4Oe.
Il. H. WALDRON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Feb 81, S p. m.--Forecast until p. N.
Sunday.
For Kansas-Fair weather, winds be-
coming southerly.
For Missouri-Fair weather, northerlv
winds. becoming variable cooler in south
asst, warmer Monday in northwest por-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
SENATE NOTES

Special Dispatch 70 tie Daily Es-.r
TOPEKA. kan, Feb. Among the
objects sought 10 be attained hy a Ge!eEa-
tion now here TO secure legislation aiou-
the lire OF retrenchmeut IS JAa abolition
Of the Office ol state OF Inspector. claiming
that tie office j. useless one. With this
In view. toe delegation bad "a consultation
with Seuutor Murdoch. the aUiaor oI the
bin which provides tora5ollsaiug the Office
OF state OIL inspector. Senator Bentley
was also consulted IN reference TO his feel
iugs ia the matter.
The delegation spoke IN no uncertain
terms on the question Of female suffrage
They are against it This bill baviu- =
passed the house, they fear il will pass The
senate. Ir may, however, be very safely
said. that female suffrage will not pass the
senate The sentiment Of the senate is
Overwhelmingly against the measure.
Now that Mr.. Digcs has left town for
Washington ID. G., comparative quiet on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

TIE i.-st woman ,Sho made rhe ascent of
Mont btauo was q young French mademoi-
sei-e O. -1-MSr;- Parad.s by nane-who
accomplished rte feat in iSo9. 4 few years
s.nce, Miss >tga;ton. a brave English girl
mace ne ascent in mid winter. Soe il ssid
10 have frozen TWO fingers on her way up,
aud She ieil iH love with her guide and
married elm when she reached the loot OF
lls mo-. aJ,,ll- New lOr.1 Lc,-zer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
Young Depew.s Ornate Effort.

| made speech in my youth in the
Mohawk valley, when was frisky with
aurora boreais and rainbows was
depicting the possibility Of the ideal re
public under the principles Of the party
which loved, and when / concluded an
old campaigner. an old timer. an old
spokesman" stepped mp to me and said.
"Chauncey, that speech had more frill
than shirt. From a Recent Speech.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
A Terrible y.ureance.

Mrs. Browning - What pleasant
smile there is upon his features: He
must have died very happy.
Mrs. Johnsou-You remember tho old
grudge he bore the Smiths
Mrs. Brcwning-And the dear man
forgave them?
Mrs. Johnson-No, he provided in his
will that the property next 70 their resi-
dence should be used ~ home for lost
cats.-Binghamton Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

Mr.. Hankinson docking az the clock
I beg your pardon for tsrrying so long.
Miss Quickstep did not know il was
so late
Miss Quickstep-G shall be glad 10
have you tarrv a while longer, Mr..
Hankinson. You are the first young
man | have ever met VINO thought 10
o'clock was ate-Cnicaro Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

Miss Tucker, otherwise 4. l. y. r a
LADY Of Englsndl, and oue % the Blost
popular Of the English religious writers. Is
now actively engaged 10 mission sork in
a city ia Northern india She - deser. f--d
81 a charming Old lady living la q pretty
little cottage, and spending toe iar yt-st
pan o. her davs 10 visiting PRAYING and
nging With the women % the Zemsnss --
Current Literature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
The study Of Sanitation.


have good obituary Of vou written IN he
paper when you die.--American Stsiioner
The study Of Sanitation.
We should have teacher Of sanitary
living aud dleteJics in every school u this
country.
The family doctor can do much 70 en-
Tighten the general darkness by insisting
upon the value of sanitary living A. =
means Of preserving ne health. The sue
cess o! the earlier practitioners of homOsO
pathy was largely attributable 20 their IL
sistenee OF reasonable attention 70 the
needs Of the body. When it does not o.
cur 70 the physician TO give explicit orders
about sanitary o5servsnces. the nurse or
mother should ask him for them. and
should supplement them By st1dyInz a.
the sound Authorities in her reach.
AS a matter of fart many diseases pro
ceed from disturbance % The nutritir-
functions. and the doctor prescription of
drugs Is secondary "a his purpose Of hep
ing BatUre. Hufesand ssvs thai the gas
tr.c treatment of disease. Which endeavo-s
70 reach the evil tarcuEs TIE digestive
organs. - incidental 70 the earliest practice
o. medicine, and. surviving ali cha . Eez of
theory and p-zct3oe. the Intestinal canal
still reIs4iBs ths nsitls ground where the
lssle o. the gr2Yest disorders IL decided
Thzt Ez2ay q tie remedies are 70 be
found within the rsng- q ordinary food =
pGt natural wbsn W. consider ho9 rnarv
nec cIues are 81 vegetable origin Moss q
the "oid wo10el Eerbs aud stmBies stsu
ho.d high place ~ the Modern pEArmzoo-
pu-s. sza eouEe-ze3g so1ae y cur ever
a~y icocs hare poisonous p-opertles. for
insraEee, car pleasant. familiar nutmeg.
= '~herewtth ve sp3re oar Snstarcs ard b.
tocdies- T. vIrulrn' pols0R. an entire
giooe a@iuz ezpaoie - k53line = person i
fsEe- a. VASE ~ 4-ls. Co<so- - !I9xysra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

We've heard of a woman
who said she'd walk FIVE miles
to get a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it. And it's
a medicine which makes itself
felt in toning up the system
and correcting irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
4 dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third il
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy to help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results-you'll find a
guarantee printed on the bot
tle-wrapper thatll get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than health? And Favorite
Prescription . produces health
Wonder is that there's
woman willing to suffer when
there's 4 guaranteed remedy
in the nearest drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
Pleasing Prospect.

She-Mamma says she knows that
when we are married we sha'nt live so
like cat and dog a. she and papa do.
He-No, indeed! Your mamma is
right.
Yes, she says she is sure youu be
easier TO manage than papa IA"
~Ohr'-London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
A Late Dfsrovsry.

Didn't you take ms for better or for
worse"
Il took YOU for better, and find tha.
YOU couda't have been worse Lowell
Citizen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

Jz--zv-I dou't sse Wha. y0- put yOzr
rnoaey or that horse for. Bs ts Dgard 70
bring up the rear
Trsvsrs fzsoomliy wv hat wosid ron
havs IRE do B@s on souzs other horss Gud
then Sc th1s or VIZ '--W Week y sSoTr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
Educational Item.

Uncle Georgs-And 40 YOU 20 70 school
now, Johnny: What part Of the e1er-
cises do YOU like bestt
Joanny-The exercises we get At re-
cess. Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22

Lucy LsreorD. the autbo-ess Is sups--
sfirlous II tsst she believes 81 bad srasn
% sD~Ak q her future literary work 70
even her mast irtirz sts frleBsls II did. 81
kse says. i sbould Beyw 20 ca with i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Csstoria.


w. e2g 60 C - Ezsss E~rs - SIP tGr-z
f-- tzss EsS sssr s.ss ts-sz ssearz kxsaa a~nz a
sH<s1sl rzrs &as@ sns<s 80 slz-4e. ~ YTIs Ey1
vs-rsas Fvzs~1T 20 rss- tas 4-s9 css~s B4ssss
sssers sa~s fEss f.4ns fsr - $50 ~sasssszxs .
ez-- Sd A. ozns fsr = r~szas. 49, F--s Essxssef
~ ists-als r~-s2S Go fse.ss n-1 fsa-s fsssoa
IA G.. kooTs IL c. IsS Pearl -, n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-22
IN Indncerrleni.

Magnus Scott don't want your paper.
Csnvasser-lf you viii subscribe III
have a good obituary Of Won written n the
paper when you die.-American StstIoner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-19
Audrain's Noted Horses,

Gen. Price, of Glasgow, who
has a fine string of thoroughbred
horses and who is we'll known on
the turf, was in Mexico this week
with three of his finest mares to
breed to Hon. @. F. Clark's cele-
brated Warfellow, the best thor
oughbred in Missouri. One of the
animals brought here by Gen. Price
is the dam of Churchill Clark, who
last year attained fame and fortune
for his owner on the track at Gut
tenburg and other eastern race
courses, and who sold in Chicago
for 5000. The prospective foals
ought to be very valuable as War
fellow is by Longfellow, the best
thoroughbred stallion that ever
stood on iron ; first dam Warover
by Wardance. The mares brought
here by Gen. Price are highly pedl-
greed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-03-19
MfssOuri's
From the jefferson City Tribune.

EFOIu tIo JtueTSUn Olts AEfUuho.
Treasurer Lon V. Stephens for
warded his check Saturday after
noon for 1854 GOO to the National
Bank of Commerce of New York
city for the purpose of meeting
$3.50, 600 8 IL per cent bonds of the
state of Missouri and interest to
March Is, upon which date the
bonds have been called in for re-
demptien. eve will use the 'di-
rect tax money of s647, 600 for the
purpose of redeeming bonds, on
which we have the option in Sep
TENDER and November, said the
treasurer. II suppose it matters
not whether the money is given to
the university as q perpetual en-
dowment or placed in a school
certificate Our finances are in
exceedingly good shape, and 1t is a
question of but few years until all
our bonded Indebtedness will have
been extinguished."