davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-31
AARON AUGUSTUS SARGENT,
Born at Newburyport, Mass, Sept. %, 1927
Died August IA, 1887.
PRINTER.
LAWYER.
SENATOR.
MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY.

Such an inscription speaks volumes and is
q very instructive lesson 10 pOsterity. 1t is
convincing proof Of what can be accom-
plished in spite Of the enormous obstacles
placed in the rough paths Of life which must
be Travelled by those who are compelled to
struggle along unaded. a self-made man
he was indeed. In every station of his life
he earned for himself place in the front
ranks. As a printer be was able and prOmi-
nent. As a lawyer his success and remark
able talents ELECTED the admiration OF i'm
minent members of the bar. As United
States Senator he was the peer Of the most
distinguished OF his colleagues As a Min
ister PIenipOtentiary his correct interpreta-
ton Of the duties OF his Office stimulated
him to represent America as she should be
represented, and history tells how well be
did it, Beautiful as his grave is marked it
IS infinitely inferior to the glorious monu-
ment he created for himself. Like brill
liant sunbeam il reaches to the f0otstoo Of
our Father, where the recording angel
carved upon it the well deserved inscription:
" he was true and noble man." G. b.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
General Merchandise.

.BAGs-Calcuttas, for June delivery, 7I4971ac;
WOOL Bags 36@38c.
COKDAGE-PUre Manila Rope, 1910; I2-thread.
&c., and thread, 13l2c; Bale Rope. 121a@I3c;
Binder Twine l4ci Grapevine Twlue, l212c in
balls and coils; Hop Irvine l2lac: Lathyarn II l5c;
Duplex rope, 912c; 12-thread, Toe; 8 and do,
lOl2c; Bale rope, 913ci Lathyarn, S12c Hop
Irvine, 9l2c; Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils,
1012c; Binder Irvine, lie 2 H.
SALMON-Alasksn Fish, 81 05 for King, 81 for
Red and csc for Silver: British Columbian, 81 81 II
q 40 e doz; Columbia River Fish, 81 409l TO =
dozen.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all I4c q ID; Dry Graduated,
4tsc; COnfectOners A, 424c: Extra c. 4Isc;
Golden C, &c; d, $3.50 ? 10; haIi -bbIs, u more
thar bbls. ana boxes &c more
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Two libels Of information were filed yes
terday in the United States District Court
against as many consignments OF hardware
imported by the Durham, Carrigan 81 Hay-
den Company on the Belgian steamer
Cutie. One consignment is go kegs of wire
nails and the other is one keg of the same.
cases to over dozen.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Oswald Groppingreser has sued F. w.
Lake, a real-estate agent, to recover 1898 90,
which he gave him as part payment for
eighty acres OF land in El Dorado County.
He alleges that Lake represented the land
to be fit for agricultural purposes, but lie
found that it was broken with hills and
gulches, and there was no water within
half a mile of It.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Returning the Compliment.

Mrs. May Flannery of 211 Tehama street.
recently had Mrs: Mary Farley, neighbor.
arrested for disturbing the peace. Mrs.
Farley returned the compliment Yesterday
by threatening to kill the FlannerY woman.
so that warrant was issued yesterday Tor
the arrest of Mrs. Farley on a charge of
uttering threats against life.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
EmbezzIement Charges plsmlss ed.

The remaining charges of embeZzlement,
some fifteen or sixteen, against II. j.
Palmer ex-superintendent for James G
Fair. were dismissed by Judge Murphy yes
terday. The accused was tried on one
charge, but not convicted, and since that
trial the differences between Fair and him
have been patched up out of court
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Produce Exchange option sales in January. as re-
ported by the Secretary, T, c. Friedlander. were
l3l 500 tons Wheat and SIS 600 tons Barley max
ing total sales thus far this crop year of Ills 200
tons W heat l39 900 tons Barley, 1900 tons Bran
and bales Hons
The morning call., 1892-01-31
THE CALLS
QUERY COLUMN.
Cause and Effect Of The P0g0lip Fog in
Nevada.
Governments OF Washington City and Alaska
Home Rule IN New York-Goodwin
Act HUMBOLDT Bay.

THF Calls Query Column is conducted With
3 view a. ana adj seekers after knowledge OF gea-
era interest
t-atcn Questions VIII NOT receive any attention.
no opiuion vii. be given 10 TINS column regard
fugtue reliability or character Of any person or
INNS iu his city on elsewhere.
QUESTION: answers 20 which are IN the nature
q Am advertisement, Will not be answered.
Fyelv inquiry must have The true and tuil
name ui tie sender. as well as the correct resi-
Ueuce. ANY inquiry that has not the cor
rect name nnd ADD ress OF the sender Will
be treated as II IL WAS not signed, and the
writer need not expect an answer.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
New York Markets.

NEW YORK Jan. 30. - The stock market was
weak to-day. The weakest point was Dissillers
The bears sold Changers freely. Consolidated Gas
made another sharp upward squirt, scoring the re-
morkabe gain of SIS per cent. The CLOSING was
firm. Distiers lost u, Atchison Is, Omaha and
The morning call., 1892-01-31

NJ B. Levy with w. b. Dunniug, TO erect a two
story frame Sc cor. OF NatOma and Seventh sts ;
S2lS5.
Thomas II. Roberts with K. o. Davis. to erect a
twOstOry frame commencing the Nc. cor or
Butte ana Mississippi SIS; 81 700
The morning call., 1892-01-31
civil Service EXAMINATIONS.

The next civil service examinations in
this city will be commenced on April 4th
for the departmental (all branches) service
and for the railway mail service,
The morning call., 1892-01-31
English wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30.-The spot market Is weak
at ss Cargoes are lower at 40s Tor off coast,
40s for Just shipped and 40s for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: February. rs lId March Is
IOd; April, Is 9s4d; May, Is Cd; June, IS ss4d.
SECURITIES
LONDON Jan. 80. - Consols % 9-l6; Silver
IL l5- l6d; Rentes 95f 35c
The morning call., 1892-01-31
A summary Of the above dividends compares as

TOT 4tVV7iVVV
In addition the ten SAVINGS banks OF the city dis
bursed their semtannual dividends on their capital
stock and deposits amounting TO over 81 100000.
Following Are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the san Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
REGULAR sEssION-a 30 A. NJ,
200 Andes .....75 400 CPoint. l. IS 100 Unhir31l
$50 Beleher.l.46 50 CIR O....I 40 $50 .,.....3 20
$40 B& b.. 2. $500 Ii & MI IS 700 Peer...l 5
100 ......... :. 80 800 Iowa 10 $40 Potosil 80
EOu Bodie....1O 100 Julia.....l 900 Savage i. 20
10 BulIon.l.2U 50 Justice go. SO 200 SCORPION 20
100 Buiwer. so 200 Kentuck 20 bOOSB a M 90
100 Chalt 80 50 MexlcAul 80 zoe SNev.i 10
$50 CholiAr 20 sou Mono lilo 90 Unon...l 10
$50 C&Na .55s SO .........l .O5 2OO JacKtl o
HOO Con Y.4U Z90 Overm. .lOl
The morning call., 1892-01-31

numb red $3.50. giving IL a total strength
in round numbers Of 81. 500. % Her navy
insists of 33 vessels IN commi. sion aud
buI ding. as follows: / armor-clad steel tuT-
ret shin, steel cruisers. first-clasS tor
pedo gunboats 10 first-class and , second
class torpedo-boats, cnrvettes, 3 rams, 3
dispatch vessels. transports and > gun
boats. The navy comprised 46j sailors, go
marines. 50 officers and 152 other officers, be-
sides the cadets at the naval college at Val
parajSO.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING, January 80.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA

SATURDAY EVENING. January 80.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Wheat demOralZed
Barley lower.
Other Cereals dull.
Hay quiet ana weak.
Beans inactive
Salinas Burbanks wanted
Onions advanced.
Butter aud Eggs quiet.
Poultry nominal.
Game plentiful and lower.
Apples abundant
Silver lower
Wheat freights very weak.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
San FRANCISCO Meat nIarset.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
follows
BEEF-First quality, 8@61ac; second quality
5IaC: third do. 4G5c
VEAL-Large. 6G7Iac: small Calves, 7I59ec
MUTrON-W ethers. lie; Ewes. LUCILLE
LAMB-Spring Lamb, lSc . n.
PORK-LIye Hogs 4146G41ac p 10 for heavy hard
granted, and 4+4 G47sc FOR light average do; stock
Hogs. 50 Gao 3. 70: aressel do. -laGlsc = D.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
THE STOCK MARKET.

The past week has been very lively I'm stock
circles and prices have huCtuated considerably
Should the Improvement in Con Cal & Va, as re-
ported Ia superintendent Lyman's report OF last
week continue, there is but little doubt that prices
will continue advance and the lively times or last
May recur. The Gold HNl mines are quietly being
bought up and it would not at all be surprising IL
they should break out as suddenly as did Chollar
and NorcrOss two weeks ago. The 1900 level
OF BelcheT is exceedingly promising and though the
last orcia letter from the mine was unsatisfactory
II IS the general beeT that the ore body Is improv
ing and the action OF the stock lends color to this
opiuiOn. News OF an improvement IN Overman
was current on the street yesterday, but nothing
definite could be learned as the managers dis
claimed all knowledge OF an Improvement.
on the early call yesterday the market was quite
strong and fairly active, Ophir selling at 50 25
Mexican, 81 80, Curry 81 30. Best q Belcher 81 90
sierra Nevada 81 20. Union 81 so and Con- Cal &
VA. So 6212 to sales of $50 shares In the middle
stocks Bullion sold at 20, ChoRr 81 20 Norcross
81 50, Pot0sl 81 so, and Savage 81 80 or the cold
lin stocks Becher was steady at 81 40, Challenge
SOC crown Point 81 35, Justice soc, KentueK zoe
Overman 81 10, Seq. Belcher soc, aud Jacket 81 10
Ronle sold at zoe Bulwer SOC ana Mono 81 10 The
balance of the list showed change but alter rhe
call Fitch began buying Con Ca q Va anC. fore ed
the price up To 81 81 N, which the market rate
at the close.
silver was trihe stronger In New York yester-
cay sales being made at 9112.
he Pacific Coast Borax Company has declared
the usual dividend OF 81 per share, payable the
10Th
The mining secretaries Will file the usual monthly
statements tomorrow.
The Yellow jacket is shipping to the Vivian mill
about SO tons of rock daily. Usual prospecting is
being done.
couraging strike has been made by the Hartery
Mining Company. In sinking in their work
ipRs on the Roach ground at depth OF So feet on
an incline, well-dehned ledge has been enCOunt-
cred the exact Size OF which has not been ascer-
tained IL was expected that the ledge would not
be struck until point twenty feet further on was
reached.
pany to pay for its application for a patent to
mineral land situated between Auburn and Lincoln,
Placer County, has lost TO that company all its
LABOR and about $4,000 In cash. IL thought it had
fulfilled all the requirements OF law aHd abandoned
work for two years with the intention OF putting
In heavier machinery than It already had on the
claim This fatal, and Luxe Ferguson re-
located the claim on the ground OF abau donment
by the first claimants. Secretary \ oble last week
decided the case in favor OF the reiocatOr
The follow ng local interpretations dsbursed divl-
dendS IN January
The morning call., 1892-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

A. J.. Gonzales to J. T. Pasado, lot on s line
Of Sacramento ST.. 1924 f. OF Franklin, r.
n. Hartmann and wife ct al to T. Kcmcn T-oOOO
speiger, lot on e. line OF Folsom ST. 200 s.
OF sixteenth. S. lZ5, e. 245, n. b5. W. 90
y. 20, w. to beg; also leasehOld on Sc
cor. OF Fourth and King s. 45xS7. III
f. Hellebrandt (by eXecutors) to U. Remeu-
% sp pc l3d same 80 I'D; =, coo
well, lot on W; line OF Jersey ST., 2G5 f. OF
Castro e. 45Kl II. ....................... IN
Helena seymour TO George H. Maxwell lot ~
on \. HE OF Jersey St, 24O e. OF Castro, e.
Hans Kroger ana wife to il Monr ct al Il OF 10
lot on w. cor. 81 NJ ST. and sixth ave, NV
loo, SW. 100 NV. 100, Me- 100. ST. 200
same to same Is Of lot on sw ae Of Fourth ~
ave, go n w. or NJ ST., Sc. 5Oxl 90
Charles W. Trumbun To Marie j. TrumbulI
lot9, Block u, University Mound Home
George W. barker to Adam Bcsef, lots and Git
~, Block 46 Excelsior Homestead -. 10
Eliza kesnely to Kate Dwyer, lot on SIC cor
OF Thirteenth 81. and Treat ave-, E. 20, s.
57:612, w. 20, n. 59:6...u.............. n
Elvira g. oakley TO Abraham Lewis lot on q
line OF Clay ST., 1906 w. of Davis, NV
Francis talbot and vile ct al 10 Rici 10
Flaherty, - Of lot on Sc line Of Stevenson
St, 70 n L. of Ninth. NE.25x75, .,,,..S9 a5 70
Ellen NJ. Talbot fDy gusrlian) to same
sane, same so;a:: =, IsI4 25
OF Ihirty-third ave-, 100 s. OF 1 ST., s 5Ox
J. Fisher smith by Attorney to Charles Mar 10
tin, lot on w line Tenth ave. $50 s. ok
J. Heyman and wife to johanna Baidorf, lot ~
Sl1 GIFT Map 3 ................ IN
j. Heyman and wife TO James Mckenzie lot
on '" nae OF St. ~: W. OF Thirty ninth
ID. r. Marshall and wife TO J. Heymau same ~
NJ. &. Church and wife TO Charles l.. Sears
and wife lot on L. line OF old San Jose
road 100 N, OF Sherman ST., N 52xI5O o6o
John Farrell to II. Ii. Davis lot on E line OF GOV
Thirty-fifth ave-, 100 S. OF U st., s. 26x
~ Van S,csa 70 :; 1875
NE line OF Church and New Ridley sta "
165, SIC. 1877 w. 40......... ' " "a
Myra L. Maxwell to Cornelius d. O'Hara lot Az
on s. line Of Page St. 90 E. OF Lyon ~ 25
100. observation-disclosures. - -" "a
VIM, T. Luty and wife To H. n. Mctbesney
lot on w. line OF Fair Oaks st., 3O5 n Of
Twenty-tOurth. n. Ski 2 Is ....... m
Maria A. Smith to VIM. L. Luty. same 49,. 10
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Bank CIearings.
Produce Exchange salos.

Local bank clearings last week were SI4,7G6, 24S
against 81 $50 9S2 for the same week last year
The morning call., 1892-01-31
" A TRUE And NOBLE MAI"
Thoughts Suggested On Viewing The Grave Of
Aaron 4. Sargent

Weary in mind and body, what a relief it
is to break away from the tumults and worry
Of LIES troubles and HE to some quiet and
peaceful place to rest
1t is but a step from the city of a noisy,
struggling mass OF living people to the re-
p0seful retreat Of the dead, where the very
air is soothing and the winds say rest"
Gently winding my way along the paths
between tie graves at Laurel Hill, l see &C.
casionally the name Of an acquaintance or
friend and my mind wandeTs back to the
days when they were fighting hfe'S battles
as l am doing yet, and l wonder what trials
and troubles are yet before me,
As plod along some peculiar monument
or inscription draws my attention, and !
study the surroundings for indications to
obtain some insight in the characteristics oil
the mortal whose remains are turning 10
dust 10 the soil before me.
Here and there some costly vault or mon
ument indicates the great worldly posses
siOns Of the deceased. while a humble bit
Of stone not far away and almost covered
with weeds yOuches for perhaps equally as
much affection and gCief on the paIj Of those
who placed it there.
Almost UucCnsciOusly my steps have led
me 10 a spot most dear 10 me, and as | gaze
upon the TestIug-place of my departed
friend almost feel the hearty grasp Of his
hand in mine again.
A more BETTING structure could hardly be
conceived 10 mark his grave. Solid as a
rock, white and pure as snow, graceful in
design, It reflects in part tie sterling quail
ties Of him who sleeps beneath IT, 1t is con-
sDicu0us for its beautiful simplicity, and at
tracts ;ae attention and admiration which
many elaborate and costly sepulchers fail
to do, and is indicative of the good taste and
refinement Of those whose loving hands
erected It.
AARON AUGUSTUS SARGENT,
Born at Newburyport Mass, Sept. %, 1927;
The morning call., 1892-01-31


Board-S5OOO 81 Bonds II9: v Water
81 a; $1,000 p Branch Railway Bonds. LOT; 90
Hawaiian Commercial, 41s.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

SURVIVING MENBEkS-J /. B., TuT-
lock, Cal Tie surviving members of the
Hayes-Tiiden Electoral Commission are,
according to the best obtaiUable infOTma-
ton Justices of the United States Su-
preme Court William Strong. 5. !. Miller
and ;. J. Fields; United States Senators
George F. Edmuuds, 4. G. Thurman and
his successor in the commission. +. q. ker-
nan, Thomas F. EayaTd; United States
Representatives II. B. Payne, Eopa Hun
ton, j q. Abbott aud George Z. H0ar.
The morning call., 1892-01-31
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN sTEAMEEs

sUN AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS TENNENT ChrOnOmstsr AL
instrument Maker, California street.
Sign of the Wooden S3ilOr.
The morning call., 1892-01-31

OUR FRIEND CHILE-C. n. D., City. o.
Tie estimated population Of Chile on Jan
uary /. 1889. was 2,665, 926, but these returns
are admittedly incomplete and official esti-
mates place the population at 3,115,S15. o.
The strength of the army as fixed by the
law Of December 80, 1887. must not exceed
553j men, III officers and 824 interiors. Be
sides the regular army its National Guard
The morning call., 1892-01-31
Exchange and Bullion.

UILIdHtI 5 d UsIIt9sss
PORTLAND (Oregonl Jan 80. Clearances
$3.50 900; balances s64 600
The morning call., 1892-01-31

Tn LEvEB-R r.. City. The lever is
the most simple and common but at the
same time the most important of the seven
mechanical powers, consisting of an in
flexible rod, straight or bent supported at
some point OF its length on a prop, which
IS called the fu.cyum, aud having the
weight to be novel aud the power to move
it applied at two other points
The morning call., 1892-01-31

SALE At oTPCE Be take @s (FRE connecting wit" trains @
The morning call., 1892-01-31

PU6UEsTIC j. II. and J. t. x, City
4 C0rbett and CLoyuski met on May 80,
1889. ID a fight Of four rounds, in a barn near
Fairfax, Marin County, and n second time
in fight To a finish on June 9th, on barge
at BeuicIa, SOlan0 County. - Corbett was
a professional before he fought Jackson,
B ana met him before he fought hi!Tain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

No one should forget that today is Natl
nee day at the fair ground. The electric
railway has arranged to put on mum Der
of extra cars and will be in shape 10 han
die all corners with dispatch. The track
will be fast and the horses faster. Yester-
day gentleman who is generally posted
upon such matter, said that there would
be surprise in store for somebody as
Bobby Howard" was very liable TO beat
Chaplin" There is good deal of pleas
rivalry existing between these stock farms
and it is thought that Ell Dorado and
Kiowa will contribute pretty generally TO
the attendance The greatest talk is made
however over the yearling race.
There is good afternoons sport pre-
pared, and it is the intention to have the
bell tap at 2 o'clock precisely for the first
race, and TO have no unnecessary delays
until the finish. With an admission fee of
y cents there should be big crowd.
Wichita has as many enthusiastic race
horse lovers as any city of twice its size,
and it is reasonable to thiuk that the pat
ronage at the grounds today will he of
character to warrant a repetition at stated
intervals. Everybody go and see the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
Law n SOCIAL

The German Ladies Independent Aid
society gave social last evening at the
residence of Mr.. G. We'll GOO South Topeka
avenue. The grounds were most brilliant
ly lighted with japanese lanterns and gas
lamps. There was a jolly crowd in at
tendance and the ice cream tables were
we'll prtronized. Shaw's orchestra fur
nished music and this with the merry
laughter of the girls and an occasional
guffaw from the rougher sex filled the
block with a strange medley of sound but
all harmonize6 into sweet, soft music and
went f1uttering up through the trees or
shot off in merry echoes to delight the
people enjoying the scene from adjacent
windows, porches and lawns.
The ladies in management were Mrs. G..
We'll, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fechheimer, Mrs. HUT
mann, Mrs. Wallacker, Mrs, S. Goldstein,
Mrs. Knoblaugh, Mrs. Koch, Mrs Swizler
Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Eckert, etc. These
ladies show much zeal in labors of charity
and have things in fine shape for every en-
tainment they give. Their ice cream is
made of cream, not cornstarch and chalk,
and they make lemonade out OF lemon,
and both are measured out in vessels
larger than a spoon. Ice cream was dis
tributed so generally through the lawn
that the atmosphere fell at least fifteen
degrees.
The attraction of the evening was the
lovely waiting girls flying amidst the
shadows and under the lights. These were
the Misses Blanche and Netttie Fech-
heimer. Lena Crib, Lena Rossler, Lena
Josep and others.
A platform was in readiness and many
tripped the light fantastic figure and en-
joyed the waltz, and others round dances.
. The evening was most delightful. and
the hour to separate came without a
hearty welcome, for the spell of pleasure
fingered and all felt regret at having to
depart. Ii was jolly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
UNANIMOUSLY CHOsEz.

At a meeting of the board of trustees of
the Southwest Kansas college, held at
Winfield on..Tuesday of this week. at which
eleven members of the board were present,
Rev. L. n. Hartley pastor Of the First NJ.
Z. church OF this city, was unanimously
rendered the position of dean of the college
at salary OF 5000 year and house rent
The election, coming rs it did. unsought,
unexpected, and undesired. was splendid
tribute to Mr. Hartley's fitness for the re-
sponsibie duties of the position. Mr.
Hartley's disnclination to accept the
honor rendered called forth from the mem
bers of the board present, such hearty en-
dorsements, every member urging bis &C
ceptanca, that, these 10 ad / o. %
strong appeals the spontaneity anu uuam-
ity with which the tender was made.
finally induced him to take the matter
under serions advisement. Mr.. Hartley
frankly stated however that he did not at
all see his way clear to abandon the pastor
ate, which an acceptance of the position
would require. The college at Winfield is
under the confront of the Methodist
church of the Southwest Kansas confer
ence, and is just entering upon era OF
remarkable prosperity. Under the eff
Gent administration of President NJ. E.
Phillips the average attendance OF stu
dents was brought up last year to 300
Every indication now is that 500 students
will seek admission when the doors open
in September. Anticipating this increase
in the attendance the board of trustees
has ordered an addition to the main build
ing of the college and also to the boarding
hall. Other improvements rendered i'm
perative by the rapid growth of the lnsti
tuition will be made.
The friends of the institution will re-
joice at the election of Mr.. Hartley to the
position OF dean. and will hope that he
may find it possible aud practicable to &C
cept. His friends in this city will regret
exceedingly his departure from his work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
LYcEUM LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

The Hamilton Division, No. 646, of that
order, which extends from the Atlantic to
Pacific, and has for its object the cultiva-
tive of good citizenship among the young
men of America, will give lawn social
Friday evening, July 22ud, at TIE resi-
dence OF Mrs. H. w. Lawrence, corner
Maple and Seneca streets, West Side, for
the purpose of raising funds to conf orta-
bly, fit up their hall, so the young men
may feel at home in discussing the great
questions of our country.
All patriotic citizens and friends of the
L L. \. are cordially invited to spend an
enjoyable evening eating and drinking
cool refreshments. and thus aid worthy
cause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

the EAGLE enters its most solemn protest.
Thin them out, uniformly, trim unmerci-
fully. If necessary, for either comfort or
health, but spare Wichita her distinctive
glory and beauty. No other city in the
state can ever rival her in this particular
because no other city's site consists OF
formation Of flowing water and it's sub
irrigating influences. Like the garden of
Eden that lost its cranks because they
were dissatisfied with what they had to
eat and because they invented the I'M
necessary fig-leaf fashion to veil the beauty
with which their Creator had clothed
them, so Wichita had better lose her
kickers than lose her trees.