davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

Owing to the sleet and snow last night
| the late street cars had "A tough time of it..
Slush is the greatest enemy of the electric
street car service.
Yesterdays darkness cost the city many
dollars, as the lights had to be lii as early
as o'clock. At even an earlier hour than
that the gas had to be lit in Judge Reeds
court to enable him TO finish d case which
was pending.
! The case of George A. Thompson and the
/ Cherokee Strip Live Stock association
/ against the New Mexico Land and Cattle
| company was given TO the jury last night.
! Judge Buckuer had the blues yesterday
/ He stayed in the probate office all day and
didn't take in cent
The stock traffic on all the roads for the
Kansas City and Chicago markets is quite
brisk and almost at any time OF the dag
train load from the Panhandle or Cherokee
strip can be seen passing
\ row Of considerable proportions occnr-
red between two Medicine Lodge men last
night at the corner of First and Water
streets They were drinking freely.
The old Douglas Avenue house is under
going interior repairs and general reno
walton.
Yesterday being cold day the county
commissioners had good many applicA-
tiuns for coal.
Taxes are coming into the traasuYer's
Office at pretty lively rate and many PEG
pie are paying up in full aud saving the
discount.
Arthur Dunlevy Is year-olt boy who
herds COWS and lives 90 Usage street.
broAe his arm yesterday by falling of A
load of hay near An Haliows academy.
There Is noticeable falling of IN the
number Of Office seekers who make pill
Grimages 10 the city To expose themselves
TO the political lightning.
The Shee Is block on the corner OF Mar (
ket ana Douglas has now reached the sec (
ond story AID i progressing 81 rapidly a. /
the weather will permit.
Yesterday was an exceedingly dull day .
IN the courts The justices courts did & ID .
Soluteiy nosbiog. while Judge Muselier
had only two plain DRINKS and gambling
case up before him.
The contractor viii Immediately com
mence finishing the Garfield university.
The cigar stand in the City building hiss
pulled pits stakes Tee city dad. sre
rot 20 valuable as patrons a 4 cigar stand
now rs they will he early 10 April.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
WICHITA FAIR.
The New ASSOCIATION Completes Its organiza-
tion - Sto,k Subscribed.

The prospects for a successful fair in
Wichita next year are fatterinG. At the
meeting held at the board of trade rooms
week ago it was found that the right
kind OF men were taking hold of the nat
ter and the fact that they are pushing
things from the very beginning, was evil
denced by the goodly number in attend
ance at the second meeting held at the
same place yes terday afternoon.
The committee on constitution and by
laws that was appointed at the former
meeting made its report which was adopt
ed. The name of the new organizatio
Will be The Wichita Agricultural and
Mechanical association. ". K. Dulaney
is president and J. f. Howard secretary,
while the directory and stockholders con.
slst OF some of Wichita's best business
men and leading farmers from all parts of
the county
The committee that was appointed to
soiIclt subscriptions of stock reported
that $3.50 had already been subscribed.
The capital stock is $4,000, and at this
rate will all soon be taken. There ap-
pears to be a readiness on the part
OF the farmers aud stock growers
Oh the county to take shares IN
the enterprise and a general desire
Is expressed that the association own its
grounds and provide suitable and per-
manent buildings. This will no doubt be
accomplished and by the large directory
chosen and the bylaws adopted it is evil
dent that it will not be run by one-man
power, but that all interested will have
equal rights and voice in all things per-
talning to the conduct OF the fair.
There viii be another meeting next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the board
of trade rooms, and by that time it is ex
pected the stock will all have been sub
scribed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
OFFICIAL SCHOOL BOARD pRocEEp,Nes

The board of education met in regular
session on Monday. Dec ). 1S92. al O'Clock
p. m, with President Van Mugs in the
chair
The members present at roll call wert
| Messrs. Ward, Van WerdeD Van NuyS
Campbell. Powell, Fazei, Cole and F. 4
/ Davis, Mr.. Allison coming in shortly after
ROLL call. Absent-Nessrs. Stanley, Cox
and DIR. Davis
The minutes of the last meeting were
! read and approved
The superintendent reported as follows:
/ That an examination of teachers be
held by the city board OF examiners in De-
! cember.
: That Miss Emma Rowe's name be
| ADDED TO tie list OF substitutes.
3. That the superintendent be instructed
/ TO have blanks prepared 10 send TO parents
| OK children who ale unaccouutably absent
! from school.
4. That street-car tickets be furnished
/ to Normal pupils VINO subtitute
M. w ard remarked that as recommend
| alton No. had been provided for at the
Ueg!nulcg o. the year Chat an eXamina-
ton be held Dec. 30 and 81. it was unnec-
essary 20 make further provisions.
Ga motion OF Mr. Ward the report was
! adopted, and recommendations No. 2 re-
ierred 10 the committee on teachers. and
No 10 the committee on printing with
tuH power TO acI; No being adopted with
the report
The principal Of the High school read
report which on motion was received and
ordered placed on file, and suggestions
adopted
The treasurer's report was read nd
on motion was ordered placed on file.
HE superintendent of buildings and
grounds read report recommending
some improvements on the Irving school. /
On molten the report WAS adopted and the |
recon, mendatlOus granted.
BY request. Mr.. Fazel said, he presented /
petition, gotten up and signed by the /
CITIZENS and taxpayers OF the Fourth ward, /
praying that The board would appoint /
Captain NJ. 3. Dlckey jauitor OF the City |
High school. The petition was signed by /
. II. Bentley, H. +. Ggode, j. L. Ludlum, !
7. a. Rohrbaugh, Murray Myers, w. ).
Morrls, ii. ID. Heiserman. Rodolph Hat
held. and siXty-one others.
Mr.. Davis moved. seconded by Mr. Camp
bell, that the petition be referred ~ the
proper committee.
Mr.. Ward moved, seconded by Mr. Cole,
as substitute that the petition be referred
to the meInb ers from the Third ward after
y une /, 1893, Tor consideration. The sub
siltute Carried unanimously
Mr.. Powell, chairman o. the ways and |
means committee remarked that as there
WAS about 50 900 in the sinking fund that
perhaps about nine OF the fifty optional
bonds could BE- taken mp Jan l, 1898
On motion of Mr. Ward, this matter was
referred To the committee on ways aud
means for consideration
The committee on accounts recommend
a0 the DaVineut OF The. flliOUfDsr hills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
FIRST ANNUAL CHARITY BALL.

The first annual charity ball will be given
by tue Wichita German Ladies' Aid society
on December 30tn at the Garfield hall. The
proceeds viii 20 towards various charitable
causes. The affair is to be quite swell
event and everything will be conducted on
grand scale. A full orchestra will fur
nish the music aud a florist will have the
decorations in charge. These ladies have
taken the initiative in having an annual
charity ball AS is given in the larger cities
The price of admission is placed at 81 90 a
tickat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Wichita Lodge. No. %, A. O. L. w,
held is regular semi-anuual election of
officers Monday night with the following
result:
Past master-Alf c. Goodin.
Master-E. John Feast
Foreman-E. II. Andrews.
Overseer-S. a Timbliu.
Recorder. ". Wiugord.
Financier-J. L. G. Carney.
Receiver. A. Wallace.
Guide-George kleeberger.
Inside watch-F. y. Buila
Outside watchman-Josiah Jones.
Trustee-J. H. Shields.
representative to grand LODGE. II.
Shields.
A lternate-Af c. Goodin.
Medical examiners--C. c. FurIey, J. ".
L, IS. Alien. 3. Y Boyd and J.
W Shultz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
BARN BURNED.

Yesterday the livery barn of Bob Rob
berts of Hslstead. burned to the ground.
There IN no cause assigned for the burn
ing, but it is generally understood to be
the work of an incendiary. Fifteen head
of horses were roasted alive IN it and sew
eral buggies, sets of harness, etc, were
also burned. The loss is at least -, 600 as
there was no insurance on either the
building or contents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
CHILDRENS HOME.

The board OF directors of the Wichita
Children's Home gratefully acknowledge
the following cash donations received
during the month of November: City
council, two months, $50; Robert Jacks,
monthly subscription, 81; Mrs j. X. Saw
yer, monthly subscription. 81; member
ship dues, Mrs l. J. Skinner, Mrs. J. f.
Caldwell, Mrs. Mckees, Mrs. George
Dold, Mrs. j. X. Sawyer, Miss Ella Jones'
81 each. All donations other than money
were included in the Thanksgiving report.
MARY w. BUCKNER,
Financial Secretary,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
FREIGHT COMMISSION.

At the recent meeting of business men
at the board of trade hall H. K Fuller of
the Kansas Spring Wagon company, j. H
Black, wholesale grocer, c. Z. Potts OF
the Potts Drug company. j. II. Vanden-
berg of the United Sash and Door COM
pany and c. J. Smyth Of Smyth & Sous,
were selected as COMMITTEES TO present
the claim of Wichita for a member of the
board of railroad commissioners to the
State executive council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
CHRYsANTHEuI-u rAlR

The friends of the Hypatha club who
are anxious about the financial success of
the fair will be pleased 10 learn that after
paying about $500 in premiums, and all
the expenses, which were large, there was
snug little surplus left. Being DESTROYS
to lnclte and cultivate taste and knowl
edge of flowers, and aided by the expe-
rience attained by the present effort, Hy-
patia will repeat the fair one year hence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
THE FAIR

Great preparations are being made by
the, ladies of the Congregational church for
their lair Friday and Saturday in the
Sedgwick block. Articles too numerous to
mention will be there and it will afford
all persons place to buy fine article for
small sum. Mr.. Rose. the florist, has
consented to decorate with lovely plants,
SO 1t VIII be fair i'll almost garden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
The City Shoe Store Co.,
1J6 North Main -

Charles J. Egans q :. l.Hsfsh ess q ttr
brsLt lasgsE- of eaatraJ Eaneas uss RS
the city yesterday ira1sact.lE fasiu~-a be-
the uitsd -sstss csagt. 8r ETan7 r. tAs
county aitora~y sl-ct - E.llsss0Fit l5ust5.
hssl1z lszi his tlckvt 1a tl-e fsesss erection
ia 30 Mr Evsus A4s dsi~atesi ia hfs llaa.
- rs See sans sfisCs - tss Ala-ses Tais
IA. BE aga.a esrEe x p sui..ia< sld vaiAs =
over TIE course Ike g aazFtsr hor-~ lie
reports IT, ~asst crop e ha portlsH &
h4H-s1 81 Zee tanelt.oa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
The Truthful
Test

1t requires no learned experts
or scientific experiments to
establish the fact that Or.
PRICE S DELICIOUS FLAVoRING EX-
TRACTS are not only the strong
est, but positively the sweet
est and most delicate fruit
favors. If housewives VIII
favor a cake, pudding, Gus
tard or cream with DR.. Prices
Extract of Vanilla, Lemon or
Grange, and a smaller guam
tity gives more natural and
grateful taste than can be i'm
parted by any other Extracts,
IS it not an incontestable
proof Of their greater excel
lence? In every case where
DR.. Prices Flayors are used
they give perfect satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

The Unitarian fair which promises so
much for Christmas shoppers VIII oe held
next week; Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in the Sedgwick block. The
laughable Singles family is promised
among evening entertainments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

Pro.esfcF B.eNs tskrs ~ ssEs FrtdsT.
ca~fa -e9 s.e<tr.c.ty. sfasIlz Aau 70 pr
1see curs~ot ifofa ta~nical rssss.uas
+ g. bora gEsr- cnl sad a. sntsrsE. ~
sAbgftL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

AFs- Harry -aatfhzoH vas pl.sssr1sy
Sc pFtss7t yesterday afiss-lo8a b. csc
1aeT rnerubsTs u tie TAufsdaJ Afssfao9a
Js0Azaz t-aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

There was q farmer a. the stockyzr,ls
yesterday " bo said he bad recently BEEN
west Of Wichita about eighty miles aud
that during ftte=u years residsace ia
Kansas he had never seen a. much fall
plowing a. has been done This year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

Ms. Phillips, the wife Of the old man
who has been held tor insanity in the
county Jail, took charge OF him last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

Miss Wkiitsker. o. Iowa. j. visiting her
aunt. Mrs. :. c. Rattan. O. COLLEGE alA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07

Harry Leach. TIE boy who was killed By
a Missouri Pacific train, Monday. was
buried Yesterday IL Mag!s Grove cemsteEr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
$40 to $40
MANTEL
FOLDING = BEDS,

Ben Har = Grating stir ia society CIR.
cles. The BFmphs aud the pt4est~s4s 10
cay nothing q the prineipa.! characters
wlil 5e repre~eBi@8 by the fa.res5 a. Wlch-
Ita's buds. l. wiIi - the a1sst arr bs.4a,sss
spectacular performances ever attempts
n tie state
A.ss E'tt -teussll has Joined the elsrca3
force IN ,le Arcaa- az eoosfs store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-07
Columbian Souvenir Coins
GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY
Spot Cash $500 Sale,

We VIII continue TO sell
Shoes at the cut prices. Our
stock IS too large for The
season and must BE- reduced
before New Year. no matter
what the sacrifice may be-.
You will never have q
chance to buy the very fin
ct shoes cheaper than We
are selling now.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
TRACK AND TRAIN.
Local Agents Again Slaughteriug Over
land Passenger Rates.

Local Agents Again Slaug hterinE Over.
land Passenger Rates.
Overland passenger rates are again being
tempered with by the local agents aud an
SIS or SO cut in the fare 10 Chicago and New
York Is not an unusual thing among the
offices along Montgomery and Market
streets, especially the latter. The regular
rate TO New York, second class, Is at pres
ent Sos 50. Yesterday afternoon half
dozen tickets were sold at the regular offices
on Market street for $50, and the purchasers
In three or four cases were offered lower
figure still, when it was too late. The cut
ting is done according to the old and we'll
tried method of using third party. which
has made 2 great deal of money for some of
the agents and at the same time saved them
the disgrace OF discharge for violation of
interstate and railroad law.
The Stilman party arrived here yester-
day at noon and left at once for Monterey
Messrs. Stubs and Fillmore of the South
ern Pacific went up the road to meet the
New orkers. On the same train with Mr..
Stllman came Roswell Miller. president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road.
Mr.. Stlllman is senior member of the
firm Of StillR;an Il Hubbard of New York,
and represents the Searles interest in the
| Southern Pacific The object of his visit to
California al this time Is to attend the an-
nual meeting Of the directors, which takes
place on Wednesday next.
Officials Of the Southern Pacific are Of the
| opinion that at the next meeting of the
board of directors \. 4. Smith. at present
| assistant treasurer OF the company, will be
| elected TO succeed Timothy Hopkins, whose
| resignation is the hands of Colonel Croker
The mailcars in this division are being
! rehtted with lamps under the supervision of
| Superintendent Flint of the Railway Mail
| Service. The amount of light cast by the
present lamps is proving inadequate since
| the great increase of mails during the past
| few years and stronger lights are necessary.
| W. A. Thrall. general passenger agent
| OF the Chicago and Northwestern, who has
| been soi0nrning In Southern California
| since the Monterey meeting, will leave for
| Chicago Tomorrow
Z. L. Huntington will arrive here Mon
| day evening if his present plans are carried
| ont, and Senator Stanford is due day later.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

The past week duh and listess. with very
little change in prices 1t TO be the general
opinion that matters rapidly working them
selves into position for a deal. Stocks are COM
paratively scarce. and there large short inter
out. In the face or this very important WORK
Is going in different mines that may &C any time
result II a body OF ore sufficient to cause sach
reaction that the have time to get in
out of the wet Outside or the important work
being done in Con. Cal. g. Va. favorable news also
comes from the ophir ana Se0fe a Inen taere
tuck. Alta Is also said TO have undergone a
wise a most favorable showing In the winze below
1890 level. and the drifts from The Ward SHAFT are
more promising than for months mast These con.
ditions together with the current rapid recovery
in silver. all tend 10 better times and unless signs
fail those times are net distant
The market opened much frmer yesterday morn
corded in ophif at 30 90. Mexican 81 So Curry
81 AS, Best a Beleher 81 so. Union s. so and Con.
Cal. and Va. SIS. 900 shares taken in by Walls a.
Fitch. In the middle stocks Bullion sold ut S5c.
Choilar 81 20, Norcross 81 90. Potosi 81 S5 and
1he Gold Hiil STOCKS remained steady but lnac-
tive, Alta selling at ST. Beicher 81 05, Crown Point
Soc Overman 81 05, Seq Belcher 81 and Jacket
81 Is.
trading continued du;i and the week closed as it
had opened, dull
NOTES.
The Yellow jacket is shipping to ths Brunswick
mill 80 tons of GRE daily. The usual prospecting Is
being done
In the scorpion the Joint drift from tho 900 level
OF the Union shaft was advanced feet during the
week. making its total 755 feet. The formation in
the face IS the same as last report and requires
close tImbeTing.
The assessment on Best q Belcher will be deliR-
quent In the board tomorrow.
The monthly financial statements OF the secre-
taries w,ll be placed on file tomorrow.
The assessment on North boile Isle Will be delfn-
quent in ONCE Tuesday.
The weekly reports OF tbs oulietoas are as fol-
lows:
CRocKER-on the 800 level the south DRIFT from
tunnel 4 does not show any change OF Importance
since last report, the face continuing In a mixture
OF quartz and spar which show some mineral
through il.
PEER Ess-On the 500 level near the main work
ing shaft the north drift has been advanced to rs
feet: formation SOFT porous yeia matter showing
some mineral stain.
Nevada Transcript: 1--WE learn from COED su-
tbority that very rich quart strike made few
days ago the Mountain House road, near Peter
Yores place The ledge is about two feet thick
and IS spTinkled very lively with free gold. our
informant says that chunk OF the rock was
pound d out in a mortar and yielded about SIS
There IS considerable excitement about IL In that
ueighborhoOd.
Mining assessments falling delinquent IN April
amount to S349. 100, OF which Nevada mines want
1888. 7OO, California $4,000 and Arizona 81 IS 200.
Following Are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week
The morning call., 1892-04-03
STRIPPING INT LLIG nNCE.
Arrived.


SATURDAY. April z.
otHf hunooldt, EDWARDS. IL hours from Eurekag
pass ana mdse. to NJ Kaiish & Co.
Stmr National City, Manson. az hours from En-
reka: lumber TO A Hooper
S5mr Aicazar. Gunderson. so hours from San
Stmr Noyo, Dr;sko, SO hours from San Diego,
stmr Charles W Wetmore. o'Br,en. s days from
San Diego: ballast. to master.
stmr Rival. johnson. 30 hours from Fort Bragg;
lumber. to Pollard q Dodge
Ship st Charles. Chapman. l21 DAYS from Phiia-
dephia; mdse, 10 Sutton y Bee6e.
Schr Laura Pike. Anderson, a. hours from En-
resa s l7o q lumber. to chas Nelson
l2o NJ It lumber. to Co. 'ass rom E0feka'
sehr Nettie sundborg Johnson so hours fron
schr Mary Buhne Jorgensen. 81 hours from Hum.
oolt: lumber, TO Chas Nelson.
Humboldt; lumber, to chas Nelson.
kona; 1927 bags sugar. TO J Spreckeis u Bros
shingles and lumber, TO chas Nelson.
Cleared.
SATURDAY. Aprta
S.mr OREGON, Poleman. Portland; U r 90.
Townsend; GoodalI, Perkins Co. 11 TUT
s.mr Los Angeles. Leland Wilmington: GoodaIl,
Be stmr GrandhOIn,. Mason. Nanaimo: Gilbert
Clemens. s''s
. lsal ship EmanueIe Aecame. Frugons Liverpool;
Nor bark Fritzoe Robson Victoria: Page pro,
Schr Louisa ID, Sciaccaiugsr, Guayaquil; WIN
schr gem. JOrgensen. Apia: wightman Co.
Tele<r tplAic.
POINT LOBOS - Aprfi o. 10 % x-w...s
hazy; wind W; velocity 16 miles
Saifei.
SATURDAY, Aprfl z
Stmr Laguna. Hansen. Humboldt
River. SoiuAuis
Bktn Tropic Bird, Burns Tahiti
Bktn Marion. Jorgensen Humbolslt
Schr monterey. Beck Boyeps Landipo
Schr John G North. fpsen Mahuxona
s Sh Penaer brothers, zaddart, Collins Landing
IN fNaxs .haa N
domestic Ports.
Mar ~. AAa1' "hoerts mo
EUREKA-Arrived Apr 1-Schr Cuss,s K,o.a
nence Mar 20; schr Confanza, hence Mar Ok. srhr
Eppanger henee Mar %; schr Lottie Carson hnc
hence Mar 30. ~ STUNT Oeta.
Saied Apr I-stmr National City, for San Fran
oiscoi stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro. stmr C,can.
T<nSs Sbirn;ao
The morning call., 1892-04-03
The Beautiful

Have fine teeth. They could not be beautiful
without them. Ladies are aware OF this fact, and
consequently render their mouths attractive with
SOZ0D0NT. Pearls are not whiter Than teeth
that are polished. purified and preserved with
this standard article, which il free from every
Objectionable Ingredient. II renders the breath
fragrant. IT imparts rosy hue 10 the gums.
sozoDONT Is genuise preservative and real
beauiifer. as those can and DO testify who have
used L.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

much to hold and interest people. The
weekly teas on the White Ii use portice,
when the Marine band makes music for ali
the world on the lawns below, were so sue
cessfully inaugurated two years ago that
much more will be made of them this sea-
son. and special fetes will make good use
of the beautiful gardens of the mansion.
Washington. March 2S NJ.
The morning call., 1892-04-03

STANDING ARNIEs-W. f.. City. IRE
spective of reserves the standing army of
England numbers. home and colonial, I43,-
$40; France, home and colonial 570,603
Germany, 51l,657; Austria, sos. 9i7; Russia,
$4,000, and Italy. 276,0l3.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Picked Up a s,rnx Dog.

j. III. Hull, young man who claims 70
be employed by the State Board of Trade,
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
grand larceny. He is accused Of having
stolen a valuable dog belonging to Samuel
Davis. The prisoner says that he found the
canine on the street and was merely takins
care OF the anlmai until he could find the
owner
The morning call., 1892-04-03
Harvard Club Lectures.

Next Thursday evening John Fiske.
LIB. historian and philosopher. will de-
liver in the First Unitarian Church lecture
under the auspices Of the Harvard Club of
this cfty
The morning call., 1892-04-03

Like The bushes that paint the sunrise
Are the bushes on her cheek;
And the tbrush's note In the woodland
hear when she doth speak.
Like feather that's lightly blowing
IL her white AID :iny hand;
Oh. she's the fairest maiden
La all the broad, green land.
But the sweetest charms she owueth
ATE her teeth SO early white.
For she brushes them with SOZODONT
Each morning aud each night.
The morning call., 1892-04-03
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING. April 4

SATURDAY EVENING, April Z
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEr4
Mexican Dollars hrmer.
Wheat slower and demoralfzed.
Barley ana Corn firm.
Oats quiet
Rye dull.
Hay and Beans unchanged.
New Potatoes easy.
Onions quiet
Some Butter being packed.
Eggs higher.
Poultry nominal
Game SCARCE
Sharpiess Strawberries arrived.
Not many Oranges here.
Asparagus very high