davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-08
AUCTION SALES,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
STORAGE SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE
BY order OF the Standard Furniture Storage Com
pany. To whom ii may coneern take notice.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctionecr.
WILL SELL ruIs nAy

N. j. SIMMONS, Auctionecr,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Ihursday y...................Septe mber &, 1892,
At IL O'Clock a. NJ. at the salesrooms.
1867 and 1863 MARKET ST.. BET. 9TH & 7TH.
All the Very Rich and Elegant Furniture.
Handsome Upholstery, Three Grand Upright
Pianos, Twelve Superior Bedroom Sets in
Cherry. Oak and Walnut.
Handsome Plate-Glass Door and other wardrobes,
Fine Hair Mattresses and Other bedding, Wal
nut, Oak and Cherry SidebOards, Extension
Tables and Chairs 20 match:
Elegant Mantel Mirrors, 5 Handsome Folding Beds.
fine odd bureaus, Bedsteads and WashstaudS.
kleh ODD Divans, Easy Chairs and Rockers
40 Nearly New Body Brussels. Velvet and Tapestry
Carpets Hall Stands. Fine Ranges aad a large
sortment or Household Furniture held
receipts nos. 42l. 42o and 437. Sold 10 pay
storage aud advances.
~. }. SIMMONS, Auctloneer.
n. B-Partes avlng any claims against the above
furniture VIII please see the auctloneer before IN
dsy OF sale
The morning call., 1892-09-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
steamers will sail at NOON the 5th. kxa
18th and 25th OF each month calling az -4Z
various ports Of Mexico and Central America
Through line Eaflings- 18th, S. San
Juan; September 26tn. SIS. City Of New York; oc-
tober 5th, SS san Bias.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS Az NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mszatlan San Bias. ManzanllIo.
Acapulco. Port Angel, Saliua Cruz. Toaala. san
Benito. Ocos, Champerteo San Joso de Guatemala
Aeajutia. La Iibertad. La Union, Amapsia CoriaEa
kRn Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line eatling-September 1871, at u O'Clock
noon SIS. City Vi! Panama.
when the regular sailing data fails on Su1daY
Steamers will be dispatched the following Monday
JAfAS AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND H0NG-KOy9
Connecting ~ Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai and at Hong Kong for East Indis4
Straits. etc.;
City OF Peklng saturday, Sept II. ar P. NJ.
China (via HonoIuiu) Tuesday. Sept 27. at 3 P. NJ
Teru.....,-.,..... Saturday OctoDer S, at P. NJ
City OF Rio de saneiro. Saturday, Nov 5. at
Roundtrip tickets TO Yokohama aud return ~ ,.
dneed rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the oiiea eerns
First and Brannan streets
Branch Oflcs-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Areas.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID S000-ToN STEAMERS ksxa
L OF this line. carrying United States. sas<St4
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Folsom-st
Wharf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
SIS. MoN0WAI. FRIDAY, September 16, at 2 2. NJ
FOR HONOLULU ONLY,
SIS. AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Sept %. at2PM
For freight and passage apply at ONCE. 327 Mar.
ket street. j. d. SPkECKELS BROS. CO.,
26t General Agents
The morning call., 1892-09-08
HOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Beard yesterday:
BEcUIAR SESSION. :3e A. N.
80 Andes. .....35 100 q &C.. 65f 50 ovrmn....4O
90 & B..l 20 500 II Il N. SO 100 Ophir ... "a
500 Bodie. SO SO .......... S5 400 New. l.5S
800 Chollsr... so 100 Kentuek 1920 Union. I. 80
so COnhd.. ] 90 800 Mouo..... l5lOu Jaekt...s s5
100 CC&Y.. 3 20 400 y Com. .U5
AFTERNOON sEssIoS-2:S0.
100 Alta. ...... rs 500 Con \ Y .35 500 SNev l.65
$50 Belchr-.. 200 Point. ..55 100 savsge...s5
$50 q T.. 1 80 500 ii LOO 80 50
100 Bodle.-4 % $50 Mexican 80 10 Union. 80
200 Buiwer. 30 $50 New Q......lO $50 SO
100 C6Na..3iz 100 Potosi.-. So l 90 TJackE so
800 Choiiar... SIS.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
CuNaRD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40. North River.
last EAfkESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbria. Sept 10, 8 100 AM Umbria, Oct g. 7:OO AM
Aurania Sept.l7 :00 PM Aurania, Oct / 5, :O0 PM
EtIura, Sept. "a 30 AN Etruria. Oct. 90 6 100 Az
Servia Oct l.... Noon Seryia, Oct, 20, i 90 AN
Cabin passage. 500 and upward; second cabin
$35. Steerage tickets TO and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates For freight and passage
apply at company's liee,4 Bowling Green New YORK
VERNON H. BROWN & co, General Agents
GOOD accommodation can always be secured ON
application to WILLIAMS DIION II ~ 90
W. IulHoa Agents, san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-08

Nevada is preparing to send great min
eral exhibit to the Worlds Fair.
The morning call., 1892-09-08
Portland's Business.
Exchange and BnlIIon.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept 7.-Clesrance,. $3.50. 600;
balances, $50. 900
The morning call., 1892-09-08

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS TESSESr. Chronomsesr and
Instrument Maker, California ssross
Sign OF the Wooden Sailor
The morning call., 1892-09-08

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras ~ 1894 25; Bakers extras, 81 1894 25;
superfne. $2 6O03 p bbL
wHEAT-Both spot and future prices weak
yesterday and trade continued dun. No. /, 81 27ix
al 2Ss. choice. 81 30Gl 3lta lower grades.
81 25; extra choice for milling, 81 3212Gl 3713
d
The morning call., 1892-09-08
General Merchandise.
OCEAN STEAMERS,
STEAMERS DrsrIxAr1oN sAILA wnnF

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-08

INFORMAL sEssIoN-l0 o'ciock-Buyer December
800 tons, 81 SO; 100. 81 Si3s; 500, 81 3434.
Seller '92-l00. 81 30I4.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoS-Buyer December
700 tons, 81 342s; 800, 81 341a. Seller 92-loo.
81 30Ia.
AFTERNooS SESSION - Seller '92 - 90 tons,
81 303s; 800, 81 30I4: December-l00, 921sc:
loo, g2c. Buyer December-l300. 81 34ia; do.
StocktOD-l00 81 35.
BARLEY-Fat and duh No l Feed quotable
at S1i4@S3sIc r ctl; choice bright do, Bbds6i4c;
dark Coast. 75@s0c Brewing. a0cdSl: No. / Chey-
alier. 81 20; lower grades. $4,000 2 etL
The morning call., 1892-09-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

(PAOIFIO Slb IEM1.
Trains Leave and arc Due to Arrive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
FIPEMFN CRUSHED.

ALBANY, \. Y, Dec. ia ire startsd
at noon today in the first story part of a
Il mill on the Columbia street pier. The
flames spreadiy and the building was soon
destroyed. Shortly after O'Clock the
men of steamer company No. /, who were
lingering inside the ruins, were ordered
home by the chief As they proceeded TO
pet out by the river front. the east wall,
which was standing, sixty feet high, top
pied over, without = moments warning
tEe nppr half falling inward and the
lower half out upon the dock. Seven men
were buried benCalh eight feet of debris.
As soon as JIeir comrades recovered
from the shock caused by the catastrophe
they set 10 work 20 eXgriCBte the uufuSJU-
cate men. James ShattuCk, Jr., Bernard
Banner and Fred Banner tbrOthers) and
John Nhitnel were first rescued.
OF these only Bernard Banner WIS com
pietely buried, and but for the quick work
O. the rescuers he would have persisted.
Whituell and Bernard Banner were seri-
nusiy injured and were taken TO Il huSpi-
tai, where Demands injuries were pro
uounced rs likely 10 be fatal. Shattuck
and Fred BAmer were not badly hurt.
The firemen continued working on the
ruins and ia few minutes came upon the
dead bodies of Charles Marshall, foreman
OF steamer No. !, and John Bridreford.
The body of Fred Amthor was recovered
~ $50 O'clock p. IN, badly crushed The
pecunl8ly loss is about $1,000, and the
Insurance $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
TIE HOMESTEAD TROuRLE

PUTsBUHG, Pa, Dec Authorizations
oere today made against r F. Dempsey,
district master workman of the Knights
Of Labor; =. Q Davidson and Patrick
Gallagher charging felonious assault aud
battery and the administering Of poison.
In connection with the Homestead pois-
bning conspiracy. The warrants were is
sued
Dempsey called at the Office Of the alder
nal this evening sri surrendered. &c
was released on s. 500 bail He strongly
asserts his innocence ana says thut he viii
have no trouble IN proving IT, D1yidso1
end Gallagher have hseu captured. The
officials OF the Carnegie company are prose
cutting the search for evidence vigorously.
High officials OF the company are u9otsd
rs saying that they 90 not care much for
Beatty, Gallagher and Davidson but nre
looFinV for higher game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
TEARING UP PAPER.
Queer Propensity er Brokers ct tbs nee >.
aad Eg.~akSrr

UuGeT froEFrnH4ET sf GFUkeFa 81 tbs 0oa ~
sod Eis~~hsrs-
The propensity 20 tear paper IN 70 lit
tie bits is peculiar 70 Wall street bro
kers. Visitors to4hc stock exchange
frequently comment ca the fact shat
the floor q tho large bard room rs
thickiy s.rev-p with tiny pieces % "a
per. Each broIssT csTries = sraali mem
oraodum ped. ard Is he bc-oses ex-
cited he tsnrs of a page and proceeds
20 convert IL into ths largest nun a.er 81
infini tesiuaaI pieces q which bss auge,s
are capable, Soms uucomnonlY nrrv-
Gus brokers will destroy two or thres
pads a dsv u isis manner.
Henry Claws is = 'lrsls-s paper t~s--
-. Whsn he Is tslx.ng business Ia hi.
Office MS hAndz are r~ssiesalV reducing
paper 70 soovs-eases. Which BE taFgvs
n 70 The ar and W. tches with aBps-rn,
interest as they scatter over tae aoor
and fEEEitare. BE probably tsAys up
mort ps rsey. ard tsars il EB.T. thzs any
nas IN Wall street.
jay GSaia = A.so somewhat adIiete4
% The ha5S. % Pep >- tqsring althoarA
Ike his friend hsss~ii sage. b. folGs =
ard tWisss e. ano PAYS With IL for gate
awhile b=fsr. SestrsTtax -
john II. InmAa sea,ys up great DIAL
Of paper while islxsnz
Gen sssau~i Iiprz4s not onlv tears
Il vp but fssgusntly pats u IN hls
meath sae Shews i "a AZ &t.asE t-zs.lus.sd
way.
J Pi~rpout Morgan viii ezr~fuliy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
JOHN BUNYA1,'s MUG.

Pilgrims Progress" On the bottom
nre the words: 1.-The gift of Nathaniel
Pander TO Elizabeth, wife of john Bun
yam, of Bedford, 1911" The English
coat of arms is engraved on the top, and
it bears the stamp Il the inspector Of
silversraithS. '-E. l."
When Bunyan died the cup was given
70 Rev. Andrew Clifford. pastor of the
BAPTIST church of Bedford. During the
life Of this good man it was used as a
piece Of communion plate by the con-
Greg2tion whose spiritual welfare he
guarded Rev. Mr. Clifford died years
utter he received the cup and it fell to
his heirs who were not thrifty. They
pawaei the silver tanI5ard to London
broker, who held the trophy until Isaac
Maynard saw and redeemed IT. When
Isaac Maynard died the cup descended
TO his wife by viii. and when she was
Laid away beside her husband the cup
passed to her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Maynard Bach. late OF Robinson, III.
Mrs. Bach died recently. and the tank
ard is now owned by her son
At present it Is in possession of Miss
Mary Callahan, who secured 1t as loan
exhibit for che woman's section of the
fair. Although somewhat battered and
bent from rough handling, the cup is in
fairly good condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
WHAT THE VOICE SHOWS.
Upper Notes of the Register Character
istfc of Savage Tribes.

Upper Notes of the Rogister Character
issic of Savage Tribes.
Man inherited from his immediate an
cestors, the apes and monkeys, a voice
of considerable altitude, in which the
lower tones were almost unknown, says
Nast'S Weekly. The monkeys chartered
to their fellows from tree to tree in
shrill head tones, the natural vocal eX-
preston of weak and timid race, in
whose physical formation the head had
begun to hold an important place. The
upper notes OF the register were char
acteristic of the first men, as they still
are of savage tribes and peoples and OF
the half civj'iza5 members of modern
society, who, voices have never been
subjected to discipline.
The voices of country people accus-
toned TO magnifcent distances and con-
veraation at long range are, If not keyed
higher, oftenor used in the upper
ranges than those of the city people,
who feel obliged by the necessities of
good breeding to moderate their tones.
When a man is self-containcd he uses
the middle and lower tones OF his voice;
when angry the voice mounts gradually
to the head. If the gentler sex would
oftener bear in mind the eulogies of
Shakespeare and Scott of that voice
gentle and low which is an excellent
thing in women, they would more rarely
have occasion to wonder why they have
ceased to be attractive.
The music of the Chinese, japanese,
and OF all wild tribes is keyed high and
sung usually in falsetto> the lower
notes being obtained by drums, tom
toms, or some other instruments of the
kind. Although their songs gre far
from agreeable to the ear, they still
think they sing. an Illusion shared, is
must be confessed. by considerable
number of persons in the most refined
modern society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
THE PANAMA INCIIIRY.

PARIS, Dec. in. Monochrome, liq-
didator OF the Panama Canal company,
was before the investigating com m1ttee
Hs was reluctant witness when the
committee came TO the notorious efforts Of
Baron de Reiuach in 1883 to save the COM
panv. then in extremity. In that year. NJ.
Moncbicourt said, Baron Ge Reinach re-
ce1ved from the comuany's treasurer $780,
900. credited to him for advertising"
and 5000 600 on account of the under
writing syndicate" NJ Monchcourt.
learning OF these enormous payments,
asked Baron de Reinach how the money
WAS used The baron replied: You are
very simple"
BY inquiry among the directors of the
Panama company Ire learned that 81 Geo.,
600 was gwen TO the baron as the price Of
his assistance in securing the issue OF the
Panama canal lottery bonds. Not a small
part of this assistance consisted in push
ing through parliament the bill authoriZ-
ing the loan. NJ Monchicour5 had often
heard the directors complain of Baron &c
Reinach's rapaciOus demands and had
witnessed violent scenes at the Canal
Company's office when these demands were
under discussion. He did not know the
names OF the holders of the bond au
porteur, representing i,400, 0J0 francs, al
though he believed that many Of thsm had
been disbursed in connection with the dis
counting operations transacted by NJ.
Herr. The payment of H. 900, 900 francs to
the underwriting syndicate which took
the lottery issue, NJ MonchiCourt said,
was undoubtedly excessive.
In continuing NJ. Monchicourt said that
several sums, amounting TO 10, 600 900
francs. bad been given TO persons to induce
them TO boom Panama loans. He never
heard il expressly slated that the deputies
were bought Cor cash. Many checks,
however, were payable merely TO bearer
Oberdorffer received 2.0000o0 francs for
merely suggesting the device of a lottery
After NJ. Moncbicourt had left the room
the chairman read letter from NJ Cas-
tellon. to the effect that Senator Paul
Deves had cashed Tor friend q check for
q, 600 frances, given by Baron de Rcinach
10 establish the Nouyelle Press. an organ
of the Panama canal interests. Mr.. Heir
oHomas, cashier of the Panama Canal
company, testified that Baron &c ReinGch
had received some 1900, 600 frances alto
gether for advertising" purposes, and he
could not remember who drew the checks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

JOPLIN, TO, Dec. Nv ilIiam Cham
bers, who was intimate with Miss Noel,
who WAS found dead in The river near
pineville, was arrested here this after
noon. IL was upon ms Information that
the body OF Miss Noel was found, when
her long absence alarmed her family
W hen questioned he SAID that the last
he saw OF her she was sitting
On the iog by the rivcr ia
which he" body was finally found. lie
lad been visiting near her home and
when il became necessary for him 10 leave
tIey walked TO the river ana there he bade
Ter goodbye Upon hearing this the
friends Of the girl dragged the river with
the result as related. Chambers processes
10 believe that the girl committed suicide.
although be can give 30 reason torsuch an
set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
DON'T BE TOO POSITIVE.
rho Bark Deposit Bu3sncss Nan
Thought lie Fad Mado.

| Tho Bank Deposit Bu3sness Nan
Thought lie Fad maao.
Don't be too positive" said bust
ness man to q Boston Herald writer.
81 used to be. I an not now quite sc
ly think that ones hfe-in business and
other avenues of its devious course
tends to make man careful, not to say
conservative; but it does not as rule.
To most men experience serves as Q
gtecn light rather than head light.
''Take case of recent occurrence. A
friend OF mine who Is In business on
North Market street recently thought
he had made deposit OF one hundred
and fifteen dollars in his bank. l say
thought he himself was cock sure he
had made it.
Ellis bank book had been left with
the bank for settlement, and my friend
| merely made out slip and handed it in
To the teller. A few days later when
he received his bank book settled up,
behold you, that deposit was not en-
tered He at once took the book TO the
young man who was teller on that day
and said:
lyon have not credited INC with
one hundred and fifteen dollars, my de-
post Of such day
THE teller obHgingly looked over
his Slips and book, and said he: Z have
10 entry of it, neither do remember a
deposit Of such an amount
Then arose dispute My friend
was positive he had made that deposit
He was going TO have 1t credited or he
would know the reason why. He felt
aggrieved; IN fact his feelings were
venomous
'"The bank held a special board meet
ing to consider the matter They de-
cidcd they could do nothing. The tel
Ter had always borne q good reputa ton.
Could my friend remember whom he
saw in the bank tho day ha made his
deposit?
"'Oh, yes he said: T will swear
saw So-and-so as entered the door,
"'Hupt him up, them said the bank
people; see if he remembers seeing
you.'
THE person could not recolrect such
Oh event
''Said the bank people: Can yop rec
oQeot who else was near the SellerT
"Oh, yes said my friend: THAI
young man. pointing there.
But that young man merely smiled,
and suavely said that he had no rerneID-
brance OF the occurrence.
My friend was angry; he grew war
like. He consulted prominent lawyer
in Boston. The man of law said, laeon-
ically:
"'Ycu have no redress. The banks
word is as good as yours. Go slow.
Are you slire you made the deposit? We
men do queer things at times Look
about your desk and Office
Suffice it to say that the hundred
and fifteen dollars did not turn up. My
friend in the interim grew still moro
positive.
Some two weeks elapsed One day,
going through an old ove-coat hanging
Ia mis- Office, he found the deposit slip,
money and all. Tableaui Imagine his
feelings. Retractions were in order.
He went to the bank and explained ali
in very crestfailen manner and vowed
coDtrition to the teller.
''Now he bemoans the sad fate that
should have caused him, q shrewd bust
ness man, at his time Of life to lose con-
Adence in himself and his actions. His
favorita aphOrism to-day is: Don't De
too positive"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
come practical, and sillzen apparel for
men disappeared definitely from the
fashionable world after 1890.

luSHlOudDlc WOTlu aIltT looU.
Etymologically considered, the word
'pantaloons" is of Italian origin, and
came from Venice, where TIE garments
had been worn and discarded long be-
fore the French revolution. 1t is de-
rived from pantalope, Pantaloon, the
familiar character in pantomime, of
whose traditional dress it was a part
The Americans pluralize the name and
say "a pair of pantaloons," which is a
mistake. The French use the word
properly in the singular, or, if they say
''pantaloons," il means more than one
of the garments. Beranger says: "At
one time Of my life had a single panta-
loon, over which l watched with a
solicitude truly paternal." This may
be olassed as one of the very few En-
glish words that have been incorrectly
embodied into the popular speech of
the Americans 1t is evidently as in
correct to say "a pair of pantaloons" as
il would be to say "a pair of coats"
because the coat has two arms. AS to
the pantaloons if we must say so, be
ing displaced by the costly and pict-
uresque costumes of the last century,
ii is extremely improba Die, at least for
some time to come. On the contrary,
they seem, for the reasons given, de-
stined to 8 long and honorable exist
ence, of which their first hundred years
is but small part What figure, for
instance, would long silk stockings
silk coats and breeches and lace cravats
or stonschers cut in contemporary
eounting-room, in dusky aud crowded
cars, or in any OF the ordinary
avocations of. life? The world tends
more and more toward the practical in
the dress of women as well as of men,
and the dividing line Of classes tend
more and more to disappear. Warmth
as regards dress is now more considered
than formerly, and thick ssufs are
more worn Men will never consent
again to suffer from the cold as did the
wearer Of thin silks in the draughty
palaces two hundred years ago.
Still as there always exists in
America class a very limited
class let il be said. of brain
less extremists in fashion, the old
modes may hereafter end their ini-
tators, but the nam bers will always be
small and confined TO certain places
where the gay butterflies may display
their varied hues without the danger
Of being crushed BY the rreat mass OF |
practical humanity. San Francisco /
Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
oneer ola Virginia Nsns..

Virginia laments that the ursenti-
mental authorities at Washington have
interfered with the old-tis1e spelling Of
the historic names Of her counties and
towns. and changed Burnt Ordinary 10
Toano, Powhatan to Powatt2n, New
ports News 10 Newport News, Char
lottesville 70 Charlottesville, and CON-
mitted other outrages on the estab-
hshed photography. But the Mother
of Presidents" may find consolation in
the fact that she stil has Culpepper,
which no northern writer attempts to
spell without consulting q gazetteer,
while ocsoquan, Dinwiddie, Fluvanna,
Fauquier and Appmattox remain IN
nterfered vi IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
JOURNALISTIC 81 AckMAILERs.

PARIS, Dec 19-M La Marselle today
said that in a conversation with NJ. de
Lesseps in 1889 relative to the Panama
loan ". Gle Lesseps said that in the case Of
the Suez canal the expenses for the adj
vertisemrnts and press notices were small.
Il was different with the Panama enter
prise. Journalists" crowded 10 the Office
and had TO be paid for ceasng their at
tHcks on the committee. Little sheets
were started against the enterprise, and
some opponents were satisfied to receive
nifty TO twenty-five francs. Others were
more eXacJing There were the guarantee
syndicates. which had 10 he paid for re-
ceivimc subscriptions To the loan. There
were people who had to lie paid for speak
ing well of he company or for relraiuing
from attacks On il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20

The Paris municipality is making
bier employees, such as laborers and
sweepers. A credit of ssOa, Dee has been
voted toward an increase for the latter
half of this year of the weges of all
workmen in the employ of the munich
pal council whose wages are less than
five francs tsO day. At the same
time the principle of a small periodical
increase Of waSes-with q maximum at
the end of i've years for men who arc
steady and remain az their work during
that time-has been adopted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-20
Fruit Blanc Mango.

Stew any nice fresh fruit: peaches
and apples VIII answer. but berries are
the best. Strain the juice. sweeten 70
taste, heat, and when boiling stir IN
tablespoonful Of corn starch moistened
with water 70 each tescuptyI OF the
Juice or strip. Continue the stirring
until the corn starch IS sufficiently
cooked, then pour into cups or nolds
wet in cold water Set away 20 cool
and eat with cream sad sugar