davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
CITY couaT-spEclM TERM.

John mart was deserted by his wife last spring.
Matilda ran away with another man, whom she
married. zhart thereupon instituted suit for an
absolute divorce, and the case was sent to
referee. 1t appeared from the testimony that
John and Matilda were married in 1866, and that
they had three children, who are now living. Last
May Mrs. Zhart took up with one Alexander Van
Wort, and was married to him by Methodist
clergyman. The referee found that the defendant
Is guilty OF adultery and bigamy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-cIECUIT.
Justice Quinn's suis-Alleged Fraudu-
lent Mortgage.

Before Judge Pratt.
Justice Dennis Quinn, OF New York, is defendant
in suit now on trial before Judge Pratt, in which
the plaintiff is Fenton McElroy, who seeks to re-
cover $1,000, loaned on an alleged fraudulent
mortgage W. e. Rogers is also named as de-
iendant but does not appear The story OF plain.
til is to the effect that the money was loaned on
the statement Of defendants that the mortgage
was sound, they having examined it. The loan
was procured by the defendants for their clients
the mortgage subsequently proved to be worth
less, and, as plaintiff alleges the defendants
were aware Of the fact. Justice Quinn dis
claims having had any part in the trans.
action at ali, and alleges that he never was
asked by plaintiff to examine the validity OF any
mortgage. lie further asserts that the money was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

A broadway Pickpockct Sent to the
State Prison for Four Years.
Before Judge Sutherland.
The first case disposed of by the jury in this
Court yesterday was charge Of larceny from
the person, preferred against Charles Stewart,
professional pickpocket. william Hartnett. a
clerk, on the afternoon Of the 2lst or December
Broadway, and when near Dey street the prisoner
showed up against MIN and immediately ran, He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
WALTER DE F. DAY, MD.
Sanitary superintendent.
The Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday next.

The Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday next.
sEvery railroad corporation party owning or con-
trolling railroad running out from Boston shall furnish
each day morning train in and An evening train out
suitable attached to other trains and reaching and
leaving Boston about six O'Clock In the forenoon and al
or al such hours may fixed by the Railroad
distances not exceeding Is miles, and
for such trains they shall furnish yearly tickets
at rate exceeding $S mile per year, good
day for SIX days in week. and quarterly tickets not ex-
her of persons making appca ton therefor shall not be
less than 2QA (Appr0ved NAY u I612)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
FATAL CAB CASUALTY.

Percy Gardner, lad 10 years Of age, whose
parents 1--we at No. PARK avenue, while attempt.
ing to step on the platform OF No. 2, OF the
Fourth avenue line corner OF Thirteenth street,
slipped and fell before the Wheel which passed
over his body, causing almost instant death. The
body was subsequently taken, home and Coroner
Kesser notified. The driver OF the car was ar
rested,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
SUPREME cuuaT-TaIA' 1EaM-pARr 2.
How and What tho City Paid for Two
Horses.
Before Judge Van Brunt.

Before Judge Van Brunt.
In 1868 two horses belonging to the Knlcker-
booker Ice Company fell into holes respectively In
Charlton and Broad streets. Suit was brought by
Messrs Devln, Miller d Trull counsel for the ice
company, to recover $1,000, the alleged damages.
The case was tried yesterday, the defence inter-
posed by Messrs D. J. Dean and II. j. Fisher, AS
eistant Corporation Counsels, being c0ntributive
negligence and want Of notice. The trial ended in
verdict OF $433 damages awarded to the plaintiffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
SUPREME CCuRT-CHAMBEas.

Rent OF the Corporation Counsel's Omces.
Before Judge Lawrence
The Corporation Counsel for some years past has
occupied oflces at NO. 50 Nassau street. When
Mr.. O'Gorman went into otllce he took some add
tional rooms at 3d. 500 further rent. The landlord
failed to get his money and brought suit against
the city IN which the present Corporation Counsel
allowed Judgment to go by default. He has SINCE
however, 1t seems, changed his mind, Tor applica-
put IN an answer. The opposition was that
the rooms nave been occupied by the city and that
the rent was reasonable. Judge Lawrence re.
served his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Grants Favorfte Animal Nominated.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
You remind your readers this morning that
history affords an instance OF favorite horses be-
ing made consuIs. TO all chooboys this is one Of
the most interesting OF historical episodes Why
shall we not then, furnish our quota OF similar
history to future generations OF boys by aiding
President Grant in making his favOrite ass Chief
Justice OF the Republic? Pray, SIR cease your Op-
position. Let us 60 on in the brave work OF ''mak
ing history" RADICAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

The press OF the country still keeps up the discus
sion OF the unftness OF Nj Williams 70 wear the
=, mine OF Chief Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Decisions.

By Judges DAILY, Robinson and Larremore.
Delaney We. Benson; Sykes vs.. DugrOw.-Judg.
ments affirmed
Schiller VS.. webber.-Judgment reversed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
COMMISSION Of APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 9, 1874.
The calendar OF the Commission OF Appeals will
not be taken up until Thursday morning at ten
A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

loaned to Rogers note at usurious rate OF in
terest. and that In q previous action in the Court
OF common Pleas, when the defence OF usury was
set up, the suit was discontinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
Keeper of the Great Seal.

From the New Orleans Picayune.l
We now learn that Attorney General williams
made his fortune out OF a rather queer seal fishing
company In Alaska, having monopoly grant from
the government. He should be appolnted-not
Chef Jusace-but Keeper OF the Great Seal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
Decisions.
By Judge Lawrence.

DT LUWIcuCC.
Underhill VS.. THAN two sesl.-Granted.
Hutler vs. Standardization granted.
Congregation Kencsses vs.. Observation-Disclosures
dun.
The Oleomargarine Manufacturing Company vs.
P8raf.-Granted.
Seward VS.. Naturalization granted.
In rel. K1ng.-M0tion granted.
Kohler vs.. New York OIL Company.-Motion
granted.
Reynolds, &C., vs. Hurrey-Mottoh granted.
Deering VS.. Grau.--Memorandum.
Marck valid vs.. Oceanic Steam Navigation Com.
pany.-MOtion granted conditionally.
Camassy, &C., vs.. Norris.-Moti0n Tor reference
granted.
Mathez vs. Neidg.-Motion denied,
Roll vs. Lomas.-Order granted with $40 COSTS
Carpenter vs. Manee.-Order granted, with $40
costs.
Smith vs. Hodges and Telfair vs. Lasher. Mo-
ton granted.
BY Judge Barrett.
Early VS.. Chave.-Attachment granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
COURT Of COMMON pLEAs-sPsCIAL TERM.


Decisions.
BY Judge Loew.
stevens vs. Hastings.-Case settled.
Renauld va. Stanley; Same VS.. Same.-Motion to
continue Injunction granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
MUSICAL.

GENTLEMAN GERMAN WISHES TO GIVE LES
n sons the piano in languages In exchange for
boa I'd; references given. Address T. NJ, box lS Herald
once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
SUPREME COUaT-SpEClAL TERM.


Decision.
BY Judge Davis.
Iden ct al VS.. Wallace, Observation-Disclosures for
defendant on demurrer, with leave to plaintiff to
amend on usual time on payment OF costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Only Two Men Want Him Confirmed.
From the Louisville Courier-JOurnaL]
There are just two men in the United States who
want the Senate to confirm the ambitious Oregon.
ian's appointment as Chief Justice-Uiysses 8.
Grant and George II. Williams. The wishes OF
minorities ought certainly to be respected by the
Senate; but here we have minority whose wishes,
in this case, can be respected by neither gods nor
men until they cease to respect themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

CLoTE Il JAMES. sTATIONERs. 20 FULTON STREET
- near William Account Books made 10 order a
hori notice.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
What You Do, Do Well.

After years and years Of intoxicating
the above principle that should gov
ern farmers in all their labors. we find
the world full of cultiyators of the
soil who live and act as though they
had never heard of doing Things well"
in their lives. Everything they at
tempt to perform shows lack Of care.
attention and knowledge at what is to
their own interests. Whenever YOU
find a farmer who has steadily grown
rich by the sweat Of his brow, you will
find man who does well whatever he
performs. His house is always in
good repair, well painted, etc, his
grounds around his dwelling neatly
laid out, with abundance of good fruit
and shade trees his out-houses good
and commodious, well arranged. and
also in good order. His cattle and
horses are of good stock and in good
condition, and he has a system of do
ing work, that accomplishcs what he
undertakes, and he does not leave
everything half done as many farmers
do who drag through life and die
Moor
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
Variety of Crops.


Kansas farmers are beginning Il
learn that il is not wise to "place al
their eggs in one basket" They mus,
raise greater variety of products. il
they would make their business uni.
formly successful.
Corn is a good crop 10 raise. but not
n good one TO sell
1t requires more labor TO raise, har-
vest and market il than any other crop
grown in this country. As rule no
more should be raised than can be
probably consumed on the farm.
Oats is much surer crop. and far
more profitable in proportion to the
expense of raising it.
There are several crops which will
do well here that have no. as yet re-
cciyed much attention.
We alluded last month to flax. We
have since learned that fax straw, well
rot'ed, is worth from eighty 10 one
hundred dollars a ton in ST. Louis.
Suppose each farmer in this county
had raised ten or twenty acres of fax
this year. Some of his eggs would
have been in very safe basket.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
A Singular Growth.

\ strange freak Of nature has Just
been developed on Ash creek. Mr. j.
L. Williams. who lives on the Ash.
about four mics from town, had his
vines, with all his other truck, eaten
off clean b. the grasshoppers. The
heavy rains which followed on their
visitation, set the vines TO growing
again. which fruited. bearing some
pumpkins. One OF these of rather
small growth was cut open few DAYS
since. when it was found that some of
the seeds had terminated and that FIVE
vines were growing within it some
inches in length and having the third
leaf well formed. One given TO a
ncighbor was cut open and found TO
contain three vines of like growth
Ld'HcR Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
Hopergrass Statistics.

The State Board OF Agriculture has
published an abstract OF the returns
from blanks for crop reports sen; to
every township in the state.
While there are many glaring mac
curacies, yet it is probable that on
the whole, the report approaches the
truth.
According to this report the aver
age yield per acre of corn is 1908
bushels this year. Average yield for
the nine preceding years, 34.06 bush
els, or little more than a third of a
crop for this year.
This statement is liable TO misiead
unless we consider that these returns
are the fullest and most accurate from
The border counties where nearly the
whole crop was planted on freshly
broken prairie sod. aud little or moth
ing raised. By deducting the acreage
in twenty of these counties where
there was no crop to speak of, we find
that the average for the rest of the
state, where only the usual amount of
sod corn was planted, is sixteen bush
els per acre, or nearly half of an aver
age crop.
This corresponds very closely with
our estimate made Aug. goth, and pub
lished Sept. let. SO, also, we find
that the average Tor winter wheat is
1916 bushels per acre, while spring
wheat Che principal crop in the new
counties. and injured most by chinchcs
in The old averages only 9.z2 bushels
per acre.
The reports are all most unanimous
on the following points.
The grasshoppers have disappeared
without deposiiing their eggs. The
damage done by them during their
stay has been greatly exaggerated. In
counties where cora is scarce, stock
hogs in great numbers have been sold
al good prices, and shipped to cheaper
food. Vast quantities of hay of ex-
ccllcni quality have been secured in
prime order. and with the splendid
fall pasture brought forward by the
August and September rains, stock
Will be wintered in good style with |
little or no grain. The usual area OF
winter wheat viii be sown. though |
much of it will bc late owing TO the
fear of the hoppers.
The amount Of destitution has been 4
greatly exaggerated. Beef is plenty /
and cheap. The above is a careful /
summary made from reports from the
entire state.
With this array of facts, ana the
worst has evidently been told. what
occasion is that for gloom and despon-
dcncy? Such an array of disastrous
circumstances never bcfcl any country
in one season before and is it likely to
do so again, in the present generation
nj least:
When the facts in regard to the sea-
son of 1874 come 10 be generally known
and appreciated, il will prove the best
advertisement Kansas has ever had
What other state or nation on the
globe could go through what Kansas
has this year anu have anything at all
left
We have seen greater damage done
TO crops by four weeks drouth in
Michigan. than has been done in Kan
sas by drouth, chinch bugs and grass
hoppers. There is no soil in the world
that can withstand drouih or flood
equal to ours.-Emporid Register.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
Large and Small Fruits Together.

Largo and Small Fruits Together.
This is the way that William Barry.
Of New Jersey, raises large and small
fruits together:
In 1868 planted an apple orchard,
setting the trees forty feet apart each
way, then set row Of carly Rich
mond cherry trees each way between
them, requiring three times as many
cherry as apple trees; then row Of
Dorchester blackberries in the rows
and between them, being ten feet
apart: then row of straw berries be-
tween them, leaving five feet space for
cultivation. Next year, 1864, the
Strawberries produced the only crop
gathered they yielded $500 per acre.
In 1865 the Strawberries yielded about
half as much, and after picking the
fruit the vines were plowed under,
and turnips planted in July, which
produced good fall crop; that same
year the blackberries commenced to
bear little and sent up q vigorous
growth of canes, which gave a good
crop OF fruit in 1866, and continued TO
do so Cor five years, yielding $500 per
acre annually. Last year they did
poorly, and have been removed to give
more room 10 the trees which now
sufficiently occupy the ground.
The cherry trees commenced bearing
the third year, and have borne full
crops every year since, the quality in
crcasins each year with the size of the
trees. For several years The fruit has
been worth from $500 TO $500 per acre,
and sometimes more; the last year we
contracted with the proprietors of
canning factory near by, for the whole
at ten cents per pound; there were
eighty trees TO the acre, and many of
them yielded seventy-five pounds each.
The apple trees have made a fine
growth and commenced bearing fruit
The cherry trees in the apple rows be-
gin TO crowd them, and will soon have
TO be removed, while those standing in
the center of four apple trees have
plenty OF room Tor many years and
can remain, leaving as many rows of
cherry forty feet apart, as of apples on
the same ground. BY pursuing the
above plan there may be taken from
$500 to $500 worth Of fruit per acre be-
fore the apple trees acquire size
enough TO bear much fruit, and thus
avoid the usual objection urged
against the planting of apple orchards:
that il requires so long a time before
profit can be derived from the land
thus occupied.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12

Amcng the other numerous pro-
ducts for which California seems des-
tined to become famous, honey ranks
as by no means the least valuable item.
1t has already found its way into the
eastern markets, though so far in lin
tied supply, and is much admired for
its purity aud dcliczry Of flavor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12

Alta meeting of lndianaola Grange.
Oct. 10, 1874, a resolution was present
ed and passed that our state senator's
and representative, when assembled,
be and are hereby respectfully petit
toned to provide that hereafter at the
close Of each session, or as soon as
practicable thereafter, the Clerk of
each school district in this state shall
be furnished printed and mailed to his
or her address, a true copy Of all laws
passed, amended or repealed ct that
session OF the legislature, 10 the end
that every person in the state of Kan
sas may have opportunity TO become
acquainted with the laws in force in
the state Of Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12

The number of hogs in Kansas this
year rs shown by the Assessors re-
turn is 6io, $50 against $50, sol last year
increase 1854. OF cattle there is
an increase of lS5,si0 and of sheep an
increase of 0,2o4.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINEsS OFFICERS
DUDLEY W. ADAMS, Master wauikon, Iowa
o. ii. KELLY, sec'y, Georgetown, ID. c
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-oFFICERs.
NJ. L. HUDSON, Master. Napoleon.
q. W. STURGEON, Sec'y, Jacksonville.
H. H. ANGEL, Treasurer, Sherman City.
JonN BOYD, Lecturer, Independence.
W. :. HANNA, Chaplain. Emporia.
j. q. OrIs, State Agent, Topeka.
Execut. Conn.,. III. DUMBAuLD, Jacksonville.
L. d. sHAEFFEk, Grasshopper
W L. PoPENoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12

sedgwick City, Kansas.
Advance Grange. Eagle Township,
/. W. CAMP, Master.
NJ CAMP, Secretary, scigwick CITY.
ssNinnescah Grange "-Ninnescah Township
Tuos. j MACREDiE, Master.
J. N. Tracy Sec'y., Clear Water.
yosemite Grange Ohio Township.
r.. y. CRDwAN, Master.
J. TYLER, Sec'y., Ohio Center.
''Waco Grange, Wv ison Township.
j. 4: WATSON, aaster.
D. o. WILSON, Sec'y., Waco T.. o.
''Prair.e Gem Grange, Waco Township.
} Il. YORK, Master.
j. G BRowx, sec'y., Wichita.
Valley Grange -. Tcchi township.
W. Is. WILLIAMS, Master.
Jonx WARD, Sec'y, Wichita.
Gem Grange, Park Township.
+. w CHASE, Master.
II. c. RAINBOW, sec'y., Park City.
'parl Grange Park Township.
JoES l.. ZIMMERMAN, Master
c. S. ZIMMERMAN, sec'y., sedgwick.
''Delano Grange, ''-Delano Township.
H. J.. Jackson, Master
John Fond. Secretary, Delano,
'oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
JK RALrn. sec'y., Wichita
Rockford Grange. -
j. q. Sampson, Master.
c. Pit.ance, Secretary.
.'Grant Grange, "-Grant Township
o. q. JACOBS, Master.
IL. l.. DENYING, Secretary. Wichita.
Harmony Grange, "--Uinon Township.
G. W. steenrod, Master,
wv %ocarc1, sec'y, Jamesbmgh.
"Attica Grange, Near Jainesburg.
John Kelly, Master.
II. r. Ritter Secretary, Jamesburg.
''Grecnleaf Grange'-Gypsum Township.
+. :. Carleton, Master
Thos T.. Preston, Secretary, III Paso.
eden Grmge''-waco Township.
w H. o'Mealey, Secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange Township.
Amos NJ. Durand, Master.
T ii. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope.
"Home Grangc''-wichita Township.
Simeon Hartman, Master.
n. ii. ketterman, Secretary. Wichita.
''Fairyiew Grsnge''-Payne Township.
Geo. ii. WaElsley, Master.
John NJ. Anderson, Secretary, Wichita.
"wide-Awakc Grange''-Grant Township.
Geo. X Ayers Master.
r. ID. Raymond, Secretary, Wichita.
''Clarion Grange'-Lincoln Township.
&. 4. NanNess Master.
l.. r. Sickle, Secretary, Wichita.
"wakulla Grange, Eagle Township,
H. G. smith, Master.
r. L. Cross, Secretary, Sedgwick.
"Illinois Grange''-Illinois Township.
NJ. l.. Stoever, Master,
A. l.. Lyman, Secretary, Jamesburs.
pheasant Hill Grange '--Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
L.. T.. Wright, Secretary, Deiano.
'Cowskin Grange ''--Greeley Township.
Frank Dale Master,
Miss McGruSan, Secretary, Eldridge.
''Seltzser Springs Grangc''-Minneha Township
Cyrus Webb, Master,
J. D. Fox, Secretary, Minncha.
Union Grange Union Township.
II. + Rhodes, Master
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, Eidridge.
PAYNE Grange, ''-Payne Township.
Joseph Corwan, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, wichita.
'MiHn,ha Grange, "-MiBncha Township.
Elmon rierpont, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita
"Ileasan. View Grange, ''-Union Township.
j. scott, Master.
j J. Becker, Sec'y., Delano.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
Cotton,


The cotton crop is indicated by Ike
following state averages deducted
from the October returns OF the de-
partment of agriculture The crop of
Virginia is too small to influence per-
ceptibly the general result. North
Carolina eight per cent, decline of
two per cent. during September /;
South Carolina eighiy-two, a decline
of four per cent; Georgia eighty, an
improvement of three per cent; Flor
ida eighty-oDe, an Improvement Of
four per cent; Alabama seyenty-iiye,
decline of SIX per cent; Mississippi
scventy-lour, no change; Louisiana
siXiy-two, no change; Texas seventy,
an increase of six per cent; Tennessee
liity-six, an increase of four per cent.
The above averages refer only TO the
condition of the crop on the first day
of October including the state OF de-
yclopment, vitality and healthfulncss
This is but one element in the calcula-
lion Of the yield in quantity, which
has not yet been completed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. sCHLICHrER. W. D. RUSSELL.
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL,
Dealers in
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINWARE
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR SvOVES,
IMPROVED AMERICAN STOVES.
ga large Tin Shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
a-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
rAVRoNs IN sEDGwICK COCNTY

COUNT COUNCIL, p. Of H.-Wiclita,
u. II. u. Grcenlee, Master.
4. A. DoRsry, Secretary, wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
GROCER Es.


-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12

J. L. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. s. c.,
sedgwick City, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12

CT A z ED S A. FL
And complete assortment of
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors!
OFFICE AND YAED:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE,
NEAR DEPOT,
WIGHT A.
5O-tf
NEW DR. JIG STORE !!
CH AS. w HILL,
DRUGGIST AND PHARMAcsuTIs1
LIST door North LIST National Bank,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Largest and Best SecL Of
Pure Drugs and Medicines
= y '
Toilet Articles, Perfumcry. Patent Medicines, ETC.
- ''''''''' ''''' ''''''' '1' . -''' ''"f 'A''"'''
Also Keep on hand inc pest ana purest wines
" f '' 'N''''' pun Is-i"
MISSOURI VALLEY
&c n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-11-12
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arfsazsmssts have Eraas fef ~ s-ls a.
attsf7eiip itsAfts ~ lest Bate HH ksa fa-sz
al fefsTa - FrtGfF. = Fsfss ga Fstfsfs
- HsEsss fu4msTtes siia-uid 30 ssitlr.s4s,f g..
-chfniH f,srnsas Agent. a Z asfH
Topeka. kzoxas
. TprJAIIN. sID 81 syfTIyT4N
IAra ioiSsfisess~asT sal<f iatsasissf