davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29
mTnI,OCK AND CLUBS.
THE MODERN oTHELLo.
(Qoucluded).

answered, nalVely' O''
s ao men like me-
Ap aai low felt hat" Charlton interrogat-
CO. licbt burst upon Tilly's intelligence
r1a,4 aS4 this question was asked and she
u .s,Iised the necessity for great caution 1
f'1 aTst me see, she said, slowly, IL think
:, ~ three Of them wear low-croWned
s ssp e. except on Sundays. And they nearly
al aa'I nave mustaches. It's the fashion now,
sr.' ~
on's cbsgrin and to Tilly's relief, the
carriage oar drew up at the door, and Edith
VAS heard to enter the hall. Charlton,
With view to sealing Tilly'slips. slipped
sovereign into her hand. He little knew
tbe ways Of women, and still less Of lilly,
for needless to state, that young woman,
: half an hour later, detailed the entire con-
versation to her mistress.
Charlton had sense enough to perceive
: that he would learn nothing fromhis wife's
maid, SO he resolved to wait for further
suspicious circumstances, and if necessary
todescend to the meanness of watching the
house when he was supposed to be at the
club, I
: The two following evenings he spent in
fulfilling engagements with his wife, who
was SO bright and aimable that Charlton
was again inclined to denounce himself a
fool fOrhis late thoughts.
On the third evening he went to the
club, and the sight of the commissionaire
on the steps recalled all his suspicious, and
he hestated before entering. Then he
called the man to him. "If that young
man asks forme again tonight" he SAID,
Say that ! am here, and directly his back
! turned Ne run run in and let me know; | shall
pc IN the bllliard-room."
/ A. , about ten O'clock Charlton, who was
u ~ enthusiastic NJ billiard player, had forgot
tsaL all ABOUT the young man of slight mus
J Ia, ana low hat, when just as he was
s aoou' % attempt difficult carom, the
s sams sanding at "ninety-nine ALL" the
S IS%ullsSlOnalre entered the room and
In u' |.a that the strange inquirer had
'1 %F Charlton dropped his cue. 9u
\, o mncuse me, Clayton" he apologized to
hi opponent p very important business,
N 4t ~ an IN the streets he looked in vain
S,,e ne s stranger 4ggeer, 50 haiIing hanson he
sreatss t ' 'lle Jehu to drive him home at his
SteJ '' ws speed. When he alighted he hesi-
lut,da "I bs'l to enter the house or watch
lapcs p' y out ~ arguing that he must be in ad-
he v NJ 'nS stranger, and that by going
ecros, sd'a u put every one on their Guard
/ asbadou' pe street and stood concealed
pectipu uN nearly opposite the house, fully
orly sDn Ne mysterious young man to
= W n event justified the expectation for
4. "'huteS later q oh ~
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

ahghted, dismissed and walked quickly to.
ward Charlton's house.
The latter watched like tiger in am.
bush, saw the young man, who wore long
cloak, knock at the door, which was opened
almost Immediately by lilly, and then he
saw the door close after him.
"AhaW muttered Charlton, "this is a
deep-laid scheme in which lilly is an actor.
The servants are sent out of the way. 50
that no one will know of this hounds visit.
But must be calm"
| Calm! There was not much calm about
Reginald Charlton now. His face was
white and drawn, and he clenched his hands
|convulsively. He tren.bled 50 violently in
using his latchkey that he lost quite a
minute before he could open the door.
Then he rushed up the stairs and around
the passage to his wite's bedroom. He
found the latter empty, and the door of the
dressing room, upon trial, again proved to
be locked.
"Open this door" he shonted, thump-
ing on it with his fists, cor | will burst it
in"
The door opened, and Edith stood in
front Of him, very pale, and clad ina dress,
g-gown. lilly stoodin the background,
looking very frightened
"Where is the man who has Just been
admitted herew demanded Charlton, very
angrily
"No man has been admitted to my
knowledge" answered Edith, as calmly as
she was able.
"You lie!" he shouted savagely; II saw
that Jezebel there open the door for a man
not two minutes since. Where is he, |
say?" @
Receiving no reply from either of the
now terrified women, he seized his wife's
arm roughly, and shook her until she cried
out with pain.
"Don't be SO violent, Reginald" she
cried. "You hurt me-"
"Hurt you, false one!" he Kissed"
"Have you not hurt mewa
At this moment he perceived mans
hat which lay on the ottoman halfconcealed
by a handkerchief which had evidently
been hastily thrown over it. 1t was a
felt hat with low crown. ae
Releasing his wife's arm, he literally
sprapg upon it.
"Your friend left 50 hurriedly that he
forgot his hat" he said with savage irony,
holding the Objectionable article Of apparel
in the air. "Do you persist in your impu-
dent lie?' uaaa a
Edith glanced helplessly at lilly, She
was too overcome by her husbands VIC
lence to attempt a defence. Her silent APP
peal was not in vain. :,
lilly had now recovered her wonted
presence Of mind, and her instincts being
dramatic, she saw an opportunity for a
most effective denouement.
l,,ooJ
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-29

You will find existence fullo Of sweet o.
SAVIOR ifyou do not expect fromit whattat.
cannot give When people complain OF
life it is usually because they have dasked1o
impossible things from it. There nisobut \
one foundation for happy life--the7 love "a
Of the good and Of the true. 3oslos bua r9ad9
.baim sid isiLna
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
BRIEF MENTION.

The County Commissioners NEE, next
Thursday.
n9c Sims returned from his California
trip this week much improved in health.
Hon. K. NJ Daggett passed through
on the train this morning for Hawthorne,
where he will address the people on the
political issues OF the day.
Mrs. Reniro, mother OF Mrs. o. A.
Brooks, has been dangerously i'll for the
past week. 1t is thought there are
slight hopes Of her recovery.
Mrs. Fox will give a supper the night
OF the ball at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
will be unnecessary TO say anything as
we all know how well Mrs. Fog can do.
The Suuo Philharmonic society will
give grand ball at Oicon Hall, Day.
ton. next Monday evening. Those who
are fond Of dancing should make it a
point to attend as the fine hall and the
splendid music will make it pleasure.
Mr.. Woods OF Mason Valley, Demo
cratic nominee for Assessor, is in town
seeing the boys. Also Mr.. Littell OF
the same place Democratic nominee for
County Commissioner, and Mr.. John 6.
Young, Democratic nominee for School
Superintendent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
Death OF John Wiley.

J. N. Wiley, from whose neck large
tumor was cut las. Thursday in San
Francisco, died at the Hospital on the
2Sth. Deceased was bachelor, and a
former resident of Dayton. He was
member of the Dayton Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, by which Order his body was
buried yesterday. His funeral was
largely attended by his many Dayton,
Sutro and Silver City friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
Comm unication.
WABUsKA, Oct. goth, 1888

WABUSKA, Oct. 3oth, 1854.
Editor TINES: A period has arrived
in the administration of our county az.
our citizens 10 the nominations by the
two parties for Commissioners. 1t is
patent TO all our taxpayers that the
question is one OF man having a record
for official integrity and business capac.
ity. 1t Is evident that our county affairs
need reformation in the matter of reduc.
lion Of taxation, and in the abatement
OF useless litigation adverse to the wish
es Of the entire people. With this end
i'll view Messrs. Litiell and kean stand
pledged to the people to-day. Mr..
Littell is man of unlmPeachable hon
ar, in his business and private relations.
lie has a record as public man emf.
nently satisfactory to the people. Mr.
Kean is we'll known to all cur people as
an upright, successful business man,
and has done much to raise our comfy
TO its present high standard in the State.
1t is asked that the voters carefully con.
sider the past record OF these gentlemen
and give them their support; tor if they
are elected they may rest assured that
no position OF the entire county will be
neglected or betrayed by them.
A DEMOCRATIC CITIZEN.
We heartily agree with Mr.. Citizen
that Mr.. Kean and Mr.. Littell are both
honorable and upright men; that they
would make good officers if elected.
On the other hand Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Savage are men as eminently fitted for
the position as the Democratic nominees.
We do not see what reformation is nee
essary, as Mr.. Citizen frankly admits
that the county is in high standing in
the State now; and probably will be as
long as good Republicans are elected to
manage our affairs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
Registered Voters.
Following is a list Of the registered
voters in Mound House precinct;

Following is a list Of the registered
voters in Mound House precinct;
Banbrock, Theodore
Calvert, T ID
Coffin, w w
Davis, las I
Dauchy, ii o
Hornbrook, Samuel
Hepworth, John IL
Martin, X
Maresi. Natal
Markinson, John
Miller, Joseph
O'Neil, James
Odberg, John M
PIummer, George w
Reilly. John
Regain, Dominick
Shean, Andrew
Teasland, Fred A
Templeton, l. 0
Wilson. John S
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
Vote ID straight.

1t is conceded that the county will
so from forty to sixty. Republican this
year. This is a good time for the party
to gain a grand victory. Vote your
tick ct straight, it is good one, and if
you do no scratching the whole ticket
will be elected. Vote 'er straight by all
means.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01

The Republicans should consider
well the claims OF II. J. CARING, nomi
nee for Assessor. Hugh has made a
good record the past two years and the
party owe him good solid vote next
Tuesday. Do no scratching and give
him a snug little majority.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
Registered Voters.

Following is list of the registered
voters in Dayton precinct:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01

Piutes are bringing in young ducks
from the sink OF the Carson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
Roll of Honor.

Roll of Honor.
The following is the Roll of Honor,
for the Dayton Public School for the
month of October ending the 24th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01

Campbell, J L
Cobb, w H NJ
CARING, Hugh
Cuneo, Domingo
Coon, Charles
Cohn, Isaac
Crowningshield, w
Casci, Louis
Crawford, James
Cook, r A
Davis. d E
Douglass, w J
Drayfus, ] H
Davis, w K
Damon, J w
Daniels, R w
Damatei. James
Davis, C M
Ely, H w
Fox, D C
Fischer, Henry
Flaws, Thomas
Fisher, w c
Fava, Elessio
Gruber, J C
Ghelteri, John
Gates, Byron,
Galbrecht, Ernest
Glarner, J J
Gardalla, Antoini
Ghiggeri, Peitro
Ganey, P J
Harris, VIC
Hanson, Jacob
Hays, Louis
Hunroon, J A
Hanson, Robert
Haynes, J ?
Hammontree, A
Jaqua, G E
King, J r
Keith {, w
King, Peter
Lo,hrop, John
Lotus, A
Lothrop, Ed
Lothrop, Jason
Legg, w c
Luttrel, Marshal
Lohner, J E
Maxwell, a J
Morris, Stephen
Millsap, w K
Midgley, g X
Maris, b C
MAXWELL, w c
Norton, D +
Newman, A J
Norton, K J
Pursley, JR
Perkins, Albert
Parsons, J c
Picetti, Pietro.
Pednaggi, Charles
Picetti, Luigi
guile, Charles
Outlet, Lewis
Rulison, C II
Randall, d K
Russell, Isaac
Reynolds, E
Ruby. f J
Rossi. G
Riscards, John
Rulison, w H
Rathco, Andrew
Shaw, J r
Stevenson, Sam
Slingerland, W
Stiles, NJ w
Schooley, VIM
Schroeder, Quo
Stubbe, II w
Smith, II c
Shirley, VIM
Simonds, A A
Shaw, q w
Seawell, w NJ
Slavin, John
Truman, B |
Talbot. J b
Vincent, Louis
Westerheld, w J
Weston, Henry
Winzell, Fred
Womsley, A
Wolyerton. |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01

Cezara, Senturi
Collier, Henry
Cobb, George
Cooper, S E
Chambers, Sam
Chrisman, F
: Covert. P F
Cooper, &c
Curran, John
Cassi, Angelo
Duncan, VIM
Dallas, S
Devincengi, 6
Dodge, w w
Donnelly, w A
DeGray. Charles
Damatei, G
Depoali, Agust
Eliseo, Bangnone
Fish, G c
Freidline, A
Frenk, Joseph
Fairbanks, F w
Ferrette, Joseph
Gantz, Jerry
Guild, L A
Gormley, J
Ghioggi, Lorenzo
Ghiozzi, Antonio
Ghiggeri, Andrea
Glnoccio, Botolomo
Hawkins, T r
Hazlett, &c
Haines, J A
Harris, Albert
Higgins, Nv
Hill, Thomas
Johnson, NJ L
Kean YIN
Kennedy n
Io,bro, Pal
adJv rbnr.s
of,n. Andr.y
L.o,hrop, Welk
Laughlin, Harry
Linmon Charles
Lindsey, b B
Moor. Charles
Maxwell, Z II
Mathison, w
Meeden, John
Metral, Louis
Norton, VIM
Nelson, Andrew
Ottaboni, Giovanni
Patten VIC
Perkins. Aqus,
Parrish DIV
pic.tii pierre
Peixoto, Manuel
O,;I;c; Crs;F.
0n;l;c; +
- ,u
N ~ =, W Un ~
R N ~
H Hein'us 1 ,iehfy
p Hes1, y VI ~,
H N manuel
n nouln' = $780,
N naSe'o .. / ioi'''aA
n N U 10y.
c.; m
S Slr's' 49,
Scanavino, A
Swart, A V
Stowell, Robert
Sandees, Fred
Salvatore, 2
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01
Registered Voters.

Registered Voters.
Following is list of the registered
voters in Wabuska precinct:
Boyd, John Bray, James c
Bristol, Celeb Brooks, r S
Colby, Benz o Cummings, Alonzo
Cleaver, Kimber Chandler, Edward
Damon, Charles O Douglass, Thurlow
Farrell, John C
Greenwood, Noah Guthrie, Thomas A
Hansen, George P
Knapp, James w
Lovejoy, Edward P
McFadden, Ruben Mitchell, VIM Hart
McGregor, Andrew
Noel, Solomon
Parsons, John Penrose, William
Robson, Geo w
Simmons, Thos N Swasey. Horace F
Stephens, John Slater, William
Warren, WmT Watkins, Robert A
Young, John G
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-11-01

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
Of v. & T. X. H., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
Y. a T. X. II. for sll points East aud West.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
DIED on ThE ROAD.

Yesterday morning very sad scene was
presented at the fremont hotel, it being
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs J. + Walton.
bearing in coffin the remains OF their lit
tie child. Some days ago Mr.. Walton had
set out with his family from their home at
Humansvlle, No.. overland 10 visit his
father who live at Garden Plain. On
reaching Humboldt, Kan, their little child
was taken seriously i'll, and in spite OF their
best efforts and the skin of lhe doctors. the
little one only fingered short time before
dying. The remains were enclosed III
easket and brought with them 10 this city.
After resting a few hours, they secured
buggy aud driver and again renewed their
journey, desiring to take their child TO tie
home of its grandparents for interment
Mrs. Walton was nearly i'll with grief and
the effects of the Journey, but we trust
they reached their destination without
further misfortune.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

than TO pay "a half dozen extra patrolmen,
The people want to know what that city
council are doing or propose to do.
There may be job in the
numbering OF houses, but there
can't be much money in harboring house.
breakers. There may be wisdom in refus-
Ing 10 make wandering auction swindles
pay proper license and thereby depressing
our merchants, but there can can hardly ex-
ist profitable sympathy for dead beats. 1t
hasn't been two weeks since a murder was
committed. and it hasn't been forty-eight
hours since several robberries were at
temptrJ. The city council knows that u
simple order directing Dan. Parks to put a
bali ana chain on every man who can't give
. satisfactory account of himself would re-
suit in an exodus. An eXodusis what the
Dcorllc want
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS AND IHE LAKES.

An unusual degree of interest j. bciag
excited over the grand excursion To Mime
apohs on the 10Th of next month The
idea seems 10 prevail that the reduced rates
apply only to members of the q. \. X.
such is not the case. Tickets for the round
trip will Ice sold TO all alike, and sleeping
bcrths can be secured for all who make
known their wishes in time. All who can
spare the time and mhney are urged TO
avail themselves OF the low rates offered.
Persons wishing TO stop off in Iowa will,
on application, be given tickets at Kansas
City, endorsed for that purpose. The Chi
cago Tribune has this to say in relation to
the management:
The National Grand Encampmcnt G. 4.
r. which assemblies at Minneapolis July
%. from present indications viii be the
largest and most imposing gath orlng of the
soldiers since the historic review of the con-
quering heroes at the national capital At
the close of the rebellion. Ii is now csti-
mated that from 30. 600 to 69.000 eX-soidiers
will be present. 1t is believed that Gen
erals Grant. Sherman, Sheridan and other
high officers will Ire present. The pro-
gramme at the fair grounds will embrace
camp fires by states, concerts by leading
bands, fireworks by the Flambean clHb of
Topeka, Kansas. dress parades, fancy drill.
etc. The various railroads leading to Lake
Minnetouka, the falls of Minnehaha aud to
the extensive grain fields of Dakota and the
various boats In the lakes. will undoubtcd-
ly give cheap excursions.
Now, we want fifty gentlemen and ladies
from Wichita and vicinity to go on this ex-
cursiou. This number will nil ear, and
give u the exclusive use of one without
being crowded the entire length OF the
trip. All who design going are requested
TO notify the undersigned at As early Il date
as is practicable. VI. STEWART.
Chairman Committee
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
asIg STREET IN JUNE. 1870.

An old frieifd aud former citizen rumag-
ing around among some forgotten papers,
ran across Photographic view taken OF
Main street in June, 1870, from the cattle
trail, looking north. There are five build
ings on tie west side and two on the east.
six freight wagons, two horses feeding in
the middle o. the street in front Of where
the County building now stands, and all
around ana beyond Is ne plus ultra, save the
grass aud the sky. We would not take
money for .hc picture and we thank our
friend, who says
% found ii and at once thought
Of You. Tie first building on the
left i. Blake & Bailey's hardware store,
afterwards the Diamond Front,
the second is Ed. smiths store with Lee
Nixon on the roof, afterwards the Woodman
building; the third is johnson II Wam-
baugh'. grocery fourth is Aliens eating
house; tiltG, the front part or original EN-
pire house. GA the right are two 5uild-
ings-iirst one, Marble hall, the second, the
building where the EAGLE first tapped its
stable. The government; train is loaded for
Fort sill. The artist stood on trail which
ran across the street near where the post
Office now stands. 4 man by the name OF
Schusler took the picture just fourteen
years ago this month.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
SILK WOR MS.


That silk can be probably grown in
Sedgwick oaniy and Wichita, is now be.
ing proven by Mrs. l.. J. Cotter, late
ly from Burlington. Iowa, with very
satisfactory results. Mrs. Cotter lives Oh
Emporia avenue, between First and Second
streets, and it will largely repay any one
who Is not familiar with silk culture 10
give her Il call and see the hundreds OF
worms bnsily at work. Last May Mrs.
Cotter secured one ounce OF eggs, and she
now bias nearly 10000 worms in all stages,
from those just Matched up to the Older
ones which Dave begun spinning or
forming cocoons. Thus far very few
of her worms have died, the most of them
seeming TO be very healthy. She feeds
them on Usage hedge leaves, OF which they
eat large quantities, especially just prior to
spinning. The worms are arrange don large
trays aud present very novel sight.
Should these worms do well. Mrs. Cotter
wili better prepare herself for taking care
of them, and We should not be surprised if
she finally made i handsome thing. iinan-
cially. out OF the experiment. That the
culture OF sIlL is very profitable j. general
~ conceded, and Mrs. Cotter has demon
sirated the fact that the worms will Hive and
do well in this climate.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

&c. f. Wiles. OF Hals;caa, ate dinner at
the fremont Yesterday.
f. II. Wilder, of Pierce City, No., Was
on the streets yesterday.
Henry Balici,. OF Allen .owu. Pa. is in
The city prospecting tor !. ! .c;.t:on.
7. G. James, Jr.. and g. T. Brown, came
down from Garden Plain yesterday.
). Il. Niblack aud !. y. Anderson, of
Whcatland, Ind, ara in iae city prospect
ing,
Lester Lucy. who j. holding cases on
the Daily News. came down from Emporia
last evening.
e. J. Coleman and o. p Upiegra;l, OF
Topeka, were among the arrivals at the
fremont Yesterday.
Col. Russell, western freight agent OF
the Frisco railroad. is in the city looking
after the interests OF the road.
Mr. : G. Redfcld, Of wellington, is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. 4.
\. " God, and 4 host of other friends.
United states Marshal 4. j. Grant. OF
Newton. was in Attendance at the dis rict
court yesterday. He returned on the late
train last evening.
--Ches. Frcbaugh, who WAS at Cheney
Tuesday says that crop, are looking The
best he ever .iw them, and that Cheney is
improving very saridiy.
Newt. Alexander and Capt. Bennett
were in tie city yesterday. They report a
heavy hail storm in Gypsum township Tues
day night which did considerable damage
to corn.
l.. kendir, wn" has been in the city some
weeks, visiting with his brother II. W. left
on yesterdays train FOR Cincinnati, Ohio.
lie was very much pleased with Wichita,
and greatly enjoyed his visit.
Mrs. c. Riggn and daughter. Miss
Flora, arrived in the city yesterday on
visit to their brother and uncle, Mr.. J L.
MaGduX. They are from Muncie, Ind, and
are greatly plee.ed with Wichita.
Park Harris and wife, Of Springfield,
H., and l-icHas of Z. y. Ford, are in the
,jty looking around with the intention of
buying property. Mr. Harris is, and ha~
been for ycar- a conductor on the Illinois
Central railroad.
The many friends of Miss Cora Hoffman
will bc pleased - learn that She is now in
the city visiting her mother. who resides
on Market street two blocks south of Doug
in avenue. Miss Hoffman viii return to
Tope ka again jn . few days.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
An EXODUS WANTED.

Ii was asserted bv some, il the EAGLE :
policy Of bouncing the thieves and thugs Of
this city was carried out. the city would
suffer from incendairy fires and the like.
such talk is as week as cowa-dly. Bounce
the thieves say we. 4 dozen attempts
have been made within week 10 rob. and
some of them proved successful. II the
sueaks hadn't been here then the thieyins
shall with only three or four assistants can
not patrol city of thirteen thousand peo-
pie, night and day, efrectually, and it will
be found cheaper 10 bounce the robbers
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
SPECI4L NOTICES.
Fifty Csats

VIII auy on dollar in clothing at the sigr
of the Rcd F,aE. lis Douglas avenue.
MuiiiniN a Alden. auctioncers. having
bought Of John Freshman * Co. Broad
way. y. y. tea thousand dollars worth OF
clothing at twenty-five cents on the dollar.
consisting OF fine line OF mems fine wool
suits, youths salts IN special signs, boy :
suits, hats. caps, and gents furnishing
goods. viii sell tue above stock al their
auction rooms, us Douglas avenue. siyn OF
the Red F.as. n auction and private sale.
commencing on saturday. July !, and con-
tinuing ill ali is sold Sales aud p. IN.
each day. MULLINrx X AI-pEN.
L. Consignmenis solicited. 'lss-3
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

+. w. Smith, an attorney lately from
Montrose, Pa. was admitted by certificate
to the Sedgwick county bar yesterday, in
the district court. Mr.. Smith has followed
the legal profession In Pennsylvania for
some twenty years, and will no doubt
torneys.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

The committee on invitation for the
Fourth of July celebration at Wellington
will please accept our thanks for their
special and cordial invitation to lie with
them and participate in the patriotic obScr-
vance of the national day, but circumstan-
ces will render it next to impossible to res
pond to their kind invitation sent through
j. NJ Graham