davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15

NOTES.

A petition will be sent to the next Legisls-
t1re OF Maine by the Monson Railroad Co. for
cnSfter 70 extend its railroad from Mouson
village through the towns of Monson. Shirley
and Greenville village, and from Mopson
junction through the towns of ABBOT, Park
man, Kingsbury, Wellington, Harmony and
Athens and Skowhepan
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
The indications for New England to-day are
cloudy weather, rain or snow, seutherly winds
shifting to westerly, stationary followed by
lower temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
LET P MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15
MIR. Eaazeliine's BenevoIenee.

BELFAsT, Dec. 15.-Bg the death of Mrs.
Paul r. Hszleton, her husbands legacies of
$4,000 to the Belfast Public Library, $4,000, to
the Belfast Unitarian parish, $1,000, to the
American Unitarian Association, $4,000, to the
Maine Unitarian Association, and $1,000 each
to the Home for Little Wanderers, Orphan
Asylum, Sailors Snug Harbor, Home FOR Aged
Men and Home for Aged Women, become abb
solu.e and payable.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15
MAINE.


WINTHROP, Dsc. 14.-EaDoy Fairbanks, an
aged maiden lady, who lived on back road in
this town, hermit like, died suddenly last
night. She was found insensble upon the
floor. She was an inyetsrate user of opium,
and it is thought death must have been
caused from an overdose or a shock. In her
younger years she was widely known as a very
smart business woman, and was employed upon
the Maine Farmer during the early years of
its nm hiio.fioO
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15

The National Democratic Committee has selected
a committee of the citizens in Washington to take
charge of the inauguration ceremonies. They are
empowered, if they sec tit, select sub committees
consisting OF persons frem different feetisns Of the
country, 4
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Mr. Jarvis Patten,
commissioner of navigation, was taken sud
denly i'll in his Office today, and was
removed to his home.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15
AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA.
The number of candidates for the position of
Stats Insurance Commissioner about to be va
Gated by Frank e. Eye, is six or Enore-Hon.
j. o. Smith, Augusta; Gan. John l.. HodsdoD,
Bangor; Hon. j. j. Perry, Portland Col. j.
B. Peskes, Dover; Ephrsim Flint, Dover; j.
A. Buck, orland, and perhaps others.
CALAIS
An earthquake shock, of most decided
character, was experienced throughout Calais
on Sunday morning, December 7th, at about
three o'clock.
CoRINTH.
Mr.. George P. Haynes of South Corinth,
woke up sometime during Tuesday night feel
ing choking sensation. He found his mouth
and threat full of blood and the bed was wet
with the same. A skillful physician was call
cd but the unfortunate man hiss been bleeding
slowly ever since. His nose has been etopped
mp and the bleeding. is going on internally. 1t
ia thought he will die.
FARKnNGroN.
The Franklin Journa says separation has
taken place between Mrs. Lillian Norton Cow
or and her husband, and that divorce suit is
pending in the courts.
Capt. G. W. Keyes Of the Pennington Chroni-
Gle, has been very generally mentioned in
Franklin county for q member of the Gov
ernor's Council, and his name has developed
LuuCu bbr6Akbu lOr tDhb pOSibiCu, DuG u QUESTION
has been raised by his most earnest friends and
supporters, whether his commission in the
United States Army does not bar him from the
place under tho constitution and laws of this
State. Capt. Keyes has submitted ths matter
to Attorney General Cleaves for decision, as
he could not afford to sacrifice his position in
the Regular Army for any civil office.
sKoWHEGAN.
Ex-Gov. Coburu ia still ill. DR.. Hill of Au-
gusta was summoned to attend him on Satur-
day.
wINTERPORT.
Capt. Lyman Wiswell an old shipmaster of
Winterport. died Thursday Of apoplexy, at the
age of 70 years.
IN GENERAL.
Mr.. Andrew DeYine, who reported Mr..
Blaine's speeches during his Western cam.
paign tour. is putting them together for publ
cation in book form.
L. B. Waldron of Dexter, who was announc-
ed a candidate for the House Clerkship, has
dropped out of the contest and ia candidate
for the Assistant Clerkship.
Rev. Fl. c. MuBson was In Augusta, Wed
nesday, and after seeing the papers aud other
evidence in the Wallace case, said he believed
the Governor and Council have acted wisely
in conditionally psrdoning Wallace.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15
The Roche.ter Rand.

President SeWall, of the Eastern, and Presi-
dent Lord, OF the Boston & Maize, are both di-
rectors in the Rochester road. Saturday morn
ing. that board of directors organized, and the
old officers we're reelected and dividend of
two per cent declared pay able January 18th TO
the stockholders OF record Of January let.
The Consolidated Roads.
By its President, Mr.. Arthur Sewall, the
Eastern Railroad Company gives notice that
it will ask for such legislation that its power
to pay dividends upon preferred stock may be
enlarged, and the trustees under its frst mort
gage bonds may invest its sinking fund in its
certificates of Indebtedness at current market
rates, or IN snch other securities as those in
which savings banks may lawfully make in
vestments.
The ground for the Few Y to connect the
Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroads at
Danvers, Mass has been surveyed and the two
roads will 0s connected at once
Bridgt0n Railroad.
The annual report OF the Bridgton & Saco
river narrow gauge railroad makes the follow
ing statement:
Gross earnings for year. SIT ,SOO66
Operating expenses and tax. x............ 1x349.37
zSd zit SanH5Rs' salPI%S Sept. a6 44Ss2 Sb.s2
4.55O.es
r.
interest PAID. 5,954.OS
rlre danage'''.'.''.... ...,.........,... 34.65
6,sss.7s
Deficiency ...............~............s 1850
The following is the balancs sheet:
DIR.
construction 916S SO
equipment. -.....-................... 26,473.62
Nasn .-,.s.. ............ 3365.26
I1ns. .ai M anu supplies 369.26
DeSle De balances s........-....,........... 264 SO
OeHoA' .'.-.''''-....-............ 143S.1O
~ $500, ,1O4.43
Capital stock. ........................S SO 93O4oO
uRee9 ueot 1U0S0O.OO
onAunaeu uept'''... 1OU00.43
e2OO 1oa AZ
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15

Governor StaDford's four-year-old hlly SallIe
BentoD trotted mile in San francisco, SATURDAY..
in 2.17s4. This beats the four-year-old record.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15

character, was experienced throughout Calais
on Sunday morning, December 7th, at about
thraa n,clnck.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-15

Capt. Lyman Wiswell, an old shpmaster O
Winterport, died Thursday Of apoplexy. at th
age of 70 wears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
THE HIGH COURTS.
Synopsis OF Decisions Rendered Yester-
day at the Galveston Term, 1884.

Galveston, February 2l.-Supreme
court: Motion to dismiss writ of error
granted Waters VS.. Fem, from Fort
| Bend.
Motion to dismiss appeal granted
Perkins vs.. heirs of Bates, from Fort
Bend.
Motion for certiorari refused Willis
el al. vs. smith, from Brazoria.
| Motion 10 advance oyerruled--Gal-
weston Wharf company vs.. City OF
Galveston, from Galveston.
Motion 10 set aside dismissal submit
ted-Sidelark VI. Duran ct al. from
| Victoria.
Submitted on briefs by both parties
Houston, East 81 West Texas rail
way .vs. Hardy et al, from Harris;
Buffalo Bayou Ship Channel Co. vs..
Mildly ct al, from Harris, Hart ct al.
VS.. McDade, from BrazDria; Masterson
vs.. Winston, from Brazoria; Baker VS..
Kennedy, from Harris; Houston Il
Texas Central railway vs.. Schmidt,
from Harris; Baker Va. Stewart, from
Fort Bend; Texas Il New Orleans rail-
/ way w. Crowder ct al., from Harris;
Galveston, Harrisburg 4 San Anto-
MO railway w. Bell, from Harris;
Kane ct al. vs.. Spence, from Waller.
Submitted on briefs by both parties
and oral Argument OF appellant
Fisher ct al. Va. Wood ct al, from
Waller.
Submitted on briefs OF both parties
and oral and printed argument of
plaintiff In error-Call Va. BANNED
from Harris.
Submitted on briefs OF appellants
Brah0ria county VS.. Calhoun from
Brazoria; same VS.. Turner from Bra
zoria; Porter ct al VS.. Sweeney ct al
from Brazoria; Houston d Texas Cen
trail railway VI. State from Harris.
Submitted on briefs and oral argu-
ments of both parties Perkins vs..
Dyer from Fort Bond; Smith vs.. Uzzle
from y ontgomery.
Submitted on brief Of plaintiff In
erior-W Whitaker VS.. Gee ct al from
Waller; Gaines ct al VS.. Barr ct al fronl
Harris.
Submitted on briefs aud printed mr.
guments OF both pnrtles-Honston 4
rexas Central railway vs.. Harvey
Bros. from Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
ABILENE.
A City Census Mr.. Gilbert Endorsed
as COmnissioner--Social aud
Personal Notes.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Abilene, February 2l.-Mr. Gibbs,
the live newspaper man OF the Mag
netic Quill, IL having II census OF the
town taken.
Business IL rather dull, farmers and
stock men Ike being kept at home.
The friends of Mr. q. Il Gilbert OF
the Abilene reporter, are urging bis
appointment as one of the commission
ers 10 ihe New 0riean. exposition. he
Is thoroughly Endorsed by the Leading
men Of the district, and his name VIII
doubtless be iavorably considered by
the governor. Mr. Gilbert ia man of
enterprise, a representative man, and
would take pride In seeing
that the interests OF the growing
West are well represented, and should
he be appointed would do credit to his
| district
There Is TO be social hop at the new
house OF Mr. II. A. swan, ON Oah
street, Tomorrow evening.
The pay car made glad the hearts
the railroad boys to-day.
Capt. c. ID. Nichols OF Runnel
county Is In town, having iust r.
turned from Mississippi, wheie lac re
ports the aspect Of thugs gloomy a
compared with the vim and go-ahea
ways Of the West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
LONGyIEW.
Contract and Plans for the New Jail
The Sabine River.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Langview, February 21.-At meet
ing of the commissioners court to-day
the plans Of james j. Lyon for new
iail here were adopted IL is to have
Six of the Pauley & Bros. Jail cages,
four cells for common wickedness.
rooms for the jailer and all necessary
offices, to be built Of stone and hrick
concrete floors, perfect sewerage, water
etc. Mr.. Lyon Is also likely to receive
the contract for the building.
The free bridges for the sabine Will
come before the commission to
morrow. That stream Is still on thu
rampage, having risen so far as 4
make II necessary for the use OF boat
between ten miles away and Long
view.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
LAREDO.

Strike Of Miners-A New Coal Mine
Minor Topics.
Special TO the Gazette.
Laredo, February 2l.-The miners
in the Hunt mines struck to-day for
back wages.
A new mining company composed
OF Laredo gentlemen was to-day or
ganized to work mine in Mexico, Just
opposite the ones now worked by
Gov. Hunt. The coal has been pro-
nounced superior. :,
The international exchange OF mail
between the United States and New
Laredo, Mexico, promises to resume
soon, as the department has ordered
the employment Of messenger 10
carry 1t over
The city council had a called session
to-day to adopt certain local measures
much needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
STOCK CATTLE!

We oesHe to call the at
tention of STOcKMEN to
the fact that we are hand
ling large numbers of Stock
Cattle, and that we are pre-
pared to contract for spring
delivery anv class or grade
of Texas cattle they may
require.
OUR FACILITIES
for handling Stock Cattle
promptly and economically
are unsurpassed, and IRE
believe it will be to the m
terest of all to see US be-
fore making their purchases.
We have perfected arrange
ments for
DELIVERING CATTLE
IN any of the Northern or
Western States or Terrific
Tes, in herds of 10000 or
over and will be pleased to
submit our prices to those
who may desire topurchase
for delivery at those points.
TEXAS INVESTMENT co. LIMITED
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Suit for Damages.

New York, February 2o.--Jacob Bill
hinge, a broker who was expelled from
the cotton exchange for misconduct,
has brought suit against the exchange
for 500 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Assigned.

New York, February 2l.--J. T. BIZ
lings & Co., cotton boxers, assigned,
with preferences Of $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Baggagemen's Nesting.

st. Louis. February 2l.-The Ma
tional Association of Baggagenlen met
again to-day and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Pesident,
S. f. Dana of the st. Paul, Min
eapolis q Manitoba; yice-president,
J. !. Post of the New York, Lake Erie
4 Western; secretary, M. b storing
Of The Chicago. Burlington a Quincy.
Executive committee: J. Van Smith
~ the Baltimore q Ohio; Il. j. Nc
Wade OF the PennsylyaDia company;
w. p. Andrews Of the Missouri Pa
ci1c.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
CHEAP LOTS.

1t viii pay you TO inspect the immense
stock of velvet ribbons. at F. =. Hovey 4
Co.. They are selling them st half price
Read the testimonials from = number o!
our leading physicians, touching Professor
Samuels' system.
For fruit OF all kinds. fresh and good. 60
to Jno. Scho;t. dlop-1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
PERSONAL.

H. H. Harris. Of Saritoga, Pratt Co., is
in town.
M. X. Baker came in. last evening from
Emporia.
%. Hawthorn and wife, of Belle Plaine,
are in the city.
Mrs. Ii. *. Day arrived yesterday fore
noon from Minnesota.
j. NJ. Humphrey goes to-day to attend
court at Leavenworth.
George NJ Young came down from New
ton yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. &. Robinson, of Kingman, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. d. b. Lamey, of Toronto, Canada,
is Mt the Douglas avenue house.
Sol. Smith Russell and company, while in
the city, stopped at the Occidental
Mrs. NJ. Bailey and Mrs. Clark arrived
in the city yesterday from Topeka.
James Clarity, a conductor of the Hani-
bal & St. Joe, is at the Kennedy house.
Mrs. J. A. Wallace left yesterday for a
two-week's visit among friends in Missouri.
j. NJ. Cox and wife and W. w. Shat
tuck are in town for few days from Sedg-
wick.
Mrs. l.. l.. Pinkerton and Mrs. NJ. h.
Brockman. of Kingman, are in town on a
visit TO friends.
-Sergt q. w. Lathrop, Company c, 2lst
regt; came in last evening on the north
bound Santa Fe.
j. A. Arnent, of Dodge City, who was
formerly citizen Of this place, is visiting
relatives here.
j. A. Wallace returned from St Louis
night before last where he had been attend
ing the exposition.
-Jno. Marshall, j. S. HERMAN and wife,
and NJ. Cossalman. the athletes, are at the
Douglas Avenue.
Phil. Jacobs, of the Kansas City Leader,
is at the fremont. He has come to write up
the demonstrations ofto-day.
ID. b. Nc Donald, Sr. and Jr. and Jacob
Gist. of Summerville, Ind, are at the Val
lev Honse, and are viewing our city and
county.
j. VI. Hemstree,, w. ID. Brown and
L nos. l. Wti1-to-uo Vi
Delcvan, H., are at the Occidental and are
looking over the lands Of our county with
view of investment.
Mr.. A. +. Winch, mining editor of the
Leadville, Cob, Herald, a brother of Sam
Winch, arrived here by the Santa Fe yes
terday morning and left on the kingman
train for Cheney TO visit his parents last
night.
Miss Matte Newly and Mrs. Nc. Donald,
who have had an extensive experience as
dry goods clerks in Seymour, Ind, have
Just arrived in the city. They hope to Sc
cure positions Of like nature here and
make this their home.
Mr.. W. 4. Slifer, of Bunker Hill, ILL.,,
arrived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Slifer
owns a farm on the cowskin in this county,
and came here to look, after his crops. He
wears Blaine badge and has his uniform
with him and will take part in the process
ion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
A GOOD SCHOOL.

To the Edstor IF tie Daiiy Eagke:
October IL, 1884.
School report for district number l2l:
School opened Monday, September 10Th,
with an enrolment of twenty-one. Enroll
ment at the close of the month, twenty-five.
Total attendance in days 442.-5. Average
daily attendance, 22.-l. Cases of hardness
during the month, -. Maximum attend
ance, "a. Minimum attendance, 10. Names
of pupils neither absent nor tardy during
the month: MAY Chadd, Charlie Chadd,
Lucy Hudspeth, Milfred Hudspeth, Ernest
IIudspeth and Harry Casad.
LAURA :. DUNNfNG. Teacher.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
Two Hundred and Forty: Horse Power.

In order to keep pace with the rapid
growth Of our city and to supply the neces-
sary power required in forcing water from
the works at the river through the myriads
of pipes that form the water system of this
place, the water works company have re-
ceived and are now employed placing in po-
sition three eighty-horse-powe boilers.
These big fellows are tubular and of the re-
turn-fue pattern. They are handsome
pieces Of machinery and are from the Atlas
Engine Works, indianapolis Ind.
When ready for the fire, the company will
have in these huge boilers, battery Of al
most double their former capacity and
power, as previous to this change they had
but an eighty and forty-fve horee power,
or one hundred and twenty-five, while now
the capacity is two hundred and forty.
They will be walled and made stationery
and when completed will not only be pow
erful enough to do all the work which
they will be called npon to do, but will have
n reserve force in case of accident, which
will make the machinery at these works vary
complete, and something of which the city
can be proud.
Mrs. A. Burnell, of Rockford, accom-
panied by Miss Lewis, of Iowa, called on
the Full Pledged Yesterday
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
A SPIRITED DASH.

II would appear that a bicycle is not the
only article of ornament or utility that will
Brighten horses and cause them to break
away and make mad dash for imagined
liberty and safety. Yesterday at noon a
team belonging TO one Of our oil companies
was standing near the junction of main
street aud the avenue. when dinner-gonr
WAS sounded at one of the restaurants near
by. The sound that causes hungry humani-
ty to rejoice had no such effect upon this
team of usually docile animals. but on the
other hand they appeared to think that the
signal for a reign of terror and destruction
had been sounded. and lost no time in max
ing mad rush down the avenue. which
they did in the most improved style; though
before going block they seemed TO repent
of their action, and slowing somewhat. they
made an attempt TO tnrn into Market street.
The curve was made too wide, which brought
the wagon wheel up against high curb
stone which had the effect of bringing them
TO halt with their heads close up to the
posts which support the awning at Fetch
heimer's clothing store and within few feet
of the fruit stand which is located ut that
corner. The driver caught one of the ami
mails by the head at the moment of starting
and was thrown 10 the ground. receivingsa
slight injury, which WAS the only damage
resulting from what might have been seri-
Gus and disastrous accident. AS many teams
were upon the street at the time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
OUR DEMOCRATS.

The meeting of the Cleveland and Hen
bricks club announced to take place in the
court room last night, was not any better At
tended than their previous gatherings. h.
G. Toler and our reporter being the enthu-
siastic young men present and not being
able to conduct meeting of such magni-
tude, and decided upon the momentus ques-
tons of the day, an adjournment was unani-
mously agreed upon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
SO TIRED.

We want the lady who sent us the poem
that We headed $50 Tired" and about
which we said some complimentary things,
to explain. Una, lady correspondent of
the Eagle, sends us that same poem clipped
from the New York World of September "a,
1884 and signed. Mary Ashley Townsend.
If "G. G. b." could only know how badly
the discovery made us feel she would never
do the like thing again.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
REpuBLfcAN.MEETINGS.

The following Republican meetings have
been arranged. and viii take place on dates
noted. and viii be addressed by prominent
Republicans:
Mt. Hope, Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Northrop school house, Sherman town
ship, Oct. 18th.
Spring Creek school house, Oct. 18th.
Centennial. Union township. October Is.
Goddard, October %.
Lincoln township, October 20.
Peterson school house. Delaua township
octc Der y.
Il. o. l." school house. October p.
Garden Plain; October -.
Greeuwhich, October -.
Blood school houss, October %.
Salem township. October %.
River Side. October -.
Derby, October "a.
Mulyane, October -.
T. b. WALL. Chairman.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lime Table St. L.. n. s. 4 ".
New Millinery Establishment.

Mrs. j. ID. Morgan will open the largest
and best selected stock of millinery ever seen
in this city in the spacious room over L.
RIGHT Il Sons dry goods store, 147 Main
street. Mrs. Morgan has been one of the
fashionable milliners of St. Louis for the
last ten years and in that time has paid
strict attention to the costumes imported to
this country by the leading Modestes of
Europe. The grand opening will take place
October Goth. Mrs. NJ. is now in the eastern
market purchasing her stock. dl2S-6t.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
DISTRICT COURT.

The district court convened yesterday ut
$50 a. m. Judge Sluss called about dozen
cases and there being no response be noti-
fed the jury that they were discharged until
9 q. 10. Thursday and court then adjourned
until that time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC OF
WICHITA

You are all familiar with the fac: that the
st. Louis, Fort Scott g. Wichita Railroad
gives you the very best accommodations,
and charges you nothing extra for them.
We are not pioneer line-have only been
here short time-but we have made that
short time count We lesye it to you. Who
has been your friend! The lines that done
nothing for you until forced to it. or the one
that has worked for your interests ever
since it came. Tickets sold to all points.
and baggage checked through. For full in
formation regarding rates and routes, please
call at depot, Second and Wichita streets.
Yours truly,
dl22-tf AID. n. JONES, Agent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15

l15X140. east front on Lawrence avenue,
house y stories, s rooms, 2 porches, closets,
cellar, stable and granary, and many other
conveniences. Corner lots; fenced. Must
be sold at once. Price 1880,
d126-6t SNTvELY Il WHITE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15

Geo. w. Adams, ESQ.,, attorney OF law,
formerly of farmington; Iowa., has located
at Wichita, KEN. Mr. Adams is a good
lawyer and reliable, honorable gentleman.
He has exhibited good judgment in the Sc
lection of Wichita for location, for it is ~
far the best town in Southern Ksnsas.-Van
Buren, (Iowa) Democrat,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15

Mr. Wallace, of Aldrich and Browns
drug store, was yesterday severely bitten in
the face by bloodhound. He Is doing well
under the care of DR.. Mccoy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15

See those elegant lots in Gossard's addi-
ton on North Lawrence avenue before pur-
chasing. For sale by
d121-tf CALDWELL T. STRONG.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15

+. =. Hovey d Co. have full line of
jamestown dress goods at greatly reduced
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15
To Trade.

A stock of general Dry Goods. Notions
and Clothing for city or farm property.
Stock will be well assorted to suit purchas-
er, in prices from 5000 to $4,000.
SNIvELY & WILHITE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-15

A stairway and iron railingi is being erect
ed AT the east side of the Getto block,