davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
She Played Boy,
q Hgs gs.B...I.f-L... r.. Z

There is q young woman ia Shamokin who
won't wear breeches any mere-st least not In
8 literal sense. She has q twin brother, and
she is just about his size, she has bcsn in ths
habit of dressing up in his clothes when he was
not in his room and playing pranks in maseu-
line gaTb.
Her favorits prank Is 70 call on her neighboTs
in this attire. She had called on several and
had good deal Of fun. when one Of them s1g-
gested that she visit Mrs.; wei we viii call
her Jones.
Unfortunately, NJ. Jones was at home. More
over Mr. Jones was expecting somebody 70 call
GU Mrs. Jones and probably this was known to
tho neighbor who put the prankish young lady
up to making the call. The truth is Mr.. Jones
was Jealous and answered the dooT-ben himself
Thinking he saw before him, in the person Of
this pretty young man who asked if Mrs. Jones
in, the alienator of his wifs's affections, Mr..
Jones hauled off and hit the sportive young
lady between the eyes. She hssstopped paying
visits In her brothers clothes and is now poul-
ticing her eyes with raw beefsteak.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

passing troops He estimated the number at
10000, which did not include Earlys Division
or Stuart's cavalry.
The COuat of Paris, who has taken great
pains to ascertain the exact number of the two
armies on the morning Of Jaly l, gives Gen.
Meade s. 800 infantry and artillery. 800 can
non, and 1900 cavalry with p cannon. He
has estimated Gen. Lees army at 73.5oo infan-
try and artillery, 100 cannon, II, 100 cavalry
and 16 guns.
Gen. Lee is IN a hostile country, and is under
the necessity Of having his troops in position
to be quickly concentrated. Gen. Meade, with
contradictory and confusing reports coming
from Washington. Harrisburg, Carlisle aud
Cumberland, is unable to determine Lees prob
able movements. lie is spreading out his army
to cover the whole country between the SusQue-
hanna and the Blue Ridge.
To be continued
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
Capture Of q Murderer.

Beckuith, the murderer Of Simon Wander
cook in 1882 was captured at Chatham, Can
ada, on the 25th nit, after three years search
He was first traced TO the Pacific Coast thence
back through the Territories to Canada, and
finally 70 the South River, in the Parry Sound
district, where be was found living in q wilder
ness 100 miles from civilization. He is in Jail
at Toronto awaiting extradtion. The murder
was committed at Austerlitz, on Jan. 10. 1892
Beekwith killed his victim with an axe, cut
the body up. buried g portion aud packed the
rest in a pork barrel. He made his escape be-
fore the murdered man was missed. He is
about so years old, and is reported to have
killed his wife and miner in California. A
reward of 81 900 was offered for his captn-s.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.
- There are number Of soap trees grow

- There are number OF soap trees growing In
Tallahassee. in ths yards of Or. q. W. Betton and
SIR Fhih3 Sullivan, the former McCarty and
the latter Gu DuvRi street, fire specimens Of this
tree, in bearing, may be seen They are prolific
fruers the berries being uiout the size Of an ord-
nary arble having a yellowiSh soapy appear
anc5. with a hard black seed from which the trees
are propagaed. Parties here boil the fruit 20 make
soap. bat Judge Van FelkeutuTg says in China,
japan. and other tropical countries the berries are
used a substitute for soap just they ars taEsn
from the trees.-T,,LukGSses FioriaiUG.
- by using cone spring, sewing machines are
now driven without the aid Of fl,.,t hEnd power
A few turns OF the handle winds up sufficient
power 10 keen machine going at full speed over
al hour. Il L. completely under control az to tie
rate uF stitching aud stopping nnd be applied
to any existing machine at mUdrIgte cost.
--t Crude petroleum Is now used IN the Brooklyn
Fire Department. engines pud the Cost IS said 10 be
les than one-filth thst cf co6l. There also
sparks,
brilsucy Of tue !ishI they give, ls ported
into Europe from China, where they mace FROM
wax supplied by minute insects bred for thgl p1r
pose by the poorer classes OF Chinese,
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

the evenings pursues the studies Of an expert natu-
ralist- He 10 known authority on butterflies.
He makes his own drawings stone. writes his
descriptive matter, sets the type and does the
printing himself He has the largest collection of
butterflies in the world
- Osman Digna says FL Nahdi intends to re-
store the whole Nile Valley, from source to mouth
to Mohammedan control. and after ne has taken
Cairo he will send ENJOYS to CousfantinopIe inyit
ing the Sultan to form alliance with him against
all Cbristendom.
A marriage license has been issued TO couple
at saratoga. Santa Clara County whose Joint ages
number l63 years.-!Sdn franeiSco (Cpl) Bulletin.
- During n recent frosty night which suddenly
succeeded a rainy and sloppy day, Belfast young
man met with a singular catastrophe. He went
home with his young lady and stood outside talk
ing with her. The honeyed words so charmed him
that the minutes glided by unheeded. When he at
last said goodnight and prepared leave his fair
companion, he found himself unable to move. He
actually frozen down and could not Lift his
feet. The girl went into the kitchen and returned
with kettle of hot water, with which she pro-
ceeded to thaw Gus heE imprisoned Iover.-Bslfds
(Efsl Journal
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
MARCH MIRTH.

Robinson lat the windovT)--HuIlo! There goes
that woman Browns 50 dead sweet oai Mrs. &.
crushing up, with eICitement)-W here who p
wheTe7 What. thas-iE tie gray. Why, George,
how ridiculous you srel That's his wifsl Robin
son-Ezactly, my dear London Punch.
Mira Minks-'' The nurse seems to have trouble
with baby tonight. He il crying yet"
Mr.. MinlSs-" Yes, bess his little hearA 1 won
der what ais him ?"
Mrs. AIinks-" OH Nothing serious. How
sweetly shriH his voice Is So clear and musical -
Bfr Minks-' Yes. but hsrkI Those sounds
do not come from our nursery. They come through
the walls from the next house"
Mrs, Minks-" Mercy So they 10. Why csR't
people have sense enough to give their squaliing
brsts Paregorio or something, instead Of letting
them yell like screech owls Philadelphia cnR-
Mary had pair of skates
All nickel plated DER,
And every time she put 'em
She fell upon the floor.
She took 'em to the rink one day
And loaned them TO boy,
And when he sat upon his spine
She jumped and laughed with Joy,
-Norrtssof0l Herald,
When you lose your breath don't chase It /;
you'll catch IL sooner By standing still.-Rostci
Globe.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
PERSONS AND THINGS.

- isboFsc living ia this Cisy, nsys the ssE FrEa-
cisco hetgs- Letter aried with the existing lottery
f,lania recently invested Ia a ticket. and 0e!aS
advised that insure Sood luck tbs ticket saOu d
te tied to a Rabbits tail until the drawing ieok
place. he immediately proceeded io enlist the seTv-
ices Of IL household pet. the scheme worked ia :
ciar,n-a prize ara" n, and snug sum ri tbst.
family rush Was made for tue hut21i tie raLoit
was Euue. Bunny had eaten It. ELsTe - ouS tab
DIT ls-- ia town.
49, Thr skating craze GttaiRs It's highes! develop
nent in the country. city people have little ldaa
of it, 4 Vermont Clergy man in g recent address
expressed tte l9ea thats moderate of the TiEEs
wa we'll enough for children, but he said be had
known Of instsnae5 IN which men had left their
WORK. f.rsTa even ia the.r busy season. and soas
in BbeiE seiaii- t. the skating rink.
- Herman StIrcker who Is IA stoue-cuttar sE
Reading, works ioE bread during tho day and in
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
A Prizs In tbs LOTTERY

Of Itfe which Is usually unsppreciated until 10
is lost, perhaps never TO return, Is he&!th.
What priceless boon it is, and how we ought
to cherish it, that life may not be a worthless
blank to us Mauy of the diseases that flesh is
heir to, aud which make life burdensome, such
as consumption (scrofula Of the lungs) and
other scrofuious and blood diseases, find COM
plete cure in Or. Z. V. Picrce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" when all other remedies have
failed. DIR. Pierce's pamphlet or consumption
mailed for two stamps. Address Worlds Dis
pepsary Medical Association, BuTalo, \. z.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
FOR THE LADIES.

There Is a widow IN Birmingham. Ala. 13years
old, and she attends the public Chattanooga
Tenn Ti,n,s.
1t appears the latest wrinkle in the way Of Or
nsmentation for 3 wedding breakfast table is to
have the photographs Of the bride and groom IN
closed ia block Of transparent ice This display of
Goodness between them would be much more ap-
propFiate about d year later.
- weH-husbaPGed lady is row residing n the
State OF Arkansas. She is 60 years of age. and is
living with = courageous man who has assumed
the position Of being her 18th husband. It is said
that in the hsli of her house there are I3 pegs,
upon each OF which hangs 8 hat duly labelled
The property OF one CT tbs defuEct husbaBGs-TT Troy
Times.
There are some queer things IN this world.
The young lsrfy, for instance who totes 90 pound
pug-dog squares and squares. has not the strength
70 carry 2D-pound basket Of groceries 10 yards-
Baltimore american.
One-ouarter Of the women IN Germany are is
boreEs. and they do abeut three-qusFters Of tie
Ton
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
A Great Eenefaotor OF Women.

Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, is oftsa
spoken of as the great benefactor of women. saA
frequently receives letters like the one we quses
from, written by lady in San Francisco. whs
says: " am taking your Vegetable Compound
and find great benefit from Il. II has dozs ~
more good than al The Doctors" Mrs T., of Via.
cennes, Ind, writes: Having taken IL bottles
of your Vegetable Compound aud cured by iA
use, feel very anxious that every wOraa
afflicted with Womb Disease should make uss
Of IT."
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
How He Got a Rich HIfa,
(Leleiston Me Jo,trnnl.l
-
What Waa a


That was q pretty sharp fellow IN Oxford
County who at one stroke gulled whole town
and caugh rich widow not long ago. When
the assessors Of taxes came around he told them
that they might tax him for $4,000 IN money
and worked ia saw mill for 81. 80 a dsy. The
fame of man who was sufficiently honest to
uncover concealed taxable property of his own
accord, spread through the town, and be was
lionized. He made an impression on wealthy
widow and married her. After the wedding
the assessors had to abats the tax on the sup
pOsititious $4,000, and the woman had TO sup
port worthless husband. He was not woEsh
dollar.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
Punishment After Death.
z = 1 > i

A rather singular incident occurred IN So
Francis bottom lately. In crossing TyronEs
River Oh mule, the rider, a negro, fell of snd
was drowned. The mule came safely to shore
aud was taken possession Of BY tho Squire. The
river was dragged. the negro's body found aad
on it a pistol. He had been dead three days,
bat the Squire fined him $50 and costs for car
ryiug concealed weapons and confscatsd muls
Rnd pistol 70 pay the same.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
The Soil in Dakota.

"You have very rich soil here" remarked
a tenderfoot Go n Dakota farmer.
"Ricii Well, should say go. Two years
ago q young man from the East came out here.
He carried snakewOod cane. He stuck it in
the ground and left it here"
81 suppose" remarked rhe tenderfoot. with .
smile. "you mean to tell nae it gpTouted."
"Sprouted Well, should say It did, and
blossomed too. Why, last year ! killed 10
bushels of black snakes on that patch of ground,
and each one was vanished and had q ham
mered silver head"
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
Hou Mrs. Polly Is Renewing Her Youth.
tHvcilgs {Kv.) Journal.l

A singular freak of nature is shown in she
case % Mrs Polly George, a lady well known
TO many citizens, who lives two miles from
Mllburn, in this County. Mrs. @. is rs years
old, the mothers and the grandmother of large
family in the County. During her life she has
cut and shed her teeth twice and now has COM
menced her third set, having eut four teeth
within the past month.-two above and two
below. She did also, Il little over year ago.
shed her hair, which was white with age, and
Is Is now replaced by a suit Of black hair with
an occasional silver thread only.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
Conhumption Cnred.

An old physician, retired from practice. hsy-
ing had placed in his hands by an East ludis
missionary the formula OF simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma aud
all Throat and Lang Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility aud all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases has felt il his duty 10 make ii known to
his suffering fello@a. Actuatod by this motive
and desire 10 ralievs human suffering, / viii
send free OF charge, to all who desire It, this
recipe ia German, French OF English with full
directions for preparing and using Sent By
mail By addressing with stamp, naming tn,a
paper, ". 4. NoYEs, I&9 Poacer's Block, Rooscs-
ter NJ 2
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
More Than Thanks.

Fort Madison, lowe. Mrs. Lydia E. Pink.
ham: am glad to inform you that have triad
one bottle Of your Vegetable Compound and
have found great RELIEF more han ttaaL 100
for your kind advice. have never felt SC wall
as do now since had these troubles. Yours
resp'y. Mrs. W. @. A." The above In a
sample Of the many letters received By Mrs
Pinkham expressing gratitude for the bensfi
derived from her Vegetable Compound Aas
other letter from Kaufman, Texas, says: "Yous
Compound has done ne more good than ali the
Doctors ever did, Tor which / thank yoG with
all my heart Your friend, Annie -"
LYDIA z FTNEHAA's VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is prepared at Lynn Maz. Price 81. SIX bottles for e
Sold 5g az dGysts Sent by mail postage paid In So-a
Of Pills Cd Lazenges receipt oF price a5Ovs gA
Pinkhsms Guide 70 Health" viii be mailed free 70 aAR
Lady sending stamp Letters eOnfdentiaIIy answered
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

Children slow in Developments puuy, sCraw-
ny and delicate, uss Wells Health Remover"
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

Ladies who would retain freshness and vi
vacity, Don't fail TO try Wells Health Re-
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

Nervous Weakness Dyspepsia Sexual De-
bility, cured by "Weils Health Renewer." 81.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

Rough on Rats clears out Rats. Mics. 15c
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

GOODRICH. Attorney - is-. -
3 : Uesroorn St ChiC1sgc. Advice fFss "a yssfs
pscea@e. Bssingss quietly and .sZ--iiy transacted
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

Rough on Coughs" Troches. 15o; Liquid
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

OVER the Garden Wall, and SO SONGS, WoFSs q
" Music Ice. P Hathaway, 20 Wash St, bCs,on 2ss&s
Mention The NsticHaI TribuRa
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

1T n6Vp to sell our Rubber Printing sssEnp~ szsss
IL EAIO pies free. J. NJ 8Iittsn q Co. Cleveland O.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

asa EgTOE can now grasp FeTTuEe- esCY
- E2Ss Pictorial Guide 90 Rapid Wesith sss3
sSE Free % any person. Write u o-Ce, .
- @S Lynn & Co., 80 Broadway, EeE York.
sJsntiou The National Tripunr
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

s 81 rgfsg gscssSTY'- LocAt = E-aEss.s4
- ASss 8 gaRg PEP -zo1sA- All SEASEs
Ef ssa rasoet. ssSCEs F=sraptig rlia. S-SSs
xdss<S E4R-, ga GCssEEes Lss-, %<1zc@aH-2sS. -
-1--s5ttun he National tribune
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

lsInDV FOR ALL, IS 70 50 PsE DAY ea=rS
WI IHk made. Ct.stly out6l FREE. AdGTess-
~ sSltiN P .. yICKEEY, AEEIistz, asinS
Mention The National Trfbuns
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
7Co AIBUa VERSES.

This Book contains 10 Coiee Gems % Poetry a15 F7as
suitable for writing IN Autograph Al5ums scr2e--inS
everybody wREts- lZs pages paper CcysTs, 1s csnSs
eIosh, 80 cents Stamps tszan, Addcess-
J. 5. OGILYIE ( CO,
81 R0ss 81, New Iofk-
Msrttnr 7hs ,-..fr,lsI T-rfhune.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05

A GENTS-The 8. A. I. Eradica,cr o1s-sslls sysaSs
"A thing. Empire Msnuf-g Co, Sd Canal So, y. !.
Mention The &atioHA. IGiU1Es.
The National tribune., 1885-03-05
srnaEcrH or THE Two ARMIES.

II probably never Will bo known just how
many men there were in the Confederate and
Union armies advancing toward Gettysburg
The official returns 30 not give the true nGrG-
bsrs, oa aCe5aI. ol changes made after taking
the returns, auI before the arrival st GeJtys-
burg.
When the Confederate army reached Cham
beTsbure Er. y uith cashier oi the bank
undertook 20 ESQ. Esain the number, making 8
tally OF each Euafrad. An officer saw what be
was doing and ordered aim 10 stop Mt Mes
seTemith bowed, bUt went to his barn. obtained
100 kernels OF corn, holding them IN his hand
in his pantsioons pocket. dropping kernel
for every hundred. When his hand was empty
10000 had passed. Then be gathered them up
and dropped them again. Through the day be
stood upon tbs Etspa Of tbs bank, oouating the
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

lGuaymaS Cor san Francisco BulIetinl
The Naqus hold the title to their lands
from the king Of Spain AMI do not recog
nize the republic OF Mexico No taxes or
imposts are levied on them. or If levied they
have not been collected. They are a hardy,
agricultural race living on small patches of
fertile soil on the borders of the Yaqui
river They steal stock when an opportun-
ity oilers. but have rarely in the last few
years committed any murders. Caffeine
their chief l. a man OF fair education for
Mexico. and u stern ruler X. ha, absolute
control over them. The two nations COM
bined number over $1,000, OF which at least
100 are adult males. Their principal arms
are bows, arrows, spear, and three corn
cred bluigeUn made of ironwood Some of
the arrows are poisonous They also carry
a powdered stone in small sacks, used BY
them 10 throw in the eyes If their ad versa
rieS which i sail TO swell them up and pro-
duce blindness Cajeme has royal guard.
the mai portion of whom are mounted as
cavalry AMI are picked men OF the nation
There are said to bs soma 10 or sd Of them
The extent of country occupied by them
reaches along the river some ninety miles,
by an average width of twenty miles. Here
arc located their towns or pueblos. each
having II, governor. judges, etc. who re-
port to the chief. They produce cora, beans,
melons. pumpkins, etc, and raise quite .
large number OF chickens. goat. pigs. etc,
all OF which find market in GuaymaS. In
fact. the supply Of wool, cane mats, oysters,
aud many other articles of sale. IN demand
hero at all time, of the year. comes from the
Iaqu. RIVER The trade Of the Naqui In
dian with the port Of Guaymas will aver
age over - G0n monthly. Most II this pro
duce i exchanged for goods, AMI forms
lute an item to the small stores OF ths
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12


The interest of the sporting world at Paris
Is u present divided between borse and bal
loon races. and 50 general does the new sport
threaten t. become that the fariSans will
~ron be no more a>tonIShel at seeing a mum
tor Of balloons above their heads than they
wouli h. II the airships were 50 many pig
cons Inventors are hard at work on i'm
proved balloons, and among such the latest
novelty, which i At present being privately
trained bu: viii shortly appear in public.
i furnished with 4 pair Of large wings
worked by an electric motor This balloon
Is announced ~ b. able 70 hold IL own
against a violent current Of air, and aero
maui, AMI their friends are looking forward
= it appsaranc. with considerable inter-
OF An aerial race meeting, it i predicted.
VII b. a fixture long before aerial navies
'akc 70 graphing in the central blue
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

The redcuatS are bound u 80. Every
new warfare emphasizes the fally Of allow
ing troops 70 wear 4 uniform that furnishes
the most conspicuous OF targets for the en-
eruy's sim. ard th- Dominion officers are
debating the ACCESSIBILITY Of letting toe vol
unteers fight in their shirt-lesve<, as wa
done in the SApoy mutiny. In England,
too. there i formidable movement against
the red cat AMI he:o7e long. evidently.
this briI,ian, uniform viii b~ seen - mora.
except on IarSla
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NyANTED-Land-b buyers TO know that IL Is
w Ia their Interest to 80 To Gar'icn Plain
Real Estate Agency 10 huy lands.
diff W IL TAYLOR, In
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

VVANTED-A few more frst-clas. table
w boaders. with reference, Mrs l.. j
Blocks, South Emporia, few doors from
Douglas avenue, next to the Goodyear place
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

e" ANTED-to loan-slt0 600 TO place on
w farm mortgages at lowest current rates
Money on hand Bunneil \ Roys daSu-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

-ANTED-Buycrs for goods acre lots adJoin
w ing the city Terms easy. Also number OF
houses and lots ON monthly payments. Math-
Wichita d2-s.ti
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

"ANTED-Room and board for man and
w wife in private family or boarding house
Inquire at law Office of Adams 4 Adams
dlu-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. want few good
w agents to solicit Life Insurance for this
and adjoining towns TO such parties, Sood pay ;
ladies or gentlemen employed. Myers simp-
son, over Hyde's Book Store diS-l-t-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NyaNTED-Land-bu buyers 10 know that We
w have for sale all the best lands near Gar
den Plain " II. TAYLOR. JE-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12
FOR RENT-

NOR REST-A VIEW desirable furnished pa--
Il Tor on frs; door with good ventilation /;
nice closet. private entrance and front varan-
dab: also two nice upper sleeping rooms. Terms
reasonable Topeka avenue. No. las, casi side,
a few doors north Of Douglas ave dls-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

"ANTED-The people to know that will
w do family wash at "a cents per dozen,
rough dry. or nj So cents per dozen ironcd; VIII
also go out by the day at one dollsr and board;
all requiring help of that Kind please call al
fret house east of Arkansas river bridge, north
side of street Mrs Eva II sterling DIS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NyANTED-Ten live agents TO sell the singer
w Sewing Machine; will pay salary Ia good
agents Apply at - Main.street, wichita
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NyANTED-ro rent large, handsome,
w front business Office: partly furnished;
in popular location; none better. Apply at
Az East Douglas avenue, up stairs dIi-"t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NOR RENT-Desirable furnished rooms,
Il south west corner Topeka ave, and FIRST
street dlS-tt'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

China was recentiv compel!ei TO borrow
monsy from io.~ Suers for tie arst tine In
its history
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

Wy ANTEp-To lend So. 0,so: money always
w on hand for personal and all kinds of
chattcl security loans Wichita Banking ON
pany ds.ts-ti.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NOR RENT-Furnished room. with or with
Il out board. at i1l east Third street, between
Main AMI Market Mrs :. \ Cox dl5-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

VIyANTED-By an educated German. situa-
w ton as floral gardner; understands the
care of family team and carriage; has good
references Apply at Az. East Douglas ave
nm. ro,n dil-bt'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

NTED-To exchange for farm or city
w property, in >edgwick county, suburban
property in the city of Cleveland, Ohio. Ad-
lslg-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-12

MANIFESTATION clerk in grocery or
w hardware store by Young man 81 two
years experience: good references; wages n"
lIe-,ts