davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

hoo, rc,rol "a increase tho Indebtedness Of the Penn
sylvania schuylkill Valley Railroad Company lioun
st310OOO to $4,000, 0C) and the proposition VIII po
voted pon next month The line has been built III sec
Hons but tho oaly indebtedness incurred mas heeil
frat Inortga OF 81 500 OOO the road between thiS
Gig and Rcldiug. lhc kerlirg ana % H., 9
~ j. now, ,,l.d +, cover tte entire ue ard branches
with mortgage OF he amount nAned'
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
BosroX. Nov. II CSpeciaD. The annual state
meut Of the Now-York and Boston Inland, the ROAD
which Is designed to shorten the time between New
York ana Boston four hours shows that the au'hor
lied capital Is 100000. of which $4,000 has Deeh pao
on 81 shares and $1,000 A,G2S shares making the
total amount paid in $l2772O. There has been eX-
pended tor grading and measuring $4,000; super
structure SIO69l; land damages. etc. S35,222; engl-
uceriug, agency, salaries etc. 500 total
The treasury contains IN cush IJl nN,a,cd ccrn
that The company has organized ana oDtmneu cSrtin
Gates OF Incorporation dated January ~ S7o ana nag
also filed with the Secretary of state certincatc5 uaeu
january T. 1855 that the law has been cOmplru "llh
DUrrALo Nov. 10 tSpecidb.-A company has Oecn
formed In this city to-day to build railroad from james
town to a point OF intersection with the DuhKlrK' Ae
ghany Valley and Pttsburg neal Faconer' Hls 10
form a part OF through line between jamestown ana
Buffalo by the Lake shore ana Michigan Souherh WIN
through car service for passengers and freight. The
road is TO he completed June l. 1886. and work VIII
be begun at once The following officers were eiectcu
Enron Bnnalo; secretary o. W. Gawnc. Fred0nia ex-
ccutive committee c. A. Clute j. A. Burch, D. Broaa
head and j. X Patterson.
AUBURS Nov. IL (Spccidb-At the annual meeting oi
stockholders OF the Southern Central Railroad Company
to-day the following directors were elected lhomAs u
Platt T. g. Wilbur, j. \. Knapp, c. L. Rich, j. W.
Dwight, II. L. Starke T. ". Clinton, j. G. knapp H. H.
Marsh, l.. D. Clapp. L. ID. Woodruff, william Stepheh
son and John Taylor. resolution was adopted CON
hdng the management OF tho road TO tue Lehlgh NdeY
Railroad Company Thomas G. Platt was elccl'u prcHI
dent; J. W. Dwight vccpre-idcut; j. " knapp secle
tary C. l.. Rich treasurer; H. l.. starke, genGeral
agent: W. stevenson. mana sinS director; Johh layIo
general traffic director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
TnE r0IENrATE 0F the TREASURY

NIB hANHi>"' 't WN-HiN"I"H' AND hAN MAN
MING. OF AIgRNN-THE NtW ANp The IUIN.
.r....I ,Vl,u A.. Ni,,.i,,,.
lE'l' .N''' II ' P'''''' WIN" wi ''"'''''' =
lived |aHy aud sat behind Au Ordinary luOAu- desk
DIV
dee uti iut ln".'i H'''I' A.f''s ""' '''l' 70
I,.l, ,.rlI lspr.lru hmm. Ills greeting was aLWuv,
. .'..,.. o.. ,t..' t..,.s ,,, o. ,r.,.,,c q" Z,
'.''.'' i'' '.'' ~
wa. nu every d'v occurrence Tor ward bosses 'al Do
cratic department Official. % drop into tho Office and
49,. 81, =, ,..,, NJ N,,pto, A. thor. ,-,. IA, pl,,.
NV ~ ,, .,l.. ,.
Tor visitors q" h"H- 'L'" H''7 '' '"' WIZ" '''H"' d.
necessary or proper 90 remove that article uI HppHc.
- 81, tt ,,r.,,c. ,f l. IA I,r,,i ID. tl. Democratic
"'' -, ,,........
stale Committee ""d' Ih' Ut Cd" ''' I".i''- "''"
Nj N4uI..us lover found ans fault. Such ltto cVl.
, ....,.. d, ....,,.l ,,,,.r Q, ,,,,...
drn'cs OF -'""'' Democracy '''"'' ''.'1' ~ P'"''
LIN than oiArrNl-r.
f.v. days ago ToLn Mccall Superintendent OF the
... ,,. ,,.......,.., ,,,., o., y..-,,,..-o, aud
''' 81, .r -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
NEN.LnH.EY Tx cisrs-

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. II (Spcciah.-The ar
eunents the railroad tax ia the Supreme Court
were continued to-day. Barker GUNNER. who is ASSOC
caied with the Attorney IN behalf of tho state
occupied the GAy with his address, lie held that The
law under which the railroad companies wtro taxed Is
constitutional AMI n his opinion the railroads were get.
ting OF easily under IT, Their p"rsonal property this
STATE he said worth T5OOOOObO but they have to
nay only on $JOOOUO lie defined the NaIuo OF "A fran
thse the difference between the the tangible
property Of "A railroad and itS market value He held
that all tho franchises had been uudefga.ueI by the
state Board ~ Assessor. 20 the needle. injury OF the
state. EI-Sccrctsr, Robson viii make his argumeu
Tor the Central Railroad Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
cHLNANEN ADDRASs rALMDENT 0LETLLANn
Atn mecing of the Chinese merchants Of this

city held on Tuesday evening at No. is hottest, al
dress to President Cleveland prepared IN view Of
his recent proclamation concerning the chinese out
RACES In Oregon. Tom Lee Ii nuOng, president OF Tho
Municipal Council and Wong Chrfoe drew mp the adj
dress which praised the President for his recent fearless
action and spoke the wish OF the Chinese In Amer
ica 20 enjoy security to their property ard lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

INCREASING ITS DEBT TO SIOoooooo
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL (S4e7eD.-It has
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

The committee GA railroads, who Lave
had under consideration house h:ll- Nos. 20,
81, 100 and 20o, have reported back a sub
stitute therefor, with Jhc Recommendation
that If be passed.
This substitute provide that every rail-
road corporation owning or operating any
railroad in this state shall erect and maia-
tain lawful fences on both sides Of the road,
with openings and gates therein, 10 be hung
and have catches and hooks, so that they
may be easily opened and shut, at all ncccs-
sary farm crossings of the road, for the u-o
of the proprietors or owners Of the land aa-
joining such railroad, and also TO construct
and maintain cattle-guardS at all crossings
ofpublic highways, sufficient to prevent
horses, mules, cattle, and ali other animals
from getting on the rairoad and until fen
ces, gates, openings, farn-crosSings and cat
tle-gsards. as aforesaid, shall be made and
maintained, such corporation shall be liable
to double the amount Of all damage which
shall be done by 1t, agents, engines or ears,
TO horses. mules, cattle or other animals uu
said road, or by reason Of any horses, mules,
cattle or Other animals on said road. or By
reason of any horses, mules, cattle or other
animals escaping from or coming upon said
lands, fields or enclosure, occasipuol IN
either case BY the failure to construct or
maintain such fences or caitle-guards. AZ
ter such fences, gates, farm-cros,iHga and
cattle-guards shall be duly made and maia-
tanned, said corporation shall not be liable
for any such damage, unless negl@ruily or
wilfully done"
If any corporation shall tail, within six
months from the passage Of this act, 70 erect
and maintain such fences, openings, ETC.,
the owners or proprietors Of said lands may
erect and maintain such fences and open
ings, land shall thercupon have 4 right 10
sue and recover from such corporation in
any court of competent jurisdiction the full
value Of such fences, openings, etc.
1t is provided that the provisions OF this
act, so far as it relates 20 fencing. shall not
apply To- roads in non-or.auizrd counties:
and provided further, that the provision.
of this act shall not apply to such portions
Of roads within the limits Of cities, incor-
porated towns and village, as are or may be-
hereafter plated into lots and block; and
provided further that the provisions OF iiti-
act shall not apply to the fencing Of uuii-
proved lands until the owner. his agent or
attorney shall have FIRST given thirty day
rotice in writing to the nearest tickr, or
station agent on the roa1, requesting The
building OF such icncss.-Cominouwoalth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
DEAR LITTLE HANDS

Dear little hands, / love thee so
And now they are living under the snow
Under the snow. so cold and white,
/ caunot see them. or touch them tonight,
They are quiet and still at last, ali me,
How busy and restless they used to be,
But now they can never reach up through
the snow;
Dear little hands, loved them so,
Dear little hands, / miss them so
All through the day, wherever L 60
All through the night, how lonely 1t seems,
For no little hands wake me out of my
dreams.
miss them ali through the weary hours,
/ miss them AS others miss sunshine and
flowers:
Day time or night time, wherever | go,
Dear little hands, | miss them 50
Dear little hands, they have gone from me
now,
Never again viii they rest on my brow
Never again smooth NV sOrrowful face,
Never clasp me in a childish embrace
And now my forehead grows wrinkled with
care,
Thinking Of little hands. once resting there /;
Rut ] know in a happier, heavenlier cline,
Dear little hands, will clasp you sometime.
Dear little hands, when the Master shall cal,
III welcome the summons that comes TO us
all
When my feet touch the waters, 50 dark and
so cold.
And | catch my first glimpse of the City of
Gold,
It keep my eyes fixed on the heavenly
gate,
Over the tide where the white-robed ones
wait.
Shall / know YOU. | wonder, among the
bright bands?
VIII You beclon me over, oh dear little
hands?
Louisville Courier-Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
INGALLS, AND EVARTS.

- Joseph Gazette: The new senate vii
contain uc more striking contrast than John
!. Ingalls, Of Kansas. and William NJ Eyarts
% New York. ingalls,. whose manner !.
>amj-m.,s-y and half IN harmony with the
tree spirit az the expansive plains Of his na-
tive state. IS one Of the hroadest and longest
men IN tn senate. While possessing none
of the characteristics Of the college craiu-
ate. ha can quote more extensively
from the dead languages than any other
statesman If his time. While possessing
all the characteristics oi western pioneer,
he :, skllful orator and stands without a
peer FOR hriliiaucv and force. Kansas did
well % send him back 10 the senate. and
New York cogld not have made better 80
lection. under the circumstances. than Ev-
arts. F,-y mon Of his style hsye ever sur
passed him In s;atecratt. He Is the opp"-
ste ot Ingalls, IN everything but political
sentiment. Their methods are a. widely
apart a. are the antipcGes. And vet the
men are much alike. Each Is 4 typical
representative cf hi, constituency, sDd both
are successful in almost everything they un-
deriakc. The Gazette predicts iha; Ingalls,
and Eva-ts viii become fast friends, and
that their combined power in the senate
Will tc almost iuviGC5hle.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
THE NILE OF AMERICA TO BE
NAvlGATED.

The Arkansa, River Navigation company
composed Of Cowley's millers and other
prominent business men, held a meeting At
Arkansas City, las: week. at which full plans
were made for the construction Of a shallow
water steamer. Mr. Il. +. Wood represented
ihi, city. Engineer T. :. Moorehead is now
in II Louis experimenting the building of
the boat. The steamer viii be used in pro-
prllinE tlat-boats loaded with freight down
the river to Little Rock. The Republican
SAYS: The steamer Is II be - feet in length
and the beam - feet. The hold will be
three feet. /, is to be IA siern-wheel with
Two engines of 20 horse power. Without
cargo it viii draw less than l. inches of
of watc-. The engine room At
the rear and quarters for the
grrw and the pilot house at the front COM
pose the compartments Of the steamer. No
accommodations will be made for passenger
traffic Mr. Moorehcad will be il the east
until the steamer i completed. Then he
viii sail down the Mississippi TO the mouth
Of the Arkansas. and thence up that river To
the head of Observation-Disclosures CITY. Mr..
Noorehcsd Is a thorough engineer, he has
sljT.-eycd the river. finding eighteen inches
Of water all the way down, and has pro-
uounccd II uavicable. and now he proposes
t. verify his assertions. The steamer viii be
run up the river first and the overhanging
trees removed. Lighters will then be built
un which the ;inur i to be conveyed down
she river. When our steamer comes sailing
up it viii be AN Winfield Courier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
CUTE DEMOCRATS.

There has been surprise upon the part Of
many Bourbons that any Democratic men,
Der of the kansas legislature should have
voted FOR Ingafls, the Kansas Republican.
who, above all Others, has poured the con-
centrated juice of his gall upon the paiez Of
the squirming mossbacks. These old fossils
never will learn the essence Of a cute pplIti-
cal trick. Can't they see tina; the friendship
ofeven Republican L. :. senator j. prefer
able to nothing, even in a Democratic adj
ministration. Mr.. Cleveland Will, among
his first moves, be on the look ont for a
working majority OF the L. :. Senate, that
is, such majority as will save him in fight
wherein Republicans have nothing 10 gain
or lose but when minority OF Democratic
Senators might feel disposed to kick. There
is an official conventioEality or etiquette
obtaining between the ChicG-Executiye and
his co-ordained power. the Senate, which
rises above party The Democrats who voted
for ingalls, knew what they were about while
those who voted for Click and Blai- z:rs.i-
died blind Of unknown value.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
SOCiABILlTN.

The Wichita EAGLE crmp!aims ola want
of socia! life in Wichita, and then proceed,
to seize tie wrong PIC by the aarirIiar APP
pendage in this startling manner:
ain every old-settlcd community every
newcomer is noted, and ii he or she Is found
worthy, everybody Is anxious to exhibit ihc
amenities of social life. but In a community
like Wichita, few know who the uew-con-
ers are, where they are from or what their
claims of recognition may be The result is
a very cold and formal Intercourse, If, in
deed, there is any At all.
Ii is the reverse OF this that i true Il ],
in new communities that newcomers are
mot warmly received. Everybody in "a new
place welcomes additions 10 its society. Ev-
cry old pioneer, after the county gets thick
settled" is prone TO maslicatc his tobacco
with additional solemnity as he remarks:
"Thirty years ago | knowea everybody
around here; now i don't know nobody
All the traditions Of the elders relate 10 the
-heartedness and sociabiiity of the c1ul-
try, when nearly all the men were bachelor,
or had run away from their families in the
east, and a dozen marriascablc girls coustl-
tuted the wealth Of the town o. county.
The ''dances" Of that golden age. we are a.
sured, eclipse many of your modern high
STYLE balls. and So on for au hour and half.
The editor Of the EAGLE has forgotten IL;
but Wichita WIS social enough once. There
was time when strange gentleman arriy-
ing in Wichita On "Wednesday morning was
acquainted the whole length Of the then one
main street of the town by Friday night.
and, after having improved his first Sunday
in the place, was spoken Of a. candidate
for the city council on Monday morning.
The ladies were, it Is safe 70 say, a. socially
inclined rs the gentlemen.
II is not because Wichita Is a new place
that It is becoming seemingly Un~ocial : but
because II is, according to Kansas chTgno.o-
", mn cid place When a man lives ~ Sc
new cottonwood shanty. he stays IN Il a.
little as possible; he is anxious 10 - So down
town. to 20 TO any SHOW 70 g anywhere
rather than stay in hi apology for
a home. lie had sooner stand in the
middle of the road for two hours. and
talk to a man than 10 - inside. iut when
the shanty grows into stately residence.
with trees and shrubhe-y snd gar,ien. the
householder keeps inside the front gate ana
looks after his roses. cabbases a'.d babies,
instead of rushing down town to meet
World. Flesh, Devil aud the other boys.
The EAGLE concludes that he Is ''uus"oiai:
though we have seen with onr own eyes.
this change wrought in Nh. EAGLE himself.
Newspapers can do much in some direc-
tions, but they cannot noticeablv promote
what is called '.>ociabiliiv." after town has
passed the pioneer period The community
divides into sets and cllques and parties u
suit, and new-crmc-s must bidc their time
and drop in somewhere when the time
comes. The assimilation cannot be hSs;eEed
bv newspaper counsel. tie who wou,d hear
of real sociahilitr, where every man knows
every other man, must ask some Younger
town than Wichiia--Ch hampton
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
FAIR CIRCUIT CONVENTION.
Meeting Of the Southwestern Kan
Sas Fair Circuit Delegates.

Delegates of the Southwestern Kansas
Far Circuit convention met at the Airing
ton hotel, Wellington, january %, 1885.
Col s. Clair, Of Sumner county, was
called 10 the chair and ID. l.. Kretslnger, of
Covley county, chosen secretary. On call
Of the circuit roll the following delegates
responded: Butler county. II. Litson; Cow
ley county, i. J.. Kretsinger and F. Mar
tia; Harper county, 7. F. Pryor and /. Il.
Forbes; kingman county, Geo. L. Filley,
Sumner county, Geo. Il. Fultz j: X. Hasty;
Sod"@ick county, T. ID. Fouts, III. II. Peck
ham. On motion the delegates from the
Harper Driving Park and Agricultural
association we're admitted as MEM
bers or the convention. Onmotion each fair
Association was entitled to two votes in the
convention. ON motion, committee Of one
from each fair association WIS appointed to
report upon dates for holding the annual
fairs OF each association for the year 1865.
After due dclbcratiOn the committee sub
mitted the following: Harper county fair at
Anthony, September lst to 9Th; Sumner
county fair at Wellington, September Sth to
llth; Harper city fair at Harper. September
10TH 10 18th; CONVEY county fair at Win
Geld, September 22d 70 10th; Kingman coun-
Is fair at Kingman, September 29th to Octo-
Der u; SedgwicA county fair at Wichita;
October i;h to 9th; Butler county fair at Fl
Dorado, October 18th to 10th. On motion
jhe report was adopted. Mr.. kretsinger, of
Cowley county. offered the following: Re
solved that we recommend uniform price
in stalls and pens at all fairs in this circuit;
box stalls, -; covered stalls, 81; open, cat
tie, hog and sheep pens free, exhibitors 10
pay market price for hay and grain and pay
regular price of admission, admitting all
groaus-.ircr. That We further recommend
.,t~aGusis~;au prices. single admission, 25cts;
all vehicles, - cents; saddle horses, Is cents;
iumily tickets with daily coupons, admit
ting family and children under Is, -; am
pitheatre, - cents; quarter-stretch, p cents"
Ou motion the resolution was adopted. Mr..
Fultz. Of Sumner county, moved that 10
per cent be charged upon all entrees for
premiums. Pending the discussion of the
motion, MIR. Liison. of Butler, moved an adj
journrneut until Wednesday, March ith, at
the Arlington house, which prevailed.
ID. l.. kRErsIxGER, Secv.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
OUR GEORGE,

George Washington Click. who has given
up his ambition for place in Cleveland :
cabinet and made up his mind 10 be satisfied
with the commissionership Of the general
land Office. was to see Mr. Cleveland At Al
bany this week, returning 20 Washington
yesterday. A great many Democrats e to
Albany to consult with Mr.. Cleveland IL 20
the needs OF the country and the Democratic
party but it seems they all, like Ex-Governor
Click, want office.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
Attention Everybody

TWENTY-FIVE Thousand pounds Of should
rrs saitcl sul ansalisd. for sale
AZ Stewards Packing House. Retail price
= cents peg ind or $50 per loo
hounds Warranted :irst-class Ia every respect.
arl cheal--r than will be ofsrs-i in this market
son again Likewise an abundance OF spare
rihs hack h, 80 ioia and trimmings 81 live
and let i've lrscss No. sausage, all pork,
w-ll seasoned and m~de from fresh sslec; cuts.
10 cents per pound. az in - pounds lots At -
cents. Now is The tire 70 &c. yourcans allied with
pure uuadalt rated iard. hight and ten gal
Ion cans hiled with pure leaf and back strip,
warranted 10 keen sweet during the SPINNER,
daSs-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

Should the Kansas City, Lawrence X
Southern Kansas, the Atchiscn, Topeka *
Santa F. aad the st. Louis. Fort Scott y
ties west of kingman and Harper, that re-
gion viii receive qUite a substantial boom.
This vii b. the hast opportunity offered in
Kansas TO obtain cheap lands for all time
Ellnrlln R.nnhIican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

Al every recurring session of the legisla-
tijrc We have an increased number of pri-
vate Institutions begging for state support
until they have become a burden TO tax
PAYERS. We don't want any more money
appropriated thi, winter than is absolutely
necessary to keep the machinery Of the
state government in motion.-El Dorado
Eanuhlirgn
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

The Newton Republican wants tie Re
publican federal Office holders Of Kansas
licked out instanter. So do We But what
is the matter with the Republican,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
EVA 4. BATES,

Teacher of Piano. Violin and theory, late Of tbs
Cincinnati College of Music. For terms cal
on or address G,9 North Main street, or Col
lings Pistt's law Office, Wichita, Kansas
d2O;-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

Physician, surgeon and Accoucher Diseases
Of Females speciality Office over POLLOCK =
Pearce'-, Door No. Residence $50 south
Emporia avenue calls left at L. V. Hesly
LII ..iina ,.r..nI,.flN sr-sxerei nlGI-tI
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
MRS. DIR SEXTON
JOSEPH KOESIG

The noted magnetic healer, lie located at No.
$50 North Market street, where the sick and
suffering may receive the benefit OF her wonder
full healing power. Charges reasonable
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

Treats Cstarrh of the Head, Ear and Nose, sore
Throat Tonsiiiitis. Acute and Chronic anu
Inn gAfections with Compound Oxygen. or
the spray treatment Office in ferTell's block
opposite the Po-tOiiice- Office hours from ga.
~ Ia "A M Ia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
a a. NILSSON. IN. ID.


Physician and Surgeon. Office at J. +.
FurlOng's. southwest corner Topeka ave-,
and Eir., street di1l-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

DR. J. c. DEAN,
DENTIST. Opposite the postofie.'- Teeth eN'
tracfed without pain. I2-5i-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

W NJ JOHNSON. NJ. d..
homeopathic. Temple block, third stair
way north of postofice; Wichita. Kansas
Oare hours from to 9 a. m, 10 and to
pm Chronic diseases speciality l2J-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
MRS s. T. HENDERSON,
Teacher Of Piano. Organ snd Theory. Az North
Market street. dSJc-u
MADAMEs MCCOY DYER,
Specialists for all Female Diseases. Also Hy-
podermic Nedicated Vapor Baths for the cure
Of Ague, Rheumatism etc. Office 10 North
Topeka avenue, wichiti
G. NJ HENDREN, NJ. D.,
Office 4I& +. Douglas avenue, between Tuoeks
and Emporia avenues. Residence SIC south
Lawrence avenue. ichity, Kansas. d.i3-lm
DIR. :. W. RICHMOND,
Magnetic physician Cures diseases OF every
name and nature by mag etc treatment, with
out medicine. His cures speedy aud per-
manent and charges reasonable. Diagnosis
and consultation free. Parties from n distance
can board with him reasonable rates. phcs
on south Water street, Wichita, hansas.
ltj1ylwly
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01
Deutsfbsr Ahuofal.

Attornev-at-law. Office on Douglas avenue
,yer Iynch's dry goods store
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

Office and resideace. 81 Douglas avenue.
south side. Barne- block. over Derby's lmpie-
nent store, WichitE, Kansas dl'S-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-01

DR. W l.. DOYLE,
nrSTIsi Office over Barnes 4 SONS nrn2
lore entpnniai block. Wichita. Vi