davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

- In a glass works near Paris air stored under
pressure has been made TO successfully supersede
glass blowing by the mouth, except iii IS few cases
"A gentleman in Elmore County, Ala, adopts
the following method of killing hawks. lie makes
a mixture of strychnine and lard and ano'ats his
chickens heads with il. Several dead hawks es-
tify TO the efficacy of the treatment
very interesting clock has just been fixed OPP
posite the National Provincial Bank in Bishops
gate Street, London. 1t is the "a hours priuci
pie, and is remarkable possessing probably the
simplest method which has yet been introduced for
indicating time upon the new enumeration. Ii has
only one hand, the long minute hand, and the
figures around are placed as heretofore; instead
however, of indicating the hours. they indicate tie
minutes only, which are marked from hVe to 0o
The hours shown on a sunk dial revolving un-
der the upper dial, space being left III the upper
dial in which the next hour figure comes forward in
SPONTANEOUSLY upon the minute hand completing its
circuit of 60 minutes. In short. the solitary hand
marks the minutes and the sunk space shows the
hour.
The following Is n simple but 'nfalibe test for
detecting oleomargarine: Stir q i;tue-half a tea
spoonful or less-of the suspected butter in enough
sulphuric ether tn dissolve il. By the time the
grease is dissolved the ether viii have been eva
poratcd. and the Tcaiduuui Will show, 10 smell Or
taste, whether it is butter, lard or tallow. Five
cents worth OF ether Will suffice for several tests
- In New York medical schoo! on Saturday an
interesting experiment was tried with a new in
strument designed for removing the interior or
spoHgy part OF the bone. The trial was made upon
the leg of sheep. rhG apparatus Is an electrical
one aud drives the drill at speed OF u 900 revoiu
tions per minute Accompanying IL tiny
electrical lamp, which inserted III the cavity TO
enable the operator ~ note the progress of his work
The ailments in which the apparatus will he used
diseases OF the hip. knee or an!Sie. where the
si,ongy interior Of the bGue, ucar tho jcut is the
seat of the disease
=. The Medical Tones says that the solution Of CO.
coaine is being used by New Iork dentists 10 rem
der the filing ol teeth painless operation.
1t IS 1901 gen5raiiy i1nown That nuiuice1 are
poisonous but DIR. Palmer writes to the american
Jopracd Of Pharmacy detailing the case of lady
who nearly died from eating nutmeg and hail,
and he points out the fact that the toxic effects Of
the drug are described i'll both the National and
United States DispensatoTics
The new paper bottles are said to Withstand
the action OF water, wine, and alcohol II il
Thought that druggists will be able to furnish them
free OF charge, just they provide wrapping pa
per for dry druss. The ccraenlins material of the
lime
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
Labor Statistics.
~ Sinlnns.l

The negro servants of Austin are becoming
more worthless and triiiug every day. Andrew
B. Norton Of Galveston. has "A co.Ored hoy iu
his cmploy nent whose hus NESS it is 10 shine
koTtOp's boots. Of late the boots have not had
the requisite polish. Yesterday morning Nor
ton lost laji nee, and wrcmchng the brush from
the placid African, he polished up the boots in
fine style
'how, look at that! You must press hard
on the brush. Just look how that boot shines" "
Huh" GfUntcd the darkev. "ef 1 WAS ter
work like q niggah, could make hit shine
too"
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
II t.lsnisI.ed the PnhlIe

20 hear Of tue resignation of DR. Pierce as a
Congycs-faan Ia devote himself solely to his
labor as i l'h. sician. Il was because his trne
constituents we're the sick aud afflicted every
where They Will find Dr. Pirrce's Golden
Medical discovery" a bcncficeut use of his
scientific knowledge in their behalf Con
sumption. bronchitis, cough. heart disease.
fever aud ague. intermittent fever, dropsy,
Beurslaia, c0icre or thick neck and all diseases
OF tho blood, are cured ! Y this world renowned
medicine lis properties are wonderful, its
action 3aeical. By druggists
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
Philadelphia Call

Mrs. De Bangs-No John, L am not going to
church with you.
Mr. De Bangs-Not going to church, Why.
what's the matter?
"It does me no good at all. People stare at
me so l can't pay any attention to the services"
"Oh. come now; you must be mistaken.
Why, what is there about you to stare at?
"My old bonnet"
Che xrara uaw nue payt
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
" Say, why is everything
Either III sixes or AZ sevcl

I4!LhCT IT bIaGo OF AI bCVcNsI
Probably. my dear nervous sister. because
you suffering from some OF the diseases
peculiar to your sex. You have a "draggIug-
down feeling. the back ache. you are dehii-
tated, you havc pains Of various kinds. Take
DIR T. v Pierce's " Favorite Prescription aud
he cured. Price reduced 70 one dollar by
druggists.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
RiseItasfis

There cannot possibly be more distressing
iufletion in the hong list of painful disorders.
moi one that has laiiled the skill of physicians
and cnt1Iie8 50 much suffering AS kheumAtisin.
To those afflicted we would advise to try
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. 1t is au internal
ysmody. aud cures quickly aud permanently
The Editor Of this paper is not only well
acquainted wish the proprietor of this great
enre, but wall tell you that the med cine itself
is without aH equal for ali fOrms uf Rheuina-
fism. Before asking your Druggist to order it
for you write for my free 40-page panphet,
and see for yourself what IL has done dr capable
Of doing. X. X. HELPHENsTINE
Druggist Washington ID C.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses far-reaching
and powerful healing qualities which its per
sistent use will demonstrate in any case OF
colds coughs, throat or lung troubles, while its
soothing aud restorative effects are realized at
once.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
GEN. GILBERT.
The Authority Under which He Exercised COM
mand in the Army of the Ohio.

To THE EDITOR: Inclosed send some print
cd slips containing copies of kilograms orders,
&c. which will contribute something toward
the solution of the problem which Gcn. Carln
presents in his paper, Ne. VII, published in
your issue of March Sc G. GILBERT, Col,
18th Inf
LEXINGTON, Sept. !, 1862.
Mai.-Gen. WEIGHT Com'd'g Dept. Of the ohic:
Our brave and excellent commander tCIen. Mel
som having been seriously wounded, and 50 pc
coming incapaCtatCd 10 continue the command Tor
the present feel that the eXigeucles of 'he case
require that some one more true aud conIpetei.
officers be appointed at once TO take command oA
the army ROW centering at this place
We would earnestly recommend the appoint
ment of Capt C. G. Gilbert of the lst Inf, !. ;. a.,
to be Major-General in command OF all the forces
here, and of Capt W. r. Terrill of 9th Art, u = A,
to be Brigadier-General in command oi n briSaae'
Both of these officers here, rendering eih-
cient service III many capacities, and we beieVe
that their efficiency would be greater ana the III
terest of the command promoted 10y conieIrlng on
them the ranks herewith respectfully suggested
aud recommended.
Respectfully. (Signedl J. & JACKSON,
Brig-Gen Con'd'g Cavalry.
(Signed) CHARLES CRUEr,
Brg.-Gen.
HEADQ RS. DEPARTMENT OF THE ONO: mo,
CINCINNATI, u, Dec. II, lsUI.
Official: (signedl c. ". FOSTER, A. a Gen.
HEADQ'Rs DEPARTMENT OF TIE ONO,
LOUISVILLE, ky, Sept. L, 1857
General Orders No -
/. Capt. C. c. Gilbert 1st Inf, o. S A. is hereby
appointed a Major-General of Volunteers, subiec,
To the approval of the President Of the tnltcd
States, and is assigned to the command OF the Army
of Kentucky during the temporary absence OF
Maj Nelson. =
BY command of Maj-Gen. Wright
(SiguCdl &. w. FOSTER,
Asst AdIt-Gen.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
SsI500 REWARD

PRESENT WORTH 4 RON 2ee. to $4,000 to
eli this adv ertiSemcat. and samples OF
our goods Free Tor the next two years as fast as
pgbli<hed. The proTrstOrs OF the CLLSlO on lfOTtNS
Co. wishing 10000 agents t6 introduce their
styles Imported Cards Ornamental koeEs uia5e for vng
cards books card albums. etc., IN plass,
following rewards to all who th advertisements
and samples eif friends and endeaOr
orders for goods. LIST OF PRESENTS 10 BIZ GIVEN
AWAY: Solid Gold Stem idng and Setting Lady tsals'
Watch worth a5GAe Solid Silver Sem-WBdrS ard Setting
worth sseee: Elegant Esarh China Tea S yo-h az
Ten dollar Gold P1sre worth S5hC Sets lSd Silver
Tea Spoons $500 Solid Gold, Real Pasi Rings. worth $500
Solid SOLD Isk FlE Rry worth So q sott t-sd Elraycd
Band Rags worth se5Co; slo, Ladies Bar Lacs Pas Ear
Drops Lcket Scarf Pins, Sleeve BgttSas, Ch2 Toilet SETS,
Autograph Albums Photograph Albums and Is other articles,
worth from 2 each given patrons in fair ard
impartial You seud % In sts postal nots
and We will the next
two year samples Of cur Imported Designs,
Issued FORTY styiS Of EHbsd Cards portei from
Ge-manvl without desir with sa1Plss
sssabie with whiCa easily from sa
to As per day slip With each order nzI the reward
sa 70 receive witt sitter JHly 1850 Ad
dress CLINTON IMPORTING co, CIIN NILLk, CONN.
Mention The National TTibuna
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
Too Conspicuous.

Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dyspep-
sia cured by Wells Health Renewern 81.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

Three or fonr hours every night roughing
Get immediate relief aud sound rest ny using
Wells "Roush on Coughs" Troches. IJc. |;
Liquid, &c.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
CrNcrrNArr O Sent Q. 1862.

CINCTENATI o, Sept. 8, 1857.
DEAR GILBERT: Garrett Davis and delegation
of the State of Kentucky have just arrived from
Washington and tell me that you are commissioned
a Major General and Terriil a Brigadier-Generai.
and the service too You, and Terrill too, have the
pleasant reflection that neither of you owe your
advancement TO political influence; where the
country is really i'll danger there merit Is recoG-
nized.
My wound is healing rapidly and what Is re-
markable. by first intention, and will be with you
soon. Send this note to Terrill. wrote it for both
of ycu for writing is difficult TO
Yours truly, (Signedl w. NELSON, Mal.-Gen.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

IL you arc falling, broken. wnrn ont and
nervous, use Wells Health Rcnewer" ST.
Druggists.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
" Telegram
To Gen. GILBERT

To Gen. GIIBERT:
Yourself and Terrill have been appointed Briga-
der Generals by the President. say this to Ierrlii
and retain the command assigned you. Should
question of right to command arise let me know.
(Signedl II. g. WRIGHT. MAJ -Geu.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26
THE CoNFEDERATEs.

His soldiers loved him as children parent.
The news runs along the lines. kindling dc
termination 10 be reyenged.
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

h777 4 YEAR and expenses 70 Agents, Terms
xI 1 aud fall outfit FREE Address L. O
va VICNERY, Augusta, Maine.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1885-03-26

She wore & new one next Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28
VIssage Expressions.

"Col. Davis" one of our popular
school teachers of North Severn, was
amusing some young lady friends the
other day, by giving some facial ex-
pressions, ct which he is quite an
adapt, having ct one time given pub
Tic exhibitions of vissage expressions.
and is said to equal Sol. Smith Rus
cell in this line. IN showing how to
express sentiment in the countenance,
Do was observed TO move bis ears,
which greatly surprised one of the
ladies' present THAT is nothing, "
said one OF the ladies. "any jackass
can do that Eyes" remarked the
Col. "but everybody can't be . jack
ana."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28

II is reasonably certain that about
300 Annapolitans will attend the in
auguration, independent of those who
may come from the Naval Academy.
w understand that it will be impos
5 ble 10 have through train that day.
If this be SO, We hope for the accomo.
dation OF our people that the railroad
officials will see to it that sufficient
number of coaches be reserved on the
other roads for the Annapolis passen-
gers so Is TO prevent disorder and in
convenience The horrors of over.
crowding and the possibility of gen
eral rush after seats, as has been the
case in former times, may keep away
many who would otherwise be glad
to witness che Inauguration were, the
accommodations satisfactorily carried
ont.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28
LII emURcnaEs To-MoRRew

We give below the churches of our
city; the hours of their respective SER
vices, and the subjects Of the pastors,
for tomorrow
st. Anne's Parish. Rev. VIM. S.
Southgate, rector; Rev. Geo. r. SAY.
age, assistant Sunday School, $50 a.
m Morning Prayer aud Sermon at
IL q. W.; Evening Prayer, 4.3O p. IN.
st. Anne's Mission--SHnday School
3 p. m; Evening Prayer and Ser.
mon 7.3Op. m. ST. Philips Mission.
Sunday School, d. M; Evening Pray
er and Sermon, s p. IN. Holy Commu-
Mon second Sunday Ia the month.
Presbyterian Church REV. Il. IL.
Williams, pastor. Services at | / a.
m. and 100 p. IN. Morning Subject:
The JOYS OF Gods Housen Eve
ming Subject: Mary Magdalene,"
the eighth Of the series o. The Wo.
men OF the Bible. /" All are cordially
invited. Seats free and polite ushers
in attendance. Sabbath School at g
O'Clock D. m
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DR.. George v. Leach, pastor. =
Subject at Ii q. m: "The Vision from
the Hill Hattin, 1885," a Missionary
Sermon. Final Offering of missionary
envelopes. Sacrament of the Lords
Supper, with collection for the poor.
At 1880 p. M, The Victory of Faith"
All are cordially invited. Sabbath
School at 244 o'clock p. m.
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church. Rev.
w. G. Herbert, pastor. Services ut
IL a. M. THE Christians Joy on
Earth" 3.45 p. IN. Holiness Meet.
ing" 100 p. IN, "Paul's Stirring
Appeal to the Sleepers" The com.
munion will follow the morning ser
mon. All are welcome. Sabbath
School at $50 a. m. and 2 p. nj.
st. Mary's Ok. CO. Church, Rev.
Father Mclnerney, rector Early Mass
81 and 8 a. M; preaching at 1890 q. m
and Vespers from J to 8 p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28

Congressman CoviBgton has ap-
poiated Maurice K Barroll. of Kent
county, % The vacant eadetship AZ
West Point Military Academy from the
6rst congressional district Of Maryland
with Charles Z Tall, OF Dorchester
county. as alternate. The appoint
ment Was made under the civil SER
vice examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28

Capt. Vanostrand, of the schooner
Escort, denies the story published il .
Sc Michael's newspaper sometime ago
% the effect that he had passed some
thing in the water that looked Ike 8
man with bis throat cut Capt. Van.
ostrand says he saw no such nesightly
object On bis late trip.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28

Senator Groome has presented an
amendment 10 the deficiency appro-
priation bill to pay the Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad Company $9.72O
Tor transporting government proper
e prior to 1881. The amendment
was referred to the committee on ap-
preparations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-28

Weather indications, warmer and
Iair weather tomorrow il the Middle
States.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20

i
There is one elegant fraud who goes up
and down Broad way who nut get a very
good living out of tie way he works
strangers. Hs u~e1 to have large full
beard, but he has shavs1 it of now AMI
wears only a mustacte. He walks along
with a look OF deep DETECTION on his face as
though he was thinking of something shock
ingly unpleasant When he is almost up to
you he glauces into your face, catches
your eye, stops a though novel by a SUI
den impulse and approaches you in a most
confidential way.
lie talks very low and you think he is GO
in- to impart some valuable secret but be
isn't He uses good language, seem. to be
very respectable AMI after he has talked a
minute You think he has been overcome by
great misfortune and deserves better treat
ment than the world has bestowed upon
him. Nine times in ten he makes a hit,
and You never give him less than quar-
ter watched this oil cusS all one night,
and if he got less than SIS am Dutch
man-whics | amt People wno know q
good deal about him tell me- he has got a
nice fat over west of Sixth avenue. where
he lives very comfortably with his family.
and they say he sports AROUND in the day
time like u good deal of a swsll
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
Eggs from Ancona, Italy.

Kan Mail NazeUs-l
The report just p ibli,hei in a blue book
from Vice Consul Tcmas,ini on the trade o:
Ancona, in Italy, aifori' an excel.eGt ex
ample of what such a document ouglt t.
be 1t is entirely devotei 10 egg. tae eN-
portation of which to E gland commenced
but ten years since. AMI now has assumed
such large proportions that Sd railway
trucks. OF ten tons each, are required for
their transport The ira 10 increa-,s every
year. and now amounts II about IS Oo,otD
eggs per annum or these, 5l.UoJ.0l0 are
forwarded by rail - England. ami the re-
mamie to SwiiE,rland. Germany. Belgium.
and HOLLAND
They are packed in straw in long boxes of
dry wnite-wool !, wsishin, about 25) pounds
each ami containing Lao eggs The boxes
are divided il half by ard AMI waen
sawn through form two boxes, 40 eaca,
without touching the contents. For the
convenience OF the custom houses they are
50 constituted that poiatei iroa roi can.
II necessary. be tiruSt through them so a.
10 prove without unpackins that they con-
tain nothin, in the shape OF bottles o.
packages Of tobacco. TheSs eggs COL
iectei in the district aroant Ancona AMI
the ueiyhtoriur towns
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
THE TIGER OF SINGAPORE.
How the Ferocious Beast Attacks n Man
"A Famous Tiger Hunter.


Washington Pest Interview
Are the tigers and other wild animals az
destructive and dangerous as they Ell
to be.'
perhaps not quite much, but il Is al
most an every day occurrence for soma OF
the natives to be carried off by one OF tho
ferocious beats. hunters are killel Whose
deaths are never reported to the police.
Sometimes bodies are found lying ou- IN the
jungle with the neck broken aud bali eaten.
The tiger grows TO al immen-e sizs tieEs
a full-srown tig sI's paw will leave a MARI
in soft soil which cpuii scarcely he covers /
by large saucer. In killing a man or beast
the tiger always approaches from behind.
and springiny Oh the back OF victim
breaks the latters neck with a stroke of it
powerful paw. Then the tiger sucks tho
jugular Vein. ami sometimes the calf Of the
leg OF the victim.
According t. tho state OF his ti2ership's
appetite, he thsn either eats the choice AMI
until he is hungry. when lie returns aud
finishes it. They have terrible teeth, and
can crush a horses or bullock's bone with
as much ease as a dog couli chicken.
The tigers are SO bold when hungry that
they will carry of woman or a child from
a house IN broad daylight, carrying them
with mu h ease a a cat does a mou En-
Are there no measures taken to exter-
inmate them.'
There is a reward of SIS for every tiger
killed 1t used to TO So. but they became
SO plentiful that the price for their death
had TO be reduced. One of the most famous
tiger hunters Singapore ever a-tsi was a
man named Carroll, an ovsrsssr OF a sugar
plantation. He was a South Caroliniau,
and always usei an old kentucky rifle.
He was n dead shot, and sometimes killed
two man-easers u dag. When n carcass
was found in the woods he would go out to
it, and either dig a hole in the ground. in
which to conceal himself, o. climb tres.
srS:-. which he could get a gooi shot at the
tiger when be came to finish the rensins o.
hi, victim. From this coigne of vantage
he used to fetch them every time He was
never once hurt by the beasts, and at last
died Of jungle fever
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
stuck on . Little Problem

t(nfcaSc Herald
Some fellows seam to think that thsre il Q
great dsal OF wit in joking the barber about
his alleged propensity to talk have been
shaving for twenty six years. and this kind
Of miiile-asei Wit is getting quite tirssoms
in my shop Toe last time . customer
msde sally in that direction at ms-ani
il was only yesteriay-I says TO him, says l:
you ara very witty to-day, but can
see from the shape OF your forehead that
You have a sharp quick brain
80 nv frienis say says be proudly.
Yes" continued, and wan: you to dc
me favor. Up at the other end Of the
shop You see those two men playing cheSs.
They haven't sail word for half an hour.
Taey'rs stuck on q little problem. AMI l
want you 70 so and help 'eus out can tell
by looking st you that you have Q grsa.
head for such things
Certainly says he. -bus what kind Of .
problem is i;'
"a chess mt SAYS L
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
Ths Origin OF Aterslows.

From his observatory at Colmar NJ Faye
has noticed the phenomena OF crepuscular
lights At 81 altitude far higher than that
Of the terrestrial atmosphere. Without de-
Gliding on me merits of the different taeo-
ries advanced to explain the origin OF the
astery.ous, he considers that electricity
alone would lie capable of retaining At such
an altitude the particles OF matter proiuc-
Ing the effect, whether these particles hai
a terrestrial eruptiye source or had come
from iatsrstella- spaces
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
The Peasant Of the south


The southern agricultural labcrer-tha At
IS, the nesro-is better oonsensed with his
10: than the farm hAni Of the north
Moreover he has better prospect Tor in
dependent material advancement His
freedom, with its accompanying rsspcnsi-
bilIfy, has made him graver and steadier
than in the old slave times He sings les
but works with . more determined east and
clearly defined motive power. The negro.
tie free peasant Of the south ATTACHED 20
the Land ami holding . material and in
creasins interest in its product has . better
future before him than ths vasrant farm
hand O. the north
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20

Lsnsiowns. marquis ami governor g~r-
eral o! Canada, was IN St Paul recently.
be is described as quite small man. below
the medium height HIS fsce is pleasing.
though no: possessing marked features he
has dark brown ba!r, mgstachs and small
side whiskers, hazel eve ami = Slightly
a4I,i:ne nose.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
So NafarAi.

Among new clocswork toys for the can
inS Christmas Is bear. 30 natural that
wEea II snarls sni snaps az little girls t-ey
give nio17e-like squealls ard stand tip ros
S.S,s fright
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
VIVA, Honor. Cost in England.

Eonors come high in England, but people
must have them A correspondent says
Ss.O.S people there pay guinea each 70:
privilege Of using crest On their plate and
note paper. AMI IL. Ai pay guinsas Tor
painting ;t on their caxfiaesA Nearly
asvo. loo revenue Is dsfivol from this
epurce
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20
Guarding Their Cattle Interests.

Steps ara beily taken in Ireland TO pre-
vent any further decline Of the cattle inter
ct in thst country. one OF the plans pro
posed is to establish dead meat trade with
.snglsni
$780,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20

The American consul a. Leeds says: Tue
cost Of the police force in America is r.ors
than twice that in England
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20

nor RESr-Two very desirable furnished
II rooms AZ IS snd 5 uer mon h: board con-
vepient. VIII rent together or separately. Call
at 6Dl Lawrence ave. d2.-ot'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20

NOR HENT-A no pm house with cellar and
4 back kitchen: papered and grained; . block
from business centre. Inquire Of Geo. r. harris
=. 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-20

NOR RENT-A house of2 rooms on Main st
Il oppo lite street car tables and south of drug
store W. ID. Mccormick, Zimmerly huilding.
n