davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

lN'as-il-,oE O. o.. , ....--ei-f t'...a-,e1
Jgs. about 5lc clos. 20 .s., wa. Wien
greeubacks wera abgu.as. aul e:.--.lj.
ments Ia demiui ot point vaa-s lar lurl-
berS o. troops wg.- stationed E.v D.
Bartlett, who was ta 70 i-at1ria-, received =
telc-ram from some ,us at Cairo. H.. ash
ing las terms iar a I..t.re. Rive .lr,car !
dollars AMI oxPaEsa,, ,.a-77erel tae doctor.
hoping t. saa ria 81 TO &uuayaa-e ana
danger Of so long rip ~N:l.ls y1.- or n
time: terms satisfactory was = ..-aly II 'r,a
back $ IL due season I'll, doctor --5I-.l
q fiji his engagement. 10 vas r. srlas. oa
Friday evening. but owing - sever-l eel
deatS c7mmln in those Glvs. 10 ill 10.
reach is destination fiil st SATURDAY, n;..t.
He was most cordially welcomed lv The
Chairman Of tie lecture committee whom
he found . BE- an eu-arrri>in -u-!e- AroIs-
giving Tor his nan-lppearauce d. was
told that Monday n.shc would ia
quit ss welt His host asked HIM il
he co@t not pveac2 sermon OBJ
Sunday evening. The Doctor ssiI D.
would deliver one o; DIS lecture, IN L5s
GLORY AMI Sasms Of ianSCs-e," a,uro-
PIRATE L. ti.a occasion. To his astr-i~h,r.e..
be fuUnl Sunday ~ ynin- that ia WIS "a
verified ii IA extra iul.etiu Z, deliver 81.
granacs' and E.ns' e.og-.eat lecture TIA:
evening n - pr ;icset. He cxro,tuia- i.
but IA v',la lie WIS told thu, lie must keep
his ,.r0Iai@a.
ENp,ctin, - fili a small auiis,cs az suca
a large tariff hr was >trrri-ei wi.A
crowded house ami folr mag general. o.l p
front ssa. 4. ws- Oil r.e..- y..n fas tie SUI
tier. vino la .-,li ticket, ahead ii. "a. re--i
lar ieetura. AMI u-el Sunday Il "a. serv. . t.
take in The army * contract rs, officer. AMI
Others then tlroaEiu-; CAIRO WAC were viii
ing 20 pay almost any price for an evenings
entertlii.In M.
They trsstei me Ike "a prince. sid the
doctor. ~l8: ] never preached sunday night
before or since where -irs-ts ii admission
were pa!i Toy. The >u;lsr got ah,al Of ms
and caIns oul with several hun i-li dollars
profit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
WHAT OF POOR GoRDoN2

WELLISGToN. Kan, Feb. II, 50.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle
SIR: In your issue dated Saturday
February s, You ask what Gen. Cor
don was doing in khartoum, and how
he got there? In to-day's issue, Feb
ruary Is. a correspondent tells you he
was there in the interest Of civilization
and humanity. In your remarks in
replying TO him, Won say be ought to
have signed himself "a British sub
i4ct.' and a re-haSh of certain Incl
dents of the Indian mutiny of 1878.
&C.. &c Now viii vou permit me 10
inform vnu iia Gordon wa> IA kh9r-
t,uru -'trprc-~ - very au1 Ia civil
y. dan - lie wa~ - rlromrd
an g- art 4 lat Vi-i ~ Il d liver
sa .'#. oppressed people of
!ha. 60. t,N. / have neither tune nor
inc nation t. enter into long eNpl1-
nation. bat i'm! ~ TO state the facts Of
the case a. haos- them Ia be. Now.
to set YOU personally aud the readers
OF YOUR paper right about the blowing
or shooting from guns of poor. de-
tenseles> Sepoys. aad women AMI chill
dr"n during the campaigns IN India in
1878. there MAS not, a single woman
nor child iniuIed in that manner. and
but very few Sepoys common sol
diers;) hut there were number of
Zemindars. ThouadaIs. SnubadarS.
Ressildars. and other officers of
rank and few smaller petty
rajahs who were served thus.
and deservedIy so, as they werc the
riug-leaders and it (the punishmenO
was done or they were executed in
that manner 10 act as deterrent. and
awful example was not without its
good effects.
have not the time TO enter into this
matter fully, but have written enough
to show YOU how misinformed you are
on both subjects, that is, the late Gen
Charles George Gordon was in in
Khartoum and the incident of the
shooting from guns.
Judge from the tenor of Your sew
eral editorials that you are most in
tensely anti-English, hence this let
ter to set you right on one or two
points. love the land ofmy adoption
10 well TO forget the land of my birth:
therefore would have my adopted
countryinen think well of it. | should
like your readers to get the benefit OF
the foregoing and enclose my card
Very respectfully, "CARABINEER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
The EuIia= Passion Of Hi, Esso.

4 party g Lsael-es went o1s in q s-aal.
yaclt ca a Pleasure excursion. i eais arsss
and they were tl-wI or tie IsnL Thy
were seveval days wl-ees.t food. arss. ds,sp..f-
ms q bei-s rs>c1sl. ..-. saei thsu.,eives g
die. They sank MO Is >s-ie q let-ar-y s-.i
were hearing dissolution. when lie cav.aia
IN charge Of tbs little craft esrie3 Z vesssI
He spranS 10 his fest exca.mlns.
Il sal, a sail'-
a sale echoed enc Il the Israelitss.
fsebly, - sale, yese ish Dc catzlosueF
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

Sees. aaTG '-sol ''rs
lend me your ear minu' remarked
Mr. Brown 20 her 4u-S.,nl lao other eyea
Ins
~win You give it baek u Iaa = he inquired.
with mock anxiety
'of course ! viii. you dot Do yea sl.r-
pose / Want = star. = ,aGRsryl7
She ~ L. or
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
THE SHOE FIT.

The Atchison Champion is as con-
servative rs an otiice-holder in It's
criticism Of entertaining exchanges,
but we are not squcaling. Wichita
Eagle.
No, dear: and we did not say you
were.-Champion.
Excuse a guilty conscience: We
were sure a bird about the size Of the
EAGLE filed the retina Of your eye
when that criticism was penned, and
we never fail to plump our hoof Into
amY shoe that fits.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
ABOUT WIND-SUCKING.

Prof. Snow, of the state university,
represents Kansas as having $500
miles ofwind in January. OF this, the
Wichita EAGLE furnished at least s.
900 miles. 1t is the biggest wind
making concern TO be found anywhere
in the west. Ii is indeed.-EldoradO
Times.
The Times readers would..be immeas-
urably better served if the editor OF
Of that paper had the capacity to suck
III modicum 9th EAGLES wind.
They would indeed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
Guess that's about the size of it..

State : major Miller writes his paper.
he Troy CHIEF. this sensible paragraph
A bill Is before the house that should
become Il law, if every other one
should fail. 1t provides that 20 MEM
Der OF the legislature shall be eligible
to an Office hich he was instrumental
in creating. Every session lot OF
ambitious designers get into the leSls-
laiure for the sole purpose of creating
new Offices. 10 which themselves are 10
be appointed. If this bill passes, per-
hans fewer new and useles offices
viii be created, 10 become perina-
mont tax upon the people.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
~ TESWAROS.


tf1izal.tI Stuart Pheipsl
Th-ra isro vacaut char. The loving meet
\ gToHp Ui1ro.zen-su.!1tsn- 10 iao~-
moss:
One siyteth silea. only; IN his usual seat
W. gave him once that freedom. Why
a5t Mowi
PERHAPS he is too weary, a8i needs rest;
he nee. s. i too oitzH, Es5r could We
Bestow. Ggl gave It, knowing how T. do Sc
wnisb OF u. would disturb hinl Let
LlIa Re.
There is 10 vacant ca;.r. Ii he vii! take
The II Oh - listen nutely. h i done.
BY III, least mood "e cs5s 81 Tor which the
heart FAUST ache.
Plead not nor question! let hi4. have
tais one.
Death is a MOOD # lie Isisno wsim
by which iifet GiTer mock broken
Death IS LIES rs;ics1ce. SIN aulible to
The Lussei vice. happy, speaketh on,
apart.
There is no vacant chair. To love Is still
To have. Nearer e. ilsnio!-y than to eye,
And deerer yet u anguish thsa = comfort
We hold hun by our love. that shall not
For whils II doth not then he canno. Try
WHO ca; pat tliS the motion OF the sSnils'
The Iii Says Of being noble all ".;:i liEi
Becauss " We love 10 is. Then trr 'auhlle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
4 yalua,;.e Suggestion.

y N IT 'II.-i IIt.sI'ItsI
Label every bottle Of medicine that comes
into your house, and put poisonous drugs,
Ike paregoric, laudanum, carbolic acid, ETC..
3gt of the reach Of childr.n-and be surs
that they ere out of their reach.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

For once the bark files" IF the
Wichita EAGLE are wrong. The pres
ent cold snap has lasted longer than
Is q or three days-Newton Daily Re
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

The Leavcnworth Times, in its list
of queer names, failed TO get the Co
nanche Rustler.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

uifice and residence, 3lI Douglas avenue.
south side. Barnes block, over Derby's lmple-
MIMI NInre. Michita knnsaa. dltS-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

iiom9opathist. No. III North Main street,
first stairway south of Central drug store,
nearly opposite the postofhce; Wichita, Kansas
Olice hours from 10 a. m, l to and to 9
y. IN. Chronic diseases speciality. l23-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

The noted magnetic healer, is located at No.
so North Market street, where the sick and
-uil, ring may receive the benefit of her wonder
IA! healing power. Charges reasonable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
q. W. c. JONES

DENTIST. Office over Barnes 4 Sons drug
lore. Centennial block. Wichita. Al
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Disease.
Of FeTasles speciality. Office over Pollock 4
Pearce's, Door No, . Residence $50 South
EnIpoTi= avenue Calls LEFT at L. v. Heaiy',
land Once promptly answered di6.-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Dr.. ". RICHMOND.

DE. NJ \. PRATT,
OLce SO Main street. Wiehits. kans S.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

Formerly physician and surgeon to the Louis
Vile CITY and Marine hospital. and late health
officer Of SIrin s,iield, Illinois, has located a,
No q Main street, opposite the pos.ofice.
~ general practice. Special attention paid 10
.ynecology, electric and galvanic baths. Of
Tee hours s to 10 \. NJ. and to4 p. Nj, and al
night i35-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

Attorney-at-law. Office in Eagle block, oy
Hpyty & Co.'S dry goods store 12-2o-tr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

c. \. WILSON, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon. Office at J. p.
Furl0nc's, southwest corner Topeka ave.,
and First street. dl1l-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

TERRY & DUMONT,
Architects and Superintendent. ONCE In
Env.' block. Wichita. Kansas. 2-H
y. ". SMITH,
ise.rI~- Eaelr huildlng, Douglas avenue,
81. ..l,.ra. EaI-ss-
@ u bentley. Il Hatfield, j e. Bentley
RENTiEY, HATFIELD Il BENTLEY.
it'aruey- q; Law ofNcc in Terrell Block OPP
..l.ii P,--;o flee. Wichita. Kas dis If
50. ADAMS GKo. W. ADAMS.
ADAMS x ADAMS,
Attorney IT Law " M practice 10 state and
f.is-al Ssurt- Olic. in EsEle Block. Wichita
Areas dIS0-
uAKgiS ~ HARRIS 4 yERMILLioN,
A:..rueys al Law, Commercial block. wich-
~ F.y--!~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-15

DE-. :. ". RICHMOND,
- gnei.c Ihy -iciap. Cure, diseases Of every
name aI.i nature 10y mag etic treatment, with
Dat medicine Iii, cures are speedy and per-
uInurn;, snG charges reasonable. Diagnosis
and consultation free. Parties from a distance
cal board with him reasonable rates. Office
Ju south y alter street, Wichita, Kansas.
fIlt.itiN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11

PErERsnuRG, Va, June 4.-The Rev.
W. Is. Hanloy, pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church Of this city, is in receipt
of letter from the Rev. John d. Kelley,
a former resident of Petersburg, now
patient in st. yincent's Hospital, Norfolk,
announcing that he had renowned
Professionalism and has been converted
to Catholicism. Mr.. Kelley, who is so
years old, is the father of Anthony Kelley,
United States minister at Vienna, and of
the Rev. Benjamin Kelley, pastor of st.
Peters Catholic Church, Mt Wilmington,
Del. lie was educated for the priesthood,
but, many years ago while in New Jersey,
some disagreement occurred between him
and the Catholics, and lie became Pro-
tcstant. He came to Virginia subsequently
and located in Petersburg. He connected
himself WI" ~ NJ "lof'st church, and
was until recently, one Of $ most yalu-
hble members. SIr. neiley was president
of the Relief Association of Petersburg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11

paper there have received letters purport-
ing TO be written by the secretaries Of
vigilantes associations of one hundred In
Amherst Bedford and Rockbridge coun-
ties, warning them against defending
criminals or publishing anything about
the late lynohing in Bedford, under
penalty of like fate. The members OF
these associations profess to be upholders
of the law in place of inefficient courts
and Jurors, but are believed to be menu
bers of the mob that lynched young
Terry, who are trying by threats TO pre-
vent an investigation.
At Cincinnati Monday decision was
rendered by the circuit court in the case
of ]. B. Mannix, assignee of Archbishop
Purcell, against Archbishop Elder and
others, suit to subject church property
to the payment Of the debts of the arch
bishop. The district court, which first
heard the case, held that Purcell was
merely trustee aud that the church
property 80 held by him in trust was not
subject to the payment of his debts. But
it was held that where any depositor's
money could be traced into amy particular
church, that property could be held for
its payment. The case was before the
circuit court on motion to vaoate the
Judgment of the district court. The motion
was refused.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
LuNArro AsYLU M BURNED.
The Buildings over "A Century Old
TxEO Lives I.nsl.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June Sat IL
o'clock last night fire broke out in the
right wing of the centre building of the
eastern lunatic asylum here and before it
could be gotten under control,
everything was destroyed. The build
ings burned comprise the original
ones of the institution and were
erected over 100 years ago. There
were 200 female patients in the burned
building, but all of them were rescued
except one, Miss Smith of Spottsylvania
county, who was burned to death.
Another patient, Mrs. Jeffreys, after being
brought out of the building, wandered
away, and was found this morning
drowned in creek near by.
All the female patients were taken to
William and Mary College, where they
were temporarily cared for. The other
wards contained nearly 800 male patients.
These wards were quickly emptied, and the
unfOrtunates were turned loose but did not
wander off, being generally tractable.
When it was found that the fire was get
ting beyond control, aid was telegraphed
for from Richmond, and steamer reached
here from that city about O'Clock this
morning. but the fire had then done its
worst. The Richmond firemen, however
went to work and did good service.
None of the male wards were burned
they being located in buildings partly
disconnected from those destroyed, ant
strong wind blowing from them. Tn,
total loss is estimated at from S120,00
to $4,000 insurance about $40, 900
The fire is believed to have resulted from
some trouble with the electric light wires
as it was first discovered where the wire
entered the right wing of the building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
The Freaks of a DcIirious Mnn.

CHICAGO, June S.--Charlcs Bradford,
colored, 20 years old, escaped from the
county hospital last night while suffering
from delirium consequent upon typhoid
fever. Bradford was in an almost nude
condition. He ran along Robey street to
VanBuren, where he boarded n street car,
creating panic among the passengers
After he had ridden six blocks he was
captured at Western avenue by mn officer,
but escaped from the policeman and ran
around the neighborhood, creating gem
eral CONSERVATION. Finally, entering the
house of Mr.. Elkins, he WINS recaptured
and returned to the hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
An international will Case.

DUBLIN, June S,-The trial of the will
case of the late Thomas Barbour, the
well-known thread manufacturer of
Paterson, New Jersey, United States of
America, was begun to-day in the pro-
bate court before Judge Warren
and special jury. There are
two wills in existence, the lat
ter executed in Ireland and the
former in New York, where reside the
widow and daughter of the deceased.
The will executed in the United States
makes II better provision for the wife and
daughter, and it was not revoked in form
by the will made in Ireland This
latter instrument is more nlyan-
lageous to the Irish relations
Of the deceased. The amount involved
is placed ut 81 ,0D0,0O0. The case excites
much interest. Council for the widow
and daughter claim that the Irish will
was made on the testator's death-bed. If
this latter will is rejected by special
jury, the court will then take testimony
regarding the earlier and without jury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
SUNDAY HORSE RACING.
Chicago Church Committees 10 Give
Testimony.

CHICAGO, June Sat- the West Side
Driving Park yesterday some advertised
horse racing occurred. Several members
of the Third Presbyterian Church attended
the races in order to observe the nature
of the sports so that they might give tes-
timony in the proposed litigation with
IL view to restraining Sunday races.
Other west side churches sent
similar committees. After his SER
mon last evening the Rev. DIR. Kit
fridge Of the Third Presbyterian Church,
requested the members OF the committee
to meet him in the church pnrlors and re-
port the result of their investigations
The committee was ill session about 20
minutes during which time about 10
| statements We're presented. 1t il intended
to use the statements as affidavits in suits
| for an injunction.
| When asked what the results of the
conference were, DIR. Kittridge said;
"Comnittees were sent to the Chicago
Driving Park, Washington Boulevard and
Douglas Park, and the reports are all that
we expected or hoped for. We cannot
make them public now, as it would be
poor policy to publish the testimony We
expect to produce in court in II day Oh
two
''Will the matter he pushed?'
1--WE have Mr.. SWEET and Mr.. Cloud,
engaged, and in a day or two we hope Il
bring the matter up in court and cal
then publish what we have learned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
A CYCLONE IN IOWA.
\ Lumber Yard blown All Over "A
TONn-Smashing Through HOuses.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 9.-Sunday a
cyclone, with heavy rain and a hail
storm, struck this place late at night
coming from the west. The school house
was picked mp and smashed to atoms.
The st. Paul Company's warehouse,
operated by McMichael Bros, with 800
bushels of grain was blown over ON the
railroad track. Erickson and Sartt's
lumber was blown nll over the town.
Lumber was blown through windows,
some pieces going through dwellings.
Charles Arndts barn, wagon, two
buggies and n cutter were completely
demolished. Ludke's dwelling, Mrs.
Coreny's dwelling and stone dwelling
were RACED to the ground. The German
church was moved OIL its foundation and
badly twisted. Mr.. Ludkc had two
children hurt, but not seriously. This il
about all the injury to persons. The
Sorghum mill, owned by Z. S. Davis, was
completely wrecked. About 20 burns were
demolished and all fronts in the business
part of the town demolished by flying
timbers. The wind blew loaded cars from
the track. The storm ragged about 80
minutes. The loss will reach 800, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
b. d .. IN pHILADELPHIA.
Inspecting the IkOute-Fistic Coun-
ciImen A Mass Meeting at the
Academy.

Inspecting the IkOute-Fistic Coun-
ciIrmen A Mass Meeting at the
Academy.
Councils committee on railroads, nc
companied by many other members OF
Philadelphia co .ncils and number of
the city department officials and promi-
nent business men, Monday, by invita-
ton of the officers OF the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company, made trip
over the proposed route of the railroad
through that city. There were several
disorderly scenes during the trip, and
several of the councilmen came to blows.
The committee OF the Philadelphia
board Of port wardens having under con
sideration the application Of the Balti-
more Is Ohio Railroad Company for q
license for the construction of bridge
over the Schuylkill river, below Gray's
Ferry, held meeting Monday and gave
hearing to. persons in favor of and OPP
posed to the bridge Another meeting
will be held on Monday afternoon.
A mass meeting of citizens of Philadel
phia in favor of the entrance of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad into that cit,
washeldin the Academy of Music Mondn,
night. Resolutions were adopted ap
proving the proposed route, and severa
| speeches were made.
| Sixty-sixth members of the Commercial
Exchange of Philadelphia, have signed
paper in favor of the entrance of tn
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad into that city
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
4 $500. ooo rIRaINIA rIRE.


AhOhE lnDSe burned Ouas
PETERsBuRo, Va, June S.-Intelligence
has been received here to the effect that
OF late hour last. night one half of the
town Of Suffolk, ON the Norfolk q
Western railroad, was destroyed by fire.
The flames were not under control until
this morning. The loss will be heavy.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
NoBFoLK, Va, June 8.-The Pubic
Ledger has the following details of the
fire at Suffolk: A fire broke out shortly
after IL o'clock last night on the south
side of Washington Square and spread
ing rapidly east, west and south, swept
both sides of Washington Square, the
main business street of the town, leaving
only three houses standing. 1t also ex
tended for some distance on both sides Of
Kilby street and down the west side OF
Main street.
The following buildings and their con
tents were entirely consumed: Darden X
Ely, dry goods J. P. Webb, drugs; II.
@. Smith, county treasurer's office; X. b.
Prentiss, attorney-at-law; Lee Britt,
attorney at law; L. Il. Jordan, jewelry
A. A. Riddick, sewing machines; W. Ely,
Jr., dry goods; G. I. Parker, Singer sew
ing machine office Frank Weindenfeld,
jewelry; W. H. Gilkyson formerly of
Wilmington dentist S. E. Lee, barber /;
Misses A. Il N. Franklin, millinery !;
| William Ayers & Co., merchant tailors /;
Hall d Holt, furniture G. Ballen, boots
and shoes Southern telegraph Office ;
e. L. Holland, attorney-at-law b. N.
Batten & Co., dry goods Suffolk Hotel
and connecting buildings; e. d.
Phillips, drugs John Sparkman, barber;
George w. Nunney, livery stable and
residence James Nunney, residence
Mrs. Hillary Minney, residence; post office;
Suffolk Herald printing Office; W. d. Wood
dentist G. S. P. Holland, confectionery
DR.. w. W. Murray, office; Wallace Kilby,
dry goods and grocery; Mrs. William II.
Ellis, millinery and residence; S. X.
Dunn, insurance Office; James B. Norfeet
residence; Mrs. Baff, residence; Wallnc,
Kilby. residences Commercial Bank
James Little, tin store and residence; A
Wren d Son, carriages and harness; j. N
Shackleford, baker; Ballard u Smith
dry goods; r. l.. Brewer, jeweler /; Jess
Rawles, grocery; Lotzia d Caulk, tailors
W. Tatem, dentist james X. Baker, tw,
stores, dry goods and stoves Barker a
Harriet, two stores, furniture and photo
graph gallery; rooms of the Young Men
Christian Association; Mrs. I. p. Savage
millinery and residence, and F. j. Nichol
son, groceries and liquors.
The origin of the fire is unknown. 1
high wind prevailed during the fire. Tn
total loss is estimated Mt $500, 600, abou
one-half covered by insurance.