davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

Miss Mary Anderson, the favorite
actress, keeps diary, She daily records
her impressions of English society, and
the men and women shs meets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
Not IA Chicago Custom.

In the west the polite thing for the
hostess at an evening party to say when
she wants to know if a guest will dance is,
Did you bring your feet with your"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
A CASE OF "cONJURlNG."



lArkansaw Traveller
"Unclc Ike" asked young Mulkittle,
"what made you sprinkle ashes ON the
door step Just now2'
"Dem ashes on saw me sprinklin' wuz
de ashes o er ay bird. y
a ay birdy"
"Dats whut ! said Er piz'nus ole
black owan what doan lib fur from heah
hab been cum erin me She wanted me
ter marry her, some time ergo | tole her
dat WASH t II marryin' man. tn huh,
laws or mussr, what or howl she did up
Lat night, bou, l. er clock, er awful
pain struck me in de heel. | got up an
rubbed some linimeut on it an hope ter
die eff | didn Think | wua gwine ter burn
up. De liniment guHtCr smoke an den ii
guntcr haze. Wall. got de fire out
artcr or wlle. an went back ter bed.
Den er ole houn guntcr howl at the
corndcr O dc house opened my mouf
ter yell at dc dog aud blame ef | coul
shet it ergin
Yer better bcbe dat by dis time wuz
putty badly skeered. ! clapped my han $
on my head an tried ter shet my mouf.
but twarnt no use in tryin. | pOked out
my tongue an sakes er live, | couldn
git it in no mo. | went out in de yard
nuthin'. Bmebi | seed dat old dog ridin
crroun' on bari hoop He come er
ridin ct me an | tried ter git outen his
way, but want no use, fur de first thin
| knowed lie had dun ruined ober me.
My mouf shct down on de bari hoop an
couldn't git it out. De dog he run on
er way an dar / wul holdin de
hoop in my teeth. | went inter de house
all got er Ratchet an tried ter chop de
hoop, but | couldn' hit nuthin but my
self | sot down den an gunter think
dunno whut would er come o me eff
hadn't thought o dis heah song whut my
gran muder learned ter me:
Ga, de puhkIn m.suty yaler in de cornder
o. de fence,
Hoo dar, hoo dar;
/ Oh, de ole Guinea Niger ain got hat sense;
Hoo dar, hi, hoo hew.
| Oh, de black mule pull wild de switch O his
tail,
Hoo dar, hoo dar:
Oh, de ole bay steer creeps err long like er
snail,
Hoo dar. hi, ZOO, bew.
81 hadn't morn hummed dat song till
my mouf CIV open an de hoop rolled out.
| 1t knocked at de do an | let it out DE
naiXt mawnin' my spicions habn been
sorter reused BY dis time turned obel
]
er black sheep wool, er rat tail, cr snake,
head, er pinch bug an some bird claws, all
tied up in de toe O. er sock. oh it wu2
all mighty cl ar den. ! knowed den da
de old oman had cum Jared me
How ter keep down dat sorter bus ness
wuz de naixt move An in dis | wa II
bcrhinc fur wuz raised in or cihcrliled
country myself. | killed er Jay bird
burnt him an sprinked his ashes on dc
step. Las night de ole oman come ergir
in de shape O er houn' but when she
smiled dem ashes up her nose, she howleC
like She had been shot | went out an
mighty nigh killed myself laughin at her
he triei ter ak my pardon, but | wouldn
lis en- Ter no 5 oh. foolishness. I'll hab te
put dem ashes on dur ebery day fur el
week. Now run crong, honey, an 81
dat beer fore it sp'ilcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

Through the harsh noises of our day
A low, sweet prelude finds its way;
Through clouds OF doubt, and creeds of fear,
A light is breaking, calm and clear.
-T\Vhittiar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
The Authorship of Jane Eyre"

Charlotte Bronte innocently "gave
away" her own identity in connection
with the authorship Of "Jane Eyre" by
saying to a fellow author: 81 was so
obliged to you, Mr.. Horne, for sending
me your -" She checked herself
with an inward start, but it was too late
and having thus exploded her "Currer
Bell" secret, identified herself with the
author of Jane Eyre Horne had sent
"Currer Bell" a copy of his "Orion"
under cover Of her publisher.
Chica 90 Herald: Friction is as great a
difficulty in affairs as i; was to the sad
mechanic who said he would have been a
great inventor but for friction and ~r1vi.
sAtion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

And it rests on the basis of gold
That Lofty ambition OF plmp, and of kind,
All the JOYS of the world can enfold.
To he true to the righteous, that lives in the
deed;
To be true is to practice the Christ-crowning
creed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
CALLING A CONVENTION.

- Hon. Web Wilder in-his editoria
correspondence to the Hiawatha
World, remarks:
"Matters will remain a. they are I'M
less there is an active movem ent made
by leading men in behalf of conven
ton; il would have TO be very active
and earnest 10 win. Hence, the fu-
ture of the Republican party in Kan.
sas is in doubt. If the state goe:
democratic next year this rock on
which the party split will be very Wis.
ible in the ocean of angry contro-
versy."
The Champion in long article dis
sents 10 this. As our readers wei
the EAGLE indorses every word of IT
This legislature can't or won't see il
that the Interests of the Republican
party in Kansas are hanging trem'
blingly on the verge of gulfso deep
that should the hold be broken some
of US viii not live to see the day of It's
cmcrgence. The great majority OF
the people Of Kansas to-day demand a
re-submission or constitutional con-
yention. not in loud tones but in earn
els ones and back of which lies the
determination not to be fooled again.
But what can be done? the majority OF
the present legislature, misinterpret-
lug the election Of last fall. having
themselves been swept into place by a
national upheaval, refuse TO open their
eyes to the facts or to understand that
another Democratic administration in
Kansas viii put our state politically
among the doubtful.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
TOO LA1E-TOO SOON.

Bedford, of Colorado, made speech
the other day in congress Oh the sub
ject of the treasury surplus, and what
ought 10 be done with il by the Dem
ocracy. In describing the last cam
paign and its issues, he used the fol-
lowing language: What was the
campaign you fought last year! What
was the sum and substance of il all
The great Republican party that had
conquered the most magnificent army
on the face OF the earth-our southern
fricnds-came out with a broad dcclar-
alton, floating all over The nation, with
one single objection that was suspend
cd in the sky like Il magnet, and that
was that Grover Cleveland kissed q
widow ono day too late. Was not that
the whole substance of the campaign
Then the Democrats, TO equal it up, to
cover il up on every side, came out
with the magnificent Issue that another
candidate for the presidency had kissed
a maiden one day too soon. Was not
that beautiful issue TO present TO a
great nation by two great parties of
his country
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
The EVIDENCE oE

The great mass of prohibitionists,
says the Manhattan Nationalist, of the
country have already rendered a YER
diet ofguilty against St. John. Be
fore he betrayed the cause he professed
to labor for. he was in demand every
where at from $50 to 800 a night. For
nearly two years he has spoken on
these terms increasingly through the
winter, and large part of the spring
and summer months also. This winter,
however, he has not been wanted
The best part of the lecture
season is past. and he has spent
the most of il at his home
in Olathc Since the election
he has attended 8 few conventions,
speaking without pay, and made QUO
short tour in Minnesota, for which
we do not know whether he was paid
or not. On the 18th lac was to com
mencc a tour in Kentucky. Soon after
the election he boosted that he had
lecture engagements that would take
up lis time 20 Juuc-bnt thus far The
most of them have been Cancelled.
Hereafter. if he remains in the lecture
field, he viii have TO be paid from some
general fund, which his friends are
making great efforts to raise.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
GARDINER ENLIGHTENED

To the Editor of the Eagle.
In your Sunday morning issue Car
abineer" attempts to enlighten YOU
and the readers of your paper rs to the
late Gen. Gordon's reason for being il
Khartoum 1t would indeed be q
Imaginable effort at enlightment were
il not for the dense ignorance dis
PLAYED. lie saws ''Gordon was in
khartoum TO deliver the poor OPP
pressed people. 10 suppress slavery
and TO civilizc the Soudancse." We
don't keep posted over here in
'.IIamerica" We need enlightment
from Johnny Bun. The vampire
England is famous for such exploits of
mercr and civilization. During our
late unplcasantncss the the ugly old
bulldog wanted 10 come TO the United
States on "a similar crrand of mercy
but singulariy enough for such slave
suppressinr power, took sides with
the section that dealt in human slav-
cry. England built and fitted up
blockade runners 10 bring aid and
strength TO the canicdcracy, hoping
thereby to weaken and destroy the
union, and when the opportune mo-
ment arrived the Scared and bloody
old English dog would step in and
seize the bone. No. No, Carabinecr.
Won cannot enlighten your adopted
couutrymen" To any great extent on
the subject Of England's philanthropic
missions TO other countries. We re-
ceived all the enlightment we needed
when we threw the tea overheard in
Boston harbor: again in the revolu-
tionary war, and still later when we
compelled the greedy old dog to pay
every dollar of the Alabama claim. y
England, few centuries ago. fnvad-
ed ireland on a plea of holiness aLd
carried her zeal 80 far rs 10 leave the
land rocking with the blood of her
victims. and the wall of the castles and
sibbei irons she had ornanented the
land with sinking with the heads Of
rebels against English holiness. But
these measures were used as Il deter
ent."a very effective one.
For the same reason of philanthropy
England appropriated the ship loads
of corn meal that America generously
sent TO her starving sister, Ireland,
and sold i; 10 the famine-strickenp eo-
pie. as they had been taxed 50 heavily
a. TO cause famine, they of course
cold not pay for meal, and the 100000
deaths from famine in 11il, and the
So, 600 deaths from the same cause in
ls4S attest the philanthropy aud
mercy of YOUR "native land" Eng
land bullied the Turks for years on
the plea of holiness aud then took the |
part of the Turks against Russia still |
on the plea of holiness. She lombard
ed Alexander on tue same plea. aud |
invaded Athens with Gstling guns,
aud all tie appliances of her bloody !
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
rode 70 .Chr;.tianize and deliver the

trade. to .'Cbristianize and deliver the
oppressed people," The wholesale
butchery of the Sepoys by this humane
and Outstanding nation is an histor-
ical fact, aud is as well known to you
adopted countrymen" as the pushin g
forward into the lannon's mouths at
Balaklava the brigade composed of
irishmen for the purpose of wholesale
slaughter. at was not war, but muir
der" the verdict of an English gener-
al. AS well known as the seige of
Drogheda, where women and babes at
the breast were butchered to "exter-
inmate the viper's blood" as Crom-
well laconically remarked. As well
known as the butchery of the wives
and children Of the colOnists by Eng
lands savage allies when she paid in
gold for the scalps of even little babes.
As well known as the deeds of repine
brutally and bloodshed perpetrated
by the Hessians whom England hired
and brought to this country for that
purpose. England has always had the
habit of constructing herself into Di-
vine Providence, and land of piety
whenever there was weak nation or
race she could subjugate. We know
England too well this side the water
10 get any information from an Eng
lishman as to why she invaded Africa
and received taste of that treacbery.
for which she herself is famous. 1t is
insane folly in "Carabinee" TO deem
himself capable OF "enlightening" the
proud 'Bird of Freedom" or the
many readers of the EAGLE upon any
subject pertaining to English rule and
policy. VI. f. LEASE.
WICHITA, Feb. Is, 1885.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

ST. LOUIS. February lG, lss5
flour-U nchangei.
Wheat-Market higher but very slow; No.
red 80, "a So, each, ct; February; s7I,Hs. q
March; 81 = "a ia. May; ss1s June.
Corn-MarAet higher and Inactive; 361. cash
3Gs4 a57 February; o'.@56t. March; a.@57 },
April; 5714a51a May.
oats-Market dull but firm; 29l cash; 3lJ.
bid May.
Rye-Higher; IS.
Barlcy-Market quiet; Gea.o.
Lesd-Market easier; 81. i21sa3.5O.
Butter-Market steady; creamery, ss@Ss;
dairy, 11d25.
Eggs-Market lower; sc
Flaxseed-Quiet at sl4D
Hsy-Market unchanged; prairie, saH@IIi
timothy, slzal5.
Bran--Market higher; 6Jc at mill
Corn Meal-Market firm; = Is.
whisky-Stesdy, 81 Ia.
Professionalism but slow.
Pork-Job lots Sl5 5zts
Lard-S6. gbd6.g 80.
Bulk Meats--Loug clear, $50; short nib
So ID; short clear, - -.
Bacon-Long clear, 81 f4ss; short rib, 81 30;
short clear, :. .45ye. -
RSCEIPTs-flour. 8, tss barrels wheat Al go
bushels, corn. l42 o. bushels; oats, - $50
bushels rye, 5000; barley, 22,t"O.
sBIrNxSr--FiouF. L. ,ooo barrels; wheat
5000 bushels; corn. ls1 go bushels, oats.
500 bushels. rye. l.OJ. barley, 1,n1.
Wool-MissoGri, unwashed. heavy and fne,
l5Gls; Ight Zine, ls9-i. medi un. issf2u. med
um comblng, l>tGlo; coarse combing. i.aeu:
low and carpet, i2aIi; Kansas and Nebraska
heavy fine, Halls; light, l5eell; medium comb
choice, 2>ei,i' medium, cGe2si dingy and low,
SO a6.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
Kansas City GRAIN and Produce.

hAN-A- tiIf, o,locS-
Wheat-Receipts, Il, 400 bushels; shipments
20 ~ bushels; in store "A. $50 bushels; mar
ket higher. No. red cash ga March, So.
May, 80 bid, Cd asked; No. soft, sales cash
69s. a701s; No. red, 5.iz; No. soft, 50 bid. u,
ssked
Corn-Receipts, 80. IA bushels; shipments
81, 492 bushels; in store, lOs ga bushels; mar
ket steady; No. cash, 3O5s; March 5O1. bid,
Sn14 asked; May, 81 June, 81 bid, so. asked;
No. : white, cash, 81. bid, So. asked; 40 5,
- bid, 50lt asked; No 4, az bid; high mixed,
81 bid
oats-No. cash, q bid; May, 3l's bid, 5.
asked.
Rye-No. = cash, So. bid, :. asked; February
81 bid, 81 asked.
Eggs-More steady at 20c per doz
Butter-Quiet. creamery fancy. 81; good, e2en
25; fine dairy, Istd3J, roll, me ium to good, 10
@iI; store packed, I0al2; sour and poor, iaS
Hay--Fancy small baled, $500; large, 81 90;
medium, 81 j0d 90. low grades, 81. 80
ProvisioDs-U nchanged
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

1t turns out that the assassination
Of Postmaster Able at Sarosta, Flori-
da, was deferred for several months,
so it should not embarass Cleveland in
his canvass for the presidency. The
crime of Mr. Able was that he came
originally from the north and was a
Republican. He has relatives living in
Fort Scott.-Cbampion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
Chicago Gram and Produce.
CuIcAao, February 10, l,-


CHICAGO. February 10, i,-5
Flour-Msrket dull
whest-Msrket quiet and daily prices strengh
ened o. reports Of damage TO growing winter
wheat snd sensational war dispatches: market
rose kGA.c, fell &C, rose sc. tuc;uaie,! snC
closed &c over saturday. fehrusry. - ,sr-ca.
closing 49,. March, -. ia5ct. clos ng 8; = \
April. -. s1sgi. closing ~. May. 49,, ass.
closing at ~; No spring. .sSa.si.. No 5
esessss; No =, red. ~, No. ;, 'etssot.
Corn--strong and higher, partially in sympa-
thy with wheat. futures rose IA &C, closed is'
over Saturday; each. S-l.aS.A, March. 81. q
81 ~, closing Al So April, S'GS.a, closing
Ss'. May, 4ui.Gii. closing ai so'.-
oats--Nsrket firm. dull snd unchanged
cash aud February, ssa-7a March, -. May
Se'.aS,i.. closing at So.
Rye-Market firmer snd higher. I'll,
Barley-Msrks; dull. 6,ieia5
FlaNseed-Quiet 81 81 a.
Fork--U usetiled and generally higher; irreg
ular vi thin moderate rsnrc and closed steady;
cash. SIS a.; February. slS As; March. slS. ts1.
sIS.o7,s CLOSING a; els "5-dO7ss; April. SIS 10
ais iI's May, siS L .aI5 81, closing at 81 s5
trlS-@s,,
Iarj--Lover. quiet and a shade frmer. cash
ard February. a Hsess -. March s1-esss1 ta.
closing at s;1esss -; April, e. IsS May.
;. i1s 17.2D
Ba!k Meats--Market ste adv. shoulders. :. -
a. a.; short nh. - sgas ~, shor clear. So 81
es''. -.
whisky-MArkst steady. 81 Is
RkcsIrr~-FIour os,barrels; xhea; L.
sui bushels. corn q. dsn bushels oats 5. %.
bushels. rye. ,sc bushels; bsriey. / 40
5ashels
sairNESrs-FIour. Ia s-o barrels; wheat.
81 ."o bushels rye. leo bushels barley.
g. 800 bushels
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

Junction City Uuion: Trouble
seems to be brewing between the Uni
yersitv and the Normal school. The
Wichita EAGLE SANS there has been 8
systematic effort for fifteen years BY
the .old pofitical pocket" to break
down the Normal. The EAGLE thinks
the western members lack sand.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
q. S. Marshal's Sale.

In the Circuit Cour; OF the Usits1 states for
The district Of Kansas
Carson. Pine. scott & Co,
" Hall sndB Hall. Case No sss5
partners IN business as
Hall Brothers
Public notice Is hereby gwen TIA; under and
by virtue O. az execution ooramaaainS tas sale
% property attained in the s5sye eailIlei sc
tioa. viii on Wednesday, the Isth cay Of Feb
ruAyy. !--s - 10 o'cioeG 0 n Of said day. o..
the store room formerly oeczyset By sad de-
fen1ants. situated OF lot No II On DoGSiA A.
aren-e II me civ CT wichita county o.
>-drvies state and dist-io; 81 Kansas. Offer
.o- sale and eel! 81 public suction 70 .he hgass;
and best b oder tor each N hand The pe-~onAs
property heretofore s:tsch-d II this acsisn
consisting Of a.y Eoo-is. En1ers.sr, lstiss'
aoG ehise-en's shoes. Re ae-, ~ o. nurt
thereof .. NAV BE- necessary % satisfy The claim
OF tie said piart.s.-
p sSPsor
M.rshAi pst-ict % Kansas
Ross a..on A smith. Topsks, kss s:to-nsys
Cor pikIa:ic. tx<IIss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

kAN-As CITY. February 10. lse5.
Cattle-Receipts, ,2l0; market steady but
slow; exporters. S5.J0a $40; good TO choice
shipping, 81 uUaJ. 10; common to medium,
~ $40 -; siockers and feeders. 81 3o@i -;
cows, -. JteI5..5
Hogs Receipts. : $40; market weak, slow
and lee lower; lots averaging 2l2 to 4ol lbs sold
at 81 35ssi ~, bulk, - iUtai.4J.
sheep Receipts, $50; market stronger for
fair to good inuitOns at 81 JOeGS.lJ
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
Produce.
rised semi- BIZ O nugbee
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. February iG. lsS5.
Money-Marxet iaI., closing /; prime
paper at 4@5.
Sterling Exchange-U nchanged at Si.s31.:
ST. c,i1x demanded
Governments nchanged, except for SIS,
which are = per cent higher, at lui5s bid.
State securities--B Business dull.
Railways Opened weak al stock exchange,
without any matters al change, huctuated con-
siderable and closed generally higher.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

ST. LOUis. February l6. ISIS.
Cattle-Receipts. Hoo. shipments. 800. marke
easier and shade lower, exporters nomiually
81 az Is; good to choice shipping. =. sd
50. common to medium. 80 s0tai5 60; native
butcher steers, - uUtai -. cows and heifers.
- ,ses -. stockCrs. 5uaS ~. feeders. 80. ~
al ~. crrD fed Texas. - t,.a+.,0.
Hogs--Market slow and lower; Yorksr-
81 6tsfi -; pack ;ng -. .ugas -, heavy, - 40
as Is: receipts, : 500; shipment, 100
sheep--Receipts, 1, ssS: shi lm-nts, SO: mar
eet steady; common TO medium, 80 snaa-S 3 (;
good To choice, Si.SHs4 -: extra, 81 -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
Chicago Live Srock.

CHICAGO. February Is i.S5.
Hozs-Receip:s. j, SO; shipments @ $40
msTket lower but STEADY. rough packing ~ q
as..p; packing ani shipping, ~ SET a.
skips, - 5oe1tso.
Cs,tle-Rsceipts, sro: shipments, a. coo
eastern roads rsfas iax 10 take stock on acoozn;
OF had weather; trade slow; exports s. . 4
&. =; shipping steers. lcf .s.f rnErtis .. )
as -. do l.cazl, so po1ads, - OsslS 90
Texas ~ szsss 81.
Sheep-Rsceipt., so; shipments. mons
market steady: !afersSr to fair :. s0ls Is:
medium % god 81 as; choice 70 extra,
81 SECS o..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

4 nn- ..licziIa-Ai ard -soct ARA tAreS and
ooe-hs.f rnil.s from city, sSsgf ~ scre- b-Ots
oao-gaa ter section f,ro~d Cor pa.tg-., pisn;y
q water md = .r1.sii heg.-
Also 20 lot. ia city as-lF located az IN
soot nslshho-hooi >;~cixi term. 70 ;so-i
-iskirg 10 rsks ho-s.
ulsrs -.e ghri. j PEARS, sx-Et fsr v II tIr.i'
fsnsieiU at city Gle tl1s-o
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
CHEAP HOMES

In Hsts.t.'. Abilities. vi;hia s.if = ale a
sAs;A Fe lower d.pcf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
WICHITA MARKETS.

Wichita Live Stock Market.
WICHITA, Feb, Is. lss-'.
Revised daily by the Wichita Stock Yard Co
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

MRS. s. T. HESDRICKSON,-
Teacher of Piano. Organ snd Theory, AZ Nortl
Market street d2uS-U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
TERRY & DUMON

TERRY & DUMONT,
Architect. and Sup-rintendents. Office In
poys' block. Wichita Kansas. 2-n
-. ". SMITH,
DENTIST. Eagle building, Douglas avenue,
N'chits, kansas.
O. II. BENTLEY. Hatfield, J C. Bentley.
BENTLEY, II HATFIELD & BENTLEY.
ATTORNEYS at !aw Office In FeIrell Block OPP
pasiie Ppstafficc, Wichita, kas dis If
W. ADAMS. Gko ". ADAMS
ADAMS * ADAMS,
Attorney at Law. viii Practice in state and
federal courts Office ia Esgle Block Wichita.
karsas .l1,-
HARRIS n HARRIS 4 VERMILIIoN,
Attorneys al Law, ComIu.r cisl block. irh-
ita, Kansas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

DR. W. S. McBURNiE,
Formerly physician and surgeon to the Louis
willie City and Marine hospital, and late health
otdcer of Springfield. Illinois, has located at
No. 10 Main street, opposite the postoffice.
for general practice. Special attention paid to
gynecology electric and gsivanic baths. Of
dee hours to 10 a. and = to P. NJ, and at
night d45-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

G.. BIBBEE, n. ID.
Office and residence, 81 Douglas avenue,
south side. Barnes block, over Derby's lmple-
meBt store, Wichita. Kansas dl65-lm
DIR. W. l.. DOYLE,
DENTS Office over Barnes L Son's drug
tore. Centennial block. " lchita. tl-
q. W. c. JONES.
Attorney at-Iaw Office in Eagle block, over
Iioyey 4 Co IS dry goods store s2-sii-tfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
DR. J. c. DEAN

q. NJ. HENDKENI II. D.,
Office al 4. Douglas avenue. between Topeka
and tmporia avenues Residence 9l6 south
Lawrence avenue, wichitv, Kansss. dsI5-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
DR.. M A PRATT,
Office 60 Main street, Wichits. Kansas.
d2.l-lms- w46-lms
DIR. ". RICHMOND.

DR., s. v. RICHMOND,
Magnetic physician. Cures diseases Of every
name and nature by magaetic treatment, with
out medicine. His cures are speedy and per-
u,anent, aad charges reasonable. Diagnosis
and consultation Free Parties from distance
can board with him . reasonable rates. ONCE
ON south Water street, wichita, Kansas
llsi3lwly
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

M. BALDERSTON,
ATroRSEr AT LAW, Wichita, Sedgwtck county
Kansas Office In Centennial Block. 193-O
JOHN r. HUME,
Attorney at law. Office over Citizens Bank.
d2zl-gf