davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
SUMMARY OF NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FROM WASHINGTON.

J. B. Baird Of Georgia, received his appoint
ment as superintendent of the dead letter
Office, and immediately assumed Office.
The comptroller of the currency appointed
Kent K. Hayden of Omaha to be national bank
examiner. He will be assigned to the district
Of Kansas and Nebraska.
DR.. D. N. Horton has been appointed surgeon
n-charge of the hospitals and medical service
in the Western divisions of the Northern Pacif-
ic road, to succeed DR.. l. f. Cohn, resigned
The appointment wentinto effect May1.
Gen. Black has determined to relieve Miss Ada
Sweet at the close of the fiscal year. This fact
is known beyond all question. It is KIN own
further that Gen. Black proposes to install
Mrs. Mulligan as Miss Sweets successor.
Prof. Anderson, the newly appointed minis
ter to Denmarck, took leave of the Scandina-
vians of New York at the hotel Hungaria,
where a representative company of Danes,
Norweglans and Swedes had gathered to bid
him God speed Hjalmar Hjorth Boyeesen
welcomed the new minister, snd Prof. Ander-
son replied.
A large black granite block, highly polished,
was landed at Castle Garden to be sent to
Washington to be placed at the base Of the
monument II is q gift of citizens of Wales,
and was quarried at Mount Aurari. In gold
letters on the face in Welsh is the following:
my Language. My Country, My People.
Wales Foreyer!s
The president appointed Horatio B. Lowry
to be quartermaster in the United States ma
rine corps, Nth the rank of major, and Rich
ard s. Column to be assistant qaartermaster,
with the rank of captain. The secretary of
the treasury appointed Thomas s. Farrow of
South Carolina, and Alonzo b, Dickerson of
New Jersey to be chiefs Of divisions in the
sixth auditors Office, vice William III. Gunni-
son m Maryland, and Thomas Il. Woods Of
Illinois, suspended
Gen Hancock has recommended to the pres
ident and secretary of war thar upon the re-
tirement of Gen. Augur, Col. RomeynB B. Ayers,
commanding the Second artillery, now stationed
at Baltimore and Washington, be promoted TO
the rank of brigadier general. Gen Hancock,
in his letter. refers to the fact that the artillery
or the services has been unfairly overlooked In
making promotions from ~colonelcies. and re-
views Col Ayers remarkable record Of gall
liant service in every battle in which he particle
pated
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

present seats inparliament by the election Of
new candidates.
Lieut. Col. Van Straubenzee, serving with
Middleton on the Northwest expedition, is an
old soldier with a ~valorous record of service
in India and Crimea, and in china under Sir
Hope Grant
The Russian minister of war has ordered the
Mountain artillery corps of the Turkestan
army to be modified Immediately. A number
of Cossack regiments have been ordered to
reinforce the troops IN Central Asia.
The British war ship Garnet, whose move
ments in connection with those of the Russian
steamship Strelok have attracted much atten-
ton, arrived at New York from Fortress Mon
roe. 1t is said that the Garnet will move up
the North river and anchor at the foot of Tween
ty-third street
News has arrived in Vienna of the safety Of
the Austrian explorers in Africa, DR.. Won Har-
degger and DIR. Paulitschke. On the 21st of
March the travellers had reached leila, on their
way home. They are satisfied with the results
OF their journey, and announce that they are
bringing q rich ethncgraphical collection to
Vienna.
There was q roar of cannon in the lower bay
of New York as the British war ship Garnet
saluted the American ensign with twenty-cne
guns. Then the forts at the Narroys returned
the salutation, and Staten Islanders began to
wonder IL the Russian and English vessels had
not already begun on one another. The Gar
net is the first British man-of-war to arrive
here since 1871.
N, de Strael waspresent at the royal academy
banquet, recently. Earl Granville, in his speech,
expressed the somewhat confident hope that
both England and other friendly nations rep
resented here may find for years to come, by
honorable good relations, the means of con-
tinuing the course along the happy paths and
fertllizing channels of continuous peace. /" The
the Russians should constitute a distinct casus
belh, without further delicate discussion.
United States Consul Taylor, stationed at
Winnipeg, was in Neche, Oak recently to in
v~estigate the alleged kidnapping of a man
wanted at Winnipeg, which occurred at Neche
last wlnteTs IN which two Manitoba officers
were chief actors. Accounts seem to differ as
to whether the man voluntarily crossed the line.
The latter opinion seems to be the sentiment
of a majority of the citizens. Several respon-
sible men made affidavit to that effect, andfor-
warded papers to Mr.. Taylor at Winnipeg to
have him present the matter to the Manitoba
government
The News in a leading editorial SAYS the
prospects for peace have been much clearer
and more amply confirmed within the last for
ty-eight hours. A Russian dispatch, ~concilia-
tory in tone and substance, was sent to the
governor by telegraph after tho car had con-
ferred with his ministers, and q courier with
an official written reply to Earl Granville is
now on his way to London. The News warns
It's readers, however, against hasty conclusions
duke of Camhridpe 4 the roval a = adarnr 49,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

THERE are records in England of a
SOW having been placed in the dock
and solemnly tried and executed for
devouring a baby, while, in another
case, some iasects which infested a
ehurch,an disturbe&the congregation
were similarly Indicted and punished,
The criminals being unable to plead,
were defended by a counsel, who act
ed as ,GdU0cataS djabGE.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

Ruskin is to resign the professionally of fine
arts at Oxford university.
Al bull fight took place in Havana on Easter
day in honor of the resurrection Of the Savior.
The family OF the late Edward Pierripont
acting United States minister to Italy, have ar
rived at Rome.
Queen victoria's only surviving aunt, the
duchess of Cambridge, has not been outside of
St James palace for twenty years.
Since the arrival in London from the Soudan
of the Canadians, several of them including
Col Kennedy, have been attacked by small
pox
Lieut. Col Kennedy of Winnipeg died Of
small box in London while on his way homs
from the Nile.
Archbishop Tache received o dispatch viz
toche had been accidentally killed by the half
breeds q few days ago.
The Irish bishops now in session intend 10
urge the pope to denouncet the increasing num-
Der of mixed marriages between Protestants
and Catholics in Ireland.
The Mexican governments denies that any con-
cessions will be made to Mormons immiQrat-
ing TO that country, and hints that they win not
be allowed to practice polygamy.
A number Of people Of Valencia are being
innoculated with cholera virus, which produces
fremor and prostrGfi0n for twenty-fouf hours.
At the end Of forty EIGHT hours the patient is
well.
The Parnellites are engaged In tho prepara-
ton OF a plan for work in the coming ~elector-
Al campaign They seek to retain fifty Of their
t#tHA
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas will
undoubtedly be compelled to publish
The correct pronunciation of his name
unless he is willing to allow the public
forack their brains in their Efforts to
fathom the mystery. In the northwest
there are those who pronounce the
name as it is spelled, Villas, while the
eastern ~orthoepist articulates it az
Vee-las or Villas, and even some as
Vee-lah. Which is correct, postmaster
general?
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

The Livingston and Revere Hotels at Living
ston, Mon. were burned.
The business portion Of Grand Junction,
Mich, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000;
slight insurance.
Fire at La Crosse destroyed $. B. Pierce's
foundry, q frame building and contents. Lose
over insurance, $500.
At Darlington, Oak. the postofice, y. Fo-
ley's saloon and two buildings belonging to
William Lloyd, Jr., were burned, the fire orig
mating III the saloon.
The residence owned by Charles / Minard at
ST Charles. Ill, burned recently. The house
was built by Gem John +, F~arnsworth, about
1850, at q cost Of $4,000.
Archibald Cramer Of La Crosse, agedtwenty-
six, and three weeks married, fell from 4 load
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
Personal MENTION.

DR.. William Clendenin, one of the oldest and
best known physicians of Cincinnati, died of
pneumonia.
Rev. Dr.. s. d. Burchard (of the three R's.)
has preached his farewell sermon as pastor OF
the Murray Hill, New York, Presbyterian church.
The subject of his discourse was the doctrine
of universal sinfuiness and justification by
faith. A man, he said, was condemned for one
fault, and no future works Of supererogation
could atone for past transgressions.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

A.sToRY from London states that TO
spare extra expenses a wedding party.
consisting OF six persons drove to the
church ia cab, FIVE inside and one
On the box. After the ceremony was
over, the clergyman began to address
q few appropriate words to the newly
married couple. While ne was speak
ing the bridegroom made his way to
the clerk and said: II say, I wish
you'd ask your guv'nor to cut 1t short,
as we've hired the cab bv the hour
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

CONSIDERABLE dissent has arisen in
Washington society over Miss Bayard's
assumption of the head place in line
after Miss Cleveland. The precedent
for Miss Bayard's action was that set
by the Frelinghuysens, whereas that
honor would belong to Mrs. Manning.
Miss Bayard's opposition mostly comes
from the army and ,Eavy officers, who
are great lovers of etiquette.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

Howard f.. Lovejoy, the receiver of public
moneys who a~bscounded from Niobrara, Neh.,
two years ago because of embezzlement has
been captured at Chicago. He was dong odd
jobs about a saloon.
Mrs Henrie, a plump and pleasing person
who supported Mrs. Langtry in her first Amer
lean tour, eloped with James b. Downs, .
neighbor of herself and husband near Montreal
The guilty pair were arrested at st Johns.
I. B. Messenger. of the Hersey cattle ranch,
near North Bend, Nebraska, took a load OF
stock to Chicago for Morse, Rogers & Co, and
not returning when expected, investigation re-
suited in showing thai he mad gone crooked,
and probably never intended to return. It's
claimed that he has got away with about S4U,-
600 of Hersey's money.
When the south bound train on the Alabama
& Great Southern was nearing Birmingham,
Ala, on the morning OF April 39th, a well
dressed man, a passenger on the train, slot
and killed himself. No clue to the cause has
been discovered. On his person were found
$3.50 and a handsome watch and chain; in his
pocket was a ticket from Buffalo to Live OAK,
Florida. On the fly leaf of a memorandum
book was written 'sElijah Pierce, johnson
Greek, N. "
Edwin G. Goodrich Of Lunenburg, Mass, a
farmer, instantly killed John McCool, a farm
hand, whom he had discharged from his en-
ploy not long ago. McCool has been revenge
flu since his discharge, and recently he entered
Goodrich's house and set upon his aged faths--,
beating him badly. Mr.. Goodrich's son raIl TO
the field where his father was at work ano
gave the alarm. The farmer hurried home,
and finding McCool still beating the old man,
seized an old saber that hung on the wall and
killed the assailant
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

AFRICAN colonization has already af-
fected the price of elephants. An In
dian exchange quotes Asian elephants
six feet high at 81, 600. tigers at $3.50.
and panthers at S475. Yet at recent
sales in England elephants have been
sold as low as $500, six lionesses with
cubs at $3.50, a tiger that had devour-
ed two keepers brought only 1882,
and a panther was traded even for a
poodle.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF NEWS.

The Buffalo, N. Y, common council defeated
an appropriation Of u $50 for civil service ex-
aminations.
A large school building, to cost $1,000, IS 20
be built by the government at the Sioux Indian
agency, and plans are being perfected for an
immense hotel on the shore OF the lake at For'
Totten.
The Catholic College of the Holy Ghost was
dedicated at Pittsburg recently with approo-
pirate ceremonies. Thirty thousand people
attended the services, and 1900 participated 10
the parade.
A bitter prize fight occurred in Philadelphia
recently between Thomas Barnes Of England
and Charles Mccoy of New York. Up TO tDs
sixth round the men were evenly matched, pu'
after that Mccoy had the best o. fit
The Fritz injunction liquor case went to the
supreme court at Des Moincs where the valid
ity was affirmed and the injunction made per-
petual Meantime the Polk county grand Jury
indicted Fritz. but after acareful trial ne was
acquitted. His attorneys, have moved a re-
hearing in tho supreme court, the eyldenco
having been tho same in both cases and the Jn-
ry having found chat 'shopinc' is not intoxicae-
ing.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

Ii q communication to the London
Pathological society it is stated that
Tho opinion held by doctors and Others
that wild animals in captivity are apt
to die Of tubereular consumption Is
erroneous. From October, 1881, to
January. 1885. the number Of deaths
in the geological gardens was 2.779.
made upof 583 mammals, 1,40s birds,
and 7SS reptiles. FIVE only Of the
animals lied OF pulmonary tuber.
culosis. There was but one case a
general tuberculosis. There were
twelve deaths from pulmonary con.
sumption, OF which five occurred n
monkeys and the rest IN carniyora.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

Col. AND MIS-. LAMONT are already
becoming very populsr in Washington
by their pleasing and fascinating man
ners. They are daily the recipients OF
invitations to tea and other parties,
aud as the president, so it is under
stood, has decided to accept no inyi-
tations but from his cabinet, his
''next friend" the private secre-
tary, will find himself burdened with
them.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

AN interesting presentation was
made racently at Forton barracks,
Gosport, the Headquarters of the
Portsmouth division of tie Royal Ma
, rine light infa0try, on the occasion
of the monthly parade of the division.
eighteen non-commissloned officers
and men received medals and bars for
having taken part in the actions of the
first campaign in the SOudan.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

a result of the cabinet discussion, Earl Gran
vile intimated his willingness to defer the lay
ing Of the dispute before a third power for
settlement, provided M. de Giers admitted the
principles of arbitration. A further commu-
nication from Sir Edward Thorton has been
received at the foreign Office. 1t is reported
that the English minister states in this dis
patch that Russia accepts the principle Of ar
bitration.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

TIM Mersoy tunnel, recently COM
lpletetj, has a much greater Importance
than the connection between Liver
pool and Birkenhead, in that It forms
a direct a~ll-rail line been Scotland and
north Wales.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

A WOMAN quack has just heen tried
In Paris Cor prescribing as a remedy
Tor rheumatism a dec@oti0n of chopped
puppies and red worms stewed for
1hree days and three nights.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

THERE are no hod-carriers in GET
many, the Bricks being passed from
hand to ha1d, and the higher up the
5ricklayen are the more men are re,
Juired tO'tOss the bricks.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

GERMAN inventive talent is lmprov-
ng, one Saxon genius making forty
Inventions during the past three years,
,eveu-tcnths of which have proved
PRACTICAL bic.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08

S%@ &$%$% $]$s$$ %@$ &%@@s
%&@SnM h&@@5%%
@%T%%
%@@%@@ %%@%I@rm
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-08
MINOR MENTION.

WHEN travelling the prince of Wales
lever carries a purse.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07
MUCH IN A NAME.
Why Mems Names Are Remembe bered
tn EatiH. and DrInkin. HOuses.


III nns often amused me-" said q we'll
known raiiruad man Who spends his nights
IN this occupation known rs "batting around
town, ito observe how quickly the waters,
is,rkrepers, and other men employed in les
tauraUts or cafes find out who man is, ami
how they strive 10 see who can do him the
most honor If he happens 10 be a man of iin-
I.Itancc Il you will sit in Delmonicos any
night and watch the men as they come in to
dinner, you viii see bow quickly the waters
gauge them up. Tho same is true of
aIIy other place in town. | was standing in a
corridor Of the Windsor night before las,
taking with friend about this very thing,
when we.l-Laown man entered. Without
giving you his name, | can say that he in
vented certain railway-carriage, which has
made INN millionaire. When he came into
the hotel he nodded carelessly TO one or two
brokers who were standing about the door.
and they took of their hats TO him with tho
utmost poliienesS. He was accompanied 10y a
MAI who had once been u salesman in dry
goods house on broadway, but whom a lucky
chance had thrown in with the railroad
n.lgnate. The yoGng man is with his wealthy
iricni at all times and in all place.. lie
treats hlra with the Nos, elaborate inspect
In return he makes about $40 001 a year by
his conS;,,ncy and courtesy.
We'll, aS tn. great man entered. one OF re
hotel clerks bowed IA him. The ma:,nate &c
srDwlc>lgei the salute No che would think
af snuht;iIg ho,sl clerk, You know Then
be- went over and wrote a telegram at tn;
.irSi. and tiIe clerk bowed sInil,>i and ci.lle!
han by nane as he took it The hall boy
iI--eI n lit Of lint fran his sleeve and also
':f.l'd him by name. and when he went to
70 tar he was sllut..i Cain in the same way.
81 -uursc. it il natural enough that such
-...u aS he is should bc known everywhere
l.i, !c i only an instance Employees make
/. L int 10 remember every name they can
rs.t hul! Of. ..ald there : no doubt that il
,,.:'-,s, man immensely to I've known bv
t...r..r Il ANY popular hotsl ct restaurant
~Eae first waiter in De.uoEicb's who called
'.r- ty nar;sc il the presence 81 IA country
friend nf mine whom had taken there to
,.inner. II sivct a substantial tip. At that
time that Uss some wears ago-I was not
IN tie habit of going - DelmOnico'S much,
s:ll one night wien | WAS sitting alone theI,.
and Eoirply was within hearing. ! called the
water tn me and asked him how he came tn
figl out who / was. lie was very frank He
Siii when mon were diaiug OF drinking at
his table, and there were amt introductions,
h. made :. point 70 catch the names II
puSsibie lie hal heard some one call nav
name and night or two later man came
III and loft a note for NE. accompanied by an
accurate personal description. and ever
afterwsri | found | was known at the res
raurant. Il i evideniy as much branch OF
the trade serving drinks or cooking
dinner. The man who finds that he is knowr,
Ia = c'itaIr, restaurant or drinking place will
aiwsvS frequent that place II il Is nj ali con
r"H.eat Noa touch msn's sclt-nStesln cpf
80, Aa,-- e. -.--.- ,-s..' N-is 49,
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07
The Unfortunate na=.a=e GsutIcmau n

The Unfortunate Dag:aGe Gentleman
IN Aged IrIuk al hack in fhe dark cor
ncr Of the car and r los a n bulge ~h n the
baggage gentleman called h.n ol@ III,
ba-,a-eaiau ia sraat wrath advanced AM
Sc the ven.rau.s Szi.t "a by tLe h4nde
Gently. friend. gently. said tie TrJa5,
thai thn- son have holi f was NJ; IA d
I, ':it me by
kut the haSSa-eiIan gave i n ya-k thai
.puilsi II oat by the roots. ami then. with We
lent language, h. uI,bra del the Trunk f,E
not holding on
i have nothing TO DO with getting out thi,
baggage" replied the Aged Trunk. my sole
mission and duty liz lie i u get on the wroig;
train Failing in that. ! am conteat merely
a. - 70 the wroRs hotel. although l wua.:
prefer "a lose my cheek and get lost entirely.
You viii find the remaining handle at TIE
other end"
The baggageu-an walked around and
caught holi 81 the surviving handle By
placing his feo; against the end Of the trlns
ami holding on with both hands. he was sble
- rail OF this onA in three strong pulls
Then the Aged Trunk closed its ewes. leanei
back and simply said;
And this i. where 1 mus. Get of. too.
The baggsSeman wept He had Eow 2,
=, ~ down put his arms around tha: uEIrk
s.A it UP bodily, snd carry il 20 the CO..
3llr He did 81, but the exert;on broks L.
:'ack N three places. Ee determined that 4.
ais not die unavensei, s. be huTl-i 10
-.s is,pless trunk upon the iron bound IN, !,
a-I awaited II Then. As he heard tie 81.
;nSt announced the ruin b.. i.,.,'
....--ti hs sank T. the floor Ct the ear =,
l.. hsTpyr
Lta cyr.rai- iooSci /, the car and >s;s
rH.
l yer tip, BIN
-I..4 ! tJis; the :rlrnkf7 be asked ia;ati.
-NaW ,s.v wrecke,i an express track
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
And as Always With Prices Lower than others Gan
or Dare Make Them.

Mans Kin Boots all solid only $1.75
Msre N K Calf Boots all solid $50
Men,s z N Shoes ali solid a good working SHOE 100
Mans Eins Dress Shoes all STYLES, only 1.6O
Women I7ina Pntton KID Shoes worked 1.25
V1on,sns Fine Rutton Goat Shoes holes 1.25
Rntton Kid Shoes las
Tinned Schoo Shoes button % 80
CLiidrens Tinnsd School shoes button
Tipped School Shoes button, sizes to B. ~
strange some how do it, but we do and we are
equally good fact we
edge competition size of stock, excellence OF gooos
and also our low prices at the Red Front
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07

I'oI RENT-A farm of ST ucrea, 81 miles
4 from Wirh..a. LIS acres under cultivst on.
ba snce divided in.o two small PASTURES for
hogs and large pasture for C ..tle and
horses. enclosed with v ire fence: good house of
four ROOMS and all necessary outbuildisgs. For
rent al - 81 per acr, 4 rare chance. Inquire
at otice Daily Eagle. dsis-tf-vi1-u
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07
A T. & s. z R r Co
St. Louis & San Francisco
WANT COLUMN.

dfrerfiSrraenfs ia TIA column priti Dc ohdfgtH JOf
af fEe rafc Of Fire ft~is per !'hc per h7"es y"
aIre,fiseate..f taken foB "a huH - c,7ifs-
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07

T0R REST-rinest furnished rooms in Wich-
+ ita for rent. over Palace barber shop, in
Union block. Apply al rooms or 80 Douglas
avenue. dai9-l2t.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07

UYANTED-Hoariers and dodgers at Mrs.
w : A CoN's. leg T. Third stree. d-ls-"'
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07

uyhSTFD-To rent furnished room and
w beard in private family; must be CO trEIly
located: reference given; state terms Address
''B. u - Eagle office uEi>-'l'
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07

NYvASTFD-As situation 10 do homework by
w the iay or week. OF Will take orders Tor
no Sc cleaning Good references given Jail
at this office i-l'-''l'
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07
TOR SILE.

NOR SALE-A Grsi-class retail stock OF dry
L goods notions etc. or y u trade same Tor
I wichita proDerty or farming lands Address
Hox G27 u chi;a d-s j-St'
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-03-07

NOR ~ALE-t clean. new stock Jf dry goods.
( clothing boots and shoes, etc. Stock will
invoice about s. 800. The building will be
rented very cheap. his store is in the center
of one OF The best business towns in western
Kansas, address, ) + fulIen, Pratt, Kansas.