davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
PERSONALITIES.

A SORE throat kept Postmaster General Villas
at home Yesterday.
Col. john f. summons, surgeon, U. s. A.,
has been placed on the retired list.
DIR. GEO. II, MITCHELL, wife, and daughter,
of New York, are the guests OF DR., and Mrs.
Hartleben, 1918 Fourteenth street.
THE Japanese minister, NJ. Kuki, viii keep
mourning five days, according to japanese Gus
tom, on account Of the death of his imperial
highness, Prince Takehito
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, who sang Sunday
evening last at the National Theater, will
spend the remainder of the week with Miss
Ida ]. Thomson, on q street.
REPRESENTATIVE WARD of Pennsylvania;
Capt. Arthur Daunt, England, and Thoo,
Benedict Lyman, of Asheville, N. O., q son of
Bishop Lyman, are at the Riggs House.
ASSISTANT NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR RICHARD
GATEwooD has been detached from the Navy
Department and ordered to special duty at
Chester, Pa, in connection with the new cruis.
eTs.
LIEUT.. THOMAS U. WOODRUFF 9th infantry,
acting signal officer, has been ordered 10 spuy-
ten Duyvil, N. y, and to Pittsburs, Pa, under
special instructions from the chief signal
officer and then TO return TO his station in this
city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

THE House adjourned yesterday, after
very brief sitting, as a mark Of respect for
the memory Of the late Representative
Rankin. This was the proper thing to do
in the absence of any rule requiring differ
ent action. 1t would not have been ap-
propriate to make an invidious distinction.
But it is high time for the adoption of some
plan whereby respect may be shown for the
memories of deceased congressman without
interrupting public business. Either Sun
day or evening sessions should be held for
eulogies. Announcements of deaths should
be made at the close of the day, just before
the time for adjournment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

THE New York Hcrdld gives publicity to
The story that Brooklyn girl, only fourteen
years old, was taken from school last week
and made the wife of a coal HEAVIER old
enough to be her grandfather. This, ac-
cording to the Hcrald, is said to have been
done by authority of the parents against
the will of the victim, and the marriage
ceremony was performed by a minister Of
the Gospel. Hero is theme for the Rev.
DIR. Talmage, and good cause for vacatlng
pulpit. A clergyman who marries cou-
pie under such circumstances is not ut
person TO preach in any community.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

By accident the name OF Miss Janet L.
Richards, one of the most enthusiastic and
brilliant of the workers forthe KatIee Klatsche,
was omitted from the list Of ladies in charge
of Yum Yum booth in the NATIONAL REPUB.
LlCAS yesterday. The Chinese minister has
contributed six more handsome vases TO Yum
Yum booth, In addition TO three already noted.
Some Of the society ladies who are to attend
the Yum Yum tea and various receptions on
the same evenings find that they can easily
reach the hospital building by driving out
have time for charming hour before the re-
CgptlOn begins.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

THE Israelites' fair was inaugurated last
evening in superb style. Appropriate ad-
dresses were delivered by Speaker Carlisle,
Commissioner Webb, and others. The
President sent letter expressing his good
wishes and giving proof Of his sincerity by
inclOsing contribution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
I 4. /. I IA.

know all about it when they get the morn
ing papers.
For these reasons, and for Others that
might be given If necessary, we are
sure that the time has fully come for
doing away with the cast-iron rule requir-
ing executive business to be considered in
secret sessions,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

THE Senate has passed resolution "dl-
rectingr the Attorney General to send to
that body the papers in the case of the dis
triGt attorney for the southern district of
Alabama. These papers were requested"
some time ago, but were withheld by order
of the President. 1t begins to look as II the
long-expected conflict were about to begin.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Handkerchiefs.

@l2lc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for DC.
4sc Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs for 39c.
Sc Children's Pure Linen for &c.
15c Gents Pure Linen for lie.
a25c Gents, extra size, for 19c.
4sc China silk Handkerchiefs for Acc.
Csc Colored and White do. for 53c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

Gloves.

Sl.0s Kid Mousquetaires for sl.70.
$3.50 4-button Palais Royal Kid, $l.25.
S1.25 4-button Palais Royal Undressed, 09c.
CSC 4-button Castor Beaver for T9c.
e0sc Gents Kid Gloves for SOC.
$50 Gents English do. for Sl.30.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
BUSINESS CH.iNCES.

$5 900 wants TS9 800 With TGS ARyaEIsG 70 AXE aat
foreign patents and otherwise promote very val.
able invention, for which pa.ents have been applied
for here. He will pay $1,000 for the el 900 re-
quired, giving two notes, $4,000 each, one and two
years, secured upon the patents and on personal
property preferring to pay this heavy bonus rather
than sell an interest. Full explanation OF the In
yentiOn and satisfactory personal reference. Ad-
dress l. g. W., care DAILY Post" Washington City,
ID. q. ja2l-tr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2G.
ALBAUGH's-Mary Anderson.

ALBAUGH's-Mary Anderson.
NATIoEAL-Rhea.
HERzoG's-"The Galley Slave"
DIME MUsEuM-"Marked for Life"
CoMIQUE-Nareties.
WASHINGTON RINK-Ninth and r. l. avenue
EST. RISK-Flnest skating surface In the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

THE widely-circulated rumor that Ohio
came near having senator by the name of
Cowgirl is branded as a highly-seasoned lc-
ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
To-Day =!
@ P E N I N G
s ROY

will have the Latest and Choicest Novelties
and at prices the same as charged by whole
are strictly CASH. Were they not so we could
at profit, and yet quote prices the same as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
CtoNTRACTORs.
NICARAGUA CANAL.

THE AMERICAN, ATLANTIC, AND PACIFIC
sHlP.CANAL COMPANY will receive sealed bids
until the BOTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1886, for the
clearing and grubbing the right Of way Of this
COmpRnys interoceanic ship canal in the Republic
Of Nicaragua.
Specifications and requirements Of the work TO be
done can be had upon application to the American,
Atlantic, and Pacific shlp-Canal Company, Wash
ington Building, No. Broadway, New York.
ALEXANDER J. HAMILTON, Secretary.
ial3-w, I'll, ,s&eOd-Ia30
7 LoYD's 26-CENT WASHINGTON EXPRESS.
Baggage delivered to all parts OF the city, rail-
road, Steamboats,, DC Furniture, sewing machines,
type-writers, &C., carefully removed Trunks taken
10 any part OF the mouse without extra charge. Per-
sons returning TO tho city can leave their checks
at either ofiice.
TELEPHONE No. 473-3.
once; 1908 st. N. w. Branch ofllcesi 9th and
b sts N. ", basement Howard House Dueketts
Pharmacy cor, Pa, Ry. and 22d ST. N. Wi 026 D
st. EW.i Frank Pitzer a Co., druggist, cor. Eas
'"p''0' vi" o'A ''' D. - JOHN @. HAwLEY,
Proprietor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Corsets, &c.

75c Improved-shap Corsets; 54c.
"$1 Handmade Corsets for 69c.
SOC "Wonder" for SOC.
4sc New Patent Bustles for SOC.
@25c Unbreakable Bustles for 19c.
Caps. &c.
19c Null Caps, all styles, Ice.
@19c Nicely-made Aprons for 14c.
13c Stamped Linen splashers for &c.
Jerseys.
@1.9S Imported and Tailor-made, $1.59.
Sl.29 Children's Jerseys for 97c.
Infants Goods,
rom Worsted Cap to complete outfit
I'll at Souvenir Prices.
r,,cfN,,,ar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
For Observation-Disclosures

ELEGANT OHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS
H for rent Tuning and repairing n speciality. II,
A: uRso,s Piano Rooms, 737 9th st. N. W.
10-Oc23-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Kaffee KIatsche, Yum Yum Items.

THE Senate will devote to-day to eulogies
of the late Vice President Hendricks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Gents Goods.

"48c Hall Hose Tor 8Sc.
50c Canton Flannel Drawers for 44c.
Csc do. do. superior for 57c.
Csc Merino Underwear for SOC.
81 Underwear, all styles, for 69c.
$1.75 Lambs Wool Underwear for $1.50.
$3.50 English Cashmere do. for $1.0S.
$500 "Palais Royal" Dress Shirts, 7Sc.
SOC Winter Night Shirts for 44c.
@73c Fancy Embroidered do. for 66c.
25c 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 19c.
15c do. do. Collars for lie.
25c silk Embroidered Suspenders for 19c.
50 "Gloria" Umbrellas for $1.70.
81 go Rubber Coats for $1.35.
15c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for lie.
&25c Fancy French do. for 10c.
4Sc Pure silk do. for Acc
@9Sc Embroidered Kid Gloves for soc.
S1.50 English Kid Gloves for $1.39.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Tomorrow !
G R A. N D
PA. /. I Z al. III.

Lovers Of the Fashionable and Beautiful
from London, Paris, and Vienna to select from,
sale merchants. Of course all transactions
not import direct, pay cash for the goods, sell
other retail merchants buy at.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26

nEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES WILL FIND IT
~ TO their advantage TO take their meals at "the
old relable,n the American House. Pa. ay. cor. 7th
st.; reasonable rates and seasonAble hours, Call or
write for circular. la22-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
I s O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NHTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w girl, place to do plain sewing and chamber
work, or TO wait on lady. Address WORK, l75S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Neckwear.

s3 for 25c Linen Collars, 4 for 25c.
a12Ic Linen Cuffs for lie.
25c Fancy Sets for 19c.
25c Rufilings, all styles, for 2lc.
0sc Spanish Lace Scarfs, Fichus, zoe.
Sl.9S extra size do. for $l.6S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
BO1RDING

VANTED-4 TABLE DoARDERs AT lOi7
w MIST N, W, Ian25-3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Fans.

Csc Fans, all styles, for s3c.
$1.6s Fans, all styles, for $1.4I.
@$2.6s Ostrich Fans for $l.9s.
SG.6s Ostrich Fans for $5.0S.
$35 Ostrich Fans for $50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-26
Laces, &c.

Ten per cent. off marked prices.
SOC Wells, all styles, for &c.
Embrolderies, 10 per cent of.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29


have had large experience in treating
gentlemen suffering from the effects Of alco-
hol; III other words ''the jims." The popular
idea that all of these unfortunates 'see
snakes is a mistake. l had one patient, a man
whom never suspected of being in any way
aesthetic, who lay on his bel and struggled
against q suffocatinG sense Of shower of
beautiful, fragrant, cut flowers constantly
pouring upon him from the blue sky that in
his delirium had taken the place Of the smoky
ceiling OF his little hotel bed room. Another
complained that for days a brass band had
been conceded near him which played with
out cessation some unpopular popular cir"
A very obese lawyer, well known through
out the state, once capered into my room and
informed me that he was bounding ga-
zelle.' He acted more like rhinoceros, and
gave him the third hypode1nic before he
Guieted down sufficiently to take the carriage
TO quiet retreat. For nearly four days had
patient who would read books and converse
nationally, except at intervals he would lean
OH his elbow and intently watch land mi
nutely describe to mel the maneuvers Of a
large body of pigmy soldiers Oh his bedroom
floor. have had them write checks by the
hundreds, and for large amounts and have
had them declaim in long forgotten Latin or
Greek. What they wanted was Sleep I'll
did not succeed in giving it to them, they
generally took the long ono in the dark house.
DR. Golden, in Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
ghe aha aae6nesdap rmin septemb<r
THE MAGDALEN.

Only Magdalen found in the river,
Nobody,s sister, nobody 3 child,
Nobody s heart to throb and quiver.
Nobody's lips to pale and shiver;
Only Magdalen found in the river,
Tossed On the drift Of the incoming tide.
Beautiful, sinful piece Of humanity,
Was there no spot On the earth's broad breast,
No couch but the ooze and drift Of the river,
No song but its sobbing to lull you to rest!
Out from the glow of the gas-ighted city,
No loving voice called mid the rush and roar.
Only the voice of the river sept calling,
Up from the gloom Of its wave-beaten shore.
. 60
Strains of waltz music drift over the water,
Ripples of laughter are throbbing between,
Boatmen, like shadows, rock by on the river,
And out from the darkness the harbor lights
CLEAN.
A shivering piece of humanity crouching,
Nerveless white hnEds on the sin-burthened
breast,
Dumb with the woe Of life's cruel mystery,
The fierce, bitter aching and tortured unrest.
Moaning, despairins, her wan lips a-quiver.
A plunge and she sinks to her shroud and her
bed,
And waltzes ure thro5bing end harbor lights glim-
mer,
And the waves roll unseen DER the face Of the
dead.
Over the water cathedral bells tolling,
Ncs it O dirge for her unshriven sins,
Or prayer for the soul Of the Magdalen rushing
Swift meath the portal with inpious wings?
A Magdalen found in the dark, flowing river,
The dead white face upturned to the sun.
Kate Saxon in Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

This Addition W. b O. Railroads
Bridge and are very
desirable lots Street operation connecting 'n
Addition with the side Of the river.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
From the Sterling Gazette.

From the Sterling Gazette
The editor of this paper spent Friday in
the busy and rapidly growing city of Wich-
ita. and came home impressed with the be-
lief that she will not cease growing until
she takes rank as the metropolis of Kansas.
A. W. Rush, one of the leading architects
OF the city. drove lis over the city in his
fine buggy. and pointed out to us the many
improvements going forward. He has un-
der contract some fifteen buildings and is
now preparing drafts for others. The
residence of Mr. VIM. Greiffenstein
is, perhaps, the finest in the state, and
Mr. Rush says it has all the modern i'm
provements 1t is, indeed, palace. and is
an ornament to Wichita. We met Mr.. T.
p. McCully in our travels, who formerly
lived in Sterling, and found him engaged
in the same line of business-pianos and
organs. Wichita can boast of many hand
some store buildings, all well stocked with
staple goods. while her public buildings
will rank with those Of any first-class city
in the west. Her churches and school
houses are gems of architecture, while her
Touring mills aud grain warehouses and
elevators are regular bee hives, such
is the great amount of business done in all
Va VI CAV ana
night. With her present splendid railroad
facilities, and her assured additional lines.
Wichita is bound to prosper Real Estate
is changing hands almost hourly, and those
who bought in the old days are now rich.
some of them independent The wholesale
trade of Wichita is gradually increasing.
and it will not be long before Sterling and
other towns in Rice. Mcpherson and Els
worth counties will be having orders filled
by Wichita wholesalers for shipment over
the Missouri Pacific direct This
rapid growth of Wichita is mainly due to
her newspapers, and to none more particu-
larly than the EAGLE. that s!aunch and re-
liable Republican daily and weekly preSid-
ed over by that true kansan Marsh Muir
dock, who, by the way. is not candidate
for governor as long as his friend, John A.
Martin, is in the field. We found many
things of interest while in the city, bat
could not do them justice in ashort article
Suffice it, that Wichita is booming, and
her business men know how TO keep up
their end of the boom.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
BATTLE SCENES IN VOGUE.

| A Dealer in Cheap Pictures Gives Scmo
Pointers About Popular Taste.
A big dealer in pictures, such as cngravings,
chromos etchiDgS, pastels, oil paintings, all
| moderately cheap, in conversation with re-
porter the other day, said that battle pictures
sold the best. He added: "The general public,
which is not educated in high art as rule, Is
| fond of war subjects, representations OF bat
ties. fights or narrow escapes. Now II put
outside for inspection four pictures, the ono
that represents battle or some war episode
attracts the most attention little group
constantly stands before the war picture and
the others are scarcely noticed. One OF the
pictures that always attracts attention Is Tic
Return of Napoleon from the Island OF Elba
The great general is represented as surrounded
by his staff, members of the old guard, and
his soldiers rushing forward to greet him and
kiss his hand
"Even tramps who pass along the street
stop end gaze in admiration at the Little Cor
poral They all seem to know the picture Of
Napoleon, and have some slight acquaintance
with his history The Battle of Waterloo"
also comes in for a popular share OF interest
The troops Of the Union army parading
through Washington, the battle OF GettyS-
burg. and such like pictures ere mostly adj
mircd by the uncultured, who are fond Of pic
lures because they are pictures These, OF
course, are not the original oil paintings, sim
ply the engravingS of them. Tbs prices
range from So to $50 apiece The sum Of SIS
viii buy fine engraving and $50 will simply
get ii.st-class picture in our trade. The "Af
fair of Honor" a duel between two women,
sells well and comes under the general head Of
war pictures.
"If l were great painter l should devote
my time to battles and historical events,
where guns swords and cannon figured pro-
mscuously. If the unculturcd arc fond Of
such pictures, am sure those who have great
artistic taste will appreciate them in greater
ratio Engravings of Fortuny's Choosing tho
Model" are admired, but not with the enthusi-
asin or thrilling battle scenes. have dealt
in cheap pictures good many years, and my
experience is that they act as educators and
have tendency to refine and improve I
know poor people who once bought cheap PIC
lures Of me, that have advanced SO in the So
lection Of Gngravings from great painters
that often get pointers from them a to
what should buy. They studied up and be-
came thoroughly posted on modern painters"
New York Nail and Express Interview.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
Concerning "Horse Sense"

We often hear of what is called ahorse
sense" implying a peculiarly excellent va
riety of manly ability to reason correctly
when the grounds for action are plainly
stated. As matter Of fact, however, the
horse does not stand very high in the scale Of
intelligence Owing to his peaceable dispo-
sition and long subjection to man he is toler-
ably docile, while his muscular strength makes
him useful. In the matter Of sense in the
way that scarce quality is manifested in tho
ape, dog or elephant, tie horse is sadly de-
ficient. He is as subject to violent emotions
of fear as the cat, and when under the iufiu-
ence Of senseless terror he is far more danger
Gus than the domesticated feline. .Horse
sense, then, is not q variety Of the article to
be particularly coveted-Cor. Globe-Dem-
ccrst.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

III were planning summer hotel" Oh
served a somewhat cynical but most observ.
ant old gentleman, once when this topic was
under discussion, Il would give especial at
tentions to opportunities for fiirtations
There should be no end Of windows and hooks
curtained off, small balconies and cushioned
seats, and all adapted to the accommodation
Of two, and of no more. This should be q
special feature, and there would be no need
to advertise it. After the first season every
young man and every society girl in the
country would know all about it. and that
would insure the success Of the house"
The old gentleman's remarks were received
as mere jest; but. in point OF fact, il may be
doubted whether they were not underlaid by
Q pretty substantial foundation Of fact In
these days it is pretty apt to be tie young
people who decide the choice OF location for
the summer, and with the young people it is
precisely those things which seem to their
elders frivolous which count most heavily
Florida Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
a Baby Newspaper.

a unique publication at Sea Gmt, \. Y, Is
baby newspaper. 1t is printed every week
on miniature press, and gives the nursery
news OF the children that frequent that sum-
mer resort
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Terrapin are numerous in California, but
complaint Is made that the cooks SPOIL them
In tf,s cacS.uv
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

Davis, Mrs } C. collection native Kansas
wild flowers, lst prem :.
handsomest emb night shirt. lst prem :
blackberry jelly, lst prem
grape jelly, LIST prem
plum butter, lst prem
pound cake, ID prem a
Dennison, 4 W pacing open to all I
lst prem 80
trotting Slade 4th prem u
Durratt, Q 4 trotting Sedgwick colts un-
der 3 Dandy ID "a prem Il
Eichholtz, { :, bull ) yrs ard upwards
"a prem
bull yr and under , lst prem &
bull calf lst prem
coe 2 and under 3 yrs I'd prem
bull and under lst prem &
COW 3 yrs ard upwards 1st prem S
heifer / and under = lst prem 4
calves and sire 1st prem -
Estes, " and Sous. bull 3 yrs and Ep
wards "a prem
bull and under > 2d prem
bull cali "A prem
heiter /! and under . "a prem
COW cross any age lst prem 4
boar q mos and under II ID prem &!
Ewing, Ars F, oil painting by Sedg-
wick Co amateur lst prem $50
infants dress lSt prem
lamp screen lst prem l
paper flowers lst prem
Fuhmann, Jos, stallion any age e prem
mare any age lst prem 4
fool of 81 1st prem
mare and under 1st prem G
mare and under 3 1st prem 4
stallion with Of offspring 1st prem ~
Folkers, W F, stallion and under ID
prem 3
bronze turkeys LIST prem 9
Foster, r. portable elevator LIST prem dip
Peatlerolf, little Nay wheat. lst prem
= r., 4
Fink & Sons, c n, display evcrgeens and
shElbs, LIST prem
Fritch, II, Prof, plain penmanship, 1st dip
plain pemanship tspeciaD, lst prem 5. 81
pen fiOurishing, lst prem Dip
drawing, lst prem
display penwork, LIST prem
Rrooman, Miss Z Z, twisted hood. lst p !
doughnuts, I'd prem sc
Farmer, Mrs II A, handsomest baby, Sd p 9
Ford, Jessie, cake or bread from o c
-four, lst prem
0ossler, l. d. 4 varieties of apples not
named, lst prem
Guthrie, Mrs X s, single monthly rose.
LIST prem Z
collection cut roses, lst prem
gold cake, lst prem l5C
marble cake, 3I prem sc
nut cake, lst prem
best display in lot, lst prem
Guthrie, Blanche, ginger cake, LIST prem
Guthrie, Sadie, rug, lst prem
Goldstein Mrs A. hand painting on satin
lst prem
ornamented calender ist prem
Gordon, +, trottiny in min race, Mas
tiff" 4th prem
HYDE. c. COW, ) and over. 2i prem 5
heifer, and under ,, "a prem
heifer calf, 2d prem
mule. ] and under , lst prem
sow under mos. 2d prem
SOW and ) pigs, lst prem
Henthorp, A bull Sand upwds lst prem Il
COW and upwards I'd prem
Hoffman, X ram and over lst prem
ram and under , lst prem
3ewes = or over lst prem
$ ewes | and under , lst prem
eve lambs tspecial) lst prem 3.G
3 3ewe lambs lst prem
buck lamb lst prem
buck any age or breed lst prem
eve any age or breed lst prem
Hunt. Harry /. ram > and over lspecian
1st prem 35i
Hubbard. A boar and over I'd prem 4
boar under 6 months lst prem
SOW VI and over lst prem
sow & and under II months lst prem
SOW under months lst prem
sow and pigs I'd prem
boar VI and over 1St prem
boar yr and over ID prem
boar under months Ist prem
SOW VI and over lst prem
SOW under months I'd prem
boar any age or breed lst prem
SOW any age or breed lst prem
herd Of breeders 1st prem l.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
WICHITA BY AN OUTSIDER.

completed in Tomorrow's Issue.l
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

KOS HARRIS, wichita.
p. Y. HEALY.
o. NARTINsON.
Resident on oald Ad0doo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-07

Tip of the Leaf, New Orleans cigar, 6 for 25 cents, at Fortlouis'.