davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

Receipts for tho 1866 pkgs: exports LAO pkgs.
There holding OF eyaporated apples but trade
queter and outsnr figures the asking Than
selling Sundred sliced apples continue and
full prices Carse cut higher aud firm. Chops
Georgia evaporated
unDeeled peaches under hIgh limit
Sun.rle selling promptly of extreme Rasp
quiet but firmly held Cherries higher and inquired
for sckberries have advanced 10 loo Huckle-
lu.rrin sln ilenInu 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
DO. SKINS. Poor TO
state Factory. col'ru

and without material change Fine ir'sgitheei eggs are
about steady, with occasional small lot Of
strict new-ldid gOols commanding premium
quotations. Best grades of held fresh about steady and
tho gradually reducing. Llmed quiet
sell promptly prices buyers but most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
roTAToRs Axp VEGETABLES.

FoTAroRs AID vEGErABLKs
State Potatoes IN large supply dull and slightly tsv0rng
BUYERS large Quantity OF r T. Island stock here mostly
Mercer very irregular and largely poor quality offered
lots from 81 rs downward condition poa
toes quiet onions dull unchanged. Cabbages firm lus
sia turnlps quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Western and Can
state choice. laid.
80. 20 022
FRUITS AND BERRIRs-PRRsH.

Apples continued in light receipt and choice qualities
ami Bnt gOoi the current
below prime quaity sni Tor such tine demand Is
gt Prices barely sead. Grpes remain very dull and
low. CrIiberrles III fair demand and steady Fancy Florida
Oranges showing fine color texture ami desirable size
plenty and are held with conhence but there
atom o. medium grades winch are lreely
range OF 81 81 10 per box and hard SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Brooklyn.

hrTNHE CRITTENDEN"
l. PRIMARY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
FOR BOTH SEXES
at97 Hicksst, cor. Piueapple ST.
Miss H. M WHEELER Principal for the past eig bt vears
has been in charge OF OF the primary departments in tho
Packer Collegiate Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

MILK AND
The daily receipts milk and % disr.
ent railroad distributing points In and the CITY for The
OF condemned milk and Ii cana oi cream. susoasb.nn.
ll90 cans Of milk and Is Of cream city and
Northern. l;222 CAM OF milk Harlem 2Bl2 can9
Of milk. 20 cans Of condensed milk and 81 cana
OF cream New Haven and Hartford 1.2lO cans Of mikf
Ontario and West Shore 735 milk So cans OF con.
densvd milk and az OF cream NewJesey Central SIS
OF milk and 10 by shorS
routes 1875 OF milk and 25 Of cream the
total daily receipts 1886 milk is6 rama
OF condensed milk and 24S OF The holiday dol
surplus the raIlrcaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
METROPOLlTAN CONSERVATORY
AVA
VOCAL MUSIC.

VOCAL MUSIC.
Offering special advantages in the study OF Voice Piano
Organ. Harmony, Prominent among the faculty
Dudley Buck, s. p. Warren H. w. Greene b. Hawley
Walter j. Hall, August Dupn. A. RUSSELL G. Is. Rnenber
has Roberts IT, D. L. Dowd l. A. BaralL Josephine hand
SEND for So page circular No. 2l East l4lhst NewYork
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Located only at
EAST 14TH.Sr., tlnrd door east OF 5TH.AyE
Chartered IN 1868.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN DAY AND EVENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Ocean Steamers.

Hamburg American IS. Line for Hamburg.
i Morlvia.... Dec. 8 o. m. villain Dec 8 m.
First CABIN 500 Cd ANA SIS seerage at low rates Send
Tor Tourist GaZette."
KUNHARDr& CO.. C. Is. RlCHAR RID CO,
INMAN LINE. u. :. and Rny, Mai Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
y
CITY OF Satnr idy IN l. " - IN
SAKDf MAN ..-...-...-Saturiay. jan y,
From Imam Pier foot OF GRIN st; Jersey ctty ~,
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 ami upward INTERN EDIATE.
$50 STEERAGE. Iro tito I'D COultrg, 81, ron New
York sl5 PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agts.
No. ! Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Muslca, Instr I3tol
GRAND CONSERVATORY OLE MIISIC

" 46-WEST BIDS T.-i6
The leading school Of Music. n.locduoa Dramatic Art
Foreign Languages Drawing and Painting
equal TO six lessons per week For particulars address
h. EBtKh ARD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
s67 BROAr

THE TRIBUNE BOOK
OF
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
Octave, 500 Pages 100 Illustrations
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY GIFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

Receipts tho week l.0S5 bales Imports q 69 bales
Tho business OF the week has been very light and the
ket has heavy, weak lolk No class OF buyers
seemed disposed 10 take hold ceria My not until after
the the year. and any effort realize stock either
domestic OF foreign necesstates slaughter Of prces
state. 1855. Prime 2e S25 state 1855 Low to
State 1886. Common Medium. oil
10 Goo e25 Paclnc Coast. 1886 30 an
State, 1885, Best. OLA Pacific Coast. 1885 10 ala
POULTRY AND GAME
Lighter receipts OF live poultry helping MARKET
little The demand large sellers lind difficulty
working prices up. Prime heavy fowls and good turkeys
best demand. though tat tut leather command
attention.
Tho pts dressed poultry week
pkgs. thu. OF the consumptye
qurcmenis and prices ruled low enough to encourage
lar4e speculative demand for certain kinds
- notably choice turkeys many dealers laying
in large quantity Of turkeys luc To supply Christmas
THY sunday hands week
receipts been excessive for holiday
nevertheless liberal and owing the large
OF held goods market bu have felt that the situation
somewhat IN their favor and have been In hurry
buy Choice 10 fancy Western turkeys have manly
or Offering than any other price ami ar
goods still DO had at SG9c Iced turkeys drag s99c
for the best lots.
Chickens have been plenty very dull and In buyers
favor Choice ducks IN fair demand and steady Fine
also In fair But ducks and geese
neglected.
quail very irregular; birds down 75cG$l 90
while prime taken 81 5OdS rs and few fancy large
have reached 81 90 Grouse quiet and about steady
Partrdges plenty dull AID low Wild ducks ~ Wild
pigeons moderate demand At 81 00G$l % Rabbits plenty
Gull and lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

ADDRESSES DELIVERED on VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
BY the Most Rev. DR.. WALSH Archbishop OF Dublin.
sso up. LII. 465. Dublin NJ. d. GIL * ooi.
Dr. Walsh occupies exceptionally important
position among tue Irish Nationalist leaders, not
only on account of his distinguished Office in the
Church and his personal qualifications. but also in
consequence of the circumstances attending bis
appointment to the arch bish bpric in 1886. he
was the candidate of an overwhelming IN joriiy of
the Irish clergy. ind doubtless Of the Irish PEOPLE
LIKEWISE; but the final choice lay with the Pope.
and it came to be understood that the English
Government was making strenuous efforts ut the
Vatican to prevent the selection of SO pr0nunced
Home Ruler Nothing Ore was needed to mako
him q popular champion in Ireland. Wien bis
appointment was at last announced. alter an
exciting period of suspense, il was received with
extravagant demonstI atoms of delight, as q
National triumph The now prclate went to Rome
to DO consecrated; and on his return home he was
met everywhere by enthusiastic crowds. to whom
he spoke freely upon the agtatng questions of the
day with q patriotic fervor that satisfied their
aspirations, and at the same time discretion and
moderation which went far to indicate his
appoint ment The present volume. compiled from
she reports of the Dublin Freenlan's Journal.
tains the the narrative of his welcome. the
addresses which lie delivered IN various parts Of
the Kingdom, a number Of his public letters. and
sundry other documents. large past of the
matter thus presented has no permanent interest.
and the volume would have been much improved
by it's exclusion. Many of the utterances, however,
on Home Rule, Land. Education, an kindred topics,
have q serious political bearing. Thosswbo are
interested In Irish affairs will be glad supple
ment the snperheated rhetoric of patty conflict
with the reasoned opinions Of q man like the
Archbishop Of Dublin.
Followers Of Henry George in this country have
cited the Archbishop of Dublin as IN advocate of
te scheme for the naturalization Of land. 1t needs
great deal Of efToniery to make such claim. for
rs this yslume conclusivsly shows DR.. Walsh has
2 ore than once repuJiated the project with |
nd gEstion. On the 18th OF February, 1856. he |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

Chickens, nrby 10 q Ga Turkeys, per 10. Tao
Do. Westn. pr 10 a 49,. Ducks. Western.per
Fowls, " y Nj palr...............45 Q70
and Penn. per To-. Of. Ducks, ". j.. N. y
DO. Western pr 10 6iaV AMI Penn. ........50 $50
BOOSTERS, young and Geese, Western
old, xeL....... -... II al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
INSTITUTION.

THE ELMS," Springfield. Mass.-Family,
i Day ard Musc sctoo foi Girls Primary. Academic
Classical and Post-G raduatc Courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
AIRS. LOUISA X. CULVER

M RS. LOUISA b. CULVER
U1 wilresune her classes fro Sovenbsrlli
drawing, oil and wster-coor painting
M life. flowers and landscape,
China painting ami decoration.
STUDIO. No IL Fast 2SfH-SE
References
Mr. ID. HUNTINGTON President National Academy of Desis
Mr. William Hart.N. Al Nj James NJ Hart N Al Nj Ds,
johnson. N. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

BEVERLY. New-Jersey
ESTABLISHED IN 1897
thorough Home for young Sies Varied advan.
tages of highest order Solid culture English Music
Art and Languagea Spring term begins February sor
circular address the principal.
MISS RAcHELLE GIBBONS HUNT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
ME BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

% West 23d-st and 627
Madison-ave.. near b9ih-st,
also Brooklyn aud other cities.
Best instruction. 81 per term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
obstruction.
Boys and Young Men City.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1873
J Br'way near 42d-st-. 49th year Primary. commercial
ID classical departments instruction thorough II. NJ. OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

A MISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS will
IA. resume her classes in LITERATURE and HISTORY
OF ART January T. 1881 Applications answered Immeti-
Miss NOrrss return flo tdrop5 DecemOera Ad
dress MISS NORRIS Oy letter atsJj 8roal StS
MISSES ROHR will resume their classes for
tNL Young LADIES' and Girls 25j West G9th-st,
October L. separate classes for boys Resi-
pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

ILAVEkALh n. " COLLEGE
~ AND HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE
College Preparatory Commercial for
Boys Thorough Instruction by experienced Teachers M ali
Departments.
Conservatory Music and Art O. the highest grade Term
opens holiday vacation January
A IL A a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

CTATlONEkY.-Bren Bros, Union
- Square. are now exhibiting their stationery dspar
gram cipher address dies unique desgnA full
1oitmell diaries and calendars for 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
For Young Ladies-Countrv

For Young Lades-country.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. 1888 Broadway corner THIRTY.
hrst:s unti p os3 broadway between Twenty SECOND
Twenty third sts until 305 West Twenty third.
st. Eghthave 1863 Fourthave.
100 Thr'-ave. Forty sevrnhst l,007 rhnl.ave
twenty hfthst. $500 Thirsve corner one
hundred nfthst. up TO p m at Regular oce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Proxi-

Il A
DC secured Olhce OF THE FLORIDA IMPROVE
MENr CO.. Room l. 81 LibertysL, n. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

For Both Sexes-City.
A -CIRCULAKS OF SCIDJLS, with re-
"A. liable information, free. mailed for postage
H.. e. AVERY ANN school Bureau, West l4tl.st. NY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
DARLINGTON DOTS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
DARLINGTON. /. T., Nov. 10-We are
having what is known in the east as In
dian summer weather, and many of our
Indians, with their ponies and wagons,
have again started to the railroad for the
purpose of hauling government freight and
supplies for themselves This, of course,
places them thus far on the white mans
road TO civilization and to be self-slstain-
ing, In this connection, Mr. l. H. Seger,
a born friend of the Indians, has organ
lied "A colony of Indians, located about
forty miles from this agency, where he has
started them in establishing farms and
truck patches, and it is believed that the
'Seger Colony" as it is called, will aid by
their example, our efficient agent of the In
dians on this reservation Mr. G. D. Will
liams, to carry into execution the policy of
his very able predecessor, J. NJ. Lee, of the
9th infantry, TO make genuine western
farmers of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
tribes of Indians
MIR. Calep, most affable gentleman is
here collecting children for the Indian
school located at Chilocco schools, l. T.
While the writer is in favor of the move
ment to educate the coming generation of
the 'Iedskius;' he is welded to the idea
that it can be done more beneficially in the
schools located in the midst of the Indians
on reservations, for there the older ones
have constantly before them the good re-
suits of education.
Capt. Hayes and Lieut.. Adair, under the
directions of that efficient commander of
Fit Reno, and terror to Oklahoma intrud-
ers. Col. f. V Sumner have gone out in
search of ali unauthorized persons on the
reservation.
Last week Mr. G. d. Williams.
United States Indian agent. and
Mr.. ". b. Barker gave a stag din
her aud reception, complimentary to orr
retiring agent, Captain J, NJ. Lee, of the
9th infantry. and who has been acting
agent of these tribes for the past year.
Covers Were laid for fifteen. Among those
who Joined in bidding Captain Lee JOY
Gus farewell were Colonel F. Y. Sumner
commandment Fort Reno. and the following
officers of that post, together with John
Little, of the 2+th infantry, in charge of
the Indian scouts at Camp Supply: Colonel
Crandall Captain Woodson, Captain
Hayes, DR.. Apple. post surgeon, and Lieu
tenants Carson. Adair, Batchelen. SCHUYLER
and McComb. The whites as well as In
dams deeply regret Captain Lees depar-
tire. JUNE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
THE DEFEAT OF THE AMENDMENT.

From the Topeka Commonwealth.
The Capital in its head lines lays the de
feat Of the proposed increase of the supreme
court. as provided for in the constitutional
amendment. which has been defeated by
about 80, 600 votes to the railroads The
railroads have enough to bear without
throwing upon them matters with which
they had nothing whatever to do.
We judge that it was the farmers who
beat the amendment instead Of any other
class, as the vote against it was much the
strongest among them.
As far as we have been able to see and
hear we do not believe the railroads inter
fered in the late election in the least, or are
interfering in political matters
The people who voted against the amend
ment, we think in the main did so because
they do not believe that it was the right
way to relieve the supreme court. They
believed that there was way to do this by
the legislature without a change in the con
Sttution. Then is ii not TO be denied thai;
a very large number voted against the
amendment. because they do not believe in
continually tinkering with the constitution
They believe that il needs overhauling 50
much that ii can only be done by a consti-
tutional convention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
srArE HoKelcULguRAL SOCIETY.

From tie circalar issued by the State
Horticultural society announcing It's
,wentic,h annual meeting 10 he holien in
Empolia on the 1th and Sth Of December,
we take he following extract:
The meeting Will be one Of the most i'm
partant ever held by the society, and
should have a general attendance Of the
most experienced and practical fruit
grower, of the state The reports Of the
several committees on the culture of all
classes Of frIit grown in the state, for the
purpose Of forming horticultural manual,
will lie Offered for discussion and final
ACTION before they are published in book
form. as the embodiment of knowledge
obtained through experimentation within
The state, from liz first settlement To the
present time II i highly important that
This manual be made q safe guide to future
planters. and its teachings result in the
highest success of the industry.
The responsibility of compiling manual
which will be accepted as authority for the
whole state should not rest upon few
but should have the ready support of every
person Interested in the welfare ard pros
perity of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
PROFITING BY EXPERIENCE.

The United States Express company
taking warning from the late robbery from
an Adams Express company car, has
placed on its cars new fire and burglar
proof safes, which are bolted to the car.
The express messengers do not carry the
keys or have the combinations to these
safes, and can not be opened by them or
any one else Oil the train They are only
opened at leading stations by the station
agent, who gets Oh the train for that pur
pose and locks them again safely before
the train leaves the station. BY this ar
rangement all collision between dishonest
messengers and express robbers is prevented
and the safes cannot be forced open with
out consuming longer time than would be
necessary to successfully carry out the
deed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
An AFFLICTED COMMUNITY.

Tie Usage City Free Press recently made
a canvas of the drug stores of the towns of
Carbondale, Scranton, Burlingame, Usage
City, Lyndon, Malvern and Quenimo, in
Usage county ard obtained the subjoined
list of diseases and Affections for which 1t
was necessary to use alcoholic remedies.
The list of diseases alleged by the 2,S12
purchasers gives us good idea of the
variety and extent of the disorders prevail
::Dg in this terribly afflicted community.
Three hundred md fifteen different all
ments found their way to the alcohol de-
partment of the drug shops. Here are some
of them, with figures denotiig the fire.
o,,epcy of tho recDectivp cacpS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

The Topeka Commonwealth claims to
be the only paper in the state that opposed
the passage Of the oleomargarine law by
congress- 1t says the press of the country
yielded to what was supposed to be a clam
or of the farmers for the law, but which
was, in fact, the clamor Of only few per-
sons who claimed to represent the farmers
This last statement is doubtless true and if
the Commonwealth will consult the files of
the EAGLE during the time the proposed
law was being discussed, before its enact
mcnt, it will find that this paper opposed
it, and on those very grounds and for the
further reason that it believed the scheme to
be one gotten up in the interest Of oleomar-
garine manufacturers, and so denounced it.
The combined influence Of the Common
wealth and EAGLE, however, was not suf-
ficicnt to stay the tide in favor of the meas
ure, more's the pity. and it is now upon
the country. AS the Commonwealth per
tinently remarks it does not ALWAYS pay to
follow every tidal wave because you think
ii is popular, but it always pays to stand by
ones conviction of right, whether it is for
the moment popular or not, and that is the
kind of statue from which the BIRD gives
warning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

1t is now asserted that Morrisons three
hour and a-half speeches during the cam
paign contributed as much towards his de
feat as his horizontal tariff reduction doc
trines ard ideas. Perhaps so. At any
rate the two together was more than his IL
linois constituency could endorse and they
unloaded the whole business.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
of the respective cases:

The profoundest commiseration Of a
sympathizing public goes out to this pucu-
liarly afflicted community. And how CRATE
full we should feel that we do not eXpe
riencc such visitation, so to speak.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Col. Bill Hackney, Cowley county's in
dependent state senator, recently said to
the Women's Equal Suffrage convention:
/ hope to see the time when no wife will
give her husband a warm dinner, smile
or kiss until he declares himself in favor
of her equal rights at the polls and every
where else-Wainut Valley Times
Then, if the husband in return gives his
wife the cold shoulder what is she going
10 do about il?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

The EAGLE claims no copyright on any
of its matter, editorial, local or news. and
while it affords it some qualification to see
an occasional credit TO an extract from its
editorial columns, it is not going 10 kick ii
such recognition is withheld; il only asks
that extracts from its columns be given as
they appear therein, so that if they be
only nonsense they may slow up as clever
,,o,oa,ca
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Nut for the Equal Suffrage club to crack
In what way does the human family re-
semble the goat?-AntlIony Republican.
We don't belong to that fraternity; but
will guess; Because It has a head and it
usually goes that way,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

\ boiler used in B. F. Wright's feed
mill at Abbyville exploded last Saturday.
instantly killing Upton Butcher, farmer
living southwest of town
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
MONEY FOR THE STATE INSTITUTIONS
From the Commonwealth.

From the Commonwealth.
Hon Amasa Sharpe. treasurer of the
state board of charities, yesterday drew the
following sums from the state treasury 70
pay current expenses of state charitable in
situations for the month of October:
To the Topeka insane asylum. s.. 052 II.
For the OSsawatomie insane asylum.
1885, g.
For the asylum for idiotic and inbccile
youths, SOLO Is.
For the Wyandoite blind asylum,
So 1879 2l
For the deaf and dumb asylum at
olaihe, IS, $40 %.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Miscellaneous.

Towel Racks, 10 Cents Apiece.
Hat Racks, Is
Large Screw Drivers, 10
Rolling Pins, 10
Wooden Bowls, 10
Knife Boxss, Is
Lamps, 20
Lamps, 50
Lamps, Larger Size, so
Lerps, Extra Finished, LOO
Soap, 3 Cakes in Box, Box.
Soap, Cakes in Box, 10
Three Chiid's Handkerchefs for 3
Ladies' Handkerchiefs S apiece.
Ladies' dkerchiefs 10 cents apiece
Gents Handkerchief o cents apiece.
Extra All. linen Towels l o cents apiece.
Large Bath Towels % apiece.
Fine Assortms nt Of Baskets 10 TO &C cents.
Fine Assortment cfVases 1 5 cents TO 81. so.
Ladies Gossimers. Extra Fine 500
Fine Assortment OF Albums IS cents to $500.
Full Assortment Of Scrap Albums 10 CENTS 20 ~
Dec rated Safe, IA piecer, So psr
a Large WashbOw and Pitcher for 81
Coal Oil Stoves 81 Each.
Chdren's Ir1nks 90 Cents to 81 20
Dolls. All Sizes from 5 cents TO 81.
Assortment Decorated Cups snd caocSfs 90
Assortment of Decorated China kuSs &c % 4cc
Large Assortment Of Lsol5e com end BRUSH t--eS
III ent CT I1s6iee' Wora Boxes.
Gents Fur-top Cloves. so Cents Pair.
Gents SssMtsss Ezaif Hose 10 cents Far
Fine Assortment CT Pock- t HALVES.
hair, Cloth Shoe Brushes
Assortment Of Agate Ware
Fine Assortment Waite Granite War
Other Goods OF Every Description Il e-opcrfion-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

But ten votes were cast in Bourbon
county 2, the recent election for Mr.
BranScombe
J. b. Barnes. who was an assistant ser
geant-ai arms of the senate last session,
has b, en- elected county aitorney Of Wa
haunsee county.