davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

.Nuk RLHT
twelfth and Ch,p?ey. roors. gAz and
tata Stable Ii rear.
2oS lrr nge street. MONS.
loS French rec, SrcoUs gAs. hair et-
2-s W Curia sueet, r0ous gas path etc
!tos " 10 street. sac, tAih. et.
| III AID Jere-sou streets. D. rOom, ga
! tA;h, etc
| : lGt1Ali rect. y TO ms, sac bath, etc
v Seventh s.resi : ~ ms gas b-sh ,e.c
IL! W. SeTeaih sCetL gas, bath. fsoat
! para. etc.
49, Z III: strte;- rooras. gSs. bath. etc
Ill-t " Ina = etI- 70 1s1s, AS. nAta, ctr
| - ~. tt.h sheet ~. ms. g&s, bah, {
IS Aifg sect neA)
=. AGy CLG Fch sg-tet ! rC01A
IS Parish s.-ett rooAf
| l.-l v. troLI sire. rulls.
- v Niuik sirest. r9a1s
lS!+ D5esgEG, s;-re, s-.yzx
4.tS AMI l8as IA1rcl -eSs, -oons A.
oAIE
- l. Hlsvezth street - Z AID bAis
J. Lon ard s,rse; srooEs
- AK IS Adams stree r-g-k
1 ISIS All .Sls Adams 3 et-s.u rs
Ste snd dgelliEE Ers-. 49, "a :: ssreets
| j. rsons
StAs is, - y Alzu; strs<i - We >tvs.th.
StAo4s flf.E AID SalLz, sIeu
SAMU al ( .-RERT.
Ih.-lS Nc. ; .-F.t! street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

The City Council n@Is ss
Afternoon II on The .,PP..,,t uD
Front and Foar,h i, '.itss i
upon the grades ih IN, "a
upon and nov p7I,, Ian ysHI
offsied BY Couuc''-1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
Great Bargains.

The greatest bargains In the
ely ST o. p. Smyth's watch
street / an determined TO sell
ont Only think, s $500 nickel
alarm >lock for Il.25: silver thin.
D Is, 80 cents, fo1 IS cents; ladies
SOLID god stem winding Amer.
c-2 watches. $40 for as: gent.
gold W. ches $50 aow s35; eight
1&y striking @ni alarm clocks 81
re1u-ed 70 $3.50. Also o.hel
goods reduced n the sSlne pro.
portion. Come and see 70,
yourselves. As ] an deter
E-ed 20 sell, this would be s
5!&11 p-@ce for s young n&1
commencing business ard il car
o Isl OF reasonable terms.
Ia Siu-E-ssf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
AT
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Carpets.

The greatest bargains ever
offered our people in the way
LOT Carpets, can now be seen
i'm our carpet rooms.
In an operation direct with
the mills, with no middle
mems profit. we had sent US
forty pieces Of five frame
Body Brussels Carpets, made
especially for parlors, halls,
stairs and dining rooms.
These carpets are OF new
and rich designs and color
ings, with elegant borders to
match, and have always sold
at SI25 and $1.35 per yard.
We shall offer the com.
plete line at the remarkably
low price OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

The Onion Diyi,o, =.
Railway Como uctors NJ .sl
Wilkesbarre. Rep,,,...s. !.
present G from EImirl WI
ton, CarbondAle y.osh WI xvi
PPhiilipshnrg Sat bur, ~ I
a. G : Wheaton Of CtI,S,s \
Chief CoOc uc,or, r NV.
" The meeting VI. r,, ~ Il
pose OF instruc,lrR -
work Of the order AZ 81
notes on matters n ~
W heaton says the oh, 81
on an anti strike bu,
that railway condur,On
10 have trans stopped
various lines uittoo, M
conference With the ng,,
aud fair arbitration
TIE braktmen. mh
Rio divtsicn OF The srs.
Railroad cobilnus., NJ
traffic on the divlslo, NJ.
San Antonio to Del RI,
pended. Eighty can
freight are in the yart,E.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

To morrow u1Ss.a ne fAir, Ard
isbily warner. Similar condition.
viii p rohAb : F-tvAl. - Ws-Lesa.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

The weather has been having
Quite lot of fun at the expt nse
of the clothing men recently.
One week brings warm, spring
like days, and the poor clothing
man moves his lightweight goods
TO the front then comes full
hedged blizzard and storm, and
heavy oyercoats come forward
and the light w light, go tack
Its pretty hard lines. but the
weather man seems To enjoy it.
ITheIe's one table, however. that
remains Just the same, as far as
style and weight goes. We refer
to our $40 bargain table. There
has great deal gone Off OF it
lately, but it will never come
back. No man will return a coat
or suit worth $50, purchased for
I$l0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
AIER.

N AITE-lr this city. on the ssth irFszr.
trzh ,. " ate. Aged Is years
kelktives and fr1eads Gre res 3ectfully in.
viteI 70 Stte1d her fartr1l NON her IAie
residence. Nc - French street on Tu sslsy
&'terzcon al / o'clacK Services at the A
(. n 2 Chprch a. o'eloek iltefnent a.
~ Peters CeEetery
R!GhTER-pu Sunday. February =, .cie
q dAn. inter- Of g. & arc battle 4. Rfs ..
tsr.s gsd m0I tbs
uUTUNr-At Tiniefthnr, on Friday. IeS-
raEry =. lSse, ANA Nictn-ine Sophie.
aged ne. tia ysanFeSt ehlld Of Henry A.
al n Ary Pauline Ira -onI
ANlEkSuN.-Un Msrsa !. Thomas. soa o,
the late b, mas and El1Aosth Arder. OF
IL the 81 year Of his axe.
Lac Louce o The funeral VIII he given
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
FIFTH EDI1|

~, AAshISGros. Y sI' W
the mIne'itv to The s,.,. !
Commi ttee on '' pa d NJ
iron IRON = The refusal Of .; 4 Sss
cas- case 20 Sd l%r S tn, p. o.
70 open tbe dshat. nn,'a0la]
soon o., thereafter q. o spsS
The EtucalicS.,t 0,S. ~ |
since n. 70 s' The p'.i'ics i !
has Tot inamate ,1' ! and and d
e aside. Tie fri.pp ISipsl
e .s, BIZ hope It NJ, q
I VII ,.. two !. .; .hisst t.,,s I
aside ID Tor any pur r.o ~ "
The debate on e. -
ma, 10 sJoIiiy IN the ssp. NV, NJ,
i've, to which Tie emu D's. y |
give rise, IL erp.r,.S a'nq ,
days ard NAV So,. % I
x we Mr. Hale wi, vii ", "
dltpose Of the PiI' ,iDa y
s cases, bs'itas ao Siss' I :. ,
expected, early in tts ~ a. =
resisted by Nj. BAN H. w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
1at u

The entire 81, ..o' i.,. q a
Hail, 100 Market is..seIit u
Dishine s,oi .,,, Ri. ga
BE- sold 8: auction ., r VI
ing, At 80 a., jts%l
private sale duF..t
rlae N'l'l. ),
A rifle ma'ea ,irlDS I
the G. A. r. Az ~, 70 PGL
place at the sone The
nesiay afternoo is vii WI
dry cents, when ,.a. .SolI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
sraie Of The thermometer

a. Vie REPUBLICAN otEce In tie o. 81,
e'e'S % o'ei1ck L e'e.fcl
Is 2l0 .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

pAY-SNIIH.5r IhatstAy evening
feh .Sts. ty Kew. 7. h. huates al the
home q tie krooEl meas TWlltyVtile lie
Nj Charles y DAy and MIS- LIKE I
Smt.h&l ef New castle Co lei
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
N v 4

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"a for N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

'UASIE--A b. ASNITE AL
w bl-ss E3ot- = a = - es--l-T. AR.lI
e kEsG lhNs EAEla Az.E q y.
fANA. Els
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

UAN-LI-AF -ESTkN- EILILE
w &gh1 ~oEa1- q 1esr A.-ss Ayf4y
81 E. Poplar tu-es: El..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

10 La
||hl,le.|
. and|
a. ht|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

LNOk kLS--4z- A-C.E Ne Izg
L Wan 1E-o. Ersst Apply = Nsa~
! I'm q hkEN 40. - -llEt ; stree
NJ -4-b-s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01
VIM. B. SHARP.

Fourth ami MArEs;. Carpst Department
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-01

"AaTkI-a G4AL ICz 9kHIRAL.
w oe1SsE1-k- A.. /! A. Me- n MOE.
re fre@t ahI1.-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

jority and the declaration of our par
ty or cease to be Republican.
For ourself we prefer to remain in
the party, accepting its declared plat
form a. wise and j0dicious and sup
porting the nominees.
Above and beyond all this il the
question of national control. Are we,
as Republicans, willing 10 foreswear
our allegiance to the party of human
rights and human freedom becauee .
majority in our state are in favor Of q
prohibitory law3 Are We to abondop
our political organization and suffer
disintegration because we differ some
what as to how we shall obtain our
drinks?
Kansas has q splendid reputation to
sustain. It is known ~ banner Re
publican state. The. battle 10 be
fought in '68 can not be won by . di-
vided party. If the Republicans OF
radical Kansas are not willing to
stand up this fall and be counted,
where can VIC expect to find the
beaten and battered members in the
doubtful states?
To show to the world that we are in
line and ready for action now, and
that we will remain SO until the grand
ODD party is restored to power, should
be the shibboleth of every true blue
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

President Eliot, of Harvard Univer-
sity, recently said that "the State
University of Kansas is the first insti-
tuition of learning in the west, with
the possible exception Of Ann Arbor."
Kansas may receive such commenda-
ton from such source with pardon
able pride. The state university, now
twenty years old, has far surpassed
the older colleges of other western
states. The collegiate department
comprises eight courses, and Is fully
abreast, in point Of work done, with
any institution. Careful work is done
in civil engineering. The law school,
thanks to the last legislature. is now
on q footing commensurate with
the dignity of the university.
Forty-seven young men have
graduated from this department,
aud the attendance of last year
was one hundred per cent greater than
that of the previous year. The phar-
macy department has developed in q
highly gratifying manner. A fine
body Of students has attended its lee
lures, and the work has been thorough
and efficient. The growth of the
schools of law and pharmacy has been
peculiarly noticeable. The depart
mcnts of music and art are conducted
yb competent and popular teachers and
have become prominent. features Of
university work. A preparatory
medical course extends through one
year. A sub-freshman class is still
maintained for those who have no
facilities for preparation at home; but
those who have such facilities are
urged to take advantage of them.
Thirty-twO high schools have ar
ranged 10 do the work necessary
for admission to the university, thus
forming a great preparatory
school, aud connecting the univer-
sity directly with the common
schools. The first class graduated in
1873. The alumni now number 293.
Two hundred and ninety-One still live
to reflect credit On their alma mater.
The faculty includes twenty-six pro-
fessors. Their work has been such,
that those who best know have real
lied the truth of President Eliots
remark. All this is to be expected.
Kansas material growth has been
phenomenal. Our common schools
have kept pace with the state. The
average kansan naturally expects that
sour State University, at Lawrence"
should rank (as it dOes) as high as any
in the west. All this he sees with the
calm serenity of man who knows
that Kansas is a great state, and must
necessarily have creditable State
University.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
GENERAL LOGAN IN KANSAS.

General john A. Logan will arrive
in Kansas City on Friday in b. & o.
special car. He will be accompanied
by Senator Plumb, and at Kansas
City he will be met by Governor Mar
tin, aud will then be escorted to OF
tawa, arriving in that place early Sat
urday morning. He will deliyer an
address at the Sunday-schOol assem-
bly, ON Saturday at 2 O'Clock. On
Sunday he will go to Lawrence. The
citizens Of Lawrence have made every
preparation 10 give General Logan u
royal welcome. He will speak at the
Bismarck Sundays school assembly at
IL n. m, and will be introduced by
Judge J. p. Usher, of Lawrence.
Judge Usher, il will be remembered,
was secretary of the interior under
Lincoln's administration. On Non
day evening a reception and banquet
will be rendered General Logan by
the citizens of Lawrence.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
,su,so HIS HIDE ON THE FENCE


Oar Kansas senators have happy
faculty of stirring up the Calhoun,
Yancy and JEFF Davis style Of south
ern men. Senator Plumb, in his
speech ON the poslofIice appropriation
bill, in which he simply advocated the
encouragement Of American ships a.
against British vessels, was inter-
rupted by Morgan. of Alabama.
Plumb led him on until he had shown
his cloven foot, and then he skinned
the Albanian and hung his hide on
the fence. Outside of the personal
episode the speech OF Senator Plumb
was broad and statesman-like; was
for the whole country and for its dig
nifty among the nations of the world I;
was for the American states and their
interests as a whole as against all
other bidders. Outside Of its statis-
tics the speech would make q splendid
Fourth of July Grafton, ia that its SEN
timents tend to convince all OF the
superiority of these United States as q
nation.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
FAILED TO FORM A POOL.

Globe DemocxAt 30:
Ameeting of the general freight
aa16ts Of the various railroads center
- q Kansas City was appointed for
Tuesday afternoon, the object being
to form live stock pool. Commits
sioneer Midgley, of the southwestern
railway association, arrived from Chi
cago with the intention of concluding
all necessary arrangements, but there
were no results, for the roads in
Southern and Southwestern Kansas
failed to send representatives. Mr..
Midgiey returned this evening to Chi
cago. Thomas Miller, the general
freight agent OF the burlington ahd
Missouri River railroad, and l.. A.
Emerson, general freight agent of the
Missouri Pacific railway, were pres
eut and also returned home. Another
attempt to meet will be made in a
week or ten days.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

Hon. Bent. Murdoch was not dele.
gate to the Emporia convention. lie
will not be q delegate to the Repubii-
can state convention. Bent. is phi
observation-disclosures Democrat.
The truth is we have retired from
politics having long since lost our
ambition in that direction.-El Dorado
Republican.
"There is nothing in state politics
now except to make terms with the
whisky men on the one hand, and fools
and cranks on the other."-Junction
City Union.
A plain statement of the situation
Leavenworth Times.
The Junction City Unions defini-
ton of state politics is entirely too
narrow. We should belong to apoliti-
cal party from principle and not for
personal ends. A political party is a
voluntary association Of people aiming
to control public policy. We
ioin . party because We believe
In its principles; and one of
the first principles Of our gov
eminent Is that majoritics shall rule.
A majority of the people Of our state
having decided for . prohibitory
LIQUOR amendment to the constitution,
and the Republican party, Of which
We arc Q member, having pledged
itself to carry out the provisions Of
the amendment, We arc IN honor
bound to support the Win OF the ma
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

Mr.. Randall's tariff bill provides for
the removal Of the internal tax on to-
bacco and fruit brandies, amounting
to near 80. 000, 900. How Mr.. Ran
dali expects to harmonic such reduc-
ton with his announcement that the
total revenues Of the government for
the ensuing fiscal year will fall short
OF the expenses by many millions. he
does not state. But it is no differ
ence; he knows very well that his
party is not going to do anything to
jeopardize the collection of ample
funds for its greed. The bill was
prepared for campaign purposes, not
for practical benefit to the taxpayers.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

Grading commenced on the deep
cut and fill IN Leland's field, south
west of town last week, and is pro-
crossing rapidly. Additional men and
teams arc constantly being put on:
There are now but few tracts of land
on the line through which the right
Of way has not been granted, and
commissioners were appointed this
week TO condemn the right of way
through them. No doubt some of the
owners of these lands will settle before
the commissioners take action. The
Rock Island has paid out large
amoun; of money IN this county for
the right of way.-Troy Chief;
It is the intention of the Rock Island
In make friends in its advent into
Kansas, and they are doing it in the
purchase of right of way, many times
paving twice the value at which land
is held.-Marion Register
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

The itemized statement OF the Kan
dali tariff bill introduced since the de-
feat of the Morrison bill shows that II
is Intended simply to make show OF
compliance with the pledges of the
Democratic party for tariff reform.
The failure of the Morrison scheme
placed that party in an equivocai atti-
tude-of straddiing the question. VI
course the leaders knew that it would
not do to go before the country on
that record; 30 Randall fixed up a
new scheme which, according to the
Geographic reports, simply takes the
duty of certain articles and places a
corresponding increase on others.
Tho people of this country arc mol
such fools that they can't see through
the trick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

We have the new railroads and now
let Topeka move forward and pave
her streets and light them and leave
of the village style.-Topeks Capital.
It's no use my dear sir, Topeka will
never get over her "village style" IL
il physical impossibility, for in
stance, 10 palm of a Missouri briar-
splitter SOW for thoroughbred Berk-
shire. So with Topeka, it's her breed
and NO change or quantity OF
food will make her anght else
than che is-a village. AS Tor
the medal for the boss liar for
which the Capital makes enquiry,
il never came south of the Kaw,where
It has been vibrating between Kansas
City and Topeka for years.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

II there IL o town in the Southwest
or within the radius of one hundred
and fifty miles of Wichita, that is not
making extensive preparations to
have large Fourth Of July celcbra-
ton, please stand up and remain
standing until you are counted
EAGLE.
Let's stand up. There's more glory
in being counted by the WICHITA
EAGLE than in having big celebra-
tion.-Harper Graphic.
Harper is content,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
A SERIOUS PROBLEM.

The anarchist question in this coun-
try as it is presented today contains q
problem not contemplated by or
dreamed of here up to within very
few years past, While the overt acts
growing out of its teachings can be
reached by tho arm of the law and are
promptly dealt with. the question
itself does not come within the pur
view Of the law meanwhile it is grow
ing ct . rapid rate, not, perhaps,
among our native population, but by
the Iarge influx Of people from the
couutFies where the ism had its origin.
And here rests the barthen of the
problem. just what to do in the
premises is a question Of much greater
moment than seems 10 be generally
Considered or understood.
The policy of the founders of the
republic wss to make this country an
asylum for the oppressed, and acting
upon that idea the invitation was ex-
tended without limit. Until this
problem forced itself upon Us the only
instance that seemed to make neccs-
sary q modification of the original
policy Of the country in regard to
immigration was that of the Chinese.
This anarchist problem is ono that de-
mands the immedite, earnest atten-
ton Of statesmen and govern mental
scientists. True, it is only q matter
OF sentiment with its adhercnts, but
that makes it all the more difficult TO
get at. Liberty of conscience snd
freedom of speech are the great
underlying principles OF our
government and these can
never be restricted in their
proper exercise without subverting
its policy and purposes. The people
OF different localities and Sec
lions have undertaken on occa-
sious to regulate the Chinese ques-
ton to their own liking. in the alb
scnce OF legal provisions; bnt these
Efforts have called forth interference
by the government in accordance with
treaty stipulations. So, too, IN cases
of violence by anarchists. In Chicago,
Milwau and other places they have
been arrested and dealt with accord
ing to law; but that does not reach
the root of the matter A remedy for
q wound is well enough, but what we
want in this case is q preventive
against the wonnding. and We can't
concelvo Of any other effective remedy
against the fpturc growth of this
most dangerous doctrine than to
place an embargo upon persons hold
ing thereto, even to tho abrogation OF
treaties with countries from which
they originals. Such countries hsSs
NO right to expel to this country sub
jects whom they win not tolerate at
home. As to those already in our
midst society win doubslsss b able to
defend itself against their insidious
Seachinrs and harmful acts II tho law
shall fail TO reach them. Expedicnts
can be found for the present; what we
want is to provide against the future.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
Bohemisu carpenters VI

Two Bohemisn carpenters were
tried and convicted in Chicago last
week for trying to influence two other
carpenters to stop working. The
iudge, in passing sentence, said, very
pointedly: 81 feel like severely 6ning
Won foreigners. You come to this
country q few weeks, join some union,
and Immediately proceed to regulate
industrial affairs"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
FINE ADDRESS.

Hon. T. Dwight Thatcher, our state
printer, lately delivered an address
before the students and faculty Of the
Alfred academy, New York, the occa-
sion being its fiftieth anniversary ~
IN educational institution. Mr..
Thatcher had been both scholar and
teacher in the academy. His subject
was. .Thirty years out of schooI,"
81 bei19 Tie tlne vhich has elapsed
sancp his ~ csspeetlon with that
ine(3talion. Tke address reaches rs
in pamphlet form and is highly enter
tanning.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

Wont somebody set down on Kan
sas' weather cranks. They have one
up near Topeka whom the Topeka pa
pers are eternally lauding. whether for
pay or gratuitously does not appear.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

The officers of the Atchison, Topeka
.nd Santa Fe deny the stories about
~ contemplated purchase of the
Chioaeo and Alton by their company.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
Observation-Disclosures for Sale

Calved 1895; sired By the great prize innef at
st Louis fair, 1885, Constantyn 900. h. II. B. 8.
and out Of dams by the following prise-v innsfs
Of Holland: Nicholas ls6. Pieter 80. Abbeterk
book Prices low considering quality.
From the most celebrated milkers In the
world. Prices from e76 to el00 Zach. All named
and YeGiatered.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

Our Office 10 fitted up with all appliances, such
rs pure oxygen gas, electricity, compressed atr.
spray, ETC., etc
Once hours from .. m. to IL m u; to and
and 8 y. m; Sundays. 2 70 p. m.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02
Eagle Hotel.

New, neat and commodiOus. Now Yearly
ready FOR business. Close to depot, Colorado
avenue, COlwich, Kansas.
Patronage solicited
"a I'M E. TAPP, Proprietor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-02

DIR. Wilson-surgery;. Catarrh In all ite
varied forms; private diseases Of male and
female conHdentially treated. Can guarantee
q radical cure for Hernia.
DIR. Terrill-Obstetrics, Dlseases OF women
and children. Will GUARANTEES positive cure
for Hemorrhnids or Piles, Flssure, Fistula, and
ali rectal diseases, without pail, for one-half
the fee charged by specialists-
Telephone connection No. 126.
DR.. Terriil's residence l5S N Topeka Sve.