davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26

LONDON, February 25.-In the House
of Commons this evening, in commit
tee of supply, Mr.. Healy, Nationalist,
opposed q grant Of el200 for medals
for volunteers who took part in the
campaign against Louis Riel. He
said that If Canada chose to 60 to war
with Riel che ought to pay for the
medtls.
Mr. H. Smith and Lord Randolph
Churchill denounced Mr.. Hesly and
praised the volunteers.
Mr.. Gladstone urged that the reitc-
ton of thu proposed grant might pos.
tibly create bad feeling in Canada,
The sum for the medals was agreed to
by a vote of 300 to 66.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26

range Of human history for its advance
in knowledge, in civilization, and in
mora's. A degree Of general refine
ment exists that was before unknown,
and the feeling that each human com.
munity should act fairly and gener-
ously toward other communities has
spread, and there is a tendency
toward individual men showing more
kindness and generosity toward their
fellow creatures than formerly existed.
In the midst OF this change toward a
higher plane Of human action comes
the miserable spectacle of Bismarck's
treatment OF the Poles. He desireste
buy up their lands. exile themselves
as far as practicable, and now he has
brought forward q scheme for expell-
ing their language from being taught
in their schools. The spirit Of the
policy OF invading nations in far away
times is thus revived, and mere
brute force Is urged against q
Conquered and most unfortunate
people. So contrary is the whole
course and spirit Of the policy Of the
German Minister to that mighty inn
pulse, "the spirit Of the age" that q
spontaneous confidence arises in our
hearts that II cannot prove successful.
The worldwide feeling that has COM
PEELED England TO prepare to release
Ireland from the effects OF just such
measures as Bismarck is initiating, i'm
pei to the belief that, whatever tempo
rary success his harsh and inhumane
proceedings may have, can be but
temporary. A civilized and intelligent
people like the Germans cannot per-
manently sustain Tolicy that is bit
terly cruel toward a much afflicted
people, and that Is opposed to
all the better instincts Of their own
noble nature. Already thousands Of
Germans view the oppressive meas
ures Bismarck Is advocating toward
the Poles with the strongest disappro'
baton, and q day must come when
that sentiment will rise up to the point
Of irresistible indignation tbs'
will sweep away the wrongs nov
; contemplated, Danish tyranny and in
sist upon right and justice. The
Kaiser and his Minister Bismarck are
both approaching the term OF theil
, labors, aud in a different sense TO the
/ Scriptural one II will be said of them
, their works do follow them" They
, will follow them TO the tomb OF thu
, dead past. History will tell OF thu
, guilt and the wrong, but the livipI
( generation will not permit them II
a survive. Wilhelm and Bismarck will
, toon pass from the scene, and what Il
= known OF the sentiments OF him whit
will next be emperor gives assurance
; that when he yields the power, aide'
= by the sense OF right possessed by tn
/ German people, the wrongs Of tn
Poles will be righted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
Cnbinet Meeting

WARRINGTON, February %. - The
Cabinet meeting to-day was attended
by all the members, except Secretary
Whitney. The question of making
some PREPARATION to the Chinese resi-
dents OF Rock Spring, Wy. T., for the
losses sustained by them in the riots
there last fall was sgain considered,
and 1t is probable the matter will be
brought TO the attention OF Congress,
with recomm endation that the suf-
ferers be recompensed for their 10 ,ses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
SCIENTIFIC REVIEW OF THE
CATTLE PLAGUE.
The Oklahoma Territory Bill :
George and MERCANTILE Clerks
Beneficial League.
ESPECIAL TO TEE lrpEAL.I

WAsHIEeToS, February 25. = The
usual quiet of the Senate was broken
to-day by rather exciting Title col.
loquy between Senators George and
Morgan. The honorable gentlemen
glAred st each other fercely, but soon
cooled down without doing any dam
age. ~ =,
Among the postmasters confirmed
to-day was Thomas Z. Haynes, Frank
lin, Tenn.
The House Commit se ON Territories
has directed an adverse report to be
made on Representative Townshend's
bill TO orga nizs the entire Indian Ter
ritory into the Territoryof Oklahoma.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
THE LONDON SOCIALISTS.
WITNESSES SUMMONED FOR
THEIR FINAL HEARING.
Protest Against Home Rule for Ire-
land-New Kind Of Sensation
at Paris.

LONDON, February 25.-The Asso-
ciated Chambers Of Commerce, which
have been in session here tor the past
three days, to-day adopted, by q unan-
imous vote, a resolution declaring the
grant Of home rule to Ireland would
prove disastrous to the trade Of both
Ireland and Grea. Britain. This is
the resolution offered by the Dublin
Chamber of Commerce and seconded
by the Glasgow Chamber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
OhIahomn TerrItory BIII.

WASHINGTON, February 20. = The
House Committee on Territories dis
cussed the Oklahoma Territory bill to-
day and appointed subcommittee to
examine the treaties made with the
Indian tribes, with view to ascer-
tanning II there would be any con-
flict between the treaty provisions and
the proposed legislation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
Permanent American Exposition.

WASHINGTON, February ga
number OF gentlemen interested in
establishing a permanent American
exposition in Washington, and a
worlds exposition, to be held in 1892,
in honor OF the four hundredth ami
versary of the discovery of America
by Columbus, met this evening and
adopted resolutions strongly favorinR
the project, and the chairman was
instructed to appoint a commit
tee OF citizsns to formulate plan in
furtherance of the celebration of this
important anniversary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
The I,ondon soeiaIists.

LONDON, February 25.-Burns,
Hyndman, Champion and Williams
have subpen aed ExChief Commits.
sioner of Police Henderson to appear
as a witness next Saturday, when their
case is to be called for fipal hearing
They expect TO obtain from Mr.. Hen
derson testimony tending to show
that the Trafalgar Square riots owed
their start and progress more 10 the
inefficiency Of the police than to any
Indictment contained in the speeches
of the orators of the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
The SILVER Circulation.

WASHINGTON, February %. - The
amount of standard dollars in the
Treasury, after deducting silver GER
tificates in circulation February goth,
was $82, 5S7, $40. as compared with
$67, 627,S42 in the Treasury July 81,
1885,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
randolph Churchill Not COmprO
mfaeO

LONDON, February 25,-The reports
that the Parnellites possess compro-
missing letters from Lord Randolph
Churchill, pledging himself in favor
of home rule, are declared to be I'M
true. Churchill. it is asserted, never
committed his offer to writing. Par
nellites assert that Churchill had per-
80 al interviews with the Irish lead
ers and offered them home rule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
Commencement OF the Meharry
Medical College.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 25.-
The tenth annual commencement the
Meharry Medical Department of the
Central Tennessee College took place
tonight at 1880 o'clock in Thompson
Chapel, on the college grounds. The
members of the graduating class were
Z. NJ. Blakely, Kingstree, S. c.; W. j.
f. Bruce, Royston, Ga; f. II. Brown,
Summit, Miss; +. D. Burns, Nolens-
vile, Tenn. J. T. Foster, Woodstock,
Ga. NJ. A. Majors, Austin, Tex; 6.
S. Moore, Weston, Mo. D. L. Martin,
Nashville; w. II. Scott, Newberne, n.
c.; N. j. Stith, Vicksburg, Miss The
audience was large, and contained
many of the most prominent
people of the city. This is the
largest colored medical college in the
world, and this is the largest class yet
graduated. There we're forty-nine
matriculants this year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
Compensation for Sufferers by the
London Riots.

LONDON, February 25.-Mr. Chill
dere, Home Secretary, will introduce
in the House Of Commons tomorrow
bill to compensate the sufferers by
the recent riots in London.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
1he PoII.h Tenchers, RiII.

BERLIN, February 25.-The Polish
teachers bill was referred to special
committee in the lower house of the
Diet TODAY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
temperance Legislation in Canada.

TORONTO, February 25.-The Ontario
government to-day introduced bill
making it misdemealor for any per-
son not member of the landlords
family to enter q bar-rcom oa Sun
daye, and increasing the penalties far
illegal selling OF liquor as follows:
First offense, $50 to 500 fine; secoud,
four months imprisonment without
the option OF fine; third, six months
imprisonment. For making searches
the provisions of the gambling act will
be applied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26

memorials are receiving numerous
signatures. 1t is expected that 800
members Of Parliament will sign the
local option memorial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
small Fa,lure ~ Medic. Tenn

lsrKoIAb TO rms ArPakL.l
JAcgRoN, TsSSe February PC. G.
Wood, d general merchant at Media,
sixteen miles north of this city, made
"a. asslonment Yesterday. Particulars
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
the temperance Movement in Eng
land.

LONDON, February PA commit
tee Of the temperance party in the
House of COmmons has prepared two
memorials to the government. one de-
handing that the government support
the Sunday closing bill and the other
favoring local option under Mr.. Cham
beria'n'e county government bill. Thel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26
RIsnAROK ArD THE POLES.

BISMARoK AED THE POLES.
The bi9ar persecution that Bis
marck Is uIging against the Poles
IL strange anomaly at the con-
Guiding years 81 Tie nineteenth
ul. .s.,f,,-- i..,a h,.n 4, =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-26

NRw NoRR, February 25.-R. b.
FORSYTH 4 Co, a bull cotton firm,
failed late this afternoon. Their ha-
bigities are not thought TO be very
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

Attorney -st-iAw. Onc- ever -. IL. NJ
street &ichtts. Ssusss. n.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

The chief industry in Sta Bartara seems
TO be soldering, but the weaving Of fananA
hats from the fhers Of the ieaf Of ths mccall
occufies the time Of many, and others make
deerxkin noccadns Of exceedinz uSiinss
and chsapoeA hey are - oo<nfortahac.
though, o. they arS hsds0us-morv than that
il would b di:Hcuit 10 ny In their pr.isa
LimeburainS 10 another industry much sos-
lowed here; lus tAak IKE ul>rnaktns,
shoud no. be counted, since lime b not ex-
ported. nor are more tsle made than are 10
quirSd By the immsdiass locL oenaaaA
Ihs line d burned In small kil.a, seock up
krrs and thers On ths mountain estes Ike
rhs reses os hank s~alss1 Il mW4 b. a
good quality, fo- vaHs lid rp osuturto
ago are ss-minxiy - sound sd hArd -
vhsn ira built
The 10 Of lima tor vhttsw1shing and scr
covering rals by cussings a paasser |, vsl
nigh universal san shses az IN IL o1sr
skirss Of The ciries houzD hckinS IL vhsss-
wash shzt gives 70 oshan % faar - aYpsas-
ancA Tbey cvea iAck thnS ccsfing a
mortar whieh, II 10 - - savAsaAgs a
rxss-rsing smooth end ~ sErfso, a
sss osher bad elOo tnnzaSas 0ncAD
ard crsvico Int nighs a961 nh rueags
to ths many 0as 49, ena ~ I'D hdg-
nens and pnseus . ~ q - 49, q
ezn t1Soei1g - akUo8-HaD OE
ChaAep Tt0R
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
Cost of bringing Out a Play.

It costs one certain actress more than
$1,000 to try a new play. This amount
would be her share Of the cost Of producing
play-that is, putting it on the stage-and
she would, besides, be to the expense Of pay
ing the author Of the play an advance for
his work The amount usually paid to a
dramatic author when his play is accepted
for production is about 81 900, and the price
generally asked for piece is about 8, 900,
which includes the 1900 advance, and
which may be paid in royalties or in any
manner agreed upon
She has six or seven newspaper men writ
ing plays for her now, each of whom has
had an advance Of $500 or $500, and some
of whom have been at work three Or four
years. She is going to try eight or ten new
pieces, one after the other, next year, and
let the public determine which suits her
best This is the only way to arrive salts
factorily at a solution Of this piaywriting-
to-order difficulty. Whichever piece
catches on the lady will adopt, and il all
fail then she will take up new batch and
give them n fair triaL-Cor. Globe Demo
crat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
DENTISTS.
Mckee 4 Pattea,

u. ". S6itp,
.pzS-isT. Eagle building. boGsias .se- ns
fchifA. Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
THE VALLEY = 11xIco.

Gazing at . World of Splendor-thc Ma
guey Plant-"Pulque."
The City Of Mexico is under our feet; and
1t seems to be in the center Of a sea You
can define the long lanes Of trees reaching
from the mountains in many places to the
walls Of the city. But the valley of Mexico,
as seen from the surrounding mountains,
still seems to be, for the most part, a vast
body Of water. To right and left and all
around you, here and all over the low fer
tile hills, you behold one unbroken sea Of
green. This Is the maguey plant We call
it the century plant at home. 1t is rank
and responsive grower, and disdains nurs-
ing. 1t will fasten to an old fence,
fashioned Of loose stones, and flourish there
better than in a field 1t is certainly the
cleanest and healthiest plant in the world
Its sturdy, still leaves here where it grows
to perfection are in some cases as large as E
man, and as war-like. The end Of each
thick, healthy, and clean green leaf Is armed
with a spear that would split a fence rail
In the heart Of this green, healthy plant,
that stretches away in vast rolling fields on
either side of US for ten or twenty miles,
the Mexican digs a hole He selects the
largest in the field, and has perhaps 40
times day he comes with a pump and
pumps odt tine liquid into a pig-skin, car
ried on his back. 1t is a sort Of sugar
making" business, only they do not boil
down tho water They put it in barrels or
where, it is said, 5000 gallons per day is
consumed l have tried TO drink this
4puIque," both at the shops and at the table,
1..e 81 l. o. sl.a tsNf
it after it has fermented and been tumblei
about for days on the backs Of men or mules
in pig skin of former generation
But look up and over and beyond the
green sea of century plants Look away
beyond the great lake, the flower gardens,
far away and above to the grand and eter-
nal mountains Of snow that lie cleaning and
flashing in the setting sun. Was there ever
such . world Of splendor to look upon be-
forei -And only to think" says en- emf
nent American. who comes from another Gag
and stands at my side, y have lived fifty
years within six days journey of all this
and never saw it before 1 will come every
year Of my life now Words, sentiment,
all utterance, seems ike an impertinence
here Old battle fields, the rise and fail oil
this faction or that state or nation-they ali
are below us now These sublime mount
aims, what have they cared, or Concerned
ma jestic presence, II We could only par
take a little Of their awful stability and
sternness and unchanged truth
Hero Montezuna stood, for he loved this
SPOT. and in his simple faith seemed to see
the foot steps OF his god on yoljer mount
aims with the first burs. OF morning Here
~ nd t.. rvfr ri
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
GEN. FREMONT AND HIS WIFE.

The Oldest Living Presidential Candidate
Tho General on the Street.
That's finelooking man." said one the
other day at the Staten island ferry. All
eyes turned toward the slim, erect figure as
it passed through the crowd, and the
younger men and women wondered If he
Was not q man Of some Importance 1t was
John c. Fremont, now the oldest living
candidate in the past presidential elections
His hair is snow white, but he walks very
erect with decided military air. He wears
whiskers as Of old, only differing in color;
few people recognize him; more because the
people have changed, grown up from chill
drep, and the old faces that knew him best
have passed away. Gen. Fremont lives on
Staten island, within sight Of the met-opoi-
titan world, the Jersey shore, the historical
Narrows, the Brooklyn bridge and New
York's great harbor.
Jessie, the generals wife, with her sweet
face and snowy hair, her soft voice and
still interesting personality, keeps her throne,
at the head Of her household and home. She
Is as popular as ever, only that when the
years are heavy upon the lives Of both they
are not seen so much in society and before
the gay world it's not SO easy for men and
women to draw on lavender kids, straighten
mn In fa.h;onab,a to0perv and stand around
ha.t.a .,,r,,.,. rr,,,,,s orj cro,vdo5 ,arIrrs
- c0 .rd N ~ - ;s a. on and 40 49, ~
80 Cno;,a so.;a., au rado,an, ,,;,h ,ba
-, =, ra.t ,iorv t.ma M Lasntv sin
-, e. So.,s;,.;;t,, 81 ,,~.~d So .. ,ha
T-a,no,,. 80 -, S..ta, ;s,ona g. .,,d
dauah,ars - ia ho-c..s no., ha,, e, aniov
49, g.. -, 49,. - $500 ~ aIa.s;:n
"a .t,,. ..,-.,...I ,....tho,. -,
H. - ,.t,;.- - -. ~, -; j., 60,
go. - Iii, 80 t,,.. a.;..,o -, 8, 81,
80 w., 49, "a ssnd-;o, :. auona .ho
r.1,,.fis ,,,,,;,,;so.',..s !. ,.ia - W. e..
ne. 1901 .,,o,,,,,r to- oa,or rau.s,,a,,,-
-. 20 81 o. r,,,lI 49,
o., E-o,,,o,,t Z ~. IT,, oo,, .,,.
.treat In Naw Yo-t hur when he 10 eager
go ...,, HI. ,,,.rly ,,I,,s;o,,a owl o,-;oritv
,o.rts hin, as ! ..,nan ~ rn.a orar q, Tho
-no-t ;enorsr, mind Not long enc. ho
80 stsn,,;,,.- =, f-ont ~ she,v ,,,;,,ao,s
- e. ,,,,.-o;t 80 c. g.. -,
'~ - S -o
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

Morocco i now TIE chief entreport Of the
nceth African slave trade. The Egyptians
have ~ no means ceased TO tay slaves,
though they keep them under other nanea
The arissoczas Of Tunis. fexzan and Tripoii
stu koep ssrfs, and they all buy them AZ the
dave fairs Of Tablet There tie long haired
darkis Of nmbactoo mingie with tbs e6'ony
wool haads Of tn lower Senegal. trained
dancer,, singerk strong csted wood-cutters,
hoyA girls and old female cooks. can ali be
bo1ghf as eash prizes varying from IL 70
$50 fTaDo-an avgage Of les than t5a
A cugysupoaaas a The London Sews
hpscasd place vhsrv slave we're fas,soei
end bafhaa 10 kas1sn thsir recovery from
tn ensch Il tAe horrible overland trip tat
KILL four out q every tsu foo. tfavesssx
Maxi 70 good inSsn boys under 10 fetched
IL highass prioa. Al avsrase OF Is fra=cs
DRs tAaa frstciao 6ed hantx AZ ths
smooghsr, OF great s,ave fairs, says Ths
Nova sfrum 400 TO 900 dawes are s-,zi-
annnaIly sold Or exchanged and - . b<avy
tAx b lsviod On ali a,es. is yissts .ArIs
rsvsnna % - sheikh Of fse dissrics, - VEL
- % NJ Ajaey H. sulsan
Dna.3s~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

Notice.
l am selling sweet potato plants, one hun
bred thousand plants day. Price 81 per
thousand. They are fresh and good. jos.
Peachey & Son, City Gardens, South 4th
Iye. dl46-f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
PROUD coppEss-LovE.

Ono soft glance from your eyes, proud God
dess-love-
Bright eyes, my only joy
Can bring me back existence and remove
Deaths dreary dark annoy.
Bend on me those bright suns; and in their
fame
Let me my death forego
Lone look viii serve for me: VIII you, fair
Dame!
No You win not All, NO,
From your lips one word, whispered to my
grief,
But full Of peace, and true,
Can to sad lovers fate bring best relief,
Who worships only you
One Yes" were all it needs; with gentle
smile
Wherein al graces now:
Good Heavens, why this delayl How long
the while!
No You viii not All, moi
o ice-girt rock, deaf while cry in vain!
Soul with no trace Of friend
While was colder you were more humane,
And did more pity lend
Then let mo cease to love her; and forget:
And turn elsewhere to 60
But, can it be, that can quit her yeti
No I can not All, no!
From the French.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
The Study Of Languages

The learning Of languages is a simple
thing in my estimation and the study would
be much more attractive to young people il
instructors would only 60 outside Of the
text books ami not stick closely TO tho
grammatical rules and the syntax- There
are many people who write and speak
correct English who couldn't parse .
sentence to save their ivas-W. q. Priest in
Globe Democrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

No 4 Exuresa and Mail Z 30 p. m.
NO Is, Fr'gt arr stops 1t wichita II 10 p m
No. Is, Way Freight leaves------.... LOO p. m.
Nos and run daily.
Noe. Is, IA, Is and Is daily except Sunday
Eiesant Pullman sleeping, parlor and chair
ears sttached TO ali passenger trains running
betveen wichita and st Louis via TT Scott, In
connection with the Missouri racine. wItno9e
CHANGE. arrives At ST Louis Union depot 1t 30
am in time TO get breakfast and make con.
nections with ali trains Of other roads for All
points Baggage checked through 70 desunA-
ssA0n. a r>,o-~Ao
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
preud fest L Bird,
MisCgLLAgKoUs

'VuusD" = OFVe
s,f -rp~y.ntsnaen:s oifns In fssi'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
PHYSICIANS.

Attorney ct Law sni Real Estate Agent, cd
opposite Manhattan hotel. room siss-i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

In London now there are nearly l0D clubs
that Is, tavern Gibbs where men eat,
drink, and be sad-and some Of than are q
full century old.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

Two cars of Early Rose, Beauty of
Hebron, Early Ohio, Peerless and Peach
blow potatoes at ]. II. Allen & Co.'S.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

Es g. usass<4 Gears - H~er~sss s~essf.
Eaaz<sr
Sse.ss st.ssS. FfGsSF-
x>szs- sssiss. ksstrssss<.
r. szess~ assss-s FfxsF er-'ts ssef,-s- 49,. .
r~<<<rs ss.ss,zrs s1sxs - a. sz~ss -s-s< - 40
ss.sss ses>rf SExezGE = - &t<fsf<s ssest
~ x--<sp<ss >s>-s<4s. <ssSs - ke<<ss est -
exl<.. - z<e~<s EA2 srz-e4 - s@1t f<<1&tsG
srE>nr< - GO - - ssa1 $3.50 ~ 49, - -
"a ess <zsfA - exaA ~ssfe ~ EZsx - 90
@sspe<, 1nsE. 49, s>-efz< s-Ez - .stfs - 49,
60 tE<rH>e1 s1s - ss@<<<<f - <<t< $3.50
IL rk<.s - sss< s<szsz. So sf&t- - 90
SsE<sa< ss4stsf ~ ses s<szrfs r ssfscs =
g. 4s<r1A1ez, E<r<s tzs4s. 49, xssstze< -
kwz<k. EAEss e0kz4 49, $3.50 eNt tE@xz
em<0 sd t4rxszx 1w<rz<zs - "a -: ssszrS4z "a
r<alsz<f' }>-7szsf n ts<xz =s@r< = p. ~ =
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

Just received car load of the celebrated
Louisville cider. Steinhauser-M er<le Sup
NV CO.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12
VIVA, A.,on,,.,ed Madame Gre,ilIe.

Somebody who is said TO know reports
that a. nothing in America has Nina Henry
GrevIlle heen more astonishei than the
readiness with which every foston woman
she met pulled from her pocket or handbag
9 poem OF essay composed in her honor -
Tins Democrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

E0R TRADE-Livcry stable and the entire
II outfit; food business, good location: everv-
thing belonging 70 . drss-class livery stable;
situated in the city Of Cleveland. o: will trade
address lock box 80. wichita, Kan. l&lsf
ESOR TRADE--In the city OF Topeka, good
II brick business and residence property 70
trade for wichita city property or choice farm
near city. Allen Graham. NA DouGlas ave.
room l. upstairs. dei-tf