davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
MENKEN AND COMPANY.

Our Fall Exposition Of Imported
CARPETS,
CURTAINS
and PORTIERS
Takes Place Tomorrow, Sept. 18th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
Superior Shoes,

Selling at Lowest Prices,
Att. M. HILL & CO.'S,
Corner OF Union and Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
maberIlug stencils, $40 second st,
To the Ladies'.

Go 20 RutIedRe a LAgOmArslnO FOR
VOUr Plumbing and Gas-FittinG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
UNDELIyERED TELEGRAMS.
Western Union.

western UNION.
List OF undelivered kilograms re-
naming at tho Western Union Telegraph
Office, New Cotton Exchange Building, cor
ner Madison and Second streets. Once
hours from 10 80 o'clock am, and from
Q to pm;
Sam Crutchheld, Ella Hurdle,
II b Brown, Albert Mauldin,
J ii Burns, John Clara,
Andrew Rogers, II l. Smith,
w p Dunnavant, WB Winston,
J Duyaut, 2 l. Scott,
Milburn q 4 NJ Co, 2 j II Franklin,
CIV How, VIM Logwood,
ID Canale 4 Co, A Podesta 4 Bro,
Otto Schwilling,, Galloway 4 Heating,
Teams < Williams, FW Brode h Co,
Col @ O Merrill, Chiokasaw Coop Go,
Mrs II M Mclean, VIM Clark,
Geo Williams, JS&B 4 Co,
Mrs N Hannah, II Nelson,
W @ Lee, Bohlon 4 Huso,
James Ao0rd, Cooper a Co,
Goyer Cold Co, OWGoyer a 90,
Mrs Il Hardin, Louis HerSog,
M Gin 90, RI Woods Il Co,
VIM Buxbaum, Is Lowonstein u Bros.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
TAKEN UP.

-AHARE AND CoLT-Mare had saddle on;
lN owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges.
]. VAN HORNE. on TreEeyant Ave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
ORESsMAKING DEPARTMENT,

ORESSMAKING DEPARTMENT,
Under the management Of Nine.
Rousseau, assisted by a corps OF
competent assistants, although es-
tablished but a short time, has
met with great success, Orders
for Tailor Made Costumes, Bridal
Outfits, Travelling, Dinner, Street
or RECEIPT ons, solicited. We guar
antee perfect satisfaction in all the
details that are absolutely neces-
sary to produce a garment that
will prove a model Of skilled work
mapship and refined taste.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
We display the largest stock
and most varied assortmento of
Lace Curtains q Draperies

L Hlu UlOEb NuAlC uocOh bhhOhbO Va
Lace Curtains q Draperies
Ever shown in this market.
The following are some Of the
kinds now in stock, which we take
great pleasure in showing:
Nottingham Lace Curtains, GuipuIe
Lace Curtains, Madras Curtains,
Batiste Chamber Curtains, IL
Illuminated Lace Curtains, Raw
Silk Portiers, Turkoman Por-
tiers, Vienna Portiers, Sheila
Portiers, Mikado Portiers, Dam.
ask Portiers, Jute Tapestries,
Ramie Tapestries, Raw Silk
Tapestries, Tinseled Tapestries,
Silk and Wool Satines, All Wool
and Union ferries, Plain and
Embossed Mohair Pushes, Silk
Pushes, Felts, full lines Of Up
holstery and Drapery Fringes,
Plush Ornaments and Cheneille
| Cords, Cornice Poles. Drapery
Chains andall the newest styles
in Curtain Hooks, and, in fact,
everything sppertaining to a
frat class Upholstery Depart
ment, at correct prices.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Immense Drives.
12.4 Marseilles Quilts, beautiful
goods, well worth So, we offer at
81 75 each.
10-4 Crochet Quilts, better value
than you can buy anywhere for 81,
At 20 Cents.
| All Linen Huck Towels, size Okla,
sold everywhere at So, we offer
| At 20 Cents Each.
All Linen Oatmeal Towels, size
Okla, considered cheap at 81 30
per dozen, we offer
At 10 Cents Each.
All Linen Unbleached Table
Damssk, go inches wide,worth Zoe,
we offer at
so Cents per Yard.
100 pieces "A Sateen Finished
Foulards, just received, beautiful
styles for iall and winter wear, at
8 1-3 Gents per Yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
LOST.

NTUSIC-A roll of sheet music, containing
INl songs with piano and violin accOmpan-
iment. Return to 473 Shelby street, and DO
rewarded.
DANGLE-0n evening of September sth,
ID in vicinity of Court Square, a lady,s
bangle, consisting of small gold coin with
leave L with W. j. Adams, Ii Monroe Street,
and receive reward.
" of Anthony Ne therland, fernando road.
Gregory" on it. The finder will be literally
rewarded on returning her to Office of
W. B. GATES, 266 Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
from hospital. 'Uoroner's inQueS

Distribution by Wards-First, a;
Second, /; Third, 3; Fourth, !;
Fifth, 8; Sixth, 8; Seventh, 2; Eighth,
@; Ninth, 2; Tenth, g. City Hospital,
s. Still born, A. White, IS. Colored,
90, Total, Al.
W. D. GRAY, MD,
s. cretary Board OF Health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
PERSONAL.
FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE,

A GRAND NEW ST0REHOUSE-AtS Sur
II rounded Hill, Arkansas, the best cotton
region in that State, eighty-fye miles from
Memphis and fifty miles from Little Rock,
on the NJ. and l.. Il. K. r. Apply to
No. IL ADAMS ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Also, several Stock Ranches in Grand
Prairie, Arkansas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

HaDerlinE Checks. $40 second at.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For the Senate.

THE APPEAL is authorized to announce
l. HUGH l.. BRINKLEY as a candidate
for the State Senate, subject to the Demo-
cratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
STRAYED.

NTARE-Strayed away or the night of the
1NI 10th, sorrel mare, 15n hands, years
old, white face and one white hind foot.
son, south gate OF Elmwood Cemetery.
0RSE-From 126 Beale street, on Satur-
white in face. A liberal reward for his re-
turn to MRS. d. HACK, l26 Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

DESIRABLE oFFICES-In the new Cot
suits, on very reasonable terms. Building
heated thoroughly by steam. Elevator run
ming from basement to attic. Apply to
HENRY HOTTER, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

DOOM-Nicely furnished front room, good
~ locality, at 68 Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12

DESIDENOES and Rooms.
~ L. b. EATON, IL Madison st,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

LONDON, July 22.-Captain Foster being
sworn as witness in the Crawford divorce
case TODAY. admitted that he had been guilty
of adultery with Mrs Crawford; he said
Mrs. Rogerson encouraged his relations
with Mrs Crawford; once he took Mrs.
Crawford to brothel since he quarreled
with Sir Charles Dixie; called him a lial
and coward, because he had secretly at
tempted to sever the relations between
Mrs. Crawford and witness. He also at
tempted to thrash Sir Charles, but desisted
at the entreaty of Mrs Rogerson.
Mrs Rogerson was called and denied the
statements of witness.
Matthews then addressed the jury on be
half of the petitioner. Mr.. Crawford
whom the lawyer described as the only ont
who emerged clean from amidst this plenti
full throwing of the foulest mud TIL,
lawyer ridiculed Sir Charles bikes reason
for remaining silent during the previous
trial where there was produced against hin
strong and damnmg evidence of bruta
adultery, more betting the treatment Of q
prostitute in a brothel than refined En-
glish lady. Mathews did not mince mat
tiers, out described things in plain yernacu
lar and with such power as 10 intensely ex
cite Sir Charles Dixie who became livid will
rage and twice jumped to his feet and es
sayed to speak which the judge sternly pre-
vented him from doing
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23

weapons were found on him. In his peck
cts were So in bills and some small change.
He said his name was Nathan Schiller;
that he was 26 years old and when at home
lived in Kingston, New York. He was a
peddler by occupation, and had been selling
melons, bananas and other things in
Albany. during the centennial celebration
When asked why he had followed the pres
ident about he said that when Cleveland
was candidate for the presidency
he introduced his name in several towns
and cities throughout the state. and spoke
TO people for him He thought he deserved
political position, and as he was poor
man he wanted to better himself He
thought that if the president knew what be
had done for him he would give him a po-
sition. He was only watching for an OPP
portunity to speak to HIM he said. The
police decided TO lock the man up until the
president left Albany.
The train bearing the president and Sec
retaries Bayard and Whitney and Colonel
Lamont left for Washington AT 1890 a. N.
They were accompanied to the train by
Gov. Hill, ex- Mayor Banks and others.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. July
Corn grew in strength while traders were sleeping
for when they came down town today they rouhd
the market full cent higher than yesterday Todays
bulge was started the curb after regular trading
Yesterday and addition made In the size Of it this
morning About every brober operating in the pet
had device Of continued hot and cold weather and
other news unfavorabe to the grain; hence every
body was buyer and the rush was by no means CON
fined to local operators Many orders came from ST.
Louis, where receipts were only twenty-one cars;
here they were 393 September opened at 4lS4c
quickly going to 4sc though at the outside figure bot
very much changed hands The first market closed
strong at outside figures.
Wheat ruled very weak and tended slidingIy down
ward within a range Of about cent. AS usual out
side orders were lacking and there was no support
given the market by the local crowd August openea
at 754 sold off ~ then up TO -. OF again :" 1i
recovered to 7,2i and closed easy at quotations.
provisions were inclined inactivity, but not quot
ably dull.
Flour quiet and steady.
xrWheat-Sales ranged July, odd $50 .6}s closed
5s August, 16as9;s eos 1 ,sss 9 1Sa;aSts rlo.e
;s5s bid; No2 spring 1ss No red winter; 90 o,,
oats-Jnly. q; August, 29cse9y4' closed %; septem
DEF Rye e, 0Issady ;i No leash, So.
B Bari Se.S ppWnas: No. S,' 81 l..
| Pork~August 90 53lsGrs CO closed 50 52s-es 50 Sep
sm5er g s., so@s oss "a ei9ssS s ''sg' %
" L.TdAugnst. So sse.s sa5 closed SC 5sns 81
September. So 62ase e. closed s. $4,000 %; oc'o
Whiskey~steady, 81 70. , ,,a,a<
Butter-Steady; creamery, 1903; dairy ii"ls's
Reeeipts"Fiour, 1900; wheat, 1900; corn, 1919"
oats 6i0ID: rye, 1905 barley luD ,,,
Shipments-Flour. 1o.u0; wheat 95uo; corn' @a'
CO., oats, 10000; rye lelG barley ~"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Work of Desperadoes.

CHICAGO, H., July ga special from
jackson, Miss, says deplorable state of at
fairs exists near Union. Union county, about
twenty miles east Of here. A band OF
young white men calling themselves regu-
lators issued a decree that no negro shall
work on farms in that vicinity. The band
contains about seventeen members and they
have killed three negroes and wounded
several others A perfect state Of terror
prevails, and the entire country is greatly
excited over the matter About twenty
citizens headed by officers and armed with
proper weapons are now after the young
desperadoes and their speedy capture Is
look oh for
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
G. Iouis Grain and Produce.

ST LOUIS July y.
F1our-Dull and easy: xxx, 81 3oa2 49, formerly
~ 5Oa2 co. choice 81 90G3 10; fancy, - N@3 oo'
extra fancy S3 SD64 %; patent, 81 JGn4 TO-
Wheat active and lower. The market opened win
prices trifie flrmer but weakened and declined
almost without interruption the close and finished
1I<@lAc lower than yesterday.
Sales ranged: No 2 red cash. 7614@eltSs August.
76Il@7sk closed 161l September is14SpA, closeN
NJ: october seS6esi54, closed SIN asked
CCrn-Active excited and higher droutn news SEM
prices up iJS@2c early in the day but an unsettled ,
feeling preGailed thereafter and prices easeo on
ing higher than YESTERDAY No mimed oa s,
90 ciosed sssS October. 4eQsA{ closed 4o5t asked
Oats-Flrm and A@a4c higher put very au,1: 30 90
2mixed cash 2ss4a2 August 2ss bid; September ~
Rye-Easer at s.
Barley-No market. a.. liz
hard. - Is. -.n,,-r M,
%; dairy. iNS16
Eggs-Weak, 5d6.
W>hfskey-Steady; 81 -.
Pork-Ten cents higher; $40 %
Lard About steady; 81 akbe % ,,o,,
Receipts Flour 5000; wheat 2lSuE corn, ii"f
oats 81 900; rye. 1000; barley, iOuo 400, - - co
Shipments-Flour. 500; wheat o'"U' oori' i'""
oats 23,00O; rye, none; barley. none
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
For Trade,

Horses, cows. wagons, buggies, a Norman stallion,
800 head MerinO sheep stock Of general lnercfan-
disc $500 stock ofclotning, one l2hoIse power en-
s,ine and threshing macine TWO valuable patent
rights shares several good growing town IN west
era Kansas, several good pre- enpt!ons and timber
culture claims i'll the Garden City land district farms
nd town property In all the eastern and southern
states also western Kansas land and a great many
vacant lots In western Kansas towns all TO trade 'or
lee. IN Wichita improved farms IN SedSwics, bat
Ter Cowley. Sumner and Reno counties. VIII trade
FOR gagged properly. Three good improved farms
to rent for 1851 We make speciality OF trading. If
YOU have anything trade sell bring the descrip
lion to our Office we can get you trade. Town lots
Po- sale on credit. Office $40 East Douglas avenue, up
stairs, front room. hEiAlAN q SablN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
CHASED BY A WATERSPCUT.
A Curious Incident Of q HOmeward vOy-
aue from Trinidad to New York.

A Curious Incident of q HOmeward vOy.
age from Trinidad to New York.
On Tuesday, October 90, we had a sensa-
ton that woke us up little The Trinidad
was chased by a waterspout 1t was very
stormy day, with a rough sea, and raining
hard We were then in the neighborhood
of latitude 81 degrees or about 100 miles
further north than Key West Between
and 2 O'Clock in the afternoon l happened
out on deck, and saw Just enough sun try
ing to shine to show that the sun was not
entirely drowned out But the sun, curl
ously enough, was still over in the east.
when it should have been to the westward
of US After coyitating over this rhenome-
non for short time l started aft to look at
the compass, and found nearly all the passen-
gers gathered On the aftsrdeck. The COM
pass showed that we were moving south
ward and heading for St kits again
The passengers and all the steward 3 boys
were watching curious column that rose
straight up out of the sea, and seemed to be
chasing US They lost no time in telling tho
new conner that the column was . water
spout, and that the ship had boon dodging
it for the last half hour. 1t was said to 30,
when first saw it, about two miles from
tho diameter Of hogshead. The column
of water must have boon fully half mile
high, and from the top OF it sprang q dark
colored tail, looking like smoke coming out
Of a chimney, but perfectly round. This
upper part went up zig1ag fashion as far a.
We could zee and disappeared in the clouds
When nrst seen the waterspout was tmme-
diatsly in front Of us, and the ships course
was changed to avoid it Then it started
after u.s. ami We continued to dodge It for
more than half An hour. At last We left it
behind and resumed our course. We did
not sse it break, but lost it in the distance.
l asked Capt Frazer afterward what
| would have been tho result if We had run into
| it, and he replied that tho ships going into
it would undoubtedly have broken the col
| umn. 30 that few hundred thousand tons
| Of water would have come down on our
heads very much to the derimsnt Of all
our upper works. He thought it would
net have damaged the solid parts Of the
ship, but perhaps it was just Is we'll not to
give it a chance to try. The weather cleared
| OF In the evening, but We still had q rough
| sea-so rough, that steamer chairs would
not stand steadily enough on deck to be
used with comfort q safety. On the fol.
lowing day the weather was much cooler
and moro pleasant, and the sea smoother.
On Thursday, with another rough sea, we
| got a welcome reminder that we were ap
preaching cooler climates At oclock in
the afternoon, when We were said to be
lust opposite Hatteras. all the awnings were
taken down There was no further use foI
them.-Wiiliam Drysdale in New Yors
| TirnAS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Enthusiastic for Anderson

CoNCoRDIA. Kas, July GA Iarg,
number of Republicans attended the mas
meeting today in favor of returning
congressman Anderson. Delegates were
present from jamestown. Summit. Glas
gov, Lyon, Milionville, Clyde, Iron
Wayne and other points. The committee
elected Hon. E. H. McEckron chairman
James Burton, editor of the kansan, a
secretary A resolution was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted endorsing Anderson for congress
and condemning the six delegates who
violated their instructions. Berton Corbet'
was present and mnde a speech. The con
vention adjourned after electing 40 dele
gates to the Clay Center convention July
30 instructing them for Anderson
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Vermont Democrats,

MONTPELIER, '. T., July 2.-The
Democratic state convention net at 1890
this morning. Clarence Ptkin, of Berlin,
was selected temporary chairman. The
temporary organization was made perma-
nent. s. B. Shurtliff of Montpelier, and p.
NJ Maiden of Rutland, were nominated for
governor, and lieutenant governor respect
ivelv. Thomas A. Chuff of Chetford, was
nominated for treasurer, w. II. Rider OF
Bristol, secretary of state, J. A. Wilder OF
Windsor, for auditor
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Chasing the HOstileS.

Tucson, July ga courier from So
nora arrived at Fort Huachuala bringing
the report that Captain Lawton surprised a
camp of hostile Indians on the Yaqui few
DAYS ago capturing horses, seven saddles,
and several hundred pounds Of dried beef.
The Indians fled in every direction. On
account of the very heavy rain the scouts
had not found the trail when the courier
Loft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, July y.
Catte-Receipts asD shipments. 1880: market active
and l(r higher on all graeS closing strong good To
choice shippers. q esa5 40 common TO fai.' - 90
IN: butchers steers, s. JA4+ Sd COWS ana neueFs
e. S3S 60; through Texas g 1904 90
Hogs-Receipts. $50; shipments 100; MARKET larly
active and 5cslUc lower; butchers and choice neavy
a. SsA 1885, Workers. =; mixed, - l0e %; light
q 5ee4 90 .oo ..
Sheep-Receipts. 20; shipments l"ef market acu'e
and firmer; e. 25esi %.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Fostering Her Interest.

KANSAS Cry, July ga real estate
exchange was formally inaugurated here
this afternoon for the purpose of transact
ing a general real estate business and fos-
sering the manufacturing and business
interests of the city. Speeches were made
by officials and prominent citizens.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Kansas City Grain and Produce.

Wheat-R Receipts. 1a00 shipments 2,JuE IN store
asn0sc lower: No red, cash. 591a bid; August ~ DIG
tD asked; September. 6las No. red. cash "a DID, "74
asked; No. 4 red, 43 asked ovo l., .. 100
Corn-Receipts, ll0tO shipments euU In store. rs,.
600 higher: No 2 cash and August, }4Ps nid 20 askeu
September, 36&; No. white cash. Is ba 'So1S hsAeu
No g. Spa bid; No T. 3l1p asked ,.<,,, c.
Oats-So 2 cash, 2611 bid; August, 26l4 DID, Dep
TENDER, 271s bid, 294 asked
Hsy-Fancy small baled, s. 90 large {. o.
Butter-Steady; creamery fancy, II; Sood' IA oanS
u: store packed, 10; common, T.
Eggs--Steady. &c.
Corn Meal-Creen. IS; dried ID
Corn Chop-Bulk. 81; sacked, d.
Rran-Bulk, 81; sacked. 81
Spring chickens-small, 81 25cel 40
Jartj-46 l2lb
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
Kansas City Live Stock.

Cattle Receipts Az shipments. none; market
inn Is GsDs 90 stockers. e 4Ga2 s. feeders, ~ S@
40 cows o. SOFAS co. grass Texas steers 3 ess5 70,
choice steady: common, weak good TO choice, - "
81 a, common to medium. "a 1904 81
Sheep-ReS,eipts PSI; shipments. none; marker uut
good to choice 81 2rc2 3d. common TO medium 81 ~
| 80
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
The First Sea-, Of the Confederacy.

Commodore Semmes was one OF tho first
volunteers for Confederate service. He
was anxious to be atloat under the stars and
bars There being no navy he was as
signed to the light house bureau At length
he heard Of a merchant steamer that could
Be bought at New Orleans, and was ssns to
examine her He brought back y picture
of the vessel. which he exhibited with great
enthusiasm. saying: she is a good craft,
sir: q good craft When she is cut down
to fighting trim she'll do bravo work, sir.
This was the famous -Sumpter' whose ca
rser on the seas Is history. 1t was necss-
sAry to commission her. A form OF COM
mission was furnished by Commander
Senmss, which was carefully Transcribed
IL was necessary to aftix to this the seal OF
the Confederate government There was
10 zeal, and no engraver. Commander
Semmes ard Mr.. Capers procured block
of lockwood, some type from The Advsr-
User Office, and with their pocket knives
began digging out . seal Dr. DeLeon
brought in a young surgeon, who assisted,
and the seal was soon ready at the ex-
pense Of several pocket knives When ap-
plied to the wafer 1t made q very hns in
preston. With this commission, the first
ever issued by the Coincidence govern
mont Commander Senmes boarded his
Sumptsr Atlanta Constitution
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Railroad BOnds-Generally firm but dull.
The stock market still continues principally In the
hands Of the room traders The market was steady
at the opening; first prices generally being within
" per cent. OF last evenings closing figures. The
market Irregular being strong and weak In spots
but very little movement In prices took piece unit
the latter part Of the day. when material advances
were made in some directions, the major portion OF
which was just previous to the Close which was
steady. Closing prices show irregular changes. but
are high in majority Of cases; advances for none OF
the active list exceed per cent
Tn. al sale STOCKS today were a6 02 sharcS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
nesvnes, Taxpayers of New York.

The heaviest personal property TAX in
New York is by the trustees OF the Aosss
Taylor estate. whom pay $1,000 en- psr-
sonality Of ki,0oo,0a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
FOR SALE.

%OR SALE-Lots 81 So IS and g Oak street T1llinG-
II hast's addition large 4roOmed house, cellar, we'll
large stable and lots fenced For particulars inquire
OF n. L. StrOhn ANTHONY. Kas. d546t>
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
WICHITA MARKETS.

NcKIM DUBOIS
IL. ABSTRACTOR.
ofee on Main street up second stairway north OF the
PJ<foffce
WICHITA. KANSAS dsf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
FOR TRADE.
STORAGE.

SsTORAGE-For household goods and merchandise
- at 2:s5 Main ST. Cheap rates. by Cox Stanley
di23-sT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23

NOR SAIE-2l0 feet OF nice nobby fencing Al pa,
II gain Corner OF Waco and Second r. W. lsraei.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23

L,TORAGE-For household goods merchandis,
- boxed or loose: IL you have any goods 10 stor
bring them to the Wichita Storage Co., No. llo We,
Douplas ave Cot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23
PIymeII & Lelghtcn's Stage line.

LEIGHTON 4 PLFLEiLS LINE
Headaua,ter at CtrArron and Garden CITY Both
day and night uA.ns now stop II each az thee potu
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-23

V->oR SALE-Choice residence lots on lawrence In,s
Il avenue between Third ard Central east fronts,
Well improves sidewalks fences. and fruit; no nuilI
ingn: these the choicest lots In the CITY; Mn sen
~, a.. ~ wv wv d5S limo"