davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-09-30
TO Let

ITO LOU
T HAVE A BLACKSMITH SHOP and a Carriage
l shop that wish to let, together or separately,
for a term of years. Located on Beaver street. on
the site of the old stand where | carried on the
business for forty five years. The best and most
central stand in the city for horse shooting and
riage jobbng. n. MANSFIELD
Or enquire of A. =. Mansfield, Masonic TEN
pie, Belfast. tf3)
The Republican journal., 1886-09-30

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{ p SsA i a." Il fee' y, x .'%i EiI-WIiih
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VII
SAILED.
Sept - sch. Annie l.. Mckeenc, Mahonry, Ban
oi 81 S,n t,'ni,. TiitI W,,r. ,,,rl,,r,I
Scit 81 ~ch ga Il Ftrl|rson Ry,ler NV
York
sept - sen. a. Richardson, Pattcrshal do
AMERICAN PORTS.
SAN Francisco semi II >.,5l,d shin, X.,,.,. po,,
tlat1i paIdlt,, hIn,.1,,', ''1i ''i'' ~
t..,,'.,... d. .', 81 80 ,f'''I 1; rr.
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fIttri IRWIN, ,ii+i a,,. i lT =" -
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i. I~ui-, Ne,, YnrE A'''''> ~ 10y"
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i",ltl!l' ii"o gen lpi iieIiaN' N'P' - sen 7tlah
~, - y lis,'"Nti'' '"i "i.ldh'-
i'tlh' ,1ti.;i - -ArNt'' sen Florence Ltitht'
A."i,iN; "i'itint' ..
All" L0iN' 0t'- ~. AitlNG,t ~; lIfH''2't liaA
y H. - h4n - IIiN''t -. Nii''t
Iin 1h RI '''tt NV l|h'i'I' Way y
leI. mouth Nltrtu srii; Ncuie
~ 9I,N ll' - WIN g, IfiI: -
v 81 17'i'' h'lld9' SUI '7ttIt VI hch
XII. " Ili7' h"5'"l n illIlt'' 'Gil en"s'ot
a. tI' Da'h9oiiN ~ ''lILNtH oii& Hl'ti2H
-l"nf' ,tAhtHluI. 9'P'' - IIllNf'l 9fh; Anne Il
L"l7' boston 0'l''- ~, liNS'i 9Ii- NJ
1870, lld1NNl'' '.' ii,h"'i'' ~ ,
itIh5ltliId' ''lu -. -fINe'i sen " III. ffeu
eiiCA, littcr9pI' NV loih
baitiln"ft' Nrnf. - cleared son; r. 4. Pemdle
ioh' bangor - dtllNtt sch oalllt on, West
ifoNtehcc' cleared sen. Daylight, ii"d&don, Na-
lem
f"rtlanu' sept p. Arrived brig James Miller
ir"Ecf bilhS"r' Tor New l"rk. Srpt. =, cleared
hfiS i. staples showers, urk Isiann
Nlcktr7"li, Bath
fer'h Annoy sept =" sailed sen Mary snow
'"Go. m
JackSonNllc, sept q. Cleared Sch. Florida,
warren New l-ohi"h-
FOREIGN PORTS.
IIavona SOM NJ SaiIcd l.ri, iI,,..n, i,;,.
The Republican journal., 1886-09-30

Y" iV'''' u ''''It' rms one week shipment Will
require twenty full ears for transformation Mr..
shaw the non.elected Representative has had a
nice cupola put on his stable with the points of
the compass ana gold horse for yane 1t looks
very nice. Cant. \. ". Fletcher has returned
from California and will give us some "reminiscences
ot his trip at Town Hall next Friday oct. l,t.
ne can 10 II as few men can.
KNoX. Mrs F pierc. ,li,i ,t be,. residence
near the stream on tho 10Th i,st .fte, sho,t Il,
mss Nv. p;,r,., j., MAJ, i, .,.,,. :,
l!.+t,,. ,i....... :,
49, -
r. - i''- ''''',
AN. rr.,,,,+ st,.
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9t',''u ~ ~ ny"
~ N'''r N''''3 eng "'i
''''' ''-'''0
q La ~ - = ''li''s
'''''' "''' I'M ''il7 assurance
T. ''i'''in 'iei S'Ii' ii'i
'''''' ~ '''''''O ''' ii'ei ile"' Ill inc
'""'' i''.'''-N' our spring meeting IL was voted
= VI" '''""'i'' ~ lile Town taken. INC
'"'" ''' ""se DIT ""Ih taking II ana VIII
H'.70 'i''S "teA.
At.>,t.t rs.t tri,ia,- ,ibt ,.,,., ~, ,,.,,., ,..
=,
The Republican journal., 1886-09-30
Searsport Locals.


The ice cart will be taken of to-day.
Monthly collection at the NJ. F.. Church next sun
day.
There will be no scr, ices at the Cong Church
next sunday.
Arrivals the past week Capt. Joseph Putnam,
Len Fowler
\ large congregation attended the services in
Smart's Grove last sunday.
Camp meeting services have been continued at
the NJ. +. Church this week.
Capt. f. P. Nichols and family arrived home Fri
day, after an absence of several years.
Mrs. Jesse t. Carver and family left Monday for
Boston, where they will reside this winter.
Mrs. Sarah J. Carver and son left Wednesday
Tor Minneapolis where they will make their home
Capt. ". q. Nichols left for New York Welncs
day to supcrnend repairs on ship Frank Pcndle-
ton
The Penobscot took one Of the largest freight
and passenger lists from here Monday for the sea
son.
Mr.. c. E. Glid,icn agent for \. W. Bridge, of
Bosom was in town "Wednesday adjusting several
Alabama claims
Rev. Il. g Ilarbuu left for Montreal Wednesday
to meet his sister and 4 friend who arrived from
England by steamer.
The J. O. }. Club will soon make extensive re
pairs to the entrance TO their rooms. Its proposed
to erect covered stair case.
There wa. a ftll attendance at tho Catholic, ser
vice conducted by Father rhean at Daniel sulli-
vans residence here last sunday.
n,, ,,.. M
'''
:"
Capt Joshua - Nichols lost fifty dollars from
roll Of bills ~ his pocket recently in very myS
ferrous manner ana ha~ been unable to get any
tf'ce OF II.
Nj. W !: KaucI has been canvassing ~earSport
'"i ~, i'"i'7 'I'NN''''''" ahl descriptive Atlas
"' H' N"l''' ii' ms 'i''' wiz" good success nav
" -"'i "''f '"" '"l''9
Nj v. o. Barney showed IL sept 9th, ripe
strawberry measuring two and one half inches
picked from hi vines on that day. This is from
the same bed "ncre he took berries ,iN of which
weighed one half pound, and only fourteen
required to ill Il 4ua' boz.
The fishermen an swan Lake have been .rcc...
fiji bevond their most sanguine eNpcctations h;ly-
ing tlhen tvcnty rmore large trout one of the
lana. iochcd salmon taken. put in tvo ycars AGO,
''' i''''''S 'i"''i UP 10 up showing ny
'''''' '''' = '''''l''' i'''' ~
'''' ''N'
quite sensation was created in the east part Of
me town recently by finding buried box contain
ing " hat wa thought to be the remains of Young
child that had the appearance of having been bur
ieta Year Legal measures were about to be taken
Wnen some one suggested that before proceeding
it would be bcttcrtocauva,s in the Vicinity to learn
what might be Ln"wn by the neghbors. The in
macs Of almost nc first house visited solved the
mystery to the satisfaction of all concerned for the
man Of the house said it was the remains of the
culdren'> pet dog which died about eight months
ago ana was caretuII, buried TN his own hands
p,,1.,,,- ,.,,..,.... :. ,...,. .., o.,
Ia. ,,L ,,a,i at. ~, t,,.
+n,,-, ~, III. i.a,. "a, ,i,, ,,, .ti,,,I ,.,,.,...
The Republican journal., 1886-09-30

In Norridgewock sept. sd, Emma Card aged %
years, months and - days, wife of Edward l1ol-
way, of Noriidgewock, daughter and only child of
Mrs. A. Hail. of Liberty Village.
In Waldo, sept %, Marion A. Mitchell, aged
year, months and 5 days.
In Camden, sept. Is Franklin Augustus Ross,
aged b years, > months and n days.
In est Camden sept. -, Sara Porter Simonton,
aged - wears and months.
In linc"lnvilic, sept. %, Georgia i. Bullock,
aged 36 years, 10 months and Is days.
In Rockland sept. ., Leonard Campbell, aged
Il wears, month and 8 days.
In Mon. sept. y, Sarah j. wife of sullivan b.
Luce, aged 80 years.
In RcckMnd, sept 81, Liuleton NJ. Pendleton,
aged = years, II months and 10 days
In Worcester, Mass, sept u, Caroline d., wife
Crockett, of Rockland, aged ~ wears.
In Appleton, sept. 20, Alma keene, wife Of Ell
Sprague.
In iockland, Sept. 20, Jane H., widow of Timothy
Williams aged 81 years, months and days.
In Rockland, sept. -, Sophia I. Timer, aged As
years, & months and Is days.
In Rockland, sept. Is, Nathaniel Beverage, aged
- years, 10 months and Is DAYS.
IN Rockland sept. IL, Mertie Lee, daughter of
Charley and Mary or'way, aged months, days
In td[artown, Mass Sept. 10, Capt. ). A. Simon
ton, formerly of Rockland, aged IS Years, mos
In ELLSWORTH sept. 49, Calvin G.. Peek, aged Is
years and 10 months
In Ellsworth, sept "A, solomon Jordan, aged 20
years aud 9 months.
In tlaremont, Va, sept IL, James +. Atwood,
formerly of Buckspor, Me-, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal., 1886-09-30

PROSPECT. a crew at work making changes
In the telegraph line i'll Prospect. The Good
Iemplars have bought new reg:.lias. The lodge
is prospecting. Mi. Ira Haskell Of Knox was
HaIvassing for nursery stock in Prospect last
week and will canvass stockton this week. Russian
Aprcots and Greedy plums lead in the list Of sales
for plum trees....The committee On Fair day FOR
got in the excitement to hand in class ., which is
M follows: Sheep, Barak & G. II. Lttlefeld, LIST
Litter of pigs, c, H. Partridge LIST. Poultry, A. A.
CHM, trio of Leghorns, LIST; A. A. CHM, trio of
Light Brahmas, lst Edmund Partridge, Sandy
Point, one pair Pekin Ducks, lst.. Prospect has
as good butchers TO dress animal for the best
markets as any town. Among the number that
are skilled are /. f. Gould, j. III. Littlefeld Ma
thaniel Littlefeld and Schuyler Grant. The latter
served an apprenticeship with |. +. Could Schuy-
Ter is ready to dress hogs and cattle with
neatness and dispatch at reasonable prices Miss
Sarah Harding daughter of John and Maria
Harding, died last week. The funeral services
held at the school house in the village The
funeral services of Capt John Reagan Of stockton
were held at the same place....A birthday party
was held by Master Arthur Z. Haley at the residence
of his parents Saturday afternoon. The whole
school was invited, with a number Of Others and
had "A jolly good time. good supper pro
vided for the Juveniles and the story has been told
over and over again by the children Of the good
times at the birthday party. The Grange will
have picnic supper next Saturday evening. A
good programme is prepared for one of the best
evening entertainments. All are expected to be
there. Farmers will begin to gather in the apples
this week Apples will run small this year and it
looks now as If the price will run small too.
The Republican journal., 1886-09-30
SriIR NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
AlpDTt-II

sept -. sch. Puritan, Sargent, Mt. Desert.
Sept. 20 sch SEQ i. FurgceOn, K der Ellsworth.
~i't - Sch. Flavilla, 1870; Iitnry. Woods. Bos-
ION
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
HighWaymen.s Work.

ST. Louis, Sept 1.-Two highway rob
berries occurred last night ON the Manches-
ter road, of which farmer boys returning
from the city were the victims The first
robbery occurred about quarter of
mile east from the Rock Hill postoffice,
Fred Kennerman, who lives at Kirkwood,
was riding home on his hay wagon at 8
o'clock and was stopped by two men who
so badly frightened him that he. could give
no description of them. Afterwards they
pointed shot guns at his head and re-
lieved him of S. and some small change.
About fifteen minutes walk east of this
point of robbery William Lamb, Rock
Hill farmer boy. was stopped by the same
couple, who he says wore masks. He had
stopped half mile back at Bertolds grove
and left all his money with Edward Ber
told, so the robbers got nothing from him.
The two incidents created some excitement
in the communities along the Manchester
road, being the first highway robberies at
tempted on that road
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
Railroad -Appointees

ST. LOUIS, Sept 3.-Mr. c. V. Lewis
has been appointed assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad with
office at Kansas City He will have charge
of the freight traffic originating on the lines
in Kansas, Missouri and the Indiah Terri
tory
Mr.. W. Smith has been appointed assist
ant general freight agent with Office at St.
Louis He will have charge of the freight
traffic on the lines in Missouri and ArksD-
sas excepting those under the charge of Mr.
Lewis
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
X, Of L. Troubles.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2.-R. d. Lay
ton. ex-grand secretary of the Knights Of
Labor, was interviewed yesterday on the
subject of the alleged plot to assassinate
General Master Workman Powderly. He
said: / have been charged with being the
originator of the Powderly story which
has created such a sensation, but such is
not the case Now that have been blam-
ed with giving the thing away | may as
we'll let the people know what has been
talked of in select Knights of Labor circles
for months. know the alleged attempts
on Powderly has been the subject of cor
respOndence between the east and west for
quite awhile l saw it in the inception of
the Home club and during my term OF
office, did all l could to crush the con-
spiracy.
The trouble grew out of the difficult y
between assembly No. 1862 and the Dur
yea Starch company Prior to the meeting
Of the general assembly in New York in
1881, 1 received a half bushel of letters
bearing skulls and cross bones and threat
ening me with death if appearnd at the
assembly. know the conspiratOrs in
tended to sandbag me IN New York, but
went among them unattended and fearing
no injury, because kept my face to them
all the time 1t is now claimed the Home
club has been abandoned, but the organi-
zation is still kept up for its original pur-
pose. and will have to be completely ruled
out if the Knights are to live. At the
Richmond meeting Fred Turner will be
defeated, the Home club will be routed,
and Powderly will be sustained The gen
eral office will then be removed to Pitts
burg or Chicago.
The Races.
GRAvEsEND, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Winners
today: Ferenzi, Tenstrike, Markland,
Peekskill, Italalla and Frank Ward.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 3.-Winners
today: Broughton, Peter l., Cathcart
Leenora, Teman and viii Davis
HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 3-The third
day of the grand circuit meeting at Charter
Oak park lacked the attendance and inter
est Of the great race yesterday. The at
tendence however, wac 1900, largely
attracted by the announcement that Harry
Wilkes would attempt to beat the record
PA "a and 2:15 81, made in Cleveland
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
Missouri Democrats.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The Eighth dis
trict Democratic convention nominated
John j. O'Niell, the present incumbent.
this afternoon
KANSAS CITY, Sept "a Times Mexicot
Mo-, special says: In the Seventh distric,
Democratic congressional convention the
dead lock still continues An adjournment
was taken after the 347th ballot until to
morrow
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
Ball and Bat,

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia
IA, Kansas City l. Louisville-Louisville
Is, ST. Louis I. New YORK. Metropoli-
tan 8, Baltimore 9 Topeka-Topeka 13,
Leavenworth s. Pittsburg-Cincinnat 5,
Pittsburg s. New York-Brooklyn 10,
Athletic <
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
/ HoL1TICAL POINTS.
Riley Republicans.

MANHATTAN, Kas., Sept. 3.-The fol
lowing nominations were made yesterday
at the Riley county Republican convention:
Representative, VIM Tryhoffer; county
attorney, Judge Hungerford; probate
Judge, Geo. c. Milder; district clerk, r.
J. Harper
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

New York Grain.

NEW YORK September 5.
Ungraded red. SsGss11 No. red s714 elevator ss1s
delivered.
Corn-Spot lots shade higher; options lower. clos
ing stendy Ungraded 5l65214No 5ll; elevator S214
@52H
Oa.-moderative active, mixed western S214G.A
white western. 35ee4l.
Bariey-Steady.
Butter-Firm; western, 10GlH3.
Cheese-Firm. western. 15olse.
Eggs-Firm western fresh. IN.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
California Democrats.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-The Demo
cratic state convention today completed its
ticket. Washington Bartlett, mayor Of San
Francisco, was nominated for governor; NJ.
F. Tarpley, of Alamoso, for lieutenant
Governor
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
st. Louis Grain and Produce.
ST. LOUIS. September 3.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, September 3.
Cattle Receipts, 1856 shipments. ss; fat stuff
strong and shade higher grass range OF good Guali
ty steady; common dull, choice. So pa4 50;
mon to medium 50 St93 ~; stockers. 80 20
a. IS; feeders. 81 sNr3 81: cows. 81 SsS2 ~.
grass Texas steers, 81 4oes-S 10.
Hogs-Receipts. $40; shipments GA; choice;
firm, Others steady; good TO choice. 81 .5ts4 s5
81 JtL4 %.
Sheep-Receipts 4es shipments. 3D. steady;
goodto choice 81 1905 o.; common to medium. 81 ~
6,o
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
Singleton's Successor.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 3.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Fifth district at Tarrant, Miss,
to-day, nominated c. F. Anderson on the
18th ballot for congress, to succeed o. r.
Singleton
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

Ths stock market today. except for the nrst few
minutes. was decidedly strong and the volume OF
business compared with the previous days OF this
week vas about doubled and the extraordinary IA
vorable trafac returns induced new buying princi
pany among the grangers and trunk line shares The
market closed firm at about the best figures reached
Everything on the active list higher.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
Chicago Grain and Produce.


There was a firm opening in wheat today bnt the
tone Of the market was downwards. The starting
price 1Ss for October advanced quickly to 1Ss.
fell OF slowly TO 7s1f and closed on the regular
board at unsettled prices The feeling was again
heavy the afternoon board with free selling and
market closed for the day at .ss under the top fig
urcs Of the day The weather conditions were consid
cred favorable for the growing corn and the market
again ruled heavy Oct started at 43 and fell OF to
42 5S closing that figure to o'clock and fell OF 70
II s1e in the afternoon ruled easy and closed
| shade lower.
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat,sales ranged; -e,<. o.,o,..r -c,x
R.s%!sss s!ssss ;sss s. s;Ssss sss!ss sG ssS '
octoSer. ean' Gss.sciosea "a i%Ss' ~ '''S@' 'e' ~
oatsNcash. and August .ss.; September xAa
z; Rss@sssady. slSssa W No. i. cash. a.
fs4 sesssnx = 81 ~ sepsem. s.
elaesS s'.ass1 saS & ss !. So A'ss e. sis.:S !:
October. IS s7]<.
Whiskey-Sready, 81 Is.
Butter-Firm; creamery. 1s@21f; dairy. lAS9.
RessipsFonl 8 g. shsa Rsa OsE1s @ .orn
oats, 27,uOO; rye. A00oD; barley, 640N
oats, 1850; rye. l0oj: barley. quo.
Kansas City Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY. September 8.
Flour-steady; quotations in car lots: Xxx sc; xxx.
81 cool % d. patent e. uoSa To- rye iour s. lssl %
wheat-Receipts 81 800: shipments 1890; in store,
a25,GO.
Sales ranged No. 2red cash. es14 bid; Sept. sales
20 eGrnsae; ranged l No. acash. s bid ss asked
Oct S49s; May AIS bid +21- asked NO white. cash
Osts-very dull and easier; cash Is; October
Rye-Detter 46ls
Hay-Firm; fancy small baled IS 50,
Butter-stesdy; creamery fancy. iS good, I5 dairy.
13; store packed. 10; common, 9.
Eggs Eggsysteady % M at He ,u,oa ~
Corn Chop-Bulk. ~; sacked -.
Shpstur-
Cheese-Fun cream 10 fiat. 7@s; Young America.
spring chickens, , large g = small 9 g. a'el 80.
Wool-Missouri unwashed heavy fine. ls@ls; light;
ls@ medium eom6ng 2s5 c9a1Se 2l Ia low and
light, 1922: medium mob; tub washed choice siS';
fine si@s5; dingy I1 and i low 2,s2s t,, Gar common
HidesNDry hint. No l. IS; No ?; H. bulls and stays
green uncured, No. /. :. No.2 o. calf. 199; sheep
Provisions Sugar cured hams, ls;breakfast bacon
Sns @ rs Clear ses s g. h5y at sssE 9 ses
smoked clear rib sides, s. 80; long clear. IS So short
clear g. oo pork, $40 %; shoulders. 81 Is; beef
81 80.
Lard-Choice tierce. Sc 50.
Flax seed-SSc@S1 90.
St. Louis Grain and Produce.
ST. LOUIS. september 3.
F1our-Quiet, unchanged; 81 @92 30 family
81 As2 55; choice. 81 9O13 10; fancy, g 4Ge,3 80;
extra fancy. 50 6b43 65; patent, 81 0@s 25.
Wheat-Receipts, l55S,; shipments Is Is ZOO in store
September 77s4@7s closed IN asked;
Corn-No. , mixed cash. 5sA bid; September. Si;s
Oct aS15G3914
oats1No Z cash. 25...sept 251s October aeas
Rye-No. cash, ~
Barley-No market;
Iead-Dull; refined. g. 50; chemically hard 81 53e.
Butter--Quiet; creamery. l7@23 dairy, ioSls.
Eggs-Firm, 1l11es12c-
Whskey-Steady; 81 IL.
Pork-Steady: $40 y.
Lard-Firm; So 80.
Receipts -FIoOur 6nD: wheat, 1900; corn 0,00
oats, 71,ON; Rye. 2IO; barley. 2,0c-
Shipments-Flour. N0U; wheat, $4,000; corn. 500
oats, 500; rye, none barley, none.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, September 2.
Cattle = Receipts, sse shipments. 100 market
firm: good TO choice shippers, 81 3ai 15; com
mon TO fair 81 Sbsi 9 butchers steers = 5S9i z.
cows and heifers 81 25S13 80; through Texans g. ~
GrsS -: Indians. 4S SsI3 -
Hogs-Receipts Sssi shipments. lvpr market active
ard strong butchers and best heavy, ssG5 ~;
mixed packing. 81 35aaa 50; light - 1904 65
Sheep = Receipts ieG; shipments. 10; market
steady and unchanged; 81 SsS. ..
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

Honey-On call easier. ranging from to per cent
Prime Merchantile Paper+05 per cent
Sterling Rxchange-weak and unsettled; actual
rate 4Sll4 for % day bills and 4S4 for demand
Government Bonds-D1n and steady.
State BOnds-Duu and heavy.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Llve StOCk
CHICAGO, September g.
Cattle-Recepts. 25N. shipments eDh market
strong and active; good choice butchers = $50
~ sfockers 81 usas y: bulls anti mixed 81 SOS o.;
shipping steers, - 2os 5S; through Texas cattle,
g 53-sS.
Hoss-Receipts. issp; shipments, 800 market
strong: good butchers to best heavy - ud4 ~,
packing and shipping saStsl254: light . ss4 -;
Sheep Receipts, &u: shipment.i3r; market
stead. natives s. 0s14 or western. 8 WeSS 81. Tex
ans 81 - lambs q 0Ss4 =.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

uvANTED-A situation by conipe tent book
w keeper of six years experience; wholesale bans
real estate: loan and insurance business leitrred
can give bank reference. Address 4. +. {. Eagi.
,,tfi.a dS9ist'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

WANTED BY an elderly lady situation as house
~ ,,,1ntry ,,aT Of IN : Fmpo-ia ave ds96t'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

vANTED-Carpenters. farm hands. common Ia
w boreis railroad hands hotel clerks bookkeep-
crs masons brick mpulders, and every class OF Ia
borers 10 apply to me once, for in the past
four wears has there been such call for help Every
boly that wants work obtain il at once II tney
~ y n"''',ioc 60 a,a dSS If
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

9eeves-Receip1 including q ear loads for export
were is10 head. making $50 for the week; denana
per 100 pounds ordinary primo steefs sold a. ioo
Is hundred pounds: extra do ~ 5Se5 %. Colo
raio and Texas steers .sS4 S5 indian cattle sc
Sheer-HScs1pn D. I4ioh nArks& dali and waQk at
8 sesi - per l0 - fer sAssp snd : 09S = fer
lambs
15&1s - Per ewa
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

"a = NT.nat-a ~ " {, Siuss dSytt
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

VVyAETED-Dry goods partner. An experienced
w dry goods merchant, with Sile9 capital WISHES
70 locate in Wichita provided he can find suitable
rarrner with same amount of capital and experience
IN hnsness Address lock box SO Wichita, Kan. os6t'
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-I have some special bargains in farms
II from two TO three miles from Cheney; 16O acres
three miles from Cheney, 70 in cultivation; 30
acres in corn; acre In potatoes house, orchard
stable and WELL nice grove, small fruits ETC. all FOR
s. 30. Also ,l6O acres, two miles from Cheney; 40
under fence three houses; orchard. grove. lv
ing water all bottom. Sl9,U0- These are two speci
mems OF thousands OF acres for sale by Inquire
of John Coffey, Cheney, Sedgwick county Kansas.
d93 I'm
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

XVvANTED-AT ONCE-SU teamsters, shoNeerS
w and rockmen, 10 work on southern Kansas ran
road south of New kiowa, in the Indian territory
Good board and good water. Wages Slo per Gay;
board 81 so per week. For further particulars ana
free trans portation apply at SIS Douglas ave zen.
20, Ear n uap,rso, contractor ,iSS3W*
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04

NOR SALE-Lots in Dodges addition west OF the
II Fair ground half miles north of the University
grounds These lots the highest and best in the
city Time will he given to those wishing to build If
desired. For further particulars inquire at the gro
Gerry store dodge Hughes, l23 w Douglas avenue.
- " d23tf
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
FOR RRNT.

v>op PrNT-Thrae good rooms. (unfurnishei) TO
Il nan and wife without children; y block from
po.Iofice: reference exchanged Address lock box
~. city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-04
STORAGE.

SrORAGE-For household goods and merchandise
= at 2S Main st. Cheap rates. BY Cox Stanley
disSf
CTORAGE-For household goods or merchandse.
- boxed or loose II you have any goods to store
bring them TO the Wichita Storage Co. No Ils West
Douglas ave 6-tf