davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-08-11

in the eyes that he bent on her. that she had
made her way to his heart, and was, indeed,
to his soul what he named her with his lips
daughter.
Otherwise it was not in nature that it
should have been. He was lonely cd man
now, for whom his calling hnl(l no more
relish; quite friendess in Greyston,, with an
ever-present ache in his heart which his
proud face might dissembe. bat which ruled
his conduct.
This had brought him to the tender girl
whose honor he hal once rudely doubted;
and she, for the love she bore his son, had
given him her love, and he had no happiness
away from her.
Thus they sat, and he was telling her that
he should accept the offer made him, when
Mrs. Strangfeld came in.
Jenny turned in her chair to look at her.
Mother" she cried, jumping up. "what
is it2-who has comet Is it bad news' You
are ill"
"Oh, JENNY Oh, DR.. Shaw! be seated,
dear heart!" exclaimed tia poor woman, in
voluntarily wringing her hands in her des-
peration; for the news she had to deliver was
like load heapei upon her back, above her
power to support and she reeled and from
bled under it. Something most wonderful
oh, how shall l tell it you9-something
God hath done to make us merry! Oh, my
darling, come to mel"
She held out her hands; but Jenny, leaning
on the back of her chair, stood motionlessly
surveying her, and the blood came and went
in her face like the shadow Of clouds on
moonlit lanl
Mother" she said, in deep whisper,
speak What hath God done for usl"
The doctor had left his arm chair, and was
peering with pale face at Mrs Strangfield.
as its it Cuthbert" he said.
GAY, as the Lord is just, he is here! Jenny,
he is herew the mother shrieked.
The girl stared at her mother with eyes
that looked beyond her. She moved. but
fell back again with her hand upon the
chair, and turned her eyes upon the doctor;
and then gave will, hysterical cry.
"She hath q brave heart, and will meet
him bravely" walled poor Mrs. Strangfield;
and opening the door, she cried, "Mr. Shaw,
come to your wife-she is waiting for thee. ="
Cuthbert crossed the hall, and stood at the
open door, Eyes for his wife only had he.
Their glances met, and with the gladdest,
maddest cry that ever rung from womans
lips, she fled to him.
DR.. Shaw fell, with his face in his hands
upon the table, and wept.
Of all violent shocks, sudden joy is the
hardest to bear. Great grief. dreadful
calamity, oppression tragical and crushing
mercifully will make stone Of the Eeart it
falls upon; but joy finds the heart living.
and sore and tender, and its blow may well
kill
The wonder Of love was in Jenny's actions;
the quick cries. the passionate clinging, the
sudden release, the mad and laughing closing
again. the crazy frown Of bewilderment, the
glorious illumination Of conviction-these
were hers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-08-11
q Serial Stnrp.
FORCED APART.
BY w. CLARK RUSSELL.
CHAPTER NXIV-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER NNIN-CONTINUED.
JENNY AND HER MOTHER.
The CIR! stood transhxed and overwhelmed
by her mothers news Then You could have
seen her battling with the rush and surge Of
tumultuous emotions q whole minute ere she
spoke.
do you tell me that my darling is
carried away to seap she said, in a febrile
whisper.
"'Tis what his father believes"
@And that Dr. Shaw hath proved me his
sons wife to my father"
ayes, indeed. He came with paper, and
the sight of it hath killed thy father. His
heart is broken for the wrong he has done
his only one!" walled the mother "Oh,
Jenny, do not delay! There is coach at
the door. Make haste to put on your hat.
You would not let him be moaning for thee
in dying sorrow and not Gomez"
She looked at her mother with wonder
full expression Of troubled amazement and
incredulous horror in her eyes, then took up
her hat, and in few minutes was ready to
depart As she left the room she met Mrs.
Walker, into whose hand she slipped a
guinea, giving her sweet, strange smile as
she did so, but quite powerless to speak.
The woman, much affected by Jenny's
munifcence, put the little trunk into the
coach, and low and numerous We're the
courtesies she dropped as it drove off.
The rattle of wheel and window, If not q
prohibition to speech, was decided obstacle
to the hearing. But Mrs. Strangfield had
too much to say to hold her peace. With her
childs hand locked in hers she poured her
heart into Jenny's ear, and all the story OF
DR.. Shaw's visit told her, and the medical
mans Judgment on Michaers condition, with
whatever else that her head was giddy with
sometimes reproaching and sometimes
breaking into passionate exclamations OF
rapture, which thoughts of her husband
would inevitably choke; silent scarcely ever,
and of the matter of her volubility leaving
Jenny, amid the roar of the coach, in pos
session Of but very small fragments.
And the girl!
Her father knew at last that she was honest,
and for brief while had exultation, OF the
kind that infames the madmans eye, swelled
until it had sckened her heart with the force
and fullness OF it. But the emotion died
under the heavy droop of humiiated honor.
She had won back her name, but what had
the victory cost here Her husband was gone,
her father was dying, her heart was wounded
and bleeding badly.
The bitter passion Of shame that had
driven her from Greystone revisited her
again when the coach entered the High
street, and she leaned back and involuntarily
drew her veil over her face. The mother
stopped the coach at the corner of the street,
that the jar of the wheels might not pene-
trate the resonant wooden house, and
alighted with her daughter, and both Of
them went quickly in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-08-11

The PENALTIES OF PROSPERITY
There are real trials of soul and spirit that
come with prosperity. The more hardy
traits of character do not always thrive in
an atmosphere of ease as under the con-
stant stimulation of necessity. Even when
a man has earned his money or his high
position by persistent effort he may find
himself more slothful and less enduring,
more duly satisfied and less high in his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-08-11
CHAPTER XVI.

Bronzed by the sun and thin in the face
But emaciation was the only change in
him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-19

The last report of the siatistician Of
the United States Departmental Agri.
culture states, sheep husbandry ID in
deeper depression than any other ami
NAL industry Of the country, the last
annual decrease in number being about
100000. With all stock except
sheep, the number has increased.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-19
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL I'm
! attention Of my friends and neighb0ma
TINS parish TO the REORGANIZATION OF DR.. J.Q
FLYNN. Having recently been under hi
treatment Tor an affection of the eoluml
spine, approNimating close to death, of While
under dispensation Of Supreme power IA
his siSilhul eKertions, / was again restored 4
health Also, my son-in-law, who had bcsi
for long time Frustrated with a seriee
rising OH his groin and eonsumptiye copgA
not able TO work, but hourly expecting dealt
has been, through his instrumentaiity, "
stored 70 healthy and can now attend 10 IN
support OF his family by his daily labor.
recommend him TO the notice q MI yrho NM
be similarly affected. y ~ H.
nov-l-to mar-1st. G. q. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-19
Minimizing iii lAtlasint 81.

VS. beg 70 inform he tTsas a.
~ ss4 ~ ~ Agency e 5.sl,e ~. nave
III g our illuminating 49, for
I'M ,' sl.s shall NJ al times y.
aas' y Rply in bAFreis and csss ~ y stock
oiiIes ~ cur agent William Sta.,
an AIM 'snsa aae broad stsee9 IN
q yonr NO. 9i'siag, As YOU Vii M i1sA =
iaaes ss,n TIERS PIERCE on 90
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-19

4seMesgss 9sazfaes II New tlFleans.
l.aalslaIla oel q. 81 9 nc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-19

The amount Of faisins produced in
California during the year 1885 was
over nine millions pounds, an increase
Of three times that Of 1884. Califor-
MIA also marketed l.5Oo, 900 pounds
Of primes, 100000 pounds of apples,
! 100000 pounds Of peaches, 1885,
600 bounds of plnms, ESQ, 900 pounds
Of apricots, 100000 pounds of
honey, l,250,000 pounds Of walnuts,
and l,o5o,Oo0 pounds of almonds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-19

DO not neglect little things. The
poultry of this country in 1888
amounted to s560,0oo, 900. This was
about ten dollars to each man, woman
and child IN the United States. Just
think Of It. II more than doubles the
value of the dairy interest, and
amounted TO sl5o,000,o0O more than
the total cotton crop of that year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
NON-RESIDENTS.

Alline, Emile, $50 acres N E + section
% T 13 for 's5 81 90.
Bourque, Anastasie, Mrs, 80 acres I'D
N by M P Trahan S by 7 Bourque for
'S5 IS IL.
Benoit, FRANCHISE 97-1O0 acres 10 of
] of S W. section 20 I II S r l E for
'85 24c.
Bress, J. R., 800 acres S ] of N E /
section SaofSW E / section 3
T II S l f for 'S5 ST 6S.
Bonlet, Don Louis, agent for Heirs of
Ed Foreman, 400 acres on E side of
Bayou Queue Tortue Id above by Fore
man below by widow Eli Hoffpauir for
'o5 50 60.
Bradford. George X. 4 5000 acres lot
5 section % T II S r 4 E for 's5, "a C.
Brien, J. E., 162 65-lOO acres, N. E. I
section %, 7 II, S re- w for 'e5, SO 50.
Conery, Patrick, Estate of, lot GA, at
Perry's Bridge, for ga, 15c., for 'S5, 16c.
Collins. John H., 1852 42-10O acres, s
w / section 81, T IL, S r 2 E for 's5,
81 SO.
Cormier, Simeon D., 161 acres, N w
/ section 9, 7 IL, S 2 E for 's5, 50 "a.
Cole, James and Jacob, 100 acres, n J
NV / ofN e., S / of S W t, section
I, L II, S r l E and stock, for 'e5,
SOL 81.
Duncan, E. W., 1852 l 800 acres, N w
/, section %, T II, S re- w; 1862 30-1O0
acres, W J of /, n of w /, sec
ton &c, T IL, S Re- w; 1862 25-1OO acres,
n w / of S W !, section 25, S f t of N
L t, N J of S E /, section 26, T II, S r 2
w; 1852 39-1OO acres, N E / section IS, L
II, S R2W forso5, SIS 81.
DeGray, E. T., 1852 43-1OO acres, S Ell
section n, T II, S R2W for '85, SO 50.
Dupuy, Jos. c., 20 acres, I'D N by
Narcotic Frederick, s by S Perry,
for 50, soc.
Foreman, Theophilus, Heirs of, 100
acres, BID N by section 80, L 10, SR2E
s by Heirs of Ed Foreman, for ga, 81 50,
for IS, S. II.
Fuller, Chas. L., 3 acres, lot IS, at
Pe.ry's bridge, for '84, 15c, for 's5, Ice.
Flanery, NJ, 1862 3O-1OO acres, w ] of
Me- /, N ] of N WI, section &c, I IL, S
R2W for ,,85, So 50.
Foreman, Isaac, 30 acres, w ] of S W
!, section 6, I II, S for '85, So 20.
Gonselin, August, 1913 82-1O0 acres, w
!..of section %, T1l,S r 81 70for'S5.
Hall, Edward X, III acres, bd E by
Jno Wallis, w by A Lacour, 20 acres,
BID. S andW by J P Gray, for ga, So 81,
for 'S5, 50 "A.
Heryien, Francois, 1913 o. 100 acres,
in section 25, I IL, S r 3 w for 's5,
IS 1S.
Hayes, A. B., y acres, s corner of
NV, section II, 7 IL. SIR E, for '55,
4Sc.
Koch, August, $50 53-1OO acres, E ] of
d w N W / ofSE4.S Z of w !,
section 80, 7 10, s K 1 E for "a, So 40,
for 's5, 50 Sc.
Koch, Pauline, $50 acres, S ] of s E I,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

Thibodeaux, Louisa, "a 6l-1OO acres,
lots |, 2. 3, section 5, L. Is, S. r. 4, E.,
for 50, So IS.
Trahau, Jules, Mrs, so acres, I'D. N.
by A. Landry, S. by Adrien Dubois, 70,
IS, S. A.
Trailan, Dole, 40 acres, bd. E. by
John Trahan, w. by E. Foreman for 'S5,
81 40.
Trahan, Alcide, 40 acres, bd. N. by
Dolce Trahan, S. by Joe Trahan, for 'S5,
IS 81.
Trahan John, 40 acres, I'D. N. by A.
Trahsn, S. by John Helmirs, for 's5,
80 IS.
Tuttle, Felix, c., 10 acres, I'D. N. by
VIM. Henry. S. by Robt. S. johnson,
for 'e5, So 70.
Touchet, Eliza, Mrs, so acres I'D. N.
by c. B. Miller, S. by Jules Leblanc,
for IS, 81 IS.
Toups, Delma, 80 54-1OO acres, E. !. of
N. L. /, Section "a, T. II, S. r. E.;
224 acres, of S. E. /, of S. w I, section
IL, I. 70, S. R. 2. E., for 's5, S. II.
Toups, Dermas, 40 acres, BID. n. by
Alex Briggs, S. by SEVERN Trahan, for
'e5, s. AZ.
Vincent, Sosthene E., so acres, f. ], of
S. E. /, section 81, I. u, S. r. 9, W.;
161 acres, N. Z. 1, section 81, T. II, s..
r. 2, w, for 'e3, 5 0S, for "a, 81 60,
for 'e5, So 7S.
Valleaux, Alfred n, $50 acres, bd. N.
and S. by Frank Dickson, for 1888 OF.
Vincent, Ozeme, 161 $1,000 acres, S.
w. /, section %. T. II, S. R. E.; l acre,
I'D. N. S. and w. by ID. Meaux, E. by
Bayou Vermillion, for "a, SIS OF, for
'S5, SIS 62.
Vincent, Adolphe, 80 acres, I'D. N.
and W. by B. Leblanc, S. and E. H.
Lemaire, for 'S3, 90c.
Vincent, Sevenne, 100 acres, Id. N. by
J. c. Harrington, S. by Eugene Pri-
meaux, for $13 66.
Vincent, Gcrasin, Mrs, 80 acres, bd.
N. by Eugene Hebert, S. by Oneal Ira
han, for 50 20.
Wells, Charles, c., 81 acres, I'D. N. by
MOutOn tract, S. by Mrs. Nj. Leblanc,
for "a, So GO, for 'o5, So so.
Wilson, Artimus, 20 acres. acquired
from A. G. Maxwell, for 'S5, 50 "a.
Winters. Antoine, c., So 45-1Oo acres,
in E. /, ofN w. /, N. w. /, of N. +. /,
section 6, T. II, S. r. 3, E., for 'e5,
S. 06.
Wells, Judy, f. W. c., 40 acres, BID. N.
by Bodin g. Bonvillain, S. by Luquett,
for 'S5, IS 81.
Young, Archie, So acres, BID. N. by
Jno. c. White, S, by r. Stephens, for
'S5, $40 -.
Young, Frank, c., 100 acres, I'D. N. by
Valentine Foreman, s. by I. Lalande,
for IS, 81 Is,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10
POLICE COURT.

Henry Herbert, lad who was making an
effort to have little show of his own while
the Museum was in progress Wednesday
night came TO grief 10y falling under the OBJ
servation of Officer Mckee He was fined
s. and given lecture upon department in
public places, by his honor.
Jap Marlatte then turned into the city
treasury 500 collected As fines from the fol
lowing persons: Mollie johnson, JsSsey
Day, Roxy Clark, Dode GanSy and Salhe
Davis, prostitutes; Henry Smith, Joseph
Buckham, John Day, Jessie Jirk, Mike
Staler, John Preston, and John Kite. viola
tors of the liquor ordinance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10
AN ACCIDENT.

\ serious accident happened yesterday at
the Appleby Planning Mil on North Wichita
street.
During the absence of the proprietor. Mr.
Appleby, the jointer, large machine nSed
in the establishment, was left in charge of
Otto Miller, young man Of ~. In some
way his left hand became fastened upon the
table and the machine descending cut Off all
the fingers of that hand except the first He
was taken immediately TO physician and
the wound dressed
The injured boy will be disabled for fur
Their work during the winter He has been
in the city and in the employ Of the plan
ing mills about one year, and is considered q
bright industrious boy with promise of be-
coming good mechanic. He came hero
from Topeka where his mother still lives
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

Attention is called to the advertisement in

Attention is called to the advertisement in
another column of Smith, Ozanne g. Co.
The gentleman of the firm Messrs. Oscar
z. Smith and Paul A. Ozanne, are so well
and favorably kdown that they need no in
PRODUCTION TO the citizens of Wichita and
vicinity. They have arranged and furnish
ed in most elegant and attractive manner
the large room on the first floor of the Ma
sonic building, making of it one of the Iarr.
est and best arranged real estate offices in
the city.
Besides doing a real estate and loan bust
ness, they will pay special attention 10 alb
stracting, Mr.. Ozanne, himself, having this
department in charge
The new firm has started out in business
under the most favorable auspices. \ long
list of valuable property has been entrusted
TO them, and the amount of the sales consid-
ering the short existence of the firm. is far
In excess of their expectations
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10
MAN AND SHOTGUN.

y few days ago a man stopped in the
street opposite the boat house and leveled
his shotgun at the building and fired. Ii
happened that man was painting the
building ON the other side Two or three Of
the shot he claims went through his hat.
lie objected TO that kind of target practice
and started on an investigation tour, finding
the marksman with gun in hand going west
fast possible. He did not follow him,
but thinks he would know him at sight
4 member of the boat club made an in
vestigation and found that the shot had
had passed through both sides of the build
ing and that is not all of it. \ couple had
passed through one of the shells, which fact
exciteS anger when contemplated 10y IA mem
Der of the club.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10
HOMER 10. COPE.

The recital this evening at G.. A. H. hall by
Mr. Cope is one entirely outside Of the usual
order of such entertainments. Mr.. Cope eH-
cells, rather than falls below the estimate Of
him. To say that his performances are ex-
cellsnt is tame praise At many places where
he appears once. an engagement is inimedi-
ately made for his second appearance. Those
who fan to hear Mr.. Cope viii miss rar"
treat.
At the close Mr. Cope viii pcr-Onntc Jim
Wolf, very laughable character Tirkets
and reserved seats at Union ticket ode.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

| \ reporter was yesterday shown through
the large and complete store of Messrs. Hyde
| q Humble and his attention called to the
many rich and magnificent articles that
make most appropriate presents for the holt
days.
In the front show window were exhibited
a number of beautiful books. English
Etchings" by leading artists of England, its
companion piece ''Idyls and Pastorials' by
American artists, and another with colored
plates. Orchids, the Royal Family Of Plants
were three books of rare excellence and veri-
table works of art that can not be described
but must be seen. Another cheaper but
nevertheless a fine book was '-Natunc's Hal
lelIah: the engravings were artistic and the
style of the work IS such a to make It one Of
the most sought for of the whole collection
There were many finely illustrated editions
of the more familiar poems; among those
published for the first time this year were
Tennyson's Brook and Longfellows EvaHgs-
line There were also some ne.s books made
from eggshell and parchment paper with
hand painting in water colors. or the most
superior India ink and etching sketChes
which Will make fne presents and viii DO
doubt be much used instead ~ the holiday
cards.
Christmas cards are, however. more beau
tiful than last year, and full stock Of
Prang's. Worths. Pulaski and Tges's ca-]s
are 70 be found upon exhibition.
Then, the shelves were filed With the
works Of the poet IN cheap AID ia the finest
binding one feature 70 which the proIrie-
,srs directed special attention. were the c,nl-
plete sefz Of works Of eli thel=adirg author.
poets and nsvelisrs
The collection # juvenile books is the very
bsst special attention vas gwen - tbis de
partInent that no works other than 1hoae 81
the p,lrast and most euo5li0E e3iarcter should
b. offered for sase Block, dolls and TOYS
are almost given away as It is the intention
H. no longer handle that kind - Eoois.
The stock n Iesther goods Is very large
ard consists - card casa-. cigar and
cigarette hold,rs q the --latest s.yles.
IL large wall Gaze are kept the photo
graph albums This case. although FIJI. ba-
not tgro q The sane pattern ali different in
design. - that buyer caunot fail 70 D.
saIted Nth SOMETHING from tbs large oollec-
ton. u ar9tLer c1se were jewel, osisr. man
irglre AMI dressing caze-. ranging 10 prices
from 81 70 Tbs class = goods i. - T-r
cent cheap taaH lat year.
On tEe waEl- are mirrors "a francs q a.
kinds, bsonze ard silver plaq8@s. etching I.
and photo-raE1s %, ths fi-'74rss - 4
th= leading za-.erses q tl.e voTd-
Bessfes tEe articles euZaseTa.st arr raanF .
o:her. any Il Which wozI4 make s5essssi 4
holiday pre@eutz Ths proprietor aad TIE
sttaca,-s - The stors sin take pisaszsrs IN
sho~ing tier 1EaEaiGcent stock. 81 siasF~c-
tan q which will more thar rssay 'Esai %
tie establishment
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10
4 PLEASANT SURPRISE.

After Ii long and pleasant visit To relatives
in Iowa, Mrs. james Longtime returned
home Wednesday evening, and was greeted
by very pleasant surprise party at her
home, No. as Worth Water street. When
the dining room doors were thrown open ut
0 O'Clock there was revealed an elegant sup
per, which the guests afterwards most
heartily enjoyed.
Mrs. Longmire feels very grateful to her
friends and ueishbors, and she as well as all
those present viii long remember the affair
with pleasure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

J. r. Mead has sold half 81 his farm south
Of the city for ss5cO This property was
purchased nine year ago for $3.50. During
tbis period has beou one u the most pr0iuc-
tive farms IN the county aud is uo'g in IA
high state Of cultivation. Mr ~ has clearly
nd that it y profitable % hold farming
lands IN Se!wick county a. we'll a. city
,ro-e-t.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10
At rmE OrEKA HOCsF.

The hous- was crowd~1 last evening %
hear the Casino opera company 10 tisstt--
Thi, appeared % b. the most sleeeasfui
performance 81 the week ? Engagement. Tie
opera was pat upon the Stage 81 good style
and va. well received ~ The aut.eoo,.
Thlz evening viii be gwen FRA D.s7olo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

The man who sends this Office a communi-
cation headed the Right of Way Question,
must send us his name before we can even
give it any consideration.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

If Niederlander's ten clerks can sell ninety
lots and the Mead farm in one day, as they
did yesterday, how many days vii it require
to retail out the entire county!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

Tonight is the time to get regular old
fashioned supper for very small sum.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

Mr.. l. HowenSten and wife and Miss
Fleta Lawrence left last evening for Los
Angeles, California. They will spend the
winter there and return to Wichita in the
spring
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

Edward = Smith. only s98 - Col f.
II. smith. died gr-tersiay Morning -. 81
The rs-sidsses y his lstber. ai5 North I'm
I,ora The deo-a-ed 7as - yea-s . mont hs
o. age. and lsaves a vife ard cisid bUs r..
tire = the funeral 1iIl 30 given
: gooI audiancs R4-enli.a4 II fbr q 4
T. hag Jas, al III. - listen ~ ti- Hon s. =.
Csmpl,esi description q rs try ~ tsi.i9T
MA lie coDtr aztsei kis trip arTo~s III Ftaiiss
si:h a mule :sssi - year ago zifh his Aaief
trip. showing al TIE great .uiP1ossfr-Fi''s q
,hls nineteenth eeut8ry His 4s'rfii's1H -
s7snes assI in c5deufs siour fhr T"s an3 ne
impression made ap~n hs Hia4 - re
grand company = ola veterans Ssnf-s'i
thetr 7-ay s~rusz To- raast ff@t1Fs r. lc'1G
tram sartl ssh.eh iLey had -sse1 fro1sl q.
ys.,',a ard rain. ~xs inses=iy Interesting a;
tine. IN, ~aa. = sTaos fgrals4s any A.
cant II e VITA BE us'sal e.ostus1os -
ae,d ~. elo-s atte1tloa q H. aad4rEcs ~
~ e..f d. va fo.!g~sI ~ c5L - CAR
o, fsslle P-asas. who gave br1ef AL inter
ss.lnx deserips5oa q: ~ TIP over the sesa;h..
err rgsts-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

Miss Nette Eisfelder, of Wellington, and
Miss Mary Morgan, of st. Louis, arrived in
the city yesterday, to take positions as tele-
graph operators in the Western Union Offices
of this city
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

+. c. Ritter, representing Clemens, Gloon
6, Co, Of Kansas City, is in the metropolis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

Ms Abtsa Ord<ay. dAzghter q Ia. L .
OrdNsy. vent - ss-soz last eTsss4Hs ADD
viii vsszf tris-sis there for ssTe-aa dsya
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-10

NJ. j. Reyes, A. l.. Sharnick, j. Fl. Cam
fell, of Scott City, are in the metropolis on
business.