davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
II I /. II $SSj$I|;; H.. Y

DR.. CHEEvERS ELECTRIC BELT, or Resenera-
tor b made expressly for the cure Of arrangements
Of the progressive organs Whenever any debility Of
the generative occurs, from whatever cause,
the continuous stream Of electricity permeating
through the parts must restore them TO healthy 70
don. There s no mistake about this instruments.
YeAxs Of have tested 1t. and Thousands Of
are testified TO- Weakness from Indiscnetiou, In
capacity. Lack Of vgor. stersyln fhct any trouble
Of these organs b cured Do confo0nd this with
electric bsfts advertised TO all nb nom hsad 70
to-. This b for the ONE specified purpose For cis
eulars giving full Information address
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT co.
au3w&s 103 Washington street. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
DRY GOODS.
GREAr REvoLurroS In SHrnrs.

Shirts from large manufacturer we enabled to
offer the Gents Of this town Monstrous Bargains
THE CONTEST SHIRT,
Which we shall offer ct 4sc i. made Of fine quality
Linen bosom and wristbands, nicely finished.
THE GRAPHIC SHIRT,
Which shall offer at e9c made Of the best grade
cotton, 21OO Linen bosom and wristbands, handmade
button holes reinforced feed seams with stays and
gussets. This is as good as our 15c. Shirt, and we
therefore will sell regular 75c Shirt in this
OUR IL" SHIRT
and bosom, backed with heavy Butchers Linen hand
worked button holes, felled seams and fully rein
This Shirt Is better than the Shirt have been selling
for $l00 SO this don't need any further recommended
Now, we have also q special bargain in Iaundried
wristbands This Shirt WAS made by Daniel Miller &
C0s Of Baltimore, and by them sold originally for
sslI at sc. Think Of this Remember we have only
these sizes-l4, l4la. 10, 1911. II, LII.
NIGHT SHIRTS
fine grade of cotton. feled seams nicely stitched
ana nnsaed full length and BREADTH sizes from IA to
=, Also nice line of fancy trimmed Might Shirts in
GENTS UMBRELLAS,
In Silk. Alpaca and Bingham at the lowest prices.
GENTS TIES.
An immense variety of Teck or Pulled scarH for 25c.
GENTS HOSE
In endless variety Of colors qualities; prices
promised to be the LOWEST.
GENTS UNDERWEAR
We have Shirt and Drawer which we sell at SOC.
each which IS silk bound regular made shoulders and
cus which cannot be bought for less than
.5c.
Our Scotch Wool Underwear at sl.25 is worth fully
$3.50.
We have a complete line of 16thread BALBRIG-
GAN UNDERWEAR, which we offer for 20 per cent
Also, fine line of Gents Camers Hair Underwear.
for $125.
Gentlemen wanting an odd Shirt or Drawers to COM
u.s. AS we have quite accumulated quantity these
and are very anxious to dispose of them, marked
them out at 80 per cent below their actual value
BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS
We only have few of these and very DESTROYS to
GENTS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
The latest styles in the best and cheap makes.
GENTS JEwELRY.
Such Cuff Buttons, Scarfpins, etc. In plated and
pearl, at taking prices.
BOYS LINEN COLLARS
For Csc dozen. These all linen and range in
size from IL to IA.
And all other goods for Gent that is necessary to
complete his Toilet The quantity and variety
you find at a Gents Furnishing House you can find
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
Ruined by whisky ANA women.

BRAZIL, IND, Jan. 13.-John Gram has just
been sentenced TO ninety days In the county
Jail for stealing forty pounds cents worth-of
coal. by Clay circuit court now I'm session. Ten
years ago Graft was worth S25.oOO. and WAS
among our most respectable merchants lie
was then i'm middle-lfe and at the head of a
small but pleasant family. nj least 10 all out
ward appearance. He Tell. however, and his
fall Is traceable 10 gambling, fast women aud
whisky. During the past four or nve wears he
has been hanger-on AZ the county asylum for
the poor. an object OF much pity. His wife four
years ago deserted him, and, becoming impli-
known parts, escaping from the Officers. The
sentence imposed upon him by the court was in
the nature of "A blessing. Tor ii means shelter
and food during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
S11Ks Vx1vxrs AND GAuzna
SEAroS PERRy.

SnKs. Vx1vxrs AND GAuzEa
SEAroS Perry.
6CCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER)
HAS JUST OPENED A LARGE LINE OF FABLE
ERANCAISE," IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL
THE NEW COLORS
SUPERB sToEK OF Lyons SATIN DUCHEssE,
AND SCRAH SILKS. IN BLACK, WHITE
AND ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES
tOR STREET, RECEPTION AND EVENING
ELEGANT BEADED sATINs AND vELvETs.
Rich Two TONE BROCADED vELyETS AND
pRiSE sArINs FOR DRESS FRONTS AND
LYONS BLACK AND CoIORED ALI-sILK
yELvETs. FROM 81 90 TO $500 PER YARD
BLACK AND COLORED GERMAN SILK VEL
NEIS AT SD To $500.
NEW siLk GAUZEs. BRUSSELS NETS AND IL
NoVEITIk IN CREPE DE CHIMES. INDIA
SILKS AND CANTON CREPES,
NV SILK ACLIS, SILK HOSIERY.
TREFOCSSE PERINOT"S KID GLOVES.
GOOD QUALITY BRocADED EVENING GAUZES
AS Low As SIC.
IVORY, PINK AID BLUE SILK PLusHEs AT
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENT OF PURE LINEN
DAMAsk TABLE CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS
A ,zIs LENSTAS WITH NAPKINS ALL
s-4 WIDE DOUBLE.FACED CANTON FLANNEL
FOR TABLE COVERING
~ SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY.
ING EVENING GOODS By GASIiGHT
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PxRBY BUILDING,
Penn Avenue, corner 9th street
Established lS4o ia8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11tn st. by
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS. Prest

THE Evr~ISo srAR served to subscribers In the
e3ty by carriers their account. 10 peF
week, or 4%c Per month. Copies ar the counter, 2
cents each By rnail-postage prepaid-60 cents Q
month: one year t6: SIX months. %.
IEntered at the Post Office ~ Washington, d C.. ~
oecond-cIass mall matter.
The WEEKLY STAn-puolhhe6 on Friday-31 .
year, postage prepaid Six months 50 cents
~ All mail subscriptions he paid In advaue6
nopaper sent longer than IL paid for.
Rates of advertising made knoy, u ~ ppl,catjon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
UsErut HoL1pAy PRESENTS.

| sEFUI HoL1pAY REsENTa
for So. Six finest Dress shirts tready madel: all
ready TO put on for %. Finest 4-py Linen Collars
81 SO per dozen. Finest Apply Linen Cum at 2Sc ier
pair. CAmes' Hair Undershirss 62aa, reduced from
Fleece Wool Underwear IS per suit reduced from s.
Extra Heavy Fleece Wool Underwear - per suit
Medicated Red Flannel Underwear . per suit A
full line of Neckwear Handkerchtefs and haifHose,
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
da 1000 STREET NORTHWEST
HKAvY wool EJ YS gEkTnnMEn,
At DOUGLAS, Ninth Street.
Heavy Merino Vents and Drawers at 90. 20 and 81
Heavy ali wool Vest and Drawers. at $154 $2., DC
Scarlet all wool Vest and Drawers. ~ $l6O, ~ and
.'CartWrisht and wafper's- star American Hos.
iery Co." and Norfolk and New Brunswick"
Heavy Canton FLANNEL Drawers. ut 90. 20 and u.
Six fine Dress Shirts TO order. at %, $1o6O 81 and
oc2s s22-e24o2e Ninth street:
Jusr Rrcr1vrD
FULL LINE or
SHAW KNIT HALF HOSE
the bsse Wearing Sock In the wutsA
& ELLERY.
11l2F& NV
eUniaundseed shirts to order Sbr $3.50 4 perfect
nc Guaranteed. nj
4 NEW DIsCOvERY-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MOR ROW,

WEEKS d CO., A sss se.:n. .v.,n.
Opposite City Post Office.
REGULAR TMgRsp ~ STORE SALE
FOURTEENTH, AT TEN A. M
COLLECTION OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
S19Ps IN INct En9iED ~ SE sAhE THIS WEEK
CHAMBER SETS. both NEW AND SECOND
HAND; PARLOR WORK. CROCkERY AND
Glass PIN TN bv TABLES, MEW AM
HAIR MATTRFssEs, FEATHERS, LACE CUR Gu
TAINS, BEDSTEADS, WIRE STRINGS, &c
WITH 4 COLLECTION OF sEcOND-HAND
ONE SECONDHAND PIANO. 1t
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers
s1oCK OF DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS NO
TONS, &C, BEING THE STOCK OF THE
sALIsRooMs FOR Co con OF SALE
On THURsDAY MORNING, JANUARY FOUR.
sell within salesrooms the above stock to which
the attention of buyers is called. ja12-2t
RRICK CLAY LAND FOR SALE
On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH
1856, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. at the Fairfax street
Alexandra, Va. will be offered for SALE at public
ton, tract of land In Alexandria county, Va CON
tanning SO acres 10 perches the south side Of the
Arlington turnpike about one mile and half below
Long BRYCE. near the brick yards Of VIM. H. West &
Bro. snort distance west of the canal.
This land Is valuable for trucking purposes, and con-
tatns deposits of superior brick clay.
Terms: Oneifth cash: balance in three equal install
ments at six, twelve and eighteen months from day
OF SALE with interest," bonds with good personal
ty to be given for deferred inSalments and title
tanned
S FERGUSON BEACH,
d2S1ot Commissioner Alex. Co Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

l 8 8 6
e. 4 4 81 N IN s ssss
ss!s I ~ I q uJ > M NNNN ssss
OUR FIRST RED TICKET DAY.
We thank the public for the very liberal
patronage received within the past year. We
also appreciate the very liberal response TO our
Red Ticket day on Friday of each week. This
day has become well established success We
shall continue this year to make Friday always
EXTRA BARGAIN DAY.
We have great many Special Bargains for
This Friday-too many to mention for the
space we occupy in this paper (see more par
ticulArs in Fridays Republican,
We have taken stock in our Dry Goods de-
partment, and not only reduced many articles,
but have put on our middle counters lots of
Remnants marked at Selling Prices.
SPECIAL SALE.
We have just Completed moving down
stairs into our new Annex our entire stock Of
Ladies' and Children's
COTTON UNDERWEAR AND CORsETs,
which we offer in Lots to be closed out at re-
markable low figures. We guarantee these
xf1a nall do Iof.
any OF the best houses In the country keep on
sale. The department has changed hands.
Therefore the entire stock must be closed out,
and we are willing IL prices can move the goods
to do So
Lot i, 10 cents, Chemise and Drawers only
Lot 2, SO cents, Chemses. Drawers Skirts
and Nightgowns
Lot 3, 62 cents. same, only much finer.
Lot 4, as cents, considerably finer. Among
this ot are some French handmade embroi-
defed Chemises, Drawers, and NightRowna
Lot s. o. cents. all in this lot are worth over
dollar wholesale.
Lot 8, 81, all In this lot are worth from sl.25
to$l.5O.
One Lot Children's Nightgowns. Chemises,
Drawers and skirts, the best made goods, all
reduced.
One Lot Lace Trimmed Cambria and Muslin
Wear, 20 per cent of on the marked prices
One Lot Pillow Shams, all marked down.
one Lot French Corsets, embroidered, all
sizes. 60 cents
One Lot French Corsets, In four colors, SO
cents
DRY GOODS
Androscogsin. Fruit Of the Loom and Ions
dale Cotton. z cents
Twenty Pieces Turkey Red Table Linen,
guaranteed fast colors Is cents
Don't fail To call at
BBB u NM NM eSSe
BBf "A = y ~ = sissy
BBB 4 UU Il II II sSSs
;a7 7TH ST.. 9Th ST. AND D ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

WITH YOUNG LADY.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 18Th L. Allls, for
some time n resident of At. Paul. and a member
OF a prominent legal nrin as well rs a leading
member OF Christ Episcopal church. has closed
mp his affairs here and gone, IL IL said, 70 Cana
da, in company with Miss Sanderson a beau.
tiful and highly connected young lady az PhIla-
deiphia Allis is married man, his wife being
her death is daily expected. Miss Sanderson
was in ST. Paul last summer visiting the Allis
family, and the intimacy then began. The
young lady is said TO belong TO one OF the best
families of Philadelphia. Anis had nice
home and family and good practice. His
brother owing TO rhe disgrace, has abandoned
his law business aud left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

NEW DIsC0vERY-.
"A NAAAL1NN
Instant relief for Cold in the Head. sore Nose
CAtarTh&c. 16c box. For sslehy alldruegistA o196m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR



transaction OF tile season was contaminated
Saturday, by the purchase from q. 1T. Goddard,
Q well-known 81. Louis banker, OF 18,ooo head
OF fine cattle, chiefly On the Pecos and all his
ranges, the buyer being Ool j. y. Sim pson, OF
this city. Both parties are reticent over the
amount Of the purchase. but it is thought that
IL must exceed quarter OF q million dollars.
Texas Saloons Must Close On Sunday.
DALLAS, TEXAS. Jan. 1S.-County Attorney
Flint has issued order TO officers OF the law
10 close mp all saloons and other places OF bush
ness every sunday hereafter THIS action 10
based On a recent decision of the supreme court
OF Texas affecting cities Incorporated under
special charters, bringing such cities into the
| same category with other cities Incorporated
under the general Incorporating law of Texas.
| HIS seven wives Are An Ltvtmg.
| NATION, ILL.,, Ian. l3.-lr plurality az wives
| Is an evidence Of good Mormon. then the Paris
| (ll) jail contains "saint" who should lie given
| q high seat among the latter day advocates In
| Utah. His name Is George wsmsley, his are
40. He has been married seven times. A. the
| father Of thirteen children and all seven of the
l women to whom he has been mn Tried are vet
1 living. IL Is fair to presume that he or his
merous wives have obtained divorces In some
instances, but al present he languishes I'm dur
| ance vile because one OF his wives charges him
| with bigamy. Mr., Wamsley was formerly Q
resident Of Tuscola, H.. and would no doubt be
\ pleased To compare notes with the Mormon
| apostles In these parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
THE WASHINGTON NawSBOY.
The Public Meeting Held Last Night IN
His Behalf.

MR.. CHARLES L. BRACE, OF NEW YORK, GIVES
SOME INTERESTING ADVICE TO THE NEWS
BOYS AID soCIETY-ADDREssEs BY coMMIs-
sIoNER EATON AND SENATORS HARRISON
AND HAwLEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13


and w. II. Richard acting teacher nth grade,
sixth division, and accept resignation Of Bessie
e. Myers.
THE sEAToN MONUMENT FUND.
Mr.. Lovejoy said that some years ago he had
endeavored to raise q fund to erect q monu-
ment to w. w. Seaton, who was q great friend
to the public schools, and had received $12l.41,
contributed by the Barrett Dramatic associa-
ton. As 1t did not appear feasible TO 60 on
with the enterprise, and as there was q school
building named after Mr.. Seaton, which served
as q monument, he offered resolution that
the 9121.41 contributed by the Barrett associa-
ton be dedicated to the founding Of q physical
laboratory tor the Warrington nigh school, to
be known az the 6eaton physical laboratory.
He thought It proper that the fund should be
expended on the High school, since it, gradu-
ates had raised the money.
The resolution was adopted.
A coNMIrcEE TO Talk 10 THE COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. smith moved that committee Of three
be appointed by the board 70 consult with the
Commissioners % 70 the meaning Of the conn
municatiOn received nom them.
The motion was carried, and Mesnrs. Smith,
Curtis and Birney were appointed - the conn.,
mittee.
The board then adjourned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
NAUGHTS AND MINES.
BF

Said the Ciphers Come let us assemble,
And we'll make the aristocrats tremble,
And we will deal them staggering blow;
Well convict all the bosses of error,
They will wither and wilt in their terror
When we stand in an infinite row"
Then the Ciphers they held q mass-meeting:
There was speaking and lager and treating,
EAnd some Zeros chairman addressed:
Loud talk and some free elocution,
Long preamble and fierce resolution,
Quite the sense of the meeting expressed.
But Unit he crept in among them;
With long tongue of his threshed them and stung
them,
Called them windbags and stupids or knaves,
If they thought that the Moneybag power
Could be fought and brought down in an hour
By q mere resolution of slaves.
And they listene' in silence and wonder
When he said, with an accent of thunder,
That their oeeches would nothing avail;
That the Moneybag power would control them, {
It'll each Cipher should put on tail. 4.s -
There's battle, and millions are in it,
But each one Ger himself he must win it,
And he then may with others combine.
All, the Moneybag power then might tremb
Should the armies of Ciphers assemble!
When each Naught has been changed to Nine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
THE TRUE FLOWERS.
By NJ. o. P.

Come into my garden and see my flowers,
"A dear young mother said;
Their smiles are sweet these summer hours
As they rise from the garden bed.
Some are as red as the red, red wine,
And some are as white !, milk;
And she caught bunch to softly Irvine
On the breast of my gown of silk,
While we breathed the breath of the water blue
And talked by the flowers SO gay;
There were other blossoms of fairer hue,
Came close by the garden way.
A cluster of rarer and purer mold
Than the flowers OF the garden bed;
With hearts as pure as the purest gold,
And my heart most quickly said,
As glanced at their faces fresh and sweet,
And watched them in their play;
These flowers the flowers of the mother heart
And they bloom to bless her way.
She tsnderly draws silken thread
OF love and hope and JOY,
And twines it round those sweet young girls,
And the heart of her gentle boy.
The flowers of the garden will fade and die,
And be lost 10 earthly sight,
but the human flowers will bloom for aye
s. And will never know blight.
They will bloom to bless their earthly home
And their fragrance will reach the skies,
From whence the holy love-light comes
That CLEANS from their shining eyes.
Oh, blessings upon that sweet. sweet home,
Where the many loved ones stay,
And blessings on Him who GEES from afar
These lights of His earthly way
IL -. .v.. and guide them, oh, Father owe
In IuU this garle. 9f blooming below, =
Till sale Il the garden Of heavily love,
DWhere flowers perpetually blow,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
AN INVITATION.

When in the house the day lie warm, -
And dogs lie stretched before the door,
Come out to my neglected farm,
And sit upon the grassy floor,
Under the apple trees green roof,
Laced With the yellow light of morn,
Share natures JOY without reproof,
Thou man who art to trouble born!
Alas! It's said for price of gold
The axe shall hew these leafy towers;
The spade shall trample in the mold;
This fragrant grass, these dewy flowers;
And when this pleasure house is waste,
A mansion built for earthly care,
For waiting days, and tiresome haste,
Shall lift stately front In air.
Then come, before the day declines,
And hear the bees among the bOughs;
See where the early moon entwines
Her crescent in my bloomy house.
Perhaps before the spade shall wound
This turf, to plaAt the cares of earth,
A smaller plot of turf be found
More green, to tell our nobler birth.
Then hasten ere the day shall die,
And lay thy heart to summers bliss,
And learn, whatever joys may fly.
To know the permanence of this.
-Harper's Magazine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
He Threw a Bum.

He Threw a Bum.
Arkansas Traveller.
Man Ito wife who justly despisea
puns MY dear, I saw something TO-
day that shocked me very much.
Wife-Ten me about it.
Husband-I was standing on the
street, when along came a well known
loafer, regular free lunch fiend. He
stopped and would have doubtless have
spoken to me, bat just then a man
rushed up, seized the loafer, and threw
him down. Immediately the man who
had thrown the loafer was arrested and
taken to the police court, which hap
pened to be N session, where he was
charged with being an anarchist.
Wife-An anarchist?
Husband
Wife-Why, how could they bring
such a charge against him?
Husband Because, you see, he had
thrown bum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
THE GROANING. GHOST.

From BeIgravia.
Some five and twenty years ago, when
I was young man, my fathers bust
ness experienced sudden and severe
che *. We were many in family and
the expenses of education were heavy. It
was necessary to retrench. Ny fathers
place of business lay in the heart of the
city. We had to keep horses, if only to
take myself and father to the city. Tie
most imI ortant articles in our sche,. g
of retrenchment were our horses al.
carriages. For all these reasons we re-
solved to move eastward to within easy
reach of our place of business. Ny
brother and myself were commissioned to
find q suitable bouse.
Time drew on and we were still un-
successful. We passed from house
agent to house agent. we inserted adver-
tisements; we answered advertisements.
But to no purpose. In the autumn
evenings my brother and I used to
prowl about the streets and squares,
hoping to hit upon likely habitation.
We had given notice to quit our own
hou- ,, and matters were getting pres
sing. It would be perfect catastrophe
it so large family as ours found itself
homeless. But late one Sunday after
noon we were investigating quarter
to which we had not hitherto penetrated,
and we came on the very thing. A
simultaneous exclamation burst from
both OF us. The house stood at the cor
nor of quiet, sober-looking, very old
fashioned square. Being the corner
hou-,, it was larger than the other
house. We had gained some experience
by this time and we saw at q glance that
the place was almost certain to suit us.
A bill in one of the numerous win
dows announced that the house was to
ct: "Apply next door," We applied.
The door was opened by tidy gray
haired elderly woman.
''Can we look over the house next
door? I said. A rather queer look
CROSSED the woman's face for moment,
but she answered civilly:
Certainly, sir. But it is rather dark
now"
$50 it is" said I. "We may come in
daylight if the place is likely to suit us.
Can you tell us the particulars?" The
woman enumerated the rooms and the
various features of the mansion. All
were most suitable.
"And the rent?" I inquired, nerving
myself for disappointment. She
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04

How She Brought Him Out.
| Texas Siftings.
do you see that woman crossing the
street,? said Poots to his friend.
Eyes I see her; what of her."
"That woman" said Poots, with en-
thusiasm, "enjoys the proud distinction
of having brought her husband out"
"Indeed! Then he wouldn't have
amounted to anything without herr"
every little. She emancipated him,
as it were-gsve him free atmosphere to
breathe"
ibid she bring him out in the world
of letters?"
"No."
''The artsT'
"No."
political advancement ~
"No."
"In what way did she bring her hus-
band out, then?'
'She brought him out of jail-got
bail for him." and Poots scudded rapid
ly around corner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04

The Presbyterians in Davis county, to
whom Rev. Mr.. McClurg ministers, have
presented the dominic with handsome
pair of bay horses, to which they are to
add carriage. harness and full equip
ment for going and coming as he pleases,
90 says the Junction City Union.