davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03

will not be long before money will be
sold. The meeting hereafter will be
held every Tuesday evening in the
Massillon Water Co.'S. Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03

TUE fractional currency bill seems
to be laid away in the Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03

The following are the names of some
of the baking published by the public
authorities as being made from alum:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.

A List of Those Most Prominently
Sold.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Horace Greeley IN California.

Greeley was revelation TO California
was in Sacramento when the great edi-
tor appeared on the scene from the over
land trip in the early fall think il vas
In 1859. He had been advertised TO speak.
and went direct from the stage coach to
the hall. where large audience was i'm
patiently awaiting him
Without removing his hat, which
eerched as usual on the back Of his head
Mr.. Greeley, In his long white overcoat,
strobe down the aisle amid thunCiers Of
applause. Still keeping his hat upon his
head, he was introduced TO the chairman
of the meeting. and turned to speak. as
he did so he took of his hat. but began
talking SIS he did so. and not knowing ex-
setly where to place it, put 1t OF the desk
before him The sight Of this uncouth.
odd, earnest man, Queerly CARRIED, with
odd gestures, instructing and entertain
ing lszge mass OF his fellow men for IN
hour and half, was most suggestive.
As be proceeded. warming with his sub
jet, continuing bis talk. he took Of his
overcoat. and tossed il On 9 chair IN the
rear.
Henade great hit, with the old timers,
especially, and during his brief stay Was
lonized TO his hearts content say to
his hearts content because there was G
great deal of human nature In Greeley.
He was much mere partial to praise. and
much more easily affected By it than many
people WagioA-Ioe Howard 10 Qse Q
Week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Old Fashioned Political Oratorx.

The political oratory of the United
States for the first half of the present
century, If we except the speeches of o
few well known statesmen, had in it lit
tie, If anything, to commend it to the
student. The addresses were, as rule,
delivered to outdoor assemblies composed
OF men whose education had not been
such as to render them critical as to
either matter or manner. The orator had
full license not only in respect to state
ment of fact, but In every other particu-
lar, for the art of stenography had not
reached that perfection which enabled
the reporter to catch every word of the
speaker and faSten it forever on the
printed record of the time. To the I'M
educated hearer a ludicrous but indeli-
cate anecdote, humorous but coarse ex-
preston, q torrent Of SANDER, or a fight
OF grandiloquent but meaningless rhap-
sody was frequently more satisfactory
than would have been the polished and
witty periods of Wendell Phillips, or the
argumentative discourses of Daniel Web
Ster.
We occasionally find now, on the stage
of political action in the west, fossil Of
that old time. He has been delivering the
same address for half century, with
such slight changes in it from year to
year as would reconcile it to the times.
His speech has never appeared in print,
because it contains nothing worthy of pub
ication. Indeed, in cold type it would be
recognized at once as an absurdity, and
yet it still finds those who applaud its
successive repetitions, and insist that it
is the sublimest effort of the human mind.
John Beatty in The Writer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Swab & CLOSER, Tailors, 2O6 Main Std
CcSsac4,s in the Russian ARMY,

The Cossacks hold an exceptional position
in the Russian army, and though they have
lost some of their former liberties, they are
usually looked upon more as the allies than
the servants of the car. They form a liv-
ing rampant from five to six thousand miles
in length, over the entire Asiatic frontier Of
Russia, from the Sea of Okhotsk to the Don
and the Caucasus. In former centuries they
were of vast service to Russia in protecting
the Russian borders from the Asiatic hordes.
The Cossacks of the Caucasus were them
selves up to the year 1858 Russia's greatest
opponents in the south. Shamyl gave tho
Russians twenty-five years of hard fighting
in the mountains of the Caucasus before he
was finally captured with his family in one
of the hill passes.
From Shamyrs former adherents Russia
las won a magnificent Cossack army One
Of Shamyls sons is an officer In the Russian
garde; q second son was also an officer in tho
Russian service, but went over to the service
Of the sultan during the last war, where he
commanded for time regiment of his own
people who acknowledged the sovereignty Of
the Porte. After the Cossack revolt on
the River Yak tUran, il 1855, many emf
grated to Turkey. The Cossacks of the Ural,
like those of the Caucasus, fought long for
their independence. Their final struggle
took place in the year of the declaration of
American independence. But The Russians
were victorious, the Cossack leader, Pugat.
chef, was captured and executed, the name
Of the river and province Of Yak was
changed to Ural, and since then the Cossacks
have been peaceful subjects Of the car. who
is in his own person Cossack hetnan and
in whom is low vested the right of appoint
ing Conlna0ders.-Phi Philadelphia Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Binding the Cantor.

While Mr.. Anderson was leisurely trav-
cling through South Africa, in a wagon
drawn by sixteen oxen, he heard from the
Bushmen many stories of their remarkable
escapes from lions. One Bushman. having
been seized by the arm by lion, had tho
presence of mind to use his free arm to
take up handful of sand and throw it in
the lions eyes. The beast, roaring with
pain and blinded, let go the man, who ran
away before the lion could recover his
sight. MFR. Anderson saw the man and
the marks of the lions teeth on his arm.
That lion was not as cool as sergeant
In the United States army, who was sta
toned at one of tho forts On the western
plains. A soldier, having deserted, was
captured by the sergeant in a mining
camp fifty miles from the fort.
While returning, they were passing
saloon and the prisoner begged the privi-
lege Of going in and getting drink"
The sergeant consented, ald they went in
together and stood before the bar, on
which was pepper box filed with cay
enne pepper.
The soldier took the boz up; unscrewed
the perforated lid. threw handful Of red
pepper into the sergeant's eyes, and
started for the door. The blinded man,
though suffering intensely, retained his
self possession. He drew his revolver,
fred in the direction of the retreSting
footsteps, and shot the deserter through
the heart.-Youth's Companion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
gs aehita daily ghursdau oruiug august 80 1895

the year, although varying appreciably III
this respect during the different seasons.
while the reindeer-for musk oxen are
nowhere numerous enough to enter largely
as food-are only 10 good condition for q
few months in the fall and early winter.
the coolest m0hths in the year, January,
February and March. often finding them
Gvid in their leanness.
Yet. in spite of all this, my northern
travels threw me in contact with fair
sized tribe of Eskimo that lived largely
on this kind of meat, catching only enough
seal from an inlet that cut deep into their
country to supply their stone lamps with
little light during the long dark winter
night. Those living on seal and walrus
had enough oil to warm their houses
though made of snow-many degrees
higher than the intense cold outside, and
would take off their outside suit of rein
deer clothes when in the house, while the
reindeer hunters seldom had tempera-
ture even q little above that of the at
Mosphere outside, and often remained
double clothed as if in the open.
Their homes were cold and cherries in
the extreme, but they had powers of re-
sisting it that seemed phenomenal and
far beyond human endurance as We have
found it limited in our own zone. I have
known one Of these cold weather cavaliers
to take reindeer hide that had been soak
ing in the water, and that was frozen as
stiff as a plate of boiler iron, and put it
against his bare body, holding it there,
not only until it was thawcd out, but
until it was perfectly dry. The skin was
to be used as a drum head for singing and
dancing exercises. and had to be dry and
hairless to answer that purpose, the soak
ing Kidding it Of the hair, while there
were apparently no other means of dry
ing it than tho heroic method adopted.
From the large number of reindeer killed
by these Eskimo they are abundantly sup
piled with skins for bedding and clothing,
and in the making up of these necessaries
they have displayed so much tact and
talent with the limited means at hand
that they are the best dressed natives in
the north.-Frederick G. Schwatka in
American Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Gold and Silver Prodncf.

4 valuable report from the director OF
the mint states that the total product Of
gold and silver in the United States during
1887 exceeded $ss, 500. 900. Of this total
the gold was $33. 093. 900. California Is
the largest producer of the yellow metal,
the yield of her mines exceeding $13 ZOO,
600. The director estimates that last
year the net gain TO the country Of bull
lion and coin by imports was k2S. 800, COO,
and that we used in the industrial arts
about ga. 500. 600 worth Of gold and So
coo. 900 worth of silver. The product of
these precioos metals in the United States
appears 10 be more than one-third tina. Of
the whole world In 1856 the world PRO
duced about 500 0o0. COO Of gold and $f26.-
000. 600 Of silver. II. however, Of our
production Of these metals is large for
our population. our consumption Of them
Is proportionately large and seemingly ex-
travagant. The worlds annual consunp-
ton Of gold and oliver. as nearly as can
be determined. Is respectively t46. 000,-
600 and So. coo. COO. The population Of
the United States cannot now he more
than 5 per cent. that Of the world, but
we use II the industrial arts not far FROM
80 per cent. Of sIi tie gold and % Pc.
cent. Of sll the silver similarly consumed
by all the wcrA--Eew YORK Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
AMONG THE ESKIMO.
Their Principal Food-Cheeriess Homes.
Great Physical Endurance

Their Principal Food-Cheerfess Homes
Great Physical Endurance
The walrus forms the principal food CT
the Eskimo race wherever it is found. and
1t is SO generally distributed over the Arr
tic part OF the North American continent
that it undoubtedly makes up the bulk Of
sustenarce for the whole race. with the
various seals following closely behind,
and both these kinds of meats amply sup
plelnentei by salmon, cod. whale, musk
oxen, reindeer and polar bear, with an oc-
casional tribe here and there preponderat-
ing IL some of these latter foods over the
walrls and seal. The walrus VIII not live
where Ii is so cold that al the water
channels are frozen over IN the winter, as
he cannot cut breathing hole through
the thick ice ike the smaller hair seal.
which is fo1nden about every part of .he
Arctic that man has penetrated. and ..
about 81 seasons of the year The greater
amount CT fatty tissue in the animals Of
the sea make them more acceptable as
food TO the nurtheraer. whose system
Graves such diet during the rigorous viz
ter of tlat zone
Tha SA.i and --A]vrra 10 fat fhra~sh-aslt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Via the Missouri. paciic railway. Tho
new shorE line 70 all Colorado. Utah and
Pacific co.xt E,oitfs Commencing April
lat srsd Continuing thsr~4tt<. uasaI sep
isEaber ~. round trip .sessts VII! h~ @sf
"a th1s lac % Pueblo. DeuvrEs Colorado
-prlaxs AID Asnitoa a. gao. a. Dg1ea
and salt Lake a. 81 70 aud ether roinfs a
proportion Tickets good TIRE szonfes
with limit % thirty d-Js ia each csr,rtaoa
allowing stop overs 81 say yss1s Law
sGa ~ .Eisss a. Go q. "a rE.tsuxr
bullets slse5e-s 20 n~nrsr. Frosn
fsso~seo sArssa~h 20 Dwuysr wtsko-r
enzrxe Qu3cksst tiasr agd fns.t rxs..l
For reservation u hsFtns % sny fnforrn..
.ion call a. city ;lzssi ssfsses. No. Ia Sar.h
Main ssre1t- Z l. ELEcsl2Y.
42E PA4<- AID IL. Az
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
81. Louis Produce.

81. LOUIS Aug. %
FIoCR-Unch' nged but Il IN
WHEAT-Early cables were Quiet and weak
Cduslhg prices To open oif. but later European al
vices or Wet, stormy weather and ADVANCING MAJ
hets abr. brought about rally followed later by
Weaker cling, closing ia nc lower No red cash
salsc bid August, 94as.sc closing qiAc asked. De-,
cemner. si'S9sec. c oSing s55sC; MAY sLpus Lg!Fs
CoRN-Quiet;No. 2cash. siac, September. 45,a
slssc closing sesc nominal; October alf4iisc clos
S61qc bid. ~ 'i's
oATS-Firm. No cash. 25lsee6l4c; September
@ilrSssiasc yesr, 2ihsc; May. 2>asc.
RYE-s .5Oc.
HAl-still over plenty duh and easy: prairie 81 20
COS; timothy. slSl0ElASn U
FLAX SEED-Si. iS6l l5ls
LEAD-Hgh CHER common s4i0 refined 81 55sleo
B1TTER-Ftrsn; creamery, lSQ.ak.: dair, lasS ie.,
Eggs iSc for fresh. '' S-0>'
WHISkY-Steady; $li
FRONlSIONS-Market strong. but o1iet
IORk-Slln in job lots.
SttAN-isower.
LARD-Prime steam s. - butchers san
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Secrecy and the Eosc.

Hippocrates. the god Of silence, carries
as his symbol a rose given to him by
Cupid. From the idea Of secrecy or re-
serve that associates itself with roses
came the old custom recorded by the
Greeks When the people Of the north.
they say, wished to preserve the most
profound secrecy in regard to what was
said between themselves at their feasts.
freshly gathered rose was hung from
the ceiling above the upper end Of tho
blade. 1t was considered not only dis
honorable but crime to reveal thst which
had been said sub rosa.-Sophis 3. Her
sick in Tho Cosmopolitan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Odd Fellows Excursion to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Missouri Pacific railway (Wichita
& Colorado division) will sell round trip
tickets to Los Angeles, California, on ac-
grand lodge l. O. O. T. at Los Angeles
September 18th to 21st, 1888. for sixty dol
lars (St0l
Tickets will be on sale August 10th to
September 18th, and are good for sixty
days. The going passage must be made
before September 18th. Stop overs will
be allowed at pleasure within the limit
specified. The Missouri Pacific railway
gives you a choice of four routes going
and thirteen routes returning.
The Colorado Short Line is the popu-
lar route to the Rockies and beyond
Elegant new Pullman palace sleepers
through to Denver from Geneseo. Call at
city ticket office, No. 1877 n. Main st.
E. E. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket A cent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Wheat was again
handled on big scale. The range OF
prices was broad. The outcome of the day
was as much in doubt at II o'clock as it
was thirty minutes after the opening
The action of the market was an opening
at much lower figures, an advance OF
about lie ON the opening buyer ORDERS a
decline of &c on the realizing, then an adj
vance of 11l@12lc which gave the top fig
ures of the day, from where there was a
general falling off in prices, which left
futures on the whole to the closing prices
yesterday. There was little change i'll the
drift of public and private cables. The
most sensational talk was of mild smut,
rust and floods on the other side. While
foreign markets were firm and prices
what higher, they did not show much ad-
vance. In the northwest the weather was
clear and warm with little change. With
dispatches and letters regarding the dam
age already done. September sold at 922lc
up to 9S15c, back to 92]lc, up to 94c and back
to 9234c near the close. The close was
marked by weakness. and prices glided
down to points ace under the close yes
terday
There was little news in corn. Prices
opened lower but the receipts fell short of
the estimate and the usual buying in
wheat early helped corn. September sold
at 44119@4515c and closed at 4515c. October
acted with September.
Oats We're rather firmer, but without
changes of importance. Provisions steady.
Pork lost some of the ground gained
lately through the lack Of any part. Bull
factions and sellers were willing to dis
pose of their property at the market
prices dropped from lack Of support. Oc-
tober pork opened 10c lower than last
night but advanced little under heavy
buying. Subsequently the prices again
went off until it sold at SLID, closing at
Sl4.25. This was loss of 1115c higher
than yesterday. Lard ruled quiet
closing a little lower near months.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Our swsesness Of Disposition.

The London Times, summing up the
reunion Of the blue and the gray at Get
tysburg, says: IN the last twenty-five
years tie American people must, as o
whole, have learnt the art OF training it.
self to an extraordinary sweetness OF dis
position, which it is no oftes1sc to say
that individuals Of the race AQs,ot ia-
variably exhibit. II the secret be In
any wise communicable. there are sew
eral quarters Of Europe on which Amer.
lea would confer en- inestimable kindness
BY in,parting IL. Boston Transcript.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

The Missouri Fac.ac Colombo Short
line, leaving here AZ eas .. IN. rurHiBg
through 20 Denver. Colorado via Pueblo
and Colorado springs. with only orc
change At GeDe&eo leaving On thjs train
yoB arrive AZ Pueblo next morning &c
ii55; Colorado Springs 1910 Eisxaa.
news Pullman paiA-~ sleeping cars through
without change. Kernetn Der this - to-
short line and tha, you make direcs @o3-
nectioDs a. Genesso. On yoar arr1sa -
f5eneseo you siep from ole car Into -
other. For further information and s.-
srvsflon .. oerths cali al city tlckst oH,c1.
81 North Main stree:. Chap sxcuga "a
tickets To Colorado Doin;s AID 5als Iake
City.
Z Z BigCgLET. Pass ard Tit at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Kansas City Produce.


KANSAS CITY, Aug. %.
WHEAT - Strong; No. red, sc bid. 1850
asked. Ne. 2soft S2lsc bid
COMMISSIONERS : bid. S1lec asked
OATS-2Oc bid. 2ll4c asked
fLOUR-Fair demand and firm; NX. ?lc: XXX
sUtl %; family, st5sel. 10: choice $50 ~ fsncy
Il 4Stl o; extra fancy, SLtDgL65; patent sl,5.
CORN MIA I.-NJs s.C.
CORN CHOP-leilow, S06.S5c.
SHIP STUFF 45.lJc.
BkAN-5lc.
HAN-Firm. S6O0a6 80.
FLAX SEEDS 01.
BUTTEh-Snpply exceeds demand: creamery
fancy. l6 good, lac dairy fancy l5c; store pacAed
SSilc
CHEESE-Twins. l0c; Young America, lie.
EGGS-WeaE lie
LIVE CHlCkENS-weak; s2.JHS2.,5 roostsrs,
$40.
TCRREYS-Sc per 10.
SUGAR CURED HAMS-l2lsc.
BREAkF Asst BACON-lIlpc.
DRIED BEEF-ac-
DRY SALT SHOCLDERS-S1. 1G long CHAR as a..
clear rib SS.s6; short clear. S9.0n
SMokED SHOULDERS-SS So long clear g. -:
clear rio. S275; short clear, $40
PORa-s4.50.
LARD-SS so
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
S. Louis Live Stock.

II. LOUIS, AuC. y.
CATII-E-Receipts, 2.10k shipments, Isll Market
tteacg eAgice heavy native steers, s. fUes u lair
10 good SssS5-As butchers steers rnS4tiuTn 10
choice sAAtsi+S; stockers and feeders fair IA good
ssNSSss rangers corn fed. sSCeS45e grass fed
HoGs-keceipts. 2ae shipments 500 Market
strong choice heavy and butchers reject ,-re a. :
6.6e packing. medium II prime s. sl,, - lr-br
grades, ordinarysto best ST. itsa,- al - 's
SHEEP-hecelpts, 2Ss shipments las Market
erua; fair TO enoice. saSSiQQ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

The natsz q technical edrcatioo
IN trades, With view % Starting young
men in tie woIdin socae proahn,e oc.
cupatica without the Intervention Of a
long and poorly paid apprenticeship, Il
receiving earnest attenaca from educa-
tional men AL oveg tbs wcx.d Several
prominent Ezziishuen h3vo declared
themselves N favor Ct soch instructions
and number Of government technical
schools IN France are meeting with great
sunB.-Chcaco Nsrx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

KANSAS lily, Aug. ~
The Live Stock Indicator reports;
CATTLE-Receipts. 6,5Ga shipments. sGG Ac-
tive but weak. grass range l0c lower, dressed beef
seers and COWS Sl0c lower; BOD to choice corn t,
to0&5S; common 10 medium. s125tss.s5; sto rkers
And feeders. SltsA9&65; srass range steers sl.Ss4
S-2r COWS. L25s2 -
hoGS-ReoeipJ>. s.50a shipments Lea Weak and
sGloc lower good to choice 50. l5s g., common 10
medium, s3--ss6-l e sklpS and pigs sset5-0G.
SittEP-Receipts, tsA5: shipments. none Steady:
xvoa T. choice muttons s3-SbS4Ue common 10 NE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

uehelaI prati ltuuer OF define SURGERY cvrae-
SeloSt AID obstetrics Trea; al chronic aud ivata
GiiSeass onFseA tresSrlen; given wReu required
t.ss ailo ~ GfseSt>e5 ot the rerfurn Speclatty
once removed 20 ia North Main sire = over Kan
sas National Baak- orics rours .ois a m 70
sAo :, - .. -. dI,-sf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Eure., springs. Arh.. vi. Yri.es Linz.

The most delightful health and pleasurs
resort in the west Cheap excursion tiek ets
now on sale. For further information
and descriptive pamphlet. apply 20 ". ID.
Murdsck, agent. ~ North Main street
nd Union depot near OAK street siBi If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

second mortgage security Mortgages
bought. Lowest rates on good city and
farm loans. Spalton & Walters, rooms 3
and 4, Fechheimer block, corner Market
and Douglas. so 30t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Cnnl noalc~Ss

Scale books, coal tickets, etc, for sale at
this Office Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. Address The Wichita
EAGLE, Wichita, Kan. 15tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Blank building agreements. contracts
etc, for Use by contractors and bG!ldsrs,
for sale at this Offices. Orders b. mail
promptly attended to Address the Tich-
tia EAGLE. Wichita Kan. 55tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Morgan Park Military Academy

The Best Boys Barring Scnooi n the West
sixteenth year BEGIN. sept, ssh. semi forf AtsFus
20 Capt. ED ~. K1RK TsLsDT-r. ssps.
Morgaa n ARK, Cook County, HI.
cGIguu.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

WIN be charged fo- a; tho rate Of xe cents per Ina
per week; no notice for less than . cepta
All For Sales or other business notices vru b
charged for At the rate Of iccents per limo par week
no business notice taken for less than 80 csu.x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
FOR EXCHANGE

L>OR EXCHANGE or TRADE-Iitnels real e.
Il tate that viii pay handsome tucump and pay
Us way for real ar persona pr0pgri four q II
up business houses hgtei a! .AiFfv Toofn-. opera
house and ten room dwelling thWss corner OF
the public square OF Wiuche~l o.. Ills. Address II
tIsJ Douglas avenue. Wichita, ksHsaS. SO.
I'oR EXCHANGE 50tsa worth u clear ,.rntert,
Il to exchange Tor STOCKS 81 goods M prime rogdf-
ton. Dry goods ana iso1tS ami sines psrfcrrsa Ad-
dress or call upon Walker Fielder, room e. over
~ y. 3iain- a9stl
Tor t1CffA NGfs-To traders and every t--fy 81 "a
Il The Kansas abstract agency viii furnish yDu
abstracts To any lands Ia the state 81 kAl-s- also
diagrams. descriptions estimates 81 Nslgte.
kaualts Abstract Agency. rooms 80 4. So La y.
Market st. Wichita. Kan. j. 4. Wheeler. manager.
dl5-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. G, c. FURLEY

PHYSICIAN snd SargcoD. 0f1ce 81 East Douglas
avenue, southwest Corner OF Topeka avenue ReS-
Seuee III, y Market street. Telephones Office -:
residence il6
"Ff ith HoI RS, 70 TO l. A, NJ. AND TO $50 p. NJ.
and n Office also yvhs-, nor other.ys, err-arad str