davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-01
nlark Dog nnd Hack Cat.

'Two dollar No. dogl Half past
tlee dollar, first class sNo. l black dogW
Not particularly high price for a dog In
either case, one would ordinarily think,
especially II the dog were good one and
first class; and yet when one saw him
skinned, dressed and hung up in front OF
a butcher shop in one of the narrow
streets Of the Chinese city of Canton Il
1t would hardly seem Us though q differ
ence In the color OF canine would mako
any difference In the price. But 1t does
Black dog and black cut to the Chinese
epicure-and only epicures and the rich
can afford the luxuries OF dog and cat,
more expensive as they are than beef or
pork-nre much better eating than yellow
or white or spotted animals Of the samA
sort, and az proof of the genuineness OF
the color Of these delcacies their tails are
not taken Off with their hides when they
ere skinned, but are left untouched; 50
that with their tails upon them they are
exposed for SALE and by NO means u
tempting sight are they.
Birds nests for SOUP like dogs and
cats, nre not to be found in every shop.
They are even greater dellcacies and ceY-
tainly are much more inviting, for they
are not cooked in that state in which they
are found, but after they have been thor
oughly washed and cleansed. They arc
divided up into small pieces and are OF
gelatinous composition. but have when
ready for the market u stringy, 1brous
appearance. Cor. Chicago Trib-
, 1888-03-01
Followers OF Their oppo.i,e..

Tho leader of the English democracy-a
democrat straightforward and slow Of
speech--is Mr.. Gladstone, one of the mot
garrulous and willy of men. The leader of
the English Conservatives, the party or
stol!tlity and of caution, is Lord RANDOLPH
Curchill, political Flibbertygibbet,
whose mind is as nimble as lively nous .
In windy barn, and who Is one of the
most reckless Of political gamblers. AMI
the leader Of the Irish people--a race
famed for joviL wit, passionate oratory.
reckless abandon and more than regal
gcnercsity--is Mr.. Parnell, man who
never made n joke in his life, a cold, un-
impassioned calculator, who holds hin,-
self in reserve even with his intimates, and
whose oratory has never been relieved by
a single burst Of passionate fervor. MI.
Gladstone's position is IN illustration az
the power Of unreserve. Mr.. Parnell's il
due more than anything else to the force
Of restraint. 1t would seem as il nations,
like women, sought as masters those who
possessed the qualities Of which they felt
the lack in their own characters. Hence
the emotional Celt has chosen Mr.. Par
nell,' who never ''lets himself go" even in
private life and the reserved and self re-
strained Englishman selects as his chief
one who II not exactly "all fire and fickle-
ness," Is nevertheless the Rousseau Of
politics in being the creature of impulse
and OF rhetoric--Pan Mall Gazette.
, 1888-03-01
Wearing High Hsrled Shoes

"Most OF my work Is for workiep girls,
and lots thcro IL Of IL, too. There b not
day goes over my head but what get
from ten to twenty pairs Of shoes to cob
bic. And It beats oil what fools these
girls be. Not ono In ten OF them has o
sensible notion Of foot wear. Here's o
pair fixed for girl who lives In Brook
lyn. She walks from the ferry two
miles, morning and night. Look Mt the
heels Sure, they're four lifts too high,
and she goes teetering along, walking on
the ball Of her foot. Now, I've told her
many time, for she's been coming In
here for two years now, but 1t doesn't
mako any difference. She works for s. Q
week, buys pair Of shoes once n month
and brings them to me once a week to get
the heels fixed. You see she wears them
or behind, and one Of them on the side.
Now II she'd wear lower heel she could
walk better and faster, but she woa't, aud
that settles it,
"You have n chance to judge Of many
peculiarities In foot wear, do you notP"
"Wcll, yes. Now, I notice that Indy
,lerks who stand up behind the counter
wear common sense or low heels, while
operators on machines wear high heels.
II there's anything wrong, that Is, girl
standing up can wear high heels better
than girl sitting down running ma
chine, for working the foot backward and
forward strains the muscles with high
heel for lever. Take % cheap high heel
shoe: the counter is thin and there is
little or no stiffness In the shank. What's
the consequence Tho foot is chucked
down on the toes, and then come corns
and bunions, besides spreading out tho
shoes and making them look slouchy. a
girl thinks her foot looks pretty in n high
necl shoe, but II doesn't. From the sido
the foot looks round or thick. Now take
that same foot in Il low hecled shoe TINT
Is broad enough to lit, and 1t looks fiat or
thin and slender. There's not one woman
in n hundred who realizes that fact, and
4 there were more OF them, high heeled
Jhocs would have seen their last day.
New York Sun.
, 1888-03-01

and busy summer is in store for us.
Our beautiful weather enables pros
pectors to 90 out far on the hills and
make discoveries, The city is keep ing
pace with the many rich finds. Pages
hotel is now under construction, and
workmen are busy intent upon u
speedy finishing. Halls new hotel is
now ready for the rush and there need
be no fear OF lack Of good cheer and
the best of accommodations. Spokane
Falls will no doubt be the grand start
ing place for the new Eldorado, and
as soon as possible the new road will
be opened, a permanent highway to
the rich galena and gold belt districts
adjacent to us. Streets will be laid in
order and the new buildings will all be
placed ON the proper street line, and
by the time we extend Il cordial invi-
tation to the REVIEW and its numer-
ous patrons to make IL pic mic excur-
sion hither, we shall have rs fresh and
beautiful and busy mining city as it is
possible for energy and ambition to
produce i'm the whole range of country
far and wide. As soon rs the concen.
traitor makes its appearance there will
Dc DuSy scasOu Sct III.
Coleman Intends running daily
stages between Salmon City and
Ruby, and the roads will be kept i'll
good condition. w lsou has n strong
force of men at his saw mill getting
ready for the demand that must neces-
sarily ensue when the rush comes. 1t
has already commenced. Our steam
saw mill is putting ON more power
and will be all ready by Monday. The
citizens of Salmon City cleared the
grade OF all frost caves above the city
and every avenue is opened. Many
are of the opinion that we must have
several plants here to get rid Of the ore
on the dumps. The Keystone mine,
the huge galena ledge, is now being
worked, Mr.. Allison the lively proprie-
tor experimenting in person. The
Cow Boy is down eighty-seven feet In
good galenn, starts up soon nnd ~
great many outside owners are now
hurrying ia To commence operations
and great many prospects VIII
change hands. BROMIDE.
, 1888-03-01
Tho People Of Arkansas.

The people are as hospitablc as ARABIA
They will sleep on the floor to give you a
oed and kill their last fowl for your sup
per. They are royalty generous with
their pittance, like all primitive people.
They can ride and fight and tell the truth
like the ancient Persians; though, to bo
sure, the truth gets II little fliip somo-
times when they are recounting their et-
ploits around the store stove. Like tho
Irish and the Highlanders they have
sort Of innate politeness; q cracker. here,
Is familiar but he is never rude; hs simply
regards himself as any mans equal and
all black mems superior The people arc
stoics, In their way; they bear innumeY-
able privations and sicken and die, finally,
as patiently and dumbly us their horses-
Then Marion will make u cypress coffin,
covered with black calico, and they will
be buried Perhaps stray circuit rider
may say prayer over tho open gravey
more likely there will be rs little cere-
nony with the burial as there Was be-
.ore
They are peaceful and law abiding peo-
pie, now; but we have plenty OF dark tales
Of passion and revenge, of public madness
and private feud, and greed dabbling its
fingers in blood. The guerrillas fought oil
through our woods. An old mas is stin
living whom they left for dead after
cruelty torturing him, not to punish
either his acts or his opinions, but to
make him him tell where he had hidden
his money. Blood called for blood. They
murdered family across the river and
burned their cabin; q whole company OF
guerrillas paid for that murder with their
lives. 1 can SEQ the sycamore trees which
were their gallows from my Window
Octave Thnnet's Letter.
, 1888-03-01
AlaRnlnY Alnna.

1t Is very much healthier to sleep alone.
Tho unhealthfulness OF two persons occu-
pying the same bed very much depends on
the physical condition OF either or both.
II one Is diseased, injury to the other is
sure to result. The practice Is unhealth-
full because the exhalations from the body
of ono come In cons..et with and are ab-
sorbed by the skin of the other, and be
cause each one must, of necessity, breathe
some of the dir which has been breathed
by the other, and consequently rendered
impure. Of Health.
, 1888-03-01
For she "E.rthqunho commi,se.. ("

The city council Of Charleston, s. c.,
has presented to the earthquake com
mitteo" a handsome bronze plaque bear
ing the seal of the city and the palmetto
wreath of the state as token of the city's
appreciation Of their services during tho
earthquake excitement
, 1888-03-01
SantenCad,

J. II. Zimmerman, the murderer, was
sentenced yesterday morning by Judge
Turner, to be hung on April 9th. The
prisoner bore the trying ordeal coolly and
1howed very little emotion. No order was
issued by the court to keep the man in the
Jail here, and in fact the sheriff OF Klickitat
county states that there has been no idea
of any such action, as they are fully pre-
pared to guard the prisoner ut Goldendsle.
, 1888-03-01
What ia the Plurals

What is the plural Of 1.-TWO and halt"
ths cGlloquial term for 1-2 per cent.
5ondsi inquiries the New York Commercial
Advtrtirer Sir John Lubbock says 1.-TWO
lai halves" Why not 1.-TWO and .
a-i.t.," or "twos and n half" or 'twoo
sad ore" or 1.-TWO and halvesi'
, 1888-03-01
A Rare Bargain.

A fine piece Of business property on Main
street, for sale by Dillman Il Hudgins,
very cheap. Call and see them. Office over
First National Bank, corner Riverside and
Howard streets. 2-A5
, 1888-03-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoilice OF spo-
kane Falls, February II, 1888.
IADI Ea IIap
, 1888-03-01

Persons asking for any Of Tue above VIII
please say Advertised" and give tho date OF
list j. J. l.. FEEL.
, 1888-03-01

4l luu lUS
Morend X
Meyers \
Michall Burt
Meads j III
Marken Il ID
Mendenhall II
Mitchell A l.
Miller Armiad
McCord w
McCord T w
McGinnis J q
McCanna Jas or Jno 9
Mckay J w
Peters VIM
Petersen Peter
Pack J A
Parker Chas
Pitt A X
Rust w X
Richman VIM
Royce w Z
Richart Il Fulcaner
Rush John 3
Randles J r
Richards David
Stewart J w
Sanders r A
Smith O T
Sifton Nate
Stewart John
Spring J L
Smith j 8
Stevens Jno J
Sewart J V
Smestad III @
Smith Henry
Stembach Geo
Smith Fred V
Sprrgue Frank d
Sheldon e A
Sanderson Il q
Scott A ]
Tynen G w
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Chicago Grain and Produce.


CHICAGO. July S-Wheat started strong
on bad weather reports. firm cables and the
curb influence. August sold sc higher at
the opening at S254c. Other futures opened
&c higher at SEC for September. Those
were the highest points of the session. A
very large part of the business was OF
scalping nature. There was some outside
business, mostly on the bull side, and it
struck the market wrong for the day. The
selling was partly for longs, who could let
go on the decline and take prohts, but
there were more short selling On the theory
that the government figures tomorrow VIII
be bearish The visible supply figures cut
but little figure, as the decrease
was about as expected-5S5, 900 bushels
decrease The weather map showed
rain in the present wheat harvest belt, but
the influence was balanced by reports from
Cairo and other points that wheat was
yielding well in quality and quantity from
the thresher During the forenoon, Aug
ust declined to size and for an hour
showed disposition to rally from this
point, but half an hour before the close the
crowd weakened and the price went OFT to
S11sc or &c under the closing price Satur-
dav. Wheat closed just 1c lower for Sep
TENDER at 81 &C.
The crowd was long on corn today. and
after prices opened higher but failed to ad-
vance from the opening figure, there was a
larger quantity for sale than usual of late.
The decrease in the visible supply was l, AZ
900 bushels, but this fell far short of what
was expected on accounts of recent move
ments. The decrease here for the week
was LIZ, 900 bushels. The liberal out in
spection, the light receipts and the condi-
tons at the close on Saturday caused the
better early prices. Sales of July were at
501@c down to 1870 at the close. Au-
gust opened at 5l15c, closed at 1870,
or &c under Saturday.
Oats ruled firm and the new crop future
advanced sharply. A portion of the i'm
provement lost later in the day. July de-
Ginning in sympathy, but closed at Satur-
days last quotations. August led off &c
higher than Saturday.
An advance in hogs caused firmer feel
ing among holders of product, and early
sales were at slightly higher prices. Later
offerings exceeded the demand, and weak
feeling developed. especially in lard, which
gained 719@10c and closed 5@715c lower
than Saturday. Pork, however, closed
steady at ease advance.
The leading futures ranged,as follows
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Read. ana Order What roa Should have. t

Each township trustee should have q
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set OF township records and other
blanks, worth at lessr s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer's record
Each township clerk should have clerk 5
record and warrant book
Each justice of the peace. should have a
civil docket, criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws OF 1855, and q
full assortment OF blanks.
Each constable should have an assert
1lent OF blanks
Each road overseer should have a road
overseers account book. receipt book for
labor, receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished 70 the
officers OF each well regulated township as
the expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE Office Orders
promptly filed by mai! or express prepaid
4su w2SE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Picture of Robert Ioui. Steysnsoa.


Robert LOUIS Stevenson, the author, really
does look like the watermelon portrait Of him
In one of the magazines he sat in Long
Branch car, the other day. on his way from
Manasauan to Now York He has long,
narrow face, and wears his long brown hair
parted in tho middle and cosnbed back It
Is Just such coarse, straight hair az Gen.
Roger A Pryor's, but much lighter In color
Stevenson sat In a forward corner Of tho car
with his bat or and the cape OF bis coat up
behind his head lilxs q rnonks cuwi. HIS black
velvet coat and vest showed plainly. and
over his legs he wore a black and white
checked shawl HIS Byrouic collar was soft
and untidy, and his shirt vrs unlaundersd,
but his clothes were scrupubouly clean. On
the long. thin white nngsrs Of bis let hand
ne wore two rings, and be kep, these fingers
busy constantly polling his dropping blonds
Inusoache His face In slightly frcckled and
a little hollow a. the chee.p. but 1t has a
good bit Of Scotch color Ia IL,
Mr. Stevenson presented s,rh an odd figure
that ell in the car stared Mt him, particularly
when q ruInor Of who he was ran among tho
tecple Bat he seened unconscious Of the
hIterest he aroused Hs was reaettng a book,
and every now and then be would FIX q ssh
tence In his Insrsd, close tie book on ons
finger, hook st the ceiling and nuss. When.
a sentence pleased him be spiied se IL, ard
then read IL again At the Jersey City depot
he threw Of bis shawl and stood up, and thsn
the figure be cut was extraordinary. for bis
coat proved 70 bs Essrcly = large cape. with
a small one above IL. and under both caps
his extra long legs, or. rather. his long lAven-
der Trousers. for they APPEARED 70 have 40
lezs within them
Mira Stevenson va With him. bat at apart
studying tie scensry. Liar husband booked
at her frequently With a Whimsical smile, AID
found greA; fun In laughing at her behind
bis book when dude Of tssmepdous ssy1
TOOK ths seat beside hsr.-Hsw York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 9.
wHEAT-Soft 5llpc hid sc asked.
CORS-Higher- ilc bid, 4i>sc ASKED.
OArS-August 2as4c bid. u &c asked
FLOUR Quiet. NX. !sS; INK, Sl.CV91G5: family.
ell9&l o. choice, s. 45sI.5o fancy. S.51t.l62; eX-
ira fancy, sle; patent, 81 lUs2l5; rye hour S &C
clio
CORN MEAL-Bulk. Csc: sacked slGI.
CORN CHOP-l elbow, bulk SC sacked, Sc.
SHIPSTU FF-Bulk. aOc; sacked. &C
BRAN-Sacked, i5c,
HAY-Firn. New. ss.5o old fancy. small baled.
eS.e0. large. SO
FLAX SEED-Sl.0l
BIZ TTER-Firmer. Creamery fancy. lie; good.
l5c dairy fancy, lac; good To choice. -Gl5c store,
choice, l0lsc.
CHEESE-Twins, lee Young America, lJ}ec.
EGGS-Strong: fuc.
LIVE PoULrBY-Chickens steady. Hens, g. y
GS.ee roosters. sa.n Turkeys, &c per pound.
HAMS-Sussr cured, lie.
BACON-Breakfast. lUC
DRIED BEEE-oc.
DRY SALT sHoULDERs-s6OO long clear. SIS;
clear ribs s7.eS short clear. SEQ.
SMOKED SHOCLDERS-S6.lS: Ions clear, IS u;
clear ribs. Ss,st short clear, $3.50
PORK-<lS.S0
LARD-$s,e5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
st. Louis Produce.


ST. LOUIS, NO. July ?.
'FLSCR-Steady and unchanged
WHEAT-Cash higher and 1rIn, good demand;
options small receipts and generally unfavura Die
weather reports and strong ca oles gave impetus
TO prices At the opening and there WAS high al
vance OF lc, but later there WAS break IL,
close was S&,tc below Sal aruay. No. red cash
Oar SS.cs july sd Sls.c. August s'SsSiAlC. closing
.S5sc; September. SllssS2Asc closing AT srscs De
celnoer. Sa<SSSsSc, closing at S+Asc.
CORN-Cash firm and higher options tier Al
the opening but fell and closed axe lower than
SATURDAY. Cash. 4>c: July. s5saC, closing iitvC
asked August, 4,ssSssstc. closing 4ss.c bid sep
TENDER .Slsatsc, closing 4ssc bid year. So sS Asc
closing At Si:sGSsc.
OATS-Cash easier; options firm but dull cast
ENC; July 2oasSs2o}aC; August 251sc, closing .Sat
ASKED year 2sisc, closing y bid.
RlE-Nothins done
HAf-Steady and flrmer for high grades; Oh dice
to fancy new prairie So 10. timothy. slL0oSlS
BUTrER-t1rIn' eamery, lS4Se0c, dairy. iSsl6c.
EGGS-Dull. l0iec-
LEAD-Dull; common held al SaSsIa; refined
sass.
WHISKY-Steady; siii.
LARD-Nomnally s7.S.lS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Wichita and Suburban

Wichita and Suburban
For Fairmount cars will leave Fourth avenue and
Williams street at 6l0 $50 80 10 $50. $50 10 .
lQ5j II a. n m: 80 . 81 $50 90 80 $50 4lO 50
$685. :u. 6-50 80. SO. SO. $50, ll;lu p NJ
For Burton Car Work, Packln., house and Stock
Yards cars will leave First and Aain COS 6!5 D.
- ,;45 SOB So - 96 925, -. lGt5, 10. g. lG;45
H. s. lI.25 ll:i5 y O5. l225, l25 is lbs, las. 2U
81 20 SITS S:25 3:s. 80. AIS. i4j. 5(6 5:2 545, u:15
6.2a 645. 7ts, rs, a., oa6, SIS, - $50, s s45,
IL o. IN.
Time with star Will connect with car for Burton
Car Works.
Bursoa Car Works, cars viii lelve for city and
Faiunount 6l- 10. 1s.1 So, sos y ,, rs lI.U5
Has m; 1928, o. l45 - SI5, 3:45, IS 5t5, 5:i5
t.s5, 7ali, s125 80, g,4s. lG25 pT,
Paramount car viii leave ior city and Bur.on Car
Works ut 6ll, 65 - sis SIS, 49, lJli 1855.
II ~ IL; I2I5 t2.55 l.S5. Ia - S;5. A. ASS 49,
ola IS. 7;5S. = Il. So. s:Si, le;la p m:
Extra cars be had by calling phone % at
office No 55i Fourth.
LEE TAYLOR, Manager.
o.J. CHAPMAN. Surt. DIS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
ghe ahita naiu gagIe: guesday goruug, suu ID, 1885

fed strong and 5910c higher; grass Te,as and mol
ans weak and Loo lower; Good 10 choice corn leu,
range steers $20O6S30; stockers and feeders, SZoos
'HOGS-Receipts. 24OG; shipments, e25; market
opened active and strong &c higher closing snade
UNI S. 25a5 So skips andpigs $5oGg5.D.
SHEEP-Receipts,S $50 shipments, none' STEADY
10 medium slow at g .0Ga..15.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

Do IEft-tasy: creamery, l3te Is74c; dairy, Els
rc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh candled, li&lHsc-
New \ ork Produce.
NEW YORK. July Q.
WHEAT-Shade lower; Ne. . red SSlpc. store.
CORN-Opened strong. s4@lhc higher. closing
with a loss of y Sac of advance. No. ., 5olste
56sic. store. 81 ,&51aic, delivered.
OATS-Openej IeS@sc higher, closing dull and
weaker; mixed. 56dS9c; white 20 14sC-
COFFEE-Spot firm; blpC; options l560 points
higher; sales 0.OD bags.
Subdivisions; {. 55sC extra C. 6d6iS; white
extra G s}sa5iic: yellow. s. SC: standard A. CSC;
powdered We; graduated sl.els5-l6c.
EGGS-Firmer. lSlesl?
BCTTER-ttute; l23 lglec
CHEESE-Dul and easy; ,6s'4c-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
THE wANDEReR

Love comes oacx % n vacAse dvefruc-
The Old Old love that - Enev Of yoso
We see him seand oy tn open ocor,
With nis great eyes 81. a.d - bosom sweiSae
He MAKES - though - our a<ms reyeili1G
he faso worid lie a. &c ,ay Beforss-
Love coHses oscx 70 Is WAGONS dwelling
The OLD old love snae - knew ef yo-et
An woc shah help u fsom 0v<rspalltn&
Thax swees forgotten foGokcsses ssee
Fen rs we doubt 10 cor neasss ones nora
Win a rush OF tears % orr eyeiic1s ~eninG.
Low CONES nacx TO It's vacant dwelling
-AusriH DobnuA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

NOR RENT-S rooms, furnished Or unfurni-hed,
L with outside entrance, screens on windows ana
doors IL one OF the best locations in the city. VIII
rent cheap 10 satsfac DRY parties. VIII give use OF
cellar free. S29 North 4th ave. az %
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
PHILLIPS & BOWN
Occidental Hotel

A y. Drsnsns has leased and taken possession OF
tie Dec dental March I. VIII put il II good shape
and will be sd bis old friends and all other
disposed 20 give him CAL. o9T-U
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
E.disoo and His BABY.

Thomas A Edison. ths inventor. b .shs
proud father Of q lttie g,rl, which vas born
Dot long ago The wizard u Xsnio Park has
alrra9y teen experimenting .fth yeuHg Hizs
Edison ard describes the result - follows:
Yea" admitted Mr.. Ed.eon, II have hs>n
sxper1nsatlng With b-r Yon know sca~n-
ttAc mind n. eivays looking fo& nsv 6svas-
oyancass tn scsesoa l wanted Z, Cad our
what made her cry. ] disoovsrsd shs r.ssoa
I took har IN my aruas for s~hkss and sas 500
q.zlse a. cosjd %; soen - - h~r Aevn
80 kscksd md sYoafisi Until tsoG hez M
again, vh-n do hnns11ssaiy ssAuadeA Z
tried sAe szp~4msns a h1tng h~ Ap~n ~
era tsnAA and sv1vy TIM fA3dse aAssHrosd
% VA hw xsA - l.e dhuvv~~d sh.e
n vs. b>asus - I'D fasaA cut - beng
Carried ~ mn1 eiasapA 80 kinw n h~r
epe sy0s I - nDvO - -. fxry
n0~, a. e n.eA Ans . N b uaiHsnx ebs
eor Win hsr. l@ ousz puscpa Tor h 10
nov IN ysen esos hare - ny vs<k &C
thas k,nA
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
STORAGE

- boxed or loose IN you have any goods TO s,orS
bring them % tas wichita Storage Co. No. Il wess
Douglas ave. l