davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17

bic @bineien Der i6merSbofte 9eibborn;
i'm Sioen bic Neger; i'm Often Die Sloz
Oafen, Die rumdnii6sn uno ruiliI6en
Suben, Die Sta1teuer. &einem tbun
Die 6iibnerargeu pes 81 II ber rpeb, rpoDl
Gber ieine etgenen. = 9ta6oenl bte inn
Dortgen SabrbunOert auf9ebra6ten Sragen
Der abitraften Sretbett uno @leibbelt, bic
ein %ertrGumteS, nebel7 un6 i6attenbaftes
9Seltbir9ertbum CUR 8orausiebung batten,
erleotgt letn perben, pirb Die Gaenz
trage in brobelbfter @eitalt in Bic Cages
n%rbnung etntreten uno tie tpirb itb nt6t
our6 leere, i6Onflingenbe 9ebensarten
I0len laiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17
GtabIirt felt 1851.

GtabIirt felt 1884,
Henry SchoellkOpf,
Wholesale 8 Retail Grocer,
252 & 234 OF RdnooIpb.Str.,
amii9en 5ranflin. 8 Marfet.9tr.,
empttng foebeu pieber stMe gortie
1ene bon. 0nH.Sdrtnee,
seue oentide SiH= 8nrtet,
9CeNeT &tttbut9er ct, WnHnts ttttO S~dnOfdie.
SrcntaGe De Srte MtO OtoGuefurts&ale,
@eG)teH 9oGt'ter nno GttttertHaIer safe,
Sfnten Stt1utct. tlltO Rarme1dn= SAFE,
Snmelonrfer Mciuienf 1tno NeiueIEa,
gatt'ftrten Hal uno 8adforeuen,
Stt0enfadJte 3Mtgcn Mao 4taIIMppe,
S~0tibnr9er Npus SGringe 11n0 QItdbunieS,
1nt. SarStnee nfe &6Dtar,
SEteler Gprottett tne GaIsiar0eHett,
SrarnidltO. 9erneIatnurt mnO Gallant,
Gotbaer 9rii Tei=2eberpttrt,
Stt0Bb. W6tSIeber=Eniteten,
Srn!etn, GbGttptSnoHS NnO Cliben,
getmten Sana:, 1f0ffas 1no Otios&afee,
Neimiten sriitem tifO Id)tparaen Sbee,
eteGten Siebte'S NIetfdbsGrfraPf, .
MeGteS SItDett= tltl0 WGoht6L,
Stal. StMoeIn ttnO Wtaecaroni,
Srttden @~eisen9tieS HmS VerIgerIte,
Medtes &artnFeIs nnD ~StetSmnebLs
@r1tstetn, Si1fet ttho Gitie,
ttdbtuet3e cts Ht0 GafetgtinSe,
SeMttde tlIte ft1t5. 3tuetidlen,
Wett. 0eut1dDe BtttcI t1to s3tDe fy@ d ettttttSs
WtchnfGrten, &iittnteI u. 80 a6boIOerbeeren
SsortanSsr, Aents Mne &otbeerbIatter,
Mtg9t. W1prif6 utto W0ntnabobnem,
0tiGGlte 21NoeIt, Gttron0t t1tuO Noftnets
9emtId1e GbtnntdOet utto &uIaI@ttbe,
&edbteW Barrier Gdnupfta6at bon 2ukbe6,
Gnes Su ben biaisfteu 9retieu.
BenrV SchOeIkopf.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Gas good almost kill man as kill good
book; who kills man kills a reasonable
creature, Gods image; but he who destroys
good book kills reason ITSELF is saying OF
Millions and furnishes an admirable text for
those who do not know how to treat books.
The same extravaganza logic might be used in
reference to the rough treatment of books
which are borrowed either from individuals
or the public. Following are few rules for
the thoughtless reader:
Never make pencil mark on book which
is not your own.
Never turn down leaf.
Never touch book except with fingers
scrupulously clean.
Never use it while eating luncheon:
butter and crumbs will not agree with its
constitution.
Never throw it down when you have done
using it; many a book has had its back
broken by such a shock.
In short, regard the most shabby specimen
of the bookmaker's art, when it belongs to
another, with the same consideration which
you would accord to choicely bound
volume of your own.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
For the Neck and Sleeves.

A novelty for the neck, says Harper's b.
plated very full, to be worn high about the
neck and tied with bow Of ribbon. l. is
used in all colors as well as m black and
white. Longer ruches Of raveled silk are to
be passed around the back of the neck and
pointed in V shape in front. Pierrot collars
OF wide lace in fine plaits are widely turned
down around the neck, and are also made Of
lisse and of silk muslin in white and colors
Standing collars are covered with folds
OF silk muslin, and have knife
plated jabot down the front to FL
IL the space between the wide revers now
worn on dress fronts. A very large cravat
bow without ends is made of lace in two great
loops, and is worn with the fashionable tea
gowns, jackets, and house waists. Colored
ribbon edges with bow on the left side are
seen in the neck Of French dresses, also in
the sleeves There is, however. great ten
dency TO use laces again as a finish 30 the
neck, the front OF the oorsags, and the sleeves,
especially the small figured sprigged Mechlin
laces and the tiny dotted poin. desprit Lace
that now has a wide leaf or flower pattern In
lis scauoped edges. Lace three or four inches
wide is again gathered inside the sleeves to
show about an inch falling on the wrists. then
allowed TO drop its fun width through slit
two or three inches II length up the outer
seam This is reversed IN other dresses the
lace being caught up outside the sleeves on
the inside seam Double jsbo;s OF lace are
wide az the throat and taper to point 1t the
waist Inc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

1t is difficult to realize what a modern in
vention the table fork is. Queen Elizabeth
never heard Of one. She had, it is true, q
few dainty forks, perchance with crystal
handles. for eating preserved fruit at dessert.
But long after her time dinner forks were
unknown in England. The few early forks
of the reign of George are three pronged.
and but few of our neighbors can show us
four pronged forks much before the reign of
George III, from which time their fashion
has remained unaltered to the present day,
except for their handles, which have followed
the fashions of spoons, finishing up with the
familiar fiddle pattern" Of the Nineteenth
century use.
Before the days of forks the ever and basin,
which have now generally disappeared, were
much IN request after every course; whereas
now the basin alone, with little rose water.
makes it appearance at civic feasts after din
ner, as q matter Of fashion rather than ne
cessity. Four out Of FIVE old basins have no
doubt been melted up to supply the very
forks whose invention rendered the washing
of the fingers superhuous.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The Gulf Stream.

The main Gulf stream is said to end on the
south side Of the banks of Newfoundland; at
all events, the stream divides there, the
larger branch crossing the Atlantic north
ward to the coast of northern Europe, passing
the North cape and becoming undistinguiSh-
able near Nova ZemHa The smaller branch
crosses eastward, curves southwark between
the Azores and Portugal. sending out smaller
branches into the Irish and the Mediterranean
seas and joins the north equatorial current,
with which it returns to the Gulf of Mex
leo, and SO completes the circuit.
Thus the most northern point reached
is near Nova Zembla, the most south
.ern near the equator. 1t touches the
United States, Newfoundland, the British
Isles, Norway, Portugal and Morocco. The
equatorial currents touch the eastern coast
of South America and the western coast of
Africa The Japan stream touches Japan
and Corea, Kamschatka and Alaska and the
western coast of North America and the
Mexican coast, flowing almost as far south
as the equator.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
1uick Time.

The following are tie fastest records made
by Locomotives: L Canada lis miles has
been covered in l20 minutes. The regular
time of the Flying Dutchnan- from London
to Bristol. England. is 40 minutes for us
miles Tie schedule time from London 70
Brighton IS 60 minutes, the distance being
90 miles While a speed Of 70 miles an hour
has been attained, we are pretty confident
that no locomotive has covered 20 miles in an
hour. Recently locomotive has been in
vented which IS said to have made 10 miles
Oh Q straight tack in minutes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

The Most Decisive Battle-It Was Fought
In Belgium.
Perhaps the most decisive battle Of the
world was that Of Waterloo. juno Il, 1915,
when Wellington defeated Napoleon. Had
the battle gone the other way the whole map
OF Europe would be different, as well As the
history OF the world for the last seventy
years But there were fourteen other decis-
i've battles before Waterloo, different result
in any one Of which would have changed the
history OF the world from what we know 1t to
be. Every nation has its decisive battle
Had Saratoga and Yorktown turned out diff
ferently we would have been English colo
nists, and there might have been no Water
loo,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Mention of Christ in History,

Tho principal writers about the time Of
Christ were Suetorius, Tacitus, Josephus and
Pliny. Suetorius does not mention Christ,
at least it is not certain. Tacitus does In
Josephus occurs mention of Christ, a few
lines speaking Of His divine claims; this,
however, is now generally believed to be an
Interpolation by Eusebius, who lived in the
Fourth century; it certainly is not found in
editions OF Josephus dated before the time Of
Eusebius. Pliny mentions sect of Chris
tians in Bithynia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
How to Crystalline Leaves and Flowers.

In crystallizing leaves, twigs flowers,
chestnut burS and other similar articles
Golden Days advises an observance of tho
following directions: Make hot, saturated
solution Of alum by boiling in an iron kettle
water to which is added as much alum as
the liquid will hold in solution. An excess
is indicated by the settling of the alum at
the bottom of the kettle Suspend the leaves
or other material in this solution for few
seconds, and then hang up to dry. When
this process is accomplished they will be COW
cred with brilliant crystals. Repeat the dip
ping to insure a thicker coating
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Four Presidential Powers.

Article 2, section 2, of tho constitution of
the United States gives the president power
to make treaties, by and with the advice of
the senate; to appoint ambassadors, judges,
ETC., to all vacancies occurring during the
recess of the senate. Section / confers on
him the power to grant pardons in all cases
except of Impeachment. By article 1, section
9, states may not make treaties, coin money,
make anything but gold and silver legal
tender, pass any bill of attainder, or law i'm
pairing the obligation of contract, or grant
any title of nobility, levy any duty on i'm
ports or exports, except to carry out its in
spection laws; keep an army or a navy, or
engage in war unless invaded.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Darwinian.

Those who called attention to the posi-
bility of mans relationship to the lower ami
mails were: l. Wells, 1878; Herbert, 1922,
Won Buch, 1895 Grant, 1926; Won Baer. 1923;
1850; Spencer, Unger and Naudin, 1852,
among others recognized the principles of
natural selection, and Huxley, Spencer,
Lyall, Haeckei. Canestrini and others &C
cepted the theory of evolution before Darwin
published his Descent of Man." in 1871
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Indians reckon time by the return Of snow
Or the springing up of flowers; and the fight
OF birds announces the progress of the sea-
sons. The motion of the sun marks the hour
OF the day; and these distinctions of time are
not noted in numbers, but in language and
illustrations of highly poetcal character
There is no word in the Red Indian language
for the word year"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Square Mile and Nile Square.

In superfices there is no difference between
a mile square and square mile A govern
ment section of land, for instance, is mile
square, and is also square mile. But two
sections Of land are two square miles. not two
miles square. 1t would take four sections to
make two miles square, and that would be
equal to four square miles. Thus it will be
seen that while there is no difference in area
between a mile square and square miie
there is very great difference between two
miles square and two square miles And so
the difference vastly increases as the num-
bers go on. Six miles square contains thirty
SIX Souire miles
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Charles SCribner's So S,
743 745 Broadway, n. y
WOMaN'S WEAR.

A pretty finish for silk house gowns Is the
puff la Queen Bess about the open neck.
wrists and edge of the basque
Brown fur of all sorts is in high favor. but
for use upon cloth wraps OF blue or red or
green or yellow brown. black is most often
chosen, and is much better style
The sun, the moon, the stars, even now and
then a comet or so, all done In gold thread
upon the richest cloth, disport themselves
over the surface of new imported wsistcoats
Braiding grows more and more the rage
for jackets, mantles and gowns, all OF which
should be accompanied by braided bonnet
Of their own stuff il you would reach the
very tiptop Of good style.
The real dead birds upon hats and bonnets
are bad enough for anything, but what shall
we say to that fearsoIns creature no has
constructed ducks land sichn of sealskin and
set them upon fur hoods and hats
The creamy tinsel folds for wearing about
the sleeves and open necks Of house gowns
are artistic as they usetnl and far and
away better taste and style than the aaring
gilt fabric that some miilinsrs 70 affect
The silk foundation skirt must be some
shades darker than the wool That draps- 10,
and is prettily finished yitn a SIDE plating
three inches deep, above which just comes n
pinked and fully gathered fril Of Ins same
depth
Now that the o'clock tea Il again raging,
it is perhaps worth while 10 note that tho
newest cloths are octagonal ia shape. and
hang about the table In ali manner Of points
that delight the eye in search Of new effects.
Tho soft drapinS. Light weight wooIens now
SO cheaply sold Ia the shops, make charming
house gowns by tho addition OF yoke collar,
cuffs. bslt or girdle Of velvet Ia sorpe bar
monious hue, and edged or ostiined with
rings or figure SIS In fms god cord
The soft, duh, porcelain blue that In like
sky under spring clouds u IN high favor for
a brides walking and Afternoon gowns. and
Eext it ranks the pure pearl and smoke grays
that are made UP with SO much Of silver s1n-
brcidery as to recall November frost.
Seal h1Tbans have round, so. crowus,
higher than were worn lass wisssr and
folded and wrinkled quite after the manner
Of felt or velvet and are finished with . Dor
der Of bsaver, otter or PersiAa lamb, which
should exactly match the oom einAaoa II toe
jacket
OF nen SIX lined throughout Win -hi,s
crinkied rnAnd~Tia lamb, when - aiso uaa'is
up into oo>sa, Win eAPss and mans' For he
very young ~"usso-Assd or tSsrs~o'S1s-
who nave Just begun u sxpssrs Adams gss-
dao-
Fur VII be sesn On very mary u The mos
uyiiaa hoass gowns tass ~.ns>f. and tie Lon
don fancy Of .aoss ON vhne s>stn - khs Do -
largely cppasd seis ads IN ~sssr, usough
and bsavsr vsA - os"s~n ~ tenss
wsose pursS DO sos sSrnis . hnaitsss sxpssr
ditora
S,.uu n. xor, vouA Is plsrre tts >>~sjv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
An Old Meter.

The meter of Longfellow's Skeleton in
Armor" is thought to have been copied from
a poem zone of the earliest in the English
language by Michael Drayton. 1t Is called
''The Battle of Agincourt," and a stanza runs:
Fair stood the wind for France
When we our sails advance,
Nor now to prove our chance
Longer viii tany.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

From December, 1859, to December, 1878,
and from December, 1881, to December, 1855,
the Republicans had control Of the house
and from 1875 to 1881, and since 1883, the
Democrats have had control In the senate
the Republicans had control from December,
1859, to December. 1881, and since December,
1888; from 1881 to 1888 tho Republicans and
Democrats were even in members. the bal
ance of power being held by David Davis,
who was chosen president pro tenn, and WILL
lam Mahone
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

On December 5th proposals.. etc. VIII y
received By the state kouse com missioner
for the state Of Kansas AZ their os.iee ir
Topeka. for building ire and ourgiai
proof vault for the state treasnrsr's oisice
Outside walls and forndAttcn walls Arr
resds 20 receive the vault space 20 Be &C
crpsed By the vnnst about Is feet By z
fret, and ie feet high.
For further particulars address the m
derxiSned .. Louisville. NJ.
kExsETH AcDosAiD
d!fss, State House Architect
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Seribler's Magazine
For 1889.

The publishers Of SCRIBNER'3 MAGA-
a MaSn ann 20 make It the most popular and
| enterprfsing Of periodicals, while &C eli times
preserv wing its high literary Character. q, ooo
| new readers have been drawn q, IL during
| me Fast SIX months by the increased excel
aence Oh Is contents tnotably the Railway
Artlcies) and 1t closes its second year with q
| new impetus arc an assured success The
ILLUSTRATORS viii sho~ some ne~ effects. Ard
| nothing to make SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
attractive and interesting viii be neg s.ted
TIE RAILROAD ARTICLES will h.
| continued By several very striking psp>r,.
one especially interesting by Elk Postmas.sr,
General Thomas James On "Tne Railway
fos'Ai service" Illustrated
MR. ROBERT LOUIS SrEyRNS0N,s
serial novel The Master Of Ballaz trae.u
VII run through the greater part OF the YEAR
Begun In November
A CORRESPONDENCE and collection
ist and a famous group OF FRENCH PAINT
Ems will furnish the substance OF several
articles Illustr.ted
The brief end papers written last year by
X bert Louis Stevenson will be replaced nv
equally 1 teresting contributions by differen.
famous authors. Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aid
rich VIII write the first Of them for the Jan
uary number.
Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES
VIII appear; paper on Walter SCOTS
Method OF Work, illustrated from original
MSS, second "Sheif Of Old Books by
Mrs James I. Fields, and many other
articles equally noteworthy.
Illustrated
Articles on ART SUBJECTS viii be a
feature. Papers are arranged TO appear by
Clarence Cook, E. r. Bla.hfield, Austin
Dobson, and many others
Illustrated
FISHING ARTICLES describing sport In
the best fishing grounds will appear Sal
mon, Winninish, Bass aud Tarpon are the
subjects now arranged The authors are
well known sportsmen-
Illustrated
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great
variety, touching upon all manner OF sub
J c,s, travel, biography, description, etc
~ii appear, but not of the COW, ntional
commonplace sort
Illustr ated.
Among the most int. resting in the list OF
sci ntific yapers for the year WI be a re-
markable article by Professor John Tow
bridge, upon the most recent Developments
and uses OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Illustrated
A class OF articles which has rroved OF
special interest .iii b cootinusd by group
# pagers upon ELECTRICITY Ia as most
re eat app ications, ny eminent au hnr1fi :;
a remarkable paper on DEEP MINING,
and other Interesting pspe
Cniqu- iiiustrat ons
A SPECIAL OFFER to cover las. years
numhers, which include all the Railway
Art cles, a. follows:
A Years subscr'p len (lsSg and the
mum I.rs for lSSs....... - 81 30
A years suisse p on & $50 and the
Luu bers FOR lSNS, ouaa in cloth - So %
So 90 Year; % Cents Number
Charles Scribner's So S,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Rules for Fighting Weight.

London RuIes-Feather weight, 112 pounds
light weight, l3S; middle weight, l54; heav,
weight, over l54 pounds. Police Gazette
Rules-Feather, rs; Light, 40; middle, l5S;
heavy, over l5S. Those considered best in
each class are: Ike Weir, feather: Jack Nc
Auhfe, light; Jack Dempsey. middle; JAG.
kilrRlQ. heavy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Birthdays.

Birthdays.
Monday for health,
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday best day Of al,
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses
Saturday no luck at all.
The lines refer to the days of the week as
birthdays. They are in idea, the same as
the more familiar lines:
Mondays child is fair Of face,
Tuesdays child is full of grace;
Wednesdays child is merry and glad,
Thursdays child is sorry and sad
Fridays child is loving and giving,
Saturday child must work for its living;
While the child that is born on the Sabbath day
Is blithe and bonny, and good and gay.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

LOB eALE-ore pstr - rsrre RAJ mort - sea /.
L q az diameter - fAfr- rs.aoz xS 6.srneser
"a. TIVE face sAca -ite = sc-evs cors6 ses>s
ard 81 tsete. VII EFT eAeAr cever bee& oseS CO..
.sg.e oGca GA&'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
FOB SALE Oh EXCHANGE

C,OR SALE Or Properly cas- wess
Eorr5 and south farms fror. &c acr.x ~ 20 e.
90 ssres improved AID rEfrp proved city pr1yss<y
Il, ak.cs. sTsTJ io~E Il ks1sAs AID slso IN IE.1os
II yog have anything 70 ses ~ tyAce cal aEc 80
ne. oe.ce kOsFr from 70 z .. ard 70 . e.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

L-oR SALON monthly payments or trade for
hor-es mu Is cattle. three houses four 20 sig
rooms each. and in north parT d city. Inquire
Of o. NJ sherman. room 10 over 81 y, Market 81
smith 4 Skinner BLOCK dis AT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
singular Epit0ph.

The following is said to have been ccpies
from stone in q country churchyard:
You who stand around my grave.
And say, His life h goce;
You are rzistaken-pardco De-
Gy Ese Is bu: begun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Distance Over IN IsthumuA

The distance from ocean to ocean by the
Nicaragua canal is 1925 miles; length G,
canal, 2as miles; length Of lake. river and
basin navigation, IA miles; length Of sun
NIT level, l52 miles: elevation Of summit
level above sea, Lilo feet: number Of locks
six
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

NJ ANTED-A girl 10 do general Homework in a
w small cottage for family of two. None bur
those having the best OF references need apply Call
forenoon a. III North Emporia da-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

An notices Of Employment or situations Wanted
wiz Be charged for at the rate Of cents per line
per week: no notice for Les than Is centA-
Al For Sales other business notices WIN be
charged for ~ the of iecents per line per week
no business notice taken for lees than 50 cents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The new Ice machine devised By n Pictet
Of Geneva, and on exhibition az the jubilee
exhibition Il Vienna, Is ats<sRstng considers
bic attention In general principles the ma
chine does not differ from otherx. but tier
are some important: notifications In detail.
instead OF using sulphurous scid- - IN his pre-
vlo0s machines, Il Pictxs uses MIXTURE c.
Saipturous acid and carbonic ecsd, which has
---.-ir-d tAA mama Of '.ljpuide pacsEk~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
FOB EXCHANGE

L,OR EXCHA sGE-Te traders axt EVERYBODY szss
IT TIE Ezz.A~ abstract xxs-cJ vii ,2En1ss Ess
abstracts sxy lxz6s x tas ss&ts o. Kansas alss
dtzsr-1rasL 6eScr1yts2rs A@S eszsz2Ata - sazss
4 zrzszs ts.yaz. A9e1cs, yeczzs ] g. No "
k4xk<E s.. " Ic23tA- kAs-. :. r. Wess-sr. -%A13<ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
ROGERS
MOVED.
j. Nj. PHILLIPS
j. NJ PHILLIPS. S. Z PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS,
VETERINARY =. SURGEONS.

Graduates of Chicago Veterinary College; mem
Ders OF the Chicago Veterinary Association.
}. NJ. PHILLIPS graduated with honors and was
Ior some time an assistant of the eminent Dr. VIM.
ness. He is also member oil the Kansas State Vet
Urinary Association.
;. L. PHILLIPS has been associated as an assis-
tant, with Dr. Withers, NJ. d. V. S, Dr. Hughes. NJ.
~ T. v >, and DR. Baker, v 5. professor of Chicago
Veterinary College, Dr. Baker having the largest
canine practice in Chicago
The doctors ase prepared to do all kinds of veter-
mary work including canine practice, dentistry and
ali surgical operations. Good accommodations for
ail patients requiring special care. Calls by tele-
phone, telegraph or mail will receive prompt atten-
ton day or night.
Office, 325 East Douglas Avenue. Tele.
phone No g. 12g.tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
FOB RENT-R0oMS.

EOR RENT-A furnished room for rent ut rs
North Topeka, price, with fuel SO per month
l26+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
At Reduced Bf.icoc

The 5. l.. Davidson Mortgage company
has plenty of money to loan on choice i'm
proved city property. d152tf