davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16

I'm seul Qes pieul!ers plOnnler
oui s'aventuraieut dams la vall6'
est maintenant vivant, c'est III
nomm6 Th6ophile Bruzier qu1 de
meure dams So ferme situ6e a deu1
.Imllles au Nord de Sioux City.
lie traite dos pecneries:
WAsH1NGToN.--Le s6nateur Tel
Ter s'est serv1 samedi dun Language
tres agressif a l'adresse de rAngle
terre. L'Angleterre, at il dit, ma
amais tenu ses engagements qua.
vec les nations qui FONT forc6e de
les respecter; ellie ne fera aucune
concession q nos echeurs, 81 lie
commencement AMERICAN ne prend
pas une attitude qui lui inspire
une Granite salutaire. Laughter
re- a sympathis6 avec les sudlstes,
lors de la guerre de secession ct
son historic toute enti3re prouve
que Jefferson a Gu raison de dire
que cette nation an6antirait la H.
bert6 dams lie monde enter pour
un ballot de fourrures, etc.
La discussion sur le trait6 DIES
pecheries occupera lie s6nat am6ri
cain toute cette semaine. Les sc
nateurs d6mocrates veulent, dit on,
faire subir quelques notifications
au trait6 dams l'espoir de se rall1er
quelques votes republicans au Sc
nat.
Maudits par leur pere.
PHILADELPHIA. = Deux jeunes
ouvriers mineurs d'origine polonai.
Sc, John Doebozki, age de dix neuf
ans, ct son frere Ralph, age de dix
sept ans, ont etc pris ces joursd der
uiers sous I'm 6boulement dams la
houill6re Cameron, pres de Shame
kun Pennsylvania, Ralph a 6t6
tue sur lie coup ct John a etc NOR
tellement blesse. On raconte, q CO
sujet, dams la region, une historic
sipguliere.
II para1t quill y a quatre ans, le
pere DIES deux victimes, Jacob Don
DO: XII, ayant perdu SO femme q
Varsovie, 6tait venu' chercher for
tune en- Am6rique avec ses clnq
fills ct 6tait allie TRAVELLER avec eux
dams la mine Cameron. LIE pore
ct ses enfants mettaient leurs Geo.
Monies en- commun, ct lis ont amas-
Sc ainsi une petite fortune. Or,
au mois d'uvril dernier, le pere, sa-
tisfait de &c qu'ils avaient gagn6
en- commun, a voulu r%etourner dams
son pays ct emmener Sos fills avec
lui. Mails les %jeunes gems, plus
ambit1eux, mont pas voulu le sui
vre ct lui ont remis supplement sa
part dams leur petit avoir.
LIE Jour du depart, les jeunes
gems ont accompagn6 leur pere a
la care, ct, au moment meme Oh le
train Sc mettait en- marche, lis lui
ont dit bon voyage. "Pour l'enfer,
avec vous tous, enfants d6sob6is.
SAINTS, a r6pondu le vieillard irrit6,
car j'espeGe que vous perirez dams
les mines que vous ne voulez pas
gutter"
Les enfants, efray6s de cette
mal6diction, auraient voulu conju
rer leur p6re de SO retracter; mails
ills men ont pas eu le temps, car il
await a peine fni de parler que le
train etait d6ja loin.
Les trois freres Dombosk XII, qui
mont pas etc pris dzns l'eboule
ment, consid6rent maintenant Get
accident CONNIE lie commencement
de la realisation de la mal6dictlon
de leur pere. Lis ont fait photo
graphier leur frere mort ct leur
frere blesse ct ont envoy6 les deux
portraits a leur pere, en- lie sup
plant de retracter sa mal6diction
par sa p us prochalne lettre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16

Jeudl soir DIES voleurs sont en-
tres dams la residence de M. t..
Seaman, 1921 Portland Avenue ct
s'y sont empares de $63 contenus
dams un portefeuille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16

Tous les Canadiens- Francois ct
Francois de la Vile sont prizes d'as
sister demain, vendredl au soir au
No. IS Central Avenue q la r5u
Mon du Club Hennepln.
JOSEPH MARCOUX,
SEC. Cor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16

Dimanche matln le feu s'est de
clare dams la mason de pension de
Nine Josselin, SOP 2e Avenue du
Sud. Les pertes sont eyaluees a
1000 dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16

LES cours d'6tudes seront repris
au seminaire de Saint Thomas, lie
mercredi 5 Septembre proclaim,
lie but du college est d'ofrir aux
je ines gems les avantages dun
cours classique complet, tout en-
leur dormant une instruction com
pl4te en- matiere de religion.
LIE .cours comprend, l'6tude de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16

I'm n,mm6 H srry Rosenbourg
a etc arrete sous l'inculpation de
vol au prejudice de NJ. Cordozo, bl
iout1er, Alb Nicollet Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16

On commence a placer dams les
rues les arcs. pour illumination
de la vile pendant, l'exposition, qul
commencera le % courant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16
reha dc l'@"e.t*
MINNEAPOLIS, l6 AoUT, 1888.

Henry Wilkins a 6t6 arret6 sa-
medi dernier pour avoir battu ga
femme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-08-16
Seminalre de st Thomas.

MERRIAM PARK, ST PAUL, MINI
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
The Reverse Side of War.

A boat load Of soldiers had gone to
place. IN the Danube, torpedo obstruc-
tons, for the benefit, or the reverse, of
the Turkish ironclads. and when they re-
turned, one Of their number was lifted
from the boat, dead.
He was fine fellow" said some ono
in the throng. as soo1 as the dropping
head Of tae dead man became visible.
bound with a blood stained white handker-
chief, 1t seemed exactly as though some
thing had stung me; for moment l real
lied the frightful reverse side Of war.
beheld strong, healthy man struck
down by bullet, his pale face framed Ia
black beard, his powerful hands hang
ing beheld standing around him his
comrades, as strong and healthy az he had
been. / glanced at their gloomy, swarthy
faces. heard the signs. the remarks Of
the crowd which had assembled. in g
word, beheld those details Of war which
it is difficult 20 reproduce with the pen.
Wonderful fscti l Afterwards took part
In several great battles; saw hundreds
of the slain, but TINS FIRST man killed
whom had beheld In the roidst OF peace
full surroundings. without cannon shots
and voueys Of DnsAetrJ. produced upon
me crushing impression IN &C Instant,
all those joyous dreams and the charms
which had Sancnd should perceive Ia
war, took their Eight, and before my eyes
there fitted the head Of Gorshkof, bound
Up IN that white handkerchief, and With
its pallid, de@thly fsoe.-"At Home and
l., War
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
me ApOtheosis of Ruts.

How easily can the names of the great
teachers of youth be counted upon the
fingers of one hand! Of the great teach
ers of the common schools we have almost
no traditions Pestalozzi and Froebel
made it possible for mediocrity to reach a
child's mind; but without well learned
guiding lines the average instructor
makes the school room chaos where
ignorance becomes its own law and shuts
out knowledge.
In some such manner the pleader fo2
system might argue. But the great diff
Guilty is that we have not yet learned the
relative meaning of ignorance and knowl
edge. We do not teach tho right things
and we do not get The best results. We
use examinations as gaging lines, but our
percentages do not show true values. We
get bits of information and progressive
series of bits, but we have flooded the
child's mind, not developed it. Our
school room work too often runs along
the line Of mere suppression-suppression
of teacher, suppression of pupil. suppress
sion of individuality; the apothoesis Of
ruts.
We build up elaborate school systems
in our great cities, bind all the schools
together in series of grades, apportion
TIL hours for all work-indeed, the very
minutes-set thousand machine moved
teachers in the schools and then pour in
an overcrowded throng of children and
begin to examine them. The children are
of all sorts and nationahties: some well
fed, well cared for, and well loved; some
almost barbaric, with generations of ig
norance and poverty and Indifference to
education behind them. But our educa-
ton of all lies chiefly in our examinations.
in which the teachers are examined with
them, for upon the results depend the
teachers fortunes. This is one of our
proud methods Of building up the state
OF instruction, Of character forming. Of
mental growth, there is scarcely a
thought. Often it seems but great and
complex system for wasting the formative
years of childhood. Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
To Tow Wheat to Europe

A man in Duluth has Al invention
which hs thinks viii cheaper By q half
the cost Of Transporting grain aud lumber
from the northwest to Europe- In his
idea there arc suggestions Of the Leary
raft, canal boat, and torpedo boat
His plan Is TO make cigar shaped eyIo-
ders Of steel. which are 20 be loaded II
Duluth with grain, sealed uP. taken in
tow through the lakes 70 Buffalo. through
the Erie canal TO Albany, down tSe Hud-
son, and over 20 Liverpool, without once
breaking bulk
One Of these shells is now On tie stocks
at Duluth. and IL viii be sent 20 Liverpool
IS soon as It is tested ard the necesssry
contracts for towing sr~ made II Is likely.
though tAs. more tt.an one sss1 viii te
built before 81 experimental TIP across
the ocean Is made. So Il would 10; nc a
complete experiment nor ~o1ld !. pay 20
take over OILY ore she'll TIE shells are
nace as large as the locks O! tie E-sc ca
mai VII permit That Is the lirit 20 The
size Of any vessel bound FROM Duluth &c
New York view York sE2-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-In the wheat pit to-
day in the aggregate fair business was
transacted. though at times the market
ruled very quiet The buying OF May
wheat by local trader, not prominently
identified lately with the market, was
about the only individual trading OF note.
The feeling was a little unsettled, but
fluctuations confined within moderate
limit. The opening was easier and prices
soon declined 2@3lc below yesterday
closing figures. Then it became stronger
on GOOD buYing and advanced irregularly
Jsl1I1%c eased off E@35c, then ruled
steady for sometime. Became very
weak later ons realizing OF
small lots of long wheat
md closed about &c lower for December,
ana &c for May than yesterday.
The situation in corn was much the same
.ps it has been for the past few days, though
t1e feeling was trife more unsettled.
THE market opened with heavy offerings
and more unsettled. The first sales were
80, ILc lower than the closing prices OF
yesterday. then declined &c, reacted &c,
egain sold off at &c, making lie III all, then
exhibited some strength, advancing 80,
ruled easier, and closed l5@25c lower than
Yesterday. The early decline was attI1bu-
ted TO the free selling OF a large local holder,
which started local traders 10 selling.
and the reaction later in the session was
due to a considerable extent to smaller
receipts and the urgent demand for cash
and property.
Speculative trade in oats opened dun
and quiet. There was some inquiry for
Nay and other deliveries followed so that
the closing was about steady with very
little change visible.
Only fair trade reported in
mess pork and the market
was unsettled and prices fluctuated con
siderably. Offerings were rather free
early and opening sales were made at loc
decline Later prices rallied i21%(Gl5c, but
declined again 507}Sc and closed steady.
Trading wss fairly active in the lard mar
ket and prices favored buyers. Early sales
were made at = l@10c decline, but the de
mand improved temporarily and prices
rallied 2.e5c. Toward the close the feel
ing was weaker and prices settled back
again auI closed quiet.
Tie k.adiug futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

YOU ger TO your ONCE, yU0 snuck your
coat and sit in your shirt sleeves, or put
on thin one.
You are unconsciously slave to this
idiocy Of custom. To helghten this idiocy,
you put on the most clothing and the
highest fits and the most starch In the
city, where it is hottest. When you 60
to the country where it is q little cooler
and there Ia more sir to breathe and
purer air to breathe, and consequently
more strength to be got out Of such air
to help you endure your load Of tight TT
ting cloth, you put on less clothing and
looser clothing. This is inconsistent. You
should wear your cumbersome starch and
tight fitting vestments where you have
the most strength to wear them
Your vest is a useless incumbrance Il
is only the rudiment of the old fashioned
waist coat" That was coat It
reached to the hips 40 years ago People
then wore in substance two coats-a back
coat and front coat. now the waistcoat.
The wsistcoat has been gradually grow
Ing shorter. In sack suit it is Of no
load In hot weather and make
you hotter. It Is simply another
short coat, which you wear because
Like wearing one hat inside the other.
You can't even wear it out. You know
you wear out out seven pairs Of pants to
one waistcoat. You know that now your
closet is full Of vests left over from worn
out suits that you don't know what to do
with. You can't make them over into
pantaloons. You can't set them for eel
traps. Alone, they won't answer for
scarecrows. So millions Of yards of cloth
ere wasted yearly in the making of vests.
Pull down your vest. Pull It off and
leave it of
1t is a great luxury to arise in the
morning and dress by three or four mo
tions in as many pieces, to stick your feet
into pair of slippers and be shod with
out the tediousness Of lacing up or but
toring ZIP your city boots. And four
pieces can be made as becoming and grace
fUl-aye, and more so-than eleven pieces.
and four garments can be changed
oTtener and cleansed oftener. | be-
Gcve that dress should be neat, be-
coming and as graceful as possible for
every station or calling; and because q
man lives where there Is no public or
public opinion to look after him, Is no
reason why he should live in rags or go
with Urcombed hair. But the trouble is,
and you may see it proven every day in
the city in thousands and thousands of
cases, people haven't time nor means to
wear their eleven pieces properly, and for
that reason dingy linen is far more com
mon than that of snowy Wilderness, and
clean collar and cuffs arc not proof that
they are tucked to clean shirt, and the
necktie in two cases out of three is base
and often unciean subterfuge and imita-
ton of something intended for IN orna-
nent, slung on, stuck on, fred on any
way, only because custom says it must be
put on, and put on only to be endured.
Dress reform for woman only? Man needs
it quite as much as she does.-Prentice
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
i Substitute for Wool.

The Buenos Ayres Herald says the reeds
and rushes Of the Parslna are destined to
become Of great value for paper pulp and
as fiber for textile fabrics By recent
invention wool and silk are made from
reeds. and the Eerald remarks: I'VE have
examined heavy goods for overcoats.
blankets and gentlenen's wear. lettings
and black silk dress goods, all made out
OF the fiber Of these rushes, which for tex
ture, for finish, for strength and for hold
ing colors we could net distinguish from
similar goods made from wool and -
Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

KANSAS CITY, Oct. =.
wHEAT-Steady; No. , red. 9,'4c asked; No. ?
soft Sloi asked.
COR Steady. HI asked.
OATS December, a. ke't.
FL8UR-ponaud good NX. SIZE; XXX. sl.2l,
family. 81 .il choice. s-. taHCy S2p; extra fancy,
S-Htt..SE intent. s-.5is.-.rd-
CORN Nj Al.--lst.VC-
CORN tHOI'-N eIlou, StGoSc.
bEAN-5,R6ic.
SflPSTl Et-5aoAt1C.
RA E-iSc bid.
HAY-Weas; prairie. s6.oos5.OG timothy. s7.-Oa
ssl
FIAN SFFp-Si.S3
RI TTER-Koceipts large and market steady;
creamery. gGa dairy. lsc. ro, l51l,c store pack
81, 10
CHEESE H.. 1l2C.
EGtS- STEADY; l,t.c.
LIVE CHiChENS-Recept PTS fair; hens, 81 > $50;
boosters. - Vt
II KEY sc ne. Nour Il.
SUGAR CURED HAM~-l7.C &C..
FRFAkFASg BACON-ll'sC.
DRIED BEEF. sIaC.
Try SALT -ftDU lOFRS-SS.2r: long clear. $3.50
Gle r. rib, = - ~hort clgs~, -
SMOKED SHOT LEEkS-S9Ut long clear, S9.25
Cietr rib. sass. ~Avr clear. $50.
fOH%-SI5tu-
LAED-S>.s&
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

81 lDl Is btt- a
FLOUR-MarSct IfelCss
" hEAT-ta>h over. with little trading. Options
lower. There was a decline Ot T. on Del1W8ro and
easy cables and lower markets elsewhere Later
there Mas Sily and Sill safer tsbS decline. The
close being. December C ana MAY < aic lower than
yesterday. No. REQ, cash, si.u.i.; december
s.,s'Ar = los closing S,-siN sslU55, asked. May
Sl-iv Ll>&a. cuSuE slil7s LIP.
6OkN-I4ovrr- ". ,l~i., sc; November So -
tSaSSAs closing 80 a~Se J; D1ge ber SSc closing
S-lsC, year, -s. g.o--y, clo,-u- a. Sc JANUARY.
bid
OATS Weak Nc. cash, 2eI>,. asked. Noven-
le. -i2sc bid; May 2>3sC. October &c hla.
RN j! over No p. cash. 5lt -5-c
BARLEY % IeG, Iowa .<.'. \eAras - sf,.
HAE-QElst and unchanged prairie. S4bkSg At
timothy. zii.lHsi4U-
Plan SEED steady; Sis.
fCAD-Nomiusl. $50
BCTEER- gnict creamery. 2sa2+c; dairy. e0Ssec
kGG~->te8Gy. with demand lar al lslgc.
CORN NEAl.-SZ.Ei-
N-nISkN-St adv; 81. Il
PROV lStO\>-lBui4 ana lower.
PDkA-Sl1.tUsl -
I-Ahsl-PriuIe cam, SSll-s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Cndcr a Editions Name.

After s soldier has served his FIVE years
term of enlistment, and received an hon
cradle discharge under fictitious name,
II is OF 10 use to him if lie returns 70 his
home, and If he re-eClists within thirty
days under his proper name he gets sI2
less year than Re would II he had orig
inally enlisted under his proper name. Il
Is the same IL tia psvy.-Nevark Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
DRESS REFORM FOR MAN.
The Simple style at sIade9ues-The Vest
a ,,rlbrzDcc.

a. Membranes
We can dress here n four pieces, 20
wit: shirt. pants, shoes and hat On
state occasions. socks In town you ere
commonly obliged 70 put on eleven pieces.
TO wit socks, shoes. drawers, pants,
shirt, undershirt, crsvat- collar. vest,
coat and hat. A vast amount CT tina
and force is used up BIZ Ulyriads Of civil
lied beings IN putting On these eleven
pieces II hot weather 4 vast amount
OF strength Is used up by simply wearing
them Starch is misery On s-.itry day
Your linen shirt is e straight jacket; Jour
lightly bcttoned vest and fo1r button
eutawsy are two more straight jackets
over that You pu. on four 'h!ek1esses
OF cloth 20 conform 20 the demands 81
Broadway. when nsture ellis cut oui for
one. and thin ani ve-y lccs- o1c Il
that. Wsea you have saytlsn. 10 &C. or
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Ecypian Tax Receipts

The tax collectors receipts of tteancien.
Egyptians were inscribed On pieces Of
broken cTcckeTy- Seine Of them, from
the British museum collection. have beeu
translated. and show the tax IL E.yyTt IN
Ger tina early Cesars.-ArAs-as.w 4E-F-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
J. n PHILLIPS
S. Y PHILLIPS
J. NJ PHILLIPS S. Y PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS,
VETERINARY =. SURGEONS.

Graduates Of Chicago Veterinary College; mem
bers OF the Chicago Veterinary Association.
}. NJ. PHILLIPS graduated with honors and was,
for some time assistant OF the eminent Or. W IN.
Sheppard. NJ K. G V. = veterinary surgeon Of lame
ness de is also a member OF the Kansas State Vet
Urinary Association.
:. r.. PHILLIPS has been associated, assis-
tant, with Dr. WitherS, II. D Y. :, Ir. Hughes, NJ.
K. & v =. and DR.. Baker Y, $ 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
all surgical operations Good accommodations Tor
all patients requiring special care Calls by tele
phone telegraph mail viii receive prompt atten-
ton day or night
Office, 325 East Douglas Avenue. Tele-
phone No. 3. 129-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
NJ. Louis Live stock.

:
TTLE-Receipts. 3 mi shipments. l.S.l Mar
Set slow choice heavy native s-@cFs, >AnfsS-sr
1ar o. good native - rels 81 81 go; A.tChsre
medium To- choice s-s's- 4t sfCc-erS aud ESr0e-.
fsrto GOOD, s-i0s}1C rangers. ezra fed. sy''sl- IT,
grass .rC. t.-hrz. ~
EoGe-l.e1eipte. $50 shipments - Market
SLOW; cEuc- heavy and butchers selections, $50
s,L5;I packing, medium prime 40 J.-Aass light
grade. Ordinary 20 is--t. 8 atS .Eu
SHEEP Receipts. i,;S= shipments. So Market
seIonc7 lair - choice, $. i9z,4.ig.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

An notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted.
VIII be charged for at the Of five cents per Inc
per week: no notice for less than 3 cents
All Fer Sales or other business notices VIII be
charged FOR at the OF iocents per line per week
no o1asness notice taken for less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
F, M. CONKTTN. M. y.

General practitioner OF medicine. surgery. gynae-
coiogy and obstetrics. Treas all chronic and private
diseases oxygen treatment given wnen re 4uired.
Pies and all diseases Of the rectum specially,
ONCE removed to lA North Main t, Kan
sas National Bank. Office hours toI2 a. m, too
and /, .. n. Gi-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
STORAGE.

S,TORAGE-For household goods or merchandise
= boxed or loose II you have any goods To store
bring them 70 the WChits Storage Co, No. lie est
douglas ave. lott
CTOBAGE- All kinds Of household goods bug
- ieS, merchandise. etc. can he safely stored
the large brick building. corner Of Third street and
Elijn avenue. formerly occupied By the :. NJ supply
company. Il. l. NerAle. Maua-er. lBj-sw-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25


In the Probate Court of Sedgwick county. Kansas.
In the matter Of the estate of II BureIgh, late of
SedgNviCk county. Kansas, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to a \ Hyde administrator
Majors guardian Of Lulu B,4rieigh, Lille Bur
leigh Dean BurieCh, Earnest Bureigh. Della Bur
Leigh the minor heirs OF II BuIleigh and Noliie l.
Burlegh. deceased. and To said minors themselves,
else II may concern that l. Charles Ii Smvth, ad-
administrator OF the estate OF II q Burlelgh lie
ceased, did, on the END day of October ISIS file in
the Probate court OF SedgwiCk county, kansas, a
petition for the sale of all the lots IN BurleigE First
addition 10 the city of Wichita. SedGWick county,
Kansas, except lots forty. t and f0Tty;wo. ~ on
% and fftecn 10 on Fifth avenue, all in said Bur
leighS First addition; also All Of the lots in Bur-
lciEhs second addition the city of Wichita Sedg
wick county, Kansas also, eli ne lots in buFeiShs
Third addition 10 the city OF Wichita. SedGwiCk
county, Kansas, except lots seventy ,J and sew
eEtSthree f3 on Cleveland avenue, and lots eighty
nine 90 ninet yoEe (Sl ninety hTee C} ninctyive
CO. on Cleveland avenue. and TnlrtY-eiEht, tsf ana
forty 40 Clio avenue. and lois tfty-seven. %.
ffy-une 59, siXty-one (6l), and SiXty-three, t65.
on v Ibash avenue. In said Buleighs Third
county. kansas; also the north half OF the
south west quarter Of the southwest quarter,
IN = OF ~ = 81 " y Of section four, IL town.
siip t,ycDt y-5gyen i2,i range one. n east also
west quarter, IN L Of OF d OF sad section {.
township . range !. east; also the south naI of me
southeast quartet Of the South-E eSt quarter y of
I OF y 8. 81 section !. township -. range l. r.
Tor the payment of the debts Of the said deceased
and that by order OF the Probate court OF SedewCk
county, Kansas, the said petition VIII he beard by
day of November ISIS n the Office OF the Probate
Wichita. CHARLES II. SMXTH.
Administrator OF the estate OF
ATTEST: II Biule.gh. Deceased.
Probate Judge. Sedswlck County, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE

L'OE EALE Or ENCHAksEs-Prgpcrt oart 49,
L ubrtA and s01th. faTI4s from ~ scrss - 90
90 acres improved ard gEiuI proved cffy pruy@ffg
Ia almost ever fo'~u "a hsEss AID also e. !llsols
n yog have anything - ssl5 ~ trade cal aEd
Use. o1Ce hguff from = e "a and . -
room Z. Js.to h!pCk- 4 J. E6Sew0ftE. u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,

W ANTED-A position clerk by a young lady
w from the east, who has had experience In both
dry goods ana confectionery. Wages not much
an object steady employment Tor the winter.
Address II. A SD West Second street. dlJ2 bts