davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-26
EAST BURKE.

Loren. Aver and Carrie Gage were
both home over Sunday.
Miss Josie Tabor is spending the
week with the Gleason girls.
Rev. II. N. Burton. of Union City
Mich, has Joined his wife and daugh-
ter here.
Aunt Mary Wood has been moved to
Mr.. Lowell's where. she will be kindly
cared for.
Rev. l. E. Smith of New York city is
here, and preached in the M. E. church
Monday evening.
w. B. Smith of Worcester, Mass.
has been here for few days caring for
hisinvalid father, but left here Monday.
1t was quarterly meeting at the NJ.
E. church last Saturday and Sunday
Elder Lowell preached at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday and Rev. H. P. Cushing Sabbath
morning. The meeting in the evening
was conducted by members from the
Y. S. A. at Lyndon Centre Bert Wal
ter had charge.
John Smith died Monday morning
after ten days illness. He contract
ed severe cold which aggravated a
kidney trouble Of some years standing.
The funeral was held at his late resi-
dence Wednesday,. Rev. H. P. Gushing
officiating. He was 60 years of age.
WEST CONCORD.
The mercury Sunday morning was
down to IA degrees below zero.
Mrs. c. E. Wheaton, though reported
to be dead, is alive and is expected to
recover.
The Harvey Fisher house was burned
Saturday evening between four and
five O'clock. But very little was
saved. No insurance.
NJ. F. Morton and family expect to
leave for California about the first of
February. They 60 to San Diego,
where Mrs. MortOn's brother has been
living for the past two years.
Remember the Missionary Festival
in M. E. church, Wednesday next, Feb.
LIST. Addresses by Revs. T. P. Frost
of ST. Johnsbury, and A. H. Webb of
Mortified. Singing, recitatiOns, etc.
Prizes distributed to missionary col
lectors. 1t is expected that a returned
missionary will preside.
The school in South Kirby, taught
by Jennie Stockwell, closed January
IL. Names of scholars having no alb
sent marks during the term: Frank
Kearney, Mary, Luna, and Ransel
Quimby, Harry, Lottie, Mabel, Frank
and Florence Ranney, VIM. Taylor,
Erwin and Sidney Willis, Dudley Wal
ter. Those having no tardy marks
are: George Joslin, Celia Pierce,
Lionel Parker, Mary and Lottie Ran
ney, Everard and Clarence Richards,
Ira Reed, VIM. Taylor, Erwin and
Sidney Wells and Dudly Walter. Mary
and Lottie Ranney did not miss in
spelling during the term and Mabel
Ranney missed only one word.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-26
HARDPAN!

Until disposed of the goods specified below will
be cut into pants to measure, and completely
trimmed all ready to make up, for the following
prices:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-26
Secondhand stoves.

Two secondhand wood Cook Stoves and one
secondhand selffeeding coal ParlOr Stove for sale
cheap, or will exchange for wood To be seen at
c. p. Carpenters Hardware Store. Eastern
Avenue. 34-35
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-26

The annual meeting of Mizpeh Lodge
of Perfection, ancient and accepted
Scottish rite, was held on Monday
evening when these officers were elect
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-26
Retail From si.eo to $3.50
LATER !!

If a whole suit is needed here you have them in
ten grades-An Wool:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-26

w. RAYMOND,
296 Washington ST., Opp. School ST., Boston, Mas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Should the bill passed by the house
providing for the return of the direct
tax collected under the act of Aug. 5,
1861, become law, Vermont will re-
ceive the handsome sum of SI79, 4O7 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
THE MACFARLANE CASE

Supreme COurt-ApriI Term.
BEFORE DOLE, j.
FRIDAY, April 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-04-28
We have opened fine assortment of light
Wash Fabrics showing the latest and Dress
THE ALMA CLOTH.
FANCY STRIPED FLANNELS

Also a full assortment of Nuns We
Wash Fabrics, White and Fancy. A conn
white and colored, consisting in part of w
Open Work Stripes, Cream Batistes, WI
socks, White and Cream, Persian Lawn, v
Colored Dotted Swiss, Etc, Etc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
tn. Freight o.uductor.. putie..

The freight conductor is simply high
grade of brakeman. His work is almost
wholly supervisory and clerical. and so.
after several years service, he becomes
more sober and business like in his bear
ing the responsibilities of his position
being sufficient TO effect this change: but
he generally retains his sympathies with
his old associates who have become sub
ordinates. His duties are 10 keep the
record OF the train, the time, numbers Of
cars, ETC.; TO see that the brakemen regu-
late the speed when necessary, and To
keep general watch. The calculations
necessary to make q seventy-five mile
trip and get over the line without vast
ing time are often considerable, and an
inexperienced conductor can easily keep
himself in a worry for the whole trip.
Often he cannot go mere than ten miles
after making way for passenger train
before another overtakes hnn, so that
he must spend good share of his time
sitting In his caboose with the time table
in one hand and his watch In the other.
calculating where and when to side
track the train.
On single track roads perplexities Of
this kind are generally more numerous
than on double lines, because trains both
In front and behind must be guarded
against, and because the regulations are
frequently modified by Geographic In
structions from headquarters A mis-
take in reading these instructions. which
are written in pencil, often by a slovenly
penman, and on tissue paper. may, and
occasionally does, cause disastrous col
lsion, These duties of conductors are
especially characteristic of trains that
must keep out of the way Of passenger
trains. SO that in this particular line IL
will DO seen that the passenger conductor
has much the easier berth The freight
and work train conductor must really
be better calculator, in many WAYS.
than the wearer of gilt badges and but
tons, though the latter receives the
higher pay.-B. b. Adams, Jr., in Serb
ner's Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Time Reckoning at Puget Sound.

According 10 Mr.. VI. Eells' account of
''The Indians Of Puget Sound" in The
American Antiquarian. the Inequalities
divide the year into thirteen moons. for
each of which they have separate names.
also for the waxing and waning of the
moon. The daytime is divided into
dawn, sunrise, forenoon. noon, after
noon, sunset and dusk, while the night
has the single division of midnight.
These Indians obtained the idea of sun
day from another tribe, before tho
English came, and after that met on
Sunday, sang, danced. prayed and tried
TO purify themselves and throw away
their bad and make their hearts good.
They also married wives on that day
Among the Twanas Sunday means
holy day, and the other days are day
past. two days past, etc. except Satur-
day. which means alongside. that is.
Of Sunday. March Is getting warm"
August, "the deer sheds its horns Oc-
tober, 1.-THE grass dies" aud November.
1.-THE grass goes into the ground" The
people are generally in debt 10 one
another, with obligatioH< Of many years
standing The debts are seldom heard
of, except when trouble arises about
something Else. and then there is gen
eral turning up Of old scores for ten or
fifteen years back, and Of the debts ~
relatives and wife's relatives.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07

All notices Of Employment or situations Wanted
VIII be charged for at the Of i've cents per Line
per week no notice for less than IS centa-
Al Fer Sales or other business notices win be
charged for at the Of Iocents per line pc. week
no business notice taken for less than ~ cent?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Cipher gor the Typewriter.

An Englishman has invented an In
genious method q producing q cipher or
secret communication by mechanical
means. 1t Is adapted for Use On typo
writers or similar writing machines
where the type or corresponding index
scale, dial or pointer Is capable Of being
moved or adjusted. The type writing
machines to be- used for the purpose are
made in duplicates, 20 that the two index
scales correspond with each other la the
arrangement Of their characters. bat dr.
fer from any other pair Of machines.
Since the index scale Is adjustable, 10
may be shifted In two corresponding
machines, 50 that one or more Of the
characters Is moved out Of its normal 10
sitiOn. and. in consequence, when tho Op-
orator strikes a certain letter On the key
board, another totally different will te
printed. Thus be can continue and write
out an entire letter, which, ~ the uriEsi.
tiated, viii seem like nothing Inors than
confused Jumble Of charactcrS
To dectpheT whatever has beer written
IL Il only necessary for The individual
who has the clcs % shift the iuder scale
in the opposite direction from that used
BY the original oIersltor, and then, by
striking on the keyboard the characters
Of the secret communication. the correct
message viii b. printed Tire StatsGsr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
limo IYnsted In Making Calls

What to do, then? "Lop off decisively
your miscellaneous activities" Reduce
the number of your friends. It is very
easy for man to have too many friends.
The value of friendship is in its quality,
not quantity. Beyond a certain point. @
mans friends are his worst enemies.
They are his enemies when they waste
his time and strength, and draw him
away from the serious pursuits and lofty
ideals OF life,
The case is still worse with women, as
every sensible woman Will acknowledge
with grief and desperation Why should
a woman spend her life in making and
receiving calls of no real meaning or con-
sequence, and in other petty details?
The trouble is. not that she has friends,
but that she has too many of them
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Fifty Years of Sanitary Work.

The progress OF sanitation in England dur
ing the fifty years of the queens reign has
been reviewed By Capt Douglas Cation.
Affairs were in a bad condition at the begin.
ming of the history, in the absence of syste
matte methods of counteracting the natural
accumulation and operation OF propagatina
conditions of disease Parochial admins
tratioas operated mischievously IN degrading
the habitations Of the working classes and
checking tendencies to Improvement. The
window tax had been in operation l50 years,
TO foster darkness and bar out ventilation
Water supplies and the disposal Of sewage
had hardly been thought Of, except IN the
larger towns.
The first complete registration Of vital
statistics was made in 1888 4 report of the
poor law commissioners on sanitary coodi
lions embodied many recommendations and
principles that have since been recognized il
legislation It is now computed that by
means Of the measures that lave been made
effective, the annual saving Of Lives, over the
previously prevailing death rate, was. dur.
ing 1900, 4.064; during 1s.0-e0, 1882.
and from 1850 10 1884, 2l-e41. Inc WHOLE
death rate for England and Wales has been
reduced from = O. TO IL. e. Per LOO; Ct
deaths by zymot.c diseases. from D 20 :. Il
per LOO ne improvement u the iass
point Il urban districts does not, horTevs-,
appear 70 have kept pace with toAt 70 TlrA
districts. Popular Scssnce AooIAty.
The newsooys or japan are hired By TIE
month, and SO a month Is good wages
They are nothing Ike the newsooys q
America. The sign Of the calling is SOFT q
sheep bell, which tinkles as they tros along
with bundle u newspapers sticking cot @.
tie breasts Of teeir gowns They wear bowl
Ike hats which cover nearly the whole o.
tastr faces, and the calves ot their less arc
bare. You hear everywhere their beis
tinkling, ard wherever there IS c bel there Is
always q Newspaper. There are 10 news
stands ca the streets and tie papers are no.
sid n the kote.S There are few sr-es- sales
OF pap%rs and tie rucss G. the coYl@ e &c
sabscr5hers-Er.nk c. Carpenter n New
Naa-x x srz5
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec 6.-There was less doing
in wheat today and most of the business
was local The trade seemed to be con-
siderably puzzled again as to the outcome
Of the market and disposed to await de
relopments. 1t is a speculative market
and until some new features come TO the
surface the feeling will continue unsettled
and uncertain. Fluctuations were con
fined within moderate limits, and While
the impression prevailed that there had
been considerable realizing OF long wheat
both yesterday and today at higher prices,
there were at the same time occasional
spurts of tirmness which tended TO main
tain the views of some that wheat would
do. The market opened at about tster-
days closing to a shade easier ana with
numerous small fluctuations droI p d oil
&c and th suddenly on reported selling
of large local trader sold off &c more
and closed about / &c lower than yester-
day.
Corn ruled quiet most of the session,
trading being of limited character and
fluctuations eonined to &c range. The
feeling was rather easier with the eXcep-
tion of short period after the opening
\ II
wheat and the rather free selling of a
large local trader had Il weakening intiu-
4nce, after which there was some reaction,
Ina market closing J4@3sc lower than e5
erday.
Oats were quiet during most of The day.
Arrivals were larger than expected. This
:aused free selling and prices for May de-
clned 1s@4c Later "A prominent local
operator began buying The market be
came firmer, al of decline was recovered
but not maintained as late sales were at
outside prices. The near futures were
,teady with limited offerings. Rather more
han usual interest conferred in lard and
quite a strong feeling prevailed at times.
Prices were advanced 15@2Oc which WAS
well maintained. Trading was fairly act
We in pork but market was unsettled and
prices Irregular. Opening sales were
made at lOc advance. This was followed
ny further improvement of 175zW2Oc.
Later market ruled quiet and prices re-
-eded 5@71.c and the market closed COM
paratively quiet.
The leading futures rang. d:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07

Tor TRADE-We have good farm in Cowiey
Co., 2t0 acres. well improved and AL under fence
worth $3.50 mortgage St-sih. VIII put IN cash
for desirable in pruved " iChiia property. Walker
8 Fielder &c y. Vain, room g Wichita. I3bt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Fdison's Talking Doll.

Mr.. Edison has, it is stated, devised a
doll with q small phonograph inside,
which talks when the handle is turned.
The phonograph is placed IN a receptacle
within the chest of the doll. and the
handle protrudes, When it is turned the
words appear to issue from the dolls
mouth. Edison has also devised q clock
which announces the time by speaking,
the talking apparatus being, Of course. q
phonograph.-CasSells Family Magazine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Attention Gs~sn 10 narloeninr.

Bellooning Is reossvfng q great d~zi II
attention from the naval and military
authorities both IL England AID France
AZ Q valuable aid In lAnd add nr.xrfzs
norernsrts During 1s rvsyz.s naval
rrane1Ivers IN tire defenrs If Toolov.. a
remembering balloon wa ussd WITH
rood effect day md might by tie aid Of
electricity, and DOW "A expszhnxt Il
being made With q nsvigah6 s<rtL sAip
for Tie mrne purp~e IN Enxiaxsd t.l
looming LAs also attracted asssrsssor.. e.
p~cssIly Il couneraon With DIS nv so--
rz-stsoz Of troops for attacking psrpass.
Almost caaly aenents are n1ads a Tie
trairs-S carnp ID Lydd fp TIE pu-yn~s
81 photography and otsuv.faoa On oze
ooca<ann moving balloon vas made tie
,azget d party Of gunners vuxftns
twelve pound Anna<rung eun. vfsh De
resus of ia beng blown 70 pS~c-s sstr
rather na-c than . toGsa eAk~ 30
that The 6c<scu a the fatal 6zssi hsr~e.n
nvl balloons 10 ahsly % Be rsatned DIR
s-s the next general ~~-s~a Fr>n-
goo Chruutcje-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
ST. Louis Produce.
81. Louis, Dec. 8.

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
WHEAT-lower. The market was unse1tis, a.
The opening; late break and free selIfre, ~
earried prices down rapidly. the close bang E H.
low yesterday. No red. cash, sl0l asked. Jann-
hTy, <l.0l. closing 81 05p. nomina May > tctl "a.
Closing .Csis bid; July, sls495ssc. closing a5Isr
CoRN-LoNer- No. :. mixed. CS>h, * $ a..
> yCer Der aiislSSslSC closing 5lSSC bid. .Tauu.r,
s.s.SS1sc cosiae SlASc bid, February, 2a>c closing
J., nominal; My. Ss'sscS1sc. closing ,f7sC SsNe5
OATS-kasy. No cash socbd; May. ~ ss1sleC;
year. 2ic bid.
kAE-Dull No. , a9EJ0C,
BAkLEl-Steady with fair demand; white
UiNed Manitoba, 65c; Iowa, &c; WISCONSIN, 7s,s.Ac
HAr-Sieady prairie, a. UOVs9.d,s timothy. sll al
G1S %.
FLAX SEED-Firm: SIS
III IER-Quiet; dairy. l6SSoc; creamery, S2sSsc.
EGGS-Steady at INC Tor good stock.
LEA Market ufeless
WHISKY IeaIy: 81 Ia
PROV iSlOAS-FIuer
POkk-SIA25.
lARL-PrlIne steam nominal ssl0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
kansas City Produce.


KANSAS CITY, Dec s.
WIFE AT-Strone; No rec, g5lgc bid. 95c asked;
No soft. s1lsc bid. sc asked.
CoSN-QuIeJ, &c bid
OATS May. 2rIoc bid: 255Sc asked.
FLoIE-Duli; IN Sl.NE AAN 81 10. family 81 m
choice, Slhr fancy, SLsti extra fancy a. lOS2 80;
patent. S2-0G2.5U
CORN MEA l.-tssr &c.
CORN CHOP-Nellow. 61S1Uc.
SHIP SIT FF-sSs BIC.
BkAN-4e,l5tC.
HAl-tlrm on best; prairie g. 5GsT5l
FLAX SEEU-Sl-s.
BUTTER Receipts light and market firm for good
creamery, 22s2oc; dairy ac roll l.t lSC store pa. X
ed. lu.1 tic
CHEESE-i26l 2iyc-
EbG>-NeaA At Al-oC.
LIVE fOI iERA 4 dickens. receiuts larger and
almost unstable except Tor fancy. hens ii 90
ROSTERS, cl.<..
SUGAR CT RED HAMS-Ilc,
EkEAhtASr BACON-Ic
DRIED BEES
olear rib, So; short clear $40
SMOKED SuOClkk 49, 81 long rlaa- and
Lhort clear see clear RIB. $sa5 1900 ~
pORk-SIs50.
LAkD-ss.i5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
AN EMPTY, HELPLESS LOOK.

He turned his liStlesS face toward US with
such an empty, helpless look that we were
moved with pity, and said: 80 you are not
an artist" No, he had never drawn a pict.
ure of any kind il his life. What had he
ever done. Nothing. He could not remem-
Der the time when he was not on the street
asking for charity, and he mad followed nc
other occupation in all these years " gave
him enough for dinner and lodging, and babe
him never to lie again. lie had no need OF
such an invention, we assured him, Tor his
real story was the most pitiablo tale that
could come from human lips 4 man
who had never worked, and who could not
because he had no stomach for it; that would
lie down and starve before he would pluck
fruit growing at his side if this required an
effort, was indeed al object Of commissera-
ton. To be born tired is bad enough, but to
be born too lazy to eat anything but food
already cut up into mouthfUls is To reach the
depths of human misery.
We have no doubt that hundreds will read
this account and feiicitate themselves that
they were generated for q different sphere
But what equivalent do they give for food
and clothes and shelter' What return dc
they make for the bounty they consume SC
lavishlyi The noble army of toilers can
stand up and look this question in the face,
and set over against everything they con-
sumo, and the surplus, if any, they are hold
ing besides, thoe,4lr price they have honestly
paid for it all They are square with the
world and havo not eaten the bread of idle
ness or picked their living out of another's
toll worn hand.
But there are thousands who ought tc
hang their heads in shame before this search,
ms inquiry. They are not giving labor OF
skill or thoughts of any value to the world in
exchange for their bountiful table and
costly surroundings. They are trying TO get
something for nothing, and a cipher vii.
describe all they have given for months OF
years in exchange for what they have en-.
joyed.-New York Journal Of Commerce
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Submarine 1oroedn RoaS.

new submarine torpedo boat has been
uied BY both France and Russia, and is said
20 be successful Ii Is driven by an Edison
dynamo, provided with compressed oxygen
for Use under water, and large pair OF sc.s-
sors projecting from the PROV, II order 10
cut torpedo wireS-New YORK Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Whittier's Grca, Ambition.

John G- W hIttiers great ambition when
he was boy was 70 become politician
but the world gained by the facs that ne I'D
not lay his pipes but piped as layS-New
Sork Vi ord
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07

Tee Engh1-saa Escs sz- s>aaeas BE- q
ask<p91a % sne cs4-zS naek
A RAc.ess ersvsassvs fer &C ir1s- s~.s b
Q hass rnads Il vuEaAsN aAsy
GAsisc, al, sruad nd esAh 80 ayA -
in g onnAas e . - hmD4A2A6 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
futures rang d:

Cash quotations were a follows:
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-No2 spring, II U5glO514; No. spring
E@ssc; No. > red. Ute.
CORN-No. > 55i..
OATS-No = 2554 fL5T,c.
RNE-No. , JNiyc.
FLANSEED-No. l. sL52is.
TIMOTHY SEfD-Prinle SL50.
PORk-SlS 5lglj 62ia
LARD sS.35.
WHISKN-Sl.30
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
Kansas City Live Stock.
The Live STOCK Indicator reports:

IlNe STOCK 1nuIC,ttuf TtpUfL5.
CATTLE-Receipts 400 shipments, 800. Mar;
ket weak and dragging with values Irregular; good
10 choice corn fed, S4i0G4.s5 common TO medium
3.l5s4 %; stockers and feeders. 81 S0GS.%G grass
range steers. slJa6az.sO cows, S10D(S2, IS.
HOGS-Receipts. 500; shipments none Market
weak; light preferred: heavy slow and &c lover
light ana medium steady TO weak; good TO choice,
81 l0GJ. -. common TO medium, 81 lsG1s5-05
SHEEP-Receipts 1GGJ shipments, none; STEADY
good to choice nluttOns SS.50s3. 10; common 10 me-
dun Sl.JJ13.Q,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


New York Money.
NEW YORK. Dec. g.
Money on call easy at 2g26 per cent closed
a2 ..,l
Prime mercantile paper. 44SG%. e,e.D e,r
Sterling exchange quiet bur steady at S4'ofI WI
sixty Gav bills and $3.50 for demand
stocks strong and active 1870
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07

New York Produce,
NEW YORK. Dec. &.
wHEAT-Very:dul and lower; No. red, 81 05s
05le.
CoRN-No. , i7l4a439ic.
OATS-Neaker, dull mixed; Sa2SSc, white 81
es3c.
CoFFEE-Options opened barely steady: closed
R,55 points below yesterday: sales SiUU bags spot
easier; live.
SUGAR-Quiet and steady.
EGGS-Quet and veal; > iiG2ic.
BJTTEk-Quot. easy; Il t5it
HkESE-Bt,ter demand: uslS3c.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-07
T. u. CONKLN. NJ. D.

General practitioner OF medicine. surgery gvnsA-
caoey aid obstetrics. TreSs ali Chronic aud private
diseases, oxygen Treatment given vlea required
res and ali diseases Of the Return srecIalry
o1Ce removed TO "a North Main street.. over hs1-
s1s ~ ilonal Bank Once loGrs ;oI3 - IA. 70
and Z, - .. m .4II-.-f