davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
By Aid. Sanborn-

By Aid. Sanborn-
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council Of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of paving Dale street,
from Marshall avenue to Summit ave
nue.. be and the same is hereby referred
to the Board OF Public Works to inyesti-
gate and report.
First-Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Counil an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05

State of Minnesota. That part
lying southerly of st. Paul and
st. Anthony road of the Sc u
of section "a. town %, range
%, in st. Paul, Minnesota. S731 80
F. W. Hoyt's Encouragement ofLots 2''
26 and 27. Hall ~ Browns Addition
to Hyde Park Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05

one-half of the cost is to be paid into the
City Treasury before the contract is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
Fourth-Is such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of
the owners of majority of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth-Send the Council a plan or pro-
file of said improvement. as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council a proper
order directing the work to be done.
YeaS-AId. BIom, Book, Cullen, Con-
ley, Fischer, Gehan, Kavanagh, Minea.
Melady, Pratt, Sanborn, Sullivan,
Weber, Yoerg. Mr.. President-15.
AnnrOvad Ian 9 1890
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Ma nsOn & Simonton's Addition to St.
Paul.

Wright's Encouragement of Blocks %,
%. "a and 25, Anna E. Ramsey's
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05

relative to Maryland street grading be
referred to City Comptroller.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
By Aid. Blom-
A resolution for gasoline lamp at
northeast corner of ArkWright and
jerks streets.
Special Committee on Street Light
ing.
BY AID. Book
A resolution for gas lamps on West
Seventh street, from Smith avenue to
TuScarora street.
Special Committee on Street Light
ing.
Proposals for Substructure and Ap-
proaches of Minnehaha Street
Bridge
Pursuant to advertisement of City
Clerk for proposals for the SubStructure
and approaches of the Minnehaha street
bridge, across Phalen creek valley and
over st. Paul & Duluth railway right of
way. proposals were received from
Morris u Foley. Charles Stone, McMull-
Thomas Fitzpatrick, NJ. A. s. E. j.
O'Brien.
Referred to City Engineer to be tabu-
lated and reported upon.
After the passage of the resolutions
and orders published below, the Coun-
Gil went into executive session to con-
slider carnival matters, inviting the
members of the Winter Carnival and
Ice Palace association who were pres
ent to remain during said session, and
after the passage OF the following reso-
luton, the Council adjourned:
By Aid. Yoerg-
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
the members of the Common Council of
the City of st. Paul that twenty thou
sand dollars could be wisely expended
by the city in constructing an ice palace
this winter, and that as soon as the leg
islature OF the state shall give them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05

up separately and approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Ald Blom. Book, Cullen, Con-
ley, Fischer, Gehan, Kavanagh, Minea,
Melady, Pratt, ,Sanborn, Sullivan, Weber,
Yoerg, Mr.. President-15.
REPORT OF BOARD OF WATER CoAIdIS-
SIONERS.
The Board of Water Commissioners
transmits its seventh annual report, to-
Superintendent, Engineer, Attorney
and OF the City Treasurer.
Committee on Printing.
REPORT OF BOARD OF CONTROL.
Report for December, 1888, showing
total expenditures, So, $3.50.
Committee Oh Public Accounts.
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Of Committee On Printing-BidS for
City Printing
To the Honorable the President and
Common Council of the City of st.
Paul.
Gentlemen: The Committee on Print
ing to whom was referred the proposals
for publishing the proceedings of the
Common Council and the various boards
and departments of the city govern
ment, respectfully beg leave to report:
At a meeting held on the 29th inst, a
communication was received from Mr..
Lewis Baker. manager of the st. Paul
Globe Publishing company. to the eff
feet that their bid and specimens were
inadvertently not sent to the Common
Council, and that they desire to be ul-
derstood as having offered no bid.
Inasmuch as the GLOBE bid was not
in conformity to the advertisement,
there being no accompany specimens
upon which to base calculation, your
committee were of the opinion that it
should not be considered, but recon-
mend that the Council permit it to be
withdrawn.
In the consideration of the bids of
Mr.. Frederick Driscoll and the st. Paul
Dispatch Printing company. your COM
mittee decided to select Mr.. }. w. Gun
ningham to make a careful examination
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-18
Special school EIecIion,

BY order Of the Board of Trustees of
Elko School District special election
will he held on Tuesday, April 2, 1899.
for the purpose of voting on the propo.
sition to roi-e FL 0GO by IL special tax OF,
the taxable property of said district, for
the purpose of increasing the school
revenues of the district This ndni-
tlonal revenue is necessary for making
needed repairs on the school building,
and tH continue the schools for longer
period than the ordinary funds will
allow
Election will be held mt the Office Of
Litton AZ Hunters Meat Market 10.
tween the Lours Of nnI O'Clock p
II. Of said day. Inspectors: Frank
FernG d, .. f. Green aud Henry Tuber.
Elko, March 7, 1889.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
TIE GILBERT OPERA co.

This company appeared a: the
Opera House last night, TO a
large audience. The satisfaction
expressed bv the rociferous ap-
plause that interrupted the play
from time to time bespoke the
artist rendition of the play.
Miss Sylvester is. as a sonbrette.
second TO none that have ever
appeared before our foo.lights.
Mr.. Kane has a fine tenor voice,
and Mr.. Huntington and Mr.
Doran. we understand. are the
commedians, although Mr.. Hunt
lngton played the part of a duke. |
last night. Miss Jesse Mayhew
was introduced pleasantly by a |
dif!icl / solo sdded to the score
of Olivette. the selection being
interlined from "IITrovatore."
AS an entire performance the
company is first class, artistic in
details as well as in the more i'm
portant climaxes of the play.
Costumes are fine. The whole
work is under The efficient drrec-
tion of Elgene Davis. a musical
director. we'll known in his pro-
fesslon. Tonight the beautiful
opera, 1.-The Chimes O! Norman
d.
During the disability OF night
policeman Mays, Mr.. Pat Doyle
has been our guardian while we
slept. MIR. Doyle has made an
acceptable officer. He was vigi
liant and prudent. He retires with
the appreciation of our entire
public.
: If our business men who were
represented at the Trades Carnival
will secure for US the songs and
recitatlons of the young Indies the
Sentinel will gladly publish with
out charge. This we offer in com
rliment to the young ladies who
did SO we'll, and in tender OF regard
to our business men who were 50
happily advertised.
| l: occurs to us that our country
readers would be entertained by
reading of what our town folks 80
much enjoyed in hearing. Besides,
IN short time the gems of thought,
the elegant vorsification will be for
gotten. If put in the Immortels.
the types, preservation from obl,v-
ion is procured.
I We would be glad to have all
the recltations for one issue, which
would be Sovernier for the girls
and our business men as we'll.
To THE LADIEs.-Work & Ba-
ker have in their employ two
good looking tinners; they are
of fproper age and unquestionable
habits, and to the ladies who
capture them, they propose 10
furnish a complete kitchen out
fit, free, gratis and for nothing.
This is a most liberal offer ana
We make no charge for its pub
LEGATION.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
CUR SUPPLEMENT.

epresent this week a supple
ment which Will be found TO con-
tain valuable information. There
is no politics in business, and
our readers who at business will
find the supplement containing
information OF value to them.
Read it and give it to our
neighbor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12

The e. II. V. & I. r. r. Co, sre
building an additional story on the
depot for the accommodation of the
train dispatchcrs.
A fine assert ment of Oil Paint
:ngs. Engravings and Easels, at
Harringfbns 6. cheaper than ever.
Call soon and make selections.
Mr.. Isaac Mowcry has accepted a
| place in the Barney Il Smith Car
Manufacturing establishment. Day
ton, o, He started for there Yes
tcrdsy expecting to go to work At
once.
Our readers are invited to call
at Z. Harringion's store and see
large and we'll selected stock
of Reading and Holiday Books,
snited TO all ages. which will be
sold very cheap.
The Logan Manufacturing Co.
are erecting a wareroom close TO
their factory. This was made
necessary because of their in
creasing business. Their orders
are a month ahead, and their
business is in tke most prosper
Gus condition, all OF which We
are pleased 10 note.
Mr.. Fin Comfy, formerly of the
hardware firm of Comfy & Higgins
of our city. and one OF our most
popular business men. was visiting
in our city this week and met y
hearty welcome from HIS many
friends. In the short but pleasant
stay in the Sentinel Office, he told
us of his wonderful achievements
in farming. 1t is our notion he
farms like Washington and Green
and OF her noted farmers. sitting OH
the fence and watching the men al
work.
Among the wonderful product.
of his husbandry was a cabbage
weighing 12S pounds. This cab
bage he took to Bro. McMahon o.
the Tribune, expecting 10 got a no
tlce, but the "furrin' brother" wa,
so paraIyzed that bis pencil dropped
from his fingers. and he had only
breath to call on Eph CoIburn tt
90 quick and get him hoe-ht
wanted to farm, too.
Friend Comfy, on the strength o
this cabbage story was made al
honary member of the Liars Asso-
cation of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
Unclaimed Letters.

Mrs l. Z Burbs, Abraham
Brown. II o Bradley, Henry
Beery, Peter Bechtol, A Bright,
Snas Derr, Doctor Dlnsmore,
NJ M Engle (2) Lavicey Eban,
f E Fry, Oliver Ferris, Edward
Lemon, Mrs Polly Ruble, VIM
Rowe, Jacob Tom. Jennie
Thompson, A + Wheeler (2.)
Jefferson Weld, q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
Quarterly Meeting.

The Free MeIhodists' will hold
their second district quarterly.
Meeting at Logan, Dec. 18th to
18th. All are cordially invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12

The reason why woman is arrail Of .
mouse is a profound Eystery-indccd, it has
never been very clearly proven that she is.
But some women are constantly in such q
nervous, irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and startles them. The cause OF
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some Distress
ing or painful irregularity, some derange.
ment or peculiar weakness incident to TER
SEX. OR, it may be due to inflammation, ul-
ccration or displacement, OF some of the
pelvic viscera, or to other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
it may arise, DIR. Pierce's Faycrite Prescrip-
ton is positirs remedy 50 certain in ts
curative results that its manufacturers sell
it. through druggists, under q guarantee OF
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. As u soothing and STRENGTHENING
nervine. "Favorite Prescription" is une-
gnaled and is valuable in allaying and sub
dring nervous excitability, irritabiity. ex-
haus:ior. ptostration, hystera. spas,ns and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep erd relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondency.
Copyright, lSSs, by woEEDs DIS. MED. ASSN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20

MONEY TO LCA\-MOncy 70 io.sn horses.
vi mules. cattle. pianos. furniture and all Kinds
OF personal property. ". 4. Nash over no y.
Ma. u. d.s-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20

Special eIcursiou traits 70 CA..foTnls
posnfs va the Missouri Pacific fsl:~@T
V 81 nsSdsy. Dec. y. AID every slf@TnAts
rs s1nssdsg throughout the ntsf Cheap
rates aud hFstcia.s zceo1aEa o<tSt ca,
choice % routes on ca8 x "a Fort
y ORA and = Psso Or via PrebIo D~u-.r
Apd salt Lake City. Al. tourists ears ar
sAx.z care o. By firsfs az poEters Eso Nlli
VA; or passenger without sSsfs ehaTRs
Ths VI sso,4ri Psriac rsiIwsY Il tie great
soutb~sst system ~hscE ooncscts 10
great cofurusresAf csntsrs AMI Ficn farEi2s
= Missouri. the hTosa cora sE1 wat
G~sds All thryiaz fogns ard cities ~
Kansas. The fertile river FS@.sTs All trade
csutsrs % SsbfAaka
The grand picturesque ard s1fhantsng
scr1srv and tie famous nzsn1nE GisiFieis u
Colorado.
Ths agricultural. f-uit. n.irsrAl and
fnb~r lzr6s ard famous bo- sprays u
ATEAosxA
Ths uiiful rolling yTzirsss aid SoDd-
iars1s q ths ize a. IsrftsSTT
TIE suZsr tlss t4s.cfss q Lo1SssaGA
Tk- cot1ou sr6 grain hssa~-<As cattle
raryes agG winter resort. q Gs1ss.
f4..tnr3eA4 SD -1-als Cd AID New N<n-
- ard forms With 80 esns<ct4oak TIE
so1n!sr rsnssr rgEis . Ar.xcssk sac CAIl-
fo~rA
ToY reservation - b-rfks sd zsr<rai
n forrnsslsa rs4xtsse - Any trip. bsgs sees
y aIsAxrss~ cal A. CITY ticket cEsas Isl
Ncr-h Msl1 street. or a. es.-oz. c1fssr
Ssz4ud AID W.cAssA Kttr@is
T. r. ELxcxLxY.
i5s Pas AID ffekss AxeG.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
STORAGE
when You Go

Mort b, east south or west. De sure you
make 30 mistake The oldest iln~ - the
best Giant locomotives. elegant daT-. IN
Gliding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Paisce Sleeping coaches. steel rails rock
ballast. iron bridges; commodi0us station
houses. the finest railway eating houses a
the world. gent lemsniy employees, train
conductors and train cashiefs. 70 insure
both safety Of the train and ample atJen-
ton to passengers. the most perfect ~
tenn Of train dispatchiBg ard baggage
checking kuowp-thrse are some II the
features which warFaist those who travel
IN going via the Atchi>ou. opszs & santa
Re railroad. For the fu.lsel possibls in-
formation as 70 routes. rates. dates and
distance. cali on W H. NUEDoCx,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent. ~ North
Man Il. Union Dep0i and Douglas avenue
station dl1 =
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20

Tor TX ~ sssssss o-~oss vsta ssTfscF ElEtS A.
K s.a.s sr5e,. rs Eks ~s<szSzzx ss7s D. o.
zao1th A.,asy a. assee 10 A. s-sazzs Es95. = !
Calzlgas. ASeEz- r-S
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20

The interstate commerce law forblds
railways to charge openly Or by device any
one person a greater or less compensation
for any service rendered in the transpor-
tation of passengers or property than 1t
charges for like and contemporaneous
service. This is one thing that this law
forbids. 1t does not, however. prohibit one
company from giving to its patrons better
services than another. Why then patron
ize the railroad that offers the interior
train service when for the same amount of
money you can obtain superior service
ride a less number of miles and still reach
the same points The railways entering
Wichita and offering these Inducements
should be well patronized. The Missouri
Pacific Ry( Fort Scott Route)offers such in
ducemepts as mentioned above and great
many more which space will not permit TO
enumerate. If you are not aware of this
fact-that the Missouri Pacific railway
has elegant train service such as the test
improved reclining chair cars and the
modern improved Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, give it a trial and you will always
thereafter take the popular route. 1t is
the short line TO St. Louis lby As niles as
well as 10 all Colorado, California and
Washington Territory points. Before
purchasing your tickets call at the city
ticket office, 1871 North Main street. Z. +.
Bleckley, passenger and ticket agent
l,2-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia nervous unsettled
feeling existed today IN wheat. Trading
was fair but spasmOdic. The governing
power, no doubt, was local speculation.
The opening for May was slightly better
than yesterdays closing, advancing &c,
ruled irregular and weak and finally sold
off I5Ec, then rallied sharply, advanced &c,
broke &c, again advanced &c, ruled irreg-
nlar and closed 17so higher than yesterday.
Early strength was possibly influenced by
the change to colder weather and on report
ed decrease by Beerbohm of wheat on ocean
passage, but market advices were of IN
favorable tenor. Soon after the opening
it was discovered that there was a fair
quantity of wheat on the market and upon
an effort being made to sell prices quickly
declined. Then when parties who sold
early undertook to get their
wheat back they found offerings
light and the market quickly responded to
the demand and a sharp advance was
quoted. The improvement was helped
some by a report that some wheat had
been taken at New York for Glasgow and
that there was better demand for cargoes
Of California wheat.
There was fair business in corn, the
trading being more general than of late.
The feeling developed was weaker and a
lower range of prices were established.
Oats We're fairly active but weaker, suf-
fering a decline of 16@4c and closing
steady and about 1sc lower.
A fair business was done in hog pro-
ducts and steadier feeling prevailed than
for several days past. Offerings were not
very large and inquiry was fairly active
local operators purchasing mess pork and
outside parties taking moderate quaint
ties of lard and short ribs. Pork advanced
715tGl0c early, but settled back 2]4@5c and
closed comparatively steady. Lard and
ribs ruled 21E G5c higher and closed steady.
The leading futures ranged;
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
Kansas City produces.


KANSAS CITY, Feb. "a
wHEAT-Steady; No . red. March s. asked
soft. a2lec bid s4C asked
CnRN-Slea3y; -st.c asked
oATS-Mzs -32.c bid.
FLOUR-Markst rrm but : ov; holders waiting
Tor higher prices XA. 81 O. MN. 81 ls family u
rhoice, \ Is; fancy 81 sF extra fancy, a lOs2 u
pstent. g. 40&26l
CORN AhAI .-GH265c.
CORN O.dGP-52FJ>C.
SHIP STI FF-sSs1lc.
BRAN-JlS Sc
sAi-Neak. s. c1E5e C.
FLAX SEED-Sl 81.
Bt TTER-Receipts large and market weak,
sFesiuerI Ai2Sc' GARY, l.C. roll "a Loo store s.c
ENGS-stecelpls liberal and market weak.
LIVE POULTRN-Firner hens, s2s53S co
eooslers u ~ AQrk V, $ per pound
SUGAR CURED Il ANS-lgi.c.
BkEAkEASt B+CON-fi4c.
DRIED BEFF-sc.
DRY SALT NEAT-ShoulGers. s. s7ls: long clear
and clear r.o, 80 %; short Gle = S62
SMokED->houlders. 5 u Ion. clear and clear
Abs. - =. short clear, :. o.,
PORh-Sil ts.
LAhD-S6 -.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20

in -four by the Mller's association and sudden
shsrn rise in Chicago started reaction that car
ried Nav UP l5zc above yesterday. but July re
spOnded very slightly Ho2 req cash CSC, bid Nays
a 81 0l3z closed 81 Ole, Asked July, eo5s9n'74c;
closed 9,1SS95I4c asked.
CORN-Iower; No. mixed cash. 2,3@zi9l@c;
March 27Aos l75sc closed 27J4c April, 2Ss May, S5
rsJlSc closed 04c bid. July 3l19cqS3z, closed 3ss
bid August 323sG3219c, closed 32}sc bid
OATS Lower but in fair demand and closed nrm
No cash. 2234c as.ed May, 25}s(s21&.
RYE-Lower, Nc. She
BARLEY-None wanted.
HAY-Market glutted and buyers figures rule.
FLAX SEED-Quotaole at 81 80.
LEADING demand -
BUTTER-Quiet. and steady; Creamery, 2A@&c;
dairy, 2G922c
EGGS-Firmer at l01sc for guaranteed.
WHISKY-Steady; 81 Is.
PROVISIONS-Quiet
PORK-sIl So
LARD-Prirne steam at 1856.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
L A w Y E r S.
THEY TAUGHT HIM THE GAME.
In Return He Taught Them a Trick That
Makes His Memory Dear.

\. \. Times.
Six weeks ago Alexander Bishop, q
young man who said he was an electrician
in the employ of an electric-light com.
pany in this city, engaged board at a FASH
ionable boarding house on Ninth street.
Ee was well dressed and socable, and
soon became popular in the house. Among
the boarders was a salesman in a promi.
nent dry goods jobblng honse on Worth
street. This young man was one of club
OF five we'll to- do business men who meet
twice week at rooms they rent ON TWEEN
teth street. The chief object Of their meet
ings is a sociable game of draw" They
enjoy the game and its possibilities so
much that they divide their chips into tn Q
rather stiff denominations of s. 30, 81 and
$40.
The dry goods salesman and the alleged
electrician became fairly intimate, and one
evening the former took the latter around
and introduced him to the boys at the
club. Bishop could not play poker, he
said, but, becoming fascinated with the
game, he wanted to learn it. The boys
taught it to him. In the course of a few
sittings he was willing to take hand in
the game for keeps. He was timid play
er, but up to last Saturday night stood
considerable spending money ahead of his
game. On Tuesday evening he caused the
club much regret by announcing that he
had been unexpectedly orde red to Albany
on business, and would have to catch the
eleven O'Clock train that night, and, con-
sequently, would be compelled to quit
playing at ten
Although he had not attracted any at
tention during the game by any particular
good luck, when he cashed IN at ten o'clock
he had five blue chips, seven red ones and
nine white ones-drawing out the snug
little sum of $10750 on an investment of
SO The boys congratulated him on his
good luck.
YES" be said. "Blind luck, that's all.
Sorry l can't stay and let you get back at
me-"
He put on his coat, babe the boys good
bye and went away, The game proceed
ed and closed at twelve o'clock The chips
were cashed in. When the banker found
that he had on hand five ten-dollar chips,
five five dollar chips and three two-dollar-
and-a-half chips more than he could get
rest of the boys looked at each other with
charging eyes.
That's funny" by and by some one
said
at may be funny" said the banker.
"but I've paid out $3.50 more than the
bank repres ents."
That just what Bishop won," said one
Of the boys. Then every one said tina
Bishop had run In some odd chips on them
as joke. and went home determined to
get even with him when he came back.
When his fellow boarders learned from
the boarding -mistress yesterday that
Bishop had failed to make good his pr ON
Use to pay her four weeks board on Tues
day night, and that be was not known at
the office where be said he was Employed
the fact that Bishop had played in on them
was established, but the JOKE part of it
was knocked out The dry goods sales
man will pay for the extra chips and have
them framed and hung IN his room as q
memeuto OF the friend be introduced to
poker. In the meantime the club would
be pleased 10 meet tbs absent friend
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCRANGE-I desr 10 exchange frst
Il class improved farm in sumner county Tor
good residence Of or rooms not more than nile
from the corner OF aain and ousias VIII pay sash
eluerence Tor the right properly Gail or aidg ess
w ) sSelton, room S6 sed swcs building, wichita
Kan. Se-
nor EXCHA NGE-Ss0 acres in Barrier county all
i good plo~ land and tencea with Sood room
house, stable, oorraii cellar good spring II head y
cattle horses. wagon, buggy farming utensils and
some cash for general stock OF gOo1s- S6 Indiana
ave y. ). SShmltt Ses
ITO EXCHANGE sa acres good Sumner county
4 land. SIX miles frcis Wellington free from i.
canbrance. and Slu,sN 20 Siasso cash 70 exchange
Tor good Wichita TN proved property worth s2,
$Scfsa : r. Hubbard or u. II. Baidridge. No. -
North Main street daol
Tor EXCHANGE-Choicel land snd city property
for live stock or mortgage securities. 10 money
required. James p. Neaa. klnsaan- han, dSs-1
I'oR EXCHANGE-To traders and every body eis
L The Kansas abstract agency viii furnish toi
abstracts TO any lands In the state OF Kansas alsS
diagrams descriptions and estimates OF value
Kansas Abstract Agencv. rooms TO = No 10 y
Market ST.. Wichita. h~a. J. Z. Wheeser. manager
oso-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-20

This Office is prepared TO furnish ranill
wrappers in sizes and quantities 70 sul
purchasers, just as cheap As any house IL
The United States Orders by mail prompt
IL attended 70. Address
TIE WICHITA EAGLE
ssd Wichita. han