davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
LOST.

r OsT : BETWEEN sHADYsIDE STATION
j i and Old City Hall and return. an enameed
jeweIed lace pin. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at J. G. GR0GAN'S, corner Fifth ave.
and Market st. myS-54
.nUNczNo. G. WHITE
Building Contractor,
II Diamond street.
Second door above Smithheld.
Pittsburg. fel4'1KwE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08

Il at the Exposition Driving Park, 20 head Of
extra fine Kentucky horses, among them some
extra fine roadsters and saddlers Of especially
fine quality, with all the various Kentucky saddle
gaits and harness combined. The owner, j. G.
TWYMAN, responsible horseman, of Lexing-
ton, KY, refers to Jas. A. McNally and Porter 8
Donaldson of this city, and invites those in need
of ANYTHING in his line to inspect stock, my2-70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08

ROR HOME AT FAIROAKS.
It p, Ft. W. & c. r. r., embracing between and 5
acres Of land which is dwelling Of II rooms ice
and several out buildings; land is covered with
bearing uit trees and large shade trees; dwelling
water. and heated and illuminated with gas ut
reasonable expense. premises are connected with
r. X. by board walk, and unsurpassed in
beauty and healthfulness of location; will be sold
quite low. j. NJ. STONEH, % Bakewell Building.
apI9-36-MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OFFrcE or

OHFICE VI ~
DEPkRTlrENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY,
BUREAU OF FIRE, PITTsBURG, Pa
StEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REs
- CEIVED at the Office Of the City Control
Ter until MONDAY, May 13 1889, at 2P. NJ, fof
repairs Of engine houses Nos. and 8.
Plans and Specifications can be seen at the
office Of F. Q. Sauer, Architect corner Sixth
and Liberty streets
Bonds in double the amount of bids must acs
company each proposal, said bonds to be pro
bated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the night
to reject any or all bids.
]. %. BROWN,
My1-60 Chief Department Public Safety.
OEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS
- will be received at the Office of the City
Controller until May l3, 1889, at 2P H., for
altering and repairing No. Police Station
Plans and specifications can he seen at the
Office of the Superintendent Of the Bureau Of
Police.
Bonds in double the amount Of each bid win
be required; said bonds to be probated before
the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department. Of Awards reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Chief Of the Department Of Public Safety:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08

THE ECHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
i MOVED TO THE BEACH.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW.
Salt water baths in the house. Elevator.
ap16-S1-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08
RESORTS.

THE OCEAN HOUSE
Il ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Now open under old management.
fe22H-MwF ]. A REID.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08


kettles, IL soap frames, 10, 000-lb. kettle and
large mix tub. Call or address J. B. BERLIN,
Ross ST., city. mys-1O
TNOR SALE-SECOND-HANDE ENGINES AND
II boilers all sizes and styles kept in stock, from
to 100 h. p. all reftted; good as new, at lowest
prices; mounted portable engines, to % b. p.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-08

BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
ID BEDFORD, PENNA-
Leading mountain resort Water uneQualed.
Hotel newly furnished. Toerge's Orchestra,
Opens June 8. Write for circular.
ap7-6-D L. b. DOTY, Manager
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
GOOD FENCE FASTENER.

A good, yet cheap, fence, one that
will '.stay" and be OF easy construction
is described below. The special advan-
tage of this fence is that it may be
made either of boards or rails, which
need no mailing to the posts, but are
wired on. The posts are set so that the
ends of the boards or rails are Tapped
across them. A No. wire is cut long
enough TO wrap tour times around each
post. The wire is first stapled TO one
side of the post near the top, is crossed
in front of the boards, then back OF,
and around the post, staple being
driven at each point where the wire
crosses the point under the first staple.
! he boards are then drawn snugly
against the posts, by driving in a ten
penny nail close to the wire, and just
above the upper edge OF the board.
About three -fonrths of an inch is left
protrudlng; this is turned down by two
blows of a hammer, which hooks The
nail over the wire and draws il close to
the posts. holding the boards or rails
solid. There is no danger of splitting
the ends OF the boards by mailing. and
they cannot warp off. In building
fence with nails, the posts are set ten
feet apart; the rails can be "spotted'
and Tapped the same as boards, or they
can be put on opposite sides of the
post. Or fence wired together in this
style may be made of ordinary fence
boards, sixteen feet long. In this case
the posts are set fifteen feet apart from
centers, to allow for the lap of the
boards at their ends. They should be
put on the posts so as TO "break joints
with each other.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
THE DRUMMING OF THE RUFFED
GROUSE.

In the sO-called "drumming' of the
ruffed grouse, that soft murmurous tat
too by which his ardent lordshi2 musters
his little company of willing captiyes,
we have another familiar sound as vet
as much wrapped in mystery as the
"boom" OF the nigh,hswk.
What Is the origin ana nature of that
drum" which has SO long puzzled the
world?
Many naturalists have definitely
located this mysterious drum, the hol-
low drumming log" having long been
considered necessary adjunct 10 this
muffled roll Such has been the most
commonly accepted theory, seemingly
abetied by the bird itself, from its sin.
gular preference for fallen log as the
seat of the musical performance.
Brewer claims that the bird "beats its
sides and the log" simultaneously a
belief which is shared by Samuels and
many others.
Against this | would oppose the wit.
ness of All unproiessional but close OBJ
server-the writer, in truth-who de-
poses and says that the bird does moth
ing of the kind that in the one instance,
though brief, when its movements were
observed by him, the clearly defined
limit of the visible whir of the wings
seen from behind demonstrated that no
feather OF the birG's wing touched the
body, or the log upon which the bird
stood; while, upon the other hand, the
teathery halo almost merged over the
back, suggesting new possibility in
the resonant sOurce-W. Hamilton
Gibson, in Harper's Magazine for No
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
A "REMINISCENCES - BATTLE OF
M0ORE'S MILL,
Between Federal and Confederate
Soldiers. July SO, 1869.

Mrs. L. ID. Bogie. nee Maughs, IN Richmond
Democrat
The quaint old town of Williams
burg i'll the "Kingdom of Galloway"
sits like jewel in the midst of Nine
Mile Prairie. For many miles the eve
can follow lovingly and restiully the
vast stretches of rich verdure gaily be-
decked with wild flowers against the
low lying horizon of summers day
The old state road, more Familiarity
known as the old Booneslick road,
cleaves the ancient town of Williams.
burg i'll twain. On the morning of
July %, '62, the children in the town,
ana they were many, according to
their usual custom had collected Oh
Main street for their mornings play.
When 10! adown the old road white
with the dust OF Summer. appeared a
cloud seemingly no larger than a man s
hand. But those children, accustomed
To the sigh. OF soldiers of either side,
knew instantly what that little cloud
meant, and in less time than it takes to
tell the incident the alarm had been
sounded and the men of the town in
stantly disappeared as their safety and
personal liberty demanded in those
perilous times. But the women and
children lined the fence along the main
street of the town. Steadily those
troops marched right into the heart OF
the village. a low plank fence in front
of Il large and substantially built brick !
house was tiIled with children, bare
footed, sturdy country children. One |
little boy, with perhaps whittier hair,
blucr eyes and brOwner cheeks than
any o'hcr present, dangled his little |
dusty tcet on either side of the fence,
and with a curious twinkle in his clear
blue eye, sang out ont Justify, "Hurrah |
for Jim Lane, forever and forever"
y !th one accord the soldiers hurrabed |
ajluwn the long column. The echoes
/ All scarcely died away when boyish
' Noice rang out cheerily from the ranks,
Good morning Mrs. s." Mrs. S. |
looked out into the moving mass and
said, "Where are you going S. B., YOU
confederate renegadep "Oh, lust
going up here on the Auxvasse to get
some rebels" "Take care' said Mrs.
s. nndauntedly, "that some rebels don't
get you The soldiers laughed good
naturedly as many of them knew her,
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
CARLISLE ON THEADMINISTRATION.

Unless all the indications are grossly
deceptive, il is safe to predict that at
the close of the present administration,
the annual expenditures of the govern
ment for purposes and objects now
provided for by law will be far greater
than at any time during the last admin
istration, and that many new projects
OF more than doubtful prOprietv will
have been inaugurated, the support of
which will tax to the utmost all tho
resources of the treasury. But before
that time the public patience will be
exhausted and the republican party
will be called to strict account for the
subservienCy TO special interests aud
classes, for its reckless disregard of its
most solemn pledges, aud for it's con-
tinTad failure to give any reIiei to an
overlaxed people.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
The Bride Maid.


IFrom the Churchman.
"He needn't think and he needn't try.
never call him Uncle Guy;'
lie NAV talk and talk but he can not persuade
My own Aunt Aiice's little BRIDE -mald.
You say he is nice, and thoug so once,
While was an ignorant goose OF Ounce;
But Aunt Alice said yes and I'm truly afraid
Twas to 6ribe my consent that they made me
bride-maid.
You think that wedding Il fun, you do,
Well. the flowers were nice and INV dress was
pew,
And the wedding march and presents dis
played.
But, oh dear, l'm desolate little bride.msid.
For Aunt Alice will sail DER the ocean wide :;
And Pun almost sick, for Pve cried and cried !:
Had thought that her wedding meant this
I'd have said;
you shan-t be bride, and won't he BRIDE
maid"
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
A FORTUNATE THOUGHT.

An exchange Gays: Over in Indiana
a man went out hunting, and while he
was thus engaged there came a biz
rain, and he sought shelter in a hollow
log. The log became soaked with
water, and swelled until the aperture
was too small for the man to Get ont
again. Then he was in a dilemma
He quickly reviewed his past lite aud
when he came TO think that hr ysa.
delinquent subscriber to bis n..r.A
paper, he ielt SO small that he cya,, a
out of the hole without any trouble
whatever,
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
Then WHY Am gninoy
Old Things and Dear.

There is no song like an old song
That we have not heard for ears:
Each simI lc note "ppears to thrOng
Win shapes that swim i'll tears.
1t may have been IA cheerful strain,
But twas long ago
That glee. grown old, has turned to pain,
That mirth has turned TO woe
There is no friend like an old friend,
Whose e-path mate our own
Whose dawn and noon, whose eve and end
Have known what we have known,
IL may be when we have read his face
We note a trace of care;
Ills well that friends in ife's last grace
Share sights as smiles they snare.
There is no love like an old love;
a lost, may be, or dead.
k)se place, since she has gone above,
10 other fills instead
III Is not wen De'er love anew,
For life were drear if so,
But that first love has roots that grew
where others can not grow.
There are no days like old duvs,
When we, not they, were Young:
When all hfe's rays were o. !.n rays
And wrong had never
Dear heart! il now ON couId nssu
Through paths Of JOd's morn
And the dew of yOut. on the grass
Which Times fell scN the has shornI
Ola song. Old friend, Old love, old DAYS;
Ola ihinEk, yet never old;
a stream shnl's dark TIL sunshine PLAYS
And changes II TO gold;
h'npc Il all wind" memorv's river on.
10 Franks ni sore regret,
bu, ksleqm', on the peaks of long -agune
IhaLk,1Itens sadness yet.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
FS-
TWO CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTS.

Why should shame, it the transac-
tions be worthy, follow such publica-
ton as this in the daily papers:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
MIrTEE, IN ACCT.
DR.. 1888. Nov. l. To John Wana-
maker, tor contribution to ..legit-
innate expenses of campaign" S4O0. 600
Or. by cash paid ). NJ Quay. chair
man of campaign Committee; to
he applied at his discretion in
promGting the election of fSenja-
min Harrison to the presidency, 300 600
BY cash paid w w. Dudley, In
dianapOliS, toward expenses of
carrying lndrana by the blocks
ol-ive" sl STEM, 100 600
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
Or the following publication:
NATI DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CONT
MITTEE, IN ACCT.

1-r1I'I'7Vrkk COM-
MITTEE, IN ACCT,
1888, Oct. !, Dr. To Don Fulano. cash 81, 900
1888. Nov. I. Cr. BY paid John Bir-
mugham aud John TOsney for In
crea>ing the democratic majority
IN fourth " ard, precinct A, CIncin.
natl, to $40, on Il total poll of 700
voters 5000
There can be but one answer.
Force and fraud are the agencies of
war or crime, not the performance of
civic duty. lie who uses them is a sol
der or criminal, and should seek a
home among savages, or at least else.
where than i'll the United States. FIX
Governor Hoadly.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
Answered.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
GoOd-by-yes, | am going.
Sudden! Well, you are right,
But startling truth came home
with sudden force last nigat.
What is il. shall tell you
Nay, that is why l go.
L am running away from the battle field,
turning my back on the foe.
Riddles! You think Inc cruel!
Have you not been most kind?
WhY, when you question me like that,
What answer can | find?
You fear you failed to amuse me,
Your husbands friend and guest,
Whom he bade YOU entertain and please
Well, you have done your b. st.
Then why am going?
A friend OF mine abroad,
Whose theories have been acting upon,
Has proven himself fraud.
You have heard me quote from Plato
a thousand times, no doubt;
Well, have discovered he did not know
What he was talking about.
You think AN speaking strangely?
You can not understand?
Well, let me look down Into your ewes,
And let me take your hand.
am running away from danger-
am fl ing before fail;
am going because with heart and soul
love Sou-that is all.
There, now YOU are white with anger,
knew it would be so;
GOu shOI.'d not question "a man too close
When he tells you he must 20.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
DRs. RUSSELL s. TUCkEa.

physicians AND SURGEONS, OFFICE
l. over Lafayette County Bank Main street,
Lexington, Mo.
In giving notice to the public of the formation
OF the above firm, II is deemed proper to state
that DR.. Tucker Is prepared 10 treat properly
all affections OF the eye. ear, throat and nose,
as well as all disc ases peculiar to IL males. DR.
1 3 residence ut Mr.. Bells, corner of Frank
lin avenue and Thrice nth street. where he may
be found ut all hours of the night Careful at
tenion given 20 the fitting oI eyeglusses for all
conditions of detective tight. may2J
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly TO the InteIligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office OF
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Oct. 49,
1889. to Saturday, Oct. 20, 1889. ONLY
such as contain covenants of warranty con-
tanned In list.
Henry HOrstman to Aaron Taylor,
lot z. DIX ii, OMalleys ad to Hig-
SusVHie. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 90
w: ii. and JAS. X. Means 10 Chas.
d. Fltzyerel, 81 acres, nv NV and ne
NV, also strip aud 81 acres OIL side
NV ne M II; 4S. 26; ;....:.......-. 1926 90
s. w. Barker to Robert Barker. so
acres. sW sN IL, and ne sw 12. 40, % 800 90
Robert Barker TO S. w. Bark r, 40
acres, ne Sc II, 40, %. 800 90
X. X. l.. Hit TO Jesse l.. Hit, 40
acres, Int in 40 acres, sw Sc 23, 81,
~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .I5O 90
John Hausam 10 julius Schmidt,
lots ii and II. blk A, Concordia. 400 90
Jn0. w. Burnside TO w. f.. and A,
Il. Ewing, lot II. bike. 2. a SIS. ad
Elizabeth Buford to Davis & Stew
art, lot l, DIX %. WaverIy 6j 90
W. X. Trigg TO w. w. Davis, lots
l. and 9, blk 81. Waverlv 80 90
Edwin u. Lee to VIM. 7. Fain, lot
In Odessa rods by 10 rods. ........ $50 90
Abby Bellies to Mary S. Taylor, lot
~ blk 2, Z. IL SIS. ad to Odessa 150 90
w. L, Purcell to Jas. l.. Kinkead,
294 acres, hf ne 8, also W hf NV 4,
also Sc NV 4, also hf sw 4, (excepL
~ acres, also 81 acres pit sw 4, all
in 40. 2S ;.;;..;.............. =. 5000 90
Ruius f. Ragland to II. p. Ding
worth, 40 acres, NV Sc %, 30, 80. 1000 90
Chas. N. BeaIe to III. Stephenson,
Do acres off W end,n hf Sc 10, 40, q 577 80
ID. stephenson to Geo. Stephenson
and others, 4-5 interest in NV Sc and
~ poles wide off W side ne Sc 10, 40,
p n:;:..;;..s;...;................ 47G 90
ho6t. J. Sanders 10 A. r. Patter-
SOD, 2O2 acres. part Sc 80, also NV ne
ana W hf ne ne 81, and hf NV 81,
III also sw sw 30, also part end Sc sw
80; 4s. 2s:: s::;.;...:;: ..:...........- $500 90
Geo. Jung to X. l.. Berry, lot 2,
DIX Z. Jung's ad to HIgginsvile. 375 90
Fred. Schepe to Rebecca Henck
lot6. blk A, Concordia 175 90
u1 No instrument will be filed until the
fee is paid. -an
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

omnibus VIII leave the hotels IN this
city for K. " L.. Junction making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. at .........,...7 7 90 a m
returning, WillarrIvc ut at. g.3Oa m
Omnibus wilIleavc for Il. u ,, juno
ton. making connection with trans
gong east ana west, and north as
lar BS Richmond at 4:3Op IN
'Nc'ui h'uR, VIII arrive at .......... 30 p. IN.
JOHN g. YOUNG, Sunerintendent
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
WALLACE Il CHlLEs.

A TTORNFYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
a Law: Lexington, No. Office, front room
tue court house. Will practic, in the courts Of
Lafayette and surrounding countieB, and also in
the SupreDt court of the state oil Missouri, and
tne U. s. Circuit and District courts for the
Western - strict u1 Missouri.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
ATTOR N Il VS..
JOHN 3. RLACKW ELL

\ TIoRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice I'm al
\ ut cou.ts OF the state. Prompt attention
Nsh 70 al business entrusted to my care.
stOIe. innlOYl
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

NiSrO follow the time Of trains goiug west
read from top of column downward; OF those
gong east read from the bottom of column up
ward. T. A. NOEL,
Agent mt Lexington.
$. LOOMS,
ncnni NJ
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

Local frelghts rur daily except sunday. Other
trains daily.
Coupon tickets Oh sale to all principal points
In the United States and Canada baggage
charge. NJ A HAWKINS
A 4
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
XENOPHON VSyE.aNn
Il. j DULING.

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will give PROMPT at
lenLion to ali euSIness entrusted to his care
VIII practice In all the courts, except the Pro-
Ate C'urt I" Lafayette county. dec2yl
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
TAYLOR & LESUEuR

7 AND, LOAN ANO INSURANCE AGENrs
- Anrtraiter5 and Couveyancrrs Lexington
Mo. Money To 10 IN on improved farms in In,
ayette and adjoining counties, at lowest lair-
OF interest with privilege of paying part or NIL
Of principal before maturity.
No delay, no red tape. Money aIwnvs nm
"""'' "''e "S ioT 'er'hs mch9yl
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

A TTORNEY AT Law. Will practice IN all
"A the state and federal courts. Prompt atten-
tlon 10 corrections, examination OF land titles.
writing legal indeniures, &c. Office in InteiII-
gencer buIIdinR-iront room may25
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

E.. Cheeseman, Dentist,
Ia rooms ana SnuIIe Bldg 1903
Grand Ave Teeth filed and ex-
49, trscted without pain. New chem-
and sole owner. ocI9Grns
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

CIRCUIT CoUkT-FIrst Mondays of April
August ana December.
CRIMINAL COURi-FiT Monday of March q, nd
second Monday of October.
PROBATE CoURT-SccUnd Mondays OF Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY CoUHT--FIrst Monday In each month -
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE No. Ii9, A F. N NJ
IhIrd Monday IN each month.
Royal ARCH CHAPTER, No. lO-First Monday
In CaCH mo- Ia
DE MoLAY LOMMANDEKi, no. 3, X. T.-Fourth
Monday III caGn month.
20. OF.
ORION LODGE. No. a. Every Tuesday night
lTAsKA ENC sMPMKNT, No. 6-Eyery second
Friday night III nch month.
GUTkNHkRG LODGE, No. 323-Eyery first and
sec"ni Wednesday night in each month.
A.. q. U. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION, No. l05, SELKCT KNIaIITs
AND fiARMoNY LODGE. No. 81, A. o. u. W
second and fourth Thursday IN each month
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
LARGE ENGLIsH BERKSHiRE
H0(nS EAlI SAHE

VoUNG SHELTON Is THk HEAD 1-..
IL l. or NY hEAkD NJ Principal Jfss3
BI "r"ing stock Ia recorded win iEr EG1L
National swine Breeders A A-sucilLInu
mchsI JAMkS HAM, Cord,r, Mo-
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
MEDICAL.

FLORENCE N. HAMISFAR, M. d.,
uOMGOPATHIST. Women and Children's
II Diseases u specially. Office on Franklin
Avenue, opposite courthouse apr2lm3
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

A TTORNEl s. AT-LAW. Lexington, Mo. j.
"A ID >hcwaltcr having opened Office in
Kansas City (american Bank building. Eighth
and Oelaware). Will be in Lexington on Satur-
day oI each week. dCczgLf
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
DIR. WELLINGTON ADAMS.
DENTIST.

7 F. HASSELL, ID. ID. S. Mr->
sP Front rooms over COMMERCIAL III Hsz3
Bank, opposite the Courthouse, III ~
lexington. Mo. n.hIyf AI1y
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
Chicago 4, Alton R. R.

EAST WEST.
C--|N - -
Local Pnss'n- I Static, SPassrn-I Local
Freight ger ger Freight
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
Kansas City Business Directory.

6elden Eagle Dissolution Sale, 20 per
cent. on marked prices all clothes until Jan
uhIy ISL lS9O, 10 get the cash to buy our part
City. Mo. ''' ''''e"'
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

L. g Cramer, Bookseller and Stat, on
or; or; iosi @ Glahd Ave- Kansas CITY. no. New.
olu anu rare books Largest stock of new and
nlsh anylhing that is in pint. write for par
LcuIars IN regard to any Thing you want. Wcd-
able. '"
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

X 'nsas City Optical Institute, 1880 Main
81. Adjusts gi-sst- To Lh. eve IN me most I'M
proved method. Headquarters for the AXIS cat
peoDIt tense. The most complete assortment OF
ePecLacles IN tile city Eyes tested Tree OF
cnaree. The cheapest place in the city IL. G.
SlvestOne. expert OptIcan
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

N. 8. Floyd, Artists Materials. Pictpre
frames anu Pictures, 30 h.. I2n st. Kansas
City. Mo. Wedding auu Xmas PRESENTS Moth
ior catalogue OF artIsts' materials When m
the city call and look through my pictures.
Mail orders promptly filled.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

russell, diamonds, optical goods,
clock, table cutlery, watches, siiveTwnrr
Manuiaeturiag and Repair Work. iGIs Mum
street, Kansas City, Mo ''