davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
B0LTERS AND TRAITORS.
Historic Cases which Illustrates That
Senator Plumb

Historic Cases which illustrates That of
Senator Plumb.
The sharp denunciation which is direct
ed at Senator Plumb and Mr.. Halstead,
and other Republican tlissenters from the
strict letter of the tariff and election bills
reminds the Herald and other observers
Of the fact which Colonel Higcinson used
to remark in 1854, that boilers, if they re-
pent, are readily forgiven In this State
Mr., Hiscock, Mr. DepeW and Mr.. Reid
are among the most eminent and honored
Republicans. They are also among the
most severely orthodox. But they all
resolutely opposed the Republican Presi-
Dental candidate in 1872.
Mr. Depew was the unanimous choice
of the New York Republican delegation
in the convention of 1883 for President.
Yet in 1872 he was the candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Evarts is a Senator of New
York in full Republican communion, but
he was Andrew Johnson's Autorney-Gen-
eral, and he agreed with the Democrats
IN condemning General Sheridan's
course in Louisiana. There are many
other conspicuous and ardent Repub-
lican leaders of today who have bolted
the party candidates, and have even voted
for Mr. Tilden and other Democrats.
Their party detection Tor The Time was
absolute. 1t was very much more definite
and complete than Mr.. Plumb's Mr.
Plumb has voted for smaller duties on
crockerys and he has expressed the hope
that the people of the United States may
have chance. But he has not voted
against the tariff bill, and even ii he
should vote against it his offence would
still fall far short of the offences of those
who are now warning party crowns and
sitting IDOn the marty thrones
There was a New Yorker in the last
century, a party man, and one Of the
noblest political figures and most illus
trious public servants in our history. who
said adherence to party has its limits,
and they are marked and prescribed by
that supreme wisdom which has united
and associated true policy with rectitude
and honor and self-respect." These are
the words OF John Jay, who practiced
what he preached. -Huqper'S Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
The Aforementioned.

She tossed me rose from the box where she sat
With the shadowy light on her face,
Under the brim of her plumed hat
Smiling with girlish grace.
sang to her-and her eyes met mine,
As she threw me the flower from her hair
With shy sweet look that was half divine,
Like the dew on the Jaequeminot rare.
But her aim was bad as her eyes were sweet,
And il swayed from her slim white hand
And instead of futtering to my feet
1t fell On man In the band.
A fat, bald man with big base drum
And an Eiffel-red tsnge TO his nose,
And he smiled 10 himself as he saw it come
My beautiful Jaequemlnot rose"
She sliFanlz back under the curtains dim
As he fastened It over his breast,
And cut through the toetlights glared at him
With scowi Of fierce unrest.
But Gained the heat Of my bosom 8 strife
And went TO the box TO see;
a I'D learned fllat She was the fat man S wife
2zz a ID IL &od1- & bean mean f0f me i 123
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
What about the BLACK Stockings.

what about the BLACK stockings.
Why can't woman throw ball? I
will tell you why. When it was de-
cided that women should have their
being and occupy small corner of
this world Of ours, it never occurred
to the originator of the brilliant
scheme that she would want to throw
ball Consequently the muscle that
makes successful the Stein twist or
Phillips twirl was left out of her make
up. 1t is possible the originator
of the woman scheme was man,
and he thought in depriving her
of this muscle that sends missile
where it is intended it should go it,
protected the more physically power
full portion of the human race from
unexpected onslaughts. In leaving
but this self protecting element of
successful ball throwing it threw the
scheme out of balance. Nature
came to the rescue, as it always does
when things need evening up. and to
bring the scale down impartially sub
stituted the feminine prerogative
called perversity, and of course the
first thing the woman wanted was to
throw ball. Who says she can't
throw ball, anyhow2-ChacGgo Her
AID.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
IMPROVEMENT OF UNION ST.


IMPROVEMENT OF UNION ST.
from Ocean ave. to Arlington ave-. by grazing
curbiuR, haggiug, bridging and paving the car,
riageway With Belgian block pavement, and the
same is now open 10 public inspection in the Office
OF Clerk of said Board.
notice Is also given that the fonowlng streets
avenues particular sections thereon are in
cludea in said assessment namely
UNION ST..
from Ocean ave. to Arlington ave,
OCEAN AVE,
from Union St about 1s2 feet west and % feet
east
CLERK ST,
on the north side from Union St about 261 feet
west and 20 feet east.
CLERK ST..
on tn e south side from Union st. about 2.9.5 feet
west ana 21l feet east,
ARLINGTON AVE,
on the north side from Union 81. about l00i feet
west and 100 feet east.
And that the s9ta day OF September 1890. at 70
o'clocka. ana the meeting room OF the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the Board OF
Streetan Water Commissioners VIII meet near,
consider and adjudicGEe upon all objections to said
assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing
niisslonera
r,atad Tersav (.ftv xer,taraber fsaa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

increased balancing power. The write.
has taught a number of people in thil
way inside the half-hour.-E. r. PriG
IN HurpeT's Weekly
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Resolved That Warrant be ordered drawn on
sss So ,feasIfee IN favor % Andrew shaw fol
tS6 South Street. - - = -
BY Mr.. Bray.
=, t.e.eiyea int warrant be ordered drawn the
~ sysa ~ n ravor Of D. " Lawrence Co.. at
ser.'ss tur y. r. van Name, for 40 co.
nupiiS lte payqlen Of water rents OF 1859. as adj
BY Ar Bray: = - ~ - ~ = -'
isxsoiVeu Inat the city clerk be requested 10 O. n
a. .ns aesiaFat Oh OF sas pf lot y bocx t0s $3.50
h.9oon avenue. make May 4 1858 4or SI8 As FOR
mer rsiiss y Ses, said lot having been redeemed
Nv Mr. frat: ~ r
isese 20 81. fhas werrant Ne ordered drawn on
se Wy treasurer IN favor OF Thomas sheridan for
Y. AMgank q over payent fo< water rents ~ 1870
~ ~ ~ MOCK }<t. NO. l4H Wayne 6(ceft ant ffaS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
Corporation Notice.

Dated Jersey city. september /. 1850
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
Corporation Notice.

nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE sfsT
N day OF July 1850, the Commissioners OF Assess
ment nled in the onlce OF the clerk OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners their
nnai assess ment map and schedule for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

w ANTED AGENTS-IN EMERY CITY, TOWN
w and village in the United states Except in
state Of Kansas 10 take Subscriptions. POstmasters
can make money. No capital required. sample
copies free Cash CON missions, money he r3sde
by geItiu., up cluDs. AC0Isss the NiCliILa kAgie
" iChiLa. nan. al-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
ArcH1sey. TOPEKA SANTA FEK.R.
Ancient Shop signs.

1t seems no risk to assert that in our
state there are not ten men born within
the commonwealth, of New England par
ents, who cannot read and write. 1 have
heard it suggested that the curious signs
above the doorways of taverns and shops,
which were so common 200 years ago, were
really aids TO those who were unable to
read. The Green Dragon the "Blue
Lion" the "White Horse" and the Bunch
of Grapes over the doors of the colonial
inns of Boston rendered them easily identi-
fed, whereas Il sicnboard would have been
uEintelligiole TO he mass of the people.
IN like manner shopkeepers were wont
to mark their door7Tays, doubtless for a
similar reason. A relic OF this custom is
seen occasionally even today, conspicuous
examples being gilded ostrich above a
milliner's door, a kid above 4 9lover's and
a spinning wheel above the door of a linen
shop. But the real significance of these
signs has passed away, and the signs them
selves have disappeared b.,ore the adj
vances of the school master.-Dosto Ad-
veTtlSeT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
K.eDi,r aspbaI.ed Streets Clean

There is a distinct prospect that before
the present generation passes from the
scene of action, there will be several miles
of asphalt pavement in Detroit. In the
light of this fact, and the further one that
the people of Cass avenue are already pro-
testing against the dust which is driven
into their houses by the operation of the
street sweepers upon dry surface, it may
not be amiss to call attention to the device
very generally adopted in certain eastern
cities, Of employing men at the expense Of
the AUDITING property owners, who shall
keep constantly at work with hand brooms
and other tools and thus prevent the ac-
emulation of the filth which the machines
pulverize and drive into every crevice One
man can easily keep two or three blocks
clean, and the expense for the year is a
mere trile.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
A Professional Orinion.

Professor Dana, Of Yale frequently gives
illustrations Of wit in the recitation room.
II i customary for the students to bring
with them from time to time such bits of
stone as they have CHANGED across, and to
submit them TO him for examination and
explanation. This Is piesh of shyenite,
and that a very fne speshimen of mica
shist," he would cUstOmarily explain, with
an accent peculiarly his own.
And what is this, professor?" ques-
toned an eager youth one day, as be placed
before him small red specimen that was
strikingly suggestive OF bit Of brick The
professor held it up TO the light and scru-
tinized It with the closest attention. Then
his brow contracted, and he said slowly
and ponderously, This sir, is a rare piesh
of impudence. New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

A recent article In Bradstreets gives
some surprising statistics Of the oommsros
of the great lakes. During ~ days q
navigation in 1889 tonnage passsd through
the Detroit river 20 she amount q 1000
60 tons more than the entries and clear
anoes Of all the seaports In the United
State, AID aO0.0J0 tons more than the
combined foreign and ooastwiss shipping
OF Liverpool and London. Thhs does not
include traffic betveen Lake Superior and
Michigan or Lakes Ere and Ontario, or
local traffic between ports on thess Lake.
The growth o. shipbuiiding on the LAKES
has beGn very marked in the last few
years. In ls56-s7 thsr- were thirty one
boat built. valued a. H.s7f.O %. and ia
1920 there were City Elk built, valued a.
g. ~ 90 TIE TENDENCY beng. - Else
where, toward iron and steel for fargs
sElpA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
Excited the CIergrman.s Ire.

In boarding train on the Brooklyn
bridge the other day a meek looking clergy
man accidentally jostled 800 pound man.
The stout man seated himself, and talked
rapidly and vchemently to friend in a
tone which was unintelligible to the other
passengers-all except one, the clergyman.
The heavy weight discoursed in Danish,
and dressed up the man who had bumped
him to the queens taste. The latter was
an attentive listener.
AT the Brooklyn station the man OF
much avoirdupois, who seemed to have
coaxed the fame of his ire into generous
blaze, watched his opportunity and gave
the innocent cause of his wrath a violent
push, which sent him against post on the
platform with force enough TO sprain his
clerical necktie and destroy his choleric
equilibrium. The minister, calling upon
the police to aid him, rushed after his as
sailGnt, and got in mice body blow" just
as an officer arrived and put a check to
hostilities. At the police station both men
were reprinanded and released.-Brook-
lyn Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

The Armenians are very patriotic. They
have a much better home life than the
Turks, and they are very fond of their
children. They have curious customs as
to their babies, and the mother gives a re-
ception to her friends when the baby is
three days old, to show them the new ar
rival. When the baby is eight days old it
is baptized and is washed all over with
warm water every day before this. The
baby is laid on the doorstep of the church
while its godfather partakes of the sacra-
ment and is confessed in order that he may
be purer when he stands up with the baby
The godfather kneels while he holds the
baby and the priest asks a lot of questions
of the baby, which the godfather, as its
mouthpiece, is to answer. He puts the old
man through catechism longer than that
of the Presbyterian church, and the god
father, answering for the child, replies to the
questions After this there is long pray
er. Then the baby has its clothes taken off
and the priest asks the eight-day-old baby,
What dost thou denands" The godfather,
answering for the child, replies, II demand
to be baptized" and the priest gets in an
other question at the young infant, asking,
''Dost thou truly demand IT." To this the
godfather replies, again speaking for the
baby, 81 demand with faith to be baptized
and purged from sin, TO be released from
the demons and TO SERVE God"
Hereupon the priest says, BE it unto
thee according to thy faith" The priest
then takes the baby and dips it into the
water, and after long ceremony declares
that it is a child of Christ. He then dresses
the child, after blessing its garments, and
puts a taper of red and green wax into its
hand, after which it kisses the altar and
the cross and the ceremony is over. During
this time the priest HIS bound on the head
of the baby a little gold cross, and this
cross stays on for eight days after the bap-
tism.-Frank G. Carpenter il National
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

\ rummaging tour n an old book shop
the other day showed that the picture Gem
etery itself might have TO move. Down
under pile of old and torn books and
pamphlets lay a still more torn album fill
cd with pictures taken some ten years ago
in the region of the Bowery. Fortune had
evidently been unpropitious, and the loved
ones pi-tureS had gone at auction with
the clock, the stove and bedstead. Who
could II be that would thus buy corpses
that he could not even dissect, Il might
have brought five cents az the sale. The
old book man could not now get rid Of il
as a gift. 50 it lies in the corner, while
some one talks OF little Patsy that had
The measles and died three years ago come
Easter. New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
The Better Side.

The other night man sat in an open
window in a house on Croghan street, and
from the knob of the door f1uttered the in
sigma of death-of child's death. Along
came four or five roysterers, singing and
shouting, and as they caught sight of the
man in the window they came to halt,
and one of them began:
"Say, old man, GOMEZ
"Hushr' interrupted one of his COM
panions. Don't you see that his baby is
dead"
BEG pardon, excuse u.s." said two or
three in chorus, and the gang tip-toed away
and disappeared around the corner. The
presence of death had brought out the
better side.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north, south, east and west, and steamship tickets
sold 20 all European points at lowest rates. City
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone 1919.
c. A. RUTHERFORD, Ticket Agent
.JNo. SEBA sTIAN, q. T. & Z. A, Chicago, H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
Care of a Horse.

Talk to your horse. and remember that
talk is understood more than we know.
Children understand more than they can
say, and before they can say much of any
thing. So with animals.
DO not put medicine in the place of rest.
We human beings take too much medi-
cine. Some people are forever dosing their
horses. A catharti6 by bran mash. and
a day or two of extra rest in an even tenn
perature, are the best medicine nine times
out of ten, and do not forget that good
wife or husband, and true horse are
hard to find. Having them, treat them
well.-New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


ST. loUIs. Mo-. Now l0.-CATTLE F. Receipts
1900 shipments 100. Market steady. Natives
~ S0G5 co. stOckers and feeders. s. 00a3 co. Texan
and Indians 81 20G3 So HOGS--Receipts 900
shipments none. Market lower. Heavy SSg0G3 IS
mixed SO jG93 20. SHEEP-Receipts 30 ship
ments 200 Market steady. Good TO choice 81 OO9
8 IS.
KANSAS CITY No. Nov. l0.-CATTL f. Receipts
f130 shipments tRn Market steady, Steers SS 2jG
-, cows 81 5Os2 CO. stockers and feeders 81 Is
a. 80, range steers 81 Sqs2 80 range cows 81 Coz
20. HOGS-keceipts 57'O. shipments $50 Market
steady good. others lower, Bulk 81 G0a3 15
oil grades 00G3 20. SHEEP-Rceipts 7iC0; ship
ments hone Market steady. Lambs IS GOA So
good 10 choice muttons 81 l0G4 81; stockers and
Feeders s. 75G4 l2lp
CHICAGO. III, Nov. S-The DroverS' Journal
reports: CATTt E-Receipts, 1900 shipments 4on
Market unsettled irregular. Prime steers 81 $50
o. old 1904 S. Texans - l5a2 So rangers g. $40
3 a. HOGS-Receipts 40O. shipments 800. Mar
ket steady 90 lower. Rough and common SO 500
IS fair TO good heavy 81 SQgS - prime heavy
and butchers weights S. 959i TO- light - J0a3 80
pigs > a0G5S S. SHEEP--ReCeipts G0, shipments
$500 Market slow lower. Natives IS sos Is
Mesterns g 1904 ~ fed Texans q ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
MillIl Ea9lr
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.
Receipts of Live Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past AZ hours
475 Cattle, 800 Hogs. Shipments
357 Cattle, $40 Hogs.

The receipts of cattle were good. The
offerings consisted mostly of feeding steers
and stockers, both native and Texas. The
native cattle brought good prices and sold
readily. Texas feeding steers brought
S175 and $3.50 Some good COWS and
beifers sold for good prices One buuch OF
light butchers steers sold for $3.50 The
cattle market closed steady and unchanged.
The run of hogs was light. The market
was about steady at Saturdays prices on
heavy and medium hogs. Common stuff
and pigs were some lower. Trading with
the hog buyers was done easily, the pack
ers taking about everything that was
offered. Heavy and packing hogs sold at
g. 10000. The pens were about cleaned
up, and the market closed steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED W. ISRAEL. l., {. ISKA Ell
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Telephone 3l2
To buy Wichita city property or Ses-wick county
land al present prices means large returns your
money. Wichita, with her stock and other indus
trivs L. just In her infancy. and such bargains we
can now offer never offered before. All having
business I'm line invited 20 call or correspond
The Wichita interests OF uoU-residentS properly
and faithfully cared ior. ONCE second floor Is
North Marke,, Israel Building. dttu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
He Wanted a Group.

Acolored man came into the studio OF
one Of Chicago's prominent artists a few
DAYS ago and asked the price of portraits.
The artist said:
Bust or full length"
Il thinks. sab. prefers q group" said
the negro.
How many In the group'' said the
artist.
oh, jes' a group Of myself" was the re-
ply.
The artists talent or price for group
Of one did not succeed IN getting the order.
--t-------,. Fl..r- ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

A few year ago the GeTrnan g1veruaDsns
purchase about 90. 90 pir'-gns ard ssus
way back % the German frosfisr. TSs
French ob3ect~d - this All Germany bad
% fad Bev tr,.innlg grounds fgr Der Pig
coma A uaut~- q stations are n0~ ~
sIis,sso> slons ne entire German frontssr
and c0-a1z n icstion ca - bid with sns
interior thrOuxh the nedfun 81 the pig
eoaA-Gez~ Fo-k EEsninZ Su1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
Chicago Gram and Produce.

CHICAGO H.. Nov. lo-Wheat-Less active but
nervous and excited.
Corn-Fairiy active and lower prices.
Oats-MOderately active but unsettled. Closing
lower
Pork-Actve, unsettled. Closing firm at $975.
lord-ACtive and frlner.
The leading futures closed as follows
WHEAT - November s57s, December g59s. May
easc
CORN-Novemher &c: December 5l5so. May $50
OAIS-NoyemDer sSC, December 43lsC May 46lsc.
lOkk-DeCember IS January 81 90 May
sleO
LARD-December Sc 10 January 6lS May S.
sUGAR-Cut loaf 71467A1c' Branuleted 6S4c; stand
ard CSC.
Cash quotations were Follows:
TLOJR-winter patent - 9l$5 as; spring patent
tul5 o. bakers s. zoos "a
WHEAT-No spring and red 957t
CORN-No. , 53Asc.
OATS-SSC-
lNE-6ie
BARLEY-S0c.
FLANSEED-fi 81.
TlNOTHN-Prtme 81 pal IS
pOkk-Cash - IS
lARD-Cash IS 10
SHORT RIiiS-Cash Is 40
hHOJLDEhS-Diy sailed IS 50a5 esL
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S5 90a5 80
WHlSkN-$l a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

81 ttssnk We'll make our own sosp here
after" remarked Mrs. SnOdgrass.
where will you get your lyep asked her
husband.
Prom you" and Snodgrsss, who had
just been explaining his late return the
night before. glued his eyes TO The morning
paper.-W est Shore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.
FOR SALE--MiscellaReOus.

TOR sALE-CHEAP; SPAN or LARGE FIN
a mules weighing iSD each Call AT room
over no North Main d l5o-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

N"IINNS NItN Produce.
KANSAS CITY. No. Nov 10
The Daily Indicator reports
FLOUR-NN. 65c XXX -. family 81 a. choice
81 ar fancy a 10 extra fancy Il slal ~ psteuf
q luG . II.
NHEAT-Steady. No. hard cash Sc ma
sjslc asked. November Sc bid No. red cash 81
bid SIC asked
CoRN-strOnger. No. cash and November So
bid.
oATs-steAdy. No cash 45la@gs4c, Novem-
BYESsteady. No cash &c bid. November
Cly bid.
BU1TER-Firm. Creamery lss2Sc dairy l4e
J.! st0repaC Ged JalSc.
EGGS-firm at &c.
hAN-Firm. Prairie fancy $40 o. good TO choice
~ V1Ss " timothy fancy ~ %, choice e. w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

Deacon Ps:srs-What' Joe a-doin' down
20 the citys
Elder " ats-ins-Joe is taking q course in
pharmacy.
Deaon Pete--You don't say. I sup
pose he'll he one Of them air scientific
farmers TIE papers tell on--LiRht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11
VETERINARY SURG'S.
: II. PHILIPS Sc PHILLIPS
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS,
RrE1-EtrN any Sr-t3tEnN--

Graduates Of the Chicago Veterinary Colle...
we are prepared TO do all kinds OF veterinary
work including Dentistry. Canine and Cattle
practice Hospital accommodations Tor All psfients
recurring special AZ 81 Pc day. Persons wish
ing 70 purchaSs "a horse can nave u exam ned and
rifCate OF SoundneSS given for s. In surgery we
use tie latest devices including operating table
calls bv telephone. telegraph or mail will receive
prompt attention by day or night
Onice Ia North Lawrence Avenue O1ice tele-
phone No y. Residence 60 y. Topeka ave. Resi-
dence Telephone No. 2l& l&u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-11

A few morning. age duTing ssg 80
Ssw York bznHa4 ps1dlsrs Nho usrs ca
to; ooiiscsa Esfh s1sh fsfos - - 9rtaA
o1s 81 'srl's skoaiaer tlsos asd oiAes 80
syeM q ths oiher Rallss91 trEiAs @aA
sssNn.boGls eGn 70 kaE.F - vuasa nS- /.