davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
FEBRUARY EXPORT STATEMENT.

Washington. March 10-The monthly statement
az the exports Of domestic products issued hy the
Bureau Of Statistics shows that in February. 1899
the exports follows. Breadsuns. S2nN73,13
decrease as compared with February. lNN about
s. 40 90 Cattle and hogs. N.12+ co. decrease. 81
$1,000 Provisions. So. 6sl f3j. Increase about 500
600 Cotton 81 326 sos. decrease about Si4o0.0'0
Mineral oils. 81 533l. increase. about S'p4Wo
Total. SIS $50 s9i. decrease. about 100000 For the
eight months OF the present fiscal year. the total
decrease about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
FRANK '. SHELDON 4 SUICIDE.
HE WAS UNDERGOING A SECOND TRIAL FOR THE
MURDER OF HIS WIFE

Auburn y Y. March io-Frank Shelccn-
whose second trial FOR the murder % his wife vss
pending committed suicide oy hanging In MS cell n
the county jail this morning sheldon's VIE was
found dead I'm the pantry AZ her home In the town
Of Brutus April D. lS6 The body was found by
sheldon on nis return from Trip 10 Jordan. about
Nv. miles from the Sheldon farm. Al irst y was
given OUT that the woman had committed suicide.
but the Coroner's jury. after an invesugstion con-
band was arrested charged wiki the crime. AFTER
a seven weeks trial sheldon was convicted en-
March n 1897 OF murder In the frst degree. IRE
Court OF Appeals set aside the conviction on the
ground that Justice Dunweil coerced the Jury. The
second trial vas begun on Monday. February Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
JAPAN TO WAKE IRON AND STEEL.
TIE GOVERNMENT GOING INTO TIE BUSINESS
on LARGE SCALE.

on LARGE SCALE
Washington March u (spectaD.-The japanese
Government evidently intends 20 engage In the iron
and steel business on large scale. and 20 that end
Il : making liberal appropriations and generous eN
penditures 20 establish q plant Consul-GeneIa4
C;,v-.,. ~ Yokohama has forwarded 10 The state
Department an article published in The Japan
Times. OF January 9. OF which the following IS
synopsis.
TIE expenditure FOR the establishment of an ron
f-,r5-,- IN Frkloka Prefecture as approved by the
mini session % The Imperial Diet. amounted TO a
jirrle over 100000 yen about s2Oocol az start
Inc fund TO Oe by a portion OF the lhueiIhl'S
ard BY floating loan bonds This starring L Ii
Win he approval Of the twelfth session % the Diet
was Increased 20 100000 yen - W"0) IN round
figures The Government has further applied 20 the
current session - the Diet FOR the appropriation or
an additional o; $4,000 yen 81 $4,000 to~afd
me expenditure n question. thus making the total
amount Of he capital COR the Establishment OF the
Government iron foundry follows. go
our Of indemnity. 5,-.n"o Yen tZse3'l; publc
loans from lS'- l%04 4 70 90 yen 8 tleo sink
ing ard floating funds, 10000 yen 81 1900 total
u $4,000 yen l&rQ'c).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. March 10 (SpeciaD-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued.
ARMY

The following cadets Of The 'hird eiass Tned STATE.
Military Academy. having been repoT,ed as dei, os,
dscharg are aisarssa sFa he ,ss ,S
b MURPHY.
r.. following cadets Of The third class United states
,be.- ass and MAKE up their deficiency IN French
June isea. ELI T FRYER and GEORGE NJ. LEE.
The resignation q Major THEODORE MosHER re
tired y his commission a. captain q infantry only
has been accepted.
captain CHARLES NJ cHRIsTY. ao,h Kansas Infantry.
MAJOR DANIEL TAYLOR Ordnance P"p pa, 1t'
yll three visits during March April ana May.
1889 TIE WORKS q the spagding & Jennings
ANA 4 nlingworth Company. Harrison. y j.. 10
inspect Baret steel
Second I.ieu,enan, THOMAS Q AsHBrRN IN artillery;
sweet 25'h Infantry. recruiting o,feer for dqt{.
Lieutenant Ashhurn will act as 1uAr'eIinas''' WINS
on recrvlung duty
Fir, Lieutenant JOHN " BARKER. 80 Infantry. VII
rec-Iiting station in that city.
board 4 officers Is appointed 10 meet al wsshng'on
~ ordered b.foTe !, 70 determine '9sI ants'
LtNcGsTER an Artiiiery; Major WILLIAM c.
RoRnEN brigade surgeon SS4Pian ana an,
Artillery. Captain WILLIAM LIPPITT Jr. IS.
s'san surgeon Captain NllIAM c n r. -, tsy n
sth Artillery recorder
The following officers Will report TO the Examin-
ing Board 70 meet al Washington at such time as
they may be required by the Board. for examina-
ton as 10 their fitness for promotion:
r,rs, Lieutenant FREDERICK 6 STRONG adiutsni an
ARTILLERY. F4rsf Lieutenant JOHN l. CHAMBER
LAIN is; Artillery. First Lieutenant ltA A.
HAYNES quartermasfer. +th Artillery First Leu
tenant ISAAC y. LEWIS 6th Artillery. Second
lieutenant HENRY H. WHITNEY. 4th Artillery
second Lieutenant JOSEPH WHEELER. Ir.. an Ar
tiu-~.. second Lieutenant CLARENCE II MNEll.
-,a ARTILLERY. Second Lieutenant JOSEPH F.
tenant La WRFNCF :. MILLER 4th Artillery. ana
second Lieutenant HtGH LAF. APPLBwHITE. eth
ARTILLERY. ,..,.y
Commander r r TTILFY IL detached from the Nornolk
Ne,, \, ard and ordered 70 command the Aharrnda
,s,,,ersu, MORGAN detached from the Britus and
home 10 await orders
rrsien l. THOMPSON IL detached from the New YORK
Nayy Yard March -. and ordered - the vixen
Lieutenant r PARKER detached from the Columbia
and ordered 70 the Vixen
Fns,gn " DRUM is detached from the Brltus and CT
Tered home the United States 70 await orHeIH.
Assistant PaSmaster G r. VENABlE was app"intsd
March q 10 tho naval station A. Key West
Assistant Pavmaster II p ASH appointed March
Washington.
Assistant Paymaster II r. TNsLEy appointed March
% the Nero.
Assistant Paymaster J : BARBER appointed March
from Canton. OHIO
n NJ PAU. professor mathematics. Is assigned 70
dufv In the bureau of Yards AMI Docks
Lieutenant C. F. IITTLEFIELD and Assistant PAymas-
ter !. BROOKS were honorabb discharges AAI'h l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
THE CABINET MEETING.
NICARAGUA CANAL AMONG THE TOPICS
CONSIDERED

NICARAGUA CANAL AMONG THE TOPICS
CONSIDERED.
Washington. March 10-The Nicaragua Canal
project occupied a considerable part Of to-day's
Cabinet meeting The President has had the
question Of the selection 81 Commission 70
examine the several routes across the isthmus
under consideration. and It now seems likely
that ne will appoint the members before he
starts for the South. The South Pass and
Arkansas River Commissions also have been
under consideration. and they may he named
within the next day or rwo. Army reorganiza-
ton matters were also discussed at some length.
ard II is understood To be- the Presidents pur-
pose to dispose Of the details as rapidly as pos
sibe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
room REACHES EvrONBFD MINERS.

Leadville COL March 10 Communication has
been established with Charles Reuss and Bert
Frey imprisoned In the BonAir Mine through the
caving IN Of the shaft. by SCATTERING the water
pipe with a charge ~ dynamite lowered 10 the
prODer depfh Provisions lowered through
The pipe 4 new shaft viii have be sunk seven
~ ave feet before the be reached. Tho
rasnue viii taka about a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
PHILADELPHIA JUSTICE DOES NOT LAG.

HoUsEBREAKER GETS SIX YEARS rMPRIsoN'
MENT THE DAY AFTER ARREST.
Philadelphia. March 1o.-John II. Evans. who was
arrested yesterday while in the act Of rohbing an
uptown dwelling was sentenced TO six years i'm
prisonment within twenty-tour hours from the time
OF MS arrest At the magistrates hearing to-day
Evans was held in $4,000 bail Judge Arnold al
lowed the case 70 be presented 20 the Grand Jury
al once and that body found twenty-six true bills
against the hNusebreaker The case was taken
b+ck 10 court at once and sentence pronOunc ed
Evans is believed 10 have committed nearly hun
bred rohberes in the northern OF the city and
MS stealings amount 10 thousands Of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
POSTNASTERS APPOINTED.

Washington March l0.-The following Presidential
postmasters were appointed to-day Buffalo, y. Y.
Samuel q. Dorr. Littleton. y H.. Charles Eaton
Hudson ~ Y. Henry z Bryan. Bedford. Penn
David ". Prosser. IAttlestown. Penn Luther VI
ALBANIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
WAR TAX wFRryGES STATE RIGHTS

Chicago. March l0--Judse Tuley IN the Circuit
Court TODAY issued mandamus 10 compel the
city authorities to issue a saloonkeepers license
although no ~ cents tax stamp was attached
70 the bond Judge Tuley declared the tax In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
TUITNES WELCOMED ~ WAsHTNGTON
CAPTAIN BEATTY SAYS his MEN DID NOT FIRE
on CITIZENS AND CHILDREN.

on CITIZENS AND CHILDREN.
washington March accompanies . and F. ~
the Io-n Immune Regiment arrived here to-day
from Macon. Ga. where The men were mustered
out. They we're enthusiastically received by the
co'9-ed citizens o. South Washington. Captain
Charles I. Realty % Company declared the i'm
rnures were model soldiers. and said they were
honest brave and "a tril:ic Relative 20 the asser
ions that III. men had dre5 citizens and chill
or4r he denounced them false n every particu-
lar one shot vas fired when the train was eight
hundred Yards from any haDitatiOn. and this was
.-on = revolver ny man VINO was juoilant because
h. wqs going home Before Va left the south.
sad Captain Beatty The citizens oade rs godspeed
and sad they would be glad % see rs return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

sARNER John
WATSON. ScDttN.
II is certain that one other miner Was killed. and
:, Is thought that two others also killed and
that there were several seriously injured. large
force of men digging away the debris In order 10
recover the bodies OF the dead and rescue the In
iured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

instance an unwarrantab,e interference with the
c.ty and State government. infringing the principle
OF State sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
EJTFD RY NINE EXPLOSION

Creede col March lo--An explosion OF several
hundred pounds OF powder occurred to-day III tuh-
mol No OF the Commodore Mine. killing at least
,o,r miners and doing much other damage. The
names Of the dead so FAR found are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Of some fine grained greenish substance that
looked very like everyday marble, ana was
about an inch and half long by half an men
across The under side was smooth and slightly
cOnCdVc.
THE first to test its virtues was a braWny
young farmer who had been bitten on the fore
arm midway between the wrist and elbow. lie
rolled up his sleeve exhibiting a slight lacera-
ton closed with coaguated blood and the Jus
ticc. who an impressive. patrarchlal Oh
chap proceeded to wash the spot very thor
oughly with warm water. After scrubbinS the
skin until il was almost raw he capped on the
stone smooth side down, and pressed hard. Ma
turaly the concaVity created a vacuum, and II
adhered exactly the same principle as the
leather suckers made by schOnlboys, but the
spectacle was hailed as miracle by the simple
minded rustics 'HtH stick thar till hit gifts
fun If pizcn.' said the Justice saeely. and then
drap of i kin feel hit a-draWin'" declared the
patient eXcitedly. and no doubt h could.
Gradually the suction weakened and the stone
dropped off II was placed Immediately in a
basin Of hot water and allowed To soak for
few minutes to wash out the pizen' Then il
was rcappli,l five or six times in succession.
noticed the cunning owner pressed il lighter
each time. and at the last application it refused
TO stick. HITS all OUT said the Old chap bland
Is. and turned TO the next victim.
The solemn farce was repeated with each Of
five people. and they went away firmly con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

harrington Gardner, who In his turn. was the
second son of the first peer. Stewart William
Gardner went TO India young, in the good old
swashbuckling days, when many scions OF noble
houses were content to carve out name Tor
themselves with their sword in the troubled
region beyond the influence of British rule
Like others Of his kind. he settled i'm India
and married a native woman. the daughter OF
n petty chief. BY her he had four sons, the eld-
est Of whom, Alan Hyde, born on July !, $50,
by the death Of his fathers eldest brother with
out issue was brought into the direct line Of the
succession had the pleasure OF travelling from
India 10 Europe with this man in 1NNG when
he came, as he supposed. TO enter into the family
estates. when / first saw him he was sitting
on an old sea chest with absolutely nothing on
but pair II trousers secured at the waist by
a strap He was dark in color a. many
natives. and spoke English with anything but
flucncy He had only the dimmest notion OF
vat was i'm store for him when h. arrived in
England This was shown by a naive question
as to whether he could sell the title. ON my as
surfing him that We had not arrived at this stage
Of civilization he seemed very disappointed. and
said that If there was no property attached to
the title he cared nothing for it. | lost sight Of
him on leaving the ship. but | afterward heard
that after brief stay in this country. he retired
in disgust 10 his native village in Northern India
where he pursucs the humble ayocation If n
cultiyatOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
NEWYORK TRIBILNE lILl STkAIED oOFIIltMaNI.

WINGED that they were saved. As far as could
learn none afterward had hydrophobia, but there
was absolutely no evidence that the dog was
mad and as it was fOoshly killed nobody could
he certain. The patients were charged 80 apiece
and 7 was told that the Old man made udy
thing out Of his practice. The stone was sup
posed to be also eilcaclous IN snakeDlteS anu
vhen the victim happened TO die it was always
attributed to unavoidable conditions-'didnt
come soon enough or the pizen had techcd the
heart we're the usual excuses. ! examined the
maidstone closely and am convinced 1t was a
niece of ordinary marble, with a greenish stain
attributable to COpper."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
AN EAST INDiAN PEER.

London correspondence of the Yorkshire Post
"Viscount Hinton" is by no means the only
claimant to a peerage Of whom society has
knowledge. There is perhaps an even stranger
-, romeo than his i'm the history Of the Irish and
English baronles conferred nearly a century ago
ON Sir Alan Gardner u distinguished naval Off
Ger who sat in Parliament for Westminster from
1896 TO 1902 The obvious heir is a son OF Stew
art William Gardner, the second son Of Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
CtRTNG WITH A MADSToNL.
HOW rHE'vmGrxrA JUSTICE APPLIED TT,
From The New-Orleans Timcs-Democrat.

From The NewOrlcans Timcs-Dehoer"''
81 see that maidstone mas Just p'cl SUI W :.
c-oo 81 Ioudon VA said a newspaper man OF
New Orleans There are several madstoneS ~,
the state. each claiming to be the only orlslndI,
and back I'm the summer OF lS9Z chanceu 10
ho,o an ooDortunity OF seeing one OF them IN
oc,uaI service II was little country scttle-
mcnt on the Blue Ridge. almost due south 0i
Roanoke. and the stone was owned by the w
lagc Justice Of the Peace. II seemed lI''' " uTo
''7,,od ia Inc mad had bitten several people
on Il nearby farm, and they came TO be treated
was at Roanoke ut the time. ana drove now Il
TO witness the operation. When arrived the
patients were assembled in Little shanty' "hlcn
Tho Justice used as an office. and presently the
mystic stone itself was produced from n prifhi,
tive wooden caskct 1t was an oblong fragment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

submarine boats Of the Narval class nave peeh
ordered. and are expected to be ready Tor 'he'r
t,ial trims in 1900 - l. ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22

and was going home. On reaching
Fifth avenue in the western part of
the city be noticed a man standing
on the corner. Upon coming closer
be found that this man, also a negro
had a brick in his hand. As Scott
turned the corner the man threw
the brick and struck Scott in the
back between the shoulders. Scott
ran and the negro followed him.
throwing an iron pin at lin as he
ran. The chase extended several
blocks, when Scott ran into a house
and escaped his pursuer. Scott
thinks the negro intended robbing
him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22
new PROPOSITION
Mr.. WOOD SAYS HE CAN DO
NOTHING ON OLD
PROPOSITION.
A HOME CORPORATION.
Raise Sixty Per Cent Required and
Borrow the Other Forty
Per Cent.

Pursuant to call, meeting Of a
number of citizens was had at the
Bluff City Hall this afternoon to
listen to a new proposition by Mr..
II. c. Wood relative to sEe proposed
electric street railway and light
plant. At this meeting were about
twenty five people, who struggled
into the hall something like folks
going to meetin in the country.
Meeting called to order, Mr.. " God
stated in substance that be had
found that to pursue the lines on
which he had been working the
last twelve months, it was ut
terly impossible TO secure
such aid as would be necessary to
build an electric light plant and
street railway in Pine Bluff. The
people who do this kind of business
principally are too far away from
Pine Bluff to invest SO much in an
enterprise of the kind here. But he
said he had found peopie1who would
interest themselves IN the matter,
provided a home company was
formed, the enterprise started, with
at least sixty per cent of the capt.
tai required to build the rail
way and light plant subscribed by
this company. The people to whom
he referred would advance the other
forty per cent required to com
Dlete the enterprise He said the
civil engineer he bad here last sum-
mer had estimated very closely the
cost of such an enterprise as the
one proposed in Pine Bluff
and be found that to put
in a frst.class railway and light
plant, equipped with the be st mod
ern machinery to be had, it would
take s135, 600. Cheaper machinery
and material could be used and re-
duce the cost $28, 600. His plan now
is for the citizens OF Pine Bluff to
form a corporation, subscribe sixty
per cent of the $135, 600, or the $107,-
600, begin aud carry the enterprise
as far as this amount will carry it
then borrow the remaining forty
pdr cent. needed to complete the
work, giving as collateral the sixty
per cent which had been put in the
business.
This is indeed a very plain propo-
sition, and one which requires no
extra exertion to see through. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22

pleted the first installment of it's
work-Mr. Piersou and Miss Todd
had been made man and wife. Rev.
J, F.. Carr performed the ceremony.
Miss Todd was an employe at the
Kaufman Bazaar, and has many
who wish for her nothing
but unalloyed happiness throughout
life. In this wish the Graphic joins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22
SCHOOL ELECTION,
Five mill Tax vOted-Tex5 Book
Uniformity Defeated.

The school election, held in this
city Saturday, was very quiet
affair, not much interest being
manifested. a very light vote was
polled. A five mill tax was voted,
and the text book uniformity was
defeated. Messrs. Mo Hanf and
J, W. Crawford were reelected
members of the board, there being
no opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22
RESOLVED
That the Government Should Take
Care of Confederate Graves

At the meeting at the court house
this evening, the Pine Bluff Orator
zeal Association, will deba the
following question, Resolved, That
the government should take care of
Confederate graves" This is sub
ject which should draw large au.
dience. The affirmative side will be
represented by Messrs. Beno Alt
heimer and Yates Van Valkenberg,
and the negative by H. K. foney
and Tom Atkinson. All Confeder-
ate soldiers, sons and daughters of
Confederates and. members of the
G. A. R. are requested to be pres
ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22
AN ASSAULT.
Struck in Back With Brick and Iron
Pin Thrown.

Saturday nlgnt W. B. Scott, a
colored man who drives a delivery
wagon for Mr.. Isaac Dreyfus, met
with quite an exciting experience1
He lad made some late deliveries
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22

]. F. Gillespie is having the lot on
corner of Third and Chestnut clean
ed off. He says he will likely have
erected on it business house later
on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN c. WATSON.

o.
n o
but he acquired commodore he
Havana
after Admcam He deenaran and those who know him say he
C.
dauge O
in liam Henry Harrison
i n and
in
ers he has edsome S
of
a n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22

H You are thinking OF buying
either a Desk or Ceiling Fan call
upon j. A. Paulette before ordering.
1879
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22
,er LEADS A PINE
e GIRL TO THE
ALTAR,
OF SAN JUAN.
] First Time Saturday and
Rarried Sunday Morn
Ing.

Is1 said that flowers are
1t potent missiles, and
he instances which could
/ evidence to bear out
hion. But the flowers
Nght such wonders in
Il. and which form the
ktory that's no story at
Pine Bluff flowers and
i small but tastefully
boquet. This boquet
IN into the hands of a
man, and ike all war
soldier brave believed
e victor belongs the
benee Pine Bluff is now
pne Of her fair dauga-
one year ago, when
we're being raised on
Genes Of the Spanish
Dr. aud heated blood
the veins Of American
Bld.er companies were
into camp and gre
art for Cuba S troub-
a passenger train
: company of regulars
b this city The train
i depot by a number
people. The soldier
Pted with cheers and
The SPECTATORS. One
cquet aimed at a
b was thrown a little
b in the baggage car.
was Mr.. Chas. W.
took charge of the
e' On examinat ton
II Nled to the boquet a
Y which was the name
:. dy-M Miss Minnie F.
Al lie card was detached
Deserved. Reaching
3 San Juan, Porto
son wrote to Miss
Y Jurisprudence between
:, pie ensued, during j
anged photographs.
- ago Miss Todd re-
;4i from Mr., Person
! bad arrived in New
I, of course, meant
SIM down to Arkansas
d is little girl. Sat
a telephone mes
IN. Person, inform
n at he was then IL |
U n, that he would be
1| train. He came.
Saturday night a
was issued here,
do ing at 10 o'clock,
81 II On West Third
0oqaet had com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22

Mr.. E. W. Williams, of English,
was in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-22

Continued on page 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-07

OTTO C. BCKsTEIN
Attorney al Law.
LII S. Main Street. Kos Harris Building
HENRY HUFFMAN,
Attorney at Law.
Room 90 sedgwick Block. wichita
J. D. HOUSTON.
Attorney at Law.
S15 Sedgwick
STANLEY. vERMuIoN & EVANS.
Attorneys at Law.
ne East Douglas Avenue. wichita
A. J. MYATT.
Attorney az Law
20s North Main Street. Wichita
THOMAS c. WILSON.
Attorney az Law.
81 North Main Street Telephone is.
T. B. WALL,
Attorney at Law
5o1-5o5 sedgwick Block. Wichita
S. ". sHArTUcK. JR..
Attorney az Law.
Rooms so and So sedgwick Block
DYER & DAVIS.
Attorneys az Law.
2o9 North Main Street.
HARRY T. DEDRICK.
Attorney az Law.
Rooms 3 and .. Zimmerly Building.
BROWN & BROWN.
Attorneys az Law.
Rooms and 9. Kansas National Bank
Building, corner Main and Douglas.
HARDIN EBEY,
Attorney at Law
Office Rooms. 1915 No. DO North Main
Street. Wichita. Kansas.
C V. FERGUSON.
Attorney at Law.
15l East Douglas Avenue.
SAMUEL NJ. SARGENT.
Attorney al Law
Room a, zlmmerly Block
THORNTON ". SARGENT.
Attorney az Law.
4po-f02 Sedgwick Block.
PHYSICIANS
E. E HAMILTON. NJ D.
Offices. rs z. Douglas. Biting Block.
Specialties: Eye Ear. Nose. Throat,
A N. HOWE. NJ D.
400 East Douglas Avenue
Practice limited 10 diseases OF the Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat
J. G. DORSEY. NJ D.,
1o5 West Douglas Avenue
Practice limited 70 diseases OF the Eve,
Ear, Nose and Throat