davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
SOCIETY NDEL- s.
= Ia ay"d Report ora Most I,nI"Ea.
bic Occasion.

bic Occasion.
The German Club ce}et- ttri Thanks
giving evening hy e dance given IN honor
Of MI. and Mrs. Eaton, WHO had jG-,
shown their desire to he on, Of TaI4ika's
society, by their charming reception.
and for thu ~au-ratulatiou &C Vie ,phrr
bridal couples whose rcS nee IS wei
coined among as. II was delightful
success in every particular. The l.aul:-
ful residence of ,[r. DeWestou was h s..-
tabIy offered for The occasion. It's hand
some parlors and capacious dining hail
were admirably suited for the entertain
ment the polished floor AMI COO, at
mosphege Of the dining room va, all the
dancers could wish. while the cheerful
fire which hIaz q IN The parIor vas IT,
light To the locker, on, who added s
their presence and conversation b. tie
cheer Of The evening. nejightt1! re-
freshmeuts were served. which had been
prepared 10y some II the ladies. - J.-
ltciuus were the He!mou;co ices. t.a, tUe
cold blast which -nviou5 B5ryas lad
brought from hi, distar, abode could
not rob as OF our enjoyment Il them.
Beautiful fgvors We're also prepared 10y
the ladies Nll went merry a. % moi
r.a-e bel, which Just nos. suic.zrass tie
chestnut tell. hut threatens - ae-e ueryte
into one. The dance was led by lir. C..
e. Cochran lie gave many new and
beautiful figures in The German. winch
were greatly appreciated by his loi'aw-
ers. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. deWy--
ton presided with grace ami cordia'itv.
the guests Mere Ir,-yuta.l ta Mr.. Eaton
as they came in.
The costumes made az ima-sl" t.r .u.
moment that We were - some great city.
Mrs. Eaton wore her >rjIal dress ,f .r.s
grain silk, with honi,on Lace am dil-
mouaS. Mrs DeWsston. white satin ard
Spanish lace. Mr. Ejchardsor. cream
albatross; Miss " lGuragre. l'ue satin.
Miss >chermerhorn. rel silk and white
lace; Mrs.. French. handsome costume
Of light mourning. Mss Annie Smith.
pure white muslin. just suited q her
budding beauty: Miss =. Smith. l.l.te
pink, looking as If h,r checks had COST p
shade upon delicate white fabric: Mrs.
Cqnaur, blacl. velvet. Miss Cauins,yn.
claret satin and velvet: Mrs WOLF.
cream and scarlet velvet: Mss Barnes.
handsome white six. There w,r- many
other beautiful dresses. ~ We caugut
particu'lgTze. we Will say. with MARI
Twain. that ali were dressed in tavtr a-
s.-.- TTr. aud ,,......... 2. r,F..g Tn. ~.-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Just received by Z. K. Farrar & Co.,
the largest and best selected stock of
Smyrna Rugs and Door Mats ever offered
for sale in Palatka. These goods will be
sold at astonishingly low prices. This is
no humbug advertisement. Come early
and make your selection. nO2J-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

GENTIEMENS LIST.
Anderson. w Bearirn. i
Bennett, Zemro Bebie, Thomas
Burnett. Isham Curd. Ab'ham
Champion. j NJ Eccles, Alexander
Farrell, ThoS l. Felbsr, Theodore
Forston, Geo W Freese. Geo
FOrston, G III Gallagher. Henry
Hunt, T. Brown Jackson. & O
Johnson, Frank 5 Laird, Frank
Mays, Lewis North, G. Il
Purdy. +. III x Co Pearce. Geo
Rntfield. Il Stark. BIC
Stokes. Watson Smith, l. &
Salmon, Jas A Stanley. Jack
Williams, MariSe Wood. \ "
Zimmerman, III +
LADIES LIST.
Adam, Mis-. ID Ashley. Mrs Eliza
Cordell, Mrs f + Damn, Mrs NinCah
Douglas, Mrs Chas Griffin, Miss Auis
Gallagher. MissRuth jackson Mrs Binan
Jones. Miss Opealia Mays, Miss Mary
Penfield. Mrs VI Il Spar kman, MissMary
Tilard, Miss Sosa- Tunnie, Miss Carrie
phean Williams, Miss ks
Wilson. Miss Ida annah
Wallos. Mrs Mazda.
BENZ. Ii ARRTSoS. I. VI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
Baptist state Conventiau.

Li-t"F IaIItka NEWs.
The Baptist State Convention .>:t
very interesting sessions iast weeh -
Gainesville. These meetings commence
on Wednesday AMI closed on Sunday
night, with a general Misunderstanding.
The report OF the Secretary was TIE
most encouraging for years. Enthusi-
astic speeches were made on nearly All
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

LOST.-A medium sized, black New
foundIand dog, answering TO the name of
Bots. Has n scar in the lower lip: owned
by Robert w. Davis, Esq. A suitable re-
ward will be paid to anyone returning
him 10 his owner. no2S SuSlu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All advertisements inserted in this column
will be CHARGED eight - cents per line for
each insertion. There will be no deviatio
from this rule. Persons who wish 10 avail
themselves of this column can max. their
own estimates OF cost. Where the advertise
ment is inserted IN both Daily and Weekly,
the charge will be ten u0l cents per line, each
insertion. Terms-CAsH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Fine gold filings, and the painless ex
traction of teeth a specially. In fact all
kinds of dental work done in first-class
manner. w. w. ESTES, ID. ID. S.
nO2S-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
CITY NOTES.


Anitake another Sn3oze.
At the Baptist Church to-day there
will be but one service. and that in the
morning.
Read the plant OF Hon. r. ". Davis
in our special column in reference to
lost dog.
Yesterday was a comparatively quiet
Saturday. and the merchants were made
happy by very fair trade.
Mr.. +. y Cosgrove, a commission
merchant Of New York, was in town yes
tertlay, soliciting consignmcnts OF fruit
fer his house
The usual sunday services Will be
conducted in all the churches to-day.
The pews are free, and the public is al
WAYS cordially welcomed.
Not the least of the attractions about
the Saratoga Hotel IS the fine cigars on
sale there. The cigars are good one4. as
we know from frequent trials Of them.
Chickens were very plentiful in the
Palatka market Yesterday. and brought
good prices. Live ones sold =; thirty
to sixty cents each. AMI dressed ONES at
twenty Gems per pound.
Messrs. J. F. SpacIs & Son are rccrjv-
/ ing some very fine diamonds and choice
selection Of elegant holiday g,oIs.
which is being disp'ay,d II Their hani-
/ some store room.
R4v. j J. ". Pa. vii tender his
resignation a pastor Of the Baptist
church this morning. Bro. Place leaves
our CITY TO take charge SC tn" Baptist
parish at san Mateo.
The rope walker Was on, on lis line
again yesterday afternoon, to the great
/ deligh. OF Young America. who were out
in fun force on the streets. Tie crowd
was smaller thcn the day previous.
| Messrs. Alderman & Jackson yester-
day received large order of new drugs
and fancy goods. which they were kept
busy in opening and putting IL place.
Look out for the advertisement Of ibis
! firm in few days.
Elseu here will tie found the special
notice OF Dr. W. ". Estes, who is pre-
pared to 10 all kinds of fine dentistry
on short notice. He promises I" duFli-
cate Jacksonville O. other cities in The
way Of work aud prices.
\ little fourteen year-ald boy, by lie
name Of Dixon. was run over by wagon
! Friday night while he was crossing
Lemon street. lie had his Lex FfVereiy
/ bruised hu. DR.. Strau.Z c0uId find no
broken bones when - ~ : called in.
The biz, fra.f rxuectpI Yesterday morn
did not arrive as predicted bv Hazcn. a.
| The wind kent ~, T., -r,ch an a,-4,.t ,Iof
the frost hal 70 ,rav.l further north IN
find y r,-,irs, ,,,o.s l-.s.crlo.. 1,,rn. a
81 t.. al H.. - -.
ply lovely.
r,,......,. ...- IA. .,.,...... ,......
-,
. :,
- 80. : -, 20
'''''' - ~ -
-
- - INV '''''' '''''i -
nos
Inc 'a'N~ohNi'!c -'f"N says lhat a
ctnai = now beng cut nom Crescent
C''y' fin.' TO Lake Bird. where 1t strikes
the ) l.. y ~ w RUNWAY. i VIII also
connect LAKE Stei'a w'tH Lake Bro. II
Is in'eadei u nave the Work hniShet IN
thirty DAYS D. 4. Iiiii' 81 crescent
NY Is experimenting the WORK.
Yesterday an aged and wea,hcr-hea,sn
,,,,ir.,. t-...tr.I ,..,,,-; o.. 4, - -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Oysters, 80 cents per quart. Oyster
room, Lsmon street. between First and
Second streets. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

For RENT.-Three cottages, at fair
rental. Inquire OF 7. Cuuneely, owner
no2O-eOdtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Just arrived, Choice Fruit Buffers, Jel-
lies, Mince Meat, Seedless Loose Musca-
tells, and Loudon Layer Raisins, Figs,
Prunes, Confectioneries, Almonds, Nuts,
ETC., Evapora'ed Raspberries. Peaches,
etc, Maple Syrup, and fine selection of
Fancy and Staple Groceries, at The
Family Store" r. r. REID.
-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

a splendid young 5-acre grove, $500;
worth 81 900. Lot in town S25.
no21-Su-tf Ed. RUMLEY, keuka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Shall offer every morning a SPECIAL
bargain in land. ED. RUMLEY,
no2O-tf Keuka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
Letter List.

Letters unclaimed III the Ialatka. Fla
postoffice, Nov. 2l, 1886. Persons call
ing for these letters will please say ''ad-
yertjseJ =
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

\ nice little house and lot for sale near
office no2itf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
For Thanks .IvIng.

Seven Room House on Kirby street for
rent. Ino2J-if J. T.. BALDWIN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

w. Loring, Agent for Rubber Stamps,
Daters, Revolving Self-inkers, Pencil and
Pocket Stamps, Seals. etc. NOES 6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

PARLoR RIFLE S4OoTING.-Stephens
Fine Rifles Handsome Clock for Best
Score in Ten Shots. Directly opposite
Putnam House.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16
Are YOU Going to Travel.

Residence property and vacant lots in all
parts of the city for sale by Dean & Max
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16
BOOMING kIOWA.
the L iitor Of the Eagle /:

To the iitor Of the Eagle:
KIowA, Has, June i5.-The bounti-
full rams that have fallen upon the
country during the present month,
have fully restored the old time conf
dence in the theory, not that the "sun
do move,n but that the seasons have
radically and permanently changed,
even within the memory of men yet
in the prime of life, aud living in
southern Kansas.
The statistics Of the different signal
service stations in the state, furnish
the most positive proof of the above
statement. No question has been
more ably discussed, and upon
none have more varied theories
been advanced. Ii has been fully
established in many pats of the
world, in both ancient snd modern
times that the destruction Of the for
ests of any country dries up the
streams and produces most protrscted
drouths, followed by damaging floods.
Now the planting in different sections
of millions of trees, the stirring of the
soil. and growth over such a vast area
OF the cereals, undoubtedly contrib
uted greatly in bringing about this
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16
SAUCY SARATOGA.

To the Editor ofthe Eagle.
SARATOGA, Kas., June l5.-Thc late
rains have so improved the crop pros
poets of this county, that the people
both in the country and city are
| encouraged; in fact a feeling of salts
faction is experienced by all classes
farmers, business men and .laborers
alike, and this years future looks as
bright as twenty dollar gold piece
Just from the mint. The wheat crop
that was thought to be almost a fail
ure few weeks since; has made a
wonderful Improvement and is esti-
mated to yield two-thirds of crop.
The oat crop has also a marked inn
proyement, while corn never looked
more encouraging at this season of
the year, standing waist high in many
fields and scarcely a weed 10 be seen
in any of the corn fields. With the
crop outlook so satisfactory, and the
railroad grade almost completed to
Saratoga, the cars to be running here
in ninety days and stopping, a boom
for Saratoga is certainly assured.
On last Thursday $12, 900 city bonds
were voted to build a city hall 60xl0o,
two stories high. This is to be a
brick, modern in style, and an impos-
ing building. In addition to this new
improvement steps have bean taken
to build a $4,000 hotel on the north
east corner of the square. Mr.. j. ii.
ID. Rosan, one of the members of the
town company, has donated the lots
both for the hotel and city hall.
That the readers of the EAGLE may
know something about the business
represented in this city, we will state
that Saratoga has l mill, l band, q
banks. l jeweler, l dentist, good
schools. hotels, 2 bakeries, dray-
men, drug stores, , ice dealers, a
beautiful location, / brick yard, q
newspapers. 5 restaurants, l Grand
Army post, ) barber shops,
l billiard hall, news dealer, 4 plas-
tercrs, cultivated society, attorneys,
meat markets. railroad coming,
Sunday schools, market gardener. 4
livery stables, , coal dealers, l L. b.
church, an enterprising people, 4 ply
sicians, base ball club, l X. of Z.
lodge, lumber dealer, grain buyers,
furniture store, 3 Insurance agents.
room foc more business, l harness
dealer, Masonic lodge, music teach
err. Metho dist church, l ice cream
parlor, blacksmith shops, telephone
exchange, job printing house, ) real
estate dealers, 2 dealers in implements,
a large brick school building, endow-
ment rank X. of F., railroad within
80 days, exclusive grocery stores, the
railroad division and round houses,
faith in the future prosperity, l. car
peuters and contractors, dea.er in
sewing machines, 5 general merchan-
disc stores, ? hardware and stove |
stores, an energetic and ambitious
good surrounding farm |
ing country, Lake Ninnescah two
blocks from the square. G.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

"change of climate" which we can
now firmly claim to have undergone.
Yet with all these arguments it is ap-
parent that our great precipitation
depends upon the melting Of the snow
in the mountains and the consequent
evaporation. That congress ought to
take some decisive measures to pre-
vent any further destruction of the
forests upon government lands, and
especially and carefully to protect all
the people of the great empire west of
the Missouri, as the holding of the
snow upon these slopes and its grad
uai melting and evaporation will ulti-
mately extend the area of profitable
agriculture to the very base of the
Rockies themselves.
W. e. Campbell, Esq, has now
growing a forest of more than 100000
trees upon his large farm near kiowa.
How can any one in Kansas better
earn title as public benefactor than
by planting out fosests! Mr.. Camp
bells example is worthy of emulation,
and if all who are able would only
plant trees out prosperity would be
assured.
That Kiowa is fast becoming an i'm
portant wholesale point is verified by
the daily shipment of goods in job
lots, to all points west on the southern
border of the state, and to many new
towns and trading stations in the Pan
handle of Texas, and the great ranches
in the territory. The merchants here
fully realize the value of this COM
mcrce, and their own favorable situa-
ton to control it, and are carrying
large stocks of goods in every line
that the supply may at all times be
equal to the demand. They have also
at different times contributed toward
placing the roads in every direction in
good order, thus materially and in the
most effectual manner possible
strengthening their hold upon the
trade now directly tributary to
Kiowa.
Active steps are being taken toward
the establishment of permanent sys-
TEN of water works, which is q crying
need of our rapidly growing city.
The council have wisely decided that
when these works are finally estab-
lished they shall belong to the city,
thus avoiding the train of evils that
have befallen SO many eastern cities
in consequence of permitting this i'm
POI tant system TO fall into the hands
of monopoly. The Medicine river,
one-half mile to the north. will be the
source of supply.
1t has been decided to hold a grand
celebration and cowboy reunion here
ON the 9Th of July. Much care and
pains will be taken to make the day a
success. Orations, music, cowboy
sports, such as roping steers, riding
bucking ponies, races and trotting
matches, will be the order of the day,
with ball and banquet In the even
ing. 1t is expected that arrangements
will be made for running an excursion
from all points east on the Southern
Kansas and connecting lines.
Kiowa extends an invitation and
greeting to all Southern Kansas, Ter
ritory, Panhandle, and the rest of
mankind. DORIS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16
The Charleston News and Cour;,

The Charleston News and Courier
says: "The thing that is sure to come,
and is coming very fast, and sooner
than was to be expected, is
desire, rather, TO justify the South
ern people in the fight they made, aud
TO relieve them, one and all, from their
foremost leader to their humblest
soldier, of that stain of blood-guiiti-
ness which was fastened upon
them in mems minds so long
as il could be held that the war
was. on the part of the south, wan
ton and inexcussble rebellion against
q just and good government" The
people of the nation viii doubtless do
much for harmony and pesce-but as
long as hundred thousand sleeveless
and battle-scsrred men are walking
around they cannot Justify the SOUTH
ern people in the fight they made" 1t
was an '.inexcussble rebellion against
just and good government and
nothing less.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

Almost every day the telegraph
brings accounts of fresh outrages per-
petrated by the hostile savages of the
west, and of the heroic, desperate eff
forts of the military to capture or kill
the murderous wretches. These dis
patches are but repetition of an oft
told tale. How long this state of af-
fairs will continue depends upon the
whims of those whose duty it is to
give direction in the matter from
Washington. 1t will be remembered
that some months ago General Miles,
shortly after assuming command of
the military forces in the department
OF Arizona and New Mexico, where
the outragcs are mainly committed,
undertook the suppression of maraud
ing savages by inaugurating policy
that would accomplish the desired eff
feet in the shortest time and least ex-
pensiyc manner, l. G. by placing a
price upon the head of the hostile
chief. IL will also be remembered
that Gen. Miles action was disap-
proved a; Washington which left him
no alternative but to follow the trails
of the savagcs as best he could with
his organized forces. Ii is getting to
be, aye has loag been, tho opinion of
many that the eflectual suppression of
these cruel outrages is not really de-
sired by those in authority at WISH
ington. Why. is only matter OF
conjecture. One thing seems pretty
well settled, and that is, until the i'm
mediate commander of the military
uponthe scene of action is given carte
blanche as to methods of dealing with
the sayaees, their outrages will not
cease
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

Gen. b. r. Butler is one of the
wisest, most farsighted men of the
country and the age; but even the
wisest men are sometimes slow to
learn the plainest political axiums, as
witness recent statement by Gen. Il.
+. b., to-wit: 81 know now what
did not once appreciate; that is, that
the laboring element of this country
cannot be connected into a successful
party organization" We drop this
as a gentle hint to certain political
wiseacres hcresbouts. However, if
they prefer. to learn from Buffers
neutrality-suspicious. rather than from
our gratuity, let them proceed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

i; is stated that President Cleveland
received hundred thousand dollars
worth of presents on the occasion OF
his marriage. That is all right. BY
the way, this reminds us that few
years ago when a grateful nation at
tempted to manifest something of its
gratitude to Gen. Grant for his match
less service to the country by present
ing him with such gifts as were
deemed appropriate, certain persons
were pleased to denominate the &C
ceptance of such offerings as "nepo-
tism." The subtle equities of a silent
reciprocity seem not to adorn tn C
marked characteristics of .carping
critics.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

Topeka is spoken of by the press
of the state as prosperous Topeka, y
"happy Topeka" beautiful Topeka, y
and in kindred terms. The word
.'boom" is not used SO often as in con-
nection with louder-mouthed towns,
but every part of the state seems TO
appreciate that the capital city is pro-
ceeding rapidly toward the greatness
which is properly hers, and to rejoice
that it is SO. Topeka will always well
come her friends and entertain them
properly.-Commonwealth.
Whose speaketh aught against
prosperous Topeka, ""'happy Topeka
beautiful Topeka" or in any wise
taketh one jot of the ''boom" away
from our capital city as she rapidly
FORCES ahead "to the greatness which
is properly hers" let him be-sup-
pressed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16
Z. B. JEwETT, Chairman.

If there were at any time grounds
for hope among Democrats that the
solid Republican Kansas delegation in
congress might possibly be broken at
the November election, that hope has
been effectually dispelled by the
unanimitycand enthusiasm with which
the delegation, severaIly and collect
lively, has been endorsed by the county
conventions SO far held.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

% feet east front on Main near Douglas
avenue, for $4,000. Dean & Maxwell.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

Two lots on North Main between Third
and Central. Good bargain. Call on Dean
& Maxwell
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

SO feet with east front on North Mainstreet.
Buildings all new. A big bargain at Sl0,-
600. Dean & Maxwell.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

"Eichard is himself again" SO is c. NJ
Garrison successor to A. NJ. Garrison, and
Jones & Francis. The combination Of both
stocks gives me a large stock of harness and
saddles aud everything that can be found in
q retail harness establishment. invite all
my old customers and everybody needing
anything in my line of trade to call on me.
South side West Douglas avenue, between
Main and Water streets.
d22-wl3-3t G. NJ GARRISON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

Great Clearing Sale of Millinery.
The time has arrived for reducing our i'm
mense stock of millinery. From this date
we will sell anything in the millinery line
at wholesale prices. Hats and flowers in
the wholesale department will be closed out
at cost. Our prices will defy competition.
Parting wishing anything in the millinery
should not allow this opportunity to pass.
Our goods are all first-class and new.
d22tf Mrs. a. KRAMER,
Next door to postof!ice.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16

Wichita Corner Lots
Appear but little inducement to the people
Of Wichita and Scdgwick county, when
compared with the bargains offered at the
grocery house of Rogers & Adams, at cor.
of Douglas and Lawrence avenues. We
have purchased this mammoth stock of gro-
ceries and are now selling them out at less
than cost. This entire stock must be sold
within twenty days regardless Of prices.
This is no advertising scheme. We mean
business and the goods must go. Call at
once and secure supply of choice grocer
les while you can get them at your own
price. Respectfully,
TRICE & NORRIS,
Successors to Rogers & Adams, corner
Douglas and Lawrence ayes. d21-6t*
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-16
NOTICE.
To THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC AND PATRONS OF
THE FRISCO LINE.

Commencing Tuesday, 10Th inst the
Frisco line will establish daily Pullman
sleeping car line between Springfield, No.,
and Halstead, Kas.. on trains leaving Wich-
ita at 800 p. m, and arriving at GEO .. m.
This service, in addition. to the Pullman
lines that are now established on trains n
irving at Wichita at $50 p. m and departing
at 9:25 q. m.
D. WIsHARr, F. D. RUssKLI,
Gen. Pass. Agt Gen. Western Agt-
ST. Louis. Mo. Wichita, Kas.
d24.tf