davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
Floods ia ArItau...

VAN BUREN, Ark, May 23.-Heavy
rains washed out 10000 feet of bridging
near Mountain Bay. At Chester a six.
teen-stall round-house was washed away
AT Windsor the guests at Yoe's Hote
had to wade through the water and take
refuge in box cars, as the foundations of
the hotel were sinking. All the bridges
are unsafe and no trains have arrived for
the ast four days. Houses and fences
were, washed away whenever the rain
clouds bnrsted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
ReraOIlAI.

4 o. Maclean returned yesterday from San
1.Burr, Jr.. salesman from Boston, is at the
/. Glmo
\. X. Bruce, of Santa Paula, paid visit to the
h yesterday.
.lr. Ed. schiefilin the founder of Tom bstone,
yes for the north to-day.
4 0. Bowling, of the Gillibrand Rancho,
|a,,lope Valley, is in town.
|-sy win A. Knighten, of the Grace NJ. f.
rch, left yesterday for Santa Barbara
|efreu Jones, an insurance agent from San
|naoiseo, is stopping at the Westminster.
blB Kinney aud wife, tourists from Syrs-
N. Y, are sojourning at the st. Elmo.
f,.A. j. Comstock, n prominent physician
HNn Buenaventura, is at the Hollenbeck.
nm b. Higgins, who is said to control the
ka,hican party in this State, is in the city.
r. Pruitt, a prominent wholesale merchant
~ Kansas City, is stopping at the Oxford.
PsN Humphrey, denorsl Manager for G. F
! fur 4 Cos win leave tonight for sau Diego.
n s. Platner, superintendent of the A. P.
,at the Needles, Is stoppiug at the oxford.
Iyor W. Fl. Workman lett for San Francisco
+ rtay He viii return on June LIST, with
|e aughter
bay lusd. 3 retired merchant from Frisco
Fc'5l iHg ut the Westminster in company
|ar wife
ke Caf,a, detective from San Francisco,
,paire at the s. Elmo, and is in attendance
HsI LHea trial.
Geo W. Frink win leave to-day for
r Ne md win NEE his wifo Hi Ian Fran
wlare she rs visiting her tghtec.
M Farso Of san Francisco, d brother OF Il.
III 90 u ipis city, l. stopping nt the Io en-
Rhe ld is accompanied by Judge S. Hey
on psf Of Boston, who hasinterest in sew
Why, uaere. n northsrs, Nsw Yo,k, ar.
th s4y , s''o' '''' ''''1 - '''A''1 ~
! paelps The well-kn'wn insurance
ti, 5as happy yesterday. The cause Of this
~ 8fs was hne ten-pOnnd boy, which his
ilcl escntcd him
kk;c Hamilton GriRin was passenger on
- ~ mornings north-bound tram. She
her hand Canadian Pacific tme-tab
scssgssts the idea that she Is about 10 Join
u(uaa2.pye the border.
-. =. 4 -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
Pardon ON Peculiar conditions.

TOPEKA, Kas., May 23.-A pardon
has been issued by Governor Marlin 10
Charles B. Rotrack, who killed his wife
a number OF years ago, while under the
influence of liquor. A peculiar feature
OF the pardon is that the Governor issued
it upon condition that Rotrack will for
ever abstain from the use of Intoxicating
liquors, Such condition never has been
imposed before bya Governor OF State,
but the State Attorney advised the
Governor that the condition would be
sustained by the courts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
EsNrlimxtou Homie

First class tickets to Chicago, round
trip, so 80. First class ticket to St.
Louis round trip, $3.50. particulars
call at Burlington ticket office, 1l2 North
Spring street; j. Q. Quigley, agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
Gardner's ice cream leads 'em all.

Deaths OF great men all remind us
There are great men still about US;
When we leave the world behind us,
1t will get along without us.
Springfield Union,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24

Diogenes Ito eminent theosophist whom
he is visiting temporarily)-I miss my
tub sadly. Will you kindly direct me to
the American Navy?-[C Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24

At the Church Fair-''Is there SER
vice here tonight? ?" "Not exactly; it's
a passover"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24

She--Are you going to take summer
vacation this year, John? He-I cannot
tell you now, love, | shall wait and see
whether we have a summer. = New
Haven News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24

''I'm sitting on the stile, Mary" as he
said when he sat on her new Easter bon
net.-[Liie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
REMOVAL gAIEi
REMOVAL SALE

ENC15sH HLB rlEs &c. a Yox
Tlhick, larse bl4es--tAo largest you ever saw
L too large to sell FOR Iae but during The
removal SAFE iaoy g0 ac &C. a oox.
TOILET SOAR 100. A r0x
0ut famous Plague soap, in colors and
" fRuoy designs, highly csfulned with favor
lte odors, cakcs to . cOE, Dc q box,
LADIES' SHADE HATS 25c EACH.
JAo not migs the cilgnca 10 tuy one Of these
fJ hats; reduced from 10c.; fauct edge rim
and siyii,a in app.Qranee. Ask foc the
Bar Harh0r."
FANCY MILLINERY RIGHoNs 25c A YARD.
A ceidentally we came across lire or soc.
n ribbons, beautiful g1Ois which we want to
make nolLe with, to-day 2b9
SPOOL CorroN-oNE CENT PER POUND.
Nour chance 10 buy basting tnread-odd
! colOrS ofthe best brands Of slool cottOn.-
one cent spooi for to-day
The great succops attending our "Removal
sale" makes us feel proud for the interest man.
iestcd by the pubic. Our locals, which we nd
vertse, call forth daily large coucOurses of peo-
pie who largely buy the bargains we offer. This
certainly goes 10 show that we eojoy the full
confidence of the community. We nave no
need to boast what we are doing. call at our
establishment will speak louder than words
PEOPLES STORE.
Thursday, May % 1888
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
~ 10 masse Funds.

uu eO HatH1e Funds.
scrsco, Maj pa mas
citizens wak held in Metro}
Tuesday cYcning to discF1
pi raising n dnds necessary n
mcnt Of fhe National hdu3
kljatiop which meets here q
Acches Were vigorous AM
deep interest. AmonI
css the meeting were
obl Schools Anderson. S
ossmp ell, Of OaklaudI
\nIrt afratton. Of Mills Cot
vAn ard State SnpefinI
vd,Sy {Ifitt. All pointed oul
"Is r. IN, which would reS4ii
,ao,;'ai w., Nt here Of such nrnR
a., Io'',"' o''.',..l Iihtsliertua reofle y
~ ,t..ea,s, Ixs q that California r
70 country, and 7g' - K,
general and Sam y ~ w 49,. ,e.t
hustain their well heln IN s
1.vs,nr',n5 IA About 10000 q
sistance IN bis pn@e yee " "
the Necessary amoun t4 .4sv.
r,,-1T ~. About iiyl
KANSAS CrNf, nl ash anu fihnh'
miles from here Che " p parallel' La8
bal and st. joe TRACKS sad away v
night y terrific n .nia ~
bridge over q raviue 9Hn =.
ing the Rock lsiauj 4, x in.0
around g curve and
ditch. brakeman Ro 1A,t''a,,y
stanHy killed.. Brsgs
fr.i,,i,t Ia aa F" ,il e Waha
Wabash track by mistaks. ~ ~
freight dashed around pu'
him, killing him instantN ou
rushed in md droppad NJ y !,
wreck Of tho Rock island\ ~
bodies OF two dnnd men suA y"
ramps were taken out from q -
wreck. Engineer Mcclellan
bash train, Ben Morris, ii
land and Joe Snyder, a Rock
nan, were seriously and perha
iurt The pecuniary loss will
leavy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
nEMoYAL SALE.
l.EM0EAL sALE.

YyN's WORKING SHIRTS l0C. EACH
Ctlghty dnmeged by water, none worth less
~ taau t5". aud most All Soc grades The en-
tire lot VIII be soid out at a9c. each.
oEsqs nwuwi SOCKS l2lzc FAIR.
A Hover the worid tnese good. nre sold for 25r.
n pals Mual everybody knows what they
Arr Nonee0 tn eulgrGc oo theif good quail
ties To-day l2i apuir.
nurs 1uTross SC. A DOZEN
T urge variety o drcss buttons in nil enlors,
IA sizes aud sty lsH, be. du2en worth up to 25c
du2en.
1tbtrs' SHOES soc ArsIR.
gNng''ab lasting Via foN batrotat shoes soc. a
" pair. This thOe for solid comfort or house
wear sthe peer OF them ail worth $1.5O a
pair. To-day Soc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
iANE OF lADlnV M0alIv vNDEHwnAn

Aur line consists Of ladies n.ght- dresses trim
" med with torchon lace, ladies' skirts with six
rows Of tueking, lfdie,' uhcmise pom padour
stqle, finished With h-uiug bone braid and
tOrchon cd9iug. Ladies corset covers In six
dliefent styles Infants Slips and chill
drens' dresses in white cHmbric and giug
ham, All q iol each No garment worth
uuder75c md up ~.
LADIES rWGHSp JEnsGYs l9c. EACH.
various coiots OF jerseys, such rs cream
.iIuai geuul, black, etc, nll with pleatcd
bacl, az 40o, ea0h Woftn much more.
NOVELTY PAEAsoLs $l.95 EACH
4 lmost wonder how 30 can be done Covered
"A with nov ly silks in o. l1Ig3 variety Of pni-
lerns, SID eechi worth $3.50, $3.50 and
upwards.
BoTa' rlEAfED cAs1NEEe SUITS s2.26.M2
4 adde's who do the buying Tor lhe boys should
III cal and view tbig bargain; neatly made
and selyioeable. ~ 25 aaeh Wor h SO 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
PEOPLES STORE.
nemsvni sale nt fts Hesxhs.


SUMNER SILKS, csc. YARD.
Derhaps 4 may seem strange for Us 20 say we
Il can sell summe. silks for 25e. a yard, bui
nevertheless we have them, and not yard
worth under 40c.
BLACK sURAH SILK, 75c. A YARD.
Everybody should see our surah silk ut 75c.
IL yard. The ones shown to-day are firm In
body, lustruus in Appearance. ana a SIX
that viii outwear many OF the more costly
kinds. worth 81 %.
CUTS or FANCY rLusmrs, 9sc. A YARD.
Anly few left The elegant silk fancy
" plushes that were 80 much sonfht Tor ye,,
terday goods that are worth S3 30, " 90
and nl.71 ird-all at the uniform Ie-
duced price OF 9Sc.
DOUBLE FOLD cAsHNrEEs, 1Oc- 4 YARD
Dositiyely all win be closed out before noon.
j Al colors, includlug back. They are wool
hling and nice, handsome goods lOc a
DAMAssE poULsRD SILKS G9c. YARD.
I oyely fouard silks IN damasse patterns, G9c.
IL a yard; WORTH Tl 90 These goods are the
leading ones for Summer wear. The plain
ones At 3oci can be nlcely combined.
cBEcKED NAIssooKs, Sc. 4 YARD.
Iagcr purchasers VIII this day crowd oul
IL counters fof these goods, 50 come early TO
get the choice. tor aprons, dresses or
Wrappers tnls fabric ls splendid, DC. yard
today worth 1Oc.
YAnD-wInr pLEAcitEp ausLis Gl&c.AY'D
Gtout yardwide bleached muslin, at Gl4c
. yerd viii be on sale tO.dHy, We VIII NOT
mention tho bsand but t Is better than the
famous 40 Lo1sdsle" this We promise.
HENovAL SALE.
REMOVAL SALE.
YARD-wiDE FRENCH CALICO G2ac. YARD.
siimpy a shame TO slaughter these goods.
- Never before sold at less han l2l2c.. but we
wani the Removal sale 10 he remembered
~ one OF the prominent events OF this year
Nohingts spared. The loss Is ours
~ YARD WIDE Esd sHEErfEG 10C. A Y'D.
Tyakc Il while Won can None after this lot IL
L gone -10c. for "a yard wide bleached bed
hhechng
uSDnEssED KID CLOVIS, sac. FAIR.
0nly few odd sizes Your size may be
" among them. Gray and brown undressed
kid gloves at Sac. pair.
SILK GLOVES, 19c A PAIR.
Demember ihey are silk, at 19c ladies black
III and c0lOred silk gloves in button lengths;
worth SOC.
LADIES PULL FINISHED HOSE 12}9c. APhIR
zach and every pair Of these hose are warrant
~ cd iul hpi he'd, fancy striped designs, at
l2l9c pair; none worth less than 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24

LACE WEBBING FOR ovFRDREssEs 15c.A yin,
ID ich ana rare--Lace overdress material in
III brown and tan, cream, and others, ~ inches
wide, l5c yard snd worth Use yaid
Edgiugs, different widths, 10 match.
SILK HOSE SOC. PAIR.
1Nach item a creator bargain than tho last
"A Only 100 pair 10 he sold, only two pair to
any Que customer. Pure silk hose, in all
the leadingaud desirable col0rs. none worta
iess tbau a 2j pHir; to-day soc.
KSrr zEPnYn WOOL suAWLa SOC. EACH.
fgOstly every Color among them, just the
IA pro cr thiug for cycui 3g waar, i'm shades OF
hue, white pink, cardinal and others, soc
cachi worth 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24

A cedentally we came across live or soc.
n ribbons, beautiful goots which we want to
make ii nolLe with to-day 2be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
nIoties to Honey r.

Nctice to Honey ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24

Ho. w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-24
CONSIfITATION FREF.

Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their cases bad better call at the office for
consultation and examination, but if impos
sible TO do so, can write for q copy Of my
Medical Treatise, containing list OF questions
Address
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Across the Mexican boundary.

The last place at which our tain drew up
that proved BY FAR the most interesting. was
Tia Juana, part of which lies il the United
States and part III Mexico. As we all trooped
across tho border we We're cautioned not 10
get tangled up in the lines; several of Us
stood up on the fiat, square monument that
marks the dividing line, and far away could
be seen the tail, white marble monument
that marks more Ilajsstically the national
limits.
As we bent our heads under the flag of
Mexico, We found ourselves in an utterly
strange and novel environment Behind Us
We're American frame buildings, the Amer
lean himself, with all his proSaic, pushing,
attributes; before Us spread the low, white
Somnolent edobes, groups of cattle beneath
awnings OF verdant boughs, and the swarthy
Mexican under broad Sombrero, booted and
spurred, riding like mad on his Mexican
mustang, with laSso hurled after some rec
cresnt beast, or reclining with a dolce far
niente air under Gn arbor Of green branches
"a picturesque, posing figure, with scarlet
kerchief hiding the glitter OK "a dirk, while
he indoientiy Quafed his beloved pulque
The place was made up Of q series Vi poor
Little struggling adobes, and the people were
all evidently OF the poorest class; but there
were on every hand elements Of the pic
turesque. From the poorest, most crumb-
ling, least habitable home, pretty dark eyed
Mexican girls Ia picturesque blues and reds,
smiled out upon Ia, and everywhere were
bowers OF green, sometimes with a horse
tethered beneath, sometimes with groups Of
dark vssaged senoras in gay gowns tucked
UP above their wei Turned ankles, bending
over their washtabs. thiLk ii Was one q
the protJieSt pictures | ever saw-a crowd OF
these handsome women, IN their bright cos
TUNES, gossiping and laughing-at US per
haps-as they leaned over their foaming
suds, against the background OF summer
sky. Surrey an artist might find In such
grouping u bit of color to delight ais SOUL.
Harriet Harper In New Orleans Timss-Douo-
crat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
NEW YORK POLITICS.
so Close That No ceiling How the Pivotal
state VIII Go.


Holders of wool and wooden goods, how
ever, unloading for the past two weeks al
.uinous prices.
1t so happened that the extremely active
trade of T. F. Fox & Son this fall necessi-
lated second trip east-accOrdingly j. T.
Fox started three weeks ago to make pur-
,haseS of winter goods
He struck New York City just in the
aick of time finding all manufactures and
importers anxious to clio e out the stock on
hand at almost any price rather than carry
.hem and take chances on the tariff reduc-
Son.
Accordingly our purchaseSswhich have
been rolling in at the rate of ten TO 90 cases
per day tor the past week represent goods
bought from one-fourth To 0ne-thirl
cheaper than could possibly have been done
two weeks sooner.
We cannot particularize but this we say.
we have now on hand about twice Is many
goods as at any time since our advent and
all ut prices not heretofore known to the
trade.
Ne fearlessly say that the prices we now
make on ali lines Of fall and winter goods
are out Of reach of all our neighbors who
bought 50 heavily SO early in the season.
Ne can save you from - to 53l{ per
sent on all dress goods, hosiery, under
wear and all We want YOU SO do * to come
md see tor yourself Our late PURCHASES
will stir things in Wichita.
I. /. Fox x SON,
$50 North Main.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

T. L. BLECKLEY. Pass. and Tkt. ACT.
dgO-rf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

North, east, south or west be sure You
make no mistAAe. Iue oldest lie 81 his
best Giant locomotives elegant tass. lu-
Guiding free Reclining Char aud Pa iuau
Pal'ce Sleeping conc hes. steel rails. gosk
ballast. iron bridges, cowmodlou4 Sfatia u
houses. the finest railway eating houses iu
the world, 2eutiemauly employee. train
conductors and train cashiers. 10 iu-i4rs
both safety 81 the train and ample afrtu-
ton 20 passenger, the most perfect st--
tenn Of train di-patchiuS and baSs,G1o
checking knOwn-tbese are some 81 tie
features which warrant those who travel
ia going via the Atcbi-ou. Topeka h santa
Re railroad For the fullest po>sibie Ia
formation AZ 70 routes rates. dsfs- and
dis;Hnce- call on IS D.. MUEDosE
Pa,-er ger ard Ticket agent. 10 sorth
Na'u t. Mon Depot and Dougias avenue
station di8Gtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
for his skin is 50 glossy. linen IA IN, ma

for his skin is 50 glossy. 1nel ne can ps
taught TO end OF very clever tries. OF bis
abilities in the way Of cat and rat catching
nothing need be said; but when he is the
smart pet of the season he is not asked To de-
vote himself TO such material occupation. Es
wears q rough, black cover piped with
orange, for this shade is the color Of the
legion OF honor for dogs Ee has a silver
collar with his mistress address on it, but
not his name for it is trusted that If be is lost
the ever peryadiDg district messenger boy
will return him, and not by reason Of the
knowledge of his nauie strike up an acquain-
tance with him and detain him until the re-
ward has been doubled or even trebled. The
fox terrier prefers to walk, so that the com
ing man will not seq the ladies of his estab-
lishment carrying around pet dog -"Bab's"
LetteT.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Assonisaias . Bell 10y.

Harry Meredith a oousiderab,e If On
athlete sud ~zg i; II h.s hAois u carry
with hira pair Q: heavy .rua dumb heils for
exerctse- These la treGu.I.ly puts ir.o his
valise, making il % he@vy that al ord2na-y
ulan would And /. task 20 ". T. On en-
te-ing hotel i. Is q fsvorjss 3Jss d &srs
dfth's 70 hang tSs va--Se On ES lite fuzs-
oos d tie bell bon: Here, ...s uaJ vsll..
Ths yoaogsse-. thinking from Toe way -
owr~ carr.es II thai il must - very Light,
taks hosd G: {: IN careless, eaxy usa-1ss
aid tie ns1t Infant 10 6arsb lneIn so1nSed
70 fx6 h.1ss.s and tia Eaisss On t.s foor<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

The Interstate commerce law forbidS
railways 10 charge openly or by device any
one person a greater or less compensation
for any service rendered ina the transpor-
tation Of passengers o. property than it
charges for a like and contemUoraneous
service. This Is one thing that this law
torh!ds. It does not. however. prohibit one
company from giving 70 Its patrons better
services than another. Why then patron
ize the railroad that offers the inferior
train service when for the same amount OF
money you can obtain superior service
ride less number ot miles and still reach
the same points. The railways entering
Wichita and offering these Inducements
should be well ps tronized. The Missouri
Pacific Ryt Fort Scott Route offers such in
ducements As mentioned a bove and great
many more which space Will not permit 70
euumerate. II you are not aware of this
tact-Uhat the Missouri Pacific railway
has elegant train service such ~ the latest
improved reclining chair cars and the
modern improved Pullman palace sleep
ing ears. give it q trial and you will always
thereafter take the popular route. 1t Is
the short line TO st, Louis by = miles as
we'll as TO sil Colorado. California and
" aShlngtoR Territory points. Before
purchasing your tickets cali AT the city
ticket Office, 49, North Main street E f.
Bieckley, passenger and ticket agent.
l42-tf.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Mosby's Plan of Campaign.

'My purpose said NOsbv, was 20 weaken
the arInres invading Virginia by harass.Eg
their rear. AS line is only AS strong as its
weakest point, il was necessary for IL TO be
stronger than l was at every point to resist
ny attacks" He tells III these WORDS what 10
sought to accomplish. AID how he proposed
TO accomplish it.
II eudeavored Us far as l was able, 70 d.
minish the aggressive power Of the Army Of
the Potomac, BY compelling 1t to Keep large
force OF the defensive. | Gssailed its rear for
there ives its most vulnerable point. My men
had no camps. If they had gone into camp
they would soon have all been captured
They would scatter for safety, and gather ut
my call like Children Of tie Mist. A
blow would be struck at q weak or uuguardod
point, and then quick retreat. The alarm
would spread through the sleeping camp,
the long roll would lie beaten or the bUgle
would sound to horse there would BE- mount
ing In not haste and rapid pursuit. Bat
the partIsaus generally got OF with their
prey. The pursuers were striking at in
visible foe. ! often sent sInall squads sc
night 10 attack and T71n IN the picksts along
line of several miles. OF course, thee
alarms were very annoying, Tor no human
being knows bow sweet sleep Is but "a soldier.
wantsj 20 use and commune the northern
cavalry in hard WORK l have often tHosght
that their fercs hostility 20 re was more on
accouns Of the sleep made them lose than
tho number We killed and captured IL has
always been wonder with people how
managed to collect my ILen after dispensing
them Tae true secret YVES tGat II a
fascinating lie, and iss attractions far more
than coUEtert alanced lis hsrdships and dan
gers. TEey hsd 10 camp duty u Go, which,
however Necessary, IS disgusting 70 soldiers
OF high spirit To put them 70 such routine
work l. Ike h;ich.ag race horse 70 plow."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Ererrhndr TnkaG

The Chicago. Kansas 81 Nebraska rail-
way (St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co,
,esseey, is the best equipped line west of
the Missouri river Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is a guar
antee to the travelling public that it IS
strictly first class. You viii find ali of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comforts bic in every particular If you
are are, going to any part of Kansas or Nebras.
ka, or 10 any point east remember you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way (Rock Island Route. For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. 6. T. s.
2. A. Topeka Kan. ooJf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

rode up town from tee cosut ~1a ,1a5
seo Is row p-pspe~tnS IL a r-porshss t1sa-
nes po-sssOo N Se- York aad No ko41s
.Ss ropec. AID oHetMsos q hss employer.
WHO, when l vas IN shs far ~e<z . cosen
ysar5 back, ~ks 10 s:ass pr1soa o. IL Fsrtes
eo>st tor forgery. he lad h>srn enrpscysa n
. su<urzrrc1sl hoos., asd b~eu kxssa by Tbs
rsazzA t1s stock Sz-ns1s1ss. s-i isxs1sd to
lind hERx WtAo - vas rsse~ssc be cAxse
eass add heGz. liz ose< Asaars. SD "a reoo<s
Shows. as csesriy a. arr rsU-d san ai isa

that bs gatAeras v1s.am from elz&x4@~rse-.t.
ard rgeSyv roszD-zcsd . rev he vssh Ia
Few uaz.-AErod TrDSab.s "a F.l.-ss,rx
Es1sessa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01

The C. <. 6 y Ry., Rock Island
Route are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita and Kansas
City that are used in Kansas. This is the
only line running chair cars on morning
trains 10 Kansas City. This Il the only
line running chair CARS through. 10 Chi
cago. This Is the only line running chair
cars 10 Topeka and ST. Josepa This IS
the great line between Wichita and ell
points north, east and south CAL as NO
go ( Douglas avenue III
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-01
Try the New and pnnnlar LINE.

The Missouri Pacific Colorado Short
line; leaving here at 900 2. m, running
through to Denver Colorado, wa Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, with only one
you arrive at Pueblo next morning at
1888; Colorado Springs 1910. Elegant
new Pullman palace sleeping cars through
without change. Remember this is the
short line and that You make direct con
nections at Geneseo. On your arrival at
Geneseo you step from one car into the
other For further information and res
ervation of berths call at city ticket office,
l3I North Main street. Cheap excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt Lake
City.
+. l. BLECKLEY. Pass and Tkt ACT