davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


THE RAINIER.
n Sherwood, Tenn wP Hudson. St Louis
s d Adair. Astoria 7 r Fleming city
r G Sanboru, San Fran r Lynch, Tacoma
G w EchRoerg, city TT Lsliis, city
C Truck, Chicago ER Dawley. Chicago
VIM ash, esH Fran WV Kianer, Cal
G G Austin. Olympia I'll Richardson. Taco
L Todd, Tacoma n A c0heen, Ny
Chas b Nichols city Ew Hanson,S ST
A d Bennett city Wv Smith, cEsy
W Yackel city HE Allen, spokane
GoIdstine, San Fran A Hansen city
" Palmer, city Wf skiliings city
d Guilfoii. city D L Davis, Oakland
George Forrest. Ny WI Clark San Fran
Jno McEIenry & q, yir n stihbPg, 9, Nir.
THE ssoeukLMIE.
Janxen, San Fran II Dabean. Tacoma
I 6obar Tacoma Capt Leach. Vic c
Capt A Mclean. Vic r F n Moheler. sehouie
wm VI Chandler. olymp L d walford, Tacoma
C Benjamin, city LII Bondelli. Idaho
5 Tenant. p Blakeley F A Wright, x Mo
chas Hart. Tacoma ] Rockwell Minneap
n Sevsmo, Minneap w Russ & VT. Fargo
A Ayers, Fargo Nj Meter, San Fran
Robert Logan, Fran w EmrEe San Fran
John Mcs5asiin, 8 Fran Rev Bloch, Portland
N McNrIiy d wi. 0ma A + Kirchengen 4 vita
Miss Mary Kirchengen Miss " n Bauman, In
d veith, Pueblo Col w II Tennis, Cincinnati
A smith, Cincinnati A Lewis, Lewis Center
Thos Culbert, Portland Mrs l. J styles, Snohom
Mrs Newman, snehom sIrs T 0schen, Snoho
Thos Carrot, Tacoma II Smith & W.T. Tacoma
WEED HOUSE,.
II Morrison, San Fran G Austin, Olympia
A Mcleod. Olympia J Sae9er st Louis
u. r. wheeler.San Fran Russell. San Fran
G Tihbltts. Gilman GK Miller. Gilman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
INV 20 .IERY.

We received cargo OF new has'ery and an.
deTweAg, wool. merino, silk, cotton, sAxony,
iisie. etc. a grand assortment 70 select froIn.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Renton Addition.

LAST CAAncE-we ST. have YER fss
les Ia Renfou addisfoa. but skkss VII Be no
more left ia . few daY9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
A BIG PURCHASE

sc, aIot OF fine embroidered sheer lawn hand
kerehieis, plain white and fancy coloTs. Chester
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

Tseksts rs sad fFsA KnE~Fse-
FxeaExs1e ssskwss - a. RclEts IL k4seee sal
fne.ana soat az SNsgseFn &c tg4v8 o&z<s.
~ - SxxasH stFesS. k01<aa kscek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

a., l. k,sAt.ss. nassssi 4 g. =, gsas of NsFasa
szsess. sss wxEFsss AL aessySEs wages tAs aess
Ia Aae xtxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
CRFaT gAIF ar BLANKFrs.
sAIE az HANnKKRrHrRFs

We closed out an agents entire stock OF hne
blankets, comforters and spreads special
yalaex. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
sALK OF LADIES' CLOTHS

OF towels napkins. table Hneus. lace curtains.
iuSs in: special values. Chester C.eary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
Hotel for Lease.

Tas osYmpse hctes On wess s'resk Scar Viz.
vsnia wsIl Il ssassd tez q sern 81 year. TAts
Ene hozsel.y wsll Be rsaay sog csenp&nfy ssss-
.rwf n comtxina sss ro9zs. q eenseaienssy
arrxasva and suppsied sssA ENs essrsFsc ligAs
ana al me nzse<En enaseElsEeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
CLOAK sALE.

A lne Of so-lnch atwood ladies' cloths. soc
yard. Chester Cisary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
vxRRr4Iks

Jackets, heavy, perfect fitting. ESQ chesis
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25
NEw cLoAKs ARRIvRn

A CARGO or FI4ASNELs.
Jes; IN. Chester cscary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

We received 500 new styles Chester cIeAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-25

We received q cargo OF new hosiery and an.
derweAr, wool. merino, silk, cotton, SAxony,
iisie. etc: a grand assortment 70 select frcm.
Chester Cleary.
GREAT SALE or BLANKETS
We closed out an agents ensire stock OF fne
blankets. couforsers and spreads special
yalaes. Chester Cleary.
SALE OF HAEDKERcHTEF2
sc, aiot OF fine embroidered sheer lawn hand
kerehleis, plain white and fancy coloTs. Chester
A BIG PURCHASE
iuxs in: special values Chester Cseary.
SALE or LADIES CLOTHS
A Inc Of s0-Inch atwood ladies cloths SOC
yard. Chester Ciesry.
CLOAK SALE.
Jsekets, heavy, perfect fitting. asa Chester
UMBRELLAS.
We received 500 new styles. Chester CleAyy.
A CARGO or FI.ASNEL2
jas: In. Chester clcary.
NEW cLoAKs ARRIVED.
JEsi in. chester ClsaSy.
Fos arsielsss eooas in TIE ha, and cap liza 20
e csaFisS toidsseln. he Aatteg. second street,
hear Boston tsoeE.
sc sOexs. All-wool heavy sOckA Chester
CieaTy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
TWO PEOPLE INJURED.
A NOrse Dashes INTO Buggy o.
Hill street.

A MOrse Dashes into a Buggy on
Hill street.
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a serious accident occurred at the juno
tion of Hill and Ninth streets, which
resulted in two people being severely
injured. From the account given by an
eyewitness to the affair it appears
that Mr.. Guy Barham was driv-
ing in a buggy along Hill street,
accompanied by his bride of but
three days standing, when two
horsemen came in sight at the crossing
of Ninth street, apparently racing against
each other. They proved to be Mr..
Baker, of the Hollenbeck hotel, and Mr..
@. E. Hickman, Of the Natatorium. AS
they approached the buggy, the horse
ridden by Hickman became unmanage-
able and swerving, dashed into the
vehicle, huring it's occupants to the
ground and smashing it to splinters.
The animal then fell back upon
it's rider, crushing him in the
fall. He was picked up un-
conscious and bleeding from an ugly
wound on the left side of the head, and
conveyed to the Police Station by Mr..
Woodhall in his buggy. DIR. MCGOWAN
was called in to attend to the injured
man, and at his suggestion Mr.. Hick.
man was removed to st. Paul's Hospital,
where, at late hour last night, ne was
] reported 70 bs still in comatose conoi'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
A SMART LAWYEB.
He Gives Pointers TO tho Ontario
Youth.

He Gives Pointers TO the Ontario
Youth.
About week ago lady from the East
on the way to Los Angeles via the South.
ern Pacific road, lost her hand bag from
the Pullman car. 1t contained her rail-
road and sleeper tickets, and she was
put to considerable annoyance by the
loss. 1t disappeared some place this side
of Cabazon, the lady did not know just
where. A few days ago word was re-
ceived at the general offices that the
hand bag had been found, and was in the
possession of a boy living at Ontario.
MIR. Muir wrote down and asked that it
be sent up Immediately. The answer
came that the boy. acting under the in
structions of an Ontario lawyer, whose
name was given, would not give up the
bag until he received suitable reward.
Mr.. Muir was rather aghast at this exhi-
bition Of Ontario thrift, and the next
time that lawyer tries to ride on South
ern Pacific train, orders will be sent to
the peanut butcher to do him up in some
way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Internal Revenue Laws.

EDITORS HERALD-It is gratifying to
observe public opinion at length mani
Testing itself in opposition to the internal
revenue system, as per recent publ.
cans in your paper.
There never was more complete and
effectual plan inaugurated to make ras-
Gals and cut-throats than the internal
revenue laws. Murder and all kinds oi
villainy have been it's concomitants from
the fret day the system went into opera.
ton. The country was immediately
overrun with Government spies and de-
| tectives, whose income depended more
or less upon their meanness. They sneak
around business places, probe into pri-
vate affairs and go into our Kitchens with
stomach pumps to see if the cook has
not swallowed or used oleomargarine,
frequently dragging innocent people
from their avocations to prison. If the
doctrine of "total depravity" needed
verifcation. think this class of Govern.
ment agents would afford sufficient evi
dence. If they are decent men when
appointed, they must of necessity fall
into crooked ways or they will be fred
by the Commissioner as inefficient detec'
tiveG.
The Government in this pusillanimous
system offers bribes and temptations to
it's officers that few men Withstand. The
Government seems to assume that the
people are imbeciles and minors, and
need the great Government of sixty
millions of people to act as guardian
Absoluteism would be preferable to this
feature of the Government, with itt
army of tyrannicsl spies infesting the
entire country.
Thousands, if not millions, of wealth
every year rots in the orchards because
the Government inhibitB the distillation
of fruits. The tobacco grower is more OF
less embarrassed from the time he
plants the seed till he sells his crop, fol
fear of offending Government spy and
being thrown into prison on his arbitrary
ipse di1it. No matter what your business
may be, you must conciliate the Govern
ment "pet" if your association is at al
dependent on the revenue laws. II is &
most degrading, shameful arrangement
and too contemplate for great Govern
ment like ours.
The party that will relegate the entire
revenue system to it's home in perdition
will be the most popular party in th'
country. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
THE CABLE EXTENSIONS.
Two New Ropes were Dropped Into
the Slot Yesterday.

Two New Ropes were Dropped Into
the Slot Yesterday.
Two important additions were made to
the cable system yesterday. There were
no banquets or public ceremonies, but
the city makes a considerable gain just
the same. The cable was put in for the
Boyle Heights extension out First street
to the cemetery. Cars will begin to run
over this line by the end of the week.
The Downey avenue extension from the
power house in East Los Angeles to
Prichard street was also supplied with a
cable yesterday. The machinery is all in
order, but cars cannot be run on this line
until the San Fernando street viaduct lie
finished. Several spans Of this are
already up, and the work is progressing
we'll. In about month more the city
of Los Angeles will have one of the fines,
and most complete cable systems in the
United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Amusenaents. A

The Stowaauay is drawing very good
houses in the balcony and gallery, but
rather meagre ones in the dress circle
and parquet. The upper hundreds of the
theatre find in the realism and pro.
nounced sensations of the piece, the food
they crave, and they go wild in their en-
joyment of the feast. 1t runs all the
week.
For the first half Of next week, with 6
Wednesday matinee, Murray and Muir.
ply are to be the attraction. Irisl
comedy is their line, and they are goot
in it,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
Fine Appies.

w. P. Ramsaur yesterday brought to
the HERALD Office box Of apples Of the
fall pippin variety, as fine as ever hung
from tree. The fruit was exceptionally
large, each one measuring ten 10 four-
teen inches around it, and weighing cloe )
unto from three-quarters OF pound to 9
pound. The fruit was perfect from tile
rind to the core. There was not biesn.
ish at any point. The flavor, too, was AL
that could be desired. And such Il she
fruik nsnallv grown In thia esrt5aly para.
die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

ton. In the meantime others of those
who saw the accident were engaged in
attending to Mr.. and Mrs. Barham, the
latter OF whom was found to have re-
ceived internal injuries. Her husband
was more fortunate, escaping with but
few scratches, and he at once procured
carriage for the conveyance Of bis wife to
their home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
A New Mansion on Bunker.Hill.

Mr.. ]. s. Noble, Division Superintend-
ent of the Southern Pacific Company at
Tucson, is in the city on brief visit to
his family, who spend most of the year
here or at San Pedro. Mr.. Noble is put
ting up very fine residence ON Bunker
Hill avenue q short distance south of Sec
ond street. The site is a very fine one,
affording q charming view of the valley
as far as the ocean at Santa Monica and
San Pedro, and of the hills all around the
valley. The framework of the building
is now up, and the work of enclosing is
| in progress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
The olive Heixhts, bridge,

The Board of Supervisors made trip
to the Santa Ana river at Olive Heights,
east Of Anaheim, yesterday, to inspect the
new bridge just put in there. The Off.
cials found the bridge very fine one
but they complain Of the terrific "Sants
AM" wind that vas blowing great guns
down the Santa Ana canon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
To ColIect Labor statistics.

Hon. J. J. Tobin, Of San Francisco,
Commissioner of the Labor Bureau of
the State, has appointed W. L. Wolfe, of
this city, as his deputy to collect labor
statistics and matters of kindred nature
and interest in this end of the State
Mr.. Wolfe is in the City Engineers
office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
). The Receixer,s Moycments.

The Receivers Movements.
The day before yesterday W. T. Spill
man, receiver for the Los Angeles and
Pacific railroad, left here hurriedly for
San Francisco. He will be back about
the end of the week. He is suspected of
being up in the Bay City on some occult
business in connection with the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
improvements In Boyle Heights

improvements In Boyle Heights.
w. H. Workman is extending Lou
isiana street, through his beautiful park,
which is known as the Workman Park
at his own expense. The street, which
will be s21s feet wide and 1900 feet long
will run from Boyle avenue to Chicago
street. This will be much appreciated
by people in the vicinity, and wher
completed will do much to improve tht
beautiful drives Of the park.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DOSTOFFICE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
L CO.,
1926 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

Com menced busines on Monday, September
21. The stockholders have incorporated a
bank that is designed a depository for parties
having surplus money, aud will pay interest at
the rate of 5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM on time
deposits from $50 to $5 900.
Small deposits will be received in sums OF
81 AND UPWARDS, enabli ug those with moderate
wages to accu mulate sufficient to commence
business or BUILD HOME.
SAVINGS BANKS HAVE BEEN VERY
PROSPEROUS in all large cities. and we hope
with the assistance of the Prudent and INDUS
TRioUs to establish an institution in our city
that will com pare favorsbly with any Savings
Bank in the State. Open Saturday evenings
from to pm.
Money loaned on Real Estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
AmUsEMENTs.
HE STOWA wAYy-

Direct from an overwhelming success In san
Francisco, with all its wondrous scenic fea-
tures, including the masterpiece of stage real.
ism, LII r GGEO YACHT AT SEA. Com
plete, accura.e, perfect.
A COMP NY Of IMPORTANCE AND
1EBIT. Soul-stirring introduction of the
f.mous burglars spike" Hennessey and kid"
Mccoy, who will elbow" open a real safe Ia
fall view.
The sale Of seats is now in progress. Usual
popular prices. se20 td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25
PHYsICIANs.

MRS. DIR MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
M licentiate of Kentucky; been in successful
practice many years In this city IN diseases o, o.
Fort st. corner Fifth. e12 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

nR. JOHN W. REESE, NO. IN N SPRING
IL st. Ro m % Schumacher block. Office
hours: 8 to 10 a. m, / to A p. m, z to 8 p. m.
Residence, No. 1881 W. First st. tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

nR. H. ARENSBERG. FROM THE UNIVER-
IL sity of Berlin treats all chronic diseases
successfully: diseases of the sexual organs
specially. Hours 8 to 10, 2 to 4, z to 8. Room
15, Bryson-BOnebrake block. SEQ tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-25

m ". BURLEIGH, N. D., 121 8. SPRING ST:
VI. 6pecialties, diseases of women (medical
and surgical). Chronic diseases of stomach
and bowels sep3 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-22
Given Awayl

The ane range in the window at No. 80 South
Main street. opposite Mott market. For full
.prrticulars see card In the window. d2o-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
$50 North Main Street.
AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS.

NoTHISe of the same cost that is grown
| pays so well as good kitchen garden.
TIE common-sense farmer will give his
seed-corn practical test rather than $50
It blind,'' planting in faith, without KNOWN
exactly what the result will be.
WIEN horses have been worked hard and
have perspired freely, wash their shoulders
in warm water. This will allay any in1am-
nation which may have taken place, and
also hardens them; but grease should never
be applied.
WITH the improved means and advantages
Of canning fruits and vegetables, so as to
supply farmers tables at all times of the
year, it is the farmers fault If they and
their families do not have the best the earth
affords at all times.
A MAINE farmer is reported to have re-
ceived last year four hundred dollars cash
for sweet corn, for the canning factory, and
then had left corn fodder worth more than
any hay crop he could have got from the
same land. That is a good deal like eating
your cake and having it, too.''
FO2 beets the soil should be rich, mellow
and deep. Plant in drills, about two inches
deep and the rows about twelve or fifteen
inches apart For field culture the rows
should be wide enough to admit the horse
cultiVatOr and the roots not nearer than one
foot in the rows. The mangel wurzel beet
grows to very large size, are coarse, and
wonderfully productive, making excellent
feed for cattle.
THE garden should be near the house, but
free from shade. Set no trees of any kind
in the kitchen garden. Have it laid out so
that as much work as possible may be done
by horse power A sandy loan is the best
soil Tor most vegetables. Use no green
manure IN the garden. The standard fer
filters are good. Use wood ashes freely
and Stops from the house. The secret of
success in gardening, as In courtship, lies
in small attentions frequently and steadily
bestowed.
FARMERS should see that in testing their
seed corn natural conditions, and only such,
are supplied The seed boxes should be
filled with good farm soil and should be
placed in uniform temperature, say of
sixty degrees, and watered only when
necessary. The most practical test is to
plant only round numbers of seed, SO that a
per cent. can be arrived at of the vital
kernels. One hundred kernels or multiplies
of that number may be tested and correct
deductions be made therefrom of the true
value OF the seed.
ACCORDING to the Farmers Reviep some Of
the most successful growers of clover who
sow it upon wheat in the spring practice
seeding soon after snow is gone, but while
the ground is yet freezing nights and thaw-
ing day-times. They select a morning for
sowing when the ground is frozen, but is
likely to thaw during the day. The frozen
ground affords good walking for sowing, and,
as the surface thaws, it takes the seed in to
a sufficient depth. No injury to the seed is
reported from such early sowing, as the
freezing is over before the ground is sufli-
GENTLY warm to cause it to terminate, but it
is there to start just as soon as the ground
is warm enough.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
SEASIDE DRIFT.

DURING the last sixteen years 5000 sail.
| ors on British ships have been lost at sea.
THE latest torpedo boat Will be four hun
dred feet long, twenty-three feet beam and
of twenty-siX knots speed
ATLANTIC steamships are still encounter
ing logs from the great raft which was
broken in pieces about two and half months
ago.
SIR ANDREW CLARK recently appealed for
subscriptions to aid the Mission to Deep
Sea Fishermen, and gentleman has just
given $1,000 to complete the cruising hospital
ship.
DURING 1887 twenty torpedo-boats were
added to the British navy, making q total of
eighty first-class and sixty-three second
class. During the coming year six first
class and ten sec0nd-cIass viii be ordered.
Mr.. WATSON, the designer of the Scotch
Thistle. has completed the design of cut
ter similar to the Thistle. but TO be built of
composite instead Of steel. He has also i'm
ished the design Of a steel yacht, which viii
have centerboard
WHEN vessels or timbers sink to great
depths in the ocean, the pressure is so great
that the water is by this means forced into
the pores, and the wood becomes too heavy
to rise again. Ii is the fact of this same
pressure that makes it possible for divers
70 descend 70 any great depth.
TEE French Transatlantic Steamship
Company has furnished its large feet with
complete apparatus for dropping OIL on the
waves" during bad weather The company
states that it only adopted the use OF OF
after repeated trials in bad weather, inva-
riably followed by success.
Mn. VANDERBILT wishes the machinery OF
HIS yacht fabricated with castor oil. so he
paid $4,000 for a lot Of it when touched at
Palermo hound for Egypt. The discipline
on his ship Is as rigid as on man 'of-war,
and his order that all woodwork shall be
daily FURNISHED with chanois skin makes
his crew .ired.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
Are They Glad

II she were here
TO take nv hand. and ask: what is il. des-r-
she wouiG not see the wrinkles on my face.
nor noie the silver where the gold had place
Upon the faded lip she leave a kiss,
And whisper: "Dariinz," ana she would NO.
miss
ire vanished rose; or, If she did would say:
: doW Heu have rIpened since / went sway!"
me olenishes that others might despsse
Would san be beautiful 10 mothers eyes.
Il she were here
she would not mind the changes: II a tear
should III my eye, Know that she would see.
ana give sweet consolation unto ne.
feI IN her heart, soz2e things would ls.tle
heed.
hnoNing how much their discipline need
ana Sc, think though Heaven ba no: fs-,
ana lrseEos can see Us even IS we are,
iAey may be glad, Ike LOVING motherhood.
I,-0-4se tnes KNOX bow a.! things wor.1 .or
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
Through Car Service, Wichita to Kansas City
via the Santa Fe iSoure

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe have
now in their night train service leaving
Wichita al $3.50 p. m. the latest and most
approve pattern of free reclining chairs.
These cars viii he run daily In addition
to this. Pullman service on morning train
from Newton, and through Pallman ears
daily on the $3.50 p. nj. train TO KANSAS
City, Atchison and 81. Joseph
". ID. MURDOCH,
Pass. and Ticket Agent. l22 North Main
street, Union Depot and Douglas avenu
station. G31-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
FOR 15e CTS.

FOR IOC CTS.
We sell you choice
Of SO pieces Dotted
Swiss in white and
scroll, the very thing
for curtains and can
not be duplicated for
less than Is cents.
FOR 8 1-3 CTS.
We offer choice Of
100 pieces fancy Sat
ines, many new de-
SigneS and is very
cheap. Buy now.
Think; only s 1-3c.
FOR 8 CENTS.
We place on sale 100
dozen DamaSk Tow
els, the size is II by
IS inches and the
everyday price is Is
cents, we sell this
week at 8 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
d97-tf

The Texas train formerly leaving Wich-
tia at S:G5 p. m, now departs at 11:2S M,
and returning arrives at Wichita at $50
=. IN. instead of $50. These trains will
carry the Texas mails. Passengers now
have an opportunity to see the beautiful
Indian Territory and the coming state of
Oklahoma, as the ride viii be in daylight
through that section OF country. d99tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-03
10, FOR OKLAHOMA!
Printers, Look Herel

Do you propose 20 starr a paper r job of
fee in tn great Ok ahoma c9uutryi
II you 10, Remember that the Kansts News
paper Uoi'r at T1yega, cau flt you cut
wi b a compete newspapeF tr Job outfit IN
a very few hours. By buying OF W., YOU
save time and freight from the found les.
lie ia the early bird that catches the worm
aud now is the chance OF your III Come
to Topeka, or address.
N. r. BAKER,
MANAGER KANSAS NEWSPAPERS UNION,
ia Im topeka, Kansas