davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
sOurH DAKorA's SENATOR'S.
The Election Will Take Place Nex'
wedues6av and Thursday.

ST.. ParL. Oct. IA Roacev-Psess spe-
cial from Pierre, s. D.. says: The concen-
sus of opinion is that as South DAKOTA Is
not actually state, il is obligatory upon
the legislature 70 wait until the second
Tuesday after organization before pro-
ceeding to the senatorial election.
However, a caucus viii he held Tuesday
night to nominate candidates, and the eiec-
ton will occur Wednesday and Thursday.
according TO the form prescribed by Law.
The Senatorial fight is the only topic OF dis
cussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Eszgsanrag. OF. i4--Ayrasr~meass
we're partially eofnpIsses TO-DAY for the
hsef packing sstsbsiehmeat. vhSrn Vii
have . capital Of ss5o.ss8. Mr.. rhlmsn
ssAves tonight TO secure rates froEa The
Northern pec36E ra4iwas % hasssie rsfr1g-
orator cars for transportation o. nesi OF
their passenger trains. IL favorable terms
can be made. arrangements wIii ne con-
Isssted snd work wtsl - commenced On the
isisIlssssara II sl<sre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

fiss hCass for rxtzsnsne bis 6sagttsr. b.
- Tie s3r: osly lacked s1s meath o. b.
frx rs the wszxen we're tisshsrgsd- lns
Las Ezzzkes Il "A eeesser 20 slisw rssi AZ
der the sre 81 IS 70 ssmssa - hsssss %
prostitution xnd panssAAA1s 81 nof mfrs
shan ssse< yezrs m The pea:tsrsfsry. NJ.
stewart .onx nE- azrxssfer h1ue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
c., s,o-m on N..s.chu.etts.

BosroS, Oct li.-Dispatches from Nam
tucket. Chatham and Vineyard Haven re-
port terrific storm raging. Considerable
wreckage has been picked up off Nam
tucket. One body has been washed ashore.
In Boston harbor this afternoon the cap
tain and one sailor of fishing schooner
were washed overheard and drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

stessa4s. oga. IL Tfse report widely
teisgfari4ta from ott&ws tsat tie Domn-
soa gsyernment had eensaFes Admiral
Henease fer kis aetiun h removing the
German bark Hussssl from aneiscrags in
Esausmait haFtsor aad urg.ag the aemiral's
recall Is ecr,faaieted on The highest al
tbofltF. fise pominien government has
tassa no action il tne matter. Il being one
nl lEllt.sflal alslnHrn nf.lr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Villa wkItA. De-. H. Alfred Ioftas.
who sss examined l,efore Justice Of the
Peace Hui Sc Milton. on saturday. tor
assSu &ith . sieadgy Weapon On Mr.. Bry-
ant. "a rus iato Mli,aa eily jza, but e.
feetesi hss escape Saturday night with the
ala ~ confederate. who broke the i0rk
OF the doos ~ish q esewtsr isostes struck
sfysaE IN a ass passion heesese Bsysisi
nlsinL pay bin 81. elase- on elnana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Damage by the California Rainstorn.

Sas DrEGo. Oct. li.-From 10 O'Clock
Saturday night till this morning TX inches
of rain fell at Eneintas, completely
inundating lands and doing considerable
damage TO roads and crops. The storage
dam at Thomas Governs farm at Cotton
wood canyon broke. and the huge body
rushed down tie valley, carrying every
thing before it. One bent OF the railroad
bridge was carried away and the Eli badly
damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Elias. B4'Ee. Oct IA dead man Has
fsEad iitis evening BY seetionmea near the
Tsisfeasi track about fous miles from tbs
oisv. he has no psuers on him for identi-
hcaison and has the appearances u having
heen desd for some tine. TIE coroner
ssii hotJ an inquest ON the remains in the
morning, y ben more viii be learned Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

HLlEAearast. Oct. ia large body oil
iron ore # sbe finest quality. has been DIS
COS red soar usiles south OF thc CITY This.
together @ita tiae large quantities of eoksag
coal Enf'nd sax miles north of the city, Is
giving q great impetus 30 descriptions Of
stesE FOR iE0n furnaces and rolling mills TO
he built at EiiaHsburr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

T&cess, Oct f&-Artseles OF agreement
wege sne3 today by James Ii Faulkner
and ChAf.es Egtoa, ~ Australia, "a wrestle
in Taroms easeh.as-e aih.caa, before De.
tosses - Eyten s a boyish-looking fellow
with 3 srnooth,shaYen face, and Inclined 10
ps round shoaliefed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

AsreRrs, Oct. i8-At The ANIMAL meet
ing Of the directors OF the Astoria & South
Coast railroad. held this evening. the fol-
loving officers we're elected: President,
William Reid. ilfss yice-pFesident, Dr
Alfred Kinney Second vice president. c.
III. Page treasurer. I " Case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
MOUNT EDGECUMBE.

Mount Edgecambc Ia an extinct volcano. sit
aafed IA the eatermost island of the Sitksn Ar
ehireiaro It's smeiricai cone, rising 3, 600 ie..-
above the ocean, IS covered with rerreetrysl
suow. and serves IS q noted landmark for vessel.
81 sea
When srss ! saw thy sno w-crowned, shining
dome,
Rising majestic from an Arctic sea
In Arctic Night. more fair than day 10 NE:
Mcthoaeht no lamp 10 light the traveller HON.
Could fsirer he than thou snow Mount Ftxa
oarnse
MID forest Islands Of priSnevsi pines
Whose shadows lenSshrn into darker lines,
TAeu Fisest free and clear 10 ali who cofas.
And sAilcrs sailing Oh their lonely quest
Watch not the rise o. moon. nor stars nor SIM.
Soatent to know their beacon light Is enc
ol whiiesf ruross snow upon thy breast
And come the ebh and iow Of rushing tides
This stesafss' Fe&Tos shines and surely xuites
whm smoaiaeFiag ases within ,hy brsas, a..
bsunA
wha' suiisa passion burst ana rent thy cpps,
ta ases gone. where uow IN Gu ,es rest
Brave spirits ga their happy hunting yrcrnaz
TIE uaooa grows rsse &aA hides her sickly tnas
The s'&vs essak Cosdly "a the icy sea
Ana FsFeaS soar sGa crosk .acssSzutiy.
Bat tAea art cold autl ssleat IA Thy psaea
- runs shs legend az the slfka race
that hFetaer unta sister Spirit calls
~e%a hssarse me ravens seseiul voice ia head
he FSeAs ta9 tfash green hers fToga rocky wss,s
All a"7eF ueFs sssm oat ths 6arkenest sp.ea
Oi ktsReaEsoe hesrt comes 2asNeE 4, tsss 49,
-ERses Fes'ar Esashars ~ fA~ .sszsken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
ifan MARKET Very Dull.

PUvaLlpF, Oct. IA telegram from 81
Paul announces the arrival Of the special
bop train having done the journey In five
'iays. The hop market Is very dull, with
no sales and sn uoiavorah,e outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
s4AnnKp rnnoUou nm urAnr
A NsFtety fasatsr Waitress Kills a Mas
Aith . Hair az Srfse4rx

saS fetNelsea, ocs IL E3mesncin se~e.
vlfa wss stahsel anal s.most Instantly
klitfl shout II O'clock touixhs ia a VARIETY
tbeaser, on She cefaee 81 Pine ara Keagnv
sirests by Mrs Ms0 C.eary. waitress en-.
plygyed in ghs paw.
The tse o<eapcd eae box. and the
woman claimed secey2as ssarped her. wbsr
ehs Grew PAR o. scls>urs frogn her sree.
sad ssahhsi bim thusnsa ths aears wssh
eae - the b3a5iet Tbs sum3zn va taken
fa q p cst4 tsr3eFn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Tn the New Poxtomce.

The removal of the postoiiice has been
accomplished, and patrons of the mails
now call at the new building on Columbia
street The office is in very much I'M
settled condition, but mails are served
regularly. In week all the old and new
boxes will be in position and the office will
be running smoothly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

WsaIA MAiIA, Oct. IL The officers Of
the electric iiHht company say that they
wlll have the inoanae>cent system in oper.
4tion - walls Wsia within month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

NExrgHA. Cal. OK 1.-THE oil schooner
tsasar hsaao. 81 San Diego. +. 5 Baheock,
iE, owasF, loalsi here yesterday with a..
90 gal.ons II al. broke from her moogings
this mornlng and - row on the beach She
ssll probably so TO pieces and be total
WFS.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
i'm TOWNSEND.
- fsvanis Treasures Dam
~ y Fire and Water.


eA1 Z.
vpn nIko,en frsm< building. coraer u
- md Adams streets. tbs fss0rssv
- II } oscjoeks cane near destroying
49, II 6wan's yalnabie library ard Ell
6tpstcai and scientific collections.
- - detnA1sd in The Kitchen Of HAr-
~ p teuse. underneath the ofsses OF
- - J. =. Bulifnch. The fst Ia
U1ch H. douKhuuts we're being fred
- -, md the flames spread rapidly.
- 49, eump1niee respondet p-oupEly
II - o1oRm, spd soon qnencbsd inc
-. IT, Interior 81 the lover sfory
~ - postfon II The story above wsrs
hnd1y tuynod, snd Mr.. Won Bokkeien .
7oco = p1neod IT 81 90. Nothing in the
ln1uCsn o1fooe was destroyed By ire, but
n ooor1mnnts wxYs flooded from the hose.
noftunn1ety his moet valuable unpub-
Md unnuscsipts we're safely packed in
nz1hf drnWor1. and received no injury. Hia
Ebrnsy, however. wss hadiy damaged. II
epueDue4 many rare and saiuanss works.
oscn - the voyages ct Mss.s, FaFtiock
~ Dtxons and Aarrhand's "Hearn's
Hudson Hay. = complete Get OF ssnithson-
- 1cpcTfs from 1851 70 the present sEse.
- eou1e rAfs old works upon admiralty
- ecllecti0n 81 Indian relics. obtained
l1FlN& pmeerrhes 70 which he gsve over
3eax1 d his life. were badly soaksa.
e1o Nero also large bales OF files q
enllgg old tssiodieaIs. containing Yale
- ne0sica1 data OF the Northwest, a.
- 1rteafy destroyed.
To- obstruction 81 the jtsdse's eoiisstson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
lrs,s1 ao nasg ron TRIAL.

use1aaen Against a Tacoma Democratic
xe.dev. Charged with Larceny.
TAcosA. Oct. Ia decision vas rem
dered by Judge Allyn this afternoon in
The case Of George Hazard, late secretary
zcf the Democratic county central commit
~, and Tor whom Sheriff Aqairre. OF Los
Ankcies. has reqaisition 80 carry him
back 70 that plsce on charge of grand lar.
ceny. Tbs Judge refuses 60 release uas.
xafu on haevas eerpas proceeding An
lrpeoiMiil he n zsie % the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

hSess, oes- iS--a sad esse VA IRE
sssssa n tastce Resse court ysster ~
- 80 = man raNea Stewart. al seattle
Sc ~ 70 sss cssy the ether day sns
i5sesF-0la daughter Ia =
restitution. vas ATTEMPTING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
wArrsnuEG q DAYTON Roam.
UuMts Graders Near the latter tity~
Hoet Cat 81 Dixie

Hsstt fut st pfxte.
WAlIA wAEa. Oct. ia.~-G. W. HUNT re-.
t.nned Sunday evening from am inspection
~ TIE Wsitshurg e Dayton extension Of
oxnEon 4 Washington Territory road.
oy& RIM grade finished within four
- i knM mite& az Dayton. which place the
nen3oes VII rsaih The latter part IL this
49,. Tt6fe Is stu qeife rock ca, In
comrletes Just ahAve Dixie. before rails can
~ lafA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

ti}rs sasstactssa Is = a. rs. -. -.
~ > 2sef 90
bay IS ~ Pasea See Fsrwen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

AZ, seS aog L. Fssco
d. seee sogs eyeaa rasess,~ Call on FArxel. !,
EALEH. q. : GA. at.e-s = - Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

We a ise $50 kGa@ ss'se FasF Rsft
ASSESS .es sa pase,a. Ess~ q s@fve3l 8 sAsss
- e.xazsa ssSeSL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Italy Claims Ably ssinia.
ROME. Oct. 1.-THE Italian government
has declared protectorate over Abyssinia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Atfp slk Saz@ anAz sssnsz sssa Ffss ars -.
go = tac srF'ar - tkSEs eve e esss -
seeSg Sss.sF e8e az Fasc0* Cal a gsTyxsg 4
IA %, - Ssccaa StFvSE =
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE HOL/DA r MINER.

American farm bitches were being taken out and the
table lands being brought under the control of the
h,lsbantlman.
\ trip through that valley by rail recently showed
that improvement ut every hand had gone steadily
\ complete network Of fields extends through the val
cys; fences substantially built, good barns, good
and improved farm machinery in use, and
Portable dwellings, and at frequent intervals tastclly
designed mansions have taken the place of old log
cabins, and plenty rcigns throughout.
In Gal.tin county the advance in respects
ccc.ls every other section. There local market
in the of Deer Lodge, but the early erection Of
Touring mills and the demand for flour in the cities and
mines, induced rapid progress in wheat raising. The
dryc> of the bottom lands proving better than those
first cuvact the fields enlarged and new ones
taken higher and higher up the bench lands and slopes
until at th, writing many of the heavy producing farms
extend far up the mountain sides, 'stlnd half on cnd,'
and at an altitude Of from hundred to thou
sand feet higher than those along the rivers, upon
which the first crops were grown In the beginning
white toas and other varieties Of spring wheat
grown, but later fall winter wheat introduced
and the farms upon the highest bench lands and noun
tain slopes arc devoted almost exclusively TO this
ricty, majority of it being grown without irrigation
The SHOWS on the higher submits and the copiols
showers which frequent them, furnish moisture adj
cqu,tc for this crop, and can say nhcsitatngly that
the grain is equal, if superior, the variety
grown in any of the middle Since the introuc-
ton of the roller into the principal Touring mills the
Scotch Fife wheat is being extensively grown, and
large extent it takes the place of the other of
spring wheat
1t generally conceded, believe that soil pro-
duccs much if not more, and lasts longer, than the
soil of any other portion of the Union. The cutvat-
bic being probably less than third of the terri
tory, the soil seems to possess the plant producing
elements of the remainder mountainous portion and
it is of that peculiar composition that jucous cropping
preserves instead of insfcs its wonderful qualities
| have yet to learn of field being out. 1t is
thing hear of so bushels of oats, 45 bushels
of wheat and 40 bushels of barley being harvested to
the average of fields, and in instances Is per
cent than this is raised, while the average per
the whole territory is less than: Oats, 40
bushels; wheat 20 bushels; barley, 26 bushels The
high altitude seems have no effect upon growing
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

The valleys of the Beavcrhead, Madison, Smith
river, Judith and Big l3lackfoot, none less than
800 feet above the level, all producing crops,
and the superiority Of the other is known.
The large patc;s of sage brush lands along the Jeff
crson, Madison and Missouri rivers, which few years
ago considered worthless, have yielded to the
powman and producing excellent crops, being cs-
peciay priced for wheat raising.
FRU1r GRowlNG-As Il fruit growing country Mon.
tana is fast advancing, and columns might be written of
the trials and adventures Of the early beginners if time
permitted, Thomas W. Harris planted the first orchard
ut his present home Stevcnsvllc Mssoula county,
i'll 1885, believe, and he fortunate in selecting
well-shctcrcd spot, the trees grew large and he is
being rewarded yearly in the pleasure of gathering the
delicious fruits and the profits thereof The success of
his venture induced many farmers who first settled in
Montana to undertake the growing Of orchards, but the
progress slow that fifteen years after the nn.-
grafton and settlement of the territory commenced there
were less than dozen orchards with trees bearing
standard fruit The progress the past years, how
ever, has been very much better In Mssoula county,
where fruitgrowing had its beginning, the advance has
been most Aatcring There numerous
chards which produce variety of crabs, plums, cher
rcs, and dozen kinds of the hardest standard
apples Next to Mssoula the orchards of Meagher
county, several of which contain from 800 to 700
each, and bearing fruit of delicious and juicy
flavor as is grown in any state in the Union. In the
counties of Gallatin, Fergus, Lewis and Clarke and
Yellowstone there a number of orchards bearing
fruit, while i'll these and other counties there arc hum
dreels of new orchards growing up which will in few
years be contributing tenfold to the crops growing
No part of the northwest exccls Montana in growing
small fruits The mountains abound with wild berries
and i'll every valley there gardens in which are
Strawberries crrants, gooseberries blackberries
raspbcrries, and, in few instances grapes among
the products garnered by the progressive farmers.
As grass producing country the territory acknov
edges superior. There less than 100000
tons of hay harvested this year, of being
native grass. Lately the praccabilty of growing tim
othy having been denonstraed the natural meadows
are fast giving way to timothy, which yields tons
to the acre and is regarded almost if quite the
equal of blue joint, the superior wild grass of this
region. 1t is the adaptabity of the soil for growing
grass that gives the territory superior claims stock
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. II The general crop
report made public yesterday placing the
yield per acre at IL s bushels. make an ag-
gregate yield of about 495, 0U0, 600 bushels,
had the effect of causing very weak open
ing, prices being lA@l24c below the clos
ing. The market did not act strained yes
terday notwithstanding the sharp ad-
vance, but traders then had calculated on
the report not showing a crop of over
about 435, 900, 600 bushels. The more favor
ableshowing of the report was a disappiont-
ment to bulls, which caused general IN
loading of long wheat those who had not
sold yesterday being anxious to realize
and the decline was rapid. Especially was
the break from the close of the exchange
yesterday to the opening today unfortunate
to parties having stop limit orders. The
action of prominent local trader who
bought very freely. presumably to cover
shorts, did much to prevent further
break in prices, the market for I. time
being quite panicky. There was less talk
Of export business today. All wheat came
on the market and the short interest, 1t is
thought, is pretty well covered. Prices
declined to a point &c for December and
R51sc for May below yesterdays outside or
closing prices and closed at the inside
figures of the day.
A good business was transacted in corn
and the feeling developed was easier, the
bulk of the trading being at lower prices
The easier tone was attributed to the de-
cline in wheat. The market opened
8s@4c under the closing of yes
rerday, sold off triie, out
under good demand from shorts
advanced &c, reacted, losing the advance,
became firmer and closed shade lower
than yesterday. A feature today was the
narrowing of the premium of May over the
nearer deliveries. The government report
would indicate an increase in the yield of
about 80. 100000 bushels over that of one
month ago.
Oats were unsettled with fair trading in
May but very little doing in other deliv-
cries. The weakness in wheat had de-
pressing effect and under fair selling
prices for May declined 4@3sc from yes
terdays's close. Buying by a prominent
operator. however, caused reaction of &c
and the market closed steady at sc below
yesterday.
The provision trade was somewhat
featureless. In the opening market Oc-
tober pork was traded in sparingly At
sl0.50. General trading was slow. There
were no longer individual purchases.
Prices displayed on easier tendency. JAN
uary pork and November and January
lard suffered a decline of 2i5c October
lard and future short ribs were unchanged.
November pork was sc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
BURDETTE'S PHILOSOPHY.
WHICH END TO BEGIN At.


Metropolitan Manager-So you want to
Join the theatre and learn to act something,
ehs-George Hayseed from Tarrytown-Yes,
sir.-Metropolitan Manager-Well,s George,
before we take you on you'll have to act as
though you could learn something
PROFESSIONAL VIEW.
The good wife Of Mr. :Yackstend, the shoe
maker, has presented him with twins. He
looks at the cherubs critically and asks, care
they rights and lefts!'
OFFICIAL CARELESSNESS.
Indignant Contributor sent you three
stamps at different times, for the return of
my poem, and never got it.-Honest but Abb
stracted Journalist-Yes-y know; re-
member; l got the stamps, but | couldn't
think of your middle name. Fraid there
might be another man of the same name In
your town, you know.
SEEMS TO BE FOND OF TAKING WATER.
Truth lies at the bottom of WE'LL we
all know, but when she dives into the abyss
of Niagara plain lie won't do: she makes
affidavit to it, But we're on to her cata-
racket
GOOD MATERIAL
Mrs. Rusher TO new school teacher)-About
this boy of mine, now. l want you to bring
him along, bring him along: if he doesn't get
away ahead of the class it will be your own
fault; he's an easy boy TO teach; he'll believe
anything you tell him.-BUrdette in Brook
Ign Eagle
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
U1NTED-N1LE Hell. z

WANTED once. a EoJd shoemaker. dust be
w a mechanic and perfect repairing, Good
wages d sober, steady man. 90 last Dou- las
u. SJ-2i*
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
AahsnEe Tor tlae Err.

Heretofore pss4eus gers = DO did rnt care
20 take the Pullman sseepef on Train ~
Of he rzndAlla and psaasyivauss Yes1ee.
hut occupied the cOzrsss on that tTstf,
we're required 20 change carr ~ tbs rather
unreasonable hour % a. IA, 81 PGstso8rE
A new order o. ,hlazs has sust been ssssE
into effect by tbs pspaisg lsas which does
away with this 4auSyAnc~. Hereafter on
thss train. .slch IL 20 vel Known ss b.
Pennsylvania ~pecsaJ. isaTssg - I<snss
arriving IN Sesr YORK a. .. n. 3kxt eaY
through first asd seccod class coaches Viii
h. rue between - L1s.s sad Co.uanb bus.
ard colu.nbas and Sgw York, wtyaous
change. TIE change Al Count uz being
N s6e ~ srpp~r tins~ Taroagh y~sriealed
PaIlus&n sleeper on tAis tFaaa. ~ L>Dals 70
Phila6slpk.a sc1 Ne. Tesk. ~i:aosss
eazo1s. TOO f1Seos
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12

Flegantfree reclining chair cars on all trains and
Pullman sleep from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through 10 al points
sold TO ALI European points at lowest rates. City
ticket office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avnues.
CA RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent