davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

sENATE-MoRNING.


Devotional exercises were conducted by
Chaplain Hough of the house.
PdSSed-H, $50, extending time for filing
quadrennial appraisal in towns of over S, COO
inhabitants; S. 1913, for S. 80, designates the
application of $500 of Vermont Marble
Company and $500 of the Sheldon school
tax 10 the use of West Rutland Center
school district; S. 90 relating TO the reports
of state officers; II. 81, forbidding the use
of dogs IN hunting cartridges; ii. 90, relat-
ing to the village of Fair Haven; Ii, 30, to
incorporate the village of Chester Ii. pa
to incorporate the Sunset Electric Com
pany; II. 800, to legalize list of MOntgum.
cry for 1890 ii. 3i, relating to the Vermont
Historical Gazetteer-yeas 10, nays s.
Spec idi Order.-S. 1872 "A substitute for the
Australian ballot bill IL. 3, and election
bills IL. 3d. and III. pol, to provide for the print
ing and distributing of ballots at the public
expense, was read the third time and or
dered TO lie till afternoon. The substitute
embodies the principles involved in the
house bills, with defects remedied.
On motion Of Senator Cleveland H. 3S4,
appronrating for the Columbian fair, was
ordered to lie
Passage RetuSed.--S. 49, to create de-
partment of insurance.
Refused COncurrence.-Th proposed con-
stitutional amendment pertaining to the
sale and use of Intoxicating liquors was re-
ported adversely from the committee and
the same was refused concurrence by the
unanimous vote of the senate. The one
providing for senatorial districts was also re-
fused concurrence.
ApprOued.-S. 80, to incorporate the Capi-
tai Savings Bank and Trust Company of
Montpelier; S. 80, to incorporate the Sc
cnrity and Investment Company of St.
JohnsbuTy.
Adjourned.
HOUsE-MORNING.
PdSSed-H. 1876, appropriating 81, 400 for
fish hatchery; II. 39S relating to annulling
marriage and divorce; II. 400, to provide for
the fOrtnighily payment of wages by cor
porations; III. 40l, making provision for the
support OF government; III. 402, providing
for the assessment Of "A state tax; III. 403, re-
lating to the board of railroad commissioners
Passage Refused,-H. 40i, TO prevent bogus
medical schools and the issue of fictitious
diplomas
The School BW.-On motion Of Mr.. Mer-
rill, the house resolved itself into committee
of the whole for the purpose of considering
the school bill. Mr. Mann took the chair
Debate was limited to five minutes for each
speaker. After the speaker resumed the
chair the chairman reported progress, ask
ing the educational committee to report a
bill embodying the suggestion OF Chairman
Boynton III the meeting of committee Of the
whole.
Adjourned
sENATE-AFTERNooE
Resolutions. - From the committee on
claims, with favorable reports, to pay Mr..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

Our Holiday announce
ments, illustrated, will appear
in the next issue of this paper.
Watch for them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
BAR MAR D, SU M N Err & CO.

Watch for our Holiday an
nOunCements in next issue of
this paper. Illustrated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26

mo " are Camp Dow, Dwinell. Lincoln.
Nichols and Reynolds. Senator Child
moved that the salary of the adiutant-
general be 81 80 which was seconded bv
Senator Roberts and agreed to. The bill
Adjourned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
The United States
Official Investigation of
Baking Powders,

Made under authority of Congress by the Chem
ioal Division of the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington d. c., and recently completed,
Shows the Royal Baking
Powder to be a cream
of tartar baking powder
of the highest quality,
superior to all others in
strength, leavening power
and general usefulness.
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished
by the highest expert official authority the
leading Baking Powder of the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Passage REFUSED. H. 400, encouraging
occupancy of abandoned farms.
Special Order.-H. 22j, to encourage the de-
velopment of manufacturing, quarrying and
mining industries. Mr. Clark Of Halifax.
who introduced the bill said it was one
that ought to pass, though it had been adj
versely reported by the committee. Mr..
Peck of Hinesburgh said the present law
allowed exemption from taxation for such
industries, and the bill was not needed
The house so thought and the bill was
killed.
Pdssed.-H. 406, compilation of session
laws: ii. 407, TO pay O. ID. II. Camp sum
named; III. l43, relating to savings and in
vestment companies, and enlarging powers
OF inspector of finance.
Special Order.-H. 800 to promote the
purity of elections, This is the bill re-
ported by the committee on elections. Mr.
Darling, chairman, explained the scope of
the bill, which, ne said, embraced the best
features of all the bills of this nature aud
was much shorter than any other similar
bill in force in any state.
MIR. Smith of Royalton opposed the bill.
1t was no reason that we should have such
bill because other states had it in force.
Mr.. Marshsll favored the bill, which he
said worked well in eleven states in the
Union. 1t was said the bill was cumber-
some, but 1t was not near so much so az "A
compilation of our election laws would
ernor had urged that such measure should
be passed.
Mr.. Kiunerson Of Peacham planted him
self squarely in favor of the bill his con-
stituents endorsed the bill and it was the
one bill of the session that he particu-
larly hoped would pass. We need it in
Vermont as well as in any other state.
Mr.. Marshall moved to amend it by maxi
ing the act apply to towns OF over 1000
population when the election is special
one.
Ordered to third reading Tuesday morn
ing.
Special Order.-S. IS, providing for ap-
pointment of judges to city and municipal
courts. The house voted to insist upon the
amendments proposed by the house and
asked for a committee of conference which
was appointed ON part of the house.
Special Order.-H 267, in relation to the
militia. Mr. Eastman said that it was cost
ing somewhere about 100000 per year. He
believed that the bill ought to pass.
Mr., Thrasher said that to pass this bill
would result in killing the militia. He did
not think the bill ought to pass.
Mr.. Marshall was of the same opinion
Mr.. Eldredge hoped the bill would not
pass, as did Mr.. Houghton of Bennington,
Mr.. Proctor of Proctor and Mr.. Darling.
Mr.. Kimball said the Vermont militia
had been spoken OF very highly by the sec
rotary of war. The militia expense was in
place of the heavy cost of a standing army.
The cost of the institution was participated
in by the national government.
On a UiUd pOce vote: Shall the bill be read
the third time? there were about half dozen
yeas, which were deluged under an inunda-
ton of negative votes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27

yto6 niemals, felt er iib Der fiibl as.
fpdgenoen &ritif erseben, bate er ets
tpas nit 10 etOBer, beiBer Begie,be in
ttb aufgenomnen. ST las mie Elm
neugieriges, glafli9es Ginb. Dabei
ertaing ihm niGt, baB bic Musoruds.
tpeife tiar unb gut unb Der eSnbaIt Ser
@r5dblung origlEeu unb ansiebeno mar.
@s mar etne einfade 2iebesaeId1id,te.
aber ipas brum unb bran bina, mar TO
fein beoba6tet, unb elm lparmes 6era
pulfrte in ieber 3eiIe. Sbr 6eral IS
mar ibm, als ertenne ct in ie6em Wort
bic glei6en 3itse ibres Weiens, uno als
er enolib bas 0eft9en suiammenfaI.
tete, ba fIang ibm elm sSn5elruf BON
ben Sippen. Nun mar He lein, nun
tpu6te er. baB iie fit einauber aefd1afs
ten naren. uuo elm fiBer 5turm Don
tSlid unb Sebniu9t trieb ihn binaus
IN bic ttible, monobeQe Nadt. -.
Nm nd4ffen Wrrgen blieb ieiu Slid
oerelniamt. NIs er tpieberfam, mar er
NIT Snloia berIobt.
3mei Sage fpdter Hanb eslbia's
Nobelle IN Der 3eitung unb bier itrab.
lenos 4usea rubteu auf oem bentpirois
gen Bla!t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27

iiber Elm Sabr, felt lie iib suerit beseg.
net uaren, unb oiefe erite Begegnung
ipar ibnen glei6 cine Interchangeable
getpprbeu.
Ser erite Sdnbebrud. ben lie gepe@.
ielt, bate ibnen f6On sefa9t, baB fie fi6
niemals glei6siiltig gegenilber iteben
t0nntea. tlnb ieitbem, in ber ganaen
9eibe unsliidli@.eliidli6er Sage, bate
ibr Geben nur nod einen SnbaIt gebabt:
tbn!
9as 8srmaiiifein 1T entfeBIi9. Oft
bate Gerba 6tunbeu, no lidb bic bunts
i pfc gebantenloIe S1mere, bic tpie Elm
i6otenber Druid auf ibr lag, libtete unb
einer peinpoll genausn @rinnerung
plab mo@te. Oaun begriif ie, marum
ibr Seben riemaIs mieoer Elm 3ufrieoe.
nes werben tonnte, tpie es gemelen mar,
ebe He ibn gefannt.
gr bate iie ben Gonnenl1sin tennen
gelebit. vi bic ffeinen lieben 8eneile
elmer tiefffen 3drtIi6teit fieIen ibr elm.
gBte febr er ii6 on bem Son ibres Ga.
9ens etfreut unb oieien nad3uablnen
periu6t bate! Wie cine seuiHe Nrt bon
ibr, .,Nein" 3u fogen, ibm rei3enb unb
br0llig eri9ienen iparl Wie er tdgli1
mebrmals iiber eirlewiberipenitige 0aar.
ffrdbne. bic ii6 benz 2noten i'm Naden
ni9t einfiigte, geTdolten bate unb fie
bod felbit germ nit rai6em Singer bers
ous3og. wean iie ia einmaI elatt log |!
M@, al bic nin3igen GinSsI3hge Der @e
iomuteribeinung. Die ia bod nur Elm
Siebenoer fiebt unb belpunberi!
Dos NOR erforben, unb nun gob es
nismanb mebr, Der @erba nedte, UNI.
idmeiaelte, Die Elm Stub be5anoelte.-
Wie cine Neuseburt Der 5eeIe mar
libr, Der ernlten. gereiften, bon aQer
Weit ats &elpettspsrfon bebanbeIten
Gsau, es geiueien, in beiteren GuaenbIi>
der bon ibm Die elm Derao9enes 2in6
bebanbelt 5u tperben.
Ser Rnabe unterbra1 bic @rhbeIeien
leiuer Muiter ME bur9 cine 6rage.
Seltfom untin6li9, tDie ct in man1en
Singen tpar, ipraG er. aud niemaIs
bon benz geliebten Greunb, marum er
gegangen fei, ooer mann er pieberfom.
me.
Nber @erba fiibIte nit INNER iieis
gernber gangigteit, baB er on Sebnlu@t
pergebe. 6reublos unb miibe lernie
l. unb ipielie er ipeiter. @ibermilIig aB
er. Seine iDnit 10 erfinberii9e p6an.
taiie fann ni@ts mebr aus.
Set mehr als einem Sabre NOR er
gem6bnt getDeien, oem geliebten 6reunb
oues an3ubertrauen, ipas er nit ieinen
Spieloingen Suianlmen erlebte. llnb
Mlfreb mar Iiebepoll nit ibu gegangen,
ttberau bin, er bate ibn INNER berffdnz
ben unb ME ousgela6t, tpie bic 9ante
oft tbat.
(6crtfetuns foIsi)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27
Sases 0senisfeiten.
3 la n D.

-
= Sn @utbrie it bic 2egislatur bee
5erritoriums Sflaboma gum erlteu
Wale 3ufammensetreten. .Sm 6auis
baben bic &epublitaner bic Maioritdt,
i'm Senat Rnb beioe parteien eleid
1tart uno ben Iusidla9 giebt elm In
n9flemanoslan0" gemdbltes Mitglieb
ber JarmereM Mnians.
= Die 8eb0lterung bes neuen 5taas
tes Soabo belduft Ii6 mad benz aenoueu
@eniussgrgebniB auf "a .229 @inmob,
ner gegen $3.50 i'm Sabre 1880.
= Ser Bunbes. Senat bat ben Dor.
ihlag Nlbribs einfiimmig anaenommen
baB bic Debate tiber bie Sarifbil aes
falohen tuerben fou.
= 5haBamts. .Secret1r Wiubom bot
bef9lofen, ben Surplus i'm gunbss.
f9aBe bur6 ben Nnfauf groBer Wienoen
bon 3ob. b.Silber sur prdguns m6slidff
81 berringen.
Muslans.
- Die ,.R6IniI6e 3eituna" oreift
ben &ei6stanaler @apribi in mosIos
beftiger Meiie or, neil er-n,ie iie bes
bauptet-bem Roiler biilfreidle Sonb
bet einem uuteruebmen reid5e, ,peldes
bic bur6 8ismard gef6Ioienen Wers
fridge l5ien iperbe.
= 4us Berlin tpirb mitaetbeiIt, boB
oemnddif eine fi9 an Sic beutiden Wrs
better ri9tenbe 8roGiire iiber sic ioeiaIe
Jrage, tpeI&e bem &aiier aur prifuna
oorgels9t purbe unb befen 8eifad
unb Seuillisung fanb, in 100000
@rempIareH perbreitet merben iole.
= Die ..Miin9ener Alg. 3tg."
ipri9t ibr 8ebausrn bariiber aus, oaB
Der Ghrit 8ismarf ni6t ldnger bic Mns
gelegenbeiten bes &ei9ts leute, Ga Die
ouswdrtige politit bes &ei6es cine ern=
its unb beunrubigsnoe @enbung angus
nebnien brobe.
= SIN 9afen bon Durham in Der
iltb:afrifaniI9en @oIonie Natal, fam
elm Hampfer aus Waoras on, auf mel.
dem 8 Mann an Der CHOLERA geIiorben
tnaren. Alle bon Durban tommenben
S6iffe mafen f@ in Golse beEen elmer
Quarantdne unieraieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27
Sine iiberraf@embe GntSeduua.

gsenn Die Bemebner elmer 9oealttdt, pelGe bisbe
BON Ter Iolarta= Geu&e nidbt beinrae5u6t NOR niSs
lt ausfnben, hab biefelbe tbren Gis mtten inter is
men aatsefSlaseu bat T. 1T bies ferli9 cine iber
ralaenoe, penn aud ntdt freuoise Gntbednns. Gpl
Der linton nlr 5u riel. Sine um 70 freubtsere Gtbe
Guns IT es aber penn, pie baS ebenfp bdus seibiebt
setannt pro, bab irseno elm MaIariafranter, anferf
Wassnbttterst nit bemelben efnen 8eriu6 an @ ielbf
anseteut nnD babel sefunben bat bab gum greie bies
es nnrer8letlt9en Gligirs gar nt senus seast per=
uno InfresnnS Rube unb 3ufrtebenbeit. Gaber ben
euret Maiarta rerurfadten Eeberz Gr9einunsen mer=
ben Ntl3Ser9drtuns nno Mil3erpeiteruns burdb bic
matSc 2rfnns bes gitters beiettist. ME es aud ala
aettel sesen @seumatismus, 0pspepIie, Werftppana,
seberleteen, S4wd9e, Nerenletben unb aue bic Ser
eanunSSs unb gimtIirunsS Srsane afierenpen arant.
beiten unpcrsletGii4 taitebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27
(6ortfstuna foIsi.)

= Ser 70idbrise Maibem 9lrlns
lfrong in GraifOn, aD, ioet, baB er ies
ben CONNER, 10 lanse er fi6 3d erinnern
DeiB, nit 9iarrbOe geplaet tpar. gr
bat pieIe Mebi3inen beriuGt, aber ni6ts
fommi @bamberlain's golie, Cholera
uno Diarrboea 3emeop gleid. Diefes
MaittsI Dirtt prompt, 1T Hets superIdffig
unb nit WaRer permif6t Iei6i gu neb-
men. aub 2inoer mbgen es. 3um
Sertauf bel &. Gobn & Co., r. 3aIt.
eper & Sobn unb allen Drugeii1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27

- Dei ben Wan6pern In Der Ndbe
bon petersbof itiir3te Der benz @efoI9e
bes 2aiiers gDilbelm augetbeilte @ene.
roI 8rOnfarb bon 69eaenbOri. Der fiji,
bere qrieesminifier unb iebiser Com,
manbsur beg l. Nrmstcorps, nit benz
pferOe unb sog ii6. pie erf na6trdg=
LID betannt getporbeu. iebr ernitli6e
0erlebunaen au.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27

Or. u. z. Doll. Der felt 1863 in
NORTH engliib. Soma, praftiaitt. fast,
berf9reibt bdufig @bamberlains Collie,
gboIerd uno Oiarrboea &emebp,
neil er es dig auberldffig tennt. Sum
8erfauf bel E. @ubn & Co., r. RaIte
eDer 4 6obn unb allen Drugsiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-27

Die
sS0deutlide 6reie YreiIe fit seras
eri9eint
ieoen 0ounerfag
unb toitet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr ober &1.25 fdr
6 Wpnate In WDranSbesabImna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-30
Cures by Hypnotism.

Science gives the following interesting sta
tistics Of patients treated by means of hyp-
notism at the clinic founded two years ago
for that purpose in Amsterdam: There were
treated, in all, 414'patients t219 men and 1876
women). OF these. only IS could not be hyp-
Noticed; 217 entered light stage of sleep; 135
entered q deeper stage, and Al entered the
somnambuhc stage, characteristic of the best
hypnotic subjects, There were 361 Of the Ala
afflicted with various kinds of nervous trou-
bles, 16S were classed as general homeopathic
disorders, IS as neuralgias and pains, 60 as
mental diseases, 20 as hysterical affections
and 90 as organic affections.
In general, the effects of the treatment are
indicated by the following figures: No effect in
Il cases 90 per cent?, a slight or passing i'm
provement in 90 cases C26 per cent?, a dis
tinct and permanent improvement in 88 cases
C27 per cent?, and a cure in 100 cases (28 per
cent? The disproportion in the number of
nervous and non-nervous cases makes fair
comparison Of the results i'll the two classes
impossible. Among the nervous diseases those
classed as homeopathic show a very favorable
result, SO per cent. being cured, and % per
cent. permanently benefited Hysterical and
neuralgia affections show nearly as high per-
centage, though the absolute numbers are
here much smaller. Diseases claSsed as or
ganic naturally show the very minimum of
success in treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-30
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Short Lunches Fashionable-A Successful
and Enjoyable Innovation.


and Enjoyable Innovation.
The fashionable dinner of the day is grow
ing shorter. Two years ago a dinner took
from three to four hours, and the partfi-
pants in the encounter generally came away
worsted. Now all that is changing, and
though it has not got to the point yet-indeed
Is still far from 1.-THE dinner is going back
to an affair of comparative shortnesS and sim
picity. Mrs. Whitney-the cabinet lady-is
supposed to have inaugurated the change. A
correspondent of The Argonaut says that
when every other woman in Washington was
giving ten and twelve course lunches, lasting
from two to three hours, Mrs. Whitney OBJ
served the error, the senselessnesS, the osten-
tation, the vulgarity Of the custom, and set
about giving series Of lunches of not more
than four courses ana lasting not over an
hour. They made stir-when people are
bored to death and have nothing to think
about almost anything win make STIR. The
pebble dropped in the rippleleSs pool makes
fine, big stir, lasting for long time. Mrs.
Whitneys pebble made a stir in the social
pool which is lasting yet, and moving across
the face of the pool in ever widening rings.
The short lunches proved a success. They
made the participation realize what tremen-
deus undertaking three hours lunch was
Women, moreover, are rarely gourmands.
The long lunch was, with them, solely mat
ter of fashion Would to heaven, thought
they dinners could be SO curtailed Dinners
had reached such stage that only million
aires could afford to give them. They lasted
on toward midnight. They cost a fortune in
flowers alone.
just who inaugurated the short dinner no
one knows, but they had a heavy run before
lent. Not only were the courses fewer, but
they were served much more quickly. In
fact, good many of the dinners were hustled
through somewhat unceremoniously If you
did not eat your food when it was before
you, as children are severely told to do by
censorious elders, it was borne off by a lacl1ey.
This, however, made it possible to rise from
an S O'Clock dinner at TO- Then if the girl of
your heart was present you had an hours
talk with her or two hours intermittent
dancing. Who would not give up the stalled
OK and the snow cooled sherbet for such a
joy!
Beside the shortness of its duration this
dinner illustrates another change which has
been gradually coming. Champagne was
served with the soup, and kept up till the
end. With the game came Burgundy-at
warmer temperature than usual-and Ma
deira and white port to finish I'D. Also another
change-and this, among the anglomaniacs,
one OF deadly importance-tbe hostess led the
way in, leaving the host to follow later with
q lady of his choosing. We are supposed not
TO have laws Of precedence in this country,
but if some lady enjoying a seat in one of the
high places of this world is left TO struggle in
somewhere about the end Of dinner process
sion she feels sorely aggrieved, and viii make
biting remarks about those people when she
has the chance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-30
Keep This for Future Reference.

The Fort Scott. Wichita & Western rail
way Missouri Pacific Route" is the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita to Kansas City and St Louis.
Leaving Wichita at 9:l5p. m. you arrive at
Kansas city next morning at o'clock.
Pullman palace sleeping and free reclin-
ing chair cars through to Kansas City and
St. Louis without change Remember if
you go via the Fort Scott Route you are
not dependent on main line connections at
Junction Point, but you go right through
on solid trains. This is the only route
whose main line runs through Wichita.
Al trains are made up here and run
through solid to Kansas City to St Louis.
tits the shortest line by forty-eight miles
and two hours the quickest. Two trains
daily to st. Louis and all points east.
Ticket office 137 North Main street. Depot
corner Second and Wichita streets.
l.. E. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, l37 North
Main street, Wichita, Kan
II. c. TOWNSEND,
q. Z. & L. A, St. Louis, No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-30
Emiaration to the west.

If you have friends in the east who con-
template coming west, or if you are going
east, remember you can save time and
money, likewise your friends, by buying
tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway,
the shortest line between St. Louis and
Wichita by IS miles and over Two hours
the quickest time. This is the only line
giving you choice of two routes, either via
Kansas City or Fort Scott. Elegant free
reclining chair cars between Wichita and
St. Louis, also between Kansas City and
Wichita, without change of cars. Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Be sure that
your tickets read via the Missouri Pacific
railway and thus save annoyance of
changing cars and unnecessary delays.
Remember also that no charges are made
by porters for riding in chair cars. These
porters are paid by the company and are
not allowed to charge any one, be they
local or through passengers. They are
hired to attend to the wants of the travel
ing public.
City ticket Office, 1877 North Main street,
Wichita, Kan. +. Z. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Fl. G.. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis Mo lU2tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-30


The best. quickest and most direct line
from Wichita 10 st. LOnis and all princi-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities.
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita TO St Louis without
change, equipped with Pullman palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does it. Close connections in st
Louis union depot with solid yestibule eN-
press trains. without change, 10 Chicago,
Louisville. Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
The popularity OF this line being uni
versally acknowledged by all competitors,
all passenger trains Of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north, south
aud west arrive IN time 10 connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains 70 the
east.
II you cannot purchase through tickets
reading via Frisco line from your starting
point, 1t Will pay you TO purchase to Wich-
tia in order 20 secure the advantages and
comforts Of this line.
For further information regarding rates,
time. connections and through reservation
OF sleeping ca- accommodations call upon
OF address W. d. Murdoch. ticket agent,
I22 North Main street. orDouglas avenue
union depot D. NTSHAET-
Gen Pass. Agent
d55-tf -. LCUls, No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-30
Notice,

the east VIC ;e II Wichita
on business or pleasure in the near future,
should be advised of the series of home
seekers excursions TO be run by the popu-
lar Frisco line from St. Louis to Wichita
on April %, May 90 September 9, Septem-
Der % and October Il, 1890
These tickets are good go return thirty
days from date of sale and are sold at the
extremely low rate of one fare for the
round trip. The Frisco line is the only
line running two daily express trains
between st. Louis and Wichita without
change. d. WISHART
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
dI00tf