davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-12-03

While nearly Az the schools Of the city
afootba team. thoy are greatly ershadowcd by tho
magnificent array Of football talent from Grammar
School ~. The principal OF the school is M. 4. How
land, and the nrst grade teacher Condon to whose
splendid coaching their victories snioet entirely
due. The school has played thirteen games this
and has won thirteen victories tie most natabls Of
which those gained the NOrthasd High School,
Packards Business College, and Barnard School
The nrst and tbs last OF those victories wore
gained quite easily. but the second WAS one Of
the best little gsmes" which have b around
New York IN u long limo Tho Packard men averaged
leBs pouhdk while the school boys avsrayed but ia5
school boys told At the end Of the second half the
score wasOu In the second half tile old OF skill
against beef" was repeated with exactly the result
shat alter camp has predicted the school boys win.
ming by the closs score OF 90 Harlem could hardly
hosted and Prtnctpal Rowland addi osssd the school,
And personally each one OF the team
It's great victory. Tho school has held the cham
ship ~ tho Rugby game since Mr. Condons first year
"a Copdon must bs proud 81 hs team They WORK 70
Gether like olockwork cover tho bail nicely; in fact
their team work Is nearly perfect
New Iorks football team have graduated from this
:snoSp; n. pn Chapman J. Blot q BoE Capt Greenbapm,
during the years 81 ~ and 81 lie has also played
on tho eevens Of the American. New York. sylvan,
and Manhattan Athistio clubs A. present he couchsL
Athletie rlu6's te1mA Giammar school 81 also has :
the dir oction Of NsssrA Oil and schpedsr ~ is aiso
Grammar School eo. undag the care Of M Richie
The sun., 1890-12-03

l,23l
a ss h s.: nss Ia.
sunday. The scores follow:
yIEs1 GAxx
seh1.s Is sosn AZ s:Su ias as
nss M S:Sss. III S o ,'9 4os s 10 1895
sRcoSD
Our Pleasure Circe-Altman I74; steipks ann 1855,
Dunk 1853; sohfsI, III; sohlen. is6 Bishop iso
usS uEasSsSsTE:s # S:1::a a s 3.Sss: s i'll ' 1S:. s ss
THIRD GARK.
Our Pleasure Circe-Altman. l25; 8tsnkamp 1877:
pun;at ls+; schras lu4; Sohen. ll6i Bishop lsa.
ussn IS s:%ss Til .SHS. Sss::n m m 4o. s s0
x. .;1s:, ;;:;
Ne oess' ss;'' iss IL. IL
?.sn T.s M ~: .%. st.s.o Y r. rot. .ns e ,onnon ,o
Miss Hooi ,s voia: iao; carly. los GH 1SssI Va s'
u s:
+: III III: as' a ;.sss ssss "ss Is
IN ss III ss. s E. ,o M "; srs Ssss M
nod. sV.nnx by umpire sosns ues on %a
nsS:
'; s'! T;! 5s 1E,'a:s
ssssad n nsyts mo 'Hs ISL ,77
1871; Irotta l89; RoedeE llAi Adler 1853. Lippman,
pas.ds iso hu1tso sus p.Ssa.s WI Gs~44 os o '
Rolled at Heissrs alleys l;s Broadway Brooslyn ON
Monday night;
81 ssS 3 snSh ~ MsE.s 1885, oHrn .a.
sohsfsr, iss; Phillips isa Total 80. '''' ''''
GAM.
EqutyTomiinson, lst; schottlsr 1873; Luystsr.
'i2 Ytra .ts ,Is. ,rsnaNisoa ,'s Io;s
St. John, lSS; Cook, i6t. Totai. 77a
SHIRp CANE.
sesi.y IA sSfsS SSp: s. ,s E4"t: 4";: IT. Jacobs
H.a isa fsaastou. ssSfe ssS fe.. L." s 1885,
Games Tonight.
In the different bowling .ourns msn,s the following
games are scheduled for tonight;
ACADEMY ,oCRAAsKhr
Glendale Rnssds's.
RoSsdA q VS.. Park Avenue
FATk Avspue va Glendale.
ssooELrN AAr,osAL IoussAnKxL
Monroe VS.. CsrnOnt.
llermvnt W ls'onc.
PecOuio vs. Monroe
ARLINGTON TOURNAMENT,
Monarch Va Sans soucL
Sans souci w. FRANKLIN.
FrApk lin vs. Monarch.
sAEG LEAGUE.
Natousl Park va ML Norris
JkRsxr CITY AMAIxua LsAGUI
Volunteer Va Pu KnighA
The sun., 1890-12-03

North End ...75 l%l 23s All 6Sl 6o6 10 7s4
umpire.W. E. Goodrich. . .scorsrs-D. l. Wilson and
:; J. Speeding AvsrsEs--hew York, 1855; North End
Three coss and interesting games played in tho
Astoria tournament on Monday night A. rhe first
game rssultod in tie Of the close Of tho tonth frame
az extra frame was rolled the Mixsdaies scoring u
pins while the Terrace made TO- Tho scores;
siRsr GAhE.
.aixsdaies-BnshmAn. is4; sherkey. l4e; HaRserty.
- Terrnce-RocksL l3s; Lim6srg 1872: Leonard, 16S;
Hoell. l<U q. i. strack. l2L Total, Tia.
sxCoND
nssS.w. o r. o ISL ~ f
indians-randenhoH. 1ai: Patten. Ii4; 2ergiebsL
L.; George RshsiseE 1888; II. Rsas. la2 Total tiZ
rHIRD CANE.
Ravsnswood-Co lin. l2s; Kennedy, 100; McGYath
1tR Chard. 1879 MOnohan. 1872. Total 6lA
Observation-Disclosures. lu0: sharkeY. la; HaGgsrty.
l82: Halpin, i4l; Dittrich. l2a Total 64a
The Comus Club found the Kismst ton strong for
kismet-Wustlick 1873: Hurss 1853; Ten Broeck. llS;
Joe Gurrts l45 AmeS 1855: King 1855; Sackstt l5O: W.
J. Currie lIs; Forrest ld6; W. Currie. lls. Total
l.<1l.
Comus-veazis, ea: johnson. l2s: V H. wernsrt l04;
AndriAs l22; WandnY, l.U: Atwood. 1881; Bailentine
l6y: Slater ll+; E. Wsrnsrt l2v; Hart ii3. fetal
1881.
The sun., 1890-12-03

New York IA Ia6 222 40 S62 at sO2 aSi GA 7eO
North End ....75 l%l 23s a36 40 All 63l 65a 10 7s<
umpro-W. e. Goodrich Scorsrs-D. I. Wilson And
=: Speeding AveraHs-hew York, l5S; North End
The sun., 1890-12-03
uRsr eAHR.

Totals" iss IS. ro.Als.......al i4ia s7s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
To Prevent Russia Iron Busting

To prevent Russia or planished iron
from rusting during warm, damp weather
is rather difficult unless the iron is kept
from the air. AS the iron is a rapid con-
ductor Of heat, the moisture in the air is
liable to be condensed on its surface, which
soon forms rust and so ruins the appear
ance of the iron. Wrapping the iron in
paper OF cloth and putting it in dry place
viii keep away much Of the moisture, but
the safest way is to cover the surface of the
iron with some substance that is water
proof. If the iron is covered with thin
coat of boiled iuseed oil the oil will soon
dry and form covering, which can be
removed with turpentine when required.
Narnishes of various kinds have been
used for the purpose, and while they will
protect the iron from rust they are difficult
to remove and will show any scratches. A
cheap varnish can be made by adding six
OUNCES of resin to one gallon Of gasoline,
and by scraping up a small quantity Of
paraffine and adding to the above the var
nish will have more body.-Metal Worker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
A Relic of the Rebellion

There is little steamboat on Green
river, running between Livermore and
Calhoon, that is little more than an exag-
gerated canoe, supplied with boiler, engine
and paddle wheel 1t is the Alnha, and
it is engineered by man who has had a
great deal to do with the filing in OF his
tory, the outlines being furnished by 9TH
ers, his superiors in position, but net nee
essarily in ability. He was the first
assistant secretary of war Of the Confeder-
ate States Of America. After this he was
chief military engineer of railways under
the Confederate government, a position
that required high degree OF ability, in
finitude Of resources and an almost incred-
ible degree of determination and persever-
ance
Under his direction things were accom-
plished in the way Of building, repairing
and operating railroads that made the
northern engineers stare with wonder
when they considered the nature and guam
tity of the material with which the work
was done and the conditions under which
it was accomplished. After the war Mr..
Miner made great deal of money in south
ern railroads, but he went to California
and lost his entire fortune. Iee is now
more than 70 years old, and is at work on
the little boat trying to exc out lveli-
hood by hard and honest toil.-Owensboro,
KY, Messenger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16

coming over the ships side. As each one
reached the deck he was given biscuit
and sent below. 1t seemed slow work at
first, but as the canoes were soon all
launched and rushing through the suEs it
presented a busy scene. The sloops were
now flying to and from us, and a great
number Of negroes were already on board
at 2 p. N.
The lookout at the masthead shouted,
''Sail, hoi away to the southwark" From
the deck we could see nothing A danger
signal was hoisted at once to hurry all
aboard faster. In a short while we could
see from the deck little black spot.
Smoket A cruiser! Another signal, a
blood red flag was hoisted informing those
ashore of the kind Of danger. If possible
the hustle ashore was increased; our own
boats were lowered and they aided mate
rally. The approaching vessel had seen
us and the volume of smoke increased.
She could now be seen, and was recognized
as the Vixen wi,1 the naked eye.
A signal from shore that very few re-
manned was hoisted, another hour passed,
and the vessel was certainly within three
miles. Our boats were recalled, and the
entire feet Of sloops soon sailed toward US.
Our boats were hoisted, and lines thrown
to the sioeps now aionside. The Vixen
now changed her course slightly and fred
q solid shot, which passed. to leeward Of
US beyond. At this the Spanish captain
cried eut, ''Let gel" The pin holding the
staple in the anchor chain was cut and the
chain parted Sail was hoisted rapidly,
the negroes in the sleops climbed over the
ships side, and as the sloeps were emptied
they were cast a6rift with their single oc-
cupant, a Kroenan. they scattered like
frightened birds.-George Howe, NJ D., in
Snr.ihnnr'S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
Women Never Read a Sign.

"Why sir" an Infatuated correspondent
says, 81 want to tell you aNtory. On one
of the streets leading of fremont street
there is large blank wall of building,
and on this blank wall neighboring pho
tographer has erected a showcase. 1t is
full Of his cards, with name and address on
each, the entrance to his place being the
next door to the east Of the showcase. But
Of course all around the showcase is a
blank wall. Well, I stopped there the
other day to look at photograph Of the
Harvard nine, and Just then two well
dressed Ladies came up. Can you tell me,
sir one of them said, in piteous sort of
tone, after they had stood still few mo-
ments, how to get into this place.
what place, ma'am, said L; the pho
tographer's9 Yes said she. Next door
that way / said, looking aghast that any
one should ask such a question. The two
started for the place. Walking right by
the slab which had upon it the addresses
of all the occupants, including the photog-
rapher they stepped into the back entrance
to dry goods store which is there In a
moment they came laundering out and
then went into the right entr2nce-by pure
accident, l suppose, because they never
stopped to look at the sign. Now, do you
pretend to tell me, sir, that creature who
thinks she can get into a blank, dead brick
wall and find a photograph gallery in there
somewhere knows enough to vote?"-Ban-
gOr News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
Extract of Peas.

Here is an excellent method for utilizing
the delicious marrow that lies among the
fibers of the pea pod and which is sweeter
and better than the peas themselves, which,
when of the best sorts and at their best,
are the first Of all vegetables for fine flavor,
tenderness, succulence and nutritiousness.
Save for use all the tender sweet pulp Of
the shells separated from the troublesome
fiber which prevents their use with the
seeds in most sorts of peas. Boil the shells
well in water, to which has been added a
little carbonate OF soda; then strain through
a cloth, and, after adding some sugar to
the liquid, boil it down till thick. The ex-
tract thus obtained will keep for any length
Of time without becoming moldy and a
teaspoonful of it added to a bowl Of soup
gives to it the flavor of fresh green peas,
besides adding to its material quality
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
Fashionable Women Hunt Tramps.

A new advertisement has been intro
duced into the pleasant afternoon lunch
cons at Claremont. This is tramp hunt
ing. The wooded slope of the park in
which CIaremont stands is favorite rest
ing place for these untrammeled citizens,
who slumber in its shade, contemplate the
Hudson and the passing trains in philo-
sophie placidity, and browse upon the edi-
bic contents of their mysterious, greasy
parcels. Fashion has taken freak to in
wade this picnic ground of vagabondage,
and the tramps do not resent the intrusion,
since it is certain TO carry contribution
of coin with it. The result is that when
society goes tramp hunting in Riverside
park it never finds any scarcity Of game
The game takes the best of care of that
New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
SnnrcIiuZ by Mail.

Most of the smuggling by mail is done
in parcels. When these are sealed we
always suspect something dutiable within.
The most remarkable thing seems to be
the small compass into which the mail
smugglers can get goods. A silk dress
goes into a parcel that you would not think
could contain a waist.
In one case we had letter opened, and
in thin piece Of wood, carefully covered
with thin but rather Opaque writing paper,
were four fine watch chains with charms.
These had been sent from Geneva to q local
jewelers. residence, and the work in the
wood in which the chains rested was as
fine and accurate as it could be- Each
chain and charm fitted into its little case
as tightly as possibie-Interyiew in New
York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
Now Nnrl,s Fifty Parl,s.

Here are some statistics furnished by the
city to the census bureau about the parks
of New York:
Total number of parks, 50; area, 5,157 3-5
acres. Forty-eight of these, with an area
of !, 205 3-5 acres, are within the city limits
The area of water in Central park is 43 10
acres, and in the new parks LAS acres.
The land for Central park cost IS, 02S, s44 10;
for Riverside park, $6,173,62O. 80; for Morn
inGside park, $1,674, 3S6 40 The length of
park roadways is 80 40 miles: bride paths,
3 miles; footpaths, A. miles. The average
cost OF park maintenance for the past ten
years was S5O9,60S a year.-New York
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
sYCAMoREs IN BLOOM.

Like fame wing'd harps the seed blooms lie
Amid the shadowy sycamoreS>
The music Of each leaflets sigh
Thrills them continually,
The small harps Of the sycamoreS
Small birds innumerable find rest
And shelter midst the sycamores
Their songs oof love IN warm soft nesD
Are family echoed east and west
By the red harps o. the sycanores.
Tho degfan snd the starshine make
Amidst the shadoyy sycaneres
Sweet delicate strains; the gold beams shake
The leaves at morn, and swift awake
The small harps OF thesycsmores.
o sweet earth'5 music everywhere,
Though faint as in the sycamores;
Sweet when buds burst, birds pair;
Sweet when Is thus there wave in the air
The red harpsof the sycamores.
William Sharp in Harper's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
To Colorado and Utah Points Via the Missouri
Pacific Rallwav-Chcsp Rates

If you are going To the mountains OF
Colorado or California take the popular
Missouri Pacific fast line and travel al the
rate OK fifty miles an hour IN elegant -
Ginning chair cars or Pullman palace buf-
felt sleeping cars. No dust or cIncers on
this line Il ; the shortest line 10 all Col
0ra1o points and makes the fastest time.
Express train leaves Wichita every evening
az 30 landing you at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs or Denver next forenoon Pueblo
for breakfast City ticket o4Ece ~ North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
Wichita. G9u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
They Enioved the Advertisement.

A rather queer sight in this city the other
day was the luggage of a newly married
couple. Some practical joker had printed
a large number of labels, about six inches
long and two inches wide, with the words
Just Married" and pasted them securely
on the trunks, handbags, etc, OF the happy
pair The joke was not discovered till the
party were ready to start on their wedding
tour, and il was too late to remove the IL
bells Perhaps the couple were too happy
10 wish TO conceal their fresh bliss. At
any rate the bridegroom carried his hand
bag, labeled Just Married" without
any attempt at concealment.-Spri ngheld
Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
To stock shippers.

To better accommodate shippers who
conSign To the Wichita market the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe have arranged for
a train leaving Arkansas City at 1:35 r. m
arriving a Wichita about midnight This
train VIII connect at Winfield, taking stock
from Southern Kansas railway. and At
South Winfield from the Florence branch
and II Mulyane from Ell Dorado branch
Arrangements are also made for morning
train leaving Newton at about a m and
arriving II Wichita AZ about ; a III. This
arrangement viii last through the heated
term ami enable shippers TO get their stock
TO the Union Stock yards in good order.
- l. II. DAVIS, D. T. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
S+.62 to Topeka and Return.

On July 18th and 10th the Great RocE
Island Route will sell tickets to Topeka
ct one fare for the round trip. Ticket.
will be good for return up to and includ
ing July 18th. To accommodate those
who wish to attend the convention of the
Kansas State Temperance Union the Rock
Island viii place an extra chair car OF
their train leaving Wichita at 9 a. m. or
July 10th. For further particulars call al
city ticket Office 100 +. Douglas avenue
corner Main street G. A. RUTHERFORD,
d49-2t Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
Cheap Trip to Galveston.

The date, July % only: the rate. one fare
for round trip; route, via the Santa Fe:
limit three days south bound with final
limit OF thirty days for return; stopOvers
north bound only.
This is for excursion to Galveston or
gained by board of trade of that city.
Galveston with its deep harbor and cool
sea breeze, its shipping and fine residences
is well worth a visit.
Nearest agent Of Santa Fewill cheerfully
answer all questions about this cheap eX-
cursiOn.
Through coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars from Wichita daily. Train leaves at
4:lO p. N. Soft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
W. -. vi RDttk-
Pass. and Tiki. Agent.
Soft

Cars leave Douglas avenue and Main
street for Burton car works every forty
minutes. commencing at $50 a. m. All
cars leaving on odd hours run through,
also cars leaving twenty minutes before
and twenty minutes after the even hour.
For Fairview and Seventeenth street cars
leave First and Main at fifteen and forty
five minutes past each hour. Leave
Seventeenth and Fairview at fifteen and
forty-hve minutes after each hour 3 I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16

Furnished by the Dean Abstract Coz
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds
Paramount college to J c Robb, )
acres in NV ne = 2-27-1 e; q C d.. 5 l
Fritz SchnitZler to ROsina Kimmerle,
40 River st, Waterman's I'd add; wd 1900
Fred 3 Gorges to Nicolaus Yung,
NV 4 1928 W; W d......-.......=. 24O0
John + Sullivan to + NJ Watson, -
"a Fannie avenue. Hyde's add, and
% 81 30 30 blk and % % blk II
Woodland add, and l4Sx3O0 fl off
west side lot Park ave, College
hill add; W Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Emma j Davis to Mary + Smith. ID
500 II - % % 81 % 81 81 80 Al - -
~ Volutsia ave, Firebaugh sub div
W d.......... ...................... 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
A Worry Free Translation.

A teacher in the Boston Latin school is
responsible for this: Among his pupils is a
young sport with greater fondness for
baseball than for the classics. He knows
little Latin and less Greek. One day the
teacher was asking him to give the trans
lation of few stock phrases, now gener-
ally used in English composition. When
hewas requested to give the English equiv
alent of "i1cce homo" the lad promptly re-
piled:
"Get on to the man!'-Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16

What line runs three through passenger
trains to St Louis without change?
The Frisco.
What line runs Pullman SleeperS and
reclining chair cars morning and night to
St. Louis
The Frisco is the only line
What line has the fast train to St LOUISE
The Frisco. whose flyer leaves Wichita
at 2:25 p. m. daily. arriving in St. Louis at
80 the following morning.
Does this fast train connect with other
trains from St Louiss
Why, certainly, with all east bound
trains in St Louis union depot d50-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16

of them was IS worth. If you had been here and
said you would have cured me for $4,000 you would
have had the money. looked like the picture (No
2 page 40 in your book How 10 Cure Skin diseases
but now am as clear as any person ever was
Through force of habit rub my hands over my
arms and legs to scratch once in while but to
purpose. am all well ! scratched twenty-eight
years and it got to be kind of second nature 10 me.
l thank you a thousand times
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
Emigration 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 As 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 10 the wants of the travel
ing public.
CRY ticket office, 49, North Main street,
Wichita, Kan. f. +. BLECKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
II T. TpNVNSENp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
Traps for the Reckless Moth.

A trap has been invented for gathering
in the spirited, reckless moth, and the in
vention promises TO do away with the cam
phor chests and ell the other schemes to OBJ
Gterate the wool chewer The trap is on
the principle of a fly trap, lit up by phos-
nhorescence at night and bsited with sweet
odors and colored glass, supposed to draw
the insect.-New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16

North Carolina has negro who can run
down rabbit on any sot of ground, and
who has done it repeatedly on a wager
But when he IS approached with an offer to
come cut into the world and become a
Splinter he vigorously shakes his head and
replies: No sab, not any rze done gwine
to lib an honest life "-Dttroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16
lave Plenty OF Good Pictures.

When furnishing home do not neglect
TO purchase pictures They serve 20 recall
pleasant memories ard scenes. and when
hung 70 harmonic wsGh.ths furniture and
IA keeping with the use Of the room they
are highly ornamental. Buy good ones, or
nope.-ExchanGN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16

The Santa Fe is the short line to Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver. Note the
time: Leave Wichita 4:10 p. m, arrive
Pueblo 6:35 a. m. arrive Colorado Springs
40 a. m, arrive Dener 1920 a. m. Through
Pullman chair Car and dining car service.
d50-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-16

Has It ever occurred 10 you that the
Santa Fe route has very fast train 10
Chicago and the easc-leaving Wichita At
1910 noon, arriving in Chicago the next
morning. making all eastern connections
L ! a fact uJ0-tf