davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03

gSien, l. Septembcr. - Die uugariIfe
9feqierung bat cine aui &oniularberihteH
aus allen 2dnoern Der Gr0e bairte Ibld,dS.
sung Der oiesjabrIgeu Getraioe-grnOte per-
oui1atet. 9luS bieieu ergebeu fid) 1olgenoe
Grtrdge: @ai;eu 725 bis 736 Ottlllonen
'6ettOIiter, 9loggsn $50 biS $50 yiiuiOncu.
GaS lit "A bis So WiilIiOnen inter Dem
9urdibnitt fiir 9SaiSen uno 80 bis 100 fir
9ogqeu. Sslreid) nluB Don AuSwartS 10
bis IS MilIioneu oettoliter 9Sai;eu unD 6
0ttuiOneu NOggen babtn, 9eutidlanO 10
uuo % bis 26 Niillioneu, 6rantrei6 80
NtluiOnen g&oiscu, llugarn hat elueu llebers
id)uB Don II bis IS lGlouen 6eftoliter
@oiSen, aber eln 9rOBeS 2eiBtt an 5fOg9cu.
3u J}uBlano lit eln lleberiduB BON 1850
Dtilllouen Settoliter 2Hai3en oorbanOeu,
aber audJ ein 3efi5it Don 40 bis 45 NtIaIOz
Zen Seftollter RoQQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03
Wicrfmilrpiae Iiett,ilte .

q 10 y orf, /. Septembcr. - Sin
4Olisiit TAB mabreno oer ueraangcucn Nadt
auf nem @eIeiie Der nNew- Yort= JiOrtberu.
Sabn," nabe benz Niorrts 9of, elncn
Wtann, melder nit elmer 2aterue in Der
6ano ole Sabn eatlaug glng unO niht be-
merfte, baB Elm berdnbr0uleuber 6rabt5ug
oidt butter ibm mar. Sm nQ6lteu Augeus
blide hattie i'm Die 2otOmotiue erreIht, uno
al5 Der Roli5lit berbelellte, trlpartete er, cine
perItummelte yeld)e Su flnOen.
Ser Dtann mar Jeoo6 uerldmunben, urb
obgeld) Der YOll6lit Die gan5e llmgebung ab.
iud)te, permo6te er OeuuOd feline ,Spur uou
tbm ;u ent0eden. 6eute tldrte it'd ha5 @ez
belnlniB aui. Ser Ntann belBt Patrld Wics
@augb uuo itauo I'M 9ienit Der uYOttsrs
0reOgiug.Go." 2llS ibu Die yotomotlue
trai puroe er auf Oen aubidnger qel1leu=
bert uno blieb bemuBtlos oarauI llegeu, bis
er an elmer 20 Wieilen entieruten citation III
iid) lam. Selne elnjige SerleBung beltebt
III elmer ldmerSbaiten HOpfmunoe.
9epenflidIer ssaitano oes 5iiritem upn W 0outez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03
GuBiauos Saamwoa Snouitrie bon siuin
beorpht

8eter8burg,l l. Septbr. - 8as gres
tutiu-@omite Der Acknowledgements Oteiie
bat beidlohen, Den 6tuaH5mlntter 2Sii6ue.
9raOStg OringenO Su eriuteu, Die 6rage Der
Gemdhrung BON 9rpOrt. Yramien iiir Die
innclbaIb JfuBlaub'8 bergeitellten Saums
wouz@epebe elmer balOlgeu gOiung entgez
gen Su 1ubreu. g8erOe nibt ourA elue oers
artige StaatShiilfe benz ruiitidJen 6abritat
ueue 2lbiatgeblete geldaiien, 10 nuBten Die
groBen 6abrlteu I'M 2Oo5er, 0to5tauer uno
Siemer Su0uiriez Be;irt BEN Seuieb etns
id)rGnteu uno tbre 2lrbeiter maHemueie entz
laHen. 2lu 4uftrG9en aus Oem SnlanO
maugelt eS p0liq, uno man iteht I'M nddlteu
Triihlabr gr0Beren 6auliIemcntS entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03
Sic starme ant oen brttild,em Sm5eln.
@urppaii1e &abciberthte.

islas nmierer aeitriaen .. @soraeu. NUS aaD. }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03
Ser 9ertide Gorseipouaent,

EusItI, hUlVtifiItcV NH0 SDAHIGas,
4. Raiue, Tissntbu.uer rno Itsaftewr,
ebpeit>GGe @altimoresS .rabe uHb 4oitzSiiicezaoe.
Yrsis bcs taaIidlem S,IattcS, burd 2rdser in Sais
Hnore uno in Der gtahbaritaft bcior3t 121a Cts.
edeiidle uao SpH,fa se =Auegabc 10 efs pro
s2ode, ,,ablhar p6tentl, an Die oas Sat beor9snoen
2rdssr-laaiidl neblt ennnta0 s zMne aa1e nniss
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 pro Sabr, lnr llrjer:
Seit i'm @erbdltnib; iir bic tpod)entlid1c Mmsgabs
NIT SoHntassoIatt, portoire nit aban9 llr CLUBS,
e2-5O pro s5abr, nan ir9cEb enem STte res SHans
bes, S4 nab europa. Srnntag S=9tne 9abe 81
pro Sabr.-Sas beir. unb biIiaite oentfd3e Dtestl
IN ben Wittelz uno Siloiaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03
NaDmQD'S YtQeu,
&n0WaD's YiGcn

&ollitdntiQ acitmafIos, 9ut iberudert, pur9iren
regulireno, rGlat9CHo u1O itllltno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03
acknowledgements in @rpbbritamnien.

gon B II, l. Septenber. ,Seftiqe
Stllrme lulltben nod tmner III oer'd)te0e>
nen 6ellenGroBb mo Srlan0 8,
uuo Die Grnoteberld)te aus oem letteren
yauoe louteu INNER troitloer. Sin 9amz
pier, auf melfem iG iiber 100 YaIagiere
beaHreu, eHtgln9 auf Der 60be Don Sltra=
combe, nabe SarultabIe, 2euonibre, in
eiueu Sturm nHr nit tnapper gtOtb Der
3eril0rung. Slele YerIoHen puroen ourd
Stur;neueu III goDeu geidIleuoert unb
tmer perlegt.. Se15 oerleIbeu heftuoen
iid) Ill fritild)em 3uitanOe. Sin 6iiterboot
glug in Der WierIep nit Dtann unO YtauS
inter, uno Der 3olliutter Beatrice" III M
tcrhqlb Graue0eno geltranoet. Dtebrere
Sd)ihbriid)e merSeu bon Der SU0fuiIe Gn9s
lambs gemeloet.
>5n 2ubllu, 5rlauO, iit ein Saus unl9e=
uebt moroen uno orei Sewobuer murpeu
uerlebt elmer Oerlelben tOotlld].
iinThsre SuitamOe in Rpm.
Qouro /. september. - ytad bier
aus 9tom elugelQueueu Seridlten ioQ Die
lluiiherbeit in 9tom i'll auBerorOeutlifer
g&eiie iuHebmen. Sn 3fon lelbit uergebe
fem Sag, all meld)em utdt einige &erbrez
den beQQugen iuiiroen. Wtan touue nidlt
obue elNe bemnfiuete Sdufmade uon einem
orie gum anoeren iabren. Die Yoli5el
id)einc gang nladtIO8 81 Iein, uro 10 bliebeu
bic frediteu Jaubaniaue auf Die HeIieHoen
uugeItraft.
Aus genuu mirb geuleloet, oab bort ein
uubefannter @uglanoer su Dem 99etSler
Ghlroll fam unD thu erludte, cine 8aulenOz
pfuuo= Note Der pGaut Don Guglauo" Su
mefieln. Gblrolt nabm etue yiite BON 9to=
ten im Setrage bon 100000 gitl. .ur 0anO,
Die tiIrslid1 aus Der pgant uon gugIauO"
geTtoblen woreen pareu, nm nad)SuIeheu,
Oh Die oiferlrte gtote eiue Der geiIobIeueu
lei, Ills Der Gn9IdnOer nit 9interlafun9
Der 9tote Ueridlwan0. Die 8oliiei uOn Ges
ma iuht ihu jegt. 9tes 1T Die erite Jiad=
rift, rpeld)e bon einem 9iebtabl III Der
u8anf BON Gnglauo" bier befaunt purOe,
uuo oieielbe erre9t 9robes Aufiebeu, nm 10
mebr, oa bier 9tiemaub etpas pou benz
9iebitabl ptlien mill. 4u6 in Der p8anf
uuu Gnglano" meiB man angeblid) 9h4t5
pon pemlelbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-03

SntereiTamtc stemsermnacn Der oemtidien
VreIfe. - Sic Sad,Iase fritiid,er. ais felt
Sahrcn. - Ibreiie oes Gaiiers @siIhelm
nadI pen oitrcid,iid)en RamDpcru. - Die
Saroansueufraae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
MILK as a Fire Extinguisher.

Lightning recently struck the fagpole
on the Eastford MOTEL, at Oxford, Md, a
large building which was formerly the
Maryland Military and Naval academy,
and set fire TO the cupola, causing much
CONSERVATION among the guests and
threatening to destroy the house. This
would have been the case but for the
rain which was falling at the time and
the efforts of the proprietor, who used
milk as an extingUisher, it is stated, in
accordance with an old superstition that
water viii not put out fire caused by
How long this antique fall
lacy has clouded the minds of the super
stitious is not known, but that it has
come down from remote times will hard
~ be questioned.
The hotel proprietor, believing that
water would not save his premises, was
at his wits end for an effective extin-
guisher until he noticed a milk wagon
filed with cans of the tactical fluid stand
ing just at the moment in front of the
house, a ready-to-hand method of saliva
ton, providentiaIly supplied. Selling
one Of the cans the nonbeliever in water
logged it to the top of the hotel and
poured it out on the lightning kindled
flames, and then went back for further
supplies, until he had the satisfaction of
seeing the last spark smothered and the
burning hotel saved.-Baltimore Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
More Firenroof Materials.

Another process for freproofing COM
bustible materials is reported from Rus
STA, the medium being described as a
paste, which is said to have been tested
with most satisfactory results by the
Moscow Imperial society. A shanty
was built entirely of straw, and after
being covered with the paste, was sub
jected TO hot fire, the only effect being
to change the straw from a yellow to a
reddish brown color without igniting or
even cracking.
The society referred to has conse-
quently made arrangements, it is said,
to introduce the use of this new inven-
ton throughout the empire, considering
it from every peint of view as of the
highest value in villages or localities
where the houses are, as rule, matched
with straw, and where fires, once started,
frequently make clean sweep of the
place. The cost of the preparation is
very small.-New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02

An old widow lady named Martin,
originally from Toul, and daughter of
former mayor of that town, mas died at
Vincennes under rather peculiar circum-
stances. She YVES person in independ-
emit circumstances and was thought TO
be possessed of large fortune. A few
days ago her neighbors missed her, and
when the commIssary of police was sent
for she was found dead from heart dis
ease. Among her papers will was dis
covered by which she leaves ali her
property, estimated at 100000 francs, to
her native city. She has left 300 francs
for the expenses of her funeral at Vim
cennes, but with the express condition
that she is to be buried "as far as posi-
bic from her late husband. "-Galig-
mani Messenger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Locked in a Trunk.

Mary Driscoll, a two-year-ola Haverhir
(Mass.) child, while playing, crawled into
a large trunk, and the lid falling she
was kept q prisoner until discovered. a
few hours later, by her parents. She
was unconscious when removed. After
missing her search was begun, and
though they could plainly hear her VOICE
they were unable to locate it. The fdbr
was torn up and the closets ransackGd,
and every other conceivable spot about
the house, except the innocent looking
trunk, was examined. AT last somebody
moved the trunk to one side. and motto
ing it was rather heavy, considering it
was empty. raised the lid. and there was
the baby.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Chess with Living Pieces.

Although Rabelais gives a humorous
account Of game of chess played with
living pieces, and On the continent and
in India the quaint spectacle has been
from time to time repeated, often with
great splenaeF, representations of the
kind have been rare until recently in
England, the show given under the aus
pices of Lord Brassey at Hastings hay
ing been the latest example.
AT Hengler's cirque a tournament Of
this kind was given under distinguished
management On behalf Of the Women's
Help society. Two pretty games were
played by Mr.. Moresby Chimney and
the Hon. Everard Fielding, the red king
and queen being the Hon. William Ash
burnham and Miss L. Cotterell, and the
rival monarchs Mr.. r. S. Ogi1vie-Grant
and the Hon. Mrs. Skefington-Smyth.
The bishops were all ladies, Miss Ram,
Miss Hilda Stewart, Lady Berth Will
braham and Miss Tayler; while rocks
and knights were represented by Mrs
Godfrey Samuelson, Mr.. G. j. Hawker,
Mr.. D. 81. Mclean, Mrs. Heath, Mrs.
Charles Thyme, Mr.. Basil Levett, Baron
Won Roemer and Mrs. Moresby Chin
merry.
The contest was drawn, red and white
each winning game. Very charming
was the general effect, owing to the
splendor of the dresses and the dexterity
with which the maneuvers were exc
cuted, the dainty little pawns getting
unstinted applause. An excellent anna
teur orchestra, conducted by Mr.. Yorke
Trotter, contributed not a little to the
success of the Observation-Disclosures,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Fashions in JeweIry.

Among the latest and most favored
things in jswelry and silver Elsie Bee notes
the following in The jewelers. Circular:
A decided novelty are silver slipper tips.
They are intendedto ornament, but appear
to have purpose as serious as copper toes
for children. They are cO@ered with re-
pousse forms and are adjustable. The
same tips can be worn on numbers from
two TO five,
Watches with covers of light enamel or
namented with graceful designs of Cupids
and festoons of flowers retain their popu-
larity.
Serpents with jeweled eyes are twisted
so as to serve as sleeve buttons. Fish with
long tails are also among the newer sleevs
buttons.
Pearls OF smaller size are much used in
jewelry to be worn with summer gowns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
THE GUEST ROOM.
How to Make 1t a Chamber OF Peace''

How to Make 1t Chamber OF Peace"
to the Occasional Visitor.
Within few years much of the ancient
formality of going a-visiting has vanished.
| OF old the best room in the house was
adorned with the choicest furniture and
furnished with the rarest trinkets and
then shut up in gorgeous and solemn state,
to be opened but half dozen times year,
when some unfortunate guest was plunged
into its funereal pomp to absorb the damp
ness of its unsunned splendor. Now the
occasional visitor is given a more natural
| position in the domestic arrangements. OF
/ old he was sncred parsonage before whom
the host did homage; now he is placed on
the same plane as the rest of the house
| hold, and existence is thereby simplified
for all From a writer in Good House
keeping, who defines in the foregoing the
position of the guest of today, are CLEANED
also the following suggestions for making
the guest room "a chamber of peace:"
The uses to which your guest chamber is
to be put are obviously three; in it your
guest is to sleep, to dress, and to spend a
varying quantity of his waking and leisure
time For these three uses you have to
provide. First, then, for the sleeping. A
thoroughly aired "spare bed" is a rarity;
yet it is not so expensive as to be beyond
the reach of most housewives Air and
sunshine are generally available, but the
woman who knows how to apply these
commodities to her guest chamber is hard
to find. Let the bedding and covers be
fresh, dry and clean; spread a sufficient
number of blankets and provide an extra
cover for abnormally cold blooded people
II you do not know your guests prefer
ence it is we'll to provide two sets of pill
lows, one large and one small. And if you
are one of that class of deluded women who
turn their beds into show cases for frills
and furbelows, at least be implored to re-
move these excrescences before your guest
retires for the night.
In these days of numerous inventions It
is impossible to know all the improvements
in household arrangements so if there be
anything peculiar In the methods of heat
ing, lighting or ventilating your rooms, be
sure to explain them One thing more, you
must tell the stranger within your gates,
before he retires, the hour for breakfast,
and if there is to be no rising bell it is we'll
to ask if he desires to be called in the morn
ing. A timepieee of some kind should al
ways be in the room.
AS rule, the leisure time that guest
spends in his room is brief; yet there are
nights when sleep eludes the tired brain,
mornings when the hostess is busy and
afternoons when WEAKNESS makes solitude
desirable. For such times provide few
books and magazines, not heavy and OBJ
truse works, but those that please and
amuse an indolent mind. Hpossible, have
a desk in the room, and stock it with pens,
pencils, ink, wax, stamps, postal cards,
paper and envelopes to match. and the !
other essentials that make letter writing |
pleasure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Doctor Uses Cuticura

We have opened drug store at this place and
are having a splendid sale on CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
which We keep full stock OF. / would not be
wit hOGt your CCTIcURA RESoLvEFT. CUTIcURA,
did my LITTLE boy. When he was six months old,
his face was covered with eczema and CUTICURA
REMEDIES Gu red It He is now three years old.
We still use the CUTICURA SOAP, and wash him
occasonly with it. to prevent his skin from getting
Tough. We have handled your medicines for five
yeaIs and never heard complaint against them,
but abundant praise. We seld our drug store in
Kansas and will continue in the drug business here.
c. TEAGAR, ~ D.,
Halter City. Snohomist Co., Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner OF Medicines
and Doctors Fail. Cured in One
Month by Cuticura.

In 1885 had an eruption come out on my skin,
and while at first II did not amount to much. IL
grew to be very aggrevating and at times unbear-
able. The skin wound get hard, inhamed. and pee
OF. leaving entire new skin, acting same way
for weeks at q time, always worse at nights
Have tried all kinds OF medicines and had doctors
prescribe to no effect. bought a box Of CUTIcURA
REMEDIES and used CUTICUPA REsoLvENT for my
blood. am fully cured, and in less than month
II was most aggrevatihg skin disease, and now
] am enjoying ease and comfort, / have had IN
told benefits. Anyone trying CUTIcURA REMEDIES
cannot help but derive benefit, Anyone writing
me win receive an answer and my advice TO give
your REMEDIES trial A. B. PATTON,
Manager Postal TeIegraph-CabIe Co,
Garden City, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02

! think the financial condition of Rus
STA TO be a most precarious one. Ca-
doubleday she has great resources; so has
Turkey, but natural treasures are of no
avail without the human hand to turn
them to the benefit Of the nation. As
the French finance minister, Baron
Louis, said to mis- colleagues, Give me
a good policy and 1 will give you good
finances" Russia must reform her ad-
ministration and her fiscal policy. she
must abandon her a -sssive external
policy whlch constantly threatens peace
if she wants TO inspire confidence in
European creditors DR.. f. Il. Gefcken
In Forum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
An Amateur Detective.

A rather shabby looking man applied to
the chief Of the New York police for q po-
sition-
Have you ever had AIRY experience as a
derecrIve23
.'Oh, yes" was the reply; Il ouce arrest
ed a man who did some killing"
so y0u arrested a man who committed
homicides"
''Yes, he was sort az murderer. Re
was net homicide exactly; lie was sui.
eide. he killed himself you know
Texas SiftingS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Present and Future Excursions Wis the Santa

re Route.
Winfield, Cowley county fair, Sept to
A inclusive final limit of ticket Sept s.
One and one-third rate.
Kansas State fair, Topeka, sale of tickets
10th to 18th inclusive, final limit Sept. q.
One fare round trip.
Annual session of Sovereign Grand
Lodge J. o. o. f, St. Louis. Date of sale
Sept. 81, ten day limit, one fare round
trip. For particulars inquire of Santa Fe
agents.
Interstate old soldiers reunion and
Wyandott fair and meeting of Kansas
Association of Trotting Horse Breeders to
be held at Kansas City, Kan, Sept Z to
ID One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Sept. 30 II inclusive, good to re-
turn until Sept. -.
Three trains daily to Kansas City with
out change from Wichita.
Harvest excursion tickets to Texas,
New Mexico and St. Louis will again be
placed upon sale Sept. 10 and %,
Every day excursion tickets on sale to
Colorado. Utah, northwest and west.
Call at Douglas avenue passenger station
or city ticket Office, No. 1853 North Main
street. W. ID. MURDOCH,
81 lit ID. Z. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
To New York in 40 Hour. and Is u,6,.,

On ana after July l9 a change of time
Will become effective between Wichita
ana New York, SO thata Passenger leaving
Nlcbita on the Missouri Pacific railway
can reach New York In - bours s15 -
minutes. The train leaves Wichita daily
at 1:l9 p. m. arriving in New Yerk AT $50
p m. the second Gay following. Only one
change Of cars is necessary, which is made
in the ST Louis Union depot TINS i
several hours quicker time than can he
made by any other line out of Wichita
Seats Tree Ia chair cars Pullman sleep
ing cars If desired
L. L. BLECKLEY, P. &TA
o6l-n 10 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Excursion Via Frisco Line.

Annual session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge J. o. Q. F., St. Louis, September
2lst. Limit Of ticket, ten days-one fare
for round trip.
Harvest excursion rates to Texas points
and St Louis September 18th and 18th.
{ The only Line running solid trains to st.
Louis; the only Line that have Chair and
Pullman Cars in its morning and night
trains.
For further information and ticket, call
at Uuion depot or City Ticket office.
w. d. MURDOCH.
91-20t Asst. P..ss'gr. Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02

Wichita and Kansas City express. Santa
Re route, leaves daily at Sos q. m. strives
IN Topeka 2.l0 p. m, and in Kansas City
80 p. M, with no change of cars, reclin-
ing chair car seats in which are free Al
ways on time. Stops everywhere and rms
fast between stations. oSff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Myriads of fire bugs were met with

Myriads Of fire bugs were met with
near Rome, Ga, about o'clock the
other night, by a steamer. They COM
pletely filed the air, ohscuring neigh
boring island and the channel marks.
At first the captain was mystifed By the
sight and backed the vessel and started
the electric lights, when thousands OF
the bugs fell on The decks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02

StopI lookl Cheap rates TO Kansas City
and return via the Rock Island route.
Tickets will be placed en- sale Sept. 6 to IL,
Snclusive. Good returning up to and in
GLIDING Sept. Is. Fare for round trip ST. 10
For ticket and information call at city
ticket Office 100, corner Main and Douglass;
depot corner Mead and Douglass avenue.
90-11t w. H. WIsHART, c. T. q 2. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Privileges.

All who want privileges for stands or
booths, etc, at the coming great Alliance
campmeeting at Riverside park, Sept. 10
and II, 1891. will please call on or address
superintendent of grounds.
HERsEY & DUNHAM,
Exchange Grocery, Stock Yards, Wichita,
Kan, 9l-0b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02

Two daily trains to ST. Louis eouipped
with Pullman sleepers and handsome chair
cars. Leaves Wichita at 1925 S. m and
1885 p. N, arriving in ST. Louis one hour
earlier than most routes. Making prompt
and sure connections TO the east, allowing
passengers ample time IN ST Louis TO oh
tain meals prior TO the departure of the
fast eastern trains
w: d. MURDOCH, Dist Pass. Aut.,
l5S \. Main st. and Douglas Ave. Depot.
81 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Until Sept. %. Harvest Excursions via Santa Fe
Rou.e

August 25. Sept. Is and 90, to all points
in Texas. Ell Paso and Dsming, y. NJ.
final limit thirty days from sale. with
privilege of stopovers south of the Kansas
line and south of La Junta going. For
full particulars call on or address agents
OF the Santa Fe railroad, Union depot. cor
ner OF Douglas and Fifth avenues, or IN
Ion ticket Office. I5S North Main street.
w. ID. MURDOCH, d. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
Sealed Proposals.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

WIOHIIAi hdl-1 oopU- I, IoJL J
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office up 60 5 o'clock p. m, September IA,
1891. for the construction OF bridge over
the Little Arkansas river on Beal avenue
Eleventh street,. Complete plans, speci
4ications and estimate of the work can be
seen at the office of the city engineer The
mayor and council reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
90-12t FRED SCHATTNER, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02
CutiCura Remedies

Are sold everywhere, Price CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure, 5Oe.; CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Beautiger, Csc; CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
the new Blood Puriher.sL Prepared by the Potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
E-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
DIAHPLES hlack-heahs red. rough channel and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-02

Have you tried the Peaberry coffee that
Fletcher is selling for SOC pound? So Ct