davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
FOOTL!GNT FLASHES.

Cincinnati will have TO music festival
this winter
1t is rumorod that Lolita will marry
Douglas Shirley, Of Louisville.
Harry b. Smith, of the Chicago Tribune,
has written u farce comedy for Marion
ManOla and Jack Mason.
W. s. Gilbert, the compos.r of comic
operas, owns library of 500 volumes
and a parrot winch is considered the finest
talker i'll England.
When Henry Irving comes to America
next season lis leading plays will be
Henry VIII, "Macbeth," Rayenswood'
and "The Corsican Brothers."
Ada Lewis, the young actress who gained
fame in one night AS the tough girl iii
IIarrigan REILLY and the i0O," is to
marry California millionaire.
The late BARLEY Campbel's son Robert
is an actor of some ability. lie will soon
revive "Bulls and Bears" one of tho first
successful plays written by his father
\ company of American actors and
actresses who eau speak German will sup
port Herr Possart, the great German TRACE
dian, VINO will star in America next sea
son.
tanny Davenport Is engaged IN writing
book, which is TO be published soon, and
in which size viii give her views of the
drama in general based on her own extern
sive experiences.
Verdi IS engaged in writing the music
for IL comic opera to be called "Falstntf.
The libretto Is by Boito, and is founded on
the Falstaf Of Shakespeare's Henry ", y
and Merry Wives of Windsor"
John lIoey, the deposed manager Of the
Adams Express company, Is the husband
of Mrs. lloey for many years the lcadiL !
lady of Wallack's company. He has hun
dreds of sincere friends in the thcatrical
profession.
LA Cigale" has proved IA splendid sue
cess in New York. Lillian Russell's les
sons from Mrs. Siddous have greatly i'm
proved her style rs an actress, and rs The
Mirror says she is ''no longer the mere
toy of comic opera. but IA peerless star il
its armament"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

bursting shells, the cracl;le of burning
cities and the crash of II nations homes
IIohenlinden and Salamanca, Wagram and
Sedan, Marathon and Thermopyle, Bun
ker Hill and Lexington, South Mountain
and Gettysburg Sennacherib listenl Sc
mirams listenl Marc Antony lstenl Arta
xerexes listen Darius listen! Julius
Caesar listenl Alexander and Napoleon lis
tenl But to the righteous will come back
the blissful Echoes
Composers Of Gospel Hymns and singers
will listen for the return Of Antioch and
Brattle Street, Ariel and Dundee, 1arwell
Ind Woodstock, Mount Pisgah and Corona
ton, Homeward Bound and Shining Shore,
and all the melodies they ever started.
Bishop Heber and Charles Wesley and
Isaac Watts and Thomas Hastings and
Bradbury and iioratius Bonar and Frances
Havergal listenl
But you know as we'll as do that there
are some places where the reverberatons
seem to meet, and standing there they rush
upon you, they rain upon you, all at once
they capture your ear. And ut tho point
where all heavenly reverberations meet
Christ will stand and listen for the re-
sound of all his signs and groans and sac
rifices and they shall come back in an echo
in which shall mingle the acclaim of II re
deemed world, and the "Jubilate Dec" Of
full heaven Echo sanity, cherubic,
archangelicl Echo of thronesl Echo Of
palacesl Echo of temples Omnipotent
echol Everlasting echol Amenl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Hall Game, the English novelist, looks
Just like portrait of Shakespeare.
Professor Nirchow, the eminent German
scientist has published 1875 works. lie is
seventy years old.
Mrs. Louisa +. Knapp, of The Ladies'
Home journal, is said to be the best paid
woman in magazine work in the country.
But Mrs. Knapp is really Mrs. Cyrus Cur
tbs, and Mr. Cyrus Curtis is proprietor Of
The Ladies' Home Journal.
George L. Angel, Of Boston, offers a
, prize of $1,000 for the best equestrian
drama of "Black Beauty" which shall en-
body the merciful teachings OF that book,
the decision and award to he made by a
committee of three Boston editors on May
l. 1872
EdOuard Saintin, the veteran French
painter, is very vivacious old gentleman
and IA charming talker. His fine counte-
nance, with it's delicate features, heavy
mustache and pointed beard, reminds one
Of the visage of II Seventeenth century
cavalier.
Goodwin Smith writes more, probably,
thGl any other man in Canada. His con-
trbUtiJns to newspapers and magazines
are inccssant. On the walls Of his study
at b home, the Grange, are fine portraits
Of Gladstone, Morley, Bright, Huxley,
Matthew Arnold, Tyndall and Max Muller.
John Strange Winter (Mrs. Stannart),
having written novel and called it Jus,
tire," discovered that Herbert Spencer had
already used her title. On being consulted,
the philosopher kindly permitted the re-
tentlon of the name on condition that it
should appear as Justice: A Story"
Emile Zola's much talked of story, the
title Of which, literally translated, means
"The Smash Up,' the author considers the
most important story he has ever written,
and he wishes his literary status to he
measured by it. 1t is story of the Franco
Prussian war, and is Il novel without a
heroine.
George Du Maurier lives on the top Of n
great hill at the eG-r of Hampstead Heath,
il a house full Of works OF art. \ little
grandson and his dogs, vino often appear
in his pictures, are among his companions.
Amid these houelil>e surroundings, this
man, who has drawn .uu for the English
reading pubic daring the last twenty
seven years leads AN ideal life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
row wv ,ne. l5NlMJ.

together on the sidewalk ana play the fa5-
chatting game Of "EskhmoY All the
youngsters gather in II ring and slowly jig
around and around. while half of them
shrill in II queer sing song:
Oh. do you know The Eskimo?
Inc Eskimo;
Tho Eskimo,
The query is solemny answered with
treat alGcrity by the other half of the cir
tie. who SHREK;
Oh. yes wc know he Eskimo
Tho l.~timn,
The E-ktrW
lie lives in the .ud of ice and snow,
CT Irru-d .nuv,
OF Ice ana snow.
Then tho whole band hop solemnly about
in stimulation Of the supposed antics Of the
Eskimo.
The funniest part Of It al, according ~
a gentleman wLo has returned from the
arctic regions, IS that the ltjl' Eskimo
youngsters have nm Hlmc-t ri. Mi At gene
-. ingng an odd little tune Of their own
ard going tltou2h queer Hutics, unhesi
tatingly believed 30 he enact g,prc-triit
tion~ OF the hi i"u Of tie lru"uy south.
iou wuud think that - much Of tho
little fskuo'~ time would b. :, j.lt ing
TO keep warm that hc wouldn't hava
t..r. .i..,. Wa. ill.,. s...
- - ...
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~ 7i','',' '''l Wv '''l'' ",''' wy n"Hy'
" '.',."
~ va "','''is ''e - III a ''
We Wv vi .iI ~ Si"..',i o."iU .i'','c y,
.N!n9 ''i'' iN.t ii. i ,'i e2 .
W w. VI u ''''> ,'''1"! nou,9 Will
r','t "D" '''' w. Nv, '''' 7l, ,'.'3. ~
."'c' ~ '''' I,'9 ',,.,
:" Nv" " va, 10y IN, .'.' ~!
'I'? RUIZ 50, N,'N 70 lHttI .t'"'ltrN' J"Nl
'"' T"o' "'," O' C'''''' ~" 9''''' VI
SUI" .,',t ~ '',' i ~ o'''.,,..,.,.
ne i'NNi''p 9'''.''l IVY - "'''""'"I i'Ne
81 iei ''i, ,',v' LUZ w.
.ireNN" "'' '.'''"'H "S"Nt '-''o,' '
"V".' q'Iti '"' ".e'.l' u 'N','' anu W
~ 49, ".o a tG''It VI ,','''I
'''~' ", W. tV,i''t III ~, '''e t', ne
~ W. "'' ~ - 81 '','7''',i -'"'N ''' "0
'o',' ''. w. .H,' 10y. w. ''i .,'''' ,;, ,.
~, 80 ''' - ny "''
'''i'f' ''7'' ''' OF ''''' ~ ~" ''''''' '''N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
st. Louis, Mo, July Z. 1892. 5Ot

The coming Grand Army enca mpmen
at Washington in September promises 10
be the largest ever held, and more old
soldiers will be in line than ut any time
since the close Of the war. Particular in
terest is being aroused from the fact that
the u. A r., have never visited Washing
ton since the grand review Just before be-
ing mustered out TO service. 10 add 90
the enjoyment of the eucaIn pment series
of very cheap excursions have been Ar
ranged t. Richmond and the historic bat
tlefield of Virginia.
As tickets will be sold to Washington
with limit of Oct, 18th returning II will
enable parties 70 make IA good long visit In
the east and start home in time TO stop in
Chicago and take in the worlds fair dedl-
cation ceremonies which will occur Oct.
f1th and 18th. At the same time there
will be au encampIDent and grand review
Of the national guards from every state
in the union. 1t being estimated that
there will be a, 900 militia in line.
The O. 4. X. of Southwestern Kansas
are already talking up the trip and Mr.. j..
7. Mcmillan and II. ID. Heiserman are or
aanizing party Through chair cars
and sleepers will run from Wichita with
out change and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars have been chartered both for the trip
and for sleeping quarters during the stay
in Washington. ihe expense OF the latter
will be only 75c per day for double berth
which can be occupied by two people II
preferred, The fare will be cheap and IL
you want 10 Join the crowd address the
gentleman above named who will reserve
sleeping car accommodations and give
You ali tie Information possible. sstf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
SACRED BOOKS OF CHINA.
A Translation of the Treasures of Chinese


Translation of the Treasures of Chinese
Literature.
C. T. r. Aliens Book of Chinese
Poetry" is praised in London as val
liable contribution to the means by
which to understand China, says the
Chicago Herald. 1t is made up of met
rical translations Of the most important
treasures of Chinese literature. which is
explained in ccpious foot notes In the
ode of the ,''She King the reader is
taken back to the ages when the
Chinese occupied the valley of the
Hoang-ho, or Yellow river, in the north
ern part of the vast empire, or the
mountain districts bordering upon the
large highland desert of Cobb, and the
original habitations of the Mongols.
The odes were sung and recited by the
people for thousand years or longer,
until they were written down by Con-
fucius about $50 3. G. And they became
the text book of Chinese theology,
philosophy and ethics, as the songs of
Homer did for Greece. Mr.. Allen also
gives translations from the Ye-King, or
Book of Changes, which contains de-
scriptions of family life and national
customs, showing that the people of
China have changed but little during
some three thousand or four thousand
years. This version viii assist the stu
dent to form a conception of Chinese
life and customs, as the Homeric songs
and the Old Testament enable him to
have al idea of the ancient Greeks and
Israelites-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
OLD SONGS.
The Charm That fingers in the Familiar
Melodies.

The Charm That fingers in the Familiar
Melodies.
1t was almost closing time in the
bu Sv downtown restaurant. A half
dozen belated diners fingered at the
tables and counters, and as many girls
were waiting for the checks and the
silver.
1t was bohemian company, such as
affects late hours, good cheer and peri
odical frugality.
Suddenly one of the girls started the
old familiar melody of speed Away"
Another joined at the second measure
and several more came in on the chorus.
wait for the Wagon" found a tenor
in the eX-member of the Harvard Glee
club, who was discussing a chop at the
counter, while I'VE Love Our Old New
England" brought out the bass of the
shoe drummer who used to teach sing
ing school in Maine.
At the 'Old Folds at Home the bari
tone. who used to do a Song-and-dance
act, added his somewhat stacy intona-
tons, and when the former schoolmis-
tresS started Aud Lang Syne." sup
ported by the recent star soprano OF a
good old New Hampshire church choir
and the contralto of a variety chorus,
the herdic men and overstocked news
boys began to gather in little knots on
the sidewalk to see what was going on.
The singers went on from one old,
well-woru tune TO another. fishing BE
Kind TO Thy Mother" and DO They
Miss Me at Home?" out OF fast-gather-
ing Oblivion.
And when at last the odd conjunction
of singers closed with Home. Sweet
Home, the tenor resolved to run out
and see his mother the next day, The
basSo Cancelled his poker. engagement
and the baritone concluded he'd better
not 20 by any OF those brilliantly light
Ell places that night And the sopranos
and the altos put on their wraps in a
hushed kind OF way and went straight
home, fun OF the memories OF other
faces and the thought of other Snanes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castcria:
Santa Fe Route Excursion List.

Denver and return sl7.5O Tickets on
sale July 18th, to August 10th, with final
limit for return passage until October 10,
1892
Helena, Mont, and return $4,000.
Tickets on sale July 18th, to August 10th,
with final lmir for return passage until
October 10th, 1892.
Salt Lake City and Ogden $40 90. Tickets
on sale July 18th. to August 10th, with
4.ual limit until October 10 b.
Kansas City and return Sc ID. Tickets
on sale August 20 to Is with nnal limit
September Is.
Washington, D. c., and return one fare
for the round trip Tickets on sale Sep
TENDER 18th, to 18th, good to return until
October II.
Portland, Ore, and return $50 90.
Tickets on sale September 10Th. 70 18th,
with special limit of so days. For other
information call or address
w. ID. MURDOCH, ID. 2. A.
l5S North Main street.
o. A. BRowY. Passenger Station. d55 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
HOW HE RODE.
A witness Whose Evidence Was Entirely
Literal.

A witness Whose Evidence Was Entirely
Literal.
The character of the old Illinois
courts, in which Abraham Lincoln prac-
ticed, was very primitive, says a writer
in the Century. In one case a livery
stable horse had died soon after being
returned, and the person who had hired
it was sued for damages The question
turned largely upon the reputation of
the defendant as hard rider. A wit
ness was called-a long, lank west
erner.
''How does Mr.. So-and-so usually
ride?" asked the lawyer.
Without CLEAN of intelligence, the
witness replied:
''A-straddle, sir"
mo, no." said the lawyer; ST mean,
does he usually walk, or trot, or gal
lop2"
oval" said the witness, apparently
searching in the depths Of his memory
for facts, when he rides awalkin' horse
he walks, when he rides a trottin' horse
he trots, and when he rides a gallopin'
horse he gallops, when"
The lawyer was angry. ST want to
know what gait the defendant usually
takes, fast or slow"
oval" said the witness, when his
company rides fast he rides fast, and
when his company rides slow he rides
slow"
Il want to know, SIR" the lawyer
said, very much exasperated, and very
stern now, show Mr.. So-and-so rides
when he is alone"
oval" said the witness, more slowly
and meditatively than ever, ''when he
was alone I want along. and l don't
know"
The laugh at the questioner ended the
cross-exa nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

ana tore outward. His nesh, as wen
as his clothing, seemed to be furrowed
as If with razors where the claws came
through, but as soon as this occurred
Thomson darted like fash under the
left foreleg or arm of the animal. got
at the bears back, and then, for the
first time, l realized what he had been
trying to accomplish. Before the bear
could turn or drop on all tours Thorn
SON had his left arm like bar of steel
under the bears chin or lower jaw,
and it's long, ugly neck was stretched
backward till it seemed as Il it would
snap. The terrible claws would come
up and reach for that enemy who APP
peared to be just at the back of his
neck, but only few strips of flesh and
clothing could he bring; and the bowie
knife was doing its deadly work on his
neck, stretched to its utmost tension.
Dropping to its launches. the bear
tried to throw himself forward on all
tours, and then it was that 1 saw the
most magnificent exhibition of the mus
cular powers of the human frame
ever saw in nv life.
Seeing the beasts intentions, Ihom-
son braced himself against its hips and
back, and actually held the animal up
with that viselike grip under its jaw,
when few more strokes of the keen
knife, moan and gurgle. were followed
by a snap of the vertebra, and it was
all over.
Dropping the completely severed
head at my feet, he staggered. covered
with blood, into the hut. with the re-
quest that cut the bear up before it
froze. In a short time he came out as
fresh as ever, his clothing all sewed up.
himself washed clean, and not drop of
blood about him perceptible. tits pos
sible that he was covered with the
bears blood instead of his own; it is
also possible that his clothing was so
thick that the claws didn't go into him
as deep as had thought. At any rate
he never seemed to show the slightest
injury, and to this day l have never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
Herman & Hess

We don't claim that we
have the only good cloth
ing in the world nor do we
claim to have the cheapest;
but we do claim that we
have as good as the tailor's
art can put together and as
cheap as well paid labor can
produce.
When we make a cut in
price it comes off ours or
the manufacturers profit.
It lessons the wages paid
the bread winner who
makes them not a penny.
Today the loss is ours,
yours the gain, for we have
marked all seasonable goods
so near to cost that no prof
it remains for us. For the
next few days we give you
an opportunity to buy good
clothing at the price of poor
You should grasp it today
or you may regret it. With
each purchase amounting
to SO we give a solid COM
fort lounging chair free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
GOOD ENOUGH FER NE.

They say missed my calm;
might have been sage
r. I'd gone ter college
When twenty years Of age.
They say my gift wuz langwidge;
Without a workin' much
Knight been quite fluent
In Hebrew, French an Dutch.
! own It's very fatt'rin'.
But answer EN-: You see
The langwidge Shakespeare writ in
Wuz good enough fer me-"
I used ter read his play books
When.jest little lad;
Though bard 10 understand, yit.
liked the ring they had
Then what's the sense in learnin'
The things I'd never use,
Fer though I'm glib at talkin',
wouldn't have excuse
Ter chat in Dutch er Latin
With Lihu, John an Zeke,
A settin' on the doorsteps,
Cause Yankees all they speak.
There may be langwidge finer,
An them more soft an cleari
The one l courted fame in
IS the one like ter hear.
! tell my team in English
Ter git UP" ''haw" and "gee,"
IN the langwidge Shakespeare writ In
Is good enough fer me.
Helen Chafee, in Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
Tourist Rates to Colorado and Ctah.

Tourist tickets will be on sale for Den
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad,
Salt Lake City. Ogden and other Utah
and Colorado summer resourts, from June
l until September 80 limited for return
passage to ard including October 81, 1897.
Take the Missouri Pacific railway train
eaving here in the evening, which arrives
in Pueblo next morning, thus passing
through the mountains in day light. This
train is equipped with elegant chair cars
of the latest design Pullman sleeping
cars if desired. K. f. BLECKLEY, y. * L.
A. 224 East Douglas Ave. Missouri Pa
ciic railway. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

Trarslers 20 Ani from Utah vii b.
.lssss-d 20 lesYu thai Pslluza palace
sleer.er. Bow run through. daily. Sltaoa;
change. .s1ssssn Chicago AID Dsesss. over
Ssntx Pc. Colorado y alznd aud 10
ls7azas western Iiuss- wssf~tesaad va
Colorado SFTsGE. ADd sAsi~b98an va Co..
orzdo Springs ard D~oEsr
Ike trse -ceagc ronGs- E.soty - tine 20
see Mzussoa KzG rac1ulty
DoulIs daily pAAssaSss ssryacs - wees
beaver and 8ssc~D.
Inquire - nsas~sf Santa Fs rosie fieks;
sgezL for T<t@s. R.eeD<T rss<Fysfsons.
&c s41s Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
d144 If
Railroad Arrangements for the National Ell
,ampment g. A.

csmpment 6. A. X.
For the National EncampmeDt, 6. A. r,
at Washington in September next, the
Ohio aud Mississippi railway offers an ex-
cellent service OF through limited buffet
yestibuled express trains. with Pullman
sleeping cars from St Louis to Washing
ton. The encampment will be the great
est event in Washington since the grand
review of 1863
No railroad in America is better equip
ped than the O and NJ and connecting
lines To aDsuort large volumes of passen-
ger traffic with dispatch, safety aad com
fort. Their long experience IN transport
ing crowds to Inauguration ceremonies.
Knights Tenplar conclaves, and similar
gatherings on an extensive scale. will
prove most valuable IN carrying the thous-
ands 70 the encampment.
The O. and ". and connecting lines form
the shortest route 10 Washington from
nearly all points west; carrying the
Traveller over the crest OF the
Alleghenies, smid the most PIC
turesque scenery IN America. passing
through West Virginia. Maryland and
through the heart Of the Old Dominion,
the scene OF some Of the heaviest hghting
of the war. with ClsrksbUrg. Martins
burg. Autietsm, HarpeT's Ferry. Mary
LAND Heights, Cedar Mountain. Gulpeper,
Brandy station. WarTeDf0o. Manassas
and Fairfax On tue way, and forming he
direct lire 70 Gettysburg the round tTlp
rate from - Lou. vii be So, or cent
Ger mile. via tie o. and ~. aud connec-
ting lines, and lines west viii make rates
on tss same basis, selliu. through tickets
via ST Louis a8d tue o. and ~ railway
Lines eenterJug at " AshingtoD VIII ssil
excursion tickets al grestig reduced Fssiss
from Washington 50 Mari laCd arc Slr
gIuia battlenesls during the sncafn pmeut
For rates of fare, routes, INNS Of trains,
AMI fuE6LeT isiof EEiatsen, sd1Tess a y
T.yfge. General yEezseru Passenger Agent,
.. aua n RAJ way, 10 North BroAs3w Hy.
81 Lc1ls, No IsoI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

The new route 10 Utah aud northern Cali
foruia. via a r. and : Z. and Colorado
Midland. because IL - ps@turesqus, i =
quick. x : always on time leu sse Col
orado By daylight Tie Lew fast sctedu4s
allows twO b0urs Tor sigAt~~eeinE ~
Manifcu. Two daily la-ssnger trzsas
eAch way Palace slespers 20 Ogden. con-
Meeting with Southern Pacific Tor -Aa
Francisco
We a % recommend the Santa p ro1ts
through New Mckee and Af1Boua q Los
Angeles, San Diego AMI ssn FraDei~oo. -
Gir-ct and pleasant lac Tor ~3atss
travel
Excursion tickets mar bs bought gong
ulIEez and returning Tie osbeT- c-~~i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
ION TO the Mountnins., Of Cnlnraho

Commencing July % and until Aug. 10,
1892, the Great Rock Island will sell round
trip tickets TO Denver, good To visit Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, at the low rate
of $3.50, good for return up TO and includ-
ing Oct. 10, 1892 Get your tickets early
and avoid the rush. The Great Rock
Island Nestibule train leaves Wichita,
daily, S:55 a. IN. w. IL WISHART,
City Ticket * Passenger Agt.
DDS lot Wichita, kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

Excursion Rates The Great Rock Island
Route.
Denver and return, $3.50. Tickets on
sale July % TO Aug. 10.
Salt Lake and Ogden, $40. Tickets on
Sale July IS to Aug. 10.
Helena, Mont, $40. Tickets on sale July
P5 to Aug. 10.
Kansas City, $6.l5. Tickets on sale Aug
20 to -
Information cheerfully given by apply
Ing in person or writing to the nearest
Rock Island agent, or to
W. II. WIsHART,
City Ticket & Passenger Agent.
d59 If ''P. .. Box $780," Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21

When YOU so, take the Frisco line 10 :
Louis and the east for the reason that il i
the only Wichita line rnnniug two solid
trains daily without chang, OF any class to
St Louis morning ANA night and il Is the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars ia morning and
night trains. Always on time and sure OF
making eastern connections at ST. Louis
unloE depot .itf