davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FRED ". ISRAEL NJ. isfEAL.
Notary Public
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Tobuy Wichita city property or Sedgwick county
land present prices means large fefutlS on your
money Wichita win her stock and other indus
tries is tuat in her infancy and such bargains we
cen now erer were never offered before. All having
business in our line are invited to call correspond
The Wichita Interests OF nuIi-residents properly
and faithfully cared for. ONCE second noor 10
North Market. Israel Building. doO-tI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
.ecal Grain ana Feed Market
wichita Horse Market.

Wheat No. . 43c. Corn 35&3sc. Oats 250ssc. Baled
Lay IS oe17 o.. Ground corn iJEe5c. Corn and
oALs mixed sUc. Bran Csc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
wichita Mule Market

Wichita Bresdsfun Market.
Flour-Best patent 81 50. second patent 81 So ex-
trs sency 81 30
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Take stage at Noble for Teeu nlseh. Ee
anu shartest route. WA. SHEAGER
Aaaausr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

For Kansas City, st. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway
Trains leave Wichita at o'clock p. m.
and 9:O5 p. N. No change of cars.
G156 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
AND GERMAN
MISS MAYTE MATHIS.

VIII have evening Glasses in French and German
during the winter season-French every Monday
eveping German every Friday evening. Terms 50
for % lessons. Features OF Special nateres lHtfo-
duced conversations. familiar talks on frencn
authors etc For furtber Information fail On or
write Residence 703 North Topeka ayenne Classes
meet in School OF Orstory, Y NJ {. a. building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
TIME T4BL Is
TRAINS.

--~--------~-----~
ATCHfSON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE ftR. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

L Ha ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

/, ,.. ~si-E-uss3.X staz ~ &k8~ Tug Es-g
i eS1s.sszs AfaeessY. q - sEe1s Es<@sa szss
t1ss s4s.S r-s1. SGssean - = srzas@ -.
Nakaz. 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22

Trains designated as local or mixed do not run
Sunday.
For iulI information call at city ticket Office. liN
Main street.
Dtpo, corner Second and Wichita streets.
+ r.. EIEgKIIy. =. and T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
TOR S1LE-Heai Elsfase.

LOK lis aCEs gag9. Will i1pRDy-
i 60, Esiiss from " hci1ts, e<H De TessiAd Ter
i0J yeNf cash Esri- FT.ff eS1ks-
gs frre farm wei zsgfoseo rsige. from " schf
n TEis al gssa lad ard vel sseSEuFssi SsrSs
ls1I
- acre farm. vel improved ~ Gi3ss fssiE NJ.
Hope .r ss ts8B
- scr-s Of god bottom land -. river sessA
Of " cbfsSs Ecbe- ttssn
tsoss s.oszss esrs ffcni. - z s-S-Zs ssstA
cf OWs ~ Essct SIS.
fsaa5 sao:a s.sE-e ans bSrs. 80 sih q ito1s2<s
sxoS icT tse rEEsfA frssTo&H. - >. HAzss- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
A CURIOUS PICTURE,
The Task to BE Set Before Some Macaul,
of the Ear Eufrre.

The Task to BE Set Before Some Macaulay
of the Far Future.
The game of the world is decreasing,
and as new lands are opened to civiliza-
ton so it will get less and less: in the
struggle for existence there will be no
room for the sportslnan: his require
ments will grow more modest as time
advances, but they will not De satisfied.
The last British wolf was killed in
Sutherlandshire about the year 1900 by
a man named Poison. Who will be
handed down to posterity as the slayer
of the last British bbit? What a
pathetic picture might be drawn of the
cock pheasant. Perhaps some Macaulay
OF the far distant future NAV astonish
his readers by his account of what went
on in the rural districts o. Great
Britain in the nineteenth century.
lie would relate how. owing to the
scantiness of the population. men used
to shoot cartridges and pheasants by
the thousand on ground then and for
generations past the sites of immense
towns: telling how the great garden of
England, then mapped out into small
tenements, each laboriously and min
utely cultivated. with no waste of wood
or hedgerow, used in those far-awav
years to be furiously ridden over by
hundreds of horsemen in pursuit of an
animal long since extinct in the land.
and only known to the curious in old
books OF natural history. Macmillan S
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
Stylish Meanings.

Honeycomb patterns, bird's-eye de-
signs, hop-sacking. both plain and glace,
and basket weavings are all represented
in the new woolens, sometimes in single
color, sometimes in melange of many
colors, in which. however, one of the
new dark shades prevails. Illuminated
stuffs and jardiniere effects com bine
several colors tastefully in serges, in
wider diagonals, in repped woods, and
in armure weaving. Small designs in
silk are added to wool in bright-colored
dots, dashes, and what appear to be
stitches taken by hand. Very hand
some arrnure woolens have wide sell
wages in light shades to be used as bor-
de trimmings and in cross-rows as in
sertions are now used Diagonal stripes
in basket weaving of contrasting colors
are very pretty indeed. Doublefaced
woolens are of harmonious colors, TO
be used as facings, one upon the other.
Tobacco brown with blue or with green,
and black with solferino red are pop
ular colorings in new woslens.-Harp-
ers Bazaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

herself SAYS !, but how do YOU come
to know wasn't with her last night?'
oh. If you were she wouldp' t
have been where saw her
And where was that?' I asked. as
careless-like as / could
Taking an evening stroll with a
snart-looking British naval officer.
1t was somebody else you saw. and
not Mary. She doesn': know any Brit
sh officers
It's little I'm acquainted with who
she knows-or maybe you either, fo..
that matter she answered me. with
an ugly little laugh, but I can rely on
my own eyes.
II guess I'll go west says I. and
turned around and went nv wav, bid
ding her short good evening and hear
ing her laugh over the quick start she
gave me. ! don't suppose / was more
jealous than another, but I'm free 10
say didn't like it
There was peace with the old couu-
try then and British ships used 70 come
into the harbor every little while, send.
ing their officers ashore 10 strut around
as If they owned the earth but civil
enough as general thing. And just
then . sloop OF war. the 'AvenCer, was
lying of the Battery. That much l
knew and it would not be strange II
some OF her gold-laced idlers had wan
Gercd up to Greenwich village. which
WAS pretty enough place then, not at
I'll what you see i, now. But that ore
of them should forerathcr with my
Mary | thought queer. and went
straight 20 see about it, hoping i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
"To THE WORLDS FAIa. /"
wnnou. Oh NJ. O, Chr

The Great Rock Island are sellipg TEX
cts 10 the worlds fair at redpcsd rEtes
Tickets are zood for return passage ubtt
Noyem her Is by leaving " icbifa a; . 4.
IA. ycn fsAeh Chicago tue following mora
ing az o'clock. Free reclining cbsir ears
through without change q ears Pullman
palace slesping car accommodations eau
Le secured upon Application Al RICK
Island GIcks; odice, corner A4is add Doug
lar. j. II. PHILLIP
General Ticks, and Fss~spzsT Agent o
Chicago. keek Island and Pacific railway
Wichita x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Finally it was made up we should
! put him afoat astride a big keg. that
! just happened to be in the boat, with a
heavy stone, that was her anchor, slung
| to his feet to keep him upright and we
would bore lot of gimlet holes in the
l1eg. SO that it could fill slowly with
water and go down gradually under
the weight of him and the stone For
that we made our preparations He
| could hear US boring the holes. only as
we had laid him down he could not see
1t was through bit of board we were
! making them and no. in the l1eg. which
we had taken care should be a good,
tight, sound one. big enough TO hold
him up safely, for we really had no
worse intention than to give him the
greatest fright of his life. While we
bored the holes we talked. Says one:
There are holes enough. Let him go
down slow and he'll have the better
chance OF meeting shark when he
rounds the point below. No. answers
another. II he floats too long some
boat may pick him up. Put three or
four more in anyway And we went
on boring in the board. Put some in
the top to let the air out says I, else
the water won't go in Right you are
says one of the boys. We came near
forgetting that And we bored some
more holes, while the noble lieutenant
groaned.
when we came to pick him up and
put the keg between his legs. where
we lashed it safe, he had tainted with
fright, but we soon brought him to by
throwing water in his face, and then
he seemed to pull himself together to
meet death in a more manly way tnaa
we had thought he could. That he
hoped for no mercy was quite apparent,
for he looked up to Heaven as if in
silent prayer and resigned himself to
his fate without . struggle We fixed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has PLACED 10 It's train ssrrscs zee most ele-
zHBI reclining chair ears that ever sy.Sssr-
ed o ihs r9B. s1B~ns a. soy Igns sest 81 sha
Aississlppf TITsr. These Cars usN Fsss
daily b~tsesu Wictifs sid - Lossis Aui
wichita ~sf D~BT... EbsY are p.<sis.s 81
beauty AMI comfort Tie chair. sSs stss-
esens-e2ssIy sG51stes; sud eorn forfsssss ass1i
Of the very --latest 6seign. Ev-rY ear =
equipped sta tie rsisbs4ssd PlEtsca ga-
txhf sTsfsFn vksfstsY pzsssn sers esH rs.i
~ vel ss by a&s iizhi. a5es. 1uiag 49,
With toe obnoxious n<iSf ensarstlsz ffoaz
o. ismp@ Car are t-ztsse ~ steam frata
TIE en<i&s tAos aGaialng eTss s<mr~r.
allure tkfoas1sout ilss czs ssiI "a axossl-
iSg as~ aao-Sss szyxr5sGesG - tbs old rss
slUFs sJst<n4- Il yOu ceus~mDi.i< scsns
East 81 Hesl, Try ts~ His>oes1 Pacific rail-.
rzs. "a Lsafs fass sxgFrss Aszsss " lrHifs
daily - - =. N ARRIVES "a -. LOUIS AZ
~ GsIs EaeFaiaS. IxSssr express Raves
.IsEsta a. SO ,. ns- d2sly. Iss q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

the stone TO his ankle so that it could
into the water, where he foated as
upright as if he had been standing and
only submerged about to the waist
After launching him we held on until
we had thrust inside his collar, at
the back of his neck, stout staff
from which foated above his bead
little British flag, upside down
as signal OF distress, with FOOLS
cap. gaudilS painted.s fastened above it.
The last thing we did to him was tax
ing the gag from his mouth. His hands
We're left tied. Then, with a long,
strong pull, all together, we shot away
from him and dar6ed to the shore. But
even after we got there we could still
hear him, afar off in the darkness,
bowling 'Helpr and 'Murder,' as he
bobbed slowly along with the tide.
Knowing he was safe enough to float
to his ship and that the current was
sure to carry him within hailing dis
tance of her. if he was not rescued
sooner, as he most Xix ely would be, we
felt no anxiety about him He was
picked up before he had gone half n
mile, wild with terror, for the hope of
life had come back strong to him and
he had imagined the bored keg was
sinking lower and lower every
minute. But when the men who
picked him up found the key
sound and saw that flag. with the
FOOLS cap all awry, like himself, they
knew him as the victim of a well-de-
served Yankee trick and nothing more.
When the joke came to be known, as
it was all over the town the next dav.
not only did the country grow too hot
for the noble lieutenant but he was
glad to exchange into another ship to
get away from the jibes of his brother
officers.
Il never had occasion to look after
Mary again, on account of any Brit
isher, l married her, and good wife
She has been to me, only now and then
her jaw works a little too Timber as the
best women's jaws sometimes will, and
when that happens can generally
settle her by saying: Lord Fitz
Eustace' -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
Eternal Fame.

Mrs Rondo-Why don't you write
something real good instead of writing
so much? Many a Taan has made him
self famous forever bys single poem
Mr. Rondo-Who. for instance?
Mrs. Rondo-Why, the man who
wrote: Not drum was heard. not
funeral note"
Mr. Rondo-And what was his
name?
Mrs. Rondo-oh, dear me I've FOR.
gotten.-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

tinues to mend and make hand-looms
And you can find, too, in a retired
nook where the iron hoof of progress
has stamped all around it, but not yet
upon it, one of the old-time cottages
At the door is a tiny porch with a
bench seat against its ratings on each
side, and two wooden steps lead down
to the sidewalk.
In the small porch / found seated, one
afternoon when the shade lay on that
side of the street, little man. His ap-
pearance was in exquisite harmony
with the qaint. old-fashioned home.
His hair was white and his face had as
many wrinkles as you will see lines in
piece of Chinese crackle ware, but his
skin had healthy, rudy tint, his eyes
sparkled with vivacity and the spright-
ly way in which he moved and gesticu-
lated with his pipe quaint old bowl
of red Powhatan clay on a reed stem
showed there was great deal of life
in him yet, whatever might be his age
l easily found a pretext Tor making his
acquaintance, and one day he told me
this story:
Strolllng Tor the air one evening
after supper, CHANGED by Ellen Nc
nvaine's gate and she leaning over it.
Good evening, Mr.. Deering,' says she
to me. and l babe her Good evening,
Miss McIlvaine,' and, as was only po-
lite for me to do, stopped to chat lit
tie. l never took much to Ellen, though
she was a pretty girl and always friend
ly with me. She had smarter tongue
than liked and 1 had it in my mind
she was bit of q mischief-maker at
heart.
Why says she, you ought to be go
ing the other way
For why to the west more than the
east?' 81
"1 look after Mary Halsey, your
girl. You were not to see her last
night either
Mary is old enough to look after
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
The Quickest War.

"Giovanni." said the police inspector,
sternly. does thatinfernal hand organ
of yours play After the BALI"
''1ees, saTe." answered the terrified
child OF sunny Italy.
Then bring u along here, qnick.''
Within three minutes Giovanni was
grinding out that tune with all his
might in front Of saloon three blocks
away and the riotous mob that had be-
gun 20 loot the establishment was fee
ing n ali d;rections.-ChicagoT Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06


August Goth the Great Rock Island route
VIII place IA service solid vesiibuled
t. ain, composed of reclining chair cars
Pullman sleepers and smoking car This
his train will run daily, leaving Wichita
at DIS IA. M, arriving il Chicago AT $50
text morning; leaving Wichita at ESQ D
IN; arriving AT Union depot, Fort Worth.
Tex, at 80 next morning. No change of
tars between Wichita and Chicago or Fort
Worth. The Rock Island is the only line
landing passengers at Englewood. within
one nile Of man entrance to worlds fair
grounds. Baggage can he checked to
EoEiewood, illus avoiding the rush in Chi
taeo. Sleeping car space reserved and
general Information can be had by calling
VA or addressing, ]. II. PHILLIPS.
Ciiy Ticket Agent, Wichita,
7. j. ANDERSON.
y. Il. 1. ana T. Agent, Topeka. Kan.
....-.. uST If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
FASHION NOTES.
Fancies for the Women Who Want to He
Cpto Date.

I p TO Date.
! A handsome evening-dress of thick.
lustrous satin is trimmed with rufies
OF embroidered chiffon. A sash of the
same material is draped around the
waist and long ends fall at one side OF
the front of the skirt.
A charming costume is made of veil
ing in plain color. Satin ribbons in
graduated widths are run around the
skirt. waist and sleeves. The effect is
very pretty and becoming TO young and
slender women.
Bonnet-strings on new models are
very narrow and are of velvet, MORE
or plain ribbons. They are fastened
high at the back of the bonnet and are
tied or pinned at one side of the face
Princesse dresses are much liked for
fnll-dress wear. Cut plainly and fitted
with great care the prineesse is the
most admirable of foundations for rich
and effective garniture
Gold lace is coming into prominence
as a material for dressy bonnets 1t is
made up with lace in black and colors
Or with fine knife-plaitings of null or
net.
The Vatican plait is occasionally
seen in handsome costumes. It must
be most carefully arranged and adapt
ed or it is quite too wrapper-like to be
desira BILE.
In spite of the mania for stripes.
bands, ruhies, ruchings and the like.
one occasionally sees plain skirt, but
Of rarr- rinI, and alac.pt ,,,,ar;,i
The square neck, with outline of en-
broidery in gold or mixed metal
threads is one of the fancies of the
moment
A new fancy in bracelets is the heavy
rope-twist of Roman gold.
Waved hair. done in n door-knob
knot, is popular fashion.-N. Y.
Iedper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
AT SUCCESSION.

THE autogga ph-scribbling idiot has appeared
st the worlds fair-Daily Paper.l
He was a lad ambitious, and he painted much
for fame;
He wished the world to echo with his rather
Uriah Scaggs the name was. but Ii at mattered
not a tot:
He left it here. he left it there, on many . IA
vored spot
He wrote it with flourish on the massive
white house door;
He traced it On the carpet on the red and blue
room floor:
He scratched it on the windows Of the house,
and senate too:
He'd painted it on rocks from Maine as far
south as Peru.
He'd etched his monogram upon that Campan.
lie rare
At Venice; and another one on Pisa's tower
fair;
And when he stood behind the prince at some
great racing track,
With chalk he traced his name upon that au-
gust persons back
He carved it on the pyramids; he plastered
Rome with it:
He tried it on Alfonso's throne, but was COM
PEELED to fit
before he q penned the second G, which filed
him with despair.
Until he reached Chicago and began upon the
fair.
And now we are informed that Scaggs Is fully
occupied
In autographing everything that's mentioned in
the Guide.
He's scriboling up the statues and the peristyle
and such
With his most wonderfully bold, strong chirog-
raphic touch.
IT'S hoped the fair commission will get hold Of
Mr.. S.
And clap him in dungeon cell and keep him
in duress
Until with ink indelible and sharply pointed
PEN
They've tattoed Scaggs from top to toe with
his own cognomen.
John Kendrick Bangs, in Harpers Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

On October g. and S the Missouri Pa
ciiic railway will make rate of &l4. 95 10
chicago and return, and SO - 10 St. Louis
ard return: tickets good retaining until
Oct. is. Call at city ticket office, ia North
Main street. or AT the depot. corner Second
and Wichita streets, for full information.
+. T. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
Cheap Excursion st Louis VIII the Frisco

On account Ct the st. Louis fair to he
held in st. Louis. Mo, Oct. . to Z, the
Frisco line will sell round trip tickets at
one fare. Tickets on sale Sept. 30 to Oct.
inclusive, limited for return up to and
Including Oct. 10. Two through trains
haily equipped with Pullman sleeping
cars and free reclining chair cars For
other information, call on or address w.
-. Murdoch, ID. p. A., or o. A Brown,
Douglas avenue station dIlItf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

Commencing Sunday. Nav 14th. the
~ iss0uri PaeItic railway placed IN opera.
tion IN addition TO its present service, an
excellent through train bstw~eu points ia
Southern Kansas and Kansas CIEy, 81
Louis. CbicaSo amp the u orIa's fair The
Dew train, No gag. leave Anthony daily
AT e;50 =. 10; Nichits. 90 - m: FL Do
rado. 10 \. ~; Yates Centre l2.D p IN.
arriving 81 Kansas City a 80 ,. n, max.
ing direct coBBec; ions with fat Missouri
PaclGc trains 70 - Louis. asd wish al
lines 70 Chicago
IEls u probably the mos. satisfactory
snG sery3cssolo schedGIe ever placed 1910
effect bs; seeB pOlut> IA ss0mihsIa ksnszs
ana the north and east ADD places TIE
siaie Of Kama or an equal footing with
other stats iEs the matter IT last fss4ifss 10
the " orlsi's Fair cIly. "A elegant equip
rpsui IS Used 10 fhs mak~ - Of this syeeisl
sDd every ti4Ing - looked after 1ba. wlI
Ht!d 90 the comfort Of he passengers. For
inFtbeT Information Ia rs-srsi 70 rates.
routes. naaIs. time talsse~. &c. address
Nearest Missouri Pacific railway iscass
eeSui. or H. &. Townsend, geG-rsi pzs-
seEges as4s. tIcGst sgrBi ~ Isouls. No. o1
T. l. BLEcELET,
p * 7. 4 1sch.ts. Ksn-
Telephone eli. ia NoTta A.a4a street
c55s /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
s-e.es 20 eni ago ana R,,err.

Commencing Aug /, the great Rock L.
land railway viii seil round TRIP tickets "a
Chicago and return Tor so q. good 10 re-
tnrn a8y time inside of thirty days. s1uR d
fare $3.50 Free reclining chair csrs
throuzh without change. Sleeping ear
Accommodations can D.. secured on ApyIics-
ton ~ ;he Rock Island t.cks; ofic~. cor
DeI Msia and DCoglss
col u. j Ii. PHILLIP. Pass Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06

-SoIae Kind Of a Ro.-The young
man was trying his best TO dance, but
he was walking on toes and trains in
an appalling manner, and still he kept
at It That young fellow is tyro,
ism. hep asked a chaperone. Hes a
nero. rather" responded young WON
an who had just come off the floor. ''or
ne would have left the field long ago"
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
Motto.

Separate bids from daily papers will be
received till saturday, Oct. al p. IN. OF
printing the quarterly report CT the secre'
tary Of the board of education, Ind alsc
The proceedings Of The board, at the SEC
retary's office. Committee reserve the
right 10 reject any or al bids.
j. II. BLACK,
GEORGE VAN WERDEN.
L. KICK,
dl20 st Committee on Printing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
Excursion Rates tnthe S,r n

For parties desiring TO visit Pond Creek,
Medford and Enid the Great Rock Island
railway will sell round trip tickets for
single fare Sooa Oh all regular trains
Tickets on sale Oct. good returning up
10 and including Oct. .. For further in
formation call at Rock Island ticket
Office. corner Main and DnugIas
q ia A. J. H. PHILLIPS
City Pass a Ct G. X. l. & Z. Ry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
Irnsea, .han<. ID g.

TIE Grea; Eock Islsud T:aass tFaIa
leaving v ichitA - . A. rs rzss fs-e vsstl-
b3ss recs7Gsn. chair csr- 10 Chicago
Vsi:ko1s e,ssuse 81 esrs asF4sif..s ~ Cafes .e
ihr following EsssxBspg "a '.sse 10 ecEnecs
= III al tsse prinospsi issss foy tn< sz5f
sF.d 2cftE. E.teyslss- car aecefzs fssuzsatlss
can ~ secured upoa zpgsirzs51a 80 fEe
RoSk Isaassss ;lekrE r.3ce. ess1er 5s&sa ssss
Iscs.zlss- for tEgsa@f laternsAr8oa s.iSs
Ct cal. On ). II. fHIfL1FS.
G. Il \. & b: i end T. r. z
D5cllts- Ex.. sA.S Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-06
New Train Service on the Santa Fe, Wichita to
Chicago


WICHITA, Kan, Aug q, 1893.
The Santa Fee route are now running in
their morning train leaving Wichita at
il:l0a vestibuled chair car through to
chicago without change, seats in which
are free Also Pullman palace sleeping
ear, through TO Chicago. The present
round-trip rate, $50 %, which we quote, is
not as low rate AS the Santa Fe have adj
vocated, but the public will bear in mind
Hat 1t was through the insistauce of the
Santa Re management that this reduced
rate was made. In patroniziug the Santa
Re you favor the line that is responsible
Tor this reduction in tho rate. You also
favor yourself for the reason that it is the
oldest road, rock bsllssted and free from
iie dust 81. annoying 10 travellers in the
dry season. You also save one-half day
al home, as the train leaves about noon
time every dry in the week
W. d. MURDoCK, d. p. A.,
lJs North Main street,
O. O. BROWN, Ticket Agent.
Sbtf Douglas avenue StstiDn