davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Drugstore Humor.

Drug clerks often derive amusement
from the prescriptions that are left
with them. A prescription which
called for certain tablets, and which
was written by Chicago physician,
was put up in downtown pharmacy
the other day. The directions were as
follows: ''One ia blet every two hours
for five days, skip four days and com
mence again" The pharmacist smiled
when he wrote the label, and profess
sional etiquette alone prevented him
from asking the customer, who weighed
about $50 pounds. if he thought he
would survive after so much skipping.
Another prescription caused the pa
tient himself to laugh when he read
the doctors directions, which were:
Take fifteen drops one hour after eat
ing in little water" 81 don't eat in
water" said the man, although did
chew an apple once when was bath
ing at Long Branch" Strangely spelt
communications are often brought to
the druggist. A woman handed slip
to clerk recently, and said: Gimme
ten cents worth of that" The clerk
read, ''Grocer's Supplement" II guess
you mean corrosive sublimate," he said,
but that is poison. and we can't sell
it to you" The woman went away
after declaring that she wanted it to
kill boogs with"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
SETTLERS IN NEH ENGLAND.
Weight OF the French. Canadian Vote In
Our POlit les.

1t is clear that the mass of the Cana
dams who are settled in New England
are not rapidly bee oming proprietors
of the soil, their hol dings, according to
their own reports, being very much
below the average per capita assessed
valuations in the six states. as appears
from the census of 1890. They remain
operativ in the mills and factories.
a few of them are storekeepers; fewer
Gently the French-Canadian press in
the United States, and especially in
New England, has rapidly developed
This is a pretty sure sign that the
active politicians are taking a decided
interest in the French-Canadian vote,
and are prepared to avail themselves
of the customary electioneering meth
DDS for the purpose OF securing it.
In 1887 there Were in New England
1896 French-CaIladian voters; in 1889
the number had increased to %. 465: in
1891 it had grown to be SO, Cos In every
one of the six states, except Vermont,
votes equal in number to the solid
Erench-Canadian vote would suffice to
reverse the political supremacy if they
should be transferred from the prevail
ing party to the minority In the
presidential election just held this vote
played an important par-, especially in
Massachusetts,. 1t is said that most of
the French Canadians voted for the
democratic candidate because of the
injuries inflicted on the farmers of
Quebec by the Mckinley tariff. How
ever that may be, it is the fact that the
French Canadian vote was matter of
much solicitude to the politicians of
both parties, and it is its growing i'm
portance in American politics that
makes the immigration of interest in
this country.-Henry Loomis Nelson,
in Harper's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
LABOR 1T THE VINEYARDS.

A Grower ExpI lins Why tho Chinese Are
Employed a White Mems Wages.
A California raisin grower, in dis
cussing the di spatches recently pub
lished regarding the driving out by
white laborers of the Chinese en-
ployed in picking, drying and packing
raisins in the raisin district, said to a
New York SUN man:
81 should btssorry if these dispatches
created the i'm preston in the east that
we are opposed to white labor coming
into our district. It is upon white Ia
Dor we must finally depend for our
permanent resid.e INT labor, and instead
of opposing it W. have made repeated
pie to come and settle there, upon
whom we could draw for Dor during
the packing season. 1t is probably not
generally known that we.ncw have to
paw Chinese full far IN laborer's wages,
so thatsthere is no economy in hiring
them.
..Theereason weShave hadsto employ
Chineseuis thatsthetclass,o fAw fiteslabor
there is~unreliable. The Chinese are
hired in gangs through one, boss, who
attends to- their transportation. lodg-
ing, feeding and pay. They work
steadily through thes season and give
us no trouble. The white la borers we
can obtain demand weekly payments
of wages and many of them take their
wages on Satnrday,sgo into town and
stay there two or three days, or until
their wages are spent, and only then
return. Thatwon',t do for the raisin
business. We,dry. in the sun'and when
the raisins are inscondition to go to
the sweat houses or,from there to the
packing houses, they ,mustgo' on that
day or they areiruined.
he raisin-growers are all largely
Interested in Fresno real estate, in
the cityfs banks, gas and waterworks
and in the material interests of the
city, which would, of course, be bene-
flied by an increase Of the resident
white population and theythave tried
many ways 10 induce reliable white
labor class to settle thereabouts. We
have offered them small holdings of
irrigated lands, at low terms, for if
white man is once settled on a piece of
land the orchard or vines of which he
can easily attend toswe are assured of
his work during our busy season and.
perhaps, the labor Of his wife and chill
dren III the packing houses.
I'VE do not want the Chinese, but in
the present state of the country, with
practically no agricultural laboring
class, we are compelled to- take them.
The whites who are driving out the
Chinese by force are not the substitute
we want We must have whites who
will drive out the Chinese by settling
on the land about u.s."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
BETTER THAN A CLUB.

New York Policemen Have Adopted .
Novel Plan for Accusing DRINKS.
Ever since the New York poice,com-
missioners issued the edict against
members of 1.-THE finest" carrying their
locusts during the day the patroamen
in the downtown precincts have been
trying to find something to take
the place of the club when it was
found necessary 10 recall sleeping
"drunks" from the land of dreams to
the stern realities of existence
Formerly, says the Evening World, a
free application ofkhe club to the soles
of q sleeper's feet. had the desired eff
feet. Denied that. method of arpusing
the dormant powers of locemotion in
the sodden gentry it was often neces-
sary to spend the greater part of an
hour persuading an individual to HE
himself away. But it was not long be-
fore the inventive genius of an Oak
street station patrolman Inade.the way
Now five-cent rubber bali has
taken the place of the eighteen-inch
stick. Apparently harmless as this
little toy looks to the uninitiated, its
efficacy as ''ulm' accelerator far
exceeds a whole bundle of night
sticks. 1t isn't the. rubber ball, but its
contents that does the business Every
patrolman in the fourth ward now fills
a rubber ball with household ammonia
when he starts out in the morning A
gentle pressure of the thumb and fin-
ger projects fine stream Of fluid
lightning from the small hole in the
hollow sphere distance of several
feet. This tiny stream brought to bear
upon ''sleeper's" mustache has never
yet failed to bring about an immediate
revivifving of the subject, no matter
how inert the bundle of bum ap-
peared to be moment previous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
ITO THE woEIp.s FAIk-"
wnhous cbsBss o. Cars.

The Great Rock leland are selIiog to-
cts TO tie worlds fair st reduced rates
Tickets are good for return p.sssg- unit
Noverl Der IL By leaving Wichita a. pa
III. you reach Chiesgo the following morn
ing At Q o'clock. Free reclining chair cara
through without change Of cars. Pullman
palace Sleeping car accommodations c@a
he secured upon application at Rock
Island ticket Office, corner Main and Doug
las. J. H. PHILLIP,
General Ticket and Passenger Axen: 0
Chicago. koek Island and Pacific railway
wichita II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
REAL ESTAfL

Fnrnishsd by Apologize & Mallory
3 bstracters)
The records in the register OF DEEDS ONCE
.hcw the following buyers:
W J Morrison ne I of sec 81 - NV o-oo
Wd. -
Mcdaniel res A u c b Il Harveys -oo
Walnut Grove add Nd ....-......-. ~"
Al L Mitchell com so fl 100 r. OF
NV Of nw1 of sec IS q lie % ite -oo
l54 fl 80 feet W 155 f. TO beg sh1 ooo
AZ Smitzer lois 10 and II blk SANTA
Fe add & and Patti avenue LIN
coin st add "A and 20 Hydraulic ave
Gardeners sub g. and 50 Ida ave NC oo
Cornicks add shf d............ l'Vo
r W Parsons lots 102 and l04 Bonn aoo
ave University Piacs add sht d.. ISVo
f r Rice lots | and 80 a Dix A 100
University Place add shf q. -. looo
A Wartman lots 81 and 93 Fern
ave University Place add shf d.. ooo
Anna s Weiss lots 81 and % Emporia
ave Stones add wd..-... looU
f e Smith lets 62 aud GO Topeka ave ~
Hilfons add shfd 1'o
r. ID him ball lots 16 and Is Little ~
Kimballs sub wd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .oS
Aronnr Of mortgage releases. 81, 7sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
The Cses of a Saw.

Every well-regulated family" said
Mrs. Billtops. Ought to have saw.
We've had hammer as long as can
remember, and why we haven't had a
saw don't know They are SO handy
to have in the house: to saw of curtai in
poles with: to saw off the legs of chairs
if you want to shorten them: to make
things out of boxes, window seats and
things like that: TO saw old boxes into
kindling wood, if one is economical,
and for lots of other things. must
get Mr.. Billtops TO buy a saw to-mor-
row."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
TIE afl.sourl pseiae Railway cornp

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
hss placed IN its train s@rysrs tie u4ost ~ss-
gant reclining chair ears that ever zp5ss-r-
ed IN the sGUi yznsns o; any Isus wsstef the
Mississippi river tbe&s cars DOW Fua
daily between Wichita ss6 ~ Louis A1d
y jchiia AID Denver Icy are models 70
beauty ard comfort lie chairs are spa
elou---e1ssjy adjusted ssd comfortable ADD
Of TIE very latest ds~sgs. Eysry oar -
equipped with fse celebrated PiEtsrh gas
ssht system whereby passengers eas Trxd
~ well az ~ daylight. sss1 eosBz asa
with tie osDoxsons odoy eu~nstsEx from
OIL lamp. Cars at. ae3,ed ~ steam from
tie engine ts1.s affosdssg an sTsn temper
stare throughout The car w<sl Arcszg-
isg The dangers rxE~fssuo<d Ia ID. old car
stors ssss<rn- II sou csat<mpi4fe going
sass 81 sess, try Tbs Nis~osri Pacific rail-
@ay. ~ Luis fast exrrssx leaves " srh.ra
ozsly ~ *, D. ~ arrives IN St I>ossas a.
40 nsxs Hesuss% DepYrr sxpses~ sesY.<
#.<Asl@ @t sss ?. aa- DAILY. islf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
Fresh Suggestions Regarding the Arrange
ment OF Feminine Costumes.

I
ment OF Feminine Costumes.
Low-necked Innings, under high
wasted corsages of diaphanous fabrics.
are seen at all fashionable summer re-
sorts. The sleeves, as rule, are un-
lined. but made excessively full.
Plain Chambray and French zephyr
dresses for morning wear have seam
less, shirred princess backs, with fronts
pointed and finished either as corse-
let with guimpe or in sUrplice form
with folds coming from the shoulders.
Nearly all the pretty zephyrs. lawns
and French batistes are finished on the
skirt-hem with tiny ruches or small
tapping frills made of the dress goods
Some of the rutfles have tiny edge OF
Valeuciennes or torchon lace. and the
entire width of the three frills does not
exceed three inches. A similar set is
placed half way up the length of the
skirt. Handsome toilets of silk, mus
lin, French organdy. etc, are trimmed
on the bottom of the skirt with fan
plated lace ruches, or Tapped lace
edged frills of the goods, with lightly
twisted ribbon and standing Empire
bows as a heading.
Tea gowns for the summer are made
of beautiful crepons of light ground
strewn with flowers, also of Powered
dotted Swiss muslin. tamboured or
CANDY and soft addressed India mulls
Most of the new gowns have blouse
vests lightly girdled, Elton fronts be-
yond, and rather narrowly plated
Vatican back. The popular Queen
Anne sleeve, with fullness dropping to
a lace frill at the elbow, is used for
these dresses. On other gowns, pictur-
esque bretelles of wide, beautiful lace
extend over the shoulders from belt to
belt, with a falling ruffie of the same
around the slightly open neck.
English serge dresses for the beach
are in coLors of tan. brown, marine
blue, and Neapolitan red, and num-
Der of the red gowns are made up with
yoke of tan crepon gathered quite
full above the corselet. The bishop
sleeves are of red serge with very deep
forearm portion of tan color. Seaside
and mountain suits are made of alpaca
combined with striped wash-silk in
cream and pink, ecru and green, violet
and reseda, etc. Plain brown and
dove-colored alpacas for travelling and
morning dresses have Eton Jackets
open over cherry-red silk blouses, with
capes en- suite lined with red surah.-
n. Y. Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
MAJESTY THE LAW IN TEXAS.
He Was Altogether Too Busy to Serve His
Sentence.

Sentence.
In the county seat of little Texas
frontier town an illiterate old cattle
man was brought up before the grand
jury for cow stealing. The old man
had been stealing cows all his life. and
looked upon this arrest as a joke,
thinking that his money and his infiu-
ence would be able to pull him through.
Consequently he sat through the trial
with a look of sublime unconcern on
his face, cutting Off chew after chew of
tobacco and whiting bit of pine with
his old Barlow knife. The evidence,
however, seems to have been conclusive,
for the jury retired and speedily re-
turned, bringing in a verdict of guilty.
and the judge assessed a term OF five
years in the penitentiary.
'sWhut's that?'' exclaimed the old
rascal, jumping up and splitting his
quid ont, ''whut's that, gentlemen?
Five year in the penitentiary? Ne?
Five year in yer burned ole Jail that
uz built fer hoss-thieves an niggers?
Why, jedge, turning to the bench.
you II nave 10 Tx tElIS tIiiuS up.
can't go! I've got three herds of cattle
TO roundup this week, bound to be did
yer see. Durn yer ole law. What have
got to do with it? Whut's il got to
do with my mavericks? How does it
know anything about my brand, or my
yearlin' Durn yer law, Fix it up,
ledge. You see how I'm sitiated."
The judge was an ''old-timer," too.
He had dealt in mavericks before he
took TO the law
You're mighty awkard placed, Bo-
ser" he said, mighty awkard. Les
see-how can | accommodate you?''
He scratched his head and thought
awhile. Here's what you kin do he
went on go and tend to 20 round
ups an let me know as soon as vo' git
EN- laid by, then III inforce yo' fine -
Thank 20. jedge- Thank 20
That's far an squar an neighborlyr'
answered the condemned ~ reckon
kin wind things up in about three
months, an I'll come 'roun' an let 20
know"
''Cote's adjourned called the judge,
and he and Boser went around the cor
ner and took drink together. IN. I.
Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

'I didn't like your cake very well 20
night" remarked Gus De Smith to his
l2ndiedy.
.sNo?" queried she VIVA. was the
matter with ito"
1t seemed to me Il was a little
short"
Il have noticed the same failing in
you, Mr.. De Smith," was the terse re-
ply. And Dingiey borrowed enough
from his friends 10 pay something on
accouns-Texas SiftincA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
TODAY'S SPECIALS.

A juvenile ella IS between 10 and IA years
will be opened I the school of elocution
next Sa turday 10 a. NJ. for training in
reading, -ccit on, health and grace cu!-
turo, wall ing. I'oising, posing, according
to Delsarte Ir eti,ods. Ten lessons on Sat-
urdays, 81 o N advance.
2. A elias for sxtempore speaking, drill
in parliamel mary law, preparation of bills,
motions, re. Olutions. reports OF commit
tees, etc, vii be organized Oct. 81, z p. m.
3. Day ella. Uses in elocntion aud oratory
for this term IAN yet be entered within the
next two weel s. GEO. w HOSs.
1I9l% Principal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
ith asst and Improved Train Service "a Kays-
h.stity. st Laat-- CIiea.o 2ad the
Norsa's fs3E

Commencing Sunday. May 14th. the
Missouri Pacific railway placed ia opera
ton tn addition 20 lis present service. an
excellent through train between points ia
Southern K@usss and kausaz City, St.
Louis, CAIcBso aup the v orld's fair. 7 he
Lew train. No go, leaves Anthony daily
~ 60 Il m Wichita. 800 81. m: Fl Do
Fa0o. 40 a. m; Yates Centre, 1870 p. ~,
arriving al Kansas City ar 5:s5 o. ~. max
ing direct connections with last Missouri
Pacific trains 70 II. Louis, and with ali
lines 70 Chicago.
This is probably the most satisfactory
end s-rvlceADie schedule ever placed ITO
effect between points "a Southern Kansas
and the north and east. and places toe
state Of kansas Or an equal footing with
other siaE4s IN the matter Of last trains 20
tie Worlds Fair cisy. As elegant sausp-
aent - Used "a the make Up ot this special
and everything u lnokS ed after iha. siI
odd to the comfort Of the passengers. For
further information IN regard To rates
route, maps, time ;staes &c address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent. or Ii. &. Townsend, general pas-
ger and ticAe; agent. ~ Louis, No, or
K r. BLEcKLgT.
T. & 7. 4. Wichita. Kan
Telephone I'll, IL North A,ssa street
clss /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

From the CookviIIe, Texas, Banner.
Ny wife and four children were taken
very suddenly with severe cases OF cholera
morbus. / boushta bottle of Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrbpa Rene
dy. ana from Que 10 two doses gave relief
ia each case. ] heartily recommend il, be-
lieving IL the best remedy known for
bowel complaints. % aud 80 cent bottles
for sale by HettiBger Bros, ZIG E Douglas
and Van Werden's Pharmacy, BPS North
Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

MIR. j. ". Hager, u we'll KIN own ner
chant OF Clio. Iredell county, \. c., cured
four Cases of fiux with one small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
Ihoea Remedy. This is tue most prompt
and most successful remedy in use for
dysentery. dlarrhoea. colo and cholera
morbUs. No other medicine will take its
place or do its work in this class # dis
eases. 1t is equally valuable for children
and adults. - and 90 cent bottles for sale
by Hettinger Bros, 2l6 East Douglas. and
Van Werden's pharmacy, 32S North Nam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

Commencing Aug !. the great Rock 10
land railway will cell round ,ris tickets a.
Chicago and return for ss0 -. good 70 re
turn any time inside Of thirty days. siaxis
fare $3.50 Free reclining chair cars
through without change. Sleeping Cat
Accommodations can be secured on sppiics
ton at the Rock Island ticket Office. cor
per Asiu aud Douglas.
col Il. j II. PHILLIPS, Pass Agt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Why He Didn't Renerahcr.

'Do you remember Miss Smith,
whom we met at the seashcre?'
Remember her! Well / should say
do. What a beauty she vast
Il saw her the other day and she
couldn't think who you were when l
spoke of you"
What was her name. did You say?
Smith? Oh, don't know any Smith
girl thought you said Jones. Chi
cago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
New Train Service on Tho Santa Fe, Wichita TO
Chicago.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. "a, 1898.
The Santa Fe route are now running in
their morning train leaving Wichita Mt
a1:l0a vestjhuled chair car through to
Chicago without change, seats in which
nre free. Also a Pullman palace sleeping
car, through TO Chicago. The present
round-trip rate, $50 -, which we quote, is
not as low rate ~ the Santa Fe have ad-
vocated, but the public VIII bear in mind
That IL was through the insistance of the
Santa Fe management that this reduced
rate WAS made. In patronizing the santa
Fe YOU favor the line that is responsible
for this reduction in the rate lou also
favor yourself for the reason that il is the
oldest road. rock oallssted and free from
The dust so annoying TO travellers in the
dry season. You also save one half a day
at home, as the train leaves about noon
time every day in the week
w. ID. MURDOCK, y. p. A,
lhS Norl Maiu street,
Q. Q. BROWN, Ticket Agent.
S5tf Douglas avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Hard Times Ecsnomy:

Scores Of women in Wichita are. econo-
their gowns. Jackets. and wraps Look new
and are OF fns aionarie color. A few pack
ages Of Diamond Dyes have made ie.r fad
ed, dingy, anti worn garments As good as
new with but little expsnse or work For
home-dyinS. use only Diamond Dyes, a.
they are staple, strong. aud perfectly
reliable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05

TIE Gfea. Rock Island BSats trz5u
iesvsa~ II iclaitx az 4. us. rgEs free v~st5-
hale reel Be. cIaajr CARS 10 tsiezSfs
wIiGont change Of esTs arriving ia ItsczG.s
Tie following morning "a tine 20 ssssn~s-t
wi:h aIi re principal iaBss Ter tf~ eTst.
AID nOYsn Sleeping esg 4eeOusrSGd4sS4sssfs
can tse serEged Bpom sgpsie~.seH ~ tAs
Sees Is8Arsd f.rEsG ssfssn<, c1yDrT IAla za9
DosszaAs. EcT further infornast4oa write
ss cal ca 81 II. PsnLL4px.
g.. r r. {. u. l. ard Z. T. I.
HnLstA. Il az do Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Excuis,on EaIrS a. The Str y.

For parties desiring to visit Pond Creek.
Medford and Enid he Great Rock Island
railway Will sell round trip tickets for
single fare good on all regular trains.
Tickets on sale Oct good returning mp
10 and including Oct. 9 For further in
formation call at Rock Island ticket
Office. corner Main and Douglas
d III IL J. III. PHILLIPS,
City Pass Agt c. r. l. G. p Ry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
Excursions via the SaCta Fee TO the Foliowin
Points.


Points.
For the Kansas State Fair. 20 be held AZ
Topeka Sept. 30 to Oct. 7-One fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 90 20
Oct. Z, limited for return up 10 aud in
Guiding Oct. 9.
For the Kansas City Fair. to be held at
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. p TO 30-One fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept "a
% and &c limited for return up TO and in
ending Oct. |.
For the Priests of Pallas parade Mt Kan
sas City, No., Oct. 2 TO Tone fare for the
round trip Tickets on sale Oct. 3, and )
limited for return up TO aud including
Oct. Z
For the St. Louis Fair, to be held list
Louis, Mo, Oct . TO 1-One fare for the
rou,d trip Tickets on sale Sept so to
Oct. 6 Inclusive. limited for return up to
and including Oct. 15 w. ID. MURDOCH.
am If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
solid Nesi ihulod Trains, " ichita TO Chicago and
Withita TO Fort worth. Tex


August Goth the Great Rock Island route
viii place n service a solid vestibulei
rain. composed of reclining chair cars,
Pullman sleepers ana smoking car. This
his train will run daily, leaving Wichita
At 9:2S =. ~, arriving in Chicago at $50
aeXt morning; leaving Wichita at $50 p
n: arriving AT Union depot, Fort Worth,
lex. at AS next morning. No change OF
.ars between Wichita and Chicago or Fort
Worth. The Rock Island is the only line
.andinc passengers at Epglewood. within
sne mile Of main entrance TO worlds fair
grounds. Baggage Can pe checked to
Euglewood, thus avoiding the rush IA Chi
ago. Sleeping Car space reserved and
general information can he had by calling
on or addressing, J. II. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent. Wichita,
TT. !. ANDERSON.
a. q. I. aud p. Agent, Topeka, Kan
uSI If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-05
A Fair 0Eer.

What will you give me to fast thir.
ty days in your SHOVE" said profess
sional faster to the proprietor of a
dime museum.
'I'll give you fifteen dollars a
week"
MAKE it fifteen dollars a week and
board and I'll 60 you."-JudQe.