davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
DEATH FOR MURDER.


Paris Tex. MAY Especial Tom Baiy
was sonylctc1 m ihe state court OF murdef
aud the dealt penalty assesse,i. ma, ,.
on Oct, q. 1871, Deputy Shtfili l1lue w,
aud shared The room VI sam Morris VINO
WAS bnfkectier at Ghios saloon Ihe room
adioined tile saloon ~ the night Iafi ~,
M and oDeunl the doOr, and while he wa
waiting on IN. nen he was shot down ny
'uc while another shot CASTOR, Wio was
fhr kiiiing was a mystery bur nt last sam
lmilIi, foin l;aiy ind Tom johnson Were
arrested They ali lived In the ludinn Ter
riiory and belonged to a gang OF tnnsl
tho Whole thing also duplicating jon
shDles, who meantime had been sent 10 US
Detroit peuiientiafy by the federal court Iui
Nv wears Tor shooting another man. Bur
rlil has since died leaving Raty only III bt
tried, Sholes viii he brought for irlnl rs
soon Us his sentence az Detroit expires
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
SHERMAN.


sherman Tex. MAY 4. SPECIAL :,
Two nerr.,.s Al the sherman ~ anu
cotton enmpany's works hr,nme . is'" ..,'..
!. ~ the ncgrocs named Carter. was D""-
IL ,nt on The facr with = kniir. ,,ho
IL has not NJ yet m"ier l.....,,. ,,,r'
I'm. II was done from this town. Inc
evidence againsf him is being compiled
and II is nol likely that the governor
will interfere. ~. ,,,i
Pacific freight depot will begin ~ u ~"
days. 1900, .,,. n,i1,c
Work on the Sl2.op prlcA pup, y,
school building will begin III nay VI
Two. $50
Messrs. Conform and Closhicrn, two
weI known horsemcn from Minnesota,
have locnied here at The new race track
with q string Of nineteen hue horses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
THE FRISCO OPEN.
Through Traffic Resumed on
This Line.
GENERAL BAGGAGE AGENTS.
They Meet and Discuss maiIsn--lon E.
Mshrn Prsms,,d-s Specials Sons
Other Railroad News Of Gen
sral interest
GENERAL BAGGAGE AGENTS.

The recent cioudburst In tue Boston
mountains la Arkansas proved dlsas'
fr0us to the Frisco, ihirsy-lye miles
Of its track having been washed AWAY
aud the Texas line practically closed
for the past week \ large force mas
track and getting IL up in shape. ap.l
the line Is now announced open for irai-
hc again. The following tqiegrah from L.
j. Polk, general freight agent 81 the Gnit'
Colorado and Santa ne, received ~ this
city yesterday. Is c0uiirHntory oi tho
reOpeuing of the road for all kinds OF
traffic.
Galveston, May, I,
All agents: The washonis on the IRIS
co have been repaired and We will ne
cent shipments Of sa- kind ofirsieiii
l.. j. POLK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
GENERAL BAGGAGE AGENTS..

A meeting of the general baggage
agents Of tile lines Ia Texas was held
In this city yestcyday Tor the
purpose Of Disgusting tie question o.
bnndllng baggage. NJ the Uuion depot
IN this city The ircsent quarters are
notorOusly inadequate 10 accommodate
the present travel and when 10 this is
added the Worlds fair business and the
four additional daily trains Of the Rock
Island. Ii ~ evident that something
must be did" aud that speedily.
The result Of the conference was not
given out There were present at this
meeting. Dan Driscoll- general baggage
agent OF the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fc: n. H. Izumby. ISnurnl luggage
agent Of the Cotton Belt; II. NJ Funk,
general baggage agent OF the Union
Pacific. Denver aud Gnlf a. u. Tray
Pacific system, aud W. W. Campbell,
general baggage agent Of the Texas and
Pacific railway,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

Qltating Tifnal
Texfn md pacirc-k aAtbound: $40 q
D. N. westbound, sos /. in
Te1nh and Pacific. transconiincniai d
yisicu-I,eave: SAC u M. A1iye; 1.Sp y
m.
Missouri. Kansas and Tesss. .Nsrihp ,n,. 4.
10aD a. m. 20 p IN. Ebuuthbowhi lo'i'
feiit wof,h and psuyer. sorthpouni'
Mou. q =" snd TciEas Central sysihbounai
. Santa "a " route lNoftilbodnd: $50 a. M
sd0 ,. N. scuihbopndi $50 a M 1905
Cotton Belt route -eastDound. $50 a M
: u tort wcrtA and Rio crande soaiinound'
100 D. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

r.. By Sunday aud that h. would start
on IL return Immediately tlereaftrr
When he returns a route VIII he seleIed
and the survey begun ct once.
There seems 10 be LITTLE doubt that
fhi- prolnsci road will soon hrcoIue
reality Several PROPOSITIONS frnln oui.
side capitalists are being considered and
The niii 'rr1s wrr, authorized II they
thought Il advisable TO begin negotiating
10 bond the property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

The announcement Is made that. on
Alahan, general agent Of the Hicks
Stock Car company, with headquarters
at Kansas City, hus been promoted Ia
the position Of assistant general inana'
ger lie 4. succeeded by y. q. Fay,
v no has been agent Of the Santa re,
nt Wellington. Kan, for number OF
years. Mr. Pay has been located ~ Tex
as, with headquarters at FOri Worth,
He Il now In the city, making arrange
mcnts to remove his family here NJ
ou0p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
SATURDAY NIGHT
Is the Worlds Fair Drawing
|Weltnnan Bros.

formed. i. -. Baker, president; John
Woolbrad Secondary.
4 year ago VIA Sides. niias tlcnry
Jefferson, stole horse froin =. West
heiiner ind ticd to New Mexico; He re-
turned TO Texas and stopped in Waco
Tonlght Sheriff Ellis brought him back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

pitt.utng. Tex. MAY A.--lSpecinl.i About
, o'clock this evening Moses HOFFMAN. a ped
ller, was drowned hi ZIG cypress. sly miles
east Of here Aftcr crossing the bridge he
ovpiiioWed and he did not know that u
took u sharp turn 10 the left instead OF
straight from the bridge. The body has not
been recovered,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
HOUSTON NEWS.

Houston, Tex. May (Speciall--
The heaviest tax payers In the county
have petiiioncl tic commissioner 4, court
to levy TAX Of IL cents on the 500
for the building of good roads
company 10 rcctify oils has been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
n E q II nj E

Daily in euch direction. Passengers from
Fort Worth can obtain berth at Garrett
on application to II. u II. G. Agent at
Fort Worth. South-bOund train leaves
Fort Worth 6:10 p. m. Dallas G:l0 p, NJ.
Garrett S:15 p. M. arriving Austin, 5:O5
u. M. San Antonio $40 n. IN.
North-bound leaves San Antonio SIS p
M. Austin l1:3O p. M. arriving Garrett
sis a. M. Fort Worth 1920 a IN, Dial.
las 9:35 a. m.
BE sure your tickets read via II. & t.
C. and |. n q. y.
u. j. PRICE, A. G. z. A..
|. u G. n. R'y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

the spot where. ten or dozen years ago was
found one morning the corpse of Phoebe
Paulin. The life blood had flowed from
the poor girls body through small wound
made by one knife thrust in the neck, so
skilfully placed as to reach the carotid ar
terry. She was not more than Is years old,
and she seems to have been a general fa-
vorite from the manner in which the neigh
bors still speak of her.
1.-The mountain was afire with excite
ment," said farmer of the vicinity in
describing the finding of the body and the
search for the murderer. land detectives
from Newark and New York were on the
case for months. But nothing came of the
investigation. although there were two or
three arrests"
The great world has long ago forgotten
all about the Phoebe Paulin mystery, al
though at the time it excited almost, if not
quite, as much interest as the Railway
mystery of later years. On the spot where
Phoebe's body was found the Salvation
Army built a speakers stand and some
rough board benches early last spring. and
there they held meetings all the summer
through.
A quarter of a mile farther west on the
mountain top is tiny lake, and from its
shore one may look across the narrow val
ley still farther west to the second noun
tain, near the summit of which CLEANS d
whitewashed stone that marks the place
where Washington once camped during
the war of independence.
NJ. /. DEXTER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
lo' 81 c. :. SMITH. City Clerk.
THE WICHITA pEERLE>> EMPRESS, 9,
New Tram Service.

Commencing Sund V. Nov. 10. the Mis-
soun Pacific railway will place in serv ce
> new irain-"The Wichta Peerless Ex
press. between Wichita and Kansas CITY
md ST. Louis and all eastern noints
ms train Will stalt from Wichita. daily
Rt 9;uo p. M. tStarting from here it will
necessarily always leave ntime) Il Will
run through 10 Kansas CITY. solid. com
sistlng of Pellmau sleeper. char ear, ana
roach. The Missouri Pacific RaiIv,v
rompany l. the only line that ciye, me
Wichita people strictly Wichita train
That Is TO say, the only line that starts i,s
trains from Nichita. Remember this
mud when you contemplate trip leaviny
Wichita In thr evening, don't fail 10 t,lks
the Missouri Pacific, and thus start on
time IS advertised.
III You should wish 10 start on vopr
Journey III lie day time you can't ro>-i..Iy.
al" tetter han TO take he Missouri Pacific
last NATL and express which leave Mich.
lta at O'Clock J.. N. aud lands you in =
Louis tue neAt morning at a;l5 By taking
,nls ttdih east you save nearly four hours
between Wichita and ST. Louis, making
New York IN less than fifty hogr~ from
lhe tine you leave the Peerless Princess
! he new tine card which goes into effect
NOV. l9th VIII shes a number Il lmnor.-
ant changes, which viii be fully shown in
.ltne tables published in ;he liailv p4nsrs
Passengers eau learn fuli particulars rela-
i've 10 tins superb rain service hy calling
nt Missouri Pacific city ticket offic- ia
North Main St gr5l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

On the African shore near the gulf
OF Alden. and connecting the lake of
Assal with the main ocean, may be
found one of the most wonderful riv-
ers In the world This natural curios-
ity in the shape of a river does not flow
to but from the ocean toward the in
land. The surface of Lake Assal is
nesrly seven hundred feet below the
sea level, and il is fed altogether bv
this paradoxical river. the latter being
about twenty-five miles in length II
Is said to be wonderful fact that this
river OF immense volume. especial
ly at high tide, furnishes exactly
enough water TO cc1nterbaiance the
extraordinary evaporation OF the lake,
and that IN consequence the lakes
surface remains at uniform level year
after year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
GOOD NEWS.
A Trip 10 >onl hern California.

Beginning Oct, -. a daily tourist car
Will te run from Chicago 10 the Pacific
coast. via the great Rock Island route;
Chicago TO Kansas City, thence Wichita
and through the beautiful Indian Terri
tory, via Fort Worth and FL Paso, Tex
TO Los Angeles and San Francisco This
Car will leave Chicago daily on train No.
ii at p. m, and passengers taking this
route will not only receivs the benefit OF
very superior accommodations, but also
Will save great many hours IL time.
The new southern route i particularly de
sira BILE in fall and winter srason and the
well known reputation of the Rock Island
lnsures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for in the
best manner possible, and these cars will
be in charge OF IA Pullman conductor as
we'll AS porter. and everything pertaining
10 the comfort of our patrons VIII be care
fully looked after and a pleasant trip
guaranteed.
Adding his daily car to the "Rock
Island Service" does not IN any manner
affect the present Phillips Rock Island
Tourist Eucnrsion, that run sem-veekly
from Chicago over the Rock Island 10
Pueblo. and VIA the Scenic aud Ogd-i:
routes 10 San Francisco aud Los Angeles
without Change. j. Fl. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent.
JNO SEBASTIAN.
dl49 tt G. =. A., Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

the admiraD was guest. Something
Of that kind always happens when
boy Is trying TO be good Bobbvs vir-
tue was wrecked on the old, fatal
shoal, the last piece of cake in the
plate. 1t was an aggra vated case.
The piece of cake sat On the plate and
beckoued TO Bobby. II seemed to him
that he could hear it tall. But he
thought OF the mustard plaster. and
would not yield. Presently Satan sur-
geste IA compromise. Taat is the wav
the old serpent catches Us in great
things or small ''Pass the plate
around. whispered the accuser of the
brethren. If nobody else takes that
piece Of cake you can have it"
Both Of the boys ha1 been assisting
IN waiting on tie table. They were
working hard for that mustard plaster.
80 Bobby seized the plate with the
single piece Of cake upon il. and made
the circuit. Every adult member OF
the party refused. Only Phil remained.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Come DeiaEl. Abou, suieia-.

From an analysis Of 100 cases CT suicide
contemporary coacludes that, according
to the evidence obtained. men destroy hen
selves with much greater readiness ;issu
women The proportion j. about two to
one. Middle age - tie period at waich the
tendency : Iaosr marked, ard the middle
class holds TIE same position lT toe social
scale. Mental iuifiueD = Gore active than
any physical iIpducen1elt. sE.d gsec1risry
and related soc.tl difficulties Eli la-se.
space ihan sas otner group os Inoc!yes-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
To
inexperienced

Buyers our goods may seem
to cost more than apparent t.
" similar garments IN the
stores that perpetually ad-
vertise Bargain Days
Discount Sales and ''Ihis
Week Only Prices. Quail
" for quality we sell cloth
ing cheaper than those
stores that make such bold
statements in ink. When
it comes to a show down"
they hold a Bob and are
out on a Sandy We hold
four of a kind, the best i'll
the deck, Quality, Style,
Fit and Durability and Low
Prices to 'Nigger" with on
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats
and Mems Fine Shoes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
lfhnnalIS for LINN hnr.

Sealed proposals will be received AZ this
office until ) O'clock d. m, Nov. %, for
furnishing lumber for the city, of the fol-
towing descriptions:
Fencing No. ], hard pine.
2x4xl6 No. l, hard pine.
2x4xl6 No. l, oak.
2x6Xl6 No. l, oak.
2xsXl6 No. l, oak
2xi0x16 No. l. oak
2xl2xl6 No. l, oak.
All to be of first quality.
Contractor must state price per 1000
feet of each d dimension.
The masor aud council reserve the right
to reject any and ali BIDS
{. 5. SMTTH, City Clerk
City clerk S office, Wichita, Nov. is. '93.
157 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Bobby hesitated, but he couldn't risk

the plaster.
Brother Phil" said he, in an affec-
tionate tone, but with a look which
meant ''if you dare to touch it I'll lick
you tomorrow Phil, will
you have piece Of cake?"
Don't care if l do," said Phil, and
he grabbed it.
That was where the mustard plaster
ceased to draw. Bobby raised the
plate as high as he could reach, and
waved it in the air.
You darned old hogr' he exclaimed,
and brought the plate down with a
crash on the floor. Then he ran out of
the room.
At nine o'clock the boys were put TO
bed. Mrs. Dyrenforth then compounded
the plaster. Phil watched her with a
smile of conscious rectitude; Bobby
through mist of penitential tears.
Bobby" said their mother, ''you
have been a naughty boy. You have
broken plate and you have sworn in
the presence of the minister"
Bobby groaned and Phil chuckled.
But Phil continued the just judge.
'has been even worse. He knew you
wanted that piece of cake and he
should have left it for you. lie tempted
you to do what you did. and he was
really to blame. The mustard plaster
goes to Bobby
Phil gasped. and Bobby nearly
jumped out Of bed.
This will feel little chilly at frst,"
said the mother, as she put the plaster
on Bobby's chest and tied it securely
with the knots where he couldn t reach
them; ''but it will get over that
The vast and burning truth con-
cealed in those last words was lost
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
A SLIGHTLY SPOT.
Within the Range Of Vision Of Vast Humaa
Interests.

Interests.
Especial Correspondence
ORANGE, y. j., Nov. 13-A most slightly
spot is Eagle rock, which rears its stony
front on the eastern edge of the Orange
mountain just west of this city. It cannot
be said of the view from its summit that il
IS possessed OF features of rugged natural
grandeur, but the expanse of land and
water is very wide, and a more beautiful
panorama has rarely been unrolied by
} Dame Nature for the inspection OF mortals
In human interest it is doubtful if this
view is equaled the world over. From
Eagle rock one may overlook the homes
AID places Of business OF a larger number of
his fellow men than from any other natural
point Of observation.
AT the mountains foot and climbing up
its sides are the city of Orange, with pop
ulation of 10000: the towns of Moatciair,
with 5000: South Orange, with 8, 600: Bloom
field, with 5000. The city OF Newark, pop
uiation 20o.o0o. lies to the east of these, and
farther TO the south Elizabeth, with 20 eco
Bayonne, with 20 Geo, is found east of Eliza
beth, and part Of Jersey City, population
10000, is also visible. Just east of Newark
are Harrison, population l00o0, and Kear-
ney, 4,U00. Hoboken, where dwell 80, 900. is
shut out from sight by the palisades. but
may be included because the eye reaches
beyond, and dozen smaller New jersey
places, aggregsting 5000. are also in full
view.
Beyond the Hudson lies the city of New
York, with her 5000 20 2000, 900 inhab-
itants, plainly visible on clear day, and
still beyond New York the heights of
Brooklyn. the City of Churches. where
live 100000 more. are to be seen. The total
so far is large enough, but this is not all.
for on some Of these fine autumn days the
tall tower at Coney Island comes into view,
SO that it is only fair 10 include the $1,000
or more who live between Brooklyn and
the island and 5000 who dwell permanent
ly on that bank of sand. The northern por-
tion Of Staten Island, bearing population
of at least %, 600 may also be seen when the
haze is entirely cleared away, and this
brings the grand total up to 352SS 600.
To add TO the interest of the scene white
sails and the smoky trails of steam craft
are visible on the bays OF Newark and New
York, and the hurrying trains of net
work of railroads that intersect the land
scape like the threads of design of a car
pet pass constantly across the field Where
else have nature and humanity combined
to make picture of such varied life and
motion and absorbing interest?
do not know that any story of romance
is told of Eagle rock, but only half mile
to the west, on the mountains fat top, is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
kAEaAs TO TEs sao.r
" - = ssi and la ssssA rr.ss ssrvses % RAa.
..sIts- a Lob css.zS 49, -
sFis's Ear.

Commencing S8adar. Msy rsh. the
Missouri PsciEe railway placed u ocsr.-
iseE "a saaitsen 10 tie ps~.x1t s~sstcs sa
sxo-lGs=s ilrsagh srssn aet~~ss. ,. sssf. i,
ssntsern ksssas ssd kxrs.s cisy. 81
L2ais. Cs a1a2o snP th. WORKS LAIR. Tss
lsw ,fsls. Nc. a.. l~nssz AEIeGey dzl.v
- GO =. "a. Wtek.Ez. 90 >. N: Y -.
sseo. 20 a IA; Yates Czaf-~. fz.so D n
gsFisisx q. kzf-sss EisT ~ S.ss o. u. max.
81. aifses eonE.esiSrs @s1A fzs. 2s=s,srf
Fassae irssus TO 81 L<ssss, zaL ~.E al
.io-~ 70 1AIesS0
@ls 10 probably tie rgSs. satlss.e.er-
s.a ssFsiSrsbie ssaedsIs ese- pizcssf s.fo
easSs h~tnssE Iselets n Es0utbern gzs.ax
ssss4 Ike nctsh sg1 sAsx, assd ssz. th~
sisss q hs1sss 81 aa s2ssl foe..Hx VIA
" 1-r states iE tase usstt~r of fzn. trxIs.s -
sis " ssrs-s fzsr essy. As eiszzat saala-
Re 81 is '.-~d ~ Ia. make Er of Ihls rtert.I
sEd everything - ssokea a.rer tAs. 81
> O. 10 tie coEafors af TIE c&.&sux.r. 20,
iEsssss .Etcrfnstisa Ia rexsnt 10 rn-..
Fcuiss. nsyx. Time tAbsss. sSe.. nys@-.-.
nssssst Missouri Pasiee s.ts.r -.
agent. ey IL G. 1ewas<rd. gxl.r.l -.
sszs ser AID fae<st sgeas. - lloul.. Na ;,
r. e I. A " xsel1sta A..
Is.sslsSs IA. ia Ssrss a.sa .fsr-.
sls4 Z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

Sealed proposals will be received ard
plans aud specifications may be seen ~
the residence of the under signed, No. llJ0
n. Main until the hour OF ?. III. Nov. -,
1898 for making alterations and additions
TO house located at Ne. 92i y. Lawrence
Ave, in the city OF Wichita. according to
plans and specifications made for the same
by T.. DumonS architect. The bidders
may either bid to furnish material and
labor or labor only, as the owner reserves
the right to furnish materials The owner
also rese~yes the right 10 reject any or nil
proposals. HERMAN STEISBUCHEL
Dated Wichita, Kan, Nov. Is, 1928.
sI54 AZ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
dl49 If
New Train Serv ce.

Commencing Ocl ober 22.i the Great
Rock Island railway will .nougurate a
new tourist car line between Chicago,
Wichita, Fort Worth, FL Paso, Los
Angeles and San Francisco wiihout
change OF cars. THIS car will leave WicL-
ita daily for California points at 6:35 p. m,
aud for Chicago aHd points east at 9:2S a.
m. The Great Rock Islaud is the only
nte running through tourist Cars 10 Cali
fornia without change Of cars. For
further particulars cali NJ Rock Island
ticket office, corner Nam aud Donglts
svenue. j. II. PHILLIPS.
City ticket and passenger agent, Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway
l3s n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
California Mid-yginter Exposi,ion

On account of the above uai,ied occasion
tickets 10 lie Pacific coast will tie avails-
bic at greatly reduced rates. The attrss-
non OF the pahic IS called TO superior
accommodations rs well as train service
and equipment offered by the Missouri
Pacific rail Nv III connection with the
Denver and Rio Grsnde and Southern
Pacific railway or Union Pacific aud
Southern Pacific r.ilroads. Passengers
desiring "A southern ROME can be accom-
nlodated in like manner. BY calling nj
tins ctlice will take pleasure in furnish
ing all necessary information on this sub
Iecr. f. +. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Ageut, ~ Issouri
Pacific railway, ia North Msiu street.
GI53 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
BY WORDS AND DEEDS
JOAQUIN MILLER WRITES OF A RE-
MARkA3LE EVANGELIST.
The Bishop of Africa and His Fifty-ona
Years Work-A Napoleon Of Missiona-
ries-Sketch of Remarkable Mantle
Secret of His Wonderful Success.
Isneoia, ,C,nrrespnndence.l

ISpeclas O0rrcSpOnUeuCe.I
OAKLAND. Cal. Nov S-Great as was
Napoleon-great in all things except his
inglorious wars-the venerable Methodist
bishop of Africa is a greater man in all
things. The work he has done during his
81 years of service as an evangelist is sim
ply Incredible Sitting at his table yesrer-
day, said. ..You have Travelled much far
ther than aay map perhaps, living oS 9ead:"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Scaled Proposals For Rubber Hose.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
WICHITA. Kan. (
Sealed proposals to furnish the city of
Wichita with 1900 feet of fire hose, two and
Dne-hali (2}5b inch, four ply with five ply
rubber Capped ends, coupled, TO b. of first
quality. Said bids will be received at this
office Till O'clock p. M, Nov. -, 1898
The mayor and council reserve the right
to reject any and ali bids
l5' st {. :. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Winter Tourist Rr.es via The santa Re ROME.

Commencing Oct. 18th and TO continue
in effect until May j, 1854. the Santa Fe
route Will sell excursion tickets to Texas
aud New Mexico pCiuts good for return
passage until june !, 1874. Stop overs
allowed euroute. Two trains daily, morn
ing and night. Through chair aud sleep
ing car service. For further particulars
cal. on my local ticket agent or address
the undersigned
W. ID MUEDoCK, Dist Pass. Agt,
lJS North Main street
129tf Wichita. h an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
I.srertsn. asag. .fTEn..

on sants Re kaat. Ga SsaGsy ruornsp~
Sov. 3Zth. BslsLs-rssa .sai r.. Wor b II
rr-ss VII isSve - es3 3 "a. Instead Sf 20
r. N. as formerly The Esxlswosg .x.
pres daily -xcsDS Sus1sy will l~ss- a.
80 = II lsg.x.s q = 30 4 70 s7.s -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
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