davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
St aufb eiten
BET
Ilitrtn, glu(f unS porltsb pri(f.

Sbre Sebaubluns uno Seilun9 obne Dtoseu'
O.bijiniruns.
s,unscit.n: SduFses uriHir.u, gufit.bsn bel
gladt, Inn Bu uririrtn, Shmsri ooer BREMEN btt'u
eaTtn b,s 8aiIcrs, Nattr0pf,n bon nrin, nat6sm
Dies s.lheben, Btrsr6seruua Der Sorftebornie une
Sriebf'Ife gl.rentrarfbeit.
Die enthi.benife nobltbdtise GDrfnns Dtre er5itlt
neiI man bic S.ilmittcI nm itteIbar
am elite oeS 9sieenS appItiirt,
mo fie fh rom srost.n Rut.n ,rip.iisn fueroen.
Rtrn Der Boius in ben UfaitbarW etustflbrt if, 10
rubt ,r uuuiittIbar am Blai,Hbals. SIaienftsin,
gDaiftrudt Der Beine uno iSuse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03

Ser SanitdtSs ei3er
fur eIeeante 9ebanfnnsen
sitt siei.Ibe Sorte Sise, fpie DanIpf.
XtIpa &tsbbaro & Comp.
SaItimore uno gSaibinetpa.
(92,4,6,1O4,6,6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
&erf0pfmmq

Derielb. III Elm milb.s 9arirmitt.t
unS Elm Stdrtunssmitt.l iiir bic 8ers
bauunssorsane. B.nn sic Simmons
9iosr Resulator u.bmen, 10 fOrOsrn Sis
bic gsroauuns, resulir.n bic @.mobn'
beiten bes ROrpers uub p.rmeio.n Silio'
fiat unb nnperbaufihfert.
,M.ine6rau lit beitis an8eritopfun9
unb Suiten, ipeld.r BON blutenben Yiles
b.sleitet mar. 9tua 4zmonatlid.m &c.
6raud BON Simmons Qiuer Resulator
1T fie polIitdnbis furirt uub ssminnt
taslid an &raft unb Sleii9. .1-W. @.
eeep.r, Delamare, Sbio.
Gefmnsbett TIT Reidbtbunt.
rWeine sau3e Geiunbb.it, ia, msin
sanses 2eben, fann i'd iasen, oerSante
ih SimmOns 2iper &ssulator." W. 8.
Wil on, B.lborn, 6la. (2)
z. 0onetf, gfr. 21s, Sdb.Sroabpas.
Nertiee 1ameus&Ietner une gate a,a.n baay
Isi6fe TiateuAa ahIunaeR. (Yldrsl II 1p}fs1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
3e6dn0fund.

Spe,ifi9. Seilmittsl fir ipsSiflife e.io.n.
4. ese,igjd,sr Ss,irfuS, bel Sdpdh,zausfihis
len S,rsnppfen, 8idenihmera.n uip. $5 bic enselne
Sdlotei; Der peGfdnotse 3urius nit bret S6ahtelH,
rtt,nb auf Disnate, $40.
Cine Sdatte fir ,infah, ober frite isdae So; arst
SGabt,ln fur fsper, uno oHeau.rnos Bdut btt Vfdnz
nerH ibsr ben uttIereH SGbren, hnaden esufeH uliD
sI6 fir or.i UioHGte.
5. Observation-Disclosures, bel nIins, BIaisn'
unb BorAebbrlicnsS eidperben. Cine S6a6tei "a,
sDcl SdJodbttIH SS, erei Sdahttln $40
os gtdriuns inr Bsrontn, pelt. 81 btlratbtn otabs
fttieen. Cine edadttI 81, eui StadteIn $40 llr
hrti Wionate.
s. BIutretntauues es s0nrins. Stropbtln, un'
r,iu,s Ylut uIrp Cine ShehttI $5; ortiuonatlid9e
9.haubIunq ober boiler 3urius SO
Sud1 NIT 3.usHiien uuo Gebrau1saHfpeiiuHs 9ro'
tis. Dtou itrtibt an:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
Ser Semtide Correspondent,
6deIidb, tpohentIidb unb Sonntoss,
3. Waiue, Giaentbnmer uno Heoafteu

(gtadioIser BON g. 6aire),
elbfpeifzgde SaltimoresStrabe uno 4oif=Sffice=sue
9reis Ses alden SIattes, burtb 9rdeer beIorst
121s Gts.; faeIidle unb Snnnta as:Amssabc Is
Gents pro g9o Sahhar an ote ods Slatt beiorsenben
Srdaer-SaaIit, nebfi Spnntass =aluS aabc inter
.orausbsSabu $3.50 pro Sabr, fir fiirsere
5eit i'm &erbdItniB; fiir bic tpOdentIidbe Mmsgabe
NIT Sonnta9sbIatt, portorei NIT IbSus tiir Clubs
bes, 81 nab europa. Souuta es =MmSgabe 81
pro Sabr.-0as bette uno biuieite ocutidje SIatt
in BEN Nfittel= uub SIoitaoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03

ol { II V II I--SeI Iuogi9e'
idulte pSt. Yetrt Singtor" peranifaltete
S.iteru abeno in Der beutIden euanS.ltiden
ct. Yetrl Stride on Der @us.rftrabe, nab.
benz Sroaorpap, Elm Invertebrates &oniert,
m.ld,.s il6 zines sldusenb.u GrfOlses uno
elues sablreiden Seiu4es su .rircuen bate.
Die s.iammte muiifaliipe 9.ituus fhbrte
Der uHermloliG tbGtise 9iris.nt uuo Srsa'
ulft pr. Seo.s Dt. Dti.I, wGbr.ub pr. R.
Sd.ttl,t ais Granddaughter iuusirte. Der
Stug1or erofinete Die 6eier nit oem SOrs
trast BON 2auoenberser's pbeilis, belIi9,"
uoruuf SRI. Smile Sau.ruidmIot Die r.t'
;.nb. Competition peiue Ra6t i'm Srib'
ling" pOn 6. S0bm ausfiibrt..
Gin Ooppelquartett iung Sreuser's pSa'
p.l.," unb pr. .. Sutberlaub betlamirte
cine hIbi6e ensltid)e 8esItatiOn. 9israu
idIOfeu f9 ein Yiau0.2uett nSaufare"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03
Gefmnsbett TT ReintbuHt.

Nertiee Eamrus&Ietpsr uHe gate sea.n baey
oseI Isid5te fatsusabIruseB. tRari1 o,l2g3ts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-03

E. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
(Successor to +. RAINE),
s. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AvEs
DAILY, delivered by carriers Co the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neghborhood 121
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall postage prepaid by publisher,
81 so per annum: for shorter time In propor-
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY postage prepaid. with
Inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum TO any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER wit lout Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
WOMEN AS SHCERLhCKS.
They Are Numerous in Franco and Some
Have Married Rich Customers.

They Are Numerous in Franco and Some
Have Married Rich Customers.
A custom is rapidly gaining ground
in France, and especially in Toulon
and certain other towns. which, it may
safely be prophesicd, will not find
much imitation in this country. This
is the employment of women as street
shoeblacks.
The French women shoeblacks are
most coquettishly gotten up, and as to
their caps and frills have somewhat
the appearance of hospital nurses, and
it is surprising that though their occu-
patton is 4 tolerably dirty one they al
ways seem clean and tidy; some of
them ars doing the polishing in gaunt-
let gloves.
In the towns in which they are en-
ployed they certainly are success pc
cuniarily, especially where English
and American visitors, who generally
seem to treat the whole affair as good
joke, are numerous.
1t is said that one reason for the oc-
cupation being q popular one among
women Of q certain grade in life is that
many OF the fair polishers have mar
ried opulent customers who have been
impressed by their shining qualities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
CUREEW IN COREA.
Curious Social Customs in Far Corner
of the World.

of the World.
SIN Seoul the curfew rings at dusk
and the gates of the city are locked.
Then the men retire to their houses
and the town is given over TO the wom-
en-, who must make their visits after
nightfall," says Rev. II. G. Appenzeller
in the San Francisco Chronicle This
is the law and this is the theory, but
it has fallen into innocuous desuetudc
in latter years. When 1 first went to
Corea in 1855 the practice was quite
rigidly observed, but the nation is be-
coming more enlightened and is slowly
adopting American or European ideas
and customs" Rev. II. G. Appenzellcr
has for the past eight years been a
missionary Of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the hermit kingdom. lie has
been on visit to his old home in
Pennsylvania and is row on his way
back to Corea.
81 went to Corea in 1856" says Mr.
Appenzeller, land was one of the first
missionaries Of our church in that
kingdom. Up to my departure last
year 1 was the superintendent of the
mission ID Seoul.
''Corcans describe Americans rs a
'frst-class nation They believe in US
and regard us as friends. Not from
any individual preference; but simply
because l am an American" says Mr.
Appenzeller, Il received the kindest
attentions from magistrates while
travelling in Corea and was recognized
by the king. Our college was given
standing in the kingdom, and the
medical work of our missionaries was
highly esteemed. Seoul is a walled
town of about three hundred thousa nd
people. The wall is sixteen miles
around, forty-two feet high and twenty
five feet thick. 1t is faced with solid
masonry. The native chronicles say
that it was built in nine months"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
DEFiED HIS FUTURE QUEEN.
An Island Tailor Who Was No Respecter
of Persona.

An Island Tailor Who Was No Respecter
of Persona.
Here is a little story that is vouched
for by clergyman from England, at
present the guest of brother preacher
residing in Chicago:
Princess Victoria, now queen of Eng
land, spent some of her youthful days
in Anglesey, where she seemed to en-
JOY herself very much, and she occa-
sionally wore the sugar-doaf hat and d
riding habit, and went among the de-
scendants of the old DIvnds. This was
before she took a fancy to the brown
heath, and the tartan plaid, and the
pibroch of Caledonia. In the neigh
borhood Of the new palace in Mona,
where she and the duchess of Kent
were staying, was an old tailor named
John Jones, who was local preacher
with the Wesleyans.
One Saturday afternoon Princess Vic
toria had the misfortune, while riding.
to tear her riding habit, and on her re-
turn to the palace the local tailor was
sent for blythe house steward. John
Jones went and asked for 1.-The lorGs
Oul WAS tOlO CueTc WdS
no such functionary at the palace He,
in consequence, returned home. Sun
day morning another message came
from the palace requesting his inme-
date attention. He sent in reply that
he could not go, that he was to preach
that morning atTraethcoch, and away
he went. On the following morning
f,-1y,, J. l.,
and this time he,obeyed the summons
Appearing before the house steward
that functionary appeared much dis
pleased with the old preacher, and
asked him argrily why he had not
come when sent for the day before.
81 was preaching 1t Gorsmen chapel
in the morning, SIR replied John
Jones, land at Traethcoch, in the even.
ing"
Chapel. indsedr' said the officer,
preaching, indeed! Do you not know
that her royal highness. Princess Vic
toria, had sent for you to do some
work for herr"
YES, sir" replied John, "but
don't work on the Sabbath and never
shall"
What" said the officer, "you'refuse
to do small job for the future queen
of Great Britaip?''
Well" said John. 81 am no<v but
poor tailor of Lionfair. but I also ex-
pect to be a king some day in the next
world. and it is better for me to lose
the favor of princesses of the world
than to forfeit my crown in the world
come"
The officer laughed and gave John
the habit to mend. When the task
was finished. the officer informed
Jones that the princess and duchess
were much pleased with the manner
IN which he had done the work. and
especially with his conduct. and ex
pressed themselves willing to assist
him when necessary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed in its train service the most ele-
CANT reclining chair cars that ever appear
ed in the equipment of any lIne west of the
Mississippi river. These cars now run
daily between Wichita and st. Louis and
Wichita and Denver. They are models of
beauty and comfort. The chairs spa
cious-easiiy adjusted aud comfortable and
of the very latest design. Every CAR is
equipped with the celebrated Pinisch gas
light system whereby passengers can read
AS we'll as by daylight; also doing ava
with the obnoxious odor emanatiDg from
oil lamps. Cars are heated by steam from
the engine thus atfOrd!ng an even temper
allure throughout the Car well AS avoid
ing the dangers experienced in the ols! car
stove system. Ii You contemplate going
east or weSt, try the Missouri Pacific rail
way. st. Iouia fast express leaves Wichita
daily ut 1:25 .. IN. arrives in ST. Louis at
7:l5 next morning Denver express leaves
Withita at geo p. III. daily. los II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStcTia.
KANSAS TO tbs FRONT
W It'll last ard Imp owed rrain Service to Kan
~, st LaIi.. Chi'Tt,p and The
orll'S Fair.

Commencing Sunday. May 14th, the
Missouri Pacific railway placed i'll opera
ton in addition to lis present service, An
excellent through train between points in
Southern Kansas and Kansas City, ST.
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair. The
new train, No. 462 leaves Anthony daily
at ESQ n m Wichita. goo -. m; FL Do
rtGo, 10 n. m; Yates Centre, 1890 p m,
arriving; at Kansas City at 5:45 D. m, max
Ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains TO St Louis. aud with all
lines 10 Chicago.
This * probably the most satisfactory
ard SeryiceaOle schedule ever placed Iato
effect between points in Southern Kansas
and the north and east. aud places the
state OF kausa~ or an equal footing With
other states IN the matter of fast trains 10
tie Worlu'> Fair city. An elegant equip
ment Is used IN tie make up Of this special
and everything Is locked after THAI vii
add 10 the comfort ot the passengers. For
further information in regard 10 rates,
routes, maps. time tables. etc, address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent, or II. c. Townsend. general pas
senger and ticket agea'. st Louis, No, or
+. l.. BLECkLEY,
p & T. !. Wichita. kal.
Telephone 2ll, ia North Main street.
Ilst II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
AN ERA OF TRANQUILITY.
Alexander Durnas' Belief Concerning tn
Earth's Near Destiny.

Earth'S Near Destiny.
A long and highly interesting letter
from NJ. Alexander Dumas appears in
Paris contemporary. 1t is in reply
to a request for an expression OF opin-
ion on the part of the well-known lit
terateur on the new and at present i'll
defined movements in the great CEN
tiers of learning among the rising gem
Grafton on the subject of mysticism, !"
and on the controversy as to whether
or not this movement is based on re-
ligious tendency. NJ. Dumas sums up
his opinion in the following interest
ing profession of faith:
1.-THE power, whatever it may be,
that created the world, which can
not believe created itself, having up to
now retained, while using us as in
struments, the privilege of knowing
why it made US and what it does with
us, this power appearing more and
more determined to keep its secret, l
believe, if l may be allowed to speak
freely, that humanity is beginning to
cease its efforts to penetrate this
eternal mystery. 1t has tried reli-
gions, which have proved nothing
since they are ali different; it has con-
suited philosophers, who were equally
unsuccessful, since they were contra
dictory. Humanity is now going to
endeavor to overcome the difficulty
alone by the simple use of its instinct
and common sense, and, as it has been
placed on earth without knowing why
or how, it is about to try to be as hap
Ply as possible with the means furnished
by the earth ITSELF
The eminent academician foresees
in the not very remote future an era
when the useless search after the
eternally hidden having ceased people
viii agree to live at peace with one an
other. NJ. Dumas, who detects this
tendency even in facts which appear
to be most directly opposed to it, con-
cludes:
These ornaments of all nations,
these continual menaces, this resump-
ton of race oppression, are evil signs,
but not signs of bad augury. They
are the last commissions of what is 60
ing to disappear. The social body re-
sembles the human body, the malady
being only violent effort of the or
ganism to throw off morbid and nox-
ious element. Those millions of armed
men who are drilling every day in view
of war of general determination have
no hatred toward those they may be
called upon to fight, and none of their
leaders dare declare war. An agree
ment is inevitable within given time,
which viii be shorter than we suppose.
DO not know whether it is because l
am not much longer for this life, and
that the light from over the horizon
already affects my vision, but l do be-
lieve that our world is about to wit
ness the realization OF the words:
Love one another without inquiring
whether it was man or god who ut
tered them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
LEARNED BY ACCIDENT.
The Art of Lithography First Learned b.
Thezter Attache In Munich.

Theater Attache In Munich
One of the greatest discoveries ever
made was the result of the purest ac-
cident. 1t was in the year yes. The
citizens OF Munich had just witnessed
the first triumphant performance OF
Mozart's opera, Don Juan" and the
theater was deserted by all save one
man, Alois Sennefelder, who. after
making a round OF inspection in the
building,to see that 10 sparks had ig-
nited anything cornbustible. retired to
his room to stamp the tickets OF ad-
mission for the day following. When
he entered his apartments he had three
things in his hand-a polished whct-
stone. which he had purchased for
sharpening razors: a ticket stamp, Still
moistened with printing ink, and a
check on the treasurer Of the theater
for his weekly salary. As he Placed
the latter upon the table. a gust Of
wind swept il high up IN his room. and
then deposited il in basin allied with
water. Sennetelder dried the vet
paper as well as he could and then
weighted il down with the milestone,
upon which he had before carclessly
placed the printing stamp When he
returned 20 his room the following
morning he was astoEished 1t seeing
the letters printed with remarkable
accuracy upon the da1npeaed paper 4
thought came 70 HIN He wondered
whether. By scue such means e could
rot simplify his work OF continually
coping the Songs Q. tie cAors1s- he
wen, out and purchased : large stone.
commenced mating experiments. AID,
as we all know. discovered the an OF
printing i-or, acknowledgement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
RAGGED RELICS.
A Strange Custom Of Invalid Wis
itors to Frances Holy Wells
A Peculiar Practice That Has Grown Out
of Idolatrous Eelsefs-Queer Thank
Offerings for the KeStor-
alton of Health.

The custom of. fasteningrags, shreds
and such worthless votive offerings to
bushes which grew near holy wells,
and springs which were noted for
health-giving properties. though now
obsolete, once fburisiled in England
and Scotland. Nlearnto Newcastle, in
the suburb of BenweIl, well which
was once famous for such gifts still
exists. The practice lis not unknown
in Ireland Indeed, snys Antiquary,
it survives in all countries ,where Ro-
man Catholicism fourishes4wh is
not surprising when it is borne in
mind that the Ronhish church had a
special prayer for Messing clouts for
the cure OF diseases. At Wierre Eff
froy, in France, whe se$the water Of ST.
Godeleine's well is esteemed ef1cacious
for ague, rheumatism, govt. and all
affections of the limbs, heterogene-
Gus collection of cru tches. bandages,
rolls of rag. and other rejected adj
juncts of medical treatment lis to be
seen hanging upon the surrounding
shrubs. These are intended as thank
offerings and testimonies of restora-
ton. Other springs, famous for cur
ing ophthalmia. aboundtn thesame dis
trict; and here, too. ba hdages. shades,
guards and rags innumerahle are ex-
hibited.
Whatever may be the cause for
keeping up the practice, its origin was
unquestionably veneratiou for the
dead, or desire to render homage to
some supernatural power Whether
men tore their clothes, broke their
weapons, or rendered their domestic
utensils useless, the object was the
same. Thus fragments 'of ancient
pottery, the debris of an African grave
or Manipuri cairn, and the rag
which futters upon a bush,4as well as
the candle which cutters before an
image of the Virgin, are al links in
the chain which connects the dead
past with the living present. In the
good times of old, men yielded to the
impulse to make some Offering, how
trifling SO ever, to the superior powers,
as mark of respect, an act of petition,
or an acknowledgment of benefits re-
ceived. Travellers far from home,
spared, would bestow some sportion of
their clothing at sacred spots, as rep
resentative of the complete. garment
Poor but pious pilgrims, who might
have journeyed over half atcontinent,
either as an act of penance, or in
search of blessing, might regard even
a rag or thread as an acknowledgment
of the favor shown, or representative
of the offering due to the well or
tomb from whence they expected de-
liverance. So, partly from the neces-
sites of the case, partly from changes
of fashion, and most, perclrance, from
the disposition of us all to give little
for much, rag-bushes, with the whole
religious tribe of leaden images, sa-
cred hearts, and wax candles, sprang
into vogue. So that in religion, as in
ordinary life, shams took the place of
the real.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
G.. r. Excursion To Ind anapolis.

Remember this: The Santa te route has
been chosen by the department OF Kansas
as the official line to Chicago and seturh,
for the twenty-serenth annual encamp-
nent of the Grand Army of the Repubiic
nt Indianapolis Sept. 100. The popular
Monon route is used beyond Chicago. NO
change of cars il necessary.
And this: The official train leaves Kansas
points via the Santa Fe route on Sept Z
A very low rate has been made with thirty
DAYS limit Oh return tickets from Chicago,
which enables veterans, SONS OF veterans,
their wives, sweethearts, and everybody
else. to take in the worlds fair, coming
back.
Call on the local agent Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Sauta Fe railroad for complete
information. oco u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26

Tie Great Rock IslaUd Route train
leaving n ichjta III g. Ia. runs free vesti-
bale recllu.u.. chair cars 10 Chicago
without Change OF ctrs arriving in Chicago
tbe 'oilow'a- morning, Il time 10 connect
Min -. lie nTluelps. lines la- the east,
"ad north. Sieepiu-; t.pr accommodations
caa ~ sec;ipcd upan +Gplice:: oa al the
f,ock >.anU liz GeJ office, corner Main auj
Douglas roE lGTtheg Information write
o. cal. GA :. i. PHILLIPS,
q. n. and P 4 < l.. / snd p Il Il.
Cll2 Il Wichita. k.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
MONEY TALKS.

l have too many goods and not
enough money. will sell Pianos
Organs ard Bicycles for less than
factory cost fer cash. | have q
large importation of goods arriv-
ing from Europe and need money
| viii sacrifice all profit for a
short time. New Pianos viii sell
tor sl75 and upwards; Organs
So up, Bicycles at your own
price TO close them out. / am
selling lots of goods. These
prices viii only last until | ga
cash enough to meet my demands
II you are going to buy the next
twelve months don't miss this OPP
portunity. Ny goods ere nearly
all the highest grade known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-26
Solid vcstjbuIed Trains, Wichita to Chicago and
wrhIta to ort Worth. Tex

August Goth the Great Rock Island route
VIII place III service IA solid vestibuIed
tain, composed of reclining chair cars,
Pullman sleepers and smoking car. This
this train Will run daily, leaving Wichita
at 9:..S n. m, arriving in Chicago at $3.50
next morning; leaving Wichita AT $50 D.
M: arriving AT Union depot, Fcrt Worth,
Tex, At 40 next morning. No change OF
cars between Wichita and Chicago or Fort
Worth. The Rock Island is the only line
landing passengers at EDglewood, within
one mile of main entrance to worlds fair
grounds. baggage can he checked TO
Englewood, thus avoiding the rush in Chi
cago. Sleeping car space reserved and
general Information can he had by calling
on or addressing, j. II. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent, Wichita il,
Or T. J. ANDERSON,
a. q. T. and Z. Agent, Topeka, Kan.
CS1 If