davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

painful and shameful death OF any
Mohammedan convert 20 Christianity,
and the vigilance Of b, III the authori-
ties and of the imams. Ollahs and der
wishes in this respect IS truly remark
able.
However, a small nj 1nber OF con-
verts have been made DOng the Mos
lem population in Pers * though this
fact Is not published the X.
But, despite the zeal III persistence
Of the Presbyterian mis-. iOnaries. their
efforts have been rather insuficiently
requited, for but few Y ears ago their
converts throughout Pc STA numbered
only 1895. There are, Dwever, some
1900 or 1000 more who n c more or less
affiliated with the church.
The Persian governme II does not
interfere with the pro paganda di-
rected by these Circassian missionaries
among the so-caIled Chris tan popula-
ton. l say ''so-callcd Gu ristian." for
IN reality the adherent 5 OF these
ancient Christian sects are stepped in
dense ignorance and PERI ieated with
superstitions Of every st ipe. Their
creed Is, in fact, a distort' ID remnant
of what was once beauti full, but is
now tumble OF senseless ceremonies.
Even their priests are emo .InOusly ig-
norant. The HISTORIANS have pre-
served, it is true, their ncient re-
Hgious books, written in obsolete
Sysiac, and they keep them even to-
day wrapped up in leather and mac
Icessible to all. But nobody could IN
derstand or even decipher hem, even
if they took them out Of L Ieir hiding
place. PROSECUTING is quite danger
Gus task, however. in the ca Sc of Mos
lens. While was in Persia. the muir
der of a Moslem convert by u fanatical
dervish was the talk for awhile. Be
sides, it is doubtful if there wCrld be
many conversions among the Moslems
in Peria, even if all government and
religious restrictions were removed,
for the Persian holds the average
Christian-thosc that he knows of and
sees at home-in contempt, because it
is the Christian there who is the vendor
of wine and spirits, an occupation
which pays very well, but which is
despised.
The great majority of Persiar-s be-
long to the Sheeite type of the Moham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
TO PItTsBUHG. PA. AND RETURN
For $3.50 via the Missouri Pacific R4ilwa,
Through to NJ Louis.

The best and quickest route. This gives
Won a chance to see the new st. Louis
Union depot the finest, largest and
grandest structure OF the KIM, in the
world The station viii be open and ready
for business Sept. !,
The old soldiers who 90 by the Missouri
Pacific will also have "A chance to 90
through Dayton, Ohio and see the old
Soldiers Home" Elegant accommoda-
ions and the quickest time made by TAX
ing ne Missouri Pacific railway
Ne have not been declared the official
route by any specia. committe, but we are
declared the most popular and shortest
route by the public aC large. Come and
JOIN our party, we show 10 partialitv to
any one, but VIII treat you all alike. and
that IN a most royal style. 1t will pay you
To 90 our way. he grand Union Depos
AT -. Louis is worth while seeing. |. Is 4
Nv orid's Fair in itself. You can leave
Wichita after dinner and arrive at Pitts
burg the second morning before breakfast
Elegant reciIuing-chair cars with smoK-
lng aud fine toilet rooms Oh all trains also
Pullman palace sleeping cars for those
who want them. Cal and see us anyway,
even II you don't intend 10 60
+. T. BLECKLEY.
p. & l. A. Mo. Pc ny. Co,
ia y. Main, street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

medan faith, and their koran positively
forbids them to drink any intoxicating
liquor. had the curiosity to look up
the passages in question in the original
Ara bic version of MohamIaed's book.
and in faithful translaticns one OF
them reads as follows:
"Oh, believers. Surely wines and
games of chance and statues and the
divining arrow are denominations of Sa-
tan's work. Avoid them, that ye may
prosper"
But, although forbidden 20 drink
wines, etc, many Persians do drink,
not only wine, but also date brandy
and other liquor. They do not include
champagne in the list of wines, and
consider beer as nos taboOed by Moe
damned. Ardasbeer, an old uncle of
the present shah. for example. used to
drink so hard that his royal nephew
once said that the question was dis
cussed of prohibiting the import OF Eu-
ropean vines. Send my uncle TO the
frontier. He won't let drop pass into
Persia At state dinner | attended ii
Teheran, and which was given bv the
Persian secretary of foreign affairs,
only two out of the sixty Persians
present did not drink OF the wine Of
fered. But, while this is all true
enough. the business Of selling drink
is, nevertheless, held in horror, and,
as only Christians principally Ameri-
cans and few Jews are in that buSi-
ness, the Persian looks upon the whole
Christian faith with disdain.
WOLF Won Sutherland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Rum and MoIas.es Tor Bears.

One Of the legends Of Searsport, Ne,
has for its hero man named Harrison,
who was much bothered by bears that
invaded his planted fields. Meeting 2
neighbor one day, he applied to him
for advice as 20 what could be done to
keep them out. The neighbor replied:
Bears are fond Of nolasses. You Just
make a trough and FIJI it with molasses
and rum, and put it where they come
into your field, and they VIII drink 1t
for the sake of the molasses. and the
rum viii make them drunk, 50 You can
go in the morning and knock them on
the head" MIR. Harrison followed this
advice, and vent 70 the field the next
morning. There he found, not a bear,
but his ueighbor drunk. as he had pre-
dicted the bears would Ue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
FAVORS WESTERN IDEAS.
The Chinese Vicercy Showing That He Be
Heves in the Value of Education.

The Chinese Viceroy Showing That He Be
Iieves in the Value of Education.
Ii Hung-Chang has given one more
instance OF his readiness to adopt west
ern ideas where they may some day
add to China's power to cope with the
foreigner on the field and afioat by
the building Of q large medical col
lege. which he opened recently at
IientSin, in connection with the naval
service. This, says a writer in the
New York Herald IS the first institu-
ton of the kind worth speaking of,
started by the Chinese government,
which, despite its craze for western
arms, and foreign ships of war, has
hitherto made no provision whatever
for treating its wounded. The college
Is upon an extensive scale and viii be
under the charge Of a distinguished
graduate Of Dublin university. who
was selected for the post by the late
Sir A Clarke. The establishment of
the college Is largely due to the per
sonal efforts of Or. Irwin. the vicerov' 5
medical attendant aud 10 talented
Canadian lady. Or. King. who exer-
Ci>ed much influence upon the late
Lady Ii. and She. in turn, had long
urged the vioeroy 10 lay the founda-
ton Of an institution where the Chi
uese might be Taught the knowledge
of the west in the healing art. in
which both the viceroy and his late
wife strongly believed. Already some
twenty Wen educated. English speak
ing yomr Cinnamon have entered the
college. and teaching has alreadvao1n-
menced. The opening OF the new in
stituJson was attended by pleasing
ceremonial. in which the foreign and
Chinese officials displayed the most
friendly relations and gave utterauce 10
thc most amicable sentiments toward
each other The aged buJ st,l Wig
or2u> vlceroy eviuced the iyeliest IN
teresi IN the entire proceedings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

One ot the peculiar charms Of favora-
bly, situated camps IN the AdirondacSs
lies in the fact that the fascinating
light boats Of the region can be made
10 do duty instead o. other vehicles for
most coming and going. Seated N
doors beside a roaring IRE or cold
July or August night the campe-s sud
denly hear the sound Of oars and the
noise Of 'andirg- Then come the Wis
itors aS from another worii.the men IN
neg 5Ie attire. the women dressed as
belts the region and everyone hrimtul
q bunting. fishing and nnouuts IN
climbing stories TIE call over, the
guests are again swallowed mp Uy The
night 90 ma.zl5t sir and water. whence
they came and the 'u-c seems cosier
from TIE Whit Z chll -liasumIu=r 4ir
that came En- Through the open door
=. y sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Y Orking A Revolution.
hat is What The New Arlifeialy d.
gestel Food is Doing,
\ REMARKABLE ADVANCE.
Vacation Because the Food is
Digested Before Being
Eaten.
Paskola works wonders.

Gchttd NDI ~ NOilQclS-
The great pre-dise~ted food that makes
PEOPLE well Is winning more praises by
reason IF what it has ne tor dyspepuc
sufferers than any other preparation ever
offered to the public.
\ person who suffers from this distress
sing complaint usually feels gnawing
| at the stomach, an ''all gone feeling rs
/ II suffering for want of food. There Is a
bad taste IN the mouth. coated tongue,
gas rises from the stomach and some
times there Is sickness with a constant
headache.
When people lose flesh they generally
begin to feel alarmed. They want TO re-
gain what they have lost. Sometimes
they are unfortunate enough TO take
cod liver oil for that purpose. The ef
feet of cod-liver oil taken into a weak.
disordered stomach is 10 make dyspepsia
worse. Cod-.ivtr oil viii sicken a well
person. Imagine lis effects on dys-
peptIc sufferer with a weak stomach.
Bat modern science has happily put
an End to ali this. People are rapidIy
finding out that the way To cure dys-
pepsia is no, to make it worse. Tney
are discovering thai The best way 10 get
flesh is to digest their food properly, and
that when their iood Is well dIgesIed
they DO not suffer from dyspepsia.
PaskOla cures dyspepsia, 1t makes
sound healthy flesh because II Is not a
medicine but n food. Drug, cannot
make thin people fat or cure dyspepucs
of their dyspepsia.
Paskola is a pre-digested food which
gives nourIshment without the AID of the
stomach. Ii contains those principles
which are essential 10 ;be natural dIges-
i've prOcess-it aids digestion. When It
Is taken II enters 81 once into the tissues
of the body giving instant nour.shment.
lt permits the stomach 10 take a rest
and get into better condition.
Paskola Is pleasant to the taste and
agreeable to the most sensitive stomach.
IL has no nauseatIng or blodting effects
hut tones up the whole badly and creates
a healthy APPETITE. IL drives away all
bilious sensations and enables every
particle of ordinary food 10 be perfectly
digested.
faskoIa may be bought of any reput-
able druggist. An interest pamphlet on
food and digestion will be- mailed free,
on application TO the Pre-digelted Food
Co., 30 Reade ST., New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

PRESBYTERIAN MISSION BUILDING
Now being erected at the corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and Twentieth street. New York
gardens and cool court yards, in which
the native soldiers whom the Persian
government furnishes them for protec-
tion by day and night, hold forth.
They have enough to keep native serv-
ants and horses, and they eat the best
meat and vegetables which the land
affords.
Don't misunderstood me. I do not
say this is any caviling spirit; quite
the contrary, but only to remove an
erroneous impression the majority of
people in the United States labor under
in regard to foreign missionaries in
the Orient. Nor was it always like
this. 1t was, in fact, not SO many
years ago that things mended SO beau
tifully for them. and that the Amer
lean missionaries were enabled to en-
Joy both safety of life and the
comforts of existence. 1t was less
less than twenty years ago that the
little band of missionaries stationed at
Tabreez, the largest and wealthiest
city in Persia, had to fee for their
lives from the wrath of the Mohamme-
dan populace, egged on to deeds OF
violence by the fanatical mollahs and
dervishes. Under the cover of night
they had to seek refuge In the house
of the Russian consul-general there,
thence to be conveyed quietly and eau
tiOusly to Urumich, some hundreds of
miles off, where the Christian inhab-
itants, the HISTORIANS, Chaldeans and
Armenians welcomed them. We're it
not for the presence of an American
minister in Persia, and the influence
he exerts on behalf of them, it Is quite
likely that now and then outrages
committed and indignities heaped upon
these American missionaries would be
heard OF.
AS it is, however, everything IS love
" The small salaries those men are
paid out of the mission funds in this
country, while they would be misera-
bly, inadequate 20 support families on
in America, amply suffice in Persia,
that country of low prices, to subsist
on in comfort, almost in affiuence.
When servants wages are down to ten
cents a day (out Of which they feed and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

One Of the most important recent p p
plications OF chemistry has resulted ia
great Improvement OF tie processes q
q lon--estabiished and widely extend
e. iu5uEtrv-tAe tanning OF leather.
The many beautiful exhibits % min
ersi-tanned leather II the world :
far attracted the attention OF al in
terested IL that industry and % many
others as We'll The chemical princi-
pie involved IN this mineral tanning
lies in the conversion OF the Aber Of the
SKIN into an insuluble. impcTDez be
ana non pu-rescible compound by com
biuiug i with chronic oxide. = i
vel known that in The common lesth-
er the a5e- is combined with fannie
acid i uay then D. said that the nevs
process differ from tire old by the sub
ttitutiou % chronic oxide-Or tA1nls
49,
-B7t;e-.ni. he celebrated double
bass ~oloisf- was once engaged - pay
~ o concert ~ Monte carlo A. tae
end ~ the .ue-fo-uauce youuy lady
wa -sel up -p Ailn an1 -t4.5ug hands.
made some complimentary realzrs, or
li, concert Il remenrs-- --eznx vog
90 --el -1a - she said And esE1
ID --t sony mamma be- asked th- 1.u-
s.-lan. 8, ao Aal b-en wondering who
-se young .str va-. Son -ae queen
oS tlE.sll- rep .et flc iadr vao ma
none other taau ,ae p-ezeat RI pres
Fre4er.cA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
WORK IN PERSIA
They Are Not Antagonized by
the Shah's Government.
Work Accomplished by the Presbyterians
To Convert a Mohammedan Is Seri-
Gus Matter-Home Life Of the Mis-
sionaries and Their Families.
Special Teheran Persian) Letter.1

!Speclai 1eneFan tFersian) Letter.
The idea prevails throughout the
United States that the American mis-
sionary in the Orient fares very badly;
that everybody is working against
him, and that he has hardly enough to
eat or roof above his head. That,
however, is mistaken idea, as 1 had
occasion to convince myself on the spot.
American missionaries in Persia. for
instance, have a much easier time of it,
and a more pleasant life, than the vast
najOrity of non-rnissionary folk in the
United States. In fact. they are treat
ed like princes there. like the salt Of
the earth-as they deserve to be. 10
doubt, but as they are not often treat
ed at home. They live in fine. spacious
houses, surrounded by verandas and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

An -lTishmsn. seeing a picture OF the
Cathedral 81 Cologne. sad that . locked
o uaturl that he could most hear the
chime OF it, bells. \ traveller looking as
one Of be >pl-udidly equipped passenger
trains 81 be Frisco line, -faIdiuE IN the
n icatia station, engine We. waiting for
the signal l. Ike IL fsSt fight over the
prairiy> and through the Ozark moan, aims.
may almost near tue hum % the busy clty
IN The other eui.
Travel ca the Frisco. IL is reiizble-al-
ways on t'me-ius connect ous
Chair ears with poTters IA charge. Seats
fee
Pullman sleepers III morning aud plight
Trains. IlCkr's on sale % all points IN ali
ClrsctlonS, aud bsggsgr checks. through
CITY ticket office. l5> North Msin street
Passenger >tetior. corner Douglas aud
EllJh avenues, " icuiia. Kan.
W u. MURDOCH. n. p. A
d. WISHAgT. q. T. A. -. Louis
DO ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

The great testing machine used at
the United States arsenal ct Water
town, Mass. VIII break by tension Z
4ve-inch bar requiring $50 tons stress.
and Immediately after the strain and
shock Of recol due - this performance
sin break Lprschair and indicate &C
-uratelv the required ruptUrIug ten
,'>n, which Is one pound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Grand ROCK ISLAND ENcuR,IoN
4" III tsburg, Pa.-knUu,I Inc mVmcut Grand
Army OF the EepubliC.

Army Of the Gepuolio.
Arrangements having been made bv the
PR Sident OF tie Nomans Relief Corps
and members Of the Gtsud. Amy ol the
Republic for special train consisting og
Pullman sleeping cars chair ears etc
through 10 Pittsbnrg without change VIA.
/ the Great Rock Island Route aud Erie
lines, The following schedule will De- put
/ into effect:
Special train will leave Kansas CITY sat
urdHy evening. September ;, 40 6.31. arrive
/ IN Chicago az o'clock Sunday morning,
going direct TO the depot Of tbc Erie rail-
way, dearborn stAtion) The day VIII be
speut IN Sightseeing aud pleasure
Ample time being given tor ali those &C
companYug tbs party 20 visit the vsrlou-
parks aud also the famous W az NuSe utn,
l. bby Prison and General Grants m1uu-
meat, all 81 which eau be reached Ia very
few minutes from Dearborn station.
The journey viii be taken up by way be
Erie Liae, leaving Chicago sunday even
INK at t.30. passing through the following
named cities eu route: Huntington, Ind
field. . Akron. O; Kent, O; Warren. @
and New Castle, Penn, arriving Ia Pits
burg early Monday morning
Tickets viii he sold September 7th and
STU. and viii be good 20 return up 60 Seq
TENDER %, with stop over privilege return
TX AT points rH~l OF 'utcAS1 Np 10 uuri
limit Those purchasing Great Rock
is ADD Route tiCKefs will not be obliged 60
deposit tbem 10 PIttsbuFg. VII not require
signal utes or stamping IN order 90 IA kc
ttem available. They will b. str.ua Lt Out
open tickets and carry 40 furthur Retire.
tiaus further than mentioned above.
a Attached ID thl. tEHIu viii also De a
special coach for be use OF tie President
o. the Woman Relief Corps aud mrmbe. +
az the Grand Army en- route and ia Pitt
burg The doors - thIs special coach w4U
be open - BiI. iu TACT the ear will be used
an official car wherein al business per
lining Co The Grand Army can 10 con
duCteG. Nothing viii be left uadoue by
the Rock Island aud Eris routes 80
make this mot euJoyAbir trip
90 tAe National Eucampmrut, therefore
make your arrangements early aud enjoy
the pleasure iu store Tor you. Bear IN mind
ia order 90 secure these advantages tLst
your tickets should Tead via Chicago.
Rock Liaud aud Paciac railway. from
Missouri river points q Chicago. Chirag0
mud Erie 70 Marion. Ohio, New IOfk
Lake Erie aud " estera TO Inungstuu,
OHIO aud PItt-barg and Lake IRE rali-
way u PlttsburR, Pa.
Our rates are a.ways as Low az the low
ct.
The service rendered and attention given
our patrons cannot bs questioned. Ne
lead but do not follow.
Any further Information wanted, nd-
dre-s
4. >. AEDEEsOg. A II. MOFFFT.
A-sr. g Q aud J.. A. Gsa 80 IS =. A
s. 81. CHAEiTs. O. = u HorGH
I.P A-.Iopeks. Kan. =. Z a. ksnst-City
n. PhISL1f-s. G.. T. T. A.
- 1T Cor tsafu and Dgfiglas, - lr EIta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

q 4 = sIrurt..s tlrs~fs "a as.s -
F. Loals g -st-s F-rr usEch .ees tfsa 90
f-r---s-s - rs1t. SCI .1ara
Date - ssl~. -~rtsEz 49, ? 49, 3 zoai
~ fF-7-sa eg % -~g-sr4 fs~r - -
tazit rsra fsrsLs ff-~t ESQ ia u4u
f-~Ff - csf- "a ullratag zed Gig1t sra 80
e - tol.s wi-a19t crarE~ 40 oil be
- rr1 I've gal Ia5s srrr.cs ira
IS .rlItl
ssh sF1s 90 ed rFss - 91aFfst snsd
ID Marcel. b.E Psss AZ.
- - Eal1 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Mavnr,- ProcIamatIon.

WICHITA kas., Aug. 30, 1894
J. J.. II. Cox, by virtue Of the power IN
vested in me by law - mavOr OF the city of
Wichita. do hereby proclaim Monday, Sep
tembar 81 a legal holiday, and in order
that the spirit OF The law may be carried
out and the day iiftiugly observed hy the
laboriug people as d holiday, l most
earnestly request that al business houses
IN the city Of Wichita be closed at y
O'Clock. noon, of sand day and remain
closed during he remainder OF the day.
N witu-sS wh, reof 1 have hereuutO set
Iov hand this 30,h day OF August, A. D.,
1874
3ttest: J. II Cox.
{ :. SMITH Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Va the ~ Lou ard an Francisco Railway
Prom wichta q ~. Louis and IN. Est
Two Express and Mail trains daily.
morning and night. through 10 the 81.
Louis Uuion depot vii bout changing cars
Oi any class
Chsir cars seats free with porters in
charge.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars morning
and night 1. Is he only line Offering tas
latter service from Nich % 20 the puoiic.
City Ticket cffice, No laS North Main -.
Passenger Station, corner Douglas ave
and Fifth ave. d. G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
rlTr>B,EG, "a. AN i,EItrx.
.bou, Cent per ,al-- $3.50 from wicnt

About Gent per ,tI-- $3.50 From wirb.fa
Dates az sale. Sept : and ;. final limit
tul return passage. Sept. =
The nfa Re ROME has been made the
official iine by the department. G rurla. der
also 10y order II DE pcs~i.uu Il the ladies
Of the Graua Amy Of the Il public. .-.
1hey cordially invite tie comrades and ,ae
loles with 5He.r friends % 1o5u trpu,
Time OF leaving NIcbit4, ) e. m The
equipment VIII consist 81 Pu.ly.sr
special and chair cars All - through
from starting point T. destination N5tlp-ir
change. Ample accommodations Viii be-
provided for ali Dcn'J be- mistaken nv
advertisements of >o-calle4 official
trains by otAer rg5U~ OF excursions en-
glneered by private OF ulIvi4uaiS-rl.tv
are decisions. Peculiar advantages may
be enjoyed by those who joln the Official
train THAI can Only be explained 10 veu
personally or by ir,Jer. n vou are coin.
dent faii 70 ret fn:ther particulars az
calling upon or aiGir>-lu- fh- under
signed ". ID Nrppo,N
Dist Pass. AgJ Is \. Main. s..
.. ~ ii .chlIa haD,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

The onaciai Route 20 utSssr< Tor ,,arneid Post
80. IS 10 Wicalts.

On Tuesday eveuin-, August Il. Gar
field post. Ne. 3 ". \. K department 4
Kansas passed The following resolution by
"a unanimous vote;
Whereas. The officers with the c1lcrs If
Garfield pvst. Ne. -. intend going Co he
national eucampm-ut al PiuSbur.. Pa
over the Greet Rock Island Route. D. it
Re~olv- Il. Ghst the Rock Island Rout.
b. he official Route OF Garfield psf
Is. ii, DOWNING. HENI,1 SCItAp.
AdjutauJ Pasl Commander
Special Chair cars will be attached to The
Rock Island train leaving Wichirt a g.4n
-. m. Saturday. Sept. ;. for the accom-
mediation OF those desiring TO attend The
national encsmpmert These GERS vii. De
attached 70 the q \. Il special train.
leavinS Kansas Cay at ESQ p. IN Those
desiring sleeping car accommodations
should make application Ia advance. For
further Information call Ht X ok island
ticket Office. corner Main AHd ID ,agla~.
o. l5t J. H. iHuIiPs.
Cify TCArt AGENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Excursion Rate, VIA. Nis-oar, Pac,n,.

Commencing June ], the Missouri Pa
. life Railway company viii sell excursion
ucSets 20 Pueblo. Nanitou. Colorado
Springs. Denver and all the principal sum
mer resorts il the west - we'll as all east
ern, poTthern ana all lake resorts. Tickets
VIII be good Ia RETURN October 81. For
fuli particulars cali at city tj,ket Office,
ia North Main street, or depot, corner
Second aud " iCbita rveia
Gli T. r. BIECKLEY. u. x T. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Tie '.-rs. g. J.. Pc 2 fa~ N ard. toe
TIeuvef and no ITs-.s ral-rrsl. rn~rs 30
I0uri.ts ~ C1..raL1 "a. L lal sr4 %eF E-zi-
90 the csC.rs-t Franr--. Sad % SEE frsss-
rrut5ueutal Traveller tas srautrst scr4rry.
i}Jab.~ daily .rzs4 -rrv.rs = faFtuGA
PsII1aa sserpr- ard fo8rtsI ear 49,
fzr4- f5snr~r srH $50 FrsnStscJ -rt f.1s
alg-E~s Fl- .aa-rsf-s box aclre h
4 Her7-r selrra. Fs-aerssr ed ses
A-euI. U-lve- lSFtf