davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

Dollars on taxes on real estate. thus putting
Mr.. 2. +. Lorio in his office capacity in per
feet good standing.
A. J. BRAUD.
Parish Treasurer.
Wnereupon on motion of Mr.. Gaude second
ed by Mr.. Ledet, sn appropriation Of Sl9l
was made TO pay the above claim Of the
| succession of p. Z. Lorlo. Ex-Sheritf.
Yeas.-Kens. Claude. Christen. Ducos,
Ledet, Foret. Scally, Tabor.
Nays'-None.
At this time Mr.. Ducos presented the fol-
lowing report:
Ihibodaux La. Sept. 81 1891.
10 the Police Jury.
Gentiemen.-Ihe undersigned selected b,
UE9 President of the Pc. ice Jury. to examine
the work Of cutting the willows on the
immediate banks of the Bayou Lafourehe.
just below the Sirgegny property,-beg to
report, that the contract for cutting said
willows was accorded to Mr.. j. j. Tomassi
Jr. and tha: on the 30th and 3ist of August
last your committee proceeded to examine
the wcrk done by the Contractor, and found
that the willows had been properly cut
down and cleared as required by the contract
from the Serigny property to the Lattrop
property and being satisfied that the work
was we'll done, We have accepted same, and
that abe contract price be paid
to the said contractor.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ellie DUCOS.
L. A. BELANGER.
On motion of Mr.. Tabor seconded by Mr..
Sally the above report was adopted and the
contract price, say. $4,000 ordered paid to
MIR. j. j. Toinassi Jr from that part OF tho
Louisiana Lottery fund. known as the IN
cidenlal."
Yeas Kent. Claude, Christen, Ducos,
Foret, Ledet, Scally and Tabor.
Nays-None.
Mr.. Gaude seconded by Mr.. Christen
moved, that in as much as, the Returning
Officer had omitted TO place on his approved
list OF commissions serving at the elected
held ID this parish on the Eth day OF April
last, the names of commissioners of Poll 81
and in as much as the returns evedence the
fact that three COMMISSIONERS had served
az such election at said poll. that an appro-
~priatiou of s. 90 be made to pay said com
missions.-Carried,
Yeas-Kent, Gaude, Christen, Ducos,
Ledet. Foret, Scally, Tabor.
Nays-None.
At this time the jury on motion duly made
and carried, took a recess until = O'Clock p.
M.
At the hour of 2 o'clock p. M. tho Police
Jury rcassembled, with the same members
present DIS before the recess.
The question of fixing the fee or per diem
of witnesses on final trials ia criminal cases
being under consideration, Mr.. Christen
seconded by Mr.. Gaud., offered the follow
ing ordinance.-Carried.
Yeas-Kent, Christen. Gaude, Ledet
Ducos, Foret and Scally.
NJ Tnhap
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

PERDu.-Entre Raceland ct Thibo-
daux, on dams Thiboiaux, I'm plan
montrant les terres de MN. Leo
pold Pertuit, Louis Theriot ct autres.
En- remettant &C plan, soft a Mr..
Leopold Pertult, on au bureau de Ia
SENTINELLE, Ia personne qui laura
trouv6, sera rGcompensee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

and creditable with t$4.9ll Four and 9Il00 /
Dollars on taxes on real estate. thus putting
Mr. ?. <. LoIio in his office capacity in per
feet good standing.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

De grandes courses de chevaux ct
une interessante partie de Base Ball
auront lien aujourd'hui ct demain en-
face de Ihabitation Buck Horn, pres
de L~cckport, pour lie benefce du 4me
district de drainage. Les t6moins de
ces amusemerts trouveront sur les
lieux toute sorte de rafraichisse-
ments.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15


LIE grand Juria termine SEES travaux
ct fat son rapport mardi dernier ct a
etc llcencie. &c document compli-
mente lie Jury de Police sur lie choix
du Tr6sorier de Ia paroisse ct recon-
mande que Ia porte int6rieure de Ia
prison SOFT rempIac6e par une porte
a barreaux de fer. CONNIE lie tr6sor
de Ia p~aloisse Sc trouve dams I'm etat
fo%rissant, il suggere que de meilleurs
meubles soient ~fournis au Sheriff ct
au Recorder, ainsi que la chambre de
celebration DIES jures.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-15

Quand on constate que Ia rlchesse
DIES Etats- Uuis tombe de plus en- pins
entire les mains dune poign6e &c
capitalists sans cpur, les refexions
suivantes sont interessantes
A Ia chute de l'Egypte, 6eux per
sonnes, u cent de 50 population pos
sedaient 81 par cent de toute sa II
cheese ;
Quand Babylone fut tombtc, Ia II
cheese a%ppartenait a deux personnes
u cent ;
QuaEd Rome cessa d'etre Ia RENE
du monde, 100 personnes posse
daient r~univers connu
Aux Etats- Unis, les trols Gin
qulemes DE la richesse totale du pays
appartiennent a $1,000 personnes
lie senateur Henderson est allie
trouver lie ~secretaire Carlisle ct a eu
avec lui IN long entretlon au sujet du
Placement de la prime. II a dit que
lie mot "here after auquel on await
pret6 Ia signlftation que lie Placement
de Ia prime ne fait apres lie vote du
bill, ne s'applique pas au Placement
DIES sommes dues avant lie vote du
bill. lie senateur a dit au secretaire
quill await pleins pouvolrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

deadly effect. The cannon are to ell
appearances ordinary field pieces, but
running from under the breech to the
ground is hOllowed-out tube full Of
mechanism, so arranged that nothing
but shot from the enemy could upset
its workings. Six Of ehese cannon are
placed In line, and tie tubes are in
serted IN a trough on wheels, which
has been beforehand filed with small
shells. AS soon as the jointings have
been made, which takes seven to ten
seconds, the six guns begin automatic
ally to belch out their fire, the artiller-
lists having merely to direct them.
When the guns cease firing, it is, of
course, a sign that the trough is empty.
1t is then instantly wheeled away and
the next trough is fastened on. Prac-
tically each trough represents the butt
of a magazine rifle, only that, instead
of ordinary cartridges, shell is used,
and there is no need of human manipu-
lstion to pull trigger, the entire ac-
ton being electrical and, OF course,
mechanical. A train Of twenty-five Of
these Turpin six-set guns, which are
very light, can throw 1900 shells a
minute over distance Of two miles, so
that all the battles of the future must
be determined at a distance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

q literary woman, to see what such an
one would be like; to convince herself
whether or not they were as black as [
had painted them. for l had painted
them very black indeed.
"'Weu,' | said at last, you'll be
sorry for it, but since you won't take
no for an answer, I'll see what can be
done
Then one afternoon / was waiting
for her by appointment, in that very
Cafe de La Paix, when whom should l
see enter and ensconce themselves in
back room, but my neighbor. Zizi, and
her friend Of the ribbons, Nine. Ger
maine when Elinor arrives I
thought, and if her heart is still set
on that sort of thing, l will introduce
Zizi TO her; for Zizi is as nearly In
nocuous as a microbe of her variety
very well can be- Elinor arrived
moment later; beautiful, strong, gra-
cious and pure as May morning, and
proposed the measure to her and her
instant decision was: oh, yes, by all
means So she and penetrated into
the back room, and took the table
next to Zizi's; and presently Zid gave
me sly little covert glance and smile;
and Herewith 1 invited her and her
companion to come and sit with as.
MADAME permits7' demanded Zizi,
raising her eyebrows, astonished at
such magnanimity on the part of fell
low woman. Elinor smiled assent; and
the two etudiantes rose and placed
themselves before our own slab of
marble. 1 asked them what they
would take; Of course they commanded
each a menthe reau. Bat though l
tried to suit the conversation to their
taste and level, they were not perfectly
at ease. The presence of Elinor, whom,
for all that she was alone with a man
in the Cafe de la PaiX, they could per-
ceive with half an eye to be bird of a
totally different feather to their own,
embarrassed them a good deal. Their
desire to appear well before her, their
determined best behavior tied their
tongues, and made them surprisingly
dull; for when they are not favored
lavishly with Gallo salt, they are IN
imaginably insipid. these little SOU
brettes in the comedy of evil
Recently the Harlands have lived IN
London, and they have affiliated with
the younger group of English writers.
a number Of these. together with a
sprinllling of older literateurs, are
among the contributors to The Vel
low Book" the second number of
which has just appeared. This quar-
terly magazine has made sensation
in London through the independence
and novelty of its illustrations and
reading matter, and Mr.. Aubrey
Beardsley. the art editor, and Mr. Har-
land, the editor-in-chief, are now, per
haps, the most prominent figures in
london artistic and literary life
ARTHUR STEDNAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

too: and she was very anxious that L
should show her something OF the
seamy side of life here. She had taken
lodgings on the other-the right and
wrong-bank of the river; and every
afternoon, my day done, would
join her there, and we would GO of to-
gether for little excursions into Bo-
hemia. L happened to be extraordi-
narily flush for the moment; I had
nearly two hundred pounds of ready
money: and this was help OF course
| took her to the Moulin Rouge, which
disguised her, as / had warned her that
1t would; and to the Chat Noir. which
amused her; and l was fortunate
enough to get two seats for a per-
Torrance at the Theater Libre. which
both amused and disguised her at once:
and introduced her to the jer.y-tuilt
splendOrs of Bullier; and we took long
delightful walks together in Luxeu-
bourg, where she would feed the spar
rows with crumbs of unnutritious
bread; and we lunched. dined and
supped together IN an infinite number
of droll restaurants; and now and then
we went stunning in the far north, or
east, or south; and Pousset's knew US,
and Vachete's and sometimes, for the
fun or the convenience OF the thing,
we would drop in among the deIni-
CONNIE of the Cafe de Ia Psix and she
would have been altogether happy and
contented save for single unfUlfilled
desire. She wanted TO make acquain-
lance with some member of the sister
hood Of Sainte Grisette; she wanted, as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

No. ] vest bound also TO
Ellsworth ELECTROMAGNETIC a m.525 a M
No. 3 west bound Els
worth dailv................,'ij 30 u m.i5J n IN
No. east bound daily. il03 q IN. Il % Il IN
No. east bound daily. 1880 pm 1855 p IN
mIssocRI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
IT DEALS DEATH
Realizes Hilton's Description o,
Sasan's Engine Of Death.
1t Can Throw Sevcnty-Five Shots Each
Minute Over q Distance of Two
Aues-The French Genius
Who Invented Ii.

In European military circles at the
present time the one absorbing cues
ton is: Is the new engine OF destruc-
ton invented by NJ. Turpin as forTnid-
able as II seems to be? While being
enabled, thanks to the courtesy OF one
Of. our ambassadors, SAYS the Naval
Military Record of England, 10 present
rough sketch OF this terrible Se-
stroyer OF lie, let US say a few words
about the inventor. He is still very
young man and has a remarkable past
He it was who, nine years ago. in
vented the smOkeless powder, which
has already been adopted by every
country in the world as the only pos
sible propelling force of the future.
Later on his researches in chemistry,
and particularly in picric acid, enabled
him to evolve melinite, for describing
the constituents of which at length in
a French paper he was cast into prison
by N. de Freycinet and kept immured
for nearly two years and six months,
during which time he wrote remark
able treatise on the stars that at once
ranks him with our leading astrono-
merS.
II. Turpin eventually, through some
newspaper friends, obtained hearing
outside his prison walls, and when
France came to find out how bitterly
he was being prosecuted because in re-
atty he had spoken too plainly of the
bribery and corruption running riot
through the French government and
Its immediate coadjutors. there was a
loud cutlery and he was released.
From that moment NJ. Turpin, an
astronomer, an inventor, chemist and
an engineer-perhaps one might also
add. a genius-has been devising an
engine of war which one might well
designate as Internal, since it puts one
IN mind of that mighty machine de-
vised by Satan in Millions Paradise
Lost" for the overthrow>of the heaven
y host.
1t consists of specially-designed can
non, each of which can, when required.
be made to work separately, but can
work better together, and with more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
RECORD BREAKING.
The Rage for 1t Il Grstited at the Coat
of Many Shortened LIves.


of Many Shortened Lives.
a bicyclist has accomplished the ex-
traordinary feat of riding from the
most northern point OF Scotland to the
extreme southern point Of England ia
eighty-six hours and fifteen minutes.
The most remarkable part Of the set is
included in the fact that hc per
formed his task without indulging in
one moment of sleep. He was three
days, fourteen hours and fifteen min
utes without reclining or resting or
ceasing his active movement Of pro-
pulsion, except for the very briefest
moments.
The English Lancet points out that
the modern rage for notwithstanding is
gratifed at the cost Of many shortened
lives The healthy heart VIII beat 1866
600 times in twenty-four hours, accom-
plishing work equal to lifting I22 tons
one foot. But it has recently been shown
that cycling tells severely and specially
upon the circulation, and that the
number of strokes OF the heart is
doubled during such active exercise as
that to which the rider subjects him
self. The lowest estimate, therefore,
of the work of the heart Of the record
breaker just mentioned would be 2l2-
600 beats, with work done OF "a foot
tons. This, maintained for the specified
time, was equal 70 more than $50 tons
without rePOse.
Setting aside the physiological bear
~ re - The r,arsc--ua-~a - e,r--rrars >, -
that there is something in persistent
motion of che blood, sustained By vo-
lition OF a resolute kind, which pre-
vents the nervous system from passing
into that passive or negative state TO
which the term sleep" il applied, its
practical lesson bears on tho ultimate
influence Of extreme exercise on tho
bodies of young men who make them
selves the victims Of seH-inhicted IN
jury. Apparently the athlete is none
the worse for such feat as this. bat n
reality lie will have % pay q severe
penalty for thus outrsgiug nature.
These violent strains bode n the end
the certainty Of premature decrept4tude.
Toward the goal Of death the best
heart ean only perform q certain meas
IRE Of work. and whether that D. done
by rapid or slow process determines
the length OF the days Il which j. IS
done. theoretically. thee young con
petitoTs. y no other vie might Be des-
tined for long and active existence,
viii succuu1b and break down l0nz
before the sun Of their lie hzs
reached It's meridian. and the Lancet
states that 80 far this has practically
been the fate Of al those who have
endssvored. under The spplaUEe II
their uuthinking comrades. % do What
nature has not constructed them fax
doing ~lthOgt risk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
satisfactory.

s couple about TO be married were
Anxious that all their friends should
attend the ceremony, but were in
doubt as 70 the capacity of the church
Accordingly the young man went 20
the sexton and asked: How many viii
the church seet?'' The sexton consid-
cred the matter carefully for several
minutes. and then replied, rehectively:
"We-eu. ordinarily it'll seat bout three
hundred; bat II some1l SIT with their
leg hangin' over the organ-loft, guess
it'll seat three hundred and ten
Harper's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

The Rock Island comes tothe front As
U~nal wit very low rates for the National
Eucampmeut q. \ r az piIgsbur-. Pa
Tie round trip rate an Central rifle A.
SociatioB territory = oIly one cent FER
mile. or SO from ChiCag1 and So fror,
VI .S>ou'i sIvsT; adj one fair from po,ut, n.
ktgSa> To rive at through rate Tickets
VIII be sold : pie NJ Ter 7th and SD. good
- return any 6ay up II and Including
September 25,h. 1874 No signing. stamp
in.. depo>itin- or other needles,
work required st PittsJurS: when
the ticket : purchased everything
IS settled. These tickets are coot I
sop of once on the return a; any 3oiut
eaSt II ChIcagO within the nnsl limit Of
.u- ticket.
Through cars OF every class will Re run
from han>a, points 10 PirisburS
Il U.G br borne in mind tlat The Rock
I~-aHa has never fallen down on thjS cia~-
81 business aud never allows suy line to
appro. ca IL, IN the gerel Gus treatment OF
TIL old vets AMI n-ir fri-na~.
Cali on or utit- Rock Island" agents
for PARTICULARS az Giu-e>,
l. j. ANDERSON, y. q. 7. s, p. \.
Iopeka. Kan.
Jo#N SEBAsTIAS. Il 2. A
a6F5E Chicago. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
To 1,mp, -. p.l,,,t, apr-,...

Eegs Tor the SICK should ~ eoedi II
instead - boiled Boiling renoers ne
white OF the egg tough and iudiTes'i-
be. even u those which are termed
~s0ft boiled To coccIe a. eZg. PCT
= u . quart cEp and ~ nearly . tae
brim with boiling vater- II; :, STAR rs
OF tne hack par- 4 tie stove iyrbe-- -
caa u1t eren sinner for GTe minute
The zhite viii y foaaa cel-e- -
jeil~ a1d che whole pe-teci4F sFilatt-
cone AID dris-s0us- = potato taee.4
with tne sin unhro.cu r r-cr ia Dut-s-
ton and sgrce4iss % tl3e Ts.aie- TIE
addition - Iit;lr Salt ard p t4oie-
su.soufal Il ric1 sweet cram reIo-rs
= t-a.v del .etooa -fzG4ll B~ass G-xz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

An Irishmau. seeIuE picture OF the
cathedral of Cologne, said that u looked
20 nRtur ! that he could most hear tue
chime OF its bells. \ Traveller locking at
one of the >pl-ndidly equipped passeu g-r
trains Of the Frisco line, sta lGiu- Ia The
W Wichita station, engine alvr. waiting for
the sigma, t. take lts fast tli-ht over the
prsirIss aud through the Ozark mountains,
may almost near the hum OF the busy city
Oh the other end.
Travel on the Frisco. IL is reliable-al-
ways on time-in~uriuG connect ons.
Chair cars with porters IN charE'. seats
free.
Pullman sleepers in morning and plight
traIus. Tickets on sale TO all points. Ia all
directions. and baggage checked through,
City ticket office, l5S North Main street
Passenger station, corner Douglas and
F..th avenues, Wichita. Kan.
W ID. MURDOCH. ID. p 4.
ID. WIsHART. u. z. a., 81. Louis
a5D -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
! the original compact
BLACK Death 10 CHM

The London Lancet has received a
telegram from Hongkong stating that
Prof. Kitasato, Of Toxic, has discov-
cred bacillus in connection with the
plague now raging there Prof. Kita-
ssto. who was lately an assistant Of
Prot Koch, is a well-known pstholo-
gist and a careful observer. The
journal thinks, however, that the re-
port should be received with some re-
serve. a. ell event with respect 20 the
bacillus IL question being tie cause Of
The terrible dlsease-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
TO receive Il small bottle ot Chamh-rlaiu's
Collie. Cholera aud Dlarrhoet Remedy
when three members OF his family were
sick with dysentery. This one small botrl lie
cured them all and Ee bad some left which
he gave 10 Geo. W. Baker, a prominent
merchant OF the place, Lewiston, y. c.,
and it cured him of the same complaint.
W hen troubled with dyseniery, diarrhma
collie or cholera morbus, give this remedy
n trial aud You viii be more than pleased
with The result. TIE praise that naturally
fellows its introduction and use has made
1t very pOpnlar. . and 30 cent bottles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

Harland, editor Of 1.-THE Yellow Book, >
the new I'm de steele magazine, and
author of "As 1t Was Written" and
half dozen other well-knOwn novels.
Mr.. Harland's rise into prominence
as a novelist and editor has been so
rapid, and is already SO far advanced,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

AnuCri ccrr~Uttel &atsgna4 Esp1biica5
l.aeue- J1ur - 20 =
AnnusI rss~tiag r. nsTiai Coa5ell NJ
Tie -.rlr~rs. July a ~ -.
Aunuai - et.ex L@ss1s q AIerlcaa
Was-.uea- Alz4et la tg "a
AH o. DeBvsf. Cgisrsao- koesd Tip,
gl-.tD
t.~Fsiand. - .o--Asaus1 uarst. OK Chr.s-
tan EaG~ay r. Jaly - -
Ieroafo. batsei Ii l-.s. Eouux Pso-
pee Irioa. Juir ST.
~ slsfs- Es--fsts1 AFHy O tEs Re-
- tl.c. rrs.fs ~ ~ 3 20 n
D-~ fire -cF :. ua1 .Fa
T. lTHITG-s. Agsr'
&C.. & liu sf.i 81 .uz..s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
6. =. 4. R.unIon = Hutchinson

On account If the q A. Il. reunion at
Hutch nson. has., tae N s-oUri psc fic
Railway comUanv viii sell tickets for one
fare Tor the round trip. Tickets will lie
on sale Angus Is 10 Is, inclusive good 10
return AUGUST -
Two trains day each way via the Mis-
souri Pacific railway. Morning train leaves
Nlchitn az 80; the afternoon tram leaves
Al - daily. Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
Women OF old In Parlismes.-

Women SGT IN council with the Saxon
tribes: sbbesses deiibera,ed with the
king. bishops and mobiles - Beconceld
in cg4. and Ave Of them signed the de-
c7ees % the assembly: 10 the reigns Of
Henry III and Edward I. four ADDRESSES
were summoned 20 parliament and IN
the reign II Edward III SIX countssses
were distinguished IN the same way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07
SUMMER EXCLUSIONS
Via the ssnLa He !tont..

Denver. Colo, Aug. l3-l6.-Annual meet
League O: American Wheelmeu Tickets
10 toe sold Aug. = 10 l.. One fare for round
IT'D.
Meeting Of Baptist Young Peoples
Julcn, Toronto, Canada, July - to
-3nd-Our tare for round "trip. Tickets on
sale JU. y Il. n aud 18th
For further ufoimat.on call upon or ad-
dress tie undersigned
". ID. MURDOCH.
ID. T. \. lJS North Mann street
Q \. Brown.
At Pass Station, Cor Douglass and
Fifth avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains. and
Iuinan sleepers from Wichita to Kansas CITY and
tHlCaE" without change Oh night trains. Tickets
sOld and baggage checked through to All points
holih south, east and vest and steamship tickets
tCld 70 All European points at lowest rates. City
I!CEei Office lOO East Douglas avenue, Main
street, passenger station corner Douglas aud 8iead
avenues. Telephone 1879.
J. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket ssas
no SEBASTIAN. q. l. & y A.. Chicago, H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-07

For the meeting of the League OF Ameri-
IAN Nheelmen, 10 be held IN y -uver. An.
gust, Is 10 IS the Great Rock Island viii
make round trip rate of SIS. tickets go
Re sold August 10 aud II. good for thirty
lays. Parties auticjgatlng taking tins
nip will kindly bear n mind that the r cl
Island i the only line running through
sars from this city TO Denver without
change. For further information caU at
Rock Island Office. corner Mate and Doug
a. !. Il. PHILLIPS.
Telephone csA l99 City TieAe, A-ent.
esq.