davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-30
HOW GILDAY DIED.
The Coroner's Jury Hears
Elmer's Story.
lie Says That the Deceased Was
Drunk and That He Struck
Him but Once.

rather handsome young man. fashioDably
attired and apparently at peace with himself
and ali the world. appeared before COroner's
jury yesterday morning TO tell how he killed
James q ilday early Hast Monday smorning on
Market str, ell. The spruce young man was o.
w. Elmer and with him we're the two young
women who were with him when he struck Gil
day The widow and the little daughter of the
dead man also appeared.
Mrs. Gilday, yelled and sorrowful, told the
jury that she had identified the body OF her hus-
band at the Morgue. he was 81 years old.
r. A. Spencer, watchman. testified that he
saw one man strike another In front OF the
store in which be was employed. The'man who
received the blow fell TO the sidewalk. Spen-
Ger ran 10 the PROSTATE mans assistance. but
when a crowd gathered around them he de-
cided TO leave the injured man TO The new
comers.
Sydney Cowlen. barber, who was standing
near Gilday when Elmer struck him, said that
two ladies' were walking with Elmer and that
Elmer turned around and struck Ih- deceased
lightly on the breast ana follow d it up with a
heavy blow on the face. Gilday did not fall for
haf a minute after he received the second
blow.
Elmer took the stand and emphatically denied
that he struck more than one blow. He said
The man was drunk. He read of Gday's death
In the papers and at once surrendered himself
10 the Chief OF Police.
Elmer's lady companions next appeared be-
fore the jury. They were Miss Lena McMen.
omy of 1857 Mission street and Miss Maud
PlamoDdon of 1908 Polk street Miss McMen
oiny Testified that she lived with her parents,
and thai sh had Elmer's right arm aud Miss
PlamondOn had his left as they wal ed down
Market street. Gllday suddenly seized n by
the hand. She jumped aside, and lie seized her
again. She complained 10 Elmer, and he struck
Gllday, who was apparently Intoxicated. They
then walked down the street and had supper.
Miss PlamOndon testified that she lived with
her parents, and corrObOrated the evidence of
her friend.
The jury found that Gilday's death was
caused Dy bemOrTnage of the Brain resulting
from fall caused by q blow given by Oswald
w. Elmer, and further eXonerated Elmer from
all blame.
The Coroner refused to approve the verdict
because the jury had no right TO exOnerate Ell
mer, that being a privilege reserved for the
cOurI
The morning call., 1894-03-30
literary and musical entertainment in
Festival Hall. The date fixed is Tuesday.
April 3.
THE ROSS INQUEST.
Samuel Irving's Story of the Fire
on Haight Street.

The Coroners inquest into the death OF the
victims OF the Haight-street fire was COM
menced yesterday afternoon. Samuel c. lrv-
ing. brother OF Mrs. Jennie c. Ross, who was
burned 10 death. was the only witness ex-
amined. He testified:
"My sister was born at Fair Haven. Conn.,,
and my nephew. little Andrew Ross. was born
in This city. On thu morning OF the 24tb some
one came 10 my house and told me of the fire.
l got 10 the house about z O'Clock, Dut the
bodies of my sister and child had been removed.
Fire Marshal Towe examined the debris
around and under the FROM sIoop where the FIRE
started. Their was a strong OdOr OF Kerosene,
and The Marshal thought that the fire was of
IDcendiary origin.
Last October some one tried % set fire 10 the
house by starting fire under the front steps.
Kerosene had been used, but from some cause
the ire had gone out. do not know OF any
one who has threatened 10 burn the house"
Mr.. Irving testified that his mother and
sister, who were injured on the morning OF The
fire, were out OF danger, and the inquest was
postponed until they were able TO give their
testimony.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
To-Day's Entries.

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, five furlones, seling-Stoneman
1O2, Regal 1o2, Little FRANK 102. Cherokee Sc,
Welcome 1O2. Joe Frank 81. Twang 90, Little
Tough 105, Nellie Van l03. True Brion III,
COrncob 90, Jessie 1o2, Shamrock Ill, Flag
staff 90, Midnight 1oS, Crawford 104. Mount
Carlos Ill, Gypsy Girl 112, Alfred B 120, Blue
Bell 102. C6ula 102.
Second race, half a mile, selling. two-year-
oIds-Csnta los, Constance NJ 103, Gasser 103,
Miss Baldwin 1O3, Venus los, Silver 10Y, q ebe
1o4, Coouette 1o1, Grotto 113. Model Ill,
Finesse 10Y.
Third race. mile, seillng-trancesea lO1, Sc
105 Red Root 1O1.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. handcap-R Road
Runner 110, Normande 105. Catch En- IO2,
De Bracey SO, Happy Band 80, Chemuck IS,
The Lark SO.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Trix 90.
Grandee a. Duke Stevens 1O8. Happy Day
1O2, Motto 102. Annie Moore sc. FL Reno 100.
Romar 107, Middleton 103.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
CONTESTS ON THE ICE.
The Festina Lente Club Will Skate
This Afternoon.

The Festina Lente Club will have the exclu-
sive right of skating in the rink al the Mechan-
ics' Pavilion this afternoon. This privilege is
accorded the club on Monday forenoOns and on
the afternoons Of Tuesday and Friday of each
week
The membership of the club Is increasing,
and the attendance of visitors 10 witness the
skating OF Its members has been large.
The sophomores and the freshmen Of the
Stale University will have polo contest on ice
at the rink tonight. Hrst will captain '96 and
KenZie '97.
The contest between the San FranclscOs and
the Canucks resulted In a tie last night.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
A Unique Work.

The magnificent field covered by "Pic-
turesque California" and the masterful
way in which both author and artist have
handled the subject make IL a work without
peer. Part 6 Is now ready and can be
secured for 10 cents and a coupon cut
from THE CALL.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Damages Against the City.

Jury In Judge Sanderson's court has award
ed S202S damages to j. A. Helms against the
city and county for Injuries caused TO the base.
ment OF his premises on Mission street by the
OYeTflOWing of a sewer.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

fALAIE HO1EL
Mrs NJ weImans. Cal MrsD W wilman, Cal
j I Robertson, st Paul Angu sh, III
A smith. II H Bush & W, New ork
Burhams. New ork J A Muir & son, Cal
w Lawrence. \ Y sorchow, y Y
w Kincaid, Utica w Reyno ds, Peoria
j L Rid ei It Louis " Poppe, Denver
} w Jones' New orleans L . errewiIl Dover
ID g Dodge&w, Cal Mrs L 5 A. IeFriuIiI Dover
Dodge W, Cal 9lrs L sircomOre. y
Miss o smith, Cal Mrs A Skaaen n Y
W } NalmerSw Duluth NJ EppSteIn y Y
Il Pierce a W, Ind Hammond. Portland
silent Cal Spencer, Chicago
W King &w, Wash, DC w Hill W. Boston
Blatny W, Wis Miss i'll RostOn
II Brande wis WEWash q w. n Mex
L J Scofed W, Wis Whitney &w. Tenn
w Herrman& W. n Mrs A Rose, Tenn
= L Hersey. \ Mrs j NJ Hill. Chicago
w Nausen, Cleveland Miss V Hill. Chic 90
Miss Haskell. Mass g Cole & W, Toledo
Miss Haskell. Mass Miss Cole. Toledo
B Hersey, Ny Hollsinges &w Ohio
q A Pierce &w MINI Mrs Scripps, Ohio
Mrs l. Clark. X 4 Moore & W. Me
q Pack &w, Mich Mrs L g FIELD Me
Miss Bradley, Mich Z NardlOw. Ny
q del Amo W, Cal Mrs shoenbury, Mo
Miss Carson, Cal i L Bsrnhemer Me
Is Lund. Canada Williams. Utica
Lainor ", Mrs j Miles, Chicago
a johnson, Y
INTERNATION AL HOTEL.
Newly. Park City IL Williams q w. Kans
Martin, ST Paul w Brett a. W, Lakeport
homeT, Mo A Person. Kans
E II Fawcett. Medford W C Baker Minn
Caughlin. Alameda g stemple. weaverville
j Rodman. Baltimore z Carroll. Eureka
NJ McGilivery. Eureka X McGnvsry, Eureka
NJ JAmlsoH, Eureka Kirk, stockton
q l. kirk, stockton w Moore Il ch, Cal
Miss Moore, Huntersvlle Boardmsn, Alameda
ID Bartlett Portland Muilinip. Astoria
81 Ryan, stockton 4 Mai, Portland
A RosSie W, Cal Brown, Merced
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Ward, Gray Gulch NJ B Alebell, Cal
r Hazelton, Fresno II Hazelton, Fresno
Miss J Bow n. Oakland Miss JsrbS. Oakland
+ Mhel-u, Puyalup II Holt, Denver
II Lewis. Chicago Il Boyd q W, Kans
NJ E Young. Pa DIR Pail, Pa
J K Easton Chico ii Erch a. W, Cal
New s1d, Cal 7 Kinsdrick, Pa
M Tayof a. W. Fresno J II Mitchell &w ,Lathrop
G Mitchel III Il W. Lathrop J Camp ell, Cal
Umer, San Jose N smalley, Chicago
J Simpson, Haywards Ii Kelly, Haywards
II Marshall, Chicago
The morning call., 1894-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Bad tenants Ejected for 81. Col
H-S lectioas made; city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co si5 Montg'y St. r. Tel. b5So.de24tf
RS Get Your Painting .ner-
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

ES Yerba Buena Chapter No. |
@~S 4, Knights Rose CroiI-E ectionT "a
OF officers THIS tFRDAY) EVENING, -4<}-
March 30 at 8 O'Clock. lJI
GEO. j. HOBE, IN
Secretary. M
The morning call., 1894-03-30
HE1p wANrEp-CoNTINUED.


DHREE-CHAJR FIKST-CLASS bAhbEho
or to trade; part whole. Barber o $50 ste
The morning call., 1894-03-30

7 OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
II Savings aud Loan Society of San Francisco IN
the names of MIR. WM +. PAGE or MRS. WM.
r. PAGE, NO. 14l, ,33l. The finder will please re-
turn O hank nlr22
The morning call., 1894-03-30
HOUSES WANTED.

w ANTED = TO LEASE IN SAUSALITO.
w house of TO rooms; must have large
grounds. Address Sausalito, box 1873. Gail Branch
on e. mr29 2ts
The morning call., 1894-03-30

CALOON, COMPLETE WITH 4 FURNISHED
- rooms, piano, ETC.: adjoining Mdwinter Fair;
rent only $40. Inquire OF BACH, NJ ESE S co.
wholesale liquor merchants, 32l Montgomery
Rtreet mrs 7rs'
The morning call., 1894-03-30

I OST-TWO SMALL MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
- ona plain cover containing addresses the
OF er has initial "Kn corner. onta ing cash
items. Finder please return to 3S Geary st and
T ece1ve reward. mr30 2t~
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CURVEYOR'S TRANSIT, WITH SOLAR AT.
- tachment; at once, j. C. SALA. 429 Mont
gomery st, mr30 2t*
The morning call., 1894-03-30

o150 FOR SALE RESTAURANT 2I7
- / OU. Sixth St mrs 3ts
The morning call., 1894-03-30

ON SALE-THE OLD ESTABLISHED SEED
" business, with good will and store, of SEWN
Vincent d Co, GOT SansOme st. For particulars
apply to w NJ. RIG BY. Attorney -ar-law, lS0 sau-
some ST. mrs Ii
The morning call., 1894-03-30

Q.OoO COFFEE SALOON AND RESTAU-
u OOO. rant. good paying. wei ftEed up with
lease; on acc cunt of departure inquire $40 Pine
ST., coffee saloon: agents. mrs It's
The morning call., 1894-03-30

RP Get Your House-P ainting, a aper-
e~S banging and decorating done reasonable at
q. oRsI's. 70 Montgomery ave. telephone $3.50. II
The morning call., 1894-03-30

DARTNER WANTED TO START A GOOD
/ show al the far; capital $500; money secured
In Quire OF address A. SMITH. Dante's Inferno 81
The morning call., 1894-03-30

G0OO SALOON: BARGAIN; THIS DAY,
n ZUO. MCLAUGHLIN & CO., 26% Kearny
mr3O 3rH
The morning call., 1894-03-30

CORNER GROCERY AND BARN. MARKET
" ST.; long established and doing good family
cash trade; Dig bar business: reasonable price
accepted; this is genuine and stands investiga-
ton: Iifes onnnrInnItY. BAILEY 1ha Market. 10 II
The morning call., 1894-03-30

I OST-THE CHANCE OF LIFETIME IF
l. you not obtaining full set OF "Pictur-
esque California" mrl6 If
The morning call., 1894-03-30

04AOO SALOON on PRINCIPAL STREET; 4
~ HUI. Iiving-rooms: must sell at once; bar
oain McLAUG HIN. 261a KeaTny st. mr25 7ts
The morning call., 1894-03-30

u USINESS MAN WANTED AS PARTNER IN
ID long established house with capital for new
lines of goods and increasing facilties ample
trade for 2 tn borough business men, and other
wanted: no agents. Call 4I5 Montgomery St,
rooms and4 mr24 It's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
MADNESS AMONG DOGS.
High Bred Pets More Subject to It Thar
Common CEr3.

Common Ours.
"Of course you know there is To con-
nectiOn between the hot weather and
canine madness" said a Washington
veterinarian in speaking TO Post man
the other day. The dog days are
myth, for statistics have shown that
rabies in dogs or any other animal
does not depend on the heat for its de-
velopment; but, in fact, there are moro
mad dogs in Paris every winter. ac-
cording to government statistics, than
in the summer. But it is true, never
theless, that there have been a great
many mad dogs in Washington lately.
The most of them are not recognized
as such, but they are real rabies never
theless, and every time now that any
one comes to me TO attend dog with
a bone in this throat start out load
ed to kill mad dog if necessary.
The most people do not know II,
hut there are two sorts of abies, the
dumb and the raging. In the latter
there is no mistaking the disease. The
dog starts out to run amuck, and goes
swapping and biting at everything in
sight till he falls exhausted. But the
other variety is principally indicated
by paralysis of the lower jaw, which
makes the animal go about with his
mouth hanging open as though he had
bone in his throat. The disease does
not seem to make the animal vicious,
but he goes around looking for sympa-
thy, rubbing affectionately against his
master. and begging to be caressed-
He will lick the face and hands of his
owners, If allowed, and the virus is as
easily transmitted in this way as
through a bite, should the'subject Of
the caress have any cut or abrasion Of
the skin that the poison can reach
The animal viii try to drink, but can
not, owing to the paralysis Of the
throat muscles, and the madness IS
rarely discovered till in the last stages.
have had several cases of this sort
lately among the owners Of fine pet
Gogs, but, of course. when the animal
IS killed the matter is kept very quiet.
Madness does not seem TO be so com
mon among the ours OF the city as with
the high-bred specimens"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

the most hardened criminals Win
whom French justice has had to deal
Of late years have been, with few ex-
ceptions, mere youths. The great ma
iority have been under twenty years.
Il had supposed" says N. Guillot,
''that during my long career as JUICE
d instruction / had seen the lowest
depth of human corruption; but it is
only since / have had TO do especially
with young criminals that have be-
come acquainted with it," We learn
from him that many Paris boy be
longing to the class from which the
prisons are chiefly supplied is con-
pletely debauched at the age of thir-
teen. This magistrate of the republic
has had the courage TO declare that
the official withdrawal Of religious in
fiuence from the instruction imposed
upon the children of the people has
had much TO do with the production of
this youthful type of criminal, who,
when he is before the judge, does not
shed even a hypocritical tear, but ap-
pears really astonished at the explana-
tons asked of him for his evil conduct.
Speaking not from sentiment but
from observation. II Guillot declares
that the passing away Of the religious
ideal is apt TO entail the abandonment
of all ideals and the loss of all sense OF
duty. To English people such an ex-
preston Of opinion may seem super
fUous; but in France it has upon host
of politicians much the same effect as
a red rag IS said to have on bull It
must be remembered how many men Of
leading, if not of light, have striven IN
France since the fall of the empire to
realize the ideal of an atheistical
state. 1t is true that not a few of them,
discouraged by a reaction of public
opinion, have considerably modified
their policy; but It still remains the
cherished dream Of the republican who
prides himself on being thorough
paced and considers '93 glorious date
in French history.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
RIds for senool supplles for lso4-es

Bids for the following supplies for the
public schools of this city will be received
AT the clerks Office, board of education,
city building, until Q clock Monday, Aug.
"a, 1894:
No. I--6O gal. ink or writing fuid, stand
ard quality.
No. 2-li0 Campbell's teachers registers
without covers.
No. $50 gross Eagle wood slate pencils
No. $40 or equal merit.
No. go gross Eagle sun No. , lead
pencils, common, or equal merit.
Nc. 5-l5 gross Eagle pen holders No
1107
No. 6-I5 gross blackboard erasers.
Nc. G-l20 packages Whites system col
pred paper. assorted sizes.
No. Sc doz. pencil pads, in. 2 in.
No. SEQ gross Crayon.
No I0.-2u0 gross steel pens. Bids re-
revived on the following with samples Of
Mo-: Speuserian No. I, Giuott's No 604
l.. f., Eagle Nos. Els0. E5io and $50. Ester
brooks No Is. or others of equal merit.
No. ll-2n1 gross ladies Falcon pens
Bids received on the following with sam
pies of Nos: Bid on Eagle No. 80. Ester
brooks No lS2 and others of equal merit
Ne. l2-l sUoss Falcon pens-Esuer-
brooGs No cas-
No. Isl gross Eagle or DiXon's Hexagon
-. N. ~ pencils.
No. l4-l0 gross Eagle Prauc or Velvet
Lead drawing pencils, No
Ne. 10 gross rubber eUasers, small,
P!anc's or other good quality.
Ne les half doz. boxes assorted col
or map drawing cravon Eagle No 49,.
No I'll gross half pint liD cups
Ne $50 dozen buooms, Long timber
straw
Ne. 19-S dozen cans Lewis I've.
No. 29-5 dozen dust pans
Nc. 2l-5 dozen cutron mopS.
s2-1 dozen coal LDl- ra' yar i-ofa
iron.
No % dozen wooden pals, TWO hoops
and WIRE
No. 24-I case toilet parer. for Queen
fixture.
No. s5-se bars laundry s0ap.
Ne. 2tl-5op packages 2yleS pearliue
No. IS gross Soudau muc,lage. small
bottles.
Bidders must carefully designate the
kind and quality OF the article bad on.
The committee reserve Ile right 10 re
ject any or al bids.
!. ". kIEKwOoD.
= 4. DAWSON.
dOS. BAEHE,
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

so, 1898. fifteen were centenarfans,
namely: David h Ames. -Jerseyvi,le.
ILL.,; Zephaniah Bacon. Patterns Mills.
y. Y; William 8 Dennis, Eatontor.
Ga; Andrew Franklin, Burlington,
Kan, and Anon Root, Whitewa.s-.
Wis, each of whom was exactly leo
years OF age: Hosea Brown, Drain. oys..
and Miles Scranton, Merrill. " E.,
were 1OI; Austin Atchison, Spencer
port. y. Y. and Nathaniel Whitney,
Franklin. III, were lO2; David GeCcy,
Redland, Col, and Nathaniel Smith,
Hempsted. \. Y, were I9g, john
Sherer. East Paris, Mich, ari Jeh,
Dawson, Terre Haute. Ind, were la;
John W. Ireland. Hamptonville, \. C..
was los, and'John Downey, Alien FSc-
tory, Ala, loo.
The list Of widows OF revolutionary
soldiers forms another IN tsrsstirg ps-t
Of pension statistics Although he S<.r
that gave us Independence e1Ged over
III years ago. no less tSaa i ~.Sow-
OF the continental forces are sail drzx
ing stipend from the government >;
these the oldest are Lovev Al2=:sh
widow of Caleb Aldrich, and Sara
Dabney, widow Of John @. pa5zeJ
both of whom were % wears OLD a. TIE
period of the last rollcall. Nary Snea6
widow of Bowdoin Snead, Is tie young
est, being only = years OF age. II
seems almost beyond belief that a -
male born thirty years after the wa,
was concluded is the widow OF a soldier
who fought in it. Presuming that
Bowdoin Snead was T. years of age
when the war was concluded and that
his bride,w the same az. when they
were married, there must have been a
discrepancy Of over fifty years in the
ages of the two.
Nancy must have been a favo~its
name in the old days. No less thar
three of the widows answer 70 it
MARY" wasathe next in favor. Their;
being two of that name, and one eacE
called Lovey, Sarah, Esther. Rebecca
Patty, Meridy, Asenath and Frances
Assuming that any one of the womSI
may live to be hundred years of age
il is possible that the United State.
government may be paying out pen
sions to the widows of REVOLUTIONARY
soldiers twenty-five years from now
For the same reason. widows Of veter
ans of the late war may be living il
2OO2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
MoToRMEN DREAD BICYCLES.
Dangerous Risks Taken by Some Riders of
the Popular Wheel.

the Popular Wheel.
Bicycles are source OF dread TO cleo
tric car motormen on account of the
risks the wheelmen take. The dan
ger" said motormsn TO a Louisville
Courier-JOurnal reporter, sis when the
streets are wet and slippery. have
seen the bicycle wheels throw the ma
chimes upside down as quick as man
can be thrown by a banana peeling.
Only day or two ago l thought sure
that l was going 70 kill boy. Ny car
was coming pretty fast, and the boy,
who was coming out of another street
al clipping gait, not only tried to
cross in front OF the car. but to make
sharp curve around in front Of the car
20 go up the street down which the car
yeas coming. Just as he made the curve
the wheels flew from under his machine
and threw him with his head, right
shoulder and right arm on the track.
/ shut my eyes and tried TO stop the
ear, though knowing ii could not be
done in time. By wonderful chance the
boy IN throwing up his arm TO ward OFF
the blow held il Just right for the cer
fender to strike him on the muscular
part Of the arm and hurl him to one
side clear Of danger. y bruised arm
Vas his only in iurv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
E,.n,.sinn 20 n-nrer.

For the meeting of the League of Amerj-
can Wheelmeu, to be held in Denver, Au-
gust. l3 TO Is. the Great Rock Island viii
make = round trip rate of SIS. tickets TO
lie sold August 10 and II, good for thirty
days Parties ante patiug taking this
tIip will kindly bear IN mind that the Rock
Island i the only line running through
cars from this city TO Denver without
change. For further information call al
Rock Island oEiice corner Main snd Doug
La. :. II. PHILLIPS.
Telephone call tg9. City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
The Cre's sun Dance.

Reports OF the bc.rbarous rites which
form the conspicuous features Of tie
Cree Indians sun dance are ample JUS
tifcation OF the order o. Gov. Richards
forbidding TIE orgies. Reference was
made in thss4 columns few days ago
70 this prohibition q the governor q
Montana snd q he fact that the
Crees had applied % Tie courts to- an
injunction restraining the governor
from interfering with their ancient
practice and the successful reg1it ot
their petition TIE g0ve-7or II lis
order ssid that -ae sCn dance Hzs cruel
and -spel1snt 20 CHRISTIAN civilization
and he S1er whereof ~ Spoke- j PA-:
OF the -I.es was he hanging up q
three JoU8g b-sTes By thougs thrust
through sta &C: n the s1a q
their breasts until tAev tainted IN the
ordeal GOV. EicssE,s US clearly
rght II t-ving % prevent such barba--
tiles. and the courts should have helped
him instead q tying his AaDdS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17
Chang Of r-me on s.nts Fe.

Important change n time Of Santa Fe
trains. effective Sunday morning I2.o5 a.
n. August );
south bound changed to $40 4. N.
Galveston Express, south bound. ST 5-l5
y. IN.
Kansas City Express runs daily 30 q n.
Chicago Express leaves l.55 ?. n.
Kansas City Night Mail and Express
Il:lu 2. IN.
Wichita and Western. ore train daily
except Sunday, each way. leaves $50 a M
arrives $50 p. IN. oi2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

l.axae. JEre - - -
&auual uss~l.as ira-rr1zs ConEell Ny
e etT-lsrs. July - 70 -
&srua4 hitting Ieszgs q AE4srszas
IS 1sr.r.eu. Eus-zsz = - -
AI zz Dtnssf. Lsi5rA@D--l-easG In =.
tEg.
C.srsisrf. Dllo-Ann2s3 u-ss-s5z CkrLs-
tas= Eg1-sTsy JalF 20 -
Iasoate. ousazso-- Ese-iils. Younz Ps0-
pc z EtSs Salf - - -
E-tsslsr-. Fa--ffsEna Array q sks Re
pa g s-sz1 ~ ~ -
O-s fare fos frHas 49,
: A. fkEL-Ts, Area.
Get X.iG aE1 D<1x.Az.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-17

The Scenic Line OF the World the
Denver and Rio Grapde railroad. offers 70
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Next
CO the choicest r-soTcs, and 10 The trans
continental traveller the graBde>J scenery.
Double daily tralu service with through
Pullman sleepess and tourist cars be-
tween Denver aud San Francisco -ud Los
Augeie~ For illustrated books address =.
A Hoover, General Passenger AID Ticket
agent, Denver C5Jtf