davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-09

had been done by the council during the
past two years. and criticized its actions
in no mincing terms. The Terminal
rates matter was brought mp, and the
action of the trustees in allowing them
to raiee their rates was condemned.
Various other breaks were touched
upon and q general change demanded.
The remarks were listened to with much
attention and the speaker was ire
quently cheered.
NOTES.
DR.. Scott and wife from Bird city,
Kan, are stopping at Marengo hall.
Mrs. o. ]. Bacon, mother OF L. d.
Bacon of South Pasadena, is expected
from the east in few days to spend the
summer.
Don't fail to vote for whom you con-
slider the best man for the place regard
less OF politics.
Recorder Rossiter went to Catalina
yesterday for few days rest. He re-
turna Monday evening.
Large crowds visited Echo mountain
via the Lowe road today.
Mr.. ID. Dennis will return to his mine
in the Moiave district in few days.
He has much confidence in the future of
the mines In that section.
A larger vote than usual ia predicted
for tomorrow's election. The vote OF
Pasadena in state and national election
is in the neighborhood of 1900, but at
the last municipal election only little
over 800 voters took interest enough in
the matter to turn out.
The herald., 1894-04-09
REDoNDo.

a BUSY Woek Around the Wharf-NeWg
Notos aud Personals.
REDoNDo, April 8.-The wharf has
been busy one during the past week,
but the Scotia sailed on Friday and the
Pasadena yesterday afternoon. The
Westport took the place of the Pasadena
and will have her cargo out on Monday
morning in time to let the northbound
Santa Rosa into the dock. The Lakme
will sail for Portland some time on Mon
day, thus allowing the barkentine North
Bend to haul in and begin dischargng
her cargo. She comes from Gray Is Har-
Dor and is c9nsigned to the Bryson COM
pany; and as she arrived here week
ago tomorrow, her captain is some What
anxious to unload and begin another
voyage.
The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pans boats are carrying full loads OF
passengers, the down trip being espe-
cially pleasant at this season OF the year.
The Santa Rosa will arrive from San
Diego on Monday morning, and will
probably have from thirty to forty Los
Angeles passengers.
The coaches of the Redondo Railway
company are all being oVerhau:ed. and
the supervision OF Master Mechanic
Willis K. Clinton. Thsy will give up
tnelr dark green color and be painted q
rich shade OF orange for a change. a
color which has bsen obsolete for 20
years, but fast coming into favor again.
Inc catches of fish at the dock are
still very light, but the boats are taking
!aree iots at the halibut banks, about
three miles above town.
Inc council meets on Monday night
tne 5th INST, 10 take into consideration
Mr; U. W. Lynch's proposition to fur
hlgn sait water for extinguishing fire
and sprinkling streets.
Foliowlng are the arrivals at the Ro-
CONDO hotel up TO noon today: James
Barrett and wife, Mrs. E. NJ. Iohrv. Miss
Allison, Chicago; Mrs. w. Morgan. Pas
sdena; J. H. Davies and wife. Ruff.io.
mrs. L. J. Davis. Milwaukee; Mrs. A.
d. Dennison. Alhambra: Mrs. W. #
Grace. West Superior; Mics Emily
Woodbrun, franklin, Pa, Miss Carson
Lincoln; T. L. Markell, Omaha: p. d.
Lyman. Mish Madeleine, San Francisco.
James McCropen and wife. Warsaw
WIZ; Mrs. j. Z. Platter, William Prid.
ham and wife. Los Angeles; g. K. Smith.
A. IL. Pratt and wife, San Frsncisco: W
E. Bilicke, H, W. Oliver, Walter Rose.
Los Angeles; G. W. Lynch, Jr., Seven
Oaks Miss Gerhardt, Germantown. Pa.
Mrs. MAYHEM Platter. Washington, D. O..
"a: O'Fallon and wife. New York: A.
Wills and family, st. Louis Wood Allen
and wife, Omaha; Romeyn Berry, Pasa-
dena Lloyd Macy, Mrs. ]. S. Gould.
hudson, n. r.; A. F. Sherman, Chi
cago; r. J. Packard, Mrs. Field, Brock.
ton Mass. 5. j.. Ford, Mrs. E. AI.
HOOK, Cedar Rapids; 0. L. Seaman and
VIE. Ohlcago; nj. J. Haskell and wife,
Miss E. Haskell. Augusta. Me.
The herald., 1894-04-09
La Fiesta
de Los Angeles.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
THURSDAY, APRIL AZ
Parade win Move Promptly at 10 Am.

Fifth Ward Schools.-Thirtieth street, 200
cadets, NJ. @. Bettinger principal.
FOURTH DIVIsI0N.-James A. Fashay, Mar
shall.
Music
Sixth Ward Schools San Pedro street, 200
cadets, Fidelia A. Anderson, rircipal; santa
Fe ana etaunton avenue, AZ cadets, EDWARD
Dolland and Mary s. Murphy, principals.
Seventh Ward Schools. Hewitt street ITO
cadets, Louise Williams, principal; Ninth
street, 140 cadets, Emma A. Handuttes Drinci-
pal; seventh stree, 92 cadets, Mary Il. Foys
Eighth Ward schools-Amelia street. s55
cadets, T. J. Phillips, princi SAL Ann street, ESQ
cadets, Mrs. NJ. A. White, principal.
Ninth Ward SchoOls-Bree1 street, 159 ca
diets, Mrs. Lizzie Henry. principal; Macy
pal; Cornwell street, l02 cadets, Kate McCar-
thy, principal; First street, 70 cadets; Marie
Murdock, principal; Los Angeles Normal, $50
cadets, e. 4. Pierce. principal
The line OF march will be as follows:
The hesd of the procession will move prompt
ly at 10 O'Clock a. M. from the corner OF Fifth
and Main streets, thence to First street, thence
to Spring street, thence 10 Third street, thence
to Broadway, thence 10 Seventh street, thence
TO Hill street, thence to Fifth street, thence to
Seventh street power house or to Spring sire ct,
as the commanders Of divisions may direct
The First Division, including the Los Angeles
high school cadets The Business College ca.
diets, Santa Mon cs, DOwney and other school
cadets, will form on Main street, between Fifth
and sixth, with the right resting on Fifth
The Sc 'ond Division. including the schools Of
the First and Second wards, Will form on Sixth
street, between Main and Los Angeles, with the
right resting on Main street.
The third division, including the schools of
the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, viii form
on sixth street, bet seen spring aud Broadway,
with the right resting on spring street.
The fourth division. including the schools OF
the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards
and Normal school cadets Will form on Spring
street between sixth ana Seventh, with tue
right resting on sixth street.
The herald., 1894-04-09

The society expect to hold phonograph
social at an early date.
DIR. M. I. Price will leave for Los An
geles to permanently take up his resi-
dence and practice his profession Mon
day. The doctor has been a resident OF
this city over eight years, and leaves
many friends both in and out OF his
practice, which ls an extensive one, who
regret his loss as one OF our citizens.
Mrs. A. E. Emery and son, Horace
Emery, are contemplating q trip to the
least.
@. W. Stetson is confined to his house
with serious attack of la grippe.
Mr.. j. Boatright, after q few days
visit with relatives in this city and
thorough inspection of the country in
this vicinity, has returned to Schell
City, Mo-, for his family and expects to
arrive here with them about the 10Th.
Mr.. Bostright is an uncle of Justice
Bingham and Mr.. j. w. McCauley, and
will doubtless become permanent resi-
dent of Cotton.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fred Ball, lately from
the east, spent several hours with their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Sarber,
while en- route to Riverside this week.
The herald., 1894-04-09
COLTON.
The Industrial Army-LocaI News and
Personal Notes.

N------------
Ths industrial Army-Local News and
Personal Notes.
CoLToN, April 8.-Colonel Vinette
passed through here at 2 80 O'Clock yea-
terday afternoon with 1926 men in line
divided into five companies. He left
Riverside better off by over $50 in cash.
as we'll as numerous donations OF blan-
kets and rations for two meals, leaving
detail OF ak men to bring the remain
ing contributions, which they were un-
able to carry. They expect to 90 into
camp at San Bernardino this evening
ana remain over Sunday, alter which,
Colonel Vinette informed the HERAtn
representative, it Is his intention to ten
DER to the Santa Fe company what
money they have, and labor for the de.
nclt, II any there be, to compensate the
company for box Car transportation To
some point in KanRas, from y Nhence thev
expect to again take up the march. s'or.
to- Washlngton." They received a box
OF crackers. two sacks oil flour. and other
contributions from our local grocery
men, and the exchange donated several
boxes OF oranges.
Inc advisability of annex alton to the
city through Incorporation il being ia.
vorably discussed by citizens of the Ter
race. Such extension of the limits
would bring into the city eoms desirable
territory and in return would enhance
the valne of their property. as we'll es
many other minor advantages.
Tho death oi DR. John Ingram took
place et hiB late res,denee In This citv
on Tuesday. The venerable doctor was
6 native Vi ScoliAAu, put bv adoption
and principle a thorough American
having come to this country when ouite
Q young man. He leaves wife and two
daughters besides many other relatives
and friends, to mourn his loss.
Tho literary society will meet next
tuesday evening, the 10th inst. az the
residence of F. shibley. on @ street.
The herald., 1894-04-09
WEDNESDAY.

CARNIVAL NIGHT.
The parade will form on ITin street.
right resting on Eighth street. at 7l5
pm, and will move promptly at 7:45
pm.
The Route of March will be the same
as on Tuesday (tiistorical Day.
The directions for review to Chiefs of
Divisions and details of orga nization will
be the same as on Tuesday Historical
Day.
FORMATION OF PROCESSION.
Chief of Police and Mounted Odicers.
Grand Marshal and Staff
FIRST DIVISIONAL. NJ Peache ana
aids
! Los Angeles Military Band
Independent Military Companies.
Legion Francais.
Garibaldi Guards.
Seventh Regiment Drum and Bugle
Corps in MASK.
Co. A, Seventh Regiment Broom Rangers.
Float of the Brownies.
Indian Float and Scalp Dance-Indians
as Escort.
OHcial.'
FREEMAN G.. TEED,
Chief of S.
The herald., 1894-04-09

Chief of Police J. NJ. Glass.
Platoon of PO ice.
Director General Max Meyberg.
Mayor Thomas X. Rowan.
Merchants Executive Committee.
Fiesta de Los Angeles General Committee.
City Council.
Board of Supervisory
Fire Commissioners.
Police Comm isaiOne q
Park Commissioners.
Martial Mus G.
Leroy D. Brown, Grand Marshal
g. J. Rhodes, Chief of Staff
FIRST DIVI5ION.-E. f. ca tes, Marshal
Los Angeles Hish School, s4U0 cadets, L. e
Gates, principal; Business College; Santa Mon
lea, Downey and other schools, 800 cadets.
SECOND DIVISION.-J. B. Millard, Marshal.
First Ward schools-Hellman street, 200
cadets, Janet NJ. Henderson, principal; Chest
principal; Gates street, 112 cadets. Ella NJ
Dixon, principal; Griffin avenue, 106 cad ats.
Helen \; HUM, principal; Hayes street, 100
cadets G. II. Chilcote, principal; Swain street,
rs cadMs, Mary A. Lang, principal; Arroyo
street, 25 cadets, Mary Il. LeVan, PRINCIPAL.
Second Ward Schoois-Sand street. 275 Ca
$50 cadets, Cora s. Slack, principal; Castelar,
street, $50 cadets, Mrs. c. G.. Dubois princiI al
Temple street, lO6 cadets. Rose Hardenbere,
principal; Casco street, So. cadets, Mary K.
Garbalt. principal; Grafton street. 25 cadets,
Marie Halvorsen, principal.
THIRD DIvI6ION.-Charies E. Ennis. mar
shal.
Music.
Third Wsrd gchools.-spring street, $40 Ca
diets. Charles L. Ennis, princi pal; Normal pri-
may 100 cadets, Fannie H. Byram, princip pal;
Fremont avenue, 100 cadets. Esther L. Strauss,
principal; Union avenue, 80 cadets, F.W. SteID,
principal.
Fourth Ward schools.-sixteenth street, $50
cadets, Bertha Z. Gordon. princlpa; Eighth
street. 200 cadets, Hettie NJ. Dick, principal
Seventeenth street, $50 cadets, Edith N. Jov,
principal. Tenth street, 130 cadets, Nellie
Steine, principal.
The herald., 1894-04-09

and aids.
Los Angeles Cadet Band.
Float, Old Mission-Monks as Escort
Celestial Eloat-Escort Mandarins.
Prairie Schooner-Escort Miners.
,4Ser Coach-,Miners as Escort.
Float from San Diego.
Float from Pomona p'..
tloat from Santa Monica
tloat, Irrigation.
Boom F1oat-Boomers in Hacks
BuSted-boom Float.
aids. "eA' anu
Busshards Band
three Hundred Illuminated BICYCLES
tioat-IoS Angeles.
EfIoat-Early Mining Days.
Floaf-Solid Prosperity.
Float-Products.
F1oat-Patriotism
EIoat-Chamber of Commerce
ra,,1. F,I,oat-Los Angeles Business College and
Float-Meyberg Brothers.
FIoat-Rob Kern.
mounted ALaslIers.
A. Hamburger & Sons Float
aids ' aina-h anu'
Musso Brothers Band
Iurnverein Germania and Float
kofp and Float.
Foresters and Float.
MaccdbeeS and Float
Royal Arcanum and Float
MaSkerS DiSmounted
Brothers. Su
B5s!urbank Theater-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Sitlzens Carriages and Maskers
Platoon of Police
The police, Grand Marshal and staff
WI Wilt FORM on Hill street, right resting on
E!ghth street. The First Division viii
r4rm I.n on Eighth street, west of Hill street
rIgnt rgfsl, resting ON Hill street The Second
~ DlylAon 1sal viii form Eighth street easf
2N 9H. 1lrd III sureet, right resting on Hill street
tne Thlrd Division will form on Seventh
or SIi,, west OF Hill street, right resting
So,-r, on mn ~ street The Fourth Division will
right resting on Hill street w.
The herald., 1894-04-09
La Fiesta
de Los Angeles.
CIRCULAR ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, }
Los Angeles, April S, 1894. {

The several parades of La Fiesta to be held Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday April 10, and I3, will be gov
srned by the following general orders:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
WICHITA AND WESTERN.

No. J west bound also to.
Ellsworth daily.............J2O mi525 a IN
No. west bound Els
worth daily .................,.i50 u ma s. u IN
No. east bound daily. II03 a III II o. a IN
No. east bound daily 1000 DmilU3l y IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION.

People who Lose flesh are in danger of
consumption. Light weight Is 100 often a
sign Of some wasting disease" which
gets its start from indigestion. Cure the
Indigestion and health Is rapidly regained-
Paskola, the pre- digested food, prevents
indigestion by its wonderful invigors ting
and nutritive properties. For loss OF vigor,
dull feelings, headaches. constipation, sour
risings and other symptoms of dyspepsia
it j. a sovereign cure
Paskola rapidly increases the weight.
I nder ats nouTlshing power the hectic
flush soon leaves the consumptive's cheek.
the skin assumes the hus OF health, the
night swsats Case, the cough dies away,
and the eDaciation i lost under coating
OF solid, warm and noEmsl fish.
Paskola l. not "A medicine but food.
pleasant TO the taste sud agreeable TO the
weakest stomach. Being pre-digested il
IL ABB orbed by the system the instant II i
swallowed.
a pamphlet giving full particulars about
Paskola will b. sent on application 10 the
Pre-digested Food Co, so Reade st. New
York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

the finsy pontoon bridge sent one Of
her daintily-shod feet up to the ankle
into mudhole. and when she drew it
out it was a sight to make one weep.
She could not go on without hopelessly
soiling the edge of her skirt. She could
not stop for bundles. She stood in pet
rifed perplexity.
Then the spirit of Sir Walter Raleigh
showed itself. The pick was dropped
and the man grabbed little stick and
said: wait. miss, an I'll clean yer
shoe off" There seemed to be nothing
else to do, SO she waited. The rest OF
the gang leaned on their picks and
shovels and watched the scene out of
the corners of their eyes. When he
had done all the execution he could
with the stick and quite respectable
pile of clay had been scraped from the
small shoe he whisped out red ban
dana handkerchief sort of substitute
for Raleigh's cloak-end, still kneeling
before her Notwithstanding her protest
that he would get it dirty, proceeded
TO clean the shoe with that. She
thanked him and walked down the
street with a little blush on her cheek.
He touched his well-worn hat and
gazed after her for a few moments,
then stuffed the bandan in his overalls
pocket, saying: ut wasn't very clean,
anyhow" and was again a common
laboring man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
AN AMERICAN MANDARIN.
DIR. William II. Park HoRored for Saving
an Officers life.

DIR. William II. Park HoRored for Saving
an Officers life.
Of late years the medical missionary
has become an established feature in
the evangelical Christian missions in
China. The native Chinese doctors are
generally quacks, and when once an
American or European gains entry to q
Chinese family and makes cure, the
Chinese doctors are forever dismissed.
The accompanying portrait represents
DR.. William IL. Park, an American. He
is the surgeon in charge of the Metho-
dist hospital at Soo-Chow, China DIR.
Park is dressed in the robes Of rank of
Chinese mandarin.
He owes his rank to his success in
saving the life OF the aide de camp of
Chinese general, who had been carved
up in the most approved style by the
skillful assassins of the Celestial en-
pire. The aide de camp of the gen
eral in command Of the Imperial
forces in the garrison at Soo-Chow, was
net upon one dark night by assassins
He fought desperately, but received
eleven frightful sword cuts. Five
were across the top of the head, rang
Eng from three to six inches in length,
every one of them down and into the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.

MANUKILA PALrDo. OF Madrid, Is the
only woman lawyer of Spain
SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN has kept all
hissletters since he was fifteen years
old.
The late President Carnot was a
lover Of American horses and purchased
many in this country
ERNEST LoNGFEILow, a son OF the
poet, who resides in Manchester, Mass,
has no literary ability. but is an extra
ordinarily good painter.
Mrs. LELAND STANFORD is said TO
contemplate converting her San Fran
cisco residence into fine art gallery
and museum for the benefit Of the
public.
THE countess of Aberdeen made
about one hundred thousand dollars
from the Irish village at the worlds
fair. II viii be used 10 promote domes-
tic industry among Irish peasants.
HERE is a good story which IS told
of Sir Arthur sullivan. II was at din
ner, and young lady inquired of Sir
Arthur whether Bach was composing
anything at present. ''No," he replied.
''at present he is decOmpOsing.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

deserted by all those in whom, during
her reign of eighteen years, she hat
placed the most implicit reliance, and
betrayed by those to whom she had ac-
corded her full confidence. Her hus-
band a prisoner, her only son a fugi-
tive, possibly wounded or dead, mob
shouting beneath her windows for the
blood of the traitor, as they then de-
scribed the emperor; all this was
enough 10 brighten any woman and to
cause her to invoke the protection and
assistance of the American dentist, TO
whom her safety and escape 70 England
are due.
Among the many instances of her
pluck the following is but little known:
One day while the imperial couple were
walking In the neighbOrhood of Biarritz
their dog Nero, who figures along with
the prince imperial III Carpeaux IA
nous statue, barBed at some cattle. An
Infatuated bull, savage as are most of
his kind near the Spanish frontier. i'm
mediately charged upon the dog, which
took refuge beneath the emperor's re-
markedly short legs. On came the
bull, whereupon the empress, throw
ing herself before her husband, kept
the animal at bay~vith the long 5am-
boo cane which she was in the habit Of
carrying in those days, until the herds
man came TO the rescue.
The empress on that occasion IS de-
scribed by an eyewitness, to whom I
am indebted for this story, as having
handled her cane with all the dexterity
and rapidity Of movement of toreador
of her native land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
FRESH POTPOURRI.

BICYCLES are becoming 60 large a
property that some eastern cities tax
them
\ NORWEGIAN woman near iankton-
Ncb.- Is the mother Of eight living sets
Of tripletS
\ BICYCLE 70 run On 2 single track Of
2 railroad has been invented b. man
n Latah. Wash
u long sea voyages sazer-kraut has
been found valuable as q preventive
against scurvy-
Fox short English typewriter girls
are called tyPistes, while Tire boys are
simply tyPists
TIE monkeys q south America seem
q conPrehend the meaning OF pictures
and oft=n grin with 1nerriment a.
comic design
- a safeguard against biEamy. II
has been proposed that man and Tlfe
have each . ring ta.tooed on the third
finger 81 the left hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

Whereas. Legal and suflicieu. petitions
having been presented 10 the mayor sud
council OF Tie city of Wichita PRAYING
that a special election be called 10 vote on
- proposition TO issue bonds in the sum OF
Sl0.OOo for The purpose Of prospecting for
coal in the city If Wichita. and
Whereas, The said MAYOR and council al
& meeting held July 23i, 1894. adopted =
resolution iustrucJIuC the mayor to call a
special election tor said purpose
Therefore. J. l. " Cox. MAYOR Of the
city of Wichita. Kan. by virtue OF the
authority vested In me by Law and ian &C
cordance with the said resolution. do
hereby proclaim ana give notice that
special election shall lie held in the city 81
Wichita. Kan. on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
September. \. ID. lS4 10 determine
whether or not the legal voters Of said
city of Wichita, Will instruct the rnayor
and council Of the city of Wichita 10 Issue
bonds in the amount of 100000 the pur-
pose az prospecting for coal within ths
city limits OF the city OF Wichita. said
bonds 10 run seven Years and bear interest
ut the rate OF per cent Ter auuum. IN
terest 10 be paid seml-suuuaiiy.
al II l. VI. Cox. Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10

The Rock Island" comes to the front as
usual with very low rates for the National
Eucampment q. 4 r. az piusburg. Pa.
The round trip rate IN Central Traffic As
ISOLATION territory j. only one cent rer
mile, or $40 from Caicsgo aud $50 from
Missouri river: adj one fair from points IN
Kansas 70 1rrIve st through rate. Ticket,
VIII be sold Septe mber 9Th and Sth. l.Uoa
TO return any dHv up u and including
September 25,h. 1St No signing. stamp
lnE, deposltlns or other needless
work required at PIttsburg: when
the ticket : purchased everything
is settled. These tickets are cooi II
stop OF once on the return ar any 9oiur
east # Chicago within the Eaal limit OF
;he ticket
Through cars OF every class will be run
from Kansas points To PitJsburg L
should Dr. borne IN mind that tn Rock
Island has never fallen down on this class
ot business and never allows any line TO
ap9vopca IL, IN the generous treatment OF
tile old vets and heir friends
Call on or write Rock Island agents
tog particulars or address
L. q. ANDERSON, A q. T. & 2. 4.
Topeka. Kan.
JOIN SEBASTIAN. q. p. A.
Co'5. Chicago Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
EUGENiE'S COURAGE.
Ne Doubt About the Grit OF the Er-
Empress of France.

While there are many shortcomings
of one kind and another to be laid at
the door Of Empress Eugenie, who has
just dispatched such superb chrisren-
ing robe, adorned with the priceless
lace that was used for the baptism of
the prince imperial, to the newborn
son of the duke and duchess of York,
there is one quality which cannot be
denied in her, namely, that of personal
courage.
The only occasion that can think Of
when the latter gave way was when
the republic was proclaimed at Paris
after the battle of Sedan in 1870,
and even then there was considerable
excuse for her hurried fight. For not
only was she haunted by memories of
the fate of Queen Marie Antionette
and of the Princess de Lamballe, but
she had her nervous system wrecked
by many sleepless nights and great
anxiety, had, moreover, seen herself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-10
IIssoCRI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Trains designated as OIai or mixed do not run on
Sunday.
fol luIl Information call at city ticket oIice IAN
Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets
J. T.. BLECKLEY. =. and T A