davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-15
PREACHER AND PLUTOCRAT.

THE INFLUENCE OF THE MONEY POWER USED
TO CONTROL THE PULPITs OF THE CoUN-
TRY AND CORRUPT CHRISTIANITY.
Rev. Walter Allen Evans in October Arena. |
The church, in her dominating element and
general trend, instead of utilizing her enormous
power to rear mighty bulwark AGAINST this
devilish greed for money which is foreordain-
ing millions to ''damnation'' by force of in
dustral circumstances, is powerfully assisting
to make that vicious public sentiment in regard
to the relative value of righteousness and
riches which seems hurrying the nation toward
civic Niagara.
How long will the peoples faith i'll the
church and what it should stand for endure the
strain? How long will the accrued merit of
generations of evangestic piety endure this
prostitution of things spiritual to the ends of
denominationa glory, sectarian ambition, per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and the greed OF gain?
Society is held together at present by the con-
straining force of virtues which former genera
tions practiced but the rich patrimony of Puri-
tan ancestry cannot last forever. When the
religion of people is corrupted, the stream of
their civilization is poisoned at its fountain
head and the result of turning the ruling power
of the church over to those whose recognized
fitness to exercise it is in proportion to their
riches, not their righteousness, is necessarily
moth and mildew to all that is vital to the
church a saving institution among men.
The clergy, selhshly ambitious members of
whom are mainly to blame for this state of
things, are the first to feel its cruel oppression
and its whitening blight. So far has degenera-
ton gone that the young minister, which
however lofty and Christlike ideals he has set
out, soon learns that the favoring nod OF the
plutocrat is the "open sesame" to 'good stand
ing" and promotion in the chuoli, and that the
shrug OF the shoulders OF the aforsaid plulocrat.
his very praise Whispered i'll secure secrecy,
judiciously faint, will apply TO him, through the
denominatioua machinery, the ecclesiastical
gag and boycott by which, in the smooth usage
of the modern inquisitor, Gods prophets of
righteousness are reduced to silence or put
where their voices will not be heard rebukinp
sin in high places. Ministers of aggressive
zeal and evangelc fervor, who fear God and
hate wrong, are thus finding in that very
ecclesiastical power that was created to PROTECT
them in doing their Masters work a drawn
sword to cut them down. Thus is the church
as worldly institution arrayed IN deadly strife
against the church as a saving forcel OF course
where, as is sometimes the case, wealth and
piety go together, the result is most excellent.
But the plutocracy of the local church may ,and
it frequently does, represent the very worst ele-
ment in it, as judged by every high moral and
spiritual standard; itmay be well known to "the
worlds people, as abomiuably corrupt. In
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-15

Banker Lewis, of Urbana. Ohio, is under
arrest for passing forged bonds. He is another
sample of the advocates of gold standard and
private ownership of property. All such are
for "sound money" Not an exception to the
rule I'll bet he is out on bail at election time
and votes against Coxey. Coxey would ruin
the country, according to his tell, and such
thieves and forgers would save it! The labor
ing people will find out that the tickets that
bankers and corporations want should never
receive the vote of men who work for living.
These kind OF people are in politics for no
benefit to the working eople.-Appeal to
Reason.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
HOW HE LOST HER.

Ever 70 % = John. Ssr Brursvi-k''
tsSed the captain Ok the tramp stcaDcr
over az 3o5e-.s' stores No; Then 20
ilst 80 soon Is yoa car I've hrcn ia evc-T
pert Cn the -es-e-n occsn s-c \ god
many on o;hc- o--a7S, hUt tie -cs,est
-1rsk= ans: N.r-st rras 11d ttss sre1ies-
5isPosi.ions -hst ev1 fell fgaI cf r-e
right thsrs O tLe banks ot tie bG? ot
FCrdy
"Nou - T,s n1a-e e tie ta=k Cror-
sus. Carrying G>ais from -: John %
G-ee1o-s rzz1e tire arc 1aiESanoe -
tEis lassts Il. frs Tine in P0r5 and ~.
clean gone daft. ! my a.. oT-r her, s1t
~ th1E rna,trr SIZE "a! a - - "a arr
hears for 11c. a. base .zzscn - bs.leF,
AID - every r.lEa- / used 20 'zEs !e--FC az.d
2. ashore fur two o fLrTs hor-z auS
rl1yae nlc-e ~ Sc ~ 81! one rlgc. ;hs
rap-1in- = 70 had 5=.s zsho-e r - is
s7recs2e.-t. hsTrcIs-i - cons q boa7yi Re
'7Ec 7 did asd fc1Ec TO o'se Cd eek bet
80 warcnrssan and 20 on n tie caala az
I'll - ae.nG & AR mlniica raaa - VII
a. one Who v.zurs1 = ko-p The .hsp H. c.--
der b agrsc6 - sray o. boarzl O1e Blzis
Eac re the oe<,. tura sScCf. oz-J va
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
TIE PREMATURE PROOlGAL.
He Put. in His Appearance Ahead OF
Schedule ritnc.

Schedule Time.
II was two days before Christmas.
snd the old couple were sitting in from.
OF the cheerful open fire in the grea;
square kitchen Of their home. The
snow was falling, but the cattle were
warm and comfcrta bic IL the barn.
Day after tomorrow VIII be Christ
mas" said the old man. slowly. You
have not forgotten it, have you. moth
err''
NO, father, she said How could
j. Have l not said all along that he
would ccme home Christmas eve?''
Ay, 50 ye have. Let US hope let
rs hope. It is four long years low
SINCE cur only boy left us. Yes. he
Will come Christmas eve"
y know II. father. said the woman.
y have read 50 often OF il happening
~ We VIII wait FOR him here in front
of nc fre.''
'Ay, ay. here. With his empty
chair drawn Up between US. So and
the old man pullea a chair nearer 70
the fire and patted It's arm as if it were
the arm % his absent son.
eS' father, that is right. And the
aoor must rot be locked And before
you come II You must give the cows
ana the horses and the sheep and the
pigs anu the chickens extra portions of
feed. and see thataO issnug and warm. 9"
That l will. mother. you may he
srre-that ] viii" His hands hung ny
his side and ne gazed again into the
nre- Then he raises his hands sud-
denly. And we must pace the lamp
III the window. You fa-Set about that"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
CHURCH HONORS HIM
YET CARDINAL GIBBONS Is ONE OF
the MOST SIMPLE OF MEN.
Sketch OF the Head Of the Church In Amer
ica-Eis Modest Residence-Inma.es o.
His Household-The Cardinal as q Pc
destrian.
Especial Correspondence

BALTIMcRE, Jan. Ii.-OCe OF the f1-
ures seen almost daily on tbs business
streets Of the Monumental City is that of
a tall, spare, old man, slightly leaning
forward, yet walking as briskly and with
as much vigor as a man of so. Dressed in
plain black, with silk hat, not SO very
glossy, he passes along attracting little at
tention from strangers. At the first glance
he might be taken for an old school law
yer, possibly a clergyman, but there is
nothing striking or conspicuous in his ap-
pearance. He seems 10 be thoroughly dem
ocratio for he pauses before q store win
dow and joins a group of admirers of
some painting on view. Perhaps a new
building attracts his attention for a few
moments. Then some ono lifts his hat 70
the quiet old man and stops to receive q
hearty grasp of the hand He is address
ing the head of the Catholic church in
America-Cardinal Gibbons.
One of the Masses.
1.-The Grand Old Man of Baltimore" was
what Protestant clergyman termed the
cardinal in recent sermon, and ne went
on 10 explain that he had earned the title
by his friendship for the masses of all
creeds. He is one OF them" said the
minister. ''and he makes them feel that
he is their friend, although he is one Of
the princes Of his church" And this spirit
is certainly shown in his daily life as he
appears TO Baltimoreans. 1t is curious
ole building which forms tie scene OF his
home career. Located on North Charles
street, but four blocks from the center Of
the city. it is almost surrounded by stores,
which are rapidly taking the place OF the
old time residences which have made this
locality famous as the aristocratic portion
OF the town
Coming from the hum and hustle Of
che business section, the visitor finds a
striking contrast in this archiepiscopal
residence, with the great and quaint cathe-
dral looming Up in the background. The
house has stood there ever a half century
practically unchanged Plainpess stamps
everything, and the peculiar slate color
with wh:ca it is painted intensifies the
severity. The small window panes, oddly
shaped rocf and the square rooms, finished
in dark Colcrs and blt dimly lighted, add
to the impression Of age which uncon-
sciously takes possession of the visitor as
10 enters after ascending steep flight of
d dozen stone steps to the porch. Within
there is an absence of elegance or luxury
in furniture and decorations. Portraits CT
noted KoIGso Catholic dignitaries are in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
HIS MAIDEN AUNT.

The first remembrance have 81 nv
mother must have been when was abou;
years old.
Df my father nothing Is ciosT. Indeed
90 not remember ever having one uu.!l
was led into che great drawing room one
Day end E!5ed W 20 gaze On ny father, %
they said
Wien became old enough 20 under
stand, learned much from my Cd nurse
She told I0C Iy mother vas a ck.ld when
hsr parents sEFo her 20 ~ father. vEo
W. many years older than her But -
was irar. ~ ssIT rich nnc loved TIA child,
and 50 thy were well plez-cd vixen Gen
cEal Neville vooed their oauztter.
vas never seVar,ted from beT f. ons
dsy until I pss II J wa seDf 20 college.
J. was = .evsrs tTtal fer ms 10 leave hcr-
mother. friend. cCupa5ion, al, = re
Return ing none ~ tle c-~sS q tAe se>-
o1d yea- f-1ud tfsrzs ittls dlEercEE
Inle.d r1 is1y In ,-f 1-irhb-rtoct enter
rallrc so I11ra tn parry a. u.S mctEsT
Sse said - No
~ De- Mar. NV ;aa- vou srs
ebcgt entering sertr-y = = zsfcss=sry tEss
should -scu-c ere 49, :-l.uls f-r 20. 90
B-t aDcap h,F guests w. cne : f.rcisd
~ r1-tsc- VS. . litf!o r4ors attentive 20
IS Ve-J ---ccsC-1s lawyer Ard J fsit
Ic-fe-rlg s-rs b. adm r. her ytry mash.
AaB.l E-s varstisa rsar. wllu 90
os-sFd .st-rr fFo'u zlT I,.rst~r. which ~
cniy z4rpEsed re tsa4dcLlis. Eas c,aa-
Tie:e.y -.gf - EisitrrT idts4of q sec-tls.
rrcns-rar'rF - p'radlrR sgasrst ~ 1zi
lad tss- q ts-ac eUr.aE us lssg yeErs far
il was tk-- rcsii;T.
JEag Nsz~T-Bf.isr zr - firs~ ~ -srl-
-asu r.- zl1 tss a1 re. fel. fls
r-7--lse Ezl r4s-sr - ..-.Fz -l-e zfrs. :
a. ss-r1 e-~rz--sfFs = - r-rs.- - - =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

Tho frrc9n Telegraph tells sn srnussns
Incident q q recent sunday service ia q
Lordo1 chgr~h. A yoanE man. who took
up he collection. h~fgrs starting pct bis
barc ir h.s poc.et ard PLACED. ss hs sop
posec. q chilling s1 fha pisie ard then
yassed j. ToD0d among the orErezsfloa,
waich lTclueed many FpguK ord pretty
girls. IT,. csris a. they lcoksd cn the
Yi.fs al ~ Tssd ast91 lssled Aud smas~f
AID re y1lrg usD, ~ a eiAnes :.
tie Flsr- f1fuf ,hat h bad pcs. ins,eAd
q q stlli-ra 2 ccrVs--@ts0n !ozerg e On r.
vith tAo -To-es VIA Tou marry Frls''' /.
r.. lefters. sts-irE sEerT g.rdy ia tbs sses
While oEs = fle cs1sfsx@fioE bad esp-esi
81 y a ssceod lazsEEs. en- Nhleh 49,
yTirl-o. Rnrss f5s dsy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

Commenting Nov. The Great Rock
Island Railway have put in service Cali.
fornia Tourist Car, which leaves Wichita
every Wednesday az 40, y IN. and rms
through 10 Los Angeles without change
Parties anticipating "trip 10 California
shonld make their reservation in advance
tor further Information writ or call on
III. pnUIIPS.
'Gi City TluAet agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
FooLING CONFIDENCE MEN.
How Guileless Looking Travelling Man
Hoodwinks Bunko Steerers.

1
Hoodwinks Bunko Steerers.
There is growing fashion among
travelling men to attach to their satch-
els and valises those well known little
straps fastening to the handle of the
baggage a small leather tag, into
which is slipped card, bearing the
| owners name. AS a traveller walks
along the street carrying his baggage
thus tagged it is often easy to read his
name by walking moment at his side
| and glancing at tie tag.
The confidence men and bunco steer
ers have not been slow TO discover that
fact, and they not infrequently in this
way learn the actual name of their in
tended victim without the assistance
Of the usual confederate, whose busi-
ness it is to learn the victim name and
place of residence.
l have friend who travels a great
deal, but whose appearance of guile
less and childlike ip nocence attracts the
bunko man as sugar attracts flies. He
has become accustomed to them now.
They never dupe him, but their atten-
tons sometimes annoy him.
He drifted into the city again not
long ago, ard as he laid his satchel
upon the hotel desk was surprised 20
see that it bore one OF the little leather
tags containing the card OF Mr.. Jabez
/. Simonds." Now. Jabez J.. Simonds
was not my friends name. and laugh
ingly said to him: What's this mean?
I'll bet you've swapped baggage on the
train and have got some other fellows
satchel"
Ny friend smiled, winked slyly at the
hotel clerk ana said inysteriously: NO,
l haven't. That's my satcheI. but il
isn't my name. Come outside with me
after awhile and I'll show YOU how il
works, If have my usual luck"
We went accordingly. and my friend
carried the sstchel with him. He had
his ''usual luck" and | saw how 1T
worked" We had not walked three
blocks from the Grand Union hotel
when a dapper little fellow came up
behind us. | didn't even notice that
he glanced at that satchel. but he must
have done so. Of course. He walked up
briskiy, as though to pass Us, then.
recognition, he held out ri. hand. ef-
fusively greeted my friend as Mr..
simonds," and was starting in on the
same old bunko formula when nv
friend nudged ne and interrupted him:
Glad 10 see you, Johnnie" he said.
MY nsne isn't Jabez I. Sinonds. and
In not 50 green IS look. lust keep
inst tag on ruy baggage FOR the sake OF
chaps of your kind. who are % fond oi
recognizing old friends Good day.
Johnnie; aope you're not offended.
Il like 20 do IL" he explained 70 NE,
ss we started beck toward the hotel
1t S just fad Of mine. N. \ Herald
Pastry more than politics interests
the women They know the best is
made with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
NJ. Gruf1v-lt is very dissr=eesble
TO me 10 tell people unpleasant truths.
Mr.. Candid expect IL Is unpleasant
to- you 20 tell .-aths Of any sort
TarnInsny Tines
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

YES, yes; so I do. The lamp must
be il the window. I'll get it ready
Our boy must see the lamp burning in
| the window for him when he returns -
| She rose and brought the can of oil
! Her hands tremblcd, but at last the
| lamp was filed and trimmed ready for
| its place IN the window on the coming
| eve. She sank again into her chair,
| and rested the tips of her fingers on
| the arm OF the empty chair beside her,
while her husbands hand lay heavily
| on the other arm. For a long time
neither spoke, but gazed into the fire
and listened to the storm without. at
last the old man said, as tear glis-
tened IN either eye:
-Four weary years since Willie ran
away to sea. But tomorrow he
pust-'
There was rap at the door.
Come in" cried the man. The couple
sose and stood with their backs to the
Gre.
The door opcned slowly, and stand
ing before them with his hand on the
latch was their wayward son.
IL" the boy faltered.
''Bill," said the old gentleman, cold
ly, you're twenty-four hours ahead Of
time We don't want you tonight.
'Tain't reglar."
No, 'tain't," echoed the woman.
THAT there lamp will be in the winder
for you tomorrow night, and not be-
FORE
The hov f,,~oed and want ont w.,
the storm.
Gosh all Caesar! you can't put no de-
pendence or what you read no more"
said the old man. He took long
drink from 4 pitcher of cider and dis
appeared in the bedroom.
MdpaZine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

20 cover the eight or ten miles which no
frequently traverses. He keeps no car
riage, and while he can Use electric cars
along many ot his favorite streets be sell
dom rides unless caught out II rain
storm. While the body is actiye so is the
mind, and as be passes along the growth
of the city. public improvements md other
points Of interest are carefully noted by
his keen eye. OF course he meets many
aceuaiD.ancss, and as ho has remarkable
are numerous.
Els Favorits Resort.
With his appetite sharpened end pulse
beating fast from kis walk, the cardinal
site down 10 the supper table, but always
srises with a slight feeling CT hunger.
Nothing can IeInpt him 10 eat more than
a certaiH quantity, and then he is ready to
retire TO his library and read or write Until
10 y. m. when the clock announces the
retiring hour. And this library is his is
voTite resort. Most of bis leisure hours
are spent in il. The late Archbishop Car
roll OF Maryland began collecting the
books il contains, but Cardinal Gibbons
carried on the work and elaborated the
plan OF the library 50 that il now contains
one OF the best collections OF ecclesiastical
literature in America. Many of the works
are in Latin, which tho cardinal, as may
be surmised, reads and speaks fuently.
But he keeps abreast Of the times and Is a
liberal patron OF the standard magazines
of today, while his daily contact with the
outside world continues 10 keep his mind
broadelea and susceptive TO modern in
huence.
His Capacity For Work.
While he is close student, his sphere is
not confined TO books, but extends TO real
lie, as is seen By the vigorous and present
day character OF his writings published in
The North American Review and other
periodicals. Speaking of hts literary ef-
forts, it is not generally known that Tho
Faith of Our Fathers" published on his
az tbority few years ago, has had sale
Of over zoo, eco copies. His capacity for
work is very broad, Tor he breaches in tie
cathedral twice a month On the average,
besides attending 70 the wide range Of
duties demanded by his position.
And this is the man who, born IN Balti-
more 90 years ago, earned his first dollar
selling sugar in Baltimore grocery store.
Little did the good old Irish people who
secured enough money 10 start James
at RCck Hill college, just few miles from
this city, realize that their sou was to be-
come one OF the worlds leaders in the Ro-
man Catholic religion and possible sue
cessor to the present pope.
Truly he is self made man.
y. ALLEN WILEY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
Old and New.

Having purchased the entire stock of
j. furley a Co, 1 will continue the
business at the same place. No. 239 y.
Main street. VIII make some changes
in the business in short time. and
preparatory thereto will sell new fur
niture al prices for second hand goods.
VIII bay household goods Of all kinds
at liberal prices. Want 10 purchase
gasoline stoves and cook stoves. Mr..
j.. \. Drake is in charge and Will serve
customers promptly and 20 their entire
satisfaction. NJ. W. CANE.
d5I ST
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
Something to Eat.

Pure and wholesome food is an essen
tial 10 health as is suitable clothing TO
comfort. If your table is supplied with
fresh and good edibles you not only
have the pleasure OF good eating, but
consult good health and save the doc
tors and druggists bills You secure
these benefits by getting your table
supplies from
THE OCCIDENTAL GROCERY.
Corner Second and Main.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
Change orTime on M,~.,ur, p,.,,.

Commencing Sunday. Nov, - = new
time card vii. go luto effect The most
import 'nt change wall BE- Ia 5rain-No. 4j5
VIII lca nov leav-> Wichita for The east a.
] O'Clock =. IN. tins tIsin Will leave Mich
lta Nov > ut I:45 =. M. arriving Al II
LCais neX' morning al 6:50 II Will mat.
direct connections ut X~tes Crut.r w,fh
the through Hos Springs trsiu from Ken
SIS CItr, arriving at Li:tle Rock rcxt
morning at O'clock aud He's Springs A.
1i:lo a no. other cban-'s in The TING
CARO- wiIl be shown IN ioca! tine card In
tnis paper.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
Registration Notice.

Office or the City Clerk. U;cbits
Kan, jan. 10. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the poll
books OF tne city of Nichits are now
open for the registration OF voters
G I. lot <. s SMITH. CITY Cl.9-l,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
Not o Friend.

who's your friend?" asked Wiiburn,
s. his companion paused and lifted his
la. 70 LADY who drove by
That isn't = friend said Mosse-,
shsent-Inindedly. That's -ay wife -
Chicn.-so Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Cheap Rates to All Texas Points.

theap Rates TO All IeIaS Points.
Jan. Is. 1895, one fare plus $500 fol
the round trip. tickets good for twenty
days, including stop over privileges.
inaugural ceremonies Topeka, Kan
Jan. Il. one fare for round trip.
Kansas state Board of Agriculture
Topeka, Kan. JAM 8 and IL, one fare
for round "trip.
Grand Lodge 4. F, & A. NJ. and East
ern Star. Topeka. Feb. 1921, ore fare
for round trip.
]. H. PHILLIPS,
City Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

DE- B0rs-is ssirs I.si.lva.ie ia'
Irlfhfsi i1raLsfl l.--- sass e.
- bore-rf - Wbou. rs sss ca, v-,.s,
:, ir.iai1l Lofasstic-0ug With ypa-
ss~ k>sk wss.5y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Mrs. Sinslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teet Ling. 1t
soothes the child. sOfiens the gums. allays.
all pain, cures wind collie. ana is the best
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Used by bliiiions of mothers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

f1chancs stnties ~ Orlando aud Sfji,
water. he make Speciality ~ carrviu.t
lesseEe.rS between tLe>e nnints. Trays1
1ng mems patronage solicited
SHITELT. NANNXCK X SplvFIy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

fleEai.t "ecniu., c!aair CaTs On AL trai;,- ,t,i
Pullman siee3ers from Wichita Ia harsa. CITY an /
nlcaf'o NHhc u cbanes on hight trains. Tickets
sold aud tst ,ag- checked through nll points
nc: soul T. essf and west. and sicanshp tickets
seId {" all European poinis ut rates. Ci-y
ticket oilce lM East Douglas avenue corner Ma. n
sileei passenger station coiner Douglas and sleaj
hTeEu-S- Telephone io4
!. II. Phillips 1frkat ...as-
= -" SFrISrIIN u 7. 4 u l. CHICAGO IN,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

- Tic snEtt-r vsth Cl.agpse''
-seeaai4s4 - 49, k.zln E.. sssetbsr
g--i--s A.za "a - k>ze 49, rzoEaias. -
~ Ieg. EosLL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
Gold Lettering and Marking neat
~ and quickly done at this Office.

TREASURY department. Office Of the
Comptroller Currenc.r, Washington, y. c.
January 1S 1S95.-Notice is hereby given
to all persons who may have claims
against The Wichita National bank of
Wichita" Kansas, the same must ue pre-
sented TO w. N Ewing. receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date, or they may be dsallowed.
James II. Eckels, comptroller of the cur
Sency. d53
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

GONG Nc9TH Ann FAST.
20. . Kansas Ci.y -. I.ori.
hnc Chicsco. limited. daily
10. : Colorado Spring.
Denver and Pacific Ccls'
Express laily,....
No. | EaIisd. City 1t Icni.
and Chicago hi.ht ex
daily, eXcept Sunday go.
no, - accommodation
anily except SUNDAY ......
GOING SoU.H AND WEST
No. l. Oklahoma srd Texas
express iaiiy.......
No. I. FL Worth, New Or
leans and Pacific Cuas; ex.
daily............
Mo-. Oklahoma ex. ds!,T
except SUNDAY ..
No 81. Accom-. daii5 except
AsslHHahA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

terspersed with Biblical scenes on the
walls. Most Of the rooms are without car
pets, and, as may be imagined, the furni
ture is of antique pattern, upholstered
principally in hairclOtb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

For bra. shin, corn. oats and hav: w.
J. Puckttt ll9 W. Douglas. d&w54tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
q iarn RDuiIlOT

And other hot drinks at Wanace's
drug store. East Douglas, corner of To-
peka. 32tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

Iiot Egg Phosphate
At Wallace's drug store, East Doug
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19
R-sILROiD fT,TE TIBLEs

aTCHISUN, ToPEHA SANTA FE iiH.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

Mt. Gruf1r-lt is very dissr-eesble
to me TO tell people unpleasant truths.
Mr.. Caudid-I expect II Is unpleasant
for you 20 tell .-aths of any sort
TaruInGny Tines
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-01-19

Highest government authority pro-
noUrces Dr. Prices by Ear the best Of
The baking powders.