davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-20
G.. C.. Flansburg
Brownell Block
SHERIfF SALE.
July %
Eirst Qualification July %

First publication July 30
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of an order of sale issued by the clerk
OF the district court Of the third judicial
district OF Nebraska within and for
Lancaster county. in an action wherein
Mrs. 4. Putnam is plaintiff and Charles
W. Mosher ct al are defendants. i will at
10 o'clock A. NJ, on the 3lst day of July
A. ID. 1895. at the east door OF the court
house in the city of Lincoln. Lancaster
cunty, Nebraskaotfer for sale at public
auction the following described goods
chattels to wit:
Two hundred fifty (25Ol shares OF the
stock OF the Lincoln Gas Company as
evidenced by certificate numbered thirty
six 1861, fifty six (56), and forty nine (49).
each being OF the face value OF one
hundred dollars $500.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of July A. ID. 1895.
Fred A. Miller
Sheriff.
July27:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-20
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards OF the very
best quality, only Is cents per deck.
For sale at b. & M. depot or city ticket
office, corner Tenth and o streets.
For California take the Missouri Pacific
route, via southern route.
For st. Louis take the Missouri Pacific
route City ticket Office 1901 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-20

is punctured so that he has TO lay up FOR
repairs
MY hero" murmured the fair Lady
Gwendoline. gazing fondly on him as
they flew along the glistening turnpike.
CHAPTER VII.
Two bikes with but single thought,
Two lovers safely carried
Into the haven which they sought.
And so they married.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-20
A GHIVALRlC TALE.

CHAPTER l.
Fondly the Knight Of the Silver shield
loved the fair and noble lady Gwendoline,
and she as fondly returned his love.
She returned it because it was so
nice to have him give it back to her, as
he always did.
my own" he murmered, clasping her
to his bosom.
Here too she whispered. as she
coyly nestled her fiaxen head upon the
stovelid cuirass he wore over his manly
chest partly for protection and partly
for revenue only.
CHAPTER III
But the old duke, the Lady Gwendo-
lines father. was opposed to the match.
He had asked the Knight to take oh
his silver shield and substitute gold
one, and the Knight had refused with
scorn and contumely.
The Knight still owed for the silver
shield, and he did not care to mortgage
his immortal soul for a change.
DO as / command" sternly ordered
the old Duke, ''or never be son-in-law
Of mine
well ] don't think" Kissed the
Knight between his set OF teeth, and
the strike was on.
CHAPTER III.
The Knight Of the Silver Shield had
told the Lady Gwendoline all.
He could not tell her more or he
would have done so gladly, so much he
loved her.
Il will fiee," she bravely said.
Two fees" he replied heartily, and
they packed small kit of wedding
things.
In half an hour they were flying from
the gray and grim old castle.
CHAPTER ".
And fast before the old Duke then,
Three hours they'd fled together,
And if he'd caught them in the glen,
He would have mopped the heather
up with the Knight
The old Duke hard behind them HE'D.
Should he their steps discover,
Then what could cheer the bonny bride
When he had slugged her lover!
But still, as wildly blew the wind,
And as the night grew drearer,
The Duke was coming up behind,
His putting sounded nearer
CHAPTER V.
A great thought came to the Knight
of the Silver Shield.
Sweet one" he said softly, Stacking
his speed. wait but little; will come
again"
waiting for you,' she whispered.
were such sweet sorrow that | would
wait until to- morrow.
1t was then IL 30 p. M, and the Knight
kissing the fair lady's hand, hurried
back over the way which they had come
CHAPTER VI.
Saved he exclaimed, returning to
her side and once more moving swiftly
forward.
But papa:- she asked with anxious
eagerness.
"Knocked out in the first round,
laughed the Knight Of the Silver Shield
in loud, triumphant tones. Il filled the
road with tacks, and the old mans tire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
DISCUSS RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.
Wan! Attorney. and officers Appear
!eiorc the State board


The roard OF Pubic Works h-ld its an
m;al session IN the executive chamber a,
HON yesterday for the purpose Of hcar.ns
the view Of the representatives Of the
various railroads N operation in this
: lite preparatory to tho fixing # the
asss scrc@t Of the valuation Of the prop
cFty o. the roads for the present var.
the meeting lasted for four hours. and
al the members OF the board We're pres
ent--rameiy, tn Gov nor the Auditor
Of Public Accounts. and the State Treas
dr"r In III" absence Of Mr.. G. Lee Moore.
The sfctc.,ry 81 the boald. VINO is con-
hnei O. his hone by sicku -. Mr. h. l..
&. Scof' of tn AUDITORS Office recorded
laIge array OF counsel and raj road
officials were on hand 10 look after the
Interests Of thr various roads The follow
!nE railroads wcr- repr ssntel. Atlantic
ana Danvi.e. Bllum0r- and OHIO (which
OPERATES lie Winchester and Potomac.
Srasburs and IIarrisOnburg. .;trasburg
ana Ninchrsi'r. and TIE stanton and
Lexington f0{ls). Lou.syi L. and Mash.
vile. tel!rsr.. Maryland AMI Nirgiula.
Potomac Fr-aer cksoGre and III dmoit.
South Athntic and Chic, Washington.
sOrtnr.u ia.iWfy, Roanoke street III
way, 50 Ithcrr "a lwdy
Tie Interests Of Norfolk county ana
the city ~ Portsmouth, were rsprssented
by Colonel Il. 6. Marshall. While Com
mcnw aitt's-.itturney Ttolo. 81 Neck
lenburg. looked afer The interests Of
thai county.
- the request OF parties representing
ne city q Petersburg the hearing IN re-
l:rd 10 ,he assss sment Of the prOusrty
q The Norfolk and Western raj road Was
pos ponsd until next Mcnlay. The bard
WI ne aSdin today t. consider the
various assessments. When YER any lfpre-
seat tiv"' u railroads app ar tc.ors the
board 'hfv VII he given public hearing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Don't H0u g<no,y.

that the advantages offer by the Mu-
tual Guarantee Building and Loan Assoc
citation TO those desiring lnvestm nts are
the very best, and combine economy.
equity and CURLY in q pre-eminent le-
-reer
Their fuly-paid participating shares are
sold AZ 500 cash IN advance. and a divt-
dend OF not less than per cent per an
mum - GUARANTEED. with a further
participation in the profits The actual
dividend armed In excess OF the guaran-
tee Will be paid ~ the same time and
manner. Dividends paid semi-annual,yD
To persons desiring a safe Investment.
eth for long or short time. we cannot
too highly recommend thesc fully paid
shares. The money naid for these shares
may be withdrawn al any time.
The plan Of the Mutual Guirante," on
ables them TO make more loans to satisfy
more OF its members and to mature It's
shares with n greater degree Of certainty
than any other ASSOCIATION.
The TEMPORARY Office ~ the "iu-
tual Guarantee" Is No. 9li east Main
street.
SAFE SOUND. SECURE.
Read the Literature OF this. aSsocfa
ton and make your inveatments With
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
2Ie TrIIby Excursions 10 Norfolk
and the ScnshOrc.

The Trilby Excursions CT Messrs
MIehlc & Adams are growing IN populari.
ty and each Sunday the crowds grow ir
numbers. composed 81 the best people OF
the city Everything H. flrst-c:ass In
every respect. These gentlemen pay espe-
cial attention to ladies' and chldfen. and
every one has words q praise for the
conduct OF these excursions. These special
trains leave Byri-Sreet station every
Sunday at $50 \. VI. sharp, and make
tn run Of ioi miles In two hours and
thirty minutes. which is the quickest
time ever made by any excursion train
run in tais country. There gentlemen de-
serve credit for their efforts TO give the
peonle OF Richmond cheap OUTINGS over
six hundred went on this ira n Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Mr.. Hammcrsley during the war. Worse
than all. however. their type was worn
out and the new dress could not be pro-
cured In the Ccnfederacy: and In the last
year Of The war Mr.. Hainmers.ey under
took TO run the blockade and go 10 Eng
land and get new outfit. Before going
he sold his one-haIt' interest In tic
paper 10 Mr. james ". Lewelcn. who
had long been the active and efficient
local editor.
Mr.. Hammcrsley obtained the outn,
and got II through the blockade and into
the Dispatch office. hut before II could
be used for the first time u and all the
contents OF tho building were destroyed
in the great Gre Of the evacuation, April
8. 1876.
BURNED At THE EVACUATION.
Saturday night. April l. 1866. alr. CO.
vardin went 10 visit HIS family. in Hall
FAX. Sunday President Davis. sitting in
81. pauIs church. received he telegram
from General Lee that his atriy must re-
treat Monday NJ city was on fire. ind
the Dispatch Office was DESTROYED. NV.
Ing 10 military restrictions Mr. CcMar-
din could not act 10 Eichmonu. from
UalifaH. for ST. weeks. In the mean
f!me Mr. W. l.. Cowardin. mis- hro'her.
acting Tor HIN. together with Mr.. lie
welirn. sought permission from M milf
tary authorities to revive tn dispatch.
= positive refusal was the answer
Thr ANhig office escaped destruction,
and that paper proceeded with Its pub
licatiou. Tho iob-officc Of G. II. Wynne.
northwest corne. OF Main and Fourteenth
streets. also escaped and from there In
a fcW days. issued the Richmond Times.
OF which Nj. H. Riycs Pollard, who had
been on the Examiner Under Mr.. John
~. Daniel. wGs the managing cGitOr, and
Patrick Henry Ayiott editor IN chief.
Then spianG into existence the Republic,
issued from the upper 1oors OF ;hc build
in, at Ninth and Main streets. where the
chamber OF Commerce now stands, teen
hi.t lately occupied by me Confederate
Government as a bureau sor the printing,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
WONDERFUL PRINTING MACHINE.
Orc CT Tho Most Perfect Ever Turn d
Ont By EoSGS, Hce & Go.
TIE PAPER OF the PEOPLE.


IsrueG from ono o. III, most wonderful
rrlaiiug-machiGcs Of this age Of iaven-
ave genius and advances IN tAc perfec~
uon Of the mechanic arts. the Dispatch
l-.s 90 .is readers to-day As al Old and
familiar friend whose daily visits will be
mldc moro welcome by changes that i'm
move it's appearance and make It more
convenient 20 handle and read.
Eoc-FElz!ag the old maxim that city
is brova by It's newspapers. the Dispatch
has always enaoavorcd to create good
impro sion FOR Richmond by making it.
seI worthy representative OF thrifty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Laying OF the CorDcr-st nc Of the
powhntnn-TroopM onun ent. Pow
hafan &. H., W.. July .. 1879.

A special train from Elchm nd to Pow.
hatan Courthouse VIII be rin tor this
occasion. The train will leay the South
ern railway depot. on Virgin street. a.
sis y. NJ, July fth. and swill reach
Richmond. returning about l7ij y. NJ.
For information az 10 price OF tickets.
etc. apply TO Mr.. Augustine Royal,
leader Building, Manchester, Va. Mr..
John, II. Goode Nj Jamea' x. Werth.
General Manager: and Mr. r. T.. Wilson,
General Passenger Agent. Farmville and
POwhatau Railroad. and John NJ. Beall,
Travelling Passenger Agen southern
Railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Fourth-of-JuIy Excursion to West
Point,

Nhsn planning your Fourth-of-July out
ing DO not forget the Excursion Ia be ope.
rated by the Southern Railway from
Richmond 70 West Point and return
More attractions than ever before. Musis
by an excellent band. Dancing. Boating
and Bathing. Trotting and Running
Races. Bicycle Races. Baseball Game
and other athletic sports
The train viii leave Richmond (Vir
gnld-Strest station at $50 a. NJ. stop
ping AT Twenty-eighth street. Returning
VIII leave Yves; Point at 6 +. NJ. Fare foi
the round trip, - cents
JOHN NJ BEAfL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
go east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

ment sheet and making II a part OF ;ta
main paper VIII rive great gatlsfacti n
20 our advertisers. They have lonc in
Weighed against being put uron surple-
ment sheet 20 be thrown aside by the
reader We VIII be enabled with this OUTFIT
~ present u paper more agreeahc in
form TO the reader. while IT vii Give
greater Satisfaction 90 advcruser-,. The
fiz' ~ the paper has been reduced To the
standard nov being gsncraliY adopted.
VIII h makes Z easier 10 hiud,,. ,han
tn blanket sheet" but IN N. chang
the plumber OF pages will be increased.
Ara we have preserved tho we.i-kaovn
ma Characteristic APPEARANCE at tho Dis
patch.
y comparison of this press with the one
We have jnst discarded VIII give the roid-
'r Some idea o. The maCniirls OF the
web p"rfectiug machine and the inee-
nuiiy II toe inventor Va ol.nining Wonder
ful results while simplifying: and reducing
Ia sz" The former ~ -s> weighed about
twenty tons aad was ;wt>ltv-two feet in
length This new machine which was
boxed In ff'y-odd boxes. weighed about
eighteen tons. and Is ih.Ijctn feet IN
lfagth by ten IN breadth.
The work o. building he new press
ana changing fiom one to the other was
no ordinary undertaking. and has required
little over two weeks OF hard and naz-
arloHa wo,k 81 some ten laborers under
the direction ot that champion mover.
w. \. @. cole. together with tine head
machinist. William Georges. and his as
s'stani, Louis Claus. from tho establish
rncrt o. X. Hcr & Co. 10; 90 s9.ak of
fonndaiion-diggers, hricklaycrs. sioue-ma-
sons. gas-htiers, and other mechanics.
BEGUN UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Richmond had Q population Of only 27,C0)
inhabitants when ton the 18th day OF
October 1850 the f.1t issue OF the Die.
patch Ecdc its appeafenc- The enter
prise Was Iaenchei By NJ. James \ co
NaNlin, a practical printer. Mho hnd Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Coho's Island. Via &. & o., <J.'W
Round Trip.

ATTRACTIVE TRIP, July 9Th. VIA
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
AND PALACE STEAMER POCAHON'
TAS ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP.
Leave Richmond via Chesapeake anc
Ohio train. 1886 +. ~. Saturday. july
9Th. arrive Old Point $50 T.. NJ Spend
the night at Old Point leaving by Poca.
hontas S ~ NJ. sunday; arrive cobbs
Island u 4 VI. Returning. leave cobbt
Islsnd f. Il. Sunday; arrive i,iehmcnc
Chesapeake md Ohio SPECIAL train, s:a
T.. u. Sunday. This combines 4 night ~
Old Point and an ocean voyage for ..it!t
money AL no loss " tine from bust.
ness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Governor IN protecting the interests Of
Virginia against the invasion OF law.
lees mob bent upon interference with the
rishts OF her citizens and the destruction
OF their property.
The foul imputations which have beer
aimrd at the conduct Of some OF the men
Of NY command while on duty here are
base fabrications, conceived only by q
cowartly wretch. who concsals his iden.
tlty in order to strengthen his false as.
sertions. W. Il. SlMONS
Majoi Commanding Virginia Troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Grducrd Rates, lin July, n. 4. & r.
IL. "a.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Pc
tomac Railroad viii sell round-trip tickett
between al rs stations. and 10 Alexan'
dria and Washington. July "a. 81, ane
ith final Limit July :. 1876, At reduced
rates.
Richmond 20 Fredericksburg and return.
$50.
500
R.chnend 10 Washington and return.
1890 &. a. TAYLOR
T-af'c Manage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

The moonlight excursion for the Vir
ginia Hospital the night OF the +th Of
July viii be the excursion OF the season.
ready the sale Of tickets is encouraging,
and everything speaks for very re-
charche pleasure TRIP The Committee
OF Arrangements and chaperons are Mes
dar,cs T.. ID. Hotchkiss. T. n. Neal. Ste
phen Putney, Charles Branch. William
Rehling. John r. Gordon. Hsrbcrt Welsh
ger. W. ). Gordon. Hugh Taylor. T. l..
Nfriend. :. \. Weller. Thomas McAdams,
Charles Talbot. Mss Matte Harris. Miss
JAMIE Grigg. These VIII BE- assisted ny
attractive young ldles AMI gallant, Gsn-
uemen.
The Imperial cuar,stts " accompany
the party.
There win be a called meeting OF the
Lady Board Of Managers OF the Virginia
Hospital AT the Young Mems Christian
Association % Monday evening At
O'Clock to make fingl arrangements for
the excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

rof the Fourih-of-July holidays the
Southern Railway CeEpany VIII sell
rouni-,rlp ,icAsts between all stations
on TIER l.ses IT rate of I cents per
mile. one Nay, for r1rlj trip. These
Tickets wi be sold or july ID ard Cd.
snd FOR trans sehaduIsd to reach dsstsnl-
lion on the forenoon OF July an. good -
re.urn until July It'll. inclusive.
JOHN VI. 2EALI..
Travelling Passenger AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

pa, your money In savings Bank at .
per cent. when the State building ami
Loan Company VIII pay You on Is xi-,So
full-pa.d stoc~ per cent, AMI su.srlfa-
Tee you on 10 go paid up stock ) ger
cent? CAL and sec rs at il1s east Nsn
street. Richmond Va. THOMAS r.
srAGG President; ". MINOR WOOD
WARD. Vice President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Only s., from I.ichEiord b. chcsipeak
ana ohio raj way for reguhr trails lclv-
ing f.icnmcud s:i5 =. NJ July 81. AMI
$50 \. If. July ith, good for return july
9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

The Second AuGi'Dr ami Stat Treasurer
were kept busy yes erday paying the in
ter.st due OF the RiddlcDerger and CEN
turS bonds. Up To- : CLOCK yes.erda,
af'e' nooa. when the Offices closed. the
sum ~ Sc,.J0.-s had been paid out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02
Fourth ENcursions Via
Petersburg nni the Norfolk und
Western Railroad.

low rates ilche's on sue Jui( ~ anu
81. and morning trains OF the ith. limited
to July I. 1885. For tickets. usie-'aD,ss,
and al other Information, ap1ly 20 Rich
m md Transfer Company. 20 east Main
street. II. y. owen. ticket agent BYRD.
stree, station, and at the companys
Office, So east iiain street.
Il. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

The chfs ipe.ke and Ohio Hlilway ccm-
DasS> w..l ss.l cheap excursion iicsets be-
tween ell stations on July 81. %. ara
tih. good resuring until July tn. EvcTy
tae .an make his : her owl excursion TO
f9iiNny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

rake ncr.foi'i'S Acid Phosphate.
II r.rpirs lfolen nerve force, Gears
tho brain. and strengthgns the stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

orders fcr prin''1g sent TO the Dis
patch Company ,,i be given prompt az
ten,lon. aud The s'yle OF wor.: ini i.ices
VIII be care to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-02

Ncfrlaerstorn
at cost
e.. cash at
JOHN EowERSS.
No. 7 finssraor street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-01
Some Notable Buttons

Button collecting would seem TO be a
childish taste, bat there is one collection
of this SORT which justifes its existence.
Many years ago lady in Portland began
the collection OF buttons on a wager At
the end OF the year the bet was won by her
attaining string o. g99, no two OF which
were duplicates. Prom this beginning she
con:ipued the collectios Of such az had
historical value. AT the present time her
button museum contains DO less than 20, .
0c0 specimens Among them l. large
button worn By soldier in the Re-cln-
tiooary war and d number that saw s-sxy-
ice in The war of lsIz IN the GFiInean war
and IN various sanguiDsry engagements
not only on this continent bat IA Europ'e
and Asia One is notable a. having been
worn by one % Napoleon : guard On the
retreat from Hoscow and several figured
among fhe throe branches Of the Corfcs-
crate sa-vice- Here are seen bsss rs.scfs 81
the palmetto of South Carolina and the
motto sc Ssgnpe- TSrsnEis % Virginia
-LewisJoa Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-01
THEY WERE JUST TOO MEAN.
This Was the Trouble About Jim and Myra
and the Gloomy Girl In Red.

This Was the Trouble About Jim and Myra
and the Gloomy Girl In Red.
"The world is hollow" remarked tho
girl in red
at is, - gloomily assented the girl whose
new gown does not fit, but l don't see
how you ever found it out
BY accident, dear. 1t happened the
day after the cards were sent out. l had a
note from Dan saying that he must see
me once more before l was Jim's wife OF
course / didn't really care for Dan, but it
Is soothing to ones vanity to know that
the best man is dying of envy of the bride
groom, who has no idea of it.
80 you said you would see him'"
Il did. l felt that it would do Jim no
harm if Dan did tell me once more that
life was blank without me. and it was
really my last chance too. Stin 1 didn't
dare To let him come to the house"
But whore else could you see him?'
AT Myra's She is TO be maid of honor
you know, and jim used 10 be quite devot-
ed to her, SO l knew she'd never dare to
tell on me lest people would think her
jealous.
when / want advice, / shall know
where TO come for it. -
Very we'll, do. Well, | didn't send her
word that was coming, for didn't want
anything down on paper. As luck would
have it, just as / was starting Jim sent up
box of roses and q melancholy note say
ing that business engagement he couldn' I
shirk would prevent him from coming UP
that evening"
on were in luck.
$50 thought Well just threw my
self on Myra's mercy. She wasn't Bit
pleased, as l could see, but she submitted
with the best grace she could. She said
she would keep everybody out of the Ii
brary so we could have long, quiet even
ing, and not 70 worry about her, as she
would probably have company"
That was nice Of her =
'Oh, Very nice Dan came early, and
we had a perfectly lovely time. He begged
me to elope the day before the wedding.
recited two poems about his despair and
hintsd at suicide. oh. il was splendid !
cried myself almost IL a Jelly. At about
bali past 10 / really couldn't stand is any
longer. 80 / told Dan thar We must GO in
and speak 70 Myra. for the front parlor
was so quiet that her caller had evidentIy
failed TO come. 80, after another eternal
farewell, we went in
''Wsnt'
1t wasn't well-it was I'LL Nyra's
caller was there He was Jim. he was
holdins her hand aud bidding her good nv
forever. oh, WAS ever a poor girl so cruelty
deoeiyed as I.i-Chlcago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-01
nn Xnu KROW

That Che Santa Fe route (St. Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to St
Louis, without change, leaving Wichi-
ia at 10:40 a. m, and 1885 p. m, arriv-
Ding in St Louis at e:30 p. m. and $50 a.
IN. The equipment of these trains is
first class in every particular, consist
ing of elegant reclining chair cars (seats
free) and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers.
If you are going beyond st. Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
for the east, northeast ana southeast is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station, St Louis, the largest and
handsomest passenger station IN the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative to rates, routes, etc,
call at Santa Pc Route ticket office 15S
North Main street, or Douglas Avenue
station. d59-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-01
ARIZONA JOE.

"Tcat<;0ne 5 booming. u1y h-cssa'
wrote 4 cannot possibly leave, and yoa
must c1Ine TO me fsr q visif anyway
had n0i seen hiTn for year- insr-
were oily txo q u lefs. Wa AMONG
strangers. lonely ard hoIsesicS- - I F'ae \
e. ray trunks joyfnlIF ard started. rssoiv-
ed that the pIses god enough for ny
brother ySs zooi enough iBr ne, .1a tsas
tie VISIT should ~ icaR oos
VIXEN my eaEer eyes loassd cut. ~ tie
las railway station, fcr tise pale slers,isE,
well 81 1p" New 4essFr ttr vha7e
siafst veafsed 1y he1Es ssEk ac - ss
ruI visible
scd5e1.J = ioce beard.d AE.Zofl.n. In