davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
Ch,onro Grain and rroouoo Market.
The leading futures closed as follows

The leading futures closed as follows:
Chicago, H., March 11.-WHEAT-No.
March, 631ac; May, 6i7sd65c; July, 65lRGt
Gttsc.
July, Sihd3lhc; September, 32as 032lsc
oATs-No, May, 2024a2O%c; July, BIC
September. 21hc.
TAhiRRDIMay' s5'tsHS; july july $685. 'i0'''
SHORT R1BS-May, $3.50; July, $40.
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. q spring, 62hd635sc; No. :
do, 6lgs2iac No. q red, 66d671ac.
CORN-No. e. 2sAc.
OATS-No. ., l9ssQ2oc.
RYE--No. 2, 3Siac.
BARLEY-No. 9, 34d 36c.
FLAXSEED-No. /, S9dS9iac,
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $3.50.
MESS PORK-$q. 70G9.75.
LARD-S5 35m 5S7is.
SHORT RIBS, Sides. 5.15G5.20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

Cattle-By another week stock trains from
the north will probably arrive in decent sea
son and with less uncertainty. Western cattle
in large supply at &c advance. The few north
ern were mostly slim beef.
Mich cows-A good supply and prices rule
steady. General sales at s25S5S.
Fat hogs-Qver II ,OoJ head from the west
that cost 4dstjkc, |. W. Country lots 40
lowor, with sales at SC, d. W.
Sheep-No especial change In prices. The
supply sufficient for all requirements, being
larg ely from the west.
Veal calves-Selling no better than last
week. A few Mt &c v ID and more at less price,
Live poultry-A few hundred pounds at 100
for mixed lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most fire.
quchtly asked for are printed in our list,
but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always
send stamp for reply when asking about
this. no VIC do all this work at no profit in
order to accomm odate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get tho
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
Cant. swee ney, U. s. A.

Capt. bWeohoy' y. 3. ~,
San Diego, GIL, says: Shiloh's Catarrh
found that would do me any good" Price
90 cents. So
Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, VT, March u,
Eggs are a little lower this week. Other
prices are unchanged. The following quo
tations are furnished by some of Burling-
toms leading merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

r. w. Mansfield, formerly Of Roxbury,
10 now superintendent Of the Cartagena
& Magdalena railroad In the Republic of
Columbia, 8. A. He has recently pur-
chased OF the government at Bogota a hal Il
interest In coffee plantation ten miles
square In the State Of Magdalena.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
CLUBBING LIST.
Tho Free Press and other Periodicals ut
Low Rates to One Address.

Tho Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tico of a change of address, or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
ical, should be sent directly to tho office Of
that periodical. The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any ono Of the following periodicals
will be sent TO any one address for ono
year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour.
nal the New York Press and New York
Tribune Is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only
Boston Weekly Advertiser .............. i. 50
Boston Journal. Observation-Disclosures. J. 30
Century Magazine...... 4eQ
9emorests Magazine.............. go
Forum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. so
Frank Lesles Popular Monthly" $40
iHiarper,s Bazar ...'..'....'.'...'....... 4'ss
| Harpor's Weekly ....................... 4.sa
Horper's, Round Table................... s.s5
.'''''''''''' T. -
Literary Digest (new). 3.N
| McClure's Magazin observation-disclosures. 900
Mirror and Farmer neutrality-suspicious.. 1Gi
Munseys Magazine .................. 1.9t
Nav Nav Y Yors rtSno ~
| Now York World ................ 1. TG
New England Farmer ................. 2Ss
/ Our Little Men and Women. .......... LIS
Sciontlhc American .................... 80,
Review OF Reviews. Observation-Disclosures. adj
vermont Chronicle Observation-Disclosures. 2@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Dolan Brothers.

New St. Louis -four. s4,75 per Darrell
Michigan. A.75; spring patents and Minne-
sofa patents, $i.75. Buckwheat is cents
pound; rye flour, &c. Maple sugar
10 to is cents a pound maple syrup. SIPS
gallon. GRADUATED sugar is 6Is cents
light brown, &C.; loaf and pulverized, &c.
White clover honey 20 cents a pound
Squash, &c. a pound: cabbage, &c: potatoes,
Doc a bushel: onions. Sc q pound; turnips.
15c a peek beets, 15c a peck; popcorn,
cents a pound onions. cents a pound:
curly lettuce cents Il head; radishes to
10 cents a bunch: water crosses 10 cents a
bunch; spinach Go cents peck; cucumbers
80 cents each.
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
+. Il. Perkins.
Teas-Oolong and India. Sl5O per pound
Formosa Oolongs. 40. 70. soc. and 800;
English breakfast. 90 to Soc.; Ceylor, SOC.
to $780, gunpowder sOc; young Hysonr
6Oc. Japnns. 80. 10. 90, 90 and Toe.
Coffees-Private growth Java. 4oc. per
pound; Mocha. 38c.; standard Java. 36c
golden Rio, 2Sc.; Maricabo. Soc; mixed
ground 25c.: powdered Mocha and Java.
4Oc,; dandellon. 25c. New Era. &c.:
cereal. 3oc.; cocoa coffee. i6c. per ID.
Spices-Pepper. 40 conts per pound; all
splice, 4Oc.: cinnamon. 60c. ginger. Soc;
cloves, 5Oc.: mustard. &c.,; Cayenne pep
per. Soc. white pepper. boc.; mace. $40;
nutmegs. Sl.20 per ID.
FRUITS.
N w. Jones.
Rananas. So to 40 cents per dozen.
oranges, IS to 60c.; lemons. 81 20 30c. figs, IS
to zoe. per pound; prunes. 10 to 15c raisins,
7 to 35c. dates, 1Oc. per pound apples 40
to 80 cents a peck; citron 20 to % cents
per pound; olives, rs cents per quart
and 10 to rs cents per bottle; evaporated
apples, lie; peaches zoe; apricots. 12 to
lie: raspberries. SOC per pound; nuts. as
sorted, 1sc per pound; cranbefries. Is cents
| a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
CoNCERNING VERMONT PEopLE.

Sunday morning from blood poisoning af-
ter weeks illness, aged SO. He was a
skilled mechanic, and for over 30 years
was employed in the Fairbanks scale
shops. When the st. Johnsbury electric
light company was established in 1889 he
became its superintendent, holding the
position since. He leaves wife and mar
ried daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
The Produce Quotations.

HAY-Hay is steady. Straw is little flrmer
Bran Is steady. A cargo of 1900 sacks OF cot
tonseed meal arrived from Galveston yester-
day, consigned to j. Il. Soper 81 Co. This is
the first and only cargo to come here this sea.
son Hay, sic 50!tl0 5v; very choice cars, $50 80
@2l rye straw, siSei9; oat straw, tl0bll; sack
spring bran to arrive, sl3dl3 rs; winter, $40
ii o.; middlings. Sl3 7JG5; mixed feed Sl5 %
Is 80; ground wheat siO %; dog, slGeld Is /;
cottonseed meal, $22 TO arrive; linsecd meal
Sl9C922.
OATs-very little change is noted in the mar
ket on oats with the trade somewhat inter.
fered with by the closing of the chamber OF
tons: No. clipped to arrive are quoted ut
2sc No 3 white, 2fdTl.c; No. 2 mixed, &c.
track sgS &c. No sssssc No white 97s;a5 Ge1
No. 8 white, 27tb2Il4c; No. mixed, 26l5 Cd264lc
PorAToEs-Con siderable arrivals OF pota-
ing readily: Hebrons, B995c per bu; rose, 30
9l2c: Grocn mountain, aNg30c; white. 2sCpS0c.
Sweet potatoes are quoted at: Jersey double
APPLEs-Applcs hold firm. with quotations
at: No. / Baldwin, 500 SO; No. | greetings,
| 50 5000 70; Ben Davis, $. 1908 20 Rome beau
| tics, 1905 10; Tolman sweets, 1908 20; bell
fours, 1908. The above prices are for round
MrAL-Cornmeal is quiet Kiln dried corn
p %sr for sspSf bag rsed
4 ssDs g 8 Dbl; cut. 81 80 9S 90; graham meal
81 25e.' rye flour 81 0gS q rye; 6o9dSo y bu;
CORN-Corn To arrive Is NJ wider range, and
withai little 1rmer. Country yellow and
| No. yellow are quoted at Ss34G39l4c. The
| spot market is fairly firm at: Steamer yellow
track 8ss4 t1991 &C; steamer. 49,. Cg33lac.
| CHEEsE-Cheese Is rather easy in the domes-
| tic markets and Liverpool is easier: Northern,
| ll@l2c; western, l00llc; twins lllS(6l2Isc
sage, l2C9l3c. Add lselc for the jobbng price.
| Liverpool is quoted at AIS Cd.
| MUTroNs AND LAMBs-Muttons and lambs
are steady. Vesls are still firm; Lambs, Ga
| Sc; fancy Bri yhtons and eastern lambs 7tsl &c
yearlings, NSv; muttons, 4G619c; veais, 6(s
| l2c, as to ouaksy.
| Eoas-Eggs are firm, with rather better
| trade: Western, l2(tl2lac; Indiana and Mich.
| gan, l3C1l31ac; lined. 5000; icehouse, BdlOci
eastern fresh l+9l5c; nearby, l6(gl7c; fancy
hennery, l0G?0c.
PoRK-.No changes are noted in the pork
and lard markets., with barrel pork at ST. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
Live Stock Markets.

Amount Of live stock on the markets a,
Brighton and Watertown:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
The BOSTON Wool Market.

The wool market continues very dull, buy.
ers only operating as they are forced to have
supplies. There has boon some trading in
fleece woods on or about the same basis as last
weeks sale. Territory woods are yet being
very much neglected, and values are nominal
Australian woods are firm, with only slight
business doing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

Nsu-Rol Is an anti.pain Pill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

AN AlMl hE1 Of IlNtOlN.
Senator Morrill, was always a great ad-
mirer of Lincoln. l asked Senator Morrill,
whether he was impressed at the time
he first met Lincoln with the latter's
greatness and goodness.
Yes, to certain extent" replied the
Vermont senator. "He always struck me
rs very able efficient and especially sin
pere. had occasion to see him a number
of times in order to discuss topics of ma
tional legislation. and always found him
10 be a man among men,"
Senator Morrill, was the author of the
bill introduced in Congress In the early
sixties giving the States land grants for
the purpose of founding agricultural col
leges. Among those established under the
the act was Cornell university, which
Senator Morrill, looks upon as one of the
greatest educational institutions in the
country Cornell has named one of its
big buildings, or colleges, after the dis
tinguished Vermont statesman.
Il am going to Cornell this year to at
tend the commencement exercises" said
Senator Morrill,. II always love to go
there. Ex-Presidcrt White and / are
warm friends and, besides, we both hap
pen to be regents OF the Smithsonian In
stitution here in Washington.
AS ! babe the Vermont veteran good
night could not but quote the words OF
the noble Shakespeare's Henry VIII.
"And when time shall lead him to his end
"May goodness and he fill UP one monu-
ment"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22
The Princes Cast-On Clothing.

AS the prince of Wales has set the
pace IN fashion for many years past, il
is something Of interest to know how
his purchases are made. According to
one Of the British papers the prince
never orders less than eight suits OF
clothes at time, for each of which
he pays the uniform price OF $40. he
never wears a pair Of trousers more than
four times. and since his valet does moi
fall heir to his discarded wardrobe. and
as his discarded clothes are not among
the perquisites of his valet, there Is 4
stock of thousands of them at MARI.
borough house. At his death he will
doubtless have as large a collection a,
did King George w.. the auction on
whose clothes extended through three
weeks. All the princes clothes, old and
his hats. which for soms
reason are kept at Sandr;nFham-ar
stored at Marlborough house in what is
known as the ''brushing-room.." where
several men are kept busy looking after
them. The uniforms and state robes
alone at Marlborough house are insured
for 500. 900. 90 that his entire wardrobe
must represent a very comfortable for
tune.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22

was only sIsUwed ro-Co so-scr0uSn the
influence of one of the three chief men
IT the town.
There are IS Of these villages in New
Mexico; the one selected by Mr.. Miller
as being least changed through outside
influence was Pueblo Taos. He found
the inhabitants quiet, industrious and
moral people. They are Christians NOM
inally, but in secret carry on the rites
of an unknown religion. They are not
satisfied with the marriage or burial
ceremony performed by the priest. but
go through another. according TO their
ancient customs.
Mr.. Miller lived with one of the i'm
portant families, several members Of
which spoke English. In spite of the
fact that the dogs often slept in the
bake-oven and that kitchen utensils
were not numerous. the food they pro-
vided was quite acceptable The old
est member of the family was a wonl-
an 106 years old, an age which il is not
uncommon for the women to attain.
Numerous photogra mis- and some very
Gne pottery were obtained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22

In a recent letter to the manufac-
turers Mr.. W. F. Benjamin, editor of
the Spectator, Rushford, n. Y, says:
at may be a pleasure for you to know
the high esteem in which Chamberlain
medicines are held by the people of your
own state, where they must be best
known. An aunt of mine, who resides at
Dexter, Ia, was about to visit me a few
years since and before leaving home
wrote me, asking if they were sold here,
stating if they were not she would bring
quantity with her, as she did not like
to be without them" The medicines re-
ferred to are Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, famous for its cures of colds and
Group; Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism, lame back, pains in the
side and chest, and Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints. These medicines have been
in constant use in Iowa for almost a
quarter of A century. The people have
learned that they are articles of great
wortha nd merit, and unequaled by any
other. They are for sale here by drug
giStS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22
HUMOROUS.

-Practical.-Chawley Gotrocks-~My
dearest Margaret l love you tenderly,
devotedly. Your smiles would she'd
Margaret-"Never mind the woodshed.
How about a residence built for two ?''
-Washington Times.
Mrs Colonial Dame-'T am proud
90 say that my grandfather made his
mark in the world" Mrs. Rev. Lutior
well guess he wasn't the only mar
IN those days who Couldn't write his
name. Magazine
II demand to be recognized!'
screamed the memberess from the
Umpty-cighth district. Impossible
said the speakeress, looking freezingly
through he borgnette; "ths lady is not
IN our set."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
-"Gracious," said the SUMMER board
er. What Is that tower with the great
wheel on top of h7" That there Is q
windmill the farmer explained. "Reak
ly? About how much WHO'D Will II turn
out in day ?"-Indisnapolis Journal
Isn't the country ar perfectly
lovely?" The Modern Girl shrugged bel
shoulders coldiy. -Oh. don't know.
she rsjoinsd; Il had Ely wheel inflated
with u This morning. and I don't NOTES
much difference Tribune.
Clever Popkins.-"Popkins is .
clever allow" what has he don't
nsw?" Hes put a spring gun IN In
back yard. burglar alarm tcvery win
dow. an elecsrie mat al each door. and
bulldog n the kitchen. II cost money
but he accomplished the purpose he
sirned at" What was that7- 'Hei
got the hired girl 50 scared that shei
sfraid ~ stay eut late at night
Cleveland pla,n neara-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22

food periods in the Tie OF the old
rancheria- 1t is the geological commits
sary history of the tribe. The Indians
evidently had lived on the big mound.
and the shells and animal bones Of
their long-ago feasts had been dropped
underfoot. They buried their dead
there too. underfoet, and - the refuse
accommodations Of generations lifted the
living the departed went lower. The
deposits OF the centuries widened the
space between the quick end the dead
In the old esrthy records can be seen
strata Of ciem shells. demonstrating
that this peculiar 6ivaIve fourished
plentifufly on the bay shore hard by,
The projecting of an ordinary imagine
ton backward through the years viii
bring to view the early man of Sausa.
Ito with fliat spade grubbing in the
prehistorie mud for the Ingredients OF
his chowder pot.
Then came . period when another
bill OF fare prevailed after the clam
bake day had darkened. A mussel
stratum shows itself. and the soft shells
are thick in the era marked by the
abundance of that food. 1t was the
evidently came in the next generation,
for the succeeding deposit shows earth
without any evidences of the tribal
menu. Possibly the vegetable and fruit
fad struck the Indians. and the perish.
able nature of their kitchen refuse pre-
cluded the leaving of dietary record.
Or more likely the root and berry crop
among the hills failed also. as a num-
Der of skeletons found in this stratum
would leave the archaeological to believe
that the famine was then among the
mound people.
tribe. for the CLAIMS came back. They
were large, firm, fat fellows, with seal
loped shells, SO hard that they never
crumbled under the succeeding periods
that pressed down on them. There are
only few skeletons in this stratum,
and the scientist reading the unerring
pages of the time may conclude that
the deceased died from Overeating.
Then came geological era when the
fragments of animal bones appear
when the mammalia of the Coast Range
came down TO the mound and graced
the festive board. In the next period
Leither shells, bones nor human re-
mains appear. Probably plenty smiled
among the berry bushes on the rugged
sides of Tamaipais or the eculent grass
hopper swarmed bounteously in thu
wild oats during those summers of tho
dim long ago. A large number of stone
mortars and pestles found here Is evil
dence that the acorn output was mama
In the wilderness to the tribe
However, the ancient people of Sau-
salito passed down into their mounds
and the grass of to-day grows rankly
over their dead periods. A grove Of
buckeye and pepperwood trees send
their roots down among the bones,
which the street contractor disturbs
with his pick and shovel The other day
a newspaper man, standing in sad con-
temptation over the tumulus of a lost
race. saw a modern Sausalitan trundle
a wheelbarrow up to the bank and begin
to shovel the shells and bones into the
affair.
1T makes good chicken feed, I" he ex-
plsined. 1.-The stuff makes the hens lay
better"
To what base uses we may all return.
ST. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22
SAUSAliTO'S GRAVES.
fs-mains Of . Lest Tribe Found In Call
forniA Hn.A

foPnia HnsA
There is in Ssusalito en old Indis,
burial mound. and every once in awhile
that g12ss-grown tumulus gives VI
some of lis forgotten dead. saws thi
San Francisco Call. 1t is not plessan
even in Sausalito, where peace an.
pleasure perches swalowiike on Tbs
hillside. to have a rude and savage pas
sliding down from its sepulchrsl heal
into the busy thoroughfares of the hv
ing present
The place where the former Sausai
tans laid themselves away to sleep il
In the northern part Of the town. A
street has been cut through TIE eastern
side OF the mound. and many skeletons
have been uneartbed. Little except 20,
skulls have been found in a state q,
preservation. the rest Of these rude r~sf
densere having passed back 10 the dust
OF their common grave
In the perpendicular bank made BY
The pick aad shovel OF the wcrkuen
wss discovered the place where a sody
had crumbl<d and disappeared Like
tie baker o. Pompeii leiue in volcanic
ashes. this abcrfe;ne had left his mold
when he had resolved lack to earth
again
IN this bank may BE- seen the sue.
eeedinS s..rtA Of shelis marking ,hs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22
TAKEN FOR A SHOPLiFTER.
Eine Locking Ola Ma with . Score .
Full Pockets.

ZINC Looking Oi0 AAoo Wttn . score 81
Full Psoksts-
Excuse me, but will you come thii
way a moment, sir?" said the shop
walker 10 a short, welLdressed man o.
about SO, with frank, honest face, WHIT
had just purchased . collar.
Certainly" was his surprised reply
as he followed the young man into TN,
private Office of the head of the firm.
Mr.. Rbbens," said the young shop
walker "a he entered, IL have made ar
important discovery. See this!" and b,
pulled protruding piece of red ribbor
from the old mans pocket, with the re
suit that about IS yards of it vert
brought TO light.
You are right" said Mr.. Ribbons
"go and fetch the police at once"
The old gentleman protested that h'
was innocent of any theft, but to NJ
purpose. aud the search proceeded. Hi
clothes were lined with extra pockets
and before long so yards of ribbon O
various shades. three pounds of confec
tionery, half dozen packs Of playins
cards, two dozen coiored handkerchiefs
some small flags, a dozen oranges. 8
white rabbit, Ealf a bushel of artificial
flowers. two guinea pigs, q canary in 4
small cage and some eggs were pro
duced.
The poor old fellows dimensions had
of course. decreased IN size and he Iookes
a wobegDne mortal.
Just then there was an impetien'
knock at The door. and Immediately {:
short. business-like man entered IN
great excitement.
II was told should And you here
he gasped. What in the world do yot
want to take up all this time 10 buy
collar for? But what's the meter with
you. anyway"
This man has just been taken up a
a shoplifter." said the detective. and h
pointed 20 the goods lying about
"ShcpliftiDg be bowed angrily re.
piled the short mac. Hes the ma,
gicisn's man at our show and has bees
with Us for years. How do you expeci
the bouquet Of Mystic Novelties to b.
eoEe on with snd an the other tricks
without the honcst-lookina. white-whis
kered old rent sitting down in frsnt {,
let things be taken out of hin aftes they
have been put in bore. 81 the rsfe? II
can't be done and he must come With
ne
"Yeuny man" said NJ. Ribbons. 20
the others left the room. you are very
cs reless and hare made e serious rnis
take. Pc more careful in future
81. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22
do You Know

That the Frisco Line (St. Louis and
San Francisco railroad) IL positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita 10 81.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
Eta at 1928 p. m. and 1870 =. IN. arriv-
ing In ST. Louis at 715 a. m. and $50
p. m The equipment OF these trains
IS first class In every particular. con-
slsting OF elegant reclining chair cars
(seats free aad Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers
IL you are going beyond 81 Louis re-
member that COM seton with all line.
for the east. northeast and southeast
Is made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station. ST. Louii. the largest
and hsndsomest passenger station in
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative 20 rates. routes. etc.
call on or address Ticket Agent. corner
Main and Douglas. or Douglas avenue
sta ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-22
Telephone ]
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $3.50
VIA
rT-TIIH NUCCnT-DT nv

Oct 4th to 9th inclusive. Limited to
return Oct 18TH. The above rate is
made on account of the St. Louis Fair,
Races and Yelled Prophets. Remember
the Missouri Pacific is the most direct
and quickest route to st. Louis. Leave
Wichita at 2:30 p. m, arrive at st.
Louis next morning at 7:2O, without
change of cars. Night express leaves
Wichita at $40 p. m. City ticket office
ia North Main street. Telephone 211.
Z. E. BLECKLEY, p. and T. A.