davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-08
RAILWAYS CHINA
The Empire Is ut Last to he Open
tn Railroads.
Pckin Gd.ett

Several railways are at last about to Se
built in China. One line is to connect
Pekin with Tien-Tsin. II will be about
eighty miles long and constructed entire
ly with government funds
Another road is to run across Central
China from Pekin to HankOw. The en-
peror has decided that the railroads will
stimulate trade in China besides giving
employment to the masses Of the people.
and so viii give it all the SUPPORT in his
power.
A third line is to be built from Shang-
hal to SOoChow. This rUId. although i. VIII
only be about siNty-fivc miles long, is ex-
pectcd To accomplish great deal 5y urcn-
ing up the province Of kianeSu. The vice
roy OF NanEing has always strongly on.
posed all railroad projects in China but is
now enthusiastic over the enterprise and
offers to provide half the cost out of the
official treasury and urges his reuple TO
subscribe for shares for the remainder
Surveys are now being made and the
work will probably soon be under way -
The morning times., 1896-10-08
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

lSpellaI 10 The TlWes.l
New York. Get. Z T-Westmiuster, II. c.
case. A. Mcmillan, W. c. Mott: Park
Avenue. Nils b,.luwin; Everett. +. +.
Bellap. {. Z. Foster, Mrs. $. Shepard.
Mrs. +. l. Muorehead' a St"r. Mrs. Is. a
and Mis- L. Cox, r. II. Hough: ST. Denis.
j l.. Ridgeway and wife, Mrs. j. W
raddcn: Grand Union. X. f. Planey. Mrs
Fracker. /. f. Curly and wife. j. L.
Hickuk and wife; Gllsey. DR.. Kerr and
wife; Holland, :. II. Nealous and wife.
j Hay and wife; Imperial. +. Newman,
Miss Z. Ii. Parker. Misses strain: sirclalr
W. F. Gratis; Sturtevant, s. 2. Hcllil gs-
worth: Continental. Mrs. +. j. MaCullan.
Mrs. a A Thomas; Grand, II. j. Elliott;
windsor. Mrs. j and Miss Jones: ALERT
II. o. Weaver; Hoffman, s. /. kimta!l;
Murray Hill. Mrs j. Thompson. Army ar
rivals A. W. Drew. j. W. Forsyth, Col
E. F. Townsend. Navy-Dr. j. {. Byrhes
f. n. Parson.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
AT A CELTIC ROUND TABLE
AssiSta mt District ttorn,.y Mullowney
Eutertnins n Dinner Party.

Two years ago in Washington five
gcutlcmen at dinner in the oxford Hotel.
after the cafe au lait and the Garcias
driIted from stories or Bohemia aud the
ballet to genealogy, and these II We
young men 'ilscovered 10 their mutual
Satisfaction they We're nnO OnIy iTisu. Tut
II - descendants OF tDat nobility which had
lodged many inches in the side OF history
before Columbus was Thought OF, aud
Henry. the sixth, was still unmarried-the
Celtic aristocracy.
In-se nve Nycr.. Mr. Alexander Richard
Cueur de Lion MuilOwney, the special
slstant District attorney at the police
court: Lieut.. Charles \. McAilister, or
the revenue service, DR.. James :. Nc
ilIeuey, MIR. GeorSe o'TayloT, and MIR
Frames HIker. They Immediately formed
the nucleus OF Il society, now known as the
IriSs Legation, instituting themselves as
an executive committee, and entering into
CCrrcS pOiiaence win every friend OF ,upIrs
in any portion of the civilized world who
had an lrisI name and an ancient lineage.
lie result was Il Membership oI 1856
men who are now forming COmpIuiunShip
10 perpetGHte the history of the tight
little Isle. In celebration Of this TJesuay
night Mr.. Mullnwney gave a dinner ut lis
r,sluenCc, II is Z street, to his fellow
committeeman and Mis- ses Nav Ducll
katharine Hill, I.ottie ana Lillian Phillips
ana MRS. Gordon Hawkins. who chaperoned
the party.
The walls Of the dining room were hung
in green silk with great lunches Of
smilaX and lay leaves. AT each guest s
place lay great bunch of La France roses
e, ywlneu with a miniature Irish flag.
The Centerpiece was & culossa, floral harp
hung with shamrrcks recently sent to the
host from the other side by Mr.. George
Curtis. Mr.. Mulluwney and Mrs. HawSii. .
received the guests at U'clcck. and be-
fore dinner was served there was an
iInprumptu musicale.
AR. MulIUwney sang that soft melody
Of Tom Moorc's "Pelievc Ne If All These
tuuearing Young tharms:'' MIR. O'Taylor
rccited "Shamus O'Brien:" Dir. McIllcncy
delivered an essay entitled ireland As
She Is and a She Nigh: Be- Mr.. Eaker
rendered the wearing OF the Green" and
Miss Hill told the story of The True
IIishmna." Dinner was served at 10
O'Clock. and each lady carried away as a
souvenir Of the evening cut glass hc.
caHtcr II creme de mcnthe tied with
emerald ribbon.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
CITY'S HEALTH Is GOOD.
Death Rate Remains Low and Con-
tagious Diseases Absent,

The health Of the city. as Indicated By
the reports OF death, continues above the
normal. The mortality, as reported to the
health department during the past week.
w2s Sc t61 white and 35 CulOredi, as
against so in the Week hefore. The death
rate was l1.TI.
The annual average S 23.J3- and III the
corresponding period last year it was u So
The principal causes of death Were brain
disorders. 10: consumption, Il: diphtheria
1, and typhoid fever, 5 No fatal cases
scarlet fever Were reported nor OF measles
Deaths among children under five years
Of age fell from SO to "a, and OF those
Unt:er one year old from IS to IL. OF nine
deaths from aCutelung gaffections seven Were
from pneumonia
Nine new cases Of diphtheria were re-,
ported, houses released from qua rantins
and 5remained isolated. No new case OF
scarlet fever was reported. l pIacard rs-
moved and1 warnings remained up.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
EACH WAS A FLOWER
Junior Endeavorcrs Give Pretty
Entertainment in Costume.

The Junior Society OF Christian En-
deavor OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
assisted by the Y NJ. C. A orchestra. "a va
u musical entertainment las night ~ the
lburcb, entitled The Coronation oil the,
Rose About nifty Chi idren in Co.'S
TUNES emblenatlcoT as many flowers. sang
i'll pretty fashion.
III addition to the chorus of poppies and
h..atherbeilS, the principal blossoms per-
SoniIiei were: Rose. Miss Dorothy Hou,.hen:
suuflower, Miss Josie Dobson; CrOcus,
Miss Anna Carpenter; dahlia. Miss Anna
bel Walport, hsiintrope, Miss Sarah Reid:
lily, Miss Nellie McCabe; s.ew drop, Miss
JAMIE Smith; HollyhOck, Miss HiItIur
Bostrum; Japonca. Miss Bertha McNaught:
violet. Miss Alice Cooley: mignunette. Miss
Louie Helmseu; tulip. Miss Tilla Wilson,
dandelion. MissC. Thompson, and touch mo.
not, Miss Irene Rune
The morning times., 1896-10-08

Is .draped. and the fulIness carried to one
side and lacked there with 4 !ull lutterfly
bow Of dull green taffeta.
Coming from under tie bretellcS of silk
are Two full frillS Of black accordion plated
nnousscline de sole that extend nearly to
tile elbows. The straight, high collar is
mounted by full, tall rUcle OF the nous
sclinc de sole
palds and trimmings must carry the tone
of the skirt and the hue OF the flowers. This
one matches the blue cheviot of the skirt
and the green foliage Of the nat, which.
by the way, is one of the heavily laden
hats OF the season, piled with flowers and
banked with ribbon
The morning times., 1896-10-08
CARDINAL sAToLLI DEPARTS
He Goes to Newark for Brief Stay
Before Sailing for Rome.

Cardinal Satolli, who for nearly four
years has been the personal representative
of Pope Leo XIII as apostolic delegate to
tie tniled states, took leave OF W asnIuslun
wheie nS StNi'i"ii.nc-, the legation heaL,.~.i,
terS, at noon yesterday.
The cardinal with a party Of frienCs
Went quietly 70 the Pennsylvania Rail:oar
station and embarked on the I2:I5 train
for New York. He was saccum by Rev.
George Doughcrty OF st. Augustine's Church
in TINS city W no VII IllacCompa n Y he ca r,iiual
To Newark, n. j.. where they VIII Stop
with friends for a brief visit
On Saturday Cardinal Satolli Will 20 to
Highland Fails and West Point OH Moutav
To New York city, where he viii remain
till Thursday.
Then ne Will go over to Brooklyn to remain
till the date of his sailing That will he on
Saturday, October Ia. 10y the Kaiser vii
helm, for Genoa.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
- -
Grand Army InSptctiuu.

Orders have been issued for inspection OF
Grand Army posts in this department us
follows: edncsday, Oct. Z, garfield. No.
I, George a. Darling; Friday, Oct. o. John
a. RawIins, No. l, george u. Slayhaugh:
Monday, Oct. IL, o. p. Morton. No. 4,
Joseph Z; unrt; TUESDAY, Oct l3, farrasuI,
IA, Burnside, No. s. Richard T. Cation:
Wednesday, Oct. 81 Lincoln. No. 8, Joseph
+. Hart; Tuesday, Oct. % George G Meade.
No 5, George A Darling, Wednesday, Oct
2S, Charles T.. Stone, No. IL. r. Emmett
Smith; Wednesday, Nov. 4, Charles Sumner.
No 8, Richard T. Cation: Friday. Nov. 6.
Phil. Sheridan, No. Il, j. Tyler Powell:
Saturday, Nov. Z, George u. Thomas, No
10. Alfred Shaw; Monday Nov. 8. Potomac.
No. rs, w. D. Wallace; Tuesday Nov 10.
U s. Grant, No. l2, George II. Slaybaugh;
Wednesday, Nov. IL John A. Logan. No
13, Isaac A. Rosecrans: Wednesday, Nov
Is, Lafa yette, No. 20. w. d. Wallace; FRI
day, Nov. 20, John +. Reynolds. No. 6,
Alfred Shaw; Monday, Nov. 20, George q.
Morris, No. 19. ]. Tyler Powell; Wednes-
day, Nov. 20, Kit Carson. No. 2, Isaac A
Rosecrans: Wednesday. Dec. 8, Henry VIII
son, No. 1t. Isaac A. Rosecrans.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
LIGHT F.,LL WRAP.
or Taffeta and Mousseiine de Sole
II Mn krS Up In Chic What 1t
Lacks In Warmth

THIS is the latest model in light fan
wrap, and VITA II mo y lack in " afmth
ItmakcS up il clic. Ii is ia shionrd Of
blue and green plaid taitcta slikr cut on
tie bias.
There is a long, square yoke OF the
Sls back and front, and broad. plated
rc;elleS at the arms Coming from the
Shoulder seams ar the font are two long
stole ends of the plaid silk that reach
The morning times., 1896-10-08

Miss Hermie b. Hospital, OF No. 1888
" street nUrthwes., an Mr.. Henri Bo'SerS
were married last evening, the officiating
Clergyman being Rev. ". :. -. Thorn l ue
ceremony was a simple one, and was
Witness by the family and friends
OF the bride and groom.
The morning times., 1896-10-08

kepresen;ativ and Mrs. palZ,.ll Of
Pennsylvania have opened their Wash
inElon residence Oh New Hampshire ave.
nue. Mrs. Daizell is much improved III
health. aud has Tor her guest Hiss Aagee
of Pittsburg.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
UNDERWRITERS
DIED.

GI-ADMON-0n Wednesday. October =.
1886. Harry NJ GlaGmUu. aged Inirty-iour
years and tweuty-eIghU days.
tuneral from his parents residence, No
1910 18th st. NV, Friday nj = O'Clock
D ~ Friends Of the family are .uvitesl Ia
attend.
The golden gate is opeu,
gentle voice SAID come,
And with fare well uaspOken,
He calmly entered home.
1t
JACKSON-Departcd this life on wcflues-
day october ., at SIS, Rev. Andrew, te-
loved husband OF Lucy and brother OF Al
len Jackson. at his residence, Sumner ave
nue., HiIiSdale, ID. c.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
tAtlantic City. y. j.. and PHILADELPHIA
papers please cupy.i
HAMMERSLEY-At ilS Eleventh street
southwest. on Tuesday, October o, at $50
O'Clock, Ella, beloved daughter Of Kate
and the late John Hammersley.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
Denied the Mails

Postmaster General Wilson yesterday
denied the privileges of the mails to Gordy
y Company and j q. Goedy of 40 Anderson
street. Allegheny, Pa The concern ad-
verlised the sale of phot"graphing outfits
with the promise OF profitable employment
to purchasers after learning to take pic.
lures
The morning times., 1896-10-08
SI25 To Baltimore nnd Re- S1.25
turn y In p.nnn r II

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, October 10 and IL, and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, October
12 Good on any train. oc6-5tem
The morning times., 1896-10-08

Mrs. HaImOn and Miss Harmon wife and
daughter Of the Attorney General Ic-
turned yestcrGa: AMI are again csrab-
l,shed Ill their delightful X street home.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
whore the ships Are,

The United States cruiser Minneapolis
arrived at Smyrna yesterday. he Mich-
gan reached Detroit on her way to winter
quarters at Erie, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-10-08

Mrs Margaret s Suter OF Baltimore.
ana MIR. Paul l.. Suter oil Aew;uK. Ono.
are the guests uf Mrs. j. b. Wallng OF 4l5
A street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
Our Rent List

Is very full If you are looking for a
house, call and see us at once. We are
very sure you will go no further. Tm.A
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
Won tfVnhp

How Are You f1xed?
Have you any idle money in bank? If
so. The Times Real Estate Bureau can
get you 6 per cent. and good security. too
The morning times., 1896-10-08
Square pianos.
S25 to $I0o.
So, 81 and SIS
month.

Such leading makes as Bradburys
Stein ways. Chickering's Webers.
Deckers. ete.-all In splendid eoIdi-
tion-appearance and musicaiIy.
This Is our ANNUAL CLEAR
ANCE SALE OF squares-and we've
put prices and terms down 50 low that
anybody with the smallest income can
take advantage of them.
!. SMITH, l22S Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
SOCIAL BUDS WILL
BLOOM IN NOVEMBER
Long List of DebutaEtes Will Grace
This Season.
Last Night Was One of Many Pretty
Weddings-Socini Notes and
Personals

Nhhe the season cannot properly be
SAID To begin unll November, when Mrs
Cleveland VIII retnrn to the White House
ana the administration Families Will all
be baCk Tor tneIr IASt winter, lne .,!.
autumn days are rdli % ST. gs .stiUIs Ot CON
ing Sdyety-
lie urIucs ana the debutanIes are al
ways with us, ana even at the Close UI
az administration the weddings 20 mur-
rly on ana Inc urDutautes tca has a
COnspCuuuS pace III the social calcuUiI
or tile early wlnIcr.
he list Of ucDAtantes for November Is
maIc UP largely IfOnI Iau.IiIes wgo I,lIv
permanent Luinrs in Washington.
Among tile C;tuulIattS IOr Iuture belle
slip AZ lne Twin daughters oI tue Ltv,
Gen. Sheridan, the Misses Irene and Louise
DoLn clever anu CrurmIHg ypCuE gUl.
Just home from "a ass.tuI.aLIr I.uisl,IL,
school IN I'hla;!rIpnIa. AiIs> ucTtrGur id{
get, daughter ot Mr.. and !ars. William
IldsSet MISS SowrrS, only daughter al
DI. ana Mrs. Sewers, Miss BESSIE Glover
daughter OF Mrs. Chanes Glover; Mis-
IAi.sUiiir owen, .ltc l,.ap.t4due,. ut -.
mlfM Queen, and the charming young
daughter ot the Postmaster GeHcItl anu
Mis-. Wilson.
Miss wilson made many friends last
H.ison ncn, aS tire daughter OF the house,
she was frequently called on To assist nt
mother IN uIsIiiur=IIi- VLc uUTieS uI ncF 30
slUIon. Miss wilson and Miss Sewers iIrc
DOGn e&CcptlonaHy taIeutcu Young women
Y ho nave gone III Tor higher education ana
all that applies IN THIS year OF 1896
hnl!e most of Inc oiIlCi1i h mes are still
clOsed all the Supn"me couru families haI 4
returned and are eSJa OIlstInE themselves
Tor ne winner UwIIg L. the recent deaf II
OF their daughter, justice and Mrs. IRE wcr
VIII take no part Ia the saNctics uI the
winter, nut luv other JEuIyidI nuuseEolus
VIII ali continue TO lie social ana Intci
| .ecuudi Ccno..rS lur the world oil sUClet y.
The new nom" uf justice and Mis-. Hu,.
! ON RhOd. Island avenue is one Of thu.
| nnesJ residences Ia that handsome neigh
DOrnOod ana VIII he The scene uI mucii
generous hospitality.
The morning times., 1896-10-08

One of the most beautiful of yesterdays
nuptial events was the wedding last night
of Miss Celeste Selma MoritZ, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. W. 7. W. Moritz, uf South
Washington, and DR.. Ra yrnond T. Holden
which was solemnizcd at 8 O'Clock at
st. Domnick's Church. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father Farmer, as
sisted by Rev. Father Kent, pastor Of
the church, and Rev. Fathers Spencer,
Bischof. and Brockbank.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with palms, tapers, and cut flowers and
the wedding marches were played By Miss
Margaret Bischof, Organist of the cnurcn
The bride was attended by Miss AeueS
Lucia Holden, a sister OF the groom, who
served as maid OF honor. and by Miss
Eleanora Simonds and Miss Daisy MuritZ.
q sister OF the bride.
The morning times., 1896-10-08

Miss Edna Taylor. the only daughter
OF Ar. anu Htrs. >dtuau.ci /. Taylor, was
marr.eu yesterday afternoon at $50 - clock
10 Mr.. Robert Morgan Elliott at the huiny'
of the briCc's parents, No. ll2 L. street
northeast. Tie ceremony, which was per
formed 10y Rev y. W. fitZer, -. ~. was
witnessed by the families ouiy, ana was
followed 10y general reception from /
to O'Clock.
heraIued 10y the march from "Lohcr-
Er!n.' rendered By Mrs. James N. stew
art. the bride entered the parlors at
tended 10y her father who gave her haul
IN marriage, aud by her cousin. Miss an
ME Carrier, who oifIciated as maid. They
were JoIn.d by the groom anu his lest
man. Mr.. Ii. Sargent Elliott. wien tile
service was read III the bay wInuuw wlnCi!
was banked with flowers and palms.
The briCc was dainty III white silk null
over wh'te satin. Tie hIgn bOulCc Wa
finished With lace aud rlDDons. and She
carried cluster OF long-stcmmcd briGr
buds. one OF which was fastened i'll her
hair. Miss Carrier was also most charu.-
Ingiy attrcd IN white. with flowers to
match those worn by the bride.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Garner Of Detroit, Mich, grand
parents of the BRIDE Br. ana Mrs. fitZer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Elliott, MIR ana
Mrs. Bruce EllIorI, Mir. ana Mrs. DtIlwuod
Elliott, Miss Bessie Elliott, hev. Ir. stat
ford, Judge l.. DyIcmforth and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus &. Taylor, Mrs. and
Miss Harrington, Alr. and Mrs. Ii NJ. Gill
man, Mrs. BurhnSaInc, Mr.. Sutliff. Dr.
and Mrs. u. W. boyd, Mr.. and Mrs Hun
ford, Miss SciforJ. Miss WhawelI. Mr. Z.
ii. Parry, Mrs. Marcerun and Master Francis
Marcerun.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. El-
lott lcIt for a Southern trip, and upon
their return viii be located for the present
at the home of the brides parents, where
they viii be at home after November on
thursdays throughout the month.
The morning times., 1896-10-08

One OF the prettiest weddings Of the
season occurred last evening at Hanllinc
Church, which was Beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers, the contract
ing parties being Miss Nellie Friebus,
daUgnter OF Mr.. ami Mrs. Theodore FrieDus
and Mr.. Paul Fout Grove
The bridal party entered the church to
the strains OF me wedding march, rendered
by Mr. Sherman Fowler, OF AieXandria
The bride WAS charming in her gown OF
ivory Duchessc satin cut en- train and
trimmed with rare lace. Her long tuIlc
veil was held III place with spray Of
orange blossoms, and her bouquet was
oI CIIry 81 HsfiemuInS. ihruanuEcI CiIeI siIv
carried was rare bit OF lace used BY
her grandmother on Il similar occasion
The maid of honor, Miss Sadie Morgan.
and the bridesmaids, Misses Mamie Grove,
Martie Barton Of Maryland, Kate Bailleui
OF New York, and Mary Rollins were all
goWned ahkc IN white urgande, the only
difference Being in the ribbons MISS
Morgan's all white, and the others heing
nile green and violet. Their buuuuels
were of chrysa nthcmums.
The uSherS were Messrs. Hensey, Nvc.
Melville and DR.. Duffy, while Mr. Arthur
Duvall attended the groom as lest man.
Immediatclyf llowingt he ce remonv who /,
was performed 10y Rev. Dir. Strickland,
a reception was rendered the bridal party
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
No. 1899 W street northwest. at which
only the immediate relatives of the two
families We're present. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Friebus, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Grove, Mr.. William
? Grove, father of the groom; Dir. and
Mrs. Strickland, Miss Van Tyne OF Micni-
gan, Mrs. Spear Of New Jersey and Messrs.
Gustave Fricbus. ST., and jr,
At midnight Mr.. and Mrs. Grove left
for an extended Northern tour, and upon
their return will reside at No. ] 1435 W
street northwest.
The brides travelling costume was of
dark green hroa dclOth. trimmed in deep
pink Dresden silk and green ribbons, With
hat, gloves and cape to match. The
young couple We're the recipients of many
handsome and costly presents.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
This Corset Cover soc.

Made of fine cambria,
trimmed with four rows
of inserting and tuckS,
edged around neck and
sleeves to match, perfect
fitting. all sizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-22
The dUieha laIy Thursdau ssoruig

sleepers Burton, Kan, 10 Pueblo. Dem
yer. FL Paso, Lon Angeles. San Diego and
San Francisco. Connects at Burton.
Kan. with A T. & S F. for points in
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. Nevada, Ida
no, Montana. Oregon, Washington, New
and OLD Mexico. Arizona and C2lfor-
MIA
No. Jos. s.. Louis limited-Has re-
clining chair cars (seats freel and Pull
man buffet drawing room sleepers 70 =
Louis Reclining chair cars Seats free)
and Pullman Palace Sleeper Morett %
Dallas. Tex. via Paris. Connects al
Monet with No for points in Arkansas
and Texas. Connects ct Monet WIN
No. s which connects al st. Louis Union
Station with all lines for the east, north
and southeast
Through tickets on sale N all points
For further information call on OF
address W. W. TAGG,
City Ticket Agent.
Or. ". TORREY. Depot Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO
Time Card. Effective June q. 1895.

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
Time card. Effective June q. 1886.
Leaye-East Bound.
Train No. 20. Kansas and Ne
hraeka Limited" for Fort Scott
and St. Louis. I'So y. III
Train 20 6, Kansas City and ST.
Louis Express s.AV p III
Leave for South and West.
Train No. 5, for Clearwater. Con-
way Springs. Anthony, Kiowa.
Kingman. Norwich. Oxford.
rl nsIie F No. 81 81 for Conway
Springs and Anthony. 40 p. m
Leave for North and West.
Train No. 9. Kansas and Ne
b-aska Limited" for Hutchin-
son. Pueblo. Colorado Springs
r am S 8o tss Except Sunday 10 p III
AZ. sor N'. 7:.c a. m
Arrive al wichita from the East.
Train No o kansas and Ne
hraska Limited" from Fort
Scott and St Lou's; : ;:'i5y t, ;,2;s' p m
Arrive at Wichita from South and West.
Train No. s. from Kiowa, An
+hory. conway Springs and D.
" and A. sos .. m.
Train No. A5s from Anthony and
Arrive AZ wichita from North and West
Train No. 10. from Denver. Col
orado Springs. Pueblo and
Hutchinson .D:lo a. m.
Train No. asa, from Hutchinson
and Mt Hope. $50 =. m.
dress CITY Ticket Office. Mo. Pac. Ry.. IA
~ MAIN s.r. PLECKLEY. P. and T. A.
Demo. corner Wichita and 2nd ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-22
The
Medium.
THE WICHITA WEEKLY EAGLE

Established in 1872 and for twenty-four
years has stood al the head OF al Week
lies in the state. There are people in
this county who have read II from its
first issue and are readers today. Why
do they read IL? Simply because they
are after the reliable and latest news
and Gan only get il through this medium
II has more columns of live reading
than all the Weekiies in the county.
Business men are approached daily by
representatives. and even proprietors Of
these local papers with the stereotyped
expression THAI they nave the largest
circulation in the county. Well. We pay
the postage They do not II they
are the local papers they claim they are
hard to locate. There nave been hun
dreds Of them in the twenty-tour years
that the Eagle has been in the field and
have died as many more must do IN
der their false representation. You
want a good medium 10 do your advsr-
Using IN; you want