davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

o"i' Oh computation among the speculative class
was $l'oVo, according to the reports that nre-
vailed in Pittsburg. Upon his arrival in Chicar,
ne visited the famous pooroom controlled b.
Wi!iiam Riley, Colonel David G. Pulsifer and
'e'ies Murphy. Men from all over the country
gathered at "Rileys," as it was known >, ho,
on the races The patrons of the poolr DON, couId
pay combinations at from - cents inward
mutual pools could also be purchased for % cents
each. In the auction pools the first choice
r"hsed from S23 up to $500 Bettors could Sc
iect four horses against any four. or bet horse
against horse. the three top horses against IN.
three bottom horses as they were marked an ,h
blackboard. In fact the genial William Riley
pieaSeo ms customers in every way possible and
collected per cent on every dollar bet by either
winner or loser.
BETTING AT RU.EY'S
IL proved paradise for the smooth faced
you'" from Fittsourg, for he was only a chip on
the frothing tide of bettors that were whirIed
round and round in that seething ma elstrom in
gamblers Alley in Chicago 1t was difficult
TOT the employees of the poolroom to keen a
record Of the names of the purchasers of auction
POOLS There were many men who had similar
names SO that many picturesque specimens OF
nomenclature were coined in Rey's poolroom
single instance will suffice to show how a
name VIII stick to man when once fairly an
piled to him. In selling auction pools one dav
which was secured by stranger. Riley said:
ooio Tor $5jO to n brand new man" That mans
name went down as Newman, and by that name
ne Is known on the turf to-day. although his real
name In financial and railroad eircles is as wide
ly different as it is possible for two names to be
When the whte-faced youth, the subject of
this sketch. secured his first pool and gave the
name OF Smith, Riley, the poolselIer, shouted:
What. again? Have corraled them all? Ow-
ing to the scarcity of men named Smith, 1 will
have to ask where you from"
'Pittsburg." was the reply.
Then will call you Pitsburg Phil: now don't |
forget your name. How much for the next |
choce?" the bookseller said in a breath Az |
Pittsburg Phil the young man from the citv !
or smoke caused Riley to remember him. and IL |
Is likely that he will continue to do SO until tho
day he dies
Colonel David Tenny Pulsifer who was first
known as Boston Dave" and later as Colope,
Wise. by the habitues of Riley's said: ".PhiP is
the coolest, most level-headed bettor 1 ever saw
In either pooroom or on the track" The Oh
to bet large amounts i'm Chicago |
were SO great that in few months the name of |
Pittsburg Phil" known to every turfman |
VI tne land Only few persons knew his real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

.uriman' David Gideon, selected him to ride for
INN aI'er ne had witnessed him win several
races in San Francisco last winter Martin ~,
severely injured at Aqueduct by the colt DesIna-
sogue. who ran into the fence with him Ea,xins
a wind-broken colt. known as Gideon's band
wagon on the track, also contributed to iniur-
ing Martin still further by crowding him tnto
the rail- at Morris Park. When Martins name
was run up on the number board on Monday
as the rider Of Howard Mann. few OF the spec-
tators In the grandstand knew that How.ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

vno was the greatest OF all the long list of
american piungers. is now a quiet. sedate hotel
Keeper. who intends to cater to the wants of
.orlmen and racegoers at the Brighton Hotel
curing the coming season. Many racegoers re-
AAei"oer the brooklyn plunger who was known
n the Ghost, and who won MANY thousands NJ
collars In the good old days before the cata
cSsm In New-Jersey and the upsetting of the
e"f' IN this state. The latter-day plungers have
oeen extremely numerous. but the fame OF Riley
H'4hhan mas placed that young Kentuckan
prominently before the racegoing public owin,
70 MS sy-rocket plays within the last three
years
riley Grammar OF the present is not the Riley
' Vi year ago. He is longer
piunger. but bets small amounts with unusu,,
caution. and pays close attention to the public
form OF the horses that race from day to dav
The list OF pungers Is too long to particu,a r,,a
INDIVIDUALS all OF whom have gone the way of
the man that bets races as a profession With
Jew exceptions This does not apply to LAYERS
OF odds who occasionally plunge heavily on
horses when they know something that gives
them what is known 'cinch" and an on
Portunfty to despoil their associates of some
, Of their wealth.
George E. Smith is widely known as "P;tts
burg Fhil He was born in Sewickly Penn
upward OF thirty five years ago. He Is Of Cor
man-Ir1sh extraction. his father was a native
OF germany and his mother a native of Ire
a
ooy' and his mother moved to Allegheny Citv
rem few years in the public schools of AlIe
enemy City gave to the plunger the nucleus of
an education that has been improved nv ex
tehsivc reading and the practical exper;enca
gained by much journeyins both in this country
ana In Europe. In his youth Smith secured a
place as a cork-cutter. and in a short tiro ho
came an expert at the calling which enabled
n'in 10 earn the munifcent salary of SO n week
Allegheny City is connected with Pi:tsburp bv
bridges 1t is doubtful IL any city in this country
eve- was such a centre of sports and betting as
f1ttsburg in the early eighties. An old exrres |
son In those days was: "A man gets Quick ,c
uon Tor his money on any proposition in Pitts
Ours. Faro banks and gambling houses n, |
every description were plentiful, and pools were
sold In several places on baseball trottinr and |
running races. boat races
SMITHS FIRST LESSONS
Edward Price managed the largest OF the mol
rooms. and 1t was in his rooms that the vonn,
cork-cutter received his kindergarten lessons ON
the possibilities of acquiring wealth on the turf
That he was an apt pupil is evident from his ,spc-
cess without technical knowledge of racine
AZ. Smith secured every bit of information |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

saturday Belmar and The Winner were tried
The latter's work unsatisfactory in some
respects but Beirnar answered the question to
both his owners. trainers and Jockeys an
prevail Howard Mann ran a mile and a
quarter in 2;15lR. He tired at the finish and
expert watchers did not believe that he had a
chance in the race II he started. On Sunday
night 1t rained so heavily that the track was
sea OF mud. which completely changed the as
pect or the race. consultation was held bv
Mr.. Smith and his brother William. and ~ wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
GETTYSBURG PHIL"
HOWARD MANN's OWNER AND HIS RE-
NARKABLE TURF CAREER.
ASo" HIN sr rT-How THE NICKNAME
BEcAMD ATTACHED 10 Hux

George f. Smith, the owner OF Howard Mann
IA Bcimar. Is one Of the most widely known OF
sne turf'nen OF the present time. The American
snf1 has witnessed the passing Of many famous
psunEers who have gone down In the battle with
n men that lay odds agn EN-" AS a rule the
.s~sSe piunser struts for few brief seasons on
sne turf and u heard Of no more. F. T. Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

HENRY MARTIN C'SKEETS'0
tWho rode Howard Mann in his last great race
years Old He was born in Titusville Penn
but went to San Francisco with his parents
when u mere child. H was educated in thu
pune schools of that city, ard il a bright in
teihSent young man who l. extremely nonu,ar
IN san francisco and is rapidly becoming a
favorite with the public in this neiyhborhood
That he is unusually skful in the saddle goes
without saying. because that astutc keen-evei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29
Nafb fitr Wflttec,

Dor aber so Sabren i9Da puroe
Utrs. WlsslolD'S SoDtbing 5prup
bon Oeillionen BON Wtiittern beim 3ahs
Gen Der 4inber angemenbet. Wirlf bu
i'm S6lafe bur6 bas Shreieu eines
sftnoes seit0rt, baS i'm 3abnen ift unb
Dor S1mer3en neinta Wema 10, lafIe
lofort eine Jlaf9e BON ,Mrs. Winss
loms Soothing Sprup1 bolen. 5ein
Wertb TT Inbe5abibar. gs pirb BEN
tIeinea 2eibenben iofort 2inbermng pers
l9affen. BerlaBt eu6 barauf Wthtter,
es 1T fetn 3Deifel bartiber. gs beiIt
Opientern unb Diarrboe, reguIirt ben
Wfagen uHD bic 9fieren, beieitigt Wtubs
8olit, ermei6t ben @aumen, perbin,
bert @ntsttnbung unb itdrtt bas ganse
Spitem. .Wtrs. Win5loms SOOTHING
Sprup" fiir aabnenbe 4inber i'll anges
nebm in @eidmad unb bas Recept
fammt bon einem Der befen weibIicben
Qer5te In ben Ser. Staaten. SO III bel
alien Druggifien in Der gan3ea WeIt 5u
baben. prei8 rs Gents per Tlaf1e.
8auft ni9tS anberes, als Mrs. MinSs
Inns SootbingsSprnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29
Is. aapitel.

Wlit ben srauen 6riiblinsslpolfen
I'M bic @ette flos Der 53us bur9 Die
Gbene, Der an einem feudtfiiblen, MIN
oisen Wadr3tase Sia unb Muriel nad)
Der fleinen 9abnltation 8ietlden in
glieberidleiien bradte.
p9mrel Smre!~ iubelte 9ia i9un
pom Beiiem uno lieB ibr 3HGlein
aus oem Seniter flatteru, ipdbrenS nod
ni6ts 5n ieben mar lpie bas Stationss
sebduoe ais roiber 9unft in Der auBer>
item Beripeftiue beS SdienenItranaes.
slber jeet braulte Der ;3u9 Dor ben
offenen 8abniteis unb ba itano cine
lanse bunfle Geltalt, bic nit einem
Sab bel ben Oamen In benz Goupe
mar, bic Dor Sreuoe idlud5enbe Sdmes
iter uitlarlnte, Wiuriel nit einem berss
liden Nillforlmensuort Die Sano
Idittelte nno iid) lofoit fdmmtliden
SanogepddS bemadtiste.
Der junse Baron litt nidt, baB
bic Danlen aud nur einen SdJirm coer
Elm 9iidlein ielbit trugen, obgleid
Wluriel ibm germ etipas abgenommsn
bdtte, benn lie lab nit einigem Git,
tern Dem U'oment enteegen, mie er
nit aofIerden, Gaifen, Deden,
Bafeten unb S6irmen belaoen sur
Wagentbiir binausfommen mollte, obne
oaB ibm Der 3ipfel elmer Dede oocr
ibr gutter neuer Gntoutcas 3piIdeH
feline lan9en geine oerietb.
glter ieine 9ewesungen waren 10
rnbis uno uoriidtig, baB 6as 9rublem
obne SdJaben eelolt murbe, uno oa
IN Nietiden Wlan9el on @epdftrd0era
berri6te, i1leppte Ell feline Siiroe nit
Der liebensiuiirbisiten Miene bis 1u
pem fpartenoen @asen uno bemiiGte
fi6 babel nod uuterlpesS, ben Oamen
beim Gur6seben Oes Statiousaebduoes
bic 9biiren olifs uuo susuna6en.
llnO troe ieinsr iidtli6 ltrablenoen
Greube an Dem @ieoerleben nit Der
S6mefter, panbte er Wluriel Die Qr6,
eere aufmerfiamfeit IA.
Wenn sieie eiue Perfon uOn Der
b69iten Diltinttipn gemefen mare,
bdtte er ihr ni6t NIT 8r6berer S0fliGe
ieit unb aiiifIi6t be9e9uen t0nuen.
Der erfie Ginbrnd, ben Wiuriel BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29
Sebt Gud red)t;eitig por f!

Die tiible Sahrss3eit bsginnt. 4benbs
uno WOrgens III es fhon empfualrb
thbl. Do fiuh bic bertthmtsu DoIee'
then Jil3ffube su enlpfebleu. bic MIR
ioeben berelnbefommen baben. gDir
h1ben audl a1erlel onoere Nrten Don
pantoheln uno 6ausiduben auf ga.
ger. NIT uno obns Nbidge. ionle liber.
haupt ole SGubnnaren, bic Iidl fir ben
0eroit unb ben Wlnte eigusn. @beGfo
tiibren mir elm aroBes 2aasr bon
SnuiId1ubeu fur stnlbea uuo utdos
den uno tiberbaupt Naes. mus in eln
shuhmaarea Ssi6afl erftsn Raages
gebbrt.
@lnem aefd0isen 3uiprud enisesens
febeno empfiehlt fid)
ahtIngeool
6. . an IA.
@inberella 8 hub.palaf,
2l3 Nlamo. plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29
98 min.
&nutau ton @arie stagl.
(SortSebung).

Seoenfalls ipOllte Wuriel aber @t9n
8lenf feline ardntun9 Sufiisen unb
erit feline Meinung b0ren, bepor iie
Bite @inlabung annabm, beren Site fie
fait beiddmte.
Iber Sia lpuBte nit feitlem 3aft
Die SadJe 10 3u ipenben, als Of Muriel
unb nid)t Tie Diejenige ipdre, sic eine
@anit gu erweiien batte.
gu Wluiiels erOBter Sreube fanb Tie
BET 8lent feinen @iberltano. Gr l6iett
iosar berSIid erfreut iiber sic @enz
buns Der Dinge.
nSie fDnnen obne Sfrupel elmer 10
aufridti9 genleinten @inlabung fol-
gen., laste er Wluriel, ySen,ano, Ser
10 piel nit ieiner 9erlon 3u 9eben per<
mag, luie sic, fann audi nebmen, sic
linb ebenIo bic @ebenbe ipie bie glebz
menbe in lolben 5dllen. Gs freut mid
nnsemein baB Sbnen @elegenbeit see
boten miro, iitb ;u erbolen, ebe Gle
bic ernfte slrbeit beginner. 8leiben sic
rubig bis gum Nnfans bes teuen
SemeiterS in 6eseborf.
llnb 10 mar am fofgenbeu Gage
Muriets geiud in Seseborf bei9lol>
iene Sade. Sn ibrer 9es3ensfreube
oanfte Sia Glsin lebbaft unb parm
fir feline nnteritiieuns.
nunb menn Sie mir cine gang belons
Oere 5renbe MAIDEN lpollen, TO fommen
sic ielbit Sbre Sduebefoblene ab5u>
bolen, ipenn biele in8 mieber perlallen
muB," bat lie nit berS9elpinnenber
Sreunblidteit.
Glsin fiiblte Suipeilen einen i9merss
liden Sti6 i'm SerSen, tpenn bic lunee
Brau gar 10 freunblid 9egen i'm mar.
sc seiste, ipie gdn3li1 unbefansen
iie ibm seseniiber blieb.
aber ct fonnte nidt umbin, ein5u>
pillisen.
Die geriubuns, SeseOorf ipieSer
ST ieben, mar gu semaltig!
Segeborf-iein redtmdbises Grbe--
ben @eibnadtsiaal, bas Wldrden iei,
ner &inbbeit nil Der blonSen Glfe bon
banals, OILS ey idpOr, baB inn bos
fi1lt glles 9eb0seu iolle.
Der @eSanfe, unelfannt als @aIt
ein3ntebren, NO man ibm emit Die
9biir sepieien, bate eiuen leltiamen
Rei3 fit ibn.
llno pielleidt bot lif) bort @elesens
belt, Dem @ebeimniB jener unbein,s
liden Doppelsdnserei auf Die Spur SIT
fommeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29
8rof. SSarrn SSoote

bat ieine &anS afa5emie In He. 125
Weit @ommeyeeitruBe er6Huet. Inter,
ri6t wirb ben gaH5en Gag ertbeiIt.
greiIc raitonabel. Ma6i Cure 2lu.
m:Ibungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29

- 8as bette trOfeue Ofen.SoI3 gu
baben BET Der City Wood Yard. u.
8acrOir uub ao. Wasner, @is
gentbhmer. Bel. $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29

- Die City Wood Yard bat bic bill,
ltgifen preiie fir Ofeus uub Sei3.
9ols, fomie aobIen, Bel. 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29
sSabrplan . 2senoerung.

Die Snteraational & Great 9tortbern
2. u. giebt eiuen neuen SabrpIau
beraus, Der out 8onuers.as, ben s. Suli
In &raft tritt. Wegen Ndberem penoe
man fi6 on bic Ngeuten Der @eielihaft.
3. s. prtce, g. .. & 8. u.
paleiiine. 3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-29
&oulerOatOrium Der Winjif

0U2 Nbe ue .,
Better 0eiangs, Siolins nnb Glabier=
unterriht.
= Staten BON $3.50 pro Monat. Rithtet
fib nab ben 2eiituneen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
FIRE. FIRE. FIRE FIRE.

Yes, there was fire in rear or build
ing where our tickle. Office is located.
Our ticket Office is still there-li4 North
Main street. We are ready for business
a. the old stand. Tickets 70 all points.
Our train service is still first-clsse, our
time tl.e quickest. II will be 10 your ae-
Vansge 70 cal and see Va before CON-
plsiing arrangements for your trip. ST.
Lol.s Express leaves Wichita daily al
2:l0 p. N. arriving IN ST. Louis al us
mex: morning. Night Express leaves al
. 40 for Kansas City. 81 Louis and all
points east. Colorado fast line. leaves
Wichita az 5:15 ?. m. arriving a. Pusb-
- next morning az 7.50. Colorado Springs
s .35. Denver at u noon. Remember the
Missouri Pacific City Ticket ONCE IL 10
Gated az ia North Main street.
E z. BLECKLEY, p. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
A GRAND BOOK
Mutual Banking By VIM. h. Green,

Usury, or Understanding. or pay for
the use of money tabove cost has been
recognized by the Srandest minds Of all
ages 10 be one of the greatest evils of the
world. 1t has been condemned by re-
lIgions. cursed in the names Of Pagan
and of Christian gods: denounced by
statesmen ana iegislated against; but all
in vain. The slavery and misery il has
wrought battles comprehension; to at
tempt TO grasp it. is 10 fail-for one with
feeling must stand aghast I'M considering
the misery. he slavery and the heca-
tombs of human lives that il has cost.
Blu: this book Mutual Banking)
gives plain and simple plan by which
the moastrous plague may be abolished
az once and forever. SIS pages,
fine book paper. good paper cover. good
print. postpaid to any address. for 10
CENTS. Reduced prices on quantities
Agents wanted. Address
liberty LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
IT. SO s. Topeka, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17

IT, saEts fs Eouse 1sH resumed 81
Cesebrzf~8 California Lssnlf~s sr.s~ -. :
sszs-z-sklx. yzezlzE Newton -.
1zgs ard Ssndsys. az1 s@zehses. -
HngsseS fr117 Wirktts n ats3sf affs
sog-z Ee1spzns1s Il szoSgs vssrlf 60
Pullman Palace Sss~.sne ass ffsrst
szsesLssg ears 81 Ds1;aw car. sfast aa-s
Tss1s s<rTies ia acr Gae. 1nofns9 *
crsss train carrying Palace sad rafss >.
s@s~1ssz s-as daily soT cafsaruia
~. TOEGEI. zs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17

That the Frisco Line csc. Louis ana
San Francisco railroad ID positively
the only line running two daily shroug a
passenger trains from Wichita 10 ST.
Louis. without change. leaving wich-
TIA al l2:z5 .. m. and 1910 .. m. erriv-
Ing In 81 Louis At 71s g. n-s and go
D. m The equipment OF these trains
IS ffrss class In every particular. can.
sisiing OF elegant reclining chair cars
tseats free) ard Pullman Palace Draw.
ing Room Sleepers.
IL you are going beyond ST. Louis Re-
member that con,.cction with all lines
Tor The east. northeast and southeast
Is made Ia the magnificent rev Cran1
Union station. ST. Bouis. the largest
and hsndsomest passenger station IN
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all is for.
nation relative 60 rates. routes. etc.
call on Or address Ticket Agent. corner
Main and Douglas, or Douglas aysIgs
tation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17

On Jan. > and 70. Feb. . and IS. March
and is. April and 90. May and IS
THE GREAT ROCK Island ROUTE
vii sell excursion tickets % points in
Arkansas. Indian Territory. Oklahoma.
Texas. louisiana and Arizona al ONE
FARE PLUS 500 ROUND TRIP For
particulars address HAL :. RAY
Phone $50. .. p 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
CRIPPLE CREEK

NINETEENTH CENTURY
70 easily rssche. VIA tie Cr<a. Ms
houri Pscsdc Ezt;ray. <s.hsr wa Pr
erso. Colorado sprfagx o. bosa
Colorado erpress leaves wscaf.a day
a. 81 >. n arriving a. Pas1iJ =
Colorado Springs for breakfast Grip
pie Creek = o1sy few bo1rs ride from
pr,<sia or co,orado 0prsaxA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA.
CIEIC RAILWAY COMPLNY

Is the cny line that runs a strictly
WichitaKansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at $40 p. m, arriving al Ken
sas City next morning at 7:20. This
train is made up at Wichita. and there
fore always leaves on time Nice chair
cars and Pullman slcepets.
Notice the leaving time. and tire next
time you so 10 Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at a reasonable foSr and ar
rives az Kansas City neither too late
nor tIo early. Ticket Office ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
Wichita streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.

Il you contemplate a journey-nO mat
ter Nhere-insuTe yourself a comfortable
trip BY taking The Great Rock Island
Route" Limited yestlbuied express
trains. excellent dining car service.
through palace ard tourist sleeping cars
and chair cars. Ia fact. everything that
tends 20 Increase the comfort az travel
ers. Rates. tae lowest, Tine. he quick
est, Drop Us a. LIE and we vii come
AMI see you. Hal : RAY.
Phone 80. D. p. A. WicaItz. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17

The Kansas and Ssprzsxa Lsr1I.st-
tran leaves Wichita az 2.le , II. daily
aad arrives AZ 81 Louis n@x. morning
sss- No need Of ac-rysag yourself ~
catch a morning f-a.a- Eat your Gin
.e- ut hons- Take ycs- after dinner
aap. after which you can take ;1s 3lsz-
sc,-ri Pacis- Flyer and rezch g. Lo1.s
fo- breakfast Same Tine az though y91
hz.i lr<r on morning ;rasa- Qzs-z
tine Elegant service City 1sci-e: a.
Or IL North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING


Commencing Wednesday. Nov. z.h.
and on EVERY WEDNESDAY there
after, a TOUR99T SLEEPING CAR.
personally conducted. viii be attached 70
train leaving Wichita via THE GREAT
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE al us p IL.
run ming THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA
WITHOUT CHANGE Wa RI Worth
and e Pasc.
Very low rates and excellent accou1-
no5atior- HAL 6 RAY. D. p A.
Phone 10. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17

The best way 70 Colorado 70 over N.
Santa Re Route The fast train vhjcn
leaves Wichita ~ 3.fS .. m. arrives a;
Colorado points the next morning. Far
.nformz tion call upon or address
". TORREY. Agent.
Phone I3e Douglas AyeaSs Depot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
MO. P&. TICKET OFFICE.
liz North Main street.

A~4tEA@g G&0kAHaE-
We can Esii yo1 through paii-av
end Steamship tickets - al pofats s.,
the word.
W are agents sor the fosIozf-~ u-~.
81 Ocean Steamship Cosrpznt~- 49,
keep ere original tick~ss alwax, n
haaS. 50 thst upon purchasing x~ osa
hand them 20 you at axsce.
American t-4rs-S-x York 70 Eou,n-
slpton.
American Lne-PEIiaSeiYE. % rAy-
erpooI-
Anchor Lrs-<sx YORK 20 Clasxov
Cunard Lane--S~x YORK % Live pod
NORTH German iioy1-SSw forx %
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa NApi-s.
lGibrsl-ar. Austria China ans Japan.
White Star L1ss-Sez York - LIVER
pool. Cage Town. So1th Africa an4
South Arn>rsca, pos1S-
We also make . Eoerissty % pr~ozId
Ocean tickets. 50 tksz acy orss ss~irsrx
% pay for tcxss here 20 Svsnx Co.,
Ger s-s--scs s-a15 the Old oossn t-s<, e.-,
Do 80 eafsly 7oS csespty- We zr.sns ..
the delivery % th~ 1sck~t On ,S~ g. :.
SIDE z 4. BLEcgLEY.
r. ar =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children,
Ne ,s.-
As7;';'G MZzzNm . :::z

KANSAS CITY To CINCINNATI
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Tr- Wabash railroad is now running
through cars 10 Cincinnati on tneir fast
mail train. leaving Kansas City az $50
every evening. making practically no
change OF cars from Kansas City to
Louisville. Cincinnati. Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and shof T.
ening the time 10 all above places from
/, I'VE TO eight hours. The Wabash - the
, only line that does this
II. ". GARLAND.
l4s X Western Passenger Agent
FRISCO LINE
To St Louis and all points east The
only line running through Pullman But
tet sleepers from Wichita TO St Louis
without change. City ticket Office cor
ner Main and Douglas.
CA3ToRIA.
Re 81 n
cXZzzex< vssS...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17

The ticket ofices Of the Santa Re
route and Frisco Line in wichita are 81
the Douglas avenue stallion
". TORREY. Agent
Telephone IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
FRISCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
ROAD COlIDANV

HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
On January and 19, February and
is. March , ana IS. April S and 20. May
and IS. 1897, respectively, this line viii
sell homeseekers' excursion tickets TO
points in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas
and New Mexico. For full particulars
call on. or address L. c. HOAG.
City Ticket Agent. corner Main and
Douglas Ave, or Ticket Agent, Union
Demo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17
REMEMBER THIS
THAT THE
SANTA EE POL

49, ~ 81 --+N--s II
Arriving at Cincinnati and Louisville
before noon.
Time TO all points East and Southeast
correspondingly quick.
Most Popular Line 10 AL Points.
Phone 1872 ". TORREY. Agt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-17

HOMEsEEKERs- EXCURSIONS VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE
Jan. 5 zai -. FEB. ard -. 2arr1 3snd
IS. Apra s ard -. ard May 4 ard "a. r.
Sara Fe 81 eel e1-esz4on fgeks.s %
psiacs ~ Arkansas. ARENA. ia3izn Te--
rfsoTv. Is1slslzns. SeE Nezfoo. CkISao-
ma suz Texas ~ rate % ore fare. pins
T1ss. roa1d ny For further l7f1-nz-
Tn czl ca. o. address
W. ToRRET. Azsat.
Pb1-e II