davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-04-02

Sa-dfield, of Memphis, flor int-r-
ment. On Sunday the flag on the
Columbia Club building, Of which
he was the chef organizer and
present president, was displayed
at half-mast. out of respect to his
memory and for the same reason
the business houses and Board of
Trade were closed from 10 to IL
o'clock Tuesday, during the period
Of the obsequies.
All the near relatives knew the
feeling of regard which our editor
held for Captain Levy, and to
those he now extends his most
earnest coincidence; and assures
them that all Shreveport shares in
their loss and feels deeply with
them in their afliction, the deep
cstof thcir lives.
May God of Abraham and
Isaac and jacob temper the blow
is the heart felt wish of their
friend, The Progress.
The Progress., 1898-04-02
Central Methodist.

Central Methodist.
Moses Taylor clerked in Water
Street New Y ork at So week.
George w. Childs was an errand
boy for a bookseller at 81 month.
Jay Gould canvassed Delaware
County, N. Y selling maps at 81.
SO apiece,
G.. P. Huntington sold butter
and eggs for what he could get
pound and dozen
Andrew Carnegie did his first
work in a Pittsburg telegraph
office at So week.
Whitelaw Reid did work as
correspondence Cincinnati news
paper for SIS week.
Senator Brown made his first
money by blowing a neighbors
field with pair of bull calves.
The Shreveport Advocate is
authority for the statement that
our city will soon have a drug
store to be owned and conducted
by negroes. The Progress wishes
the ventures success.
The Progress., 1898-04-02
Fix Up Your Lots.

The ladies of the Cemetery AS
ISOLATION most earnestly request
every one to have their lots in the
cemeteries cleaned of and fixed
up by Decoration Day, which will
be next Wednesday, April the 9th.
This Association has striven ar
IDENTIFY to make this event a sacred
one in this city, and their efforts
should be earnestly encouraged.
There should be no more hallow-
ed spot in all the memory and
sentimcn of the civilized heart
than the place where lie the re-
mains of our dead; of those who
await us on that Other Shore.
The Progress., 1898-04-02

Rev. j. w. Lively, Presiding Ell
der of Marhall and Red River Dis
trict, Gulf Mission of the M. E..
Church. passed through the city
on Tuesday last, en- route home
from the Southern part of his dis
trict. He reports that the spiritu-
al outlook on his work encoura-
ging. We bid Brother Lively God
speed :he is a good man.
The Progress., 1898-04-02
ton and election and primary election

ton and election and primary election
laws.
Article III.
The following persons shall not be per-
mitted to register, vote or hold any office
or appointment of honor, trust or profit
in this State, to-wit: Those who have
been convicted of any crime punishable
by imprisonment in the Penitentiary, and
not afterwards pardoned with express
restoration of franchise; those who are
inmates of any charitable institution, ex-
dept the Soldiers Home, these actually
confined in any public prison all inter-
dicted persons and all persons notorious
iy insane or idiotic, whether interdicted
or not.
Article Nv.
In all elections by the people the elect
ors shall vote by ballot, and the ballots
cast shall be publicly counted. In all
elections by persons in a representative
ca pacity, the vote shall be viva voce.
The Progress., 1898-04-02
Fa r7nersviLle Gazette:

F'd rnersville Gazette:
If Louisiana loses her electo raj
vote and also her representation
in congress, then the politician
who caused that calamity may
well exclaim, "and didn't we play
hi"
The Progress., 1898-04-02
Detroit Free Press :

Detroit Free Press:
'fYou say you felt it in your
bones that there was burglar I'M
der your bed ?''
Eyes; you see, stuck my foot
out from under the covers and he
grabbed it,"
The Progress., 1898-04-02
Captain Icvy's Death.

Captain Lcvy's Death.
Some three weeks ago, may be
longer. it was The Progress. pleas
ure to state that the health Of Cap
tain Simon Levy Junior was bet
ter, that his condition had impro-
we'd so much that his physician
had announced his early recovery.
But it seems that complications
which could not be foreseen, could
not be prepared for, set in, and the
change which followed the former
favorble symptoms were of the re-
verse order, and the patient grad
ually grew worse until last Sun
day morning at abont a quarter to
O'Clock, when the last stand of
life which had been growing more
and more taut under the strong
will and iron determination par
ted. fiber by fiber until mortality
was no more with the patient suff-
crer.
AS the sun Lax down to rest on
Saturday evening last, the critical
condition of Captain Levy was
known, and many anxious hearts,
in ima= ination,, sped from their
homes through the darkness, to
the distressed home on the corner
of Travis and Mcneil streets, and
around the sick mans bed with
the family, and watched the life
current ebb slowly away.
AS the day dawned, on the holy
Sabbath, the morningpapers were
eagerly sought for and their col
umns earnestly scanned to find if
they told anything of the condi-
ton of the popular citizen whom
SO many fondly hoped woul win
again in the great contest on the
stage of action in this mundam-
sphere. The morning chroniclers
told naught of this, but soon the
report became current that the
sufferer was in pain no longer,
that after the long bitter struggle,
Death had triumphed, and Cap
tain Simon Levy Jr. was no more.
It is the dead we now speak of;
but we do not have to draw from
the casket of charity the brief
obituary, 'di nsortuis nil nisibonun,"
in dealing with the memory of
Captain Simon Levy Jr.. for in
deeds that are Illuminated with
benevolence and the
spirit of the good Samaritan has
he written his name on the recol-
lection of our people. On the
The Progress., 1898-04-02

progressive aud active achieve
ments can his name be found in
conspicuous letters.
i Captain Levy was in the fullest
sense "a self made man. He was
born in Alsace, France SO years
ago. He came to Shreveport at
the age of IS years to join his
brother Mr.. M. Levy, popular
citizen remembered by our old in
habitants. Limited in means and
advantages, the young man set to
work with that determination
which has ever characterized him
and soon displayed those business
traits that afterwards enabled him
to place himself and family in
ease. surrounded with all the COM
forts and pleasures of life.
In the early days of the Rebel
lion, with that same fidelity to his
new country that he eviuced as a
citizen, young Mr.. Levy enlisted
as member of the famous Sreve-
port Greys and did splendid SER
vice for the Confederacy. He was,
after the memorable battle Of
Malver4 Hill, transferred to the
Trans Mississippi department and
assigned to the command Of the
Confederate steamer Eleanor
which was used to transport sup
plies and troops.
After the close of the war Cap
tain Levy returned to Shreveport
and entered into business again
and step by step assembled
the ladder to success until he
gained a prominent position
among the successful financiers of
the South. AS all here know, he
was President of the Commercial
National Bank of this city, was
proprietor Of one of the largest
wholesale liquor esta Adjustments in
North Louisiona and besides had
river plantations and other inter-
ests. Prominent in everything
that would add to Shreveport
growth or prominents; with an
ear open always to the plea Of
charity; generous always, in
everything he was easily the m ost
popular citizen in Shreveport, adj
mired and respected by Gentle
we'll as the Jew.
But a still surer test of ones
goodness, ones nobility is yet to
be told. In his home he was low
ed, he was admired, respected,
idolized. There the jewel of his
nature was displayed with the
greatest effulgence; with the most
subli me tenderness. He lived,
outside of public duties and an
innate love for man kind, for his
family. And a happy family it
was truly. Two daughters and a
con ron, aimed RI ~. lo~ll>
The Progress., 1898-04-02

''Fell of your bikei How did it hap.
pen?'
II was fool enough to travel with q
nickel in one side pocket and half
dolSor in the other. Pick Me Up.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
1anol9gernc | Sapan

trGtter ub SGnoerne meo 5insrsne.
De Hal enoOs babe Zig 5aroisbeo /
ben "9eiheft". at be pau ct balpt Mi.
nut tan tr9tts ub ct balpt 0uiin
9anber, upen at fierne Saanben ira
Munoen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
W0cntcr pnjfcs

iii at lGloc DC iioli uofumne Hprit onnite
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ten bsieite q ON $
mie Hor cllcr $50 pr. Waaneo | fatt
xcu I'll orlitigc Ngsuter.
yl0cntuoftpr trit. Sfrlp II
c. WINSTON 500. . CHICAGO. ILL.
Den lisriie itdnoiudpiiic So9'orclrIgu amertIa-.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
Gjortrs GrsosfOrilas.

6garsns foriids ON en- olminpelig Repui.
iicH Of WiliturbproerHe, er p,itr iaa iuusl
puo mango Gplt I frtSstib, bier cperienet
oenns Resisriua mto en- iubrrGuetnot Am
mcontng ON al iaos ps reprrituisre pco en-
RcniertEce, iom aa;'s aib0ibt iprat icrbarole
ON Raaotn, bUorpon ben I SoriIoett uotolis
Sante bsoit fan iprriiGttes. Sans Mnittrt
BIER sitbIii,,lie uro,rrsi,st on otunt Rcai,s
rirgi hiuttlies Sbmpaibi m,o 9snisH iii Be
9rineiptr, iom Toriluset umiatier, iamt q,
b GsfsH,ct Statsr par biaisc III al pel,aas
/ aoniTsHota Sori eauos militarhprie i
SettoIc til f~cI'snrnQot, earouonrririna oa
Riabom sr ca unNtf tubpty run,elia Cu,.
ItGnoigbto moa oeobll az pgrt ioa mea,t
minort mo % itor' 1IilitSrmasitrg. iii hp,m
SiarsHs appsI i1VliQ rar b,np,no,. at
Sperssmacltt for os i',t bcr ucstu pra'tia
S''pouins uuotastH ott, at BET btt,aner Il
lnnai Striei trsnoor III Storino al ;ol,s
saor 20 III frsmm, al frto "a are ,;or
'%taa'lit mtlsm folimc, Btu mto rem, Rt.
iraairiua for 2it isnnsr ncf ia re icm 10.
iion al %, BET aapuliat grpi,tt nor Ststit.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
GraftnIaub ilaQtr.

Ten giraffe @taitriHa itaa,r pptr nm uri,
mtnps 1pIp iom pt srrft Rprintbtr q br,
Ioai msb ipt stn utmlis btlfbe ia III 100
prcteui elu msr, al TarisosUGrni,n Sfnm
fsruei p~oaiianes al prrt q uneluifmee arrl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
N4>lvAT. NEWS.


on1 I, l,ouse committee on interstate
renorteh ~ In mas iav0r2 ply
for tha . "npi Spt'St,.ns S-aoooo
mo ~, ~ - y, w .i",i VI " steam reNe-
coasf with IA, .,,',,,, 49, Oh me Atlahtic
Thn Wv, IiuaateLs AT New York
tbot H.. .r,,,i,' VIZ. Is informed
nj pn,, ~ So, M'iiii!nh '". arrived
ana N,sh,.;,r ~ thc Essen
Ion, T,,, 't"S"t' me he
sor, D;orn an" me Mohtere! AZ
cant r 60
orn,nrn5 o'h, commanding thc
been ~ ne Sar,. D' %o.: VINO mas
that.the Erno,,i,r M, - i',,ivm', says
rninm rcna - So -" - 10" umuer-
ready ia star, Er,i., " ! e s',,, MI De
her crnfsn snn,h ~ ~, .uI.Is on
l,ntic fnn, ~ ;r,,.,,, ~" '"e '''n w
lieutenant r. wnIIns bos hoo, >,
tachod rrnm the rntar,,,.,. '' ~ ue :,
to the coast survey ''''' - '''' g"
I;cutnunnt II s,tTnnson
tached from the RranrI, tIv,r". r III +,
Office nj Haltimorr ana orGoraG =, ~
coast survey '''e
Ensign g II prcst,, b,s ~, j,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
THE CASE DISMISSED.

Yesterday morning the case of L. L.
Lester. who was charged by High C1n-
stable Andclrtun wih doing business
without license on Race avsuule. next
to Chestnut street, for which he wa..
arrested by the constable and brough
to che Station M2usa, and bailed out,
calne up for examination. The case at
trdot5d Il large crowd Judge l.. X.
Watts was attorney for Mr.. Lester.
MI. .AnIeron was represented by City
Attorney John w. Happier and Colonel
w. II. Stewart. Considerable evidence
was taken, by which it. was shCwn tina
Mr.. Lester did have n license but could
r'>i inl !: ut the time Mr. Amber
ton called f1r ii. and for that reason
he was arrested. Judge Watts was
very severe ON Mr.. Anderton's conduct.
His Honor finally dismissed tha case,
but said Ii" thought ;Mat the case iusti-
iied Ghe oitic$r in making the arrest,
but Thought that ni1dcrate measures
would havc been sufficient. \ sum
mons would have brought Mr.. Lester
In court and would have answered as
well as an arrest. He advocated mode
rate measures under all circumstances
when il. was only a mistlemeanur
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
PORTSNIOJ I'll N EYXS
difference in. him now than If he had

difference IN him now than II he had
not been tried
a youth named Taylor son or MI.
Henry Taylor cf South Portsmouth,,
drsw his money from the navy yard
Iuesday night and LEFT for parts UNI
known Taylor was an apprentice In
the steam engineering department. His
parents are very much worried over the
affair." 20, ~ I't l. ).
The cable of the Southern States Tel
ephone Company between this city and
norfolk was broken yesterday morning
ABOUT 1910 o'clock, by a dredging ma
chlne digging in the harbor, and com.
munication between the two cities by
that company was stopped for forty
minutes.
The lot which AIR. w. n. White fenced
IN for bicycle school on Washington
street is u harbor for tramps. There
Is a small house in there and there is
no lock on the gate, Consequently they.
go there In numbers. Yesterday morn
ing five OF them came iout of there at
one time.
The woman Lizzie Smhh had her fine
PAD Yesterday by an admrtr and was
released from the county jail and was
turned over to the city authorities. She
WIFI appear before MayCtr Baird this
morning to answer n charge of using
vulgar ard Indecent ianguage on the
Streets
Three small boys not more than ten
years old were fined 50 each in the May
ors Court 70" pulling 4 portion of an
awning down belonging to MIR. Robin
son on Fourth street. The boys claim
ed IT was dangerous and they thought
they were doing a deed of Kindness TO
the community.
\ man named HIUDcnough and an
o'hsr named Casey attempted 10 bsat
young man named Cohoon, Who is
a bartender AZ Casse,s store in IN
county. Cchoon picked up a weight,
threw 1T at Casey and came near kiN-
Ing him. His case will C.ma up before
Justice Ainaworth to-day. Ccthoon
| cia ms that he is md;r Il peace bond.
and that these men knew it. ana for
thi't reason attacked him, ana he ha,j
10 defend himself.
Iherc are more church entertainments
given every night now than was ever
known before, and all of those who give
them expect the newspaper to publish
long notices of them free. l. is as much
OF 4 business as anything else. and
advertisements should be paid for. \
lew OF them would not make so much
Inference, but when eight or ten are
pied III in one day they mus necessa ar
ilE be consigned to the waste basket.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
Y. VI. c. a. NOTES

The Bible class held an interostinr
meeting Tuesday nigh. in the associa
ton rooms. and the discussion of The
Bible as literature was participated i'm
by a number of the members present,
The membership committee met last
night TO arrange plans 70: n vigorous
campaign for securing new members.
The mems meeting Sunday afternoon
will be conducted by Rev. ]. b. Funston
rector OF Trinity Church. The music
will be rendered by the male singing
class OF the Y, M c. a., under the di-
!ecto!Ship of Mr. T.. y. Wilcox.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
TEMPERED HTS R.EsIc;NAT1oS

AT 4 meeting of the Cavalry Bap-
list church. held las, night, REV j
). c Davis rendered his RESIGNATION
rs pastor of that church, To take crfcc;
the third Sunday in February. There
seems to be somc differences among
the members, and Mir. Davis thinks
that possibly new man may be able
10 heal them, and for that reason he
rendered his resiSnutiOn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27

T,onds issued to administra tnrs p,,r
dams. collectors, cashiers and Others
occupying positions Of trust: also TO re-
sponGiblc contractors at rcasonahJ
rates. JOHN l.. WATSON
dc1S-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
\ CHURCH AlppoRTIoNA1EiN,r.
For the Portsmouth District of the
~ Methodist Episcopal Church,

The following apportNnment Of the
assessment placed on the Portsmouth
District of the Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist church by the Joint board
81 finance of the annual conference has
been made by thc district stewards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
RORBER

Some time during Tuesday night n
cook shop kept by a colorcd woman on
Goodwin street was entered ana rcrhca
OF all tine nSGd in the place ana q
Quantity of crockery ware small
cnlGred boy is suspected of thc rob
berry
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
The Home Permanent
Building Association
No. 800 HIGH STREET
PORTSMOUTH, VA,

During its eight years of lfc has never
lost dollar. Pays largest dividends OF
any association in he State. Allows all
dues and per cent. interest TO withdraw
ing members.
Makes liberal loans on it's own stock as
collateral security. Costs nothing TO make
a collateral loan and less TO make real
estate loan than most other aSsocia tons
stock carried ms an investment in this
association has many, advantages II helps
the merchant when in a tight place the
working man when sick or out OF employ
mcnt, the young man 10 accumulate cap
ital to start business, the careless TO be-
come saving; in fact. 1T is a good thing
for anybody ana everybody.
You can suit Your ability by paying
from twenty-five t2O cents to so per week,
and IL will surprise you how soon twenty
five (25)>ccnts per week will turn into 500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
GRAND TOURNAMENT
At the Port Norfolk Drlvlng Park
Yesterday.

y .
Notwithstanding the cool weather
Yesterday n very large crowd was
present al the Driving Park TO witness
me tournament given there by num-
per or young men from the county
Inc grand stand was well filled wit:
ladies who seemed to enjoy the sport.
Inc audience was enlivened by n band
OIL music. which played at Intervals.
There were twenty knights IN attend
ahce whose names and the names OF
the horses rode will be found below.
AT ll:3o o'clock the knights were
Drawn up In line. Owing to Capt.
John w. Happier being busy in court
there was no charge delivered. The
toliowing judges took their places in
me stand: Capt Henry Bunting, O..
l.. Williams and II. III. Norfleet. DR.
~. p. Baldwin acted as time keeper
The racing. which was quite spirited
was then started, and thirty seconds
was allowed each one to make the cir
cult IN, and resulted as follows
H. L. Richardson. Centen-,
MAJ .......... ...... 1910 D 0 l.
>. NJ richardson, Norfolk
county 49,. $50. ....,..1 OIL
L., ID, Taylor, Nineteenth
c. }. Heath wL;ts Gland , Q "a "a
j. W. Richardson, Orlnle - l 3 is
D. Is. Modlin Old Virginia | l l IS
j. Richardson, Farmer
poS ..''.. .,.... ..........2 3-9
Clemmi Codd. Mp and
~, u &c 800. ........ 1872 l-5
W. L. Parker, w. G.........2 / 3 g 3-1l
George p. Heath. Olive. III 9 O--5
d. W. Parker, n. c. ........1 It
j. b. johnson, Snuthampton. . 9 1t
Clarence Hamilton, Conred-
racy ...... ...... ..........1 ! 1 Ia
Wade Codd. Night Before
Lust ...... ........ ........0 IL
J. ~. Nichols. Wild West. . 90 IS
John y. Codd. Red Cross % 3 / 3 IS
r.. NJ. Bunting. POcahontns 0 0 %
George w. Ballard, Red
White and Blue ..........0 0 I "a
w l.. Hudgins. Klondilse. % a21-7
w. III. Dennis. Gloucester. % ( 0 o.
There was tie between Red Cross
Old Virginia and Oriolc. which had to
ne run over for the third and fourth
honors, which resulted in Red Cross
winning third and Old Virginia fourth
| place. About $50 p M the racing
was all over and the knights departed
for home.
AT . o'clock the knights and invited
guests assembled ut Hotel Vernon,
where MIR. w. II. Parker crowned Miss
blanche CGdd as queen. Miss Blanche
O'Connor, of this city, was first maid
or honor, ana was attended by l. j.
Richardson, second Knight Miss
Lydia Codd was selected MS second
maid Of honor Miss Ida lyman was
| selected as third maid of honor.
Capt. II. c. Marshall then delivered
the cornutiOn address, after which
dancing was commenced ana was kept
up until III p. m, when supper was
announced. AT II m. dancing was
again resumed and was continued until
the wee sma' hours of the morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27

Cut prices on all stir hats. See tn,
kind we sell for Sl.50 Chas. L. Wcl,on
& Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27

TO make room for alteration of store
great bargains in dry goods, notions
and underwear at
a. ]. PHILLIPS.
800 High strnat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27

Greatest value placed before The public Choice of
our Mems Top Goats in Light Covert Cloth or Blue or Black
kerSey, at S8.98 down from $3.50 to SIS co.
Buy l-conpare-retun tiff are not satisfied that
ITS better value than the price we sell it for ..
Excepting few of our Royal Kersey and Globe Mills
Covers, Sll.75 down from $780, $500 and $1,000
Mems Chevot Suits, all WOOL Of checks, plads, over
padS and plain particularly we'll assorted III brown
IsI1ades-panned to SELL $500 to offer certain savings at
mat p1lceorce OF circumstances reduced the price TO 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific Railway
Through Salt Lake City

Wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper at Geneseo every Wednes-
day evening, $50, arriving at Portland
Sunday morning, 40.
Rates for a double berth to Denver.
$50; to Salt Lake City. s. 90; to Portland.
$500. One berth may be occupied by two
persons without extra charge.
These Tourist cars are of the very latest
design, with upholstered spring seats and
backs; all bedding and equipment Is OF
superior quality; ali toilet conveuiences.
soap. towels, etc, are provided They are
as comfortable as frst-class sleepers.
City ticket Office. III North Main street
E E. BLECKLEY. P. & T. Agt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita 70 Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepers on all
night trains 10 Fort Worth, Houston. San
Antonio and New Orleans. Tickets sold
and be gage checked TO all points north,
east. south and west. Steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest
rates Passenger station corner Douglas
and Meade avenues. Telephone 100.
A. F. COOPER. y. P. A.,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. & T A,
Chicago Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
S1015 To indianapolis. !S1Q15
WV Ind, and Return. VIZ

The Missouri Pacific railway will sell
tickets to Indianapolis and return at the
above rate August 1s. 20 and 81 limited to
return August so, 1888. BY depositing the
ticket with the joint agent al Indianap-
oils and the payment of a 25-cent deposit
fee the return limit will be extended to
September 10. 1895.
E. E. BLECKLEY, P. & T. A,
ia North Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
WICHITA & WESTERN.

Arrive From West
No. 2. Pratt and Kingman pas
senger daily except Sunday -. l1o:25 Am
No. I. Pratt and Kingman ac-
day, Saturday, .......... . >. 100 pm
Depart West.
No. i. Kingman and Pratt pas
senger daily except Sunday. i $40 pm
No. 8, Kingman and Pratt &C.
commodation, monday, We'd
nesday and Friday .............l e:s5 am
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30
FRISCO LINE
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
PnAD 90

This line is now running through chair
cars (seats freel and Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping cars. Wichita 70 s.. Louis
daily without change This Is the only
me running through Pullman cars from
Wichita 20 81. Louis. where direct con
nec:Ioa is made with al eastern trunk
Inc points in the most magnificent rail-
wsv station n the world Quickest line
Northwest Arkansas. east and southeast,
This company Tow also have on sale
steamship tickets 10 AL points on the
globe.
For further information address
II. o MORTTNORE
City Ticket Agent
Corner Main and Douglas Ave
Z r DELANEY, Ageat Union Station
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-30

FDit SALe.-0ISCELLAN EOUS
S-Sc~--@-~~--~-O~~~0-~~@-~
FOR SALE-Jersey COW and heifer calf
and one Jersey COW, fresh in Ser-em-
her. Si3 Cleveland avenue. GS-2tN