davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-08
HORSE GUARDS, OUTING.

monthly meeting last evening and per-
fected arrangements for their annual
at Branford Point where an excellent
shore dinner is to be prepared for the
members and ladies. A baseball game
is to be one of the attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-08

should A. Kelsey
Make application for Prospectus
OFFICES ROOMS 214 BANK BUILD
ING, NEW HAVEN,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-08

At, Top. X s. Fe gen As. 80. .1O1A 1o2
At, Top. K S. Fa fdi. gen 49,. 1914 $50
Brooklyn Ell LIST TT. Co. cts IS. III 115
Central Ry of n. j., g mtg rs. -, .120A 120M
c., 4. |. & Pacific ext 5s..... .1O7 1U7$4
Chesa x Ohio gen u.s.. 97A 97h
Erie LIST con. prior lien 4s.... 911s %
Manhattan FL con. mtg As. :. 100 1001a
M, + & I 1st mtg g 4s...,.. % n},5
Mo-. X. 4 !: ID mtg $50. 65i& G6A
n. y, Ont & w. gen mtg is. 1869 1O7
\. y, Sus. & West. gen mtg 5s 100 10l
Nor Pacific prior gen mtg Is. 1024 1929
Nor Pacific gen lien g IS. .,..... 6Gal 81
oregon Short Line gen 5s, .112h 113A
phila. & Reading gen mtg 4s.... SIS SEX
Rio Grande d West. LIST mtg As 90 $50,
SSouthern Railway LIST con 2 rs 100 1O9ib
st. Louis \ Southw. lst mtg os.. % 95l2
Texas y Pacihc list mtg 4s...'.. 10 1l5R
Union Pacific Is. ....:.......... 104 104la
Wabash Ry Co. list mtg & IS. .117 11Th
Wabash Ry Con. "a mtg js.....1 100 1905
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-08

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers'
81 Broadway, New York, and Is Center ST.
New Haven: Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-08

Reported over private wire by II. c..
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N T. ana 1853 Chapel Street.
Room 2 and 3. New Haven. N. A Tame E,
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
PARLIAMENT OPENS TODAY
Abstract of the speech of the Queen
ThereupOn.

London. Feb. 6.-The queens speech at
the opening of parliament tomorrow viii
make the usual reference to the pacific
relations existing between Great Britain
and foreign countries and will deal with
the recent operations in the Soudan and
with the affairs in Crete. expressing the
hope that the Cretan question is in a fair
way Of solution by the appointment Of
Prince George as high commissioner OF the
powers in Crete. The speech Will also
refer 20 The invitation to attend the czsr's =
peace conference which has been accepted.
and contains very sympathetic reference
II the assassination of the empress Of
Austria. Il mentions the anti-anarchist
conference at Rome. and the probable ne
ceSsity for the alteration Of the laws OF
Great Britain with respect 10 anarchists
Is foreshadowed
The speech then expresses great concern
a the fact that the plague continues IN
certain localities Of India and pays tribute
10 ;he efficacy Of the measures taken 10
excripate IT, and the devotion OF the Of
1icialS Cape Colony Is complimented upon
its patriotism as demonstrated by the re-
cent vote for naval defenese. and there
are very sympathetic illusions 70 the dis
aster in the West Indies. Finally. tie
speech announces that bills would be in
tro6uced from the municipal government
Of London and for the promotion OF sec
ondary education etc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFLETS.

New York. Feb. Alice Atherton. the
burlesque actress. died in this city. after
a weeks illness, from pneumonia.
Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. captain
James Pierce. Of the local detective force
sacola. Fla. where he had gone in search
of health
Trenton. " j.. Feb. 4-The charter Of
the Merchants Wire and Nail company.
with a capital OF 500 90 common and
$500,ooo seven per cent preferred stock.
was filed here today.
Washington. Feb. 4-The house commit
tee on invalid pensions today reported
favorably the senate bill pensioning Cen
eral John NJ Palmer. OF Illinois. the
amount being reduced from 500 10 80.
Carthagena. Feb. 4-The German
steamer Ems. Captain Harrascowitz. has
arrived here from Cienfugos. Cuba. with
repatriated Spanish troCS on board
There were five deaths during the voy-
age.
Davenport. Ia. Feb. "A span Of the
bridge over the Mississippi river al Mus
catine. Iowa, fell this afternoon. owing
"a concentration due TO the cold. Pa
rick Curry was injured and four horses
were killed.
Madrid, Feb. l-The Duke % Tetusn.
formerly minister Of foreign affairs. has
published a formal denial Of the state
ment attributed 10 General Stewart L.
WOodford. the former minister OF the
United states here. that the United
States asked for the recall OF Captain
General Wsy'er
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
GOMEZ STILL GRONLS
Muttering Threats Against His
Country's Deliverers.
BUT PORTER CONTRADICTS
Believes Gomez True, and
Roasts His UnderIings.

New York, Feb. s.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: Those who
have been led to believe that General Max
imo Gomez was persuaded by the presi-
dents commissioner, Robert P. Porter, to
look more kindly upon the continued Amer
Ican occupation OF r-loa may dtsabuse their
minds. The grim i'd chie1taln still cling
fondly TO Cuba libre. He has abated n'
jot Of his antagonism 10 foreign inter
vetion of any sort, even though he ae-
cepts S.OO0.O0O for his warriors. In letters
published with his authority, Gomez gives
praise TO his soldiers for their heroism ana
fortitude Continuing, he says:
1T is wonderful that any are left awe
after such a horrible struggle and pains
We warn you that We may not yet have
6nished the strange destiny that presents
this last trial and humiliation. We are
strangers in our own country, still wet
with our blood. Forced guidance is hate
ful to US. II appears that the Americans
are reimbursing themselves for their spon-
taneous intervention in our war OF inoe-
pendence. Their delay in that interven-
ton is still d shame upon them. The
Americans, instead OF aiding, are obstruct
ing the establishment of a free and inde-
pendent republic This is cur house. We
are to live in il. We should furnish it to
our own liking. I say to you, there can
not be peace in Cuba while there lasts tnat
transitory government, imposed by force.
and which is hateful in the eyes OF our
people. 1 had hoped TO bid farewell TO
Spain's heroic soldiers. inviting them 10 re-
turn and join US as brothers in upbuilding
Cuba, but the Americans embitter the joy
of cOnquerors by the guidance they impose
upon US. Embitering US. they have also
added grief to the conquered. IN order TO
put an end to this abnormal and unjust
situation, everyone of us must render his
aid rendering anew all his energies to his
country. 1, first of all, offer myself for
the resumption of the great undertaking
of the revolution-the erection OF a repub-
lie in Cuba"
This letter, the genuineness OF which Is
unquestioned, has filed the Cubans with
enthusiasm and added, if anything could,
to the old generals popularity.
1t is reported on apparently good au-
thority that one division of the Seventh
army corps is to go home on March l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07

and all marked "KipIing'' in large letters.
Mrs. Kipling said that she would guard
them. Mr.. Kipling and Mr.. De Forest said
that they would get an inspector. Mr..
Kipling ran fast enough to fall seventh in
the line waiting at the inspectors desk
why do you dislike American" He was
asked.
why do I?'' he said wonderingly. Then
he laughed outright. ~ like America i'm
mensely.''
And aren't you sorry for the Spaniards.
the Cubans, the Porto Ricans. the Fill
pinos, that we have annexed?"
Sorry. Have 1 not said that it was in
evitable, that you had to take the burden
of them?" Mr.. Kipling said in his amiable
energetic way.
'Oh. yes, in a fashion," replied his
questioneer. imagining that Mr.. Kipling
might be induced to speak a great length.
But you haven't said it in prose. VIII
your"
No" Mr. Kiping said.
There are to be automatic carriages in
Bombay; had you heard?" he was asked.
NO; that's news. But it is not aston
ishing," he replied. "An the world is ad-
vancing'
"Except?"
Nothing"
Mr. Kipling obtained the services Of an
inspector Immediately, They hurried to the
section where Mr.. Kipling's boxes were.
He unclasped thee straps Of two or three
of them and raised the coveers little.
The inspector placed his mark on them.
Several persons surrounded Mr.. Kipling
and asked him to tell them his impress
sions, opinions, anything. He replied,
Nothing"
On the way to the landau that was to
take him and his friends to the Hotel
Grenoble, he said, every effort of art is
an effort to be sincere. There is no surer
guide, I am sure. than the determination
to tell the truth that one feels
Mr. and Mrs. Kiplings children, Jose
phine, Elsie and John, are with them. The
family is to be in the city for one or two
weeks Mr.. Kipling intends to go to
Washington and to Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
PORTER CONTRADlCGS THIS
says stories Like the Above are
the spite Little Bosses"

Washington. D. c., Feb e.-Mr. Robert
p. Porter. who returned last night from
Cuba, had a conference with the president
today. He reported that affairs generally
on the island were in a satisfactory condi-
tior. General Gomez was satisfied with
the proposition TO pay his troops s., 900 900
and would aid in its distribution. The
element against this proposition was of
little Importance, Mr.. Porter said
The little bosses in Havana" Mr. Por
terstoid the president did not want the
big boss General Gomez TO come to town
as they knew that his word would go with
the troops and that their influence in op-
position would be lost
He anticipated no trouble whatever in
carrying out the plan proposed. Senators
Platt and Lodge also called on the presi-
dent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
WILLIAM AS A GARDENER
VIII Leave 1.-The Tree Of German EN-
nirev Nothing to Do Rut Grow.

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Emperor William, speak
ing at the annual banquet last night of
the Bradenburg diet, said:
THE Hohenzolierns have always consid-
cred themselves responsible to God per-
sonally for their acts and a sense of re-
sponsibility to the people has also been in
herited by every Hohenzollern.
when I stood on the Mount of Olives
I renewed the oath taken to the colors,
not to leave a stone unturned to assure the
welfare of the people
His majesty recalled Marshal Won
Moltke's words to Prince Bismarck after
the Franco-German war: ''Now is the
time to see the tree grow" and said:
Il will be a good gardener to the tree
Of German empire, looping off the super
f1uous branches and ferreting out and de-
stroying animals seeking to gnaw its
roots. I hope 1 soon shall see the tree
grandly developing. Before it stands the
German Michael. with his hand on the
hilt of his sword looking afar in order
to guard it. Secure is the peace which
shelters behind the shield of the German
Michael and which is defended by his
sword.
"It is truly a magnificent beginning. for
all nations to desire to bring about peace,
but a mistake has been made in the calcu-
lations. So long as unredeemed sin pre-
walls among mankind, so long will there
be war, hatred. envy and discord. and so
long will man endeavor to over-reach his
fellows. But what is law among men is
law among nations. Therefore, we shall
strive that we stand together like a solid
break on this rock of bronze of the Ger
man people, whether it be far away or
nigh unto us at home" ri SaN
The emperor then added:
Peace must epreserved at home and
abroad and the people of the mark OF
Brandenburg must all lend their help to
do so.''
Ms majesty concluded by calling for
cheers for the mark of Brandenburg"
and its inhabitants
The emperor is engaged in preparations
for public performances of a diorama
showing the places he visited during his
eastern trip. the pictures being drawn
from the photographs taken by his orders
during the tour. The performances will
be given at the Shauspielhaus and the re-
ceipts will be devoted to charity.
There were fOrty-elSht trialS 1or ieSe
majestic in January. and sentences to-
falling seventeen years in prison were in
ficted. A socialistic paper calculates that
900 years of Imprisonment have been
pronounced in the German courts for lese
majestic during the past ten years.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press hears on reliable authority that the
German military authorities have ordered
the introduction into the army of a new
model repeating rifle, which the govern
ment works are already manufacturing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
Our NAVY and Hawaii.

Every Amer.ca-I - interested IN the re-
suit of our conflict yth Spain. and should
familiarlze himself with the wonderful
achievements and Possibilities OF cur New
American Navy-ot err modern battle
81 ps. those terrible engines OF war which
accomplished the complots destruction OF
the Spanish fleets Al Man5a and Santiago
Il may also be Of interes- % inform your
selves relative 10 the newly pcogired ter
ritory Of the United States. -Ae Hawaiian
Islands: learn something about the uauv-
ity. occupations. &c. OF theiC people A
handsome AT Portfolio. compess6 Of ten
hooks, containing beautiful photoIravurss
OF the American Navy. Cuba ani HAWAII.
together with q brief but oonprAhensivs
description of each view. can De osAinsd
from any ticket agent OF the Frisco Linz
for the nominal sum q ten cents eash. or
a complete set FOR one dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
ALFRED OF SAXE-COBURG- -GOTHA
Only Son of VictOria's Second Son,
Dies in Austria.

Neran. Austria, Feb. 6.-Prince Alfred OF
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha is dead He had been
suffering from chronic cerebral trouble.
Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha was the son
of the Due of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha, the
second son of Queen Victoria, and was
born at Buckingham palace. London. on
October 10, 1874. He was an officer in the
Prussian infantry, and unmarried. He
wa sthe only son and heir.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
WOMAN CHASED OUT OF THIBET
Natives shot at Her and Rolled
BouIders Down on Her.

Seattle Wash, Feb. 6.-Advices from the
Orient state that a Canadian woman. who
joined the China inland mission as the
wife of Rev. Rynhart. a Belgian mission
ary. has just reached Tachisulu with a
terrible story Of cruelty and suffering
among the fierce mountain tribesmen OF
Thibet Her husband was brutaEy muir
dered after their son had died from eX-
haustion. She was chased like hunted
deer for two months through the noun
tains on the border of China and Thibet.
She was shot at time and again and pelt-
ed with boulders from the cliffs overhead,
but finally succeeded in reaching mission.
She and her husband were attacked while
attempting to cross into Thibet.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07

Is our work. It speaks for itself. We
have facilities TO make every charm tell.
and just as the cook throws away the un
interesting parts of the turkey, We drop
the unnecessary and homely wrinkles and
all that might be uncouth, and present a
charming picture. A picture Of You at YOUR
best, not your worst. We are careful
studious and tireless and have made a rep
utation by striving to please
See our Genuine Platino or Steel Finish,
$3.50 dozen.
Best Enameled or Glossy Finish, $3.50
dozen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
WICHITA & WESTERN

Arrive from West.
NO. 4I2-Prstt and Kingman pas
senger daily except sunday 1o:25
no. 4f4-Pratt and Kingman ac-
commodation TUESDAY. Thurs
day. Saturday,, ,.-.................l 1:2o
Depart West.
NO. 4fl-hingman and Pratt pas
senger daily except Sunday SIS
No 4'5-kingman and Pratt ac-
nesday and Friday 5..............l as
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
MONEY FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Abilene, Topeka and Kansas City
Kan on the List

Washington. u. c. Feb 6---A large NUM-
Der of favorable reports on public bUid-
inEs throughout the country were made
today hy the house committee on pubic
buildings and grounds They VII be taken
NJ tomorrow today's having been assigned
The bill includes: Seattle. Wash. -. 40;
Topeka. Kan. SS5.coo: Beaumont. Tex. go
0ea: Omaha Neb increase link q cost
Slso. 90. Butte City. Mont. s2ooooo: Salt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
H. o. MORTIMORE. cry Ticket Axt.
GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.

MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE.
ia North Main Street, Wichita
We ca n sell you through railway ana
steamship tickets TO all points IN ths
world.
We are agents for the following lines ~
ocean steamship companies and keep The
original tickets always on hand. 80 that
upon purchasing We can hand tncm 20 yoI
a once.
American line. New York 20 southamp-
ton.
American line. Philadelphia 70 LIVER
pool
Anchor llne. New York 20 Glasgow
Cunard line. New York 20 Liverpool.
North German Lloyd. New York -
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
Austria. Glbralter. Chins and Papan.
White Star Line. New York 20 Liverpool
Cape Town. South Africa and South An
erican points.
We also make specially Of prepaid
ocean tickets. So that anyone Desiring
to pay FOR a ticket here % bring over their
friends from the old countries can do so
safely and cheaply. We attend % ths ds-
livery Of the ticket on the other side
b. 4. BLECkLEY, AEer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO X X
FRISCO LINE"
Low WINTER TOURIST RATES.

LOW WINTER TOURIST RATES.
Parties desirous OF going 20 a wtnt-r
resort or taking a pleasure trip to south
ern points. should not fail 10 call on
Frisco Line city ticket agent. corner Main
street and Douglas avenue. and ascerta.n
rate. route and limit OF tickets. and any
other information you desire. The winter
resorts in tee southern states have al
opened and are ready 10 Accommodate ti.s
always-ready warm-cllmnte seeker Of ths
north at this period OF the year. and walls
the Frisco Line Is always equal 20 coca
sfons. very low rate 10 the winter re-
sorts has been put in effect from Novern-
Der l. 1898. until April 30. 1899. with fnaI
return limit 10 June l. $3.50.
no. MORTIMORE. Cl;y Tick.t ASt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of lMEAZzzx
MORE FAST MAIL TROUBLE
Three Killed and Five Injured in a
Collision in Michigan.

Imlay City, Mich, Feb. 6.-Chicago and
| Grand Trunk passenger train No. I, west
bound. plunged full speed into passenger
/ train No. 6, eastbound, while the latter was
standing at the station here today. The
results of the crash were fatal and other
wise disastrous. The following were
killed:
ENGINEER FAIRBANKS, Of the west
bound train.
| EDWARD REID of Lenox, Mich, mail
clerk of westbound train.
! THOMAS STUART of Lansing, mail
clerk, eastbound train
The injured:
Mail Clerk Charles Stambaugh of Davi-
son, leg broken.
Enigneer Mahan, of the eastbound train,
several ribs broken.
- Burns of Lapeer, passenger on
eastbound train. leg broken.
Ripley White of Lapeer, passenger east
bound train. ankle bruised
| - English, Strathroy, Ont. slightly
bruised.
Both trains were fast mail trains. The
eastbound was standing near the station
waiting for the coming train to pass it,
according TO custom. Inc IdUter, instead
of slackening and stopping, crashed into
No. 6. The employees of the westbound
train and the passengers of the eastbound
suffered the most. The locomotives were
both badly wrecked and the mail cars were
jammed across the tracks. All the passen-
ger coaches remained on the tracks. The
two fast trains ordinarily pass each other
at Lapeer. fifteen miles east of this place
but the orders in this case. the eastbound
train being behind time. were to pass at
INLAY City. There was apparently con-
fusion of orders somewhere. Engineer
Thomas Fairchild. of No. l, was killed by
being struck by a mail car as he was
jumping from his cab. His fireman. who
remained in the cab, IS uninjured.
It is thought that Engineer Fairchild.
Of train No. l. should have stopped before
reaching the switch. mistook freight on
the siding for a passenger train and did
not slacken speed. The indica tons are
that train No. 1 was responsible for the
accident
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
Mr. WInsiow,s soothjny svrnn

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTEN5 the GUMS. ALLAYs
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslous
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
KeeIofthe New Maine

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 4.-The keel OF
the new battleship Maine Will be laid at
the Cramps shipyard on February Is. This
date Will be the anniversary Of the ex-
plosion in Havana harbor of the ship OF
that name. The Cramps also announce
that efforts viii be pushed to have the
new battleship ready to be launched Feb
ruary Is. 1900, the second anniversary Of
the Maine disaster
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
Gunsauius to >ucceed Hills

Chicago. Feb s-The Rev Frank cur
sauius. president OF Armour Institute and
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
church, Nll succeed the Rev Or y D
Hills a. minister of Central church IL the
trustees OF Plymouth XII consent 10 his
retirement from the=i- organization Dr.
Hiuis recently accepted the pastorate Q;
tae Plymouth church R-oaklyn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
eTN OL IIE TT WII II VI'l"T 8lIT-
h 4. BLECKLEY. A1.r.
EXCURSION RATES VIA SANTA IL
RlIrTE

On January l.. February Z and =. March
and p the Santa Pc Will sell round re
tickets al the very cheap rate q one fare.
plus s. 70 az points in Arkansas. Arizona.
Indian Territory. New Mexico. Oklahoma
and Texas These tickets will bear roinr
limit. with stop-over privileges. of fifteen
days: final return limit tsenty-ons davs
from date % sais. Before purchasing
tickets you viii do well % cal on some
representative % the road-that reaches 81
points OF importsnce-''The Great Santa
-" l. r DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07

Lake City, Utah $4,000; Hastings. Neb-,
site, $4,000; Norfolk, Neb.. site, 5000; Kan
as City, Kan, $4,000; Blair, Neo., $4,000;
Oakland. Cal. s350, 900; Stockton, Cal. $751;
800; Salem, Ore, 100000; Abilene, Kan
$4,000; Leadvile, Col, $4,000; San Diego,
Cal, $1,000; Eureka. Cal. $50, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
CHEAP EXCURSIONS VIA SANTA "a


Oklahoma Live stock association meet
lng. held az Woodward. .. r. February
li-I5. One fare for The round trip. Tick.'s
on sale February y ard T.. good 20 return
seven DAYS from date % sal~
For annual meetings Grand fsodE. 4 P.
& A. N. Grand Chapter p A ~. znd
Grand Council r. g. 8 ~ 81 Kansas. bid
~ I.ezvea worth. Kan. February lz-I1 1893.
,hs santa Re wlfI sen tickets 81 ore ssrs
for the ro1nd ,r.p. tlrk~;s on sale Fsbru-
ary i-l5. good % return unta February
IS. ff.4
Annual convention Kansas stsse Tenn
persnce Union. he'd AZ Topeka, Kan. Fsb-
ruary IS. fare and ons-third. on csrtfacats
pIsn. va Santa Fs Route. csrihcst. % -
signed by r. = Stephens. sscrctsry. -
jackson street Topeka. Kan.
Annual meeting Karsss Commonwealth
institute. feid ~ Topeka. Kan. FehrgsrY
s-l2. fare and 1ns-fa'ra. On c~rfl1csts pan.
from points ig Kansas. csrriacsts 20 -
rusa bv Mr. Aarie +. ~ zrs. stats L.
b-arlan. Topeka Kan.
T. 2 DELANEY. Arsnt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
No Use for Such an Affair

Madrid, Feb. 4--The csbinet. al It's meet
ing today, decided to abolish the ministry
Of the colonies; and a decree ordering the
taking OF the step will be Immediately pre-
sented 70 the queen regen, fo- her sigma
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07
Baldwin Studio,
lis E. Douglas Avenue.
Exchange stables.

Exchange Stables a, Orlando and Stiu.
water. Make specially of carrying pas
sengers between :nese points Also do A
general livery business, Travelling men's
patronage solicited
SHIVELY. VAN WYKE & sHTYEIy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-02-07

The company reserves the righ; 70 vary
from the above schedule or 70 shandon
trains without notice. g r. HART
Traffic Manager.
A 2. KIDWEIL
Travelling Passenger Agent.