davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
MAILS PLUNDERED.
AUDlCIoUS ROBBERY AT BUF-
FALO.
Hundreds of I.inied Letters Scatter
>d About the strcots-Postofiioo
Employees Suspected.

An extensive aud bold mail robbery was
perpetrated during Thursday night, by which
most Of the arriving mails in Buffalo, N. v,
from all points, were pundered, and papers,
documents and money extracted.
When the employees of Fulton Market ar.
rived in the morning TO open the establish.
ment they found strewn about the street in
the vicinity of the market, a large quantity
of letters that had teen opened and robbed
They collected the torn letters, which half
aled n marke; aiket
An examination revealed the fact that the
robbery had been general in character, and
covered letters from Canada, Pennsylvania,
New York state, New Orleans, Boston and
many points east, west, north and south.
There were in the basket checks, drafts, mer.
camille orders, and the usual miscellaneous
matter which goes to make up lus,nes,
mail.
Among other things were Louisiana Lot
terry tickets. There was IA check found in
which its amount, $3l99J, alone remnin,d
intact; bank drafts; "a letter notifying the en-
closure Of draft for Sl,ibi, tn, draft being
missing; and numerous letters notifying of
the enclosure OF cash Among the torn aui
soicl papers was also found New York
draft for S2l5.3O, drawn on the smith Bank
of Perry, in favor OF Chris. Kliuck, of Buf-
falo. 1t was torn So that the signature was
indistinguishablc. a check for SiiG} from
The National Bank OF Lawrence county, Pa,
in favor of Jacob D1lp, OF Buffalo, was torn
~ that the rauc OF the sighcr was 'stroycd.
Many of TIE letters were scJrched, show
Ing that the thieves had tricI to burn them,
but were frustrated 10y tue rain storm The
thieves had evidently disreguric everything
Tut cash, the chock' and drafts were thrown
aside after being mutilated. The po,toilicc
authorities are investigating the matter, but
no information can be obtained from them as
yet. Ii ems wi lent that the robbery was
perpetrat 10y one or more persons connects
I'd with the pOstoiiice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
SIXTY-TWO VICTIMS.
Deaths by the Mud Run Disaster
Placing the Blame-Engtnccr
Cooks Story.

The total number Of deaths 10y the Mu
Run disaster 50 far is G2, 81 bodies having
been brought to Wilkcsblrre. Pa, on tho
train, Que aftcrward found acro1s the river
from the scene OF taa wreck and four of the
injured having died in the hospital. The sur
geon at the hospital expects at l,as: six mc~Y
of the injured to die
a public iuneral of the dead took place at
Pleasant Valley Saturday. On one street
there were nine doa bodies. o..
Engineer Foote, Of the train w.dcT ran in
to tbetonrth S9es,on; ,ys tina: he did not SOC
any danger signals. As soon us he saw tho
train ahead Ee put on tho air brakes, but the
second engineer pushing him did not obey
orders, and kept up full head of steam.
This story is not believed, AMI the general
impression is tsat FoJic was asleep.
Engineer Cook Of the train which ran into
the vr ckcd train, mad, STAT .mant, that
his engine wa, OILY tn. helper to the other
engine, run by Tom MIjlr; that h, started
from cnn Haven ten minutes behind the
preceding train calculating to reach Mul
Run in - minutes; that he run into Mud
Run station NJ u miles an hour, having
showed up at the curve, according % in.
structions; saw no signal, or flags an heard
no CAPS to indicate dtnSer, all ugh he kept
a sharp lookouc until within ~ fc.t from
the station. Then lie ,awa white signal being
swung on the station p.ati1ru, reverse the
engine, stayed at his post until the engine
stopped in the wreck. Then h, pulled tn. nro
from uud d.r the boilers aud rem lined az work
at it until driven from tie engine by tho
seam. H. injured his ankle and neck in
juinpilg owe: tn gparl rail
The C. 81 OF Michael Barrett, whose two
sons were killed in the wreck, is pIrticu-
larry sad ono. Two months ago ore Of his
sons was killed in mine; two weeks later
another son was ncrd .u'ally kiicl on the
raiIrga J; slortly after that hi, wife died, aud
the two sons who lost their live, on We ines
day night were the lat II his family.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.

The Sennte Mond,y ppssed the joint reso-
luton authorizing the executive department 8
10 make exhibits at the aris Exposition of
1889. Mr.. Vest made speech on tho tariff
bill, and defended the deposlting of the sur-
plus with National banks Mr.. Allison an-
swercd him. Mr.. Blair made speech on tho
Presidents pension vrtOes. Mr. Cockrell
called his documents bnsh, and IN the collo-
auy which followed Mr.. Bmlr described the
President rs an infamous libel or.
Mr.. Doug ,crty's motion IN the House To
reconsider the vote ON tho pms ago of the
Presidential Count bill, was Withdrawn aud
tho bill goes ~ the President,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
Disastrous Collision.

A collision occurred on the Cleveland, Lo-
aine & Wheelingroa between accommoIa-
lion No, ., aud n coal train, at MaSsillon, o.
9th engines aud seven coal cars wero
wrccke |. Reuben Whitman, baggngemasteY
was jammci in behind the stove and burned
on the neck, cut on tho head and ha one leg
badly injured; Warren Richards, 10y pas
senger, wai thrown against the stove and
had his head cut; George b. Clyde, freight
brakeman, was thrown u der ihe cars ana
badly hurt A new time card went into
effect and a brakem IN neglected to put ont
Ia the CHOOSE rack
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
TERROR on \ TRAIN.
Pickp1ckets Take Possession and
Assault and Rob Passengers.

Ab9u, 81 pic.p)cSots "workel' the crowd
at the i a.ue dem )n,tra'ion in Goshen AID
securei ab1u, $1,000. Tho excursion train
On the Cinc.una,i, Wab4sI d Nj eh'gl IN road
was crowded witt people returning from
Goshen. IL ws tho la. = leave
q lahen, All in, this train al the
croJas Hi.d After it had fairly
s'arod they b ,nn their wor; an in,uyura-
I'll reign %. terror, Tho trouble va b-gIn
in the lr-r c1acI bya tough grossly insult,
Ing young lady. Ter escort attempted 10
def-aI her and wa,s..zii = iha tou;hs,
whI Tnsd Il bis hrn through window aud
7, ieye him u bis yalu bic. Then IA raid
wa- miie on The pl.seuTer5, ono of whom, it
is r-pyrrcl, wat $40. by the dc p.rld1es
Ssysra shot, were frei, lai.. .crc,m. and
tainted, al many rush 4 from ole c,Ich to
another in ths.r cnJfts b keep GU. u the
IeIch % the robbers
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
WOOL MARKET STRC
Prices Higher and the Dcms
Ceeds the Nativ, SuppI

Boston. There is n steady dr
wool aud prices remain firm. Stnc,
slrable wool are reduced, pnr,icua'
of fine washed II eceS ami cImI
delaine selections. Ohio aud P'-
fle 'ces have been selingnt - for y
for XX and above, and 3ic To 3j' .
Ia Mic ligan il.eccs there have l,t
y AT 2Sc, atout the lowe price %
acc pit for best grades. ,pmh!l'.
lnine ileecoS are very finn at v
for No. / comhing, SIC TO "a iT.
deliine and SOC to3lc for Mi'ul- 1
lainc, Territory wool aud o.he'
woods and Cilfornih naec's ~" p.l
fairly well at modtrp pr.c
WOODS arc firm.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Woo' m-T
and prices steady at foliuNlu. "A
Oaio, Pennsylvania and W'sf va
and above. 81 to 32lGc, X, - jo. !
- TO 3lc: c)'rse, 33 to 3ic, Now lvi
gnn, Indiana aud Woslcrn. u r
NN, q to 2sc; medium, 33 tpai
10 3ic; wa'hcd, clmbug nu d
wash,d Il dcaine, X AM ny, 2m
um-washei ronblng and de,ulur,
coarse, 81 To 3Jc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
GRAND STAND DEATH TRAP
Over / 30 People Injured at Public
Mccting in Quincy, Ill

At Quincy, Illinois, tie hrs works grand
stand, containing S,JJ Dsopl", cJllap'si. the
so.ns vss a terrible one, aud amid the crash
of tbs t.m5ers, the screams ~ women and
children mai3 a horrible 10 ord n suffering
The Occa,iDn II the gathering va, VIVA; II
kngwn ne the Msrchin - Trade display. Tbs
uumt,sr i1lurgl ~ lar a. knD"n Will exceed
~, and many u thsm will die. The grand
a,ui hai b;sn erescsl y arcDm no ihts jDJJ
ps0pls 1hJ we're 10 wi.ns,s TIA display u
arsaorxs, "ths bJnDarim imsnt ~ Aleznl
dfa, W Paine H. HOns, ~ Sew York. Tbs
a,npai,helt.r r nls cr19is with p,Jp's and
prDblby u1' lal tnsn GJJ iDaTh n am,
% Grs. Tsyyr.si, mere "a usss gpJa tue Ss4tG
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Advices from Java state that 81
against the Dutch residents has be,,
cred at Madion. Forty two of the y
ers In the movement were arrs,
eleven others who refused TO surrsDI'
shot.
The story that three sailors VIII, .
from the German gunboat Moerve !,
eaten by the natives, at z ,nzibar, pr,,,
inquiry to be unfounded The men n
ed by the natives aud their bodies w.,'
badly mutila ed, but 1t is believed A,
mutilation was done through feticbi,'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
HAD THE AXE SHAUPENED.
Very Cio.c Net Being Woven
Around Van Baker.

Around Van Baker.
Some new and sensational testimony was
ELECTED by tha prosecution in the Van Blkcr
trial at Wel!slurg, W. Va, during the ex-
animation Of Mrs Mary Sturgeon, of Holi-
days Cove, niece of Mr,, McWha. This
witness sad that during two days visit at
the McNha house ~ conversation passed be-
tween Baker ard his wife aud mother.in,law,
except that when the witness left 10 go home
Baker nee mpauici her to the depot lie
hal an nx with him, and his wife aske him
in frightened manner what 10 was going to
do with Il, ana lac answered "Oh, nothing
She sail Baker carried the axe with him and
left it % be shnrpnncd NJ the bl, cksmith shop
on th, way 10 the depot. For some reason
this testimony WAS 40, developed at the
| former trial.
Mrs. Mamie Weaver, nee Martin, n sister
Of Bakers first wife, whom IA. is accused Of
ma treating, testified that Baker told her that
his second wife AID her mother were id
mtcrs.
The behavior of the audience at the trial
has hcca, at times, very annoying to the
court At one time fully IA score of ladies
stood upon chair, within the ar, men pcrch-
ed upon the back, ol the benches aud some
even crowcd up about the ju ge on the
bench. 1t became known yesterday tha. uu-
les bette" ord r prevailed, the trial would
proceci WITH clos dpors, aud this cured
better order in the Afternoon, although the
pressure To see and hear Wa 50 great as to
seriously interfere with the proceedings,
II is gorcrnliy coucel,d that the prosecu,
/ tion is weaving cl'snr net about Baker
! than was done at the fyrm,r trial.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
A Steamboat Goes Down.

Tho steamer Robert B Carson sank In 30
feet Of water, 4 miles below Evansville, Ind,
She had on board 80 head of cattle, 4 horses
and some freight, all of which were lost. Tho
crew were saved. Loss about $4,000 Tho
cause Of tho accident liz not clearly under-
stood, as the bottom Of tho steamer is id 10
have collapsed all a. one.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
THE FLOUR TR ADJ
Minneapolis MilIers Reduce
Heavy Decrease In ENp \

Tha production of flour lost
l62, 800 bbls, averaging y, lSj ~
aqalnst us, 100 btls. the week =
1G7 800 bbls. Tor the corresponds
1887. There are tweuty-one mls
Grafton. The use of a large le'1
new wheat by many of the mlus
has the effect of keeping the o-l
what lighter than IL would BE-
Tho advance in freight rates wa =
and Chicago went into effect am
the -four business to be diverted Y
Superior routes, which do not Il
change. In the face Of the decas
during the past three days, the !
has lost some strength, and 2oc o.
made Friday has been taken OIL
ket is irregular and un.ettled
therefore, restricted. Millers slaH
is practically no business beng
aud this is borne out by the repol
ports asst week. The direct eAp
week were the lightest known sN'
oils became "A milling center Da
400 hbls., against $500 IBIS. w.
week
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
LIVE STOCK.
Movements and Prices at thei
Drove Yards, East Liblr

The supply OF cattle has Doe, NJ
mostly of an inferior quality. ycry
aud no prime cattle on s,Is: clm
medium have sol | slow at a docl.a.
20c per cwt., VIII le cool 10 ur-
steady. We give thafollowing du5.
ruling prices: Prime. 800 IN ! I'm.
inal nj S. Is TO G. rooi / ono :, =,
- 10 t. D; goo |, LODI to 1,2lJ lb.,
ai0; rough iat' /, 100 TO l3O ] s,
so; lat cows anu heiIors; 50 to 3;
u 2.5O; fresh cows and sprlnSsr', /.
per he d.
m HOGS
Inc supply OF hogs continu fir
quality mostly common ani l-G
Good heavy fat hogs are IN dem
slow. sales ns follows: f. TO h.
delphias. So 60 to 81 81; best hcari'
SUD to -. 10; common at fair sj.H.
rouShs, 30 30 TO 50 -.
49, SHEEP.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18

a philosopher has recently made the
discovery that We are just as well oil
without the missing link NJ We would be
II "c had 1t, because IL we had il there
would no longer be u missing link.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
Notice,

For the protection of our customers and
to maintain the reputation of the celes
brated Weir City coal, we, the undersigned
coal company, publish the following for
the purpose of convincing the people who
are the real dealers in the celebrated Weir
City coal in this market We claim to be
the sole dealers in said coal and herewith
show positive proof of this statement
ECoNoMY Coal Co.,
ll6 Market street.
Rock ISLAND Coal Co..
325 South Rock Island avenue
ST. Louis. Mo-. Aug. p. 1855.
Mr.. ". 7. JEFFRIES, General Manager of
the Rock Island Coal Company, Wichita,
Kansas.
DEAR SIR: have your favor of August
l7th, and send you herewith statement
concerning what you desire in regard to
Weir City Coal company, which ! trust
Will I'LL the bill. Yours truly,
+. B. LovELAND,
Vice President Kansas & Texas Coal Co.
ST. Louis, No, Aug. 21 1875.
To whom it may concern: This is TO
testify that the Rock Island Coal company,
is the only coal dealer in Wichita. Kan,
TO whom we ship genuine Weir City coal
+. b. LoyELAND
Vice president Kansas & Texas Coal
company.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug a, 1883.
Economy Coal Company. Wichita, Kan.
Gentlemen-Iours of the 23rd at hand
In reply will say that we know OF no other
shippers of Weir City coal excepting the
K IL L. Coal company and ourselves and
you are our only authorized agent in
Wichita You are at liberty to use this
letter to confirm same at any time you de
sire. Yours truly, H H. KEITH
President Keith x Perry Coal company.
SS-,lt
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
Where?

The subject of this article is an impor-
tanu one to the people of Wichita and the
travelling public in general. Ii you are
contemplating a trip to some part of the
habitable globe the first thing that natur-
ally suggests itself TO you is, Where shall
you purchase your ticket?" The shortest
line, quickest time, Pullman sleepers or
free reclining chair cars (latest design rnn-
ming through to the great gateways with
out change, and reliable information in re-
gard to time, connections, etc., is what you
want.
The constantly increasing travel on the
Missouri Pacific, Fort Scott route, demon
strates its popularity, and if you do not
know from actualexperiencet that its equip
ment is unsurpassed and that 1t has advan-
tages over all competitors, try IL and you
will become a regular patron of this favor
ite line.
The city ticket office. 127 North Main
street, is presided over by men who have
gained their experience in the largest
ticket offices in the country, and by hard
labor have familiarized themselves with
everything pertaining TO the passenger and
ticket department. Any information you
obtain at this Office will be perfectly relia
BILE +. +. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
81 tt l31 North Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way iSt. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co,
Iesseel, is the best equipped line west of
the Missouri river. Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is a guar
antee to the travelling public that it is
strictly first class. You viii find all of our
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. If YOU
are going 10 any part of Kansas or NebraS-
ka, or 10 any point east, remem Der you will
never regret having started right, by tax
ing the Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way. {Rock Island Routel. For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. e. T. s.
?. A, Topeka. Kan 60-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
Speciai Announcement.
To members o. o. f., their families. friends and
the public

To members l. o. o. F., their families. friends and
the public:
For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
2 Lodge l. O. o. F., to be held at Los An
geles, California, September II to u, 1888,
inclusive the Santa E'e route has made the
following rates and offers choice of all
the routes: also the advantage Of special
excursion trains, 10 be run for the accom-
odation of Odd Fellows, their families,
friends and others
The "Odd Fellows of Kansas have ar
ranged to entertain the members of the
fraternity en- route to Los Angeles, at To
peka and Wichita, Kansas, and the Santa
Fe route will tender a grand complimen
tary banquet at the famous Phoenix Hotel,
Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico. In
order to carry out the program special eX-
cursion trains will leave Kansas City
Monday, September 10, and run in accord
ance with the following itinerary:
First day: Monday, september 10, leave
Kansas City l045 a. H., reception and
entertainment at Topeka.
Second day: Tuesday, September IL
Arrive at Wichita $40 a. III. Reception
| and entertainment given by the |. .. o..
+. and citizens of Wichita. Leave Wich-
lta ) p. m.
Third day: Wednesday. September IL
Arrive La Junta i a. IN. Here the eXcur-
sion will be Joined by the special train
from Denver Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, containing the Colorado delega-
ton. Arrive Ration $50 a. m, breakfast.
Arrive at Las Vegas LOO p. M. dinner.
Leave Las Vegas l:20 p. n. for the Las
Vegas Hot Springs, arriving there about
, p. m. Here during the afternoon the
eXcursionists will have an opportunity for
rest, recreation and sight seeing at this de-
lightful resort, and in the evening a grand
complimentary banquet will be given by
the Santa Re route 10 all members of the
excursion, whether Odd Fellows or not
and this circular viii be considered as an
invitation to same. Leave Hot Springs
a. m.
Fourth day: Thursday, September 18th
Arrive Santa Fe $50 a. m. A portion of
the day will be spent by the eXcursionists
in this ancient. religious and civil capital
full of interest to every stranger. Leave
Santa Fe p. m, arrive at Albuquerque
6,S0 r. III, FOR supper. Leave Albuquerque
! ?. m.
Fifth day: Friday, September 18th.
Arrive at Winsiow Tor breakfast, g. n.
Leaves 7:30 arriving at Canon Diablo
about $50. Stop Of ten minutes viii be
made here for inspection of this "hideous
cash in the face OF nature" Arrive at
Williams p. H. for dinner. Peach Springs
for supper at p. m
Sixth day: Arrive at Bsrstow, Cal.
for breakfast San Bernardino dinner, ar
rive Los Angeles at p m
Returning from Los Angeles choice OF 30
different routes to Wichita and the east
20 dollars-round trip-6o days limit
Purchasers can go anytime ii they do not
wish TO Join the regular excursion.
W. d. MURpoCK.
Pass Ticket Agt., 12a Main St. and Union
6aro. GS1-1~f
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
A SOUTH AMERICAN SCENE.
lne sre.s sals Platns Of the Inter1sa
Troops of Y1aAfD0se&

lne &sre.s sAas Platns Of the Inter3sr-
Troops ef Y2aAfDsse&
Twas O'Clock IN thesfssrnoD; Loan
nee marched at the head Of Gun hssse
troop. '.Oh, look! look at the acwr'
he exclaimed, at the moment when leav-
ing the valley Il Condcrs, we were about
to enter TIE plain Snow in tbs r1Snsh
OF March in the southern ber1isphe7el I
We thought o1r companion must have
had . sudden sanseroke: that would not
have been at all iaaposesbie. fsr the bens
IN this valley was tcEYid-H onc might
give the name val3ey 70 she aarge opD-
ing bordered with ennoeU roeks Who's
broken frAgmezss ssxewed tfe ground -
IL 20 hinder rs IN cur march. scd kesp
Us k,ng~ n this cursed pass, where veg
esation is only rsCrsaeusrd By gtsznesc
hchrn., whoee s0~esy thrssis erasd
hardy be a1snaguashed from the gray
fsA mass Of rock 70 which abe- ching.
''Are yen crazy, L1annecr cred
Charaes
UzUe, xo1 eas ses fox yeunelves.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

The envious reputation which the Kan
sas Steam Laundry of this city has gained
By its superior work and square dealing is
inducing some inferior establishments to
send out persons to gather bundles for the
kansas Steam" In several known cases
these persons have entered rooms, closets,
drawers. trunks, etc, and taken all soiled
goods they could find and represented
themselves as belonging to the Kansas
Steam Laundry. The public is hereby
warned to notice name on laundry wagon
and see that the kansas Steam" is the
place it goes to, and please mark packages
left in rooms for the kansas Steam To-
Gated at 240 \ Water street, where work
is not excelled in any of the large cities
either east or west. Remember the Kan
sas Steam Laundry is the best place to 90
for first class work dS9-1t#
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
Read. and order wna. You should Have. {.

Schpiy ~ 44n Inc
Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and a full set OF township records and other
blanks, worth at least s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurers record
Each township clerk should have clerk 3
record and warrant book
Each justice of the peace. should have a
civil docket, criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws OF 1855. and a
full assortment OF blanks.
Each constable should have an assort-
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
overseers account book. receipt book for
labor. receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used
The above should be furnished to the
officers Of each we'll regulated township at
the expense of the township
For sale at the EAGLE Office orders
promptly filed by mail or express prepaid.
4otf w35-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

The Frisco line are now running in their
morning and night trains free reclining
palace chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from Wichita to St. Louis.
without change The Frisco is the only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any class.
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. m. and evening train at go p. n. W.
ID. Murtiock, passenger and ticket agent.
~ North Main street. Union depot and
Douglas avenue station. 31-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

All Hallow's Academy opens on the
first Monday in September. This institu-
tion is conducted by the Sisters of Charity
of the b. Y. NJ and its already increasing
among the people of south
western Kansas insures it as the best in
stitution in the land for the high edu-
cational and moral training of young
ladies. The term opens on Monday next
Sept. Sd. Address,
MOTHER VERONICA, Superior.
dS7-tit
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
Performance
REAL ESTATE.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate filed in the recorders office yester-
day:
z J Rank to II Lehman lots 13 to 10
Main st Montrose ad ...... 500
NJ W Levy to c A Parker lots 81 to
14l Redden ave Fairmount 4th ad 1900
A Smith toJ w Newell lots % to 81
Topeka ave Hays q Goldstim's ad 1000
l. Becht to o Mcfarland lots q TO II
I.auIa av Williams add ........ lOOO
lots I Is to 30 block : Burton Car ad 1900
c A Walker TO f G. Robertson lots 9
to ID Campbell ave Lagan ad....-. 200
j Wilson to VI l. Riggs lot Dover st
Hilt.. MS ad 64oo
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
To Tourists.
The Iarce and comodious hotel at Geuda

The large and comodious hotel at Geuda
built by Mr.. S. l.. Gilbert, and managed
by Mr.. Chas. f. Beck. is now in operation.
Geuda Springs is the great summer resort
of Kansas and it is needless to say that
the hotel Accommodations are tirst-class.
with large yerandas and all modern i'm
provements, electric bells and telephone
connection with the following: Wichita,
Belle Plaine. Wellington, Winfield, Cald-
well and Arkansas City. Gift