davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Gaysrre, tho Spanish tenor who died reo-nt-
ly Of she grippe, left fortune Of $500 600.
The Rnsxis.n pianist and composer, Ruben
stein, has a pension of 8, 600 roabies from the
car.
Marshal Fonseca, chief of the provisional
government of Brazil, speakes and writes ffye
languages.
Senator Ingalls, has weakness for rcd
necktass, and Is rarely seen wearing one of q
different color.
The late viscount Templeeon occupied The
highly ornamental office Of gold stick IN wait
ing to Qucen Victoria.
Secretary Blame Is said to have reccived
81 200 for his article on protection m The
North American Review-at the rate Of StZo
9 page
N. Rothschild presented SO 900 to the city
of Paris for the relief of the poor who snf-
fcred from influenza during the efSideHnie IN
that place.
The pope has changed his habits. lie now
devotes the time between baif past aud 10
at night for the ardent perusai Of newspapers
of al nations.
It is aanounoed that tho congratnlatDrJ let
trrs and tetegTans which were sent 20 Mr.
Gladstone at the opening OF the year aggre-
gated over 5000.
Andrew Carnegie has au.hori1sd tbe em
cials Of the Cambria Iron company 70 draw
on him for funds TO rebalid tsrs Johnxr.n
p1tlic library bUiA,pg, which was destroyed
by the food
Senator ETnr.s il noted for being q ooar-
teous gentleman. Even In tire nnsfis of big
city crowd he never fats 70 iift his hat and
bow BY any chance be runs into any oosof
the fair pedestrians VITO thrsGg t1etserough-
faresl
Gea. William TscurnSh Shrrnan spsofts
much Of his time turning tee leaves ef ht
scrap books Of MAPS. Many Of thon wsre
pencil sketches winch we're made By oGarxz
Under nis command N bassaodsy~, and ali are
marked with crossz and hned vita red Lag
and have na&rgrnal ce<nmsass.
Speaker Reed has few peculiar hsbtts
He q strong believer in s5s rs-sful tazsssl
Effects Of good Seton. be Always e<rTicp .
novel IN bis pocket AID IN rsozsezzasof krzssre
reads lev pages. He ends ssas hs 10 thzs
enabssa 70 oyesooBe the vssrsBssz Ut mind
~nica his exsctsag oa.2e- begss.
senator Turpse. Of Indsana, = sasd 70 % a
perfect master Of 10 Lees tAsn sven han
guAges besides Engish- BE reads LAIN,
GreoC and Hebrew al1BoSt ~ E1sutly he
DOES Esgtsh, and can SPEAK Preach. Span
Ia, German and Italian Hs Exs slso l,ar-
sasd studies IN Indian, CeiESc and osaer
tonzUss-
TIE 'sb'goa1f7 q Joshua Taiscoush, Q,
odd ESys1,e<sS~dr tzsss~ a.ase have fseo d.
caIiAriy enapaasic WIN he reucuty heard
tna. his father. 50 year osd. had rezn&rrssa-
TIE Bridegroom is Rz.zs fhonr>oo- OK y~s:
S~an5~y. 3 Il. and the BRIDE b<f1rs ksr
marriage was Mr. Sarah A wAx1. q
Westminster wess, W Nrz- Tss1sp.on -
- years cd.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
PERSONALS.

C. Ahrens, of Cincinnati, arrived yester-
day.
w. NJ. Kelly, of Monett, Mo, is in the
city.
Mr.. C. A. Page, Of Boston, is at the
Carey.
Mr.. T H. Robbins, Harper, will Sunday
insWichita.
DIP. Pratt, of Fredonia, spent yester-
day in tie city.
Mr.. Jos Metz jr., New York, was IN the
city last evening.
Mr.. G. w. Black. st. Louis, arrived IN
the city last night.
Mr.. A. L. Young, Kansas City, was IN
she city last night.
Mr.. r. F. Stewart, Cleveland, o., was at
the Carey yesterday.
A, II. Garter, of Nevada, Mo-, will spend
Sunday in the city.
Mr.. B, Fl. Dav, Chicago, will be in the
city for day or two.
MI Ed A. Sackett, st. Joseph, was at
the Carey last night.
Mr.. George H. Bailey, st. Joseph, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. T. H. Wheeler, Chicago, will be in
the city for few days
Mrs. A. J. Wilson and child, of Topeka,
are at the Manhattan.
l.. NJ Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, will
Sunday at the Netropole.
Mr.. J. G. Claphamson, st. Louis, will be
in the city for several days.
A. r. Collins, of Eureka. was attending
20 business in the city yesterday.
Mr. Charles Allen leaves today for
Guaymas, Mexico, for months trip.
D. r. Watson, of Erie, Pa, arrived yes
terday aud is stopping at the Metropole.
Mr.. w. c. Diescher, New York, was in
the city yesterday looking after business.
J. NJ. Cartwell, of Kansas City, arrived
last evening and will remain until tomor-
row.
Mr.. r. B. Kepley returned from Topeka
last night where he has been for several
days.
Mr.. f. T. Lewis leaves for Chicago this
morning to accept position with whole
sale house.
Mr.. VIM B. Ryder, secretary and man
ager of the Wichits Street Railway, Is
kept in the house by sickness.
Mr.. F. T. Croller leaves this evening Cor
Purcell in the interest Of the Royal Spice
Mills. and will spend two or three weeks
in the territory and Northern Texas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

Information of insanity of Elihu A.
Fultord filed. The case will be heard
Monday. Application for the appoint
inert of administrator in the estate OF
Thomas Jewell. deceased. fled.
COMMON PLEAS
In Grindle VS. Oliver the jury remained
out over night and failing 10 agree was
discharged by the court yesterday morn
ing The case of the state VS. Mattel Bros.
was dismissed as to a. A Mattel, the
other brother pleading guilty. Sentence
suspended for the present. The entire
jury in this court was discharged for one
week on account of sickness among them.
In the meantime Judge Balderston will
and demurrers.
JUSTICE COURTS.
Samuel Levett pleaded guilty of assault
before Justice keenan, and was fined So
and costs. Civil work occupied the Other
justice courts yesterday.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Museller in a few moments dis
posed of number OF petty offenders yes
terday One single drunk, by Officer Har-
mon, was the only arrest reported during
the day. The cash receipts for the week
were S44 so, including back fines. There
were eighteen arrests and two state ar
rests There were fifteen persons confined
and thirty-one meals served.
The commissioner met in regular session
and transacted the routine work. Some
changes were discussed but no definite
action taken.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
WITH HIs BEST SUIT OF CLOTHES.

Yesterday afternoon au individual bad
" under the influence of something strong.
er than water attempted to get into hack
in front of the Zimmerly building. on
Douglas. He pitched a sachel at the hack,
expecting it TO land on the inside, but it
did not. 1t fell into the gutter where there
was an unusually large amount of water.
He made an effort TO rescue the sachel
promptly and in so doing fell to the bot
tom of the gutter with his best suit Of
clothes on. The water was forced to give
way TO the visitor but on the rebound
came back over him, and the killing shirt
front and everything else had the worst of
it. After many turtle like motions the
unfortunate fellow got out and faced a
crowd. which soon collected. with a violent
speech, criticising the people for stopping
TO look at him and for smiling because OF
his misfortune He finally crawied into
his hack and left TO fill an engagement for
some other vicinity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
A FLYING TRIP.

Mr.. James Pierce, the travelling man for
ST. Louis hat and cap wholesale house
who few days ago was being looked for
by one of the proprietors of the house.
reached the city yesterday morning. but
few hours later left. He claims to have
heard in the eastern part of the state that
he was being charged with crookedness
and that he was wanted here, and hence
his return. Not finding the member Of
the firm here. or anyone who wanted to
see him except few creditors, including
a healthy hotel bill, he left without deslr-
ing to see them. He claimed he would
take an air line special for st. Louis aud
have better understanding of the house.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
THE POLICE BALL.

The Metropolitan police force will give
its annual ball on Thursday, February p,
at the a O. L. W. ball, on Market street
Ali Of the committees have been appointed
and are hard at work, intending TO make
il a great big success Besides the general
management Of a large ball several new
features will be introduced. Special ar
rangements will be made for refreshments
and fine supper viii he part of the pro
gram. 4 full program viii be published
and ready for distribution during the pres
ent week The boys intent to make Il the
event OF the season, and are receiving en-
couragement from every quarter.
The tickets are selling like hot cakes
and second Thousand has been ordered
printed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
The vIFR1FrED BRICK PLANT.
The Question to Size OF Plant Soon to be Set
tled-Work 10 Commence as Soon as
Possible.

The yitrified brick people are commenc-
ing to figure in earnest over the question
of putting ia plant. The leading Ques-
tion at present to be considered IS the size
of the plant 10 be put in The original
proposition based on the amount of paving
advertised included the streets between
Main ard Market from English to Pine,
with three exceptions, and half mile On
Waco called for plant to cost
net less than s775, 900 and equal to any for
efficiency of work to be found anywhere.
But the butt end of the paving advertised
for construction being knocked out the
company with the present contract. as
stated, would not be justified in putting IN
SO large plant.
The members of the company in the city
are quite certain that the feeling TO sup
port home industry like vitrified brick
plant coupled with the estimate OF brick
paving is quite strong enough to warrant
the expenditure of money for large plant
to cost not less than $50, 900 on the expecta-
ton of receiving enough contracts TO JUS
tify it.
The members of the company living at
Omaha are less inclined to take the risk as
they term. for they look at the question
taking the most unfavorable view. They
are inclined to admit, however. that the
parties concerned living in the city know
more about Wichita, its people, and the
general feeling towards its interests than
they do, and hence conclude that those
here financially interested in the enterprise
may have the best estimate of the situa-
tion.
The question as to the amount OF
money to be put in the plant will be de-
cided within few days. Under the most
conservative plan the plant will cost prob
ably, not less than $4,000. 1t is not be-
lieved by any means this policy will be
adopted, but If it should, the plant will be
SO arranged as to admit of Improvements
by way of increasing the capacity, with as
little cost as possible. 1t is estimated that
| the plant will be ready to commence work
by the first of May no matter which plan
is adopted. This will be about as soon as
the weather can be relied upon for little
interference in dong the paving work.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
ROUNDING UP WICHITA.

A. L. Bayliss. Esq. of New York city,
member of Birdseye, Cloyd 81 Bayliss,
spent yesterday in the city looking after
some business matters. He spent couple
of hours in the afternoon riding over the
city with Thomas Wilson, Esq, and ex-
pressed himself as greatly surprised at the
wonderful growth of the city 1t is his
first visit to this part of the west and he is
greatly pleased with Kansas.
He represents some of the parties inter-
ested in the sale of the Ft. Scott & Wichita
railway. He is not inclined to talk very
much on the question, but it would be safe
to say that he is inclined to think in due
time there will be some interesting devel-
opments in connection with the proposed
sale
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
TO ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN REsUBMIs-
SION CLUBS.

The executive committee Of the Repub-
ican Resubmission club held meeting
yesterday to consider the question of 60
ing to work organizing resubmission clubs
in the southwestern part of the state. The
clubs at other points in the state have
taken MP the same work with considerable
earnestness, and under the direction OF
the state executive committee the commit
tees of clubs already formed viii work.
The following program was agreed upon
yesterday:
W. r. Payne, Esq, will speak at Har-
per. Anthony. Medicine Lodge and Well
ington next week, dates to be furnished
Senotor o. II. Bentley will speak at
Mulvane on the evening of January 90 at
p. ~, and at Wellington with W. T.
Payne, Esq, on the evening Of Saturday,
February l, at a'clock p. m.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
CAVE THE SEWER.

Yesterday evening a telephone came in
to police headquarters stating that the
sewer had caved in on Oak street east Of
the depot. Officer Woods at once went up
to investigate and found the matter look
lug much worse than it really was. The
melting snow had washed out the fling
leaving long reach Of open trench that
would soon be dangerous 10 travellers. As
it was then after dark it was thought best
to put up danger lights for the night and
leave it for the present When the snow
and ice are thoroughly melted the street
will be in an impossible condition until
some work Is done on it. Several horses
had fallen into it but managed to get out
without injury before the matter was re-
rorred
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

n thorough examination into tie relative
crstof wztar p.o~er and steam power has
besu made by G. II Manning. In a paSsr
read before tie last ssrszson of tbs AKn<xicza
Society Of Mechanscai EnginearA Aftsr
making -sssxrzte calculzfiosss 80 20 the e1id3-
tsons and ai.aterDents r.sgaarcd in I<I.;lng
bOth Ia M, tbs author sums 10 ths cat Ia
each czss, as3 s1ss: 'in tse water power
plant ws pasd ia for ti,s cczt Of tho ~eser,
simply, per BORN power pr szarrrSrn. sdttng
20 this $50 far Attendance szst ~sg,ysie&. ve
have total coz: % water pow1 az a. a.
pr horss power pr aDDsrn-" Tak1nx trr
steam low pressure pksat @ LILO ko<ss
poser, vita compound saKirsz rzn ca oa.s
and thresouart<rz pounds Of coal ps-r aor@s
power, ~ssa coal AT t&So pr tea. tia sc.zl
oosz for seaul ia g3yea At &c pr kerss
Do~ar DIT enrur1. ~On . ,0ro b1<s.s poser
plant" says ET. Manning. ~ttss 4i,Tgresses ir
cost sssr.z a. engtneors ~ase1 E--SSv York
Telegram
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
AMUSEMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Isaac Payton Comedy company
closed last night, playing TO a big house.
"Harold's Dream" was well received and
elected liberal applause 1t Is a new YER
sion of kathleen Mayournen," preserving
the best part of that play with the addi-
tan of new and interesting features. The
orchestra was compelled to respond to an
encore and has become to be a feature OF
the show. Considering the bad weather
during the week the success of this COM
pany has been highly satisfactory and the
management think they have been treated
very we'll. A return date Will be arranged
for in the near future and the attraction
viii have less to contend with again.
COMIC OPERA
This company Will open at Crawford S
opera house with grand family matinee
in LA Mascot" Wednesday, January -.
Mr.. Crawford intends TO make this matinee
a special feature of this engagement
especially for ladies and children"
Wednesday night the celebrated opera
"Erminie" and Thursday night the bright
comic opera 'Falka." Seats wifi be on
sale in the morning at O'Clock for all
three performances.
The Andrews opera company appeared
last evening al the opera house in the
bright and pretty ''Erminie-" The audi
ence was select but not large enough 20
crowd things uncomfortably. Collective
II speaking. the company is good one,
and gave a highly creditable rendition Of
the c2era. Miss Florence Clayton, as
''Erminie, f" sang well her part. as did Miss
Laura Rhodes Mr. George Andrews as e
baritone singer and an actor ranks high in
his profession. while his brother. Dir. Ii.
Andrews, as an original comedian has 30
superior on the American stage. Ar. VIII
Henshaw IS the best tenor ever appearing
in this city, not excepting Csmpsnini.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
THE CRYSTAL ICE CoMpANY's OFFICERS.

The Crystal Ice company, at its annual
meeting the following officers we re
elected for the current year: Pres
ident, n. A. English: vice-president
and secretary, J. A. Sohn; w. W. Pearce,
treasurer The operations of the plant for
last year embrace the manufacture of 1868
tons of ice; shipped to the outside trade,
135 car loads: operating force. % men; over
1900 tons of coal were consumed in run
ming the plant. In financial way the
business the past year was satisfactory to
the company.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
REMOVAL

Apologize & Mallory, abstracters. have
removed their Office from the old Smith &
Ozanne office, on First street, to room 2l6
Sedgwick block. tie room formerly occu-
pied as committee room by the board of
trade, where all business in their line will
be promptly attended to. Mr.. A. j. Apple
gate. manager of the Office. can be found
during business hours making abstracts at
the county building, rs usual
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
BELLAMY'S LOOKING BACKWARD

The evil of our social and economic sys-
tenn are so apparent and becoming so I'M
bearable that all are looking for some
remedy. There are many valuable sugges-
tions in Bellamy's book.
Quite a number have expressed desire
for the organization OF club to study
''Nationaiism" aud other proposed solu-
tions of our present evils. II all who
would join such club will drop a card to
me we eau arrange the time and place of
meetings. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of
Boston, and other prominent men are cir
culating literature bearing on the subject.
FESTUS FOSTER,
2410 East Fifteenth street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
MAIN STREET APPRAISMENT.

The city council held another meeting
yesterday after an hour or more hustling
around for quorum. Those on time or
nearly SO were Herrig, Carson, Downing,
Barnes, Williams. Glaze. One from each
ward but lacking one for quorum. Mes
senger were sent here and there, wherever
it was suspected a councilman could be
found The telephone was used without
reserve and occasionally one could be
heard from. The plea was for one more,
just one more, only one for a quorum to
do business taking about sixty seconds in
round numbers; possibly a fraction of a
second less Or fraction more. 1t was
learned that Wight would be on hand by
o'clock, an hour late; that Coffin was some
where on the street and might drop in
McGinty like. He finally did making a
quorum and in fifty-nine and quarter
seconds the business was completed. The
council according to law convened as an
equalization board on appraisemert of
Main street property for paving There
was no one present with a kick, no one to
claim he was getting the worst of it and
no one to object because he was not to be
called upon for more.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

4 pe-tert peIlk1:fs. which Ess=zu--z tz,ts~-
sxtsgtks Of an inch m Iss.th, has beza
MAIDS by DR. JOAN Te<zE>ss, q k=rS1Aisson,
Chester coxntT, Pa
Tses. are nty rssoutsrsuvir= q tEsfts-
ton tas.zr In G~ruospy. r fset<srT IA H-ssTo-
sesEn pro<izsess d~siy eyooD pszs1z irp~s. =
pycpzrzsaSn &C. ooeosuz1n
Tas naross-I ossas1 tzrfA. or brsnotlna
lately assroz~rsd IA B1siz, fu-z.zArs az cal
arm % p~tros-u-s. p=-aciue sz&sASks fa<
tss ra&nafAcszrs q oz8dssa. sn4 : god
ir-t-Soa-3-n~ ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

Mr. ]. Hegman, of Philadelphia, who
for number of years lived in Wichita, ar
rived yesterday and will remain some days
looking after business matters. 1t has
been nearly two years since he was In the
city and the improvements made in that
time have been much greater than he had
expected to find. He is as firm as ever in
his opinion that Wichita is going to con-
tinue to grow and will in due time be one
of the leading business centers of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
AGOOD SHOWING.

The first semister of Garfield university
closed yesterday. The attendance so far
this year has been larger than lart year.
especially in the literary, music and law
colleges. The third term opens on Tues
day of this week. An increased attend
ance is expected as several new students
have already applied for admission A
full line of normal and college classes will
be in progress. The graduating class next
June will be larger than usual
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
EXPENSIVE DRUGS.

a bottle q anezooxx-a eoctnxzznEs snse~ and
.a-r>ssart~r Su.so<s u v~sasd 81 sIssss
A Eve ozzcs ssoxLe II eoso1n. calas.1 "1ss
cososa- ecx.z aboSsG SO an oG3oe
4 tos-xs q ezafa2rsdlz c-Fs-ss~. tss oil
tzzas 6kzz+er IN = n,ss form. = rssze1 .. "a.
TkErt>sa osSo.s q pspsyoh.. s~st "a =
soiTenf fer tAa 6i2StzsTzs Ess<2hgane. cess
sls95s
~srs are iS.r1~es 6.ssrsrt presarss-0xs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

There will be meeting Of the Sedgwick
County Fair association at the earliest
possible moment to wind up its affairs
previous to creating permanent fair Or
ganization for the southwestern counties.
The association has about completed all
it's collections and can strike balance on
the right side of the ledger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Ross aud Packer VS. the Leroy & West
err railroad was on trial By jury yesterday
in the district court. resulting Ia verdict
for the plaintiff for Slo,osn. IL Nicely u
Cheshire a motion fer new trial va.
beard and overTuled- Nc important issues
were fled IN this court yesterday.
PROBATE C0CRT.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
in the probate cour; 70 John 2. Temple Of
Beatty AID Ju.is z. B.Q.aa Of S.6sw.ek
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A special communication of Wichita
Lodge No. 80, A. +. and A. NJ, has been
announced for Monday evening, January
q, at 7:30 o'clock, for work In the third de-
gree. BY order of G. A. GATES, W. NJ.
a. J. APPLICABLE, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

The knitting factory people are still in
correspondence with the Wichita people
for location and one who is on the inside
said yesterday he thought the deal would
come to a contamination shortly. They
had no object in keeping the matter secret
as those whom he would like to keep in the
dark had found out all about it and he
saw no good reason why the general public
should not have the news.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

The various roads are sending passes
and souvenirs TO the members of the Ma
tional Ticket Agents association who pro-
pose attending the annual meeting at
Jacksonville in February. The Queen and
Crescent route is doing the handsome
thing in the way of souvenir which is
highly artistic and novel as we'll Mr..
Bleckley, of the Missouri Pacific, is prob
ably the only ticket agent at Wichita who
can make it convenient to attend.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

Rev. n. Hoagland yesterday received a
telegram from Rev. Enoch Powell, state
evangelist for the Unitarian church, an
bouncing that he expected TO reach WITCH
tia last night and would preach at the hall
On South Water street today at the usual
hours of service
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

As near as can be ascertained there are
about thirty, not less. persons from Wich-
ita who will attend the state encampment
G. A. r. at Salina, and the state conven-
ton W. r. c. at the same place. Most oil
them will leave the city Tuesday morning
arriving at Salina at noon or a little after
but in ample time for the first days meet
ings. Everybody expects a royal good
time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26
DIED.

Mrs. J, W. Toy, aged 7S years, II months
and three days. The funeral will be an
nounced as soon as the relatives are heard
from.
Also the infant son of II. w. James. s05
North Market street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-26

Division No 4l6, Brotherhood of Loco,
motive Engineers, will give a grand ball
on the evening of January Goth, at the
Fifth Avenue hotel in Arkansas City. Ex.
.ursion train will be run from Newton
Wichita and intermediate points.