davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
SERMONS OF TIE DAY.
mr. JAMES CHAMBERS OF THE CALVARY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


III
DISCUSSING "MALEVOLENT ECONOMY"
The first SUNDAY of october selected by the
Calvary prc>by tcrian Church sunday hoo aS orally
ing dlv" afcr the summer vacation. The super
;niendrnt Colonel A. T. Ketchum. sent the following
letter to the officers. teachers, pupils and Trends oil
the school: The superintendent VIII" in common with
o,h,y members of Calvary Church has been absent f"m
rio .c> ,o~ Of the school during tho summer realizes
the importance OF such return To- the work oil 'le
t ard wiu,c: the part Of al who have been absent
a, shall emphasize Tho ne nUinc of III" ntW season OF
united la o; ana cHc-t. sunday October =. l-N. has
therefor, been appointed for this purpose 1t l. urged
rpon al that special efforts lie PIT forth I" assure
,,r return of all former members ana an I:IhdN ei
r,y once. The occasion j. intended 70 lie Tally OF
tho forces ayh Il will he cheering and helpful +" sec
All o.; friends. II i especially dcSl&h!" that parent
,avy chi!r.n in school h"ud be with IL or this
s.y But all are vel, ono. AID our increased Ia ics
,, enable IL to render comfortable AL who Will attend.
snc al programme Of exercises to benin At = - p.
a,u clvc interest and value 10 the meeting. Come
and hello TO- Come thou with u and we Will do thee
,ood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
Ff.IZAi}E,1Ii.

v,EEOW E-CiPl. OF IT DOE M"' "lN'n W.T.
Iu,,... M,Coriaick. 81 thc Cont 81 "iH""' ~ "''
,,d hl, r and ,i!!!i Ind n'rr"" crap '' 3''''
,al evening FROM l"'in- A'I'' l"H "'i
,,,. So, i,ll game l.tNc..u the Alert ana Da"''N
-, d,f,r,.. HON" I"rU>- tlr P'iu>' Na'''h
..., -, N..u,li, ,v". ~" hpiS" ,tDpirp rl;h'
M ,,r r,,,, ,: Iu,t ia" fast tram !" 'h' '"'' inv
c,c n,,.;,ic aAd ohio. VA WITHIN ~" \'i"N 81 III.
,r,..,nc and tlundcrng al"h"' ''"E' WV "
seemed Ia lr-r M prc-"i'r I'll "'''' az" P ~
~ -" " ,, D., ,i,. wa, a,.,. Ia follow anti.
.c hy -taudcr~ he'd forward ANA sh''''in III
,.'r,ry We hur-" aud car1iIr ot Z" 'ir WV ="
n'"m,,,h no." ,.ll. and Mr.. N""rhrH pa'N
n,' ava, from rr''t. Every 'FiF thol.h ~,
moment nat ~ ana i''' '"'i ''''' '''
All ta ,ancil, Of III" cah"'.r hcn"voirn' l"e',,
. 80, 81, All take part III Inc "r'hoiN''"'' ~
III '' 'H 49,, ,r\i SATURDAY, night. ~ honor OF Bishop
iouyrilu's golden jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
SHIPPING NEWS
popror NEw.YoRK .......sCNDAY OCT. 5.

PORT NETWORK ..srNDAY. OCT. S. 1890
Steamer Thingvalla DAM Lamb. Copenhagen septl7.
Christian sand 90 with mise and passengers 10
Fmnoh 10y. d. 60. Arrived 81 the Bar a. : IN ~
steamer Ia Champagne IFr Boyer Isyrs sept -, WIN
utss aud passengers Forget Arrived Al te har Nv
steamer (tohia aer Kuhn Savsna Sept 26 Carthsaena
49, with mdsJ and passengers to X I'1us AfFe' i" III"
Steamer op,noco tBr, Garv. bermuda day. with md'e
And passengers to Ontcrbridge Co ArriVcu inc Dat
stSan.r Alfred Dumos tNor Christis GoAra days with
fruit 10 II numos Arrived At tho Bar at a M . ,,,
st.+nsr Ksn.ssci'y k9mRiSn: e"'aHnAh oA'' WIN
steamerI rnassee Konscn Jacksonville via Charleston
dav. with niss and psssenGers 70 VIM 'Ivnc a.
steamer Panita, Pennington Wilmington ~ WIN n"'0 "
Steamer wyanoro Poaz Richmond. City Point and Nor
folk wi IA nhse and pAssongers 70 Old Dominion ~ 90 ~
steamer Herman Winter. Hnctt Boston. with h"se" IL
b.rx ~n,ana tBr Mo.her Caleta Bnena lot day: win
nitrate OF Soda 10 Grace Co. vessslto "h'ne'
suNsrT-wnda a, SANDY Hook light. NV; clear.
Al ,lty and-lght NV. clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Etrura tBr IInn.. Liverpool Sept. 0nsens
town - with n.s. AMI u Vernon IL Brown
Arrived ut Ito Bar at 40 m
SAILED.
Steamer, The Queen Liverpool Halilso Hun PaaiH
iana NevOran,: ('ult stream. Wilmington "yIo fA''A
p..ia.
Al-o aa,ied- via Long Island soun!
Steamer Winthrop. ior Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEANEHA
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrrrs1owS. Oct hease. ''esmsrs Anrania h', i"
tor Al-,s. Br,. Murray. and CITY u HON" 'pr'' '''''
FROM I.vrrpC". hence IDr New TOrh ,,.,.,.,,.
Ii7lh, j--Psssri steamer M0ravia tuefj' WIN NIL
iron. Sew YciS % her way 10 iiAmbGrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

vnI.>r VERNON Much imt"r''t i i'' 'h 'h'
c,.,.nr winch takes plac" to-day m '!''' '''"''
Of the hrard OF Edn'i,!"n "i 'I'' '"'''" ''
,,, ,.,, tw,, members {" III va"an'i"~ caused Nv
. d.-tri,t treasurer, AID d."'rirt clerk.
rh noll. viii be open from To 8 p. M ~ III" ''h"I
hnn.r. Every TAXPAYER Is expected t" vote himself
and also ring h., wife ont I" vote hit year "s'
,,,y v,yc. exercised In" lrcrofut'c ~I'ch 'h'"' u!
zinc L,v of the land" - d" ~ the Pht'' 'c-'''
lr,, of the clecti"ncrrnt ti'''' I" wv" ""
.r,, Harmed .ncrward that they werc not well III
.., o,,,, tho candidates. a question has Dcch
raised as TO tic legality Of meeting Oh shc O's'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
domestic Gllnhllons tualllfu
Females.

NOAiTI:i - \ adv ~"'> -" I'm.
w >.iu.i."n tt h't "atr o., -
.h. ,,n t..,r,r,ui An h' -" a. -
,n' 49,, .,,.,,,.,.r'. II Mt i"iA'-t., J"
- /. nU ard.
"a AIlnf.~~ r., i f"rne w"tah a.
w tI,r a, intl"r'- plac" H"''t mon ~ =.
wiling and ohll"ihr. 'i;y or co""'''' w
piy rIri,. 30 ith-,Nr
~ NIrRi - al 'iI AMhhhNA ~, 49,. "y
w ,,... \nNi -'"'i" ,, A..
h.r i,frf,n,"-. WITH MIS-
IYi.i.E. t'~ Gih.a>".
&NNI.HI>> ,nG n Nhli' N,'l''.....,, 80
w .iit Young r.rl w.ire ini "-',';
.n.i f.r.nrr- Npil' or az 80 "
ll'r->i. -
amt uNNit ~ II" =
W .', cir. lIr.N iit',' 10 rt.' A. l'i'
II, .>r,rnr,,,d 81 lat "''h'''
u,,I1EIs>. Sc. ~ '","r'd ii'I a.
w n, stella, waitF's-, pat!".iI'a'o ~ h,''e
,.,i city rcfcrvrcrs. lUI Wet .e'l'sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
vessel

VSSseI
YAsssI LtnA 1os Mails siese. sAiiA
Wyoming. 3nion. Liverpool. ............ 1870 IN
Bohemia HAmb.Amer. hAmDurG.-.,.... ~ In
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8.
Grrmanic. White star. Liv pool. SSoAm pm
OF Chicago. fninan. Ltvsrpool........ pm
tiaia Cunard LiverpOoi. pm
AIier Nc Lloyd Bremen VIA 5outh'pton. scam l pm
Zasntlam. Meth Amer. Amsterdam. lli5O am pm
WaaslAnd. Red star Antwerp. ..........N AM PIN
Finance. u Brazil Rio Janeiro. DO. ~
Murel Cneosc. WtnIward Isends...... pm
CIR Of A 1sndra, NY q Cubs, Hsvans.. pm
THURSDAY OCT 8.
Statc Of Nebraska State Glasgow. IL Am
Columbia. Hamb Amer. nsmUnrg. .......ll30 pm pm
Cieufueaoe, Ny d Cuba. Cientuegos... pm pm
Santiago, Ward, Cisnfuegos. pm pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC,

snnr,sm 81 sets so Moonr'c Ii "3p m Moon'M"T
MON w,r:G
~ c.,ax uoot l.3l I.anl / 81 H"' Cat" 300
luTsssm"yy H"x =, GOV Island ! % Hell Gale. @A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
TUESDAY. OCT. T.

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

H. TIL. apparent plaueiry IN ia" position % '"'N
nal violent economist. E"vertIne 10 III" h'r'a'iN' w
find Thai tie uintni"ut vas very c":'N.' COST "
'Orilug TO- iIN no;r ti.au 100 d".tii 10" 'h''' ="
300 now. Jude 10, wI"n- aD"'t 'c "o"''
value Of the material such men are ~ "a rhi'' S""
financial c>t.uat"r- Horace. n:"'I. ~1R!c''' M,
this spilc,tar wa, Ti.i, t.. l.t i, i.u' u .Ou'
- Contained Ii q alNau LoA va, tONsiuerN au
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

Phthlsis, or pulmonary consumption,
causes more deaths than any other dis
ease, more than many other serious dis
eases combined. Beside the list of its
victims the ravages of such dreaded
plaques as cholera, smallpox and yellow
fever pale into comparative insignii-
canoe.
If phthisis could be eliminated as a
factor IN the destruction of human life
the mortality tab5ss OF the life insurance
companies would 1ave to be reconstruct
ed, and certainly everything going TO
throw light upon the cause of this malady
or the means of lis prevention Is Of in
terest from an insurance standpoint.
Therefore statement recently made
by Professor Behrend, the eminent En-
glish medical authority. who anticipated
the famous discovery OF Koch, IS of no
little Importance.
he says that in TIE course Of prac-
tice of thirty years. largely among He
brew patients, he has not met single
case Of phthisis in the members of that
faith. He attributes their immunity to
the Jewish method of examining and
slaughtering cattle.
Of course it is rot asserted that the
Hebrews never suffer from phthisis, but
Professor Behrend's experience would
seem to indicate that the disease is far
less common among them than among
the general population.
1t is known that Hebrews are, as a
race, long lived, and investigation may
show that their strict sanitary dietary
customs protect them from many dan
gers to which other races are exposed.
The germs Of phthisis as well as of other
diseases have been found in abundance
in unhealthy animals, and it is alto
gether in accord with the latest scientific
doctrines that such diseases should be
communicated to man by eating the
flesh of diseased animals. The whole
subject deserves and will yet receive
thorough investigation. - Philadelphia
Upderwriter,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
PhiIadelphis IuteIlectuaIity.

Mr.. Spofford, librarian of congress, is
reported as saying that America has not
produced during the last twenty years
"a single author Of great genius like
Nathaniel Hawthorne or Ralph Waldo
Emerson. This is quoted in way to
lead unthinking people to suppose that
America lis producing no eminent writ
ers. But on closei Inspection it is found
that the statement is limited to authors
"ike" Hawthorne and Emerson. Even
with this limitation it is not unlikely the
statement is too broad, for here in the
single city of Philadelphia there has
been produced at least one author in
works of the imagination whose books
will live as long as Hawthorne's. This
is George H. Boxer. And in works of a
different but more scholarly character
the writings of Henry Charles Lea,
based upon the patriotic literature of the
middle ages, will be likely to survive
when Hawthorne's are gotten.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
ONYX Displactng Marble,

Onyx is coming into general use for
decorative purposes. With the forma-
ton of syndicate to work the Mexican
mines and with the discovery of onyx in
other places its use has extended until it
is becoming one of the most fashionable
decorations in New York. Onyx is a
peculiar formation caused by drippings
mixed with mineral and earthly sub
stances under heat and pressure, This
is not an exact geological definition Of
it, but it tells what it is. Onyx is usu-
ally discovered in caves or other natural
openings and in a mineral neighborhood.
The most beautiful kind of onyx is
formed by various kinds of minerals run
ming through it in streaks and tints.-
New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
Riders aud Fencers.

Outside of New York Philadelphia and
Baltimore furnish tie handsomest and
best equipped as well as the most daring
horsewomen. Fencing for women Crews
steadily in favor. There are few couspicu-
Gus profcients, though outside the stage.
Mrs. Langtry is a fine hand with the foils.
So is Mrs Potter. BerDLErdt swears by
them. The exercise is so essentially French
that it is no wonder French women are
most expert in it. Some OF the greatest
adies in Paris could fight a duel to the
death, with all the chances in their favor
unless the opponent was Il marveiously
fine swordsman. Niennese women fence,
too. In each case it j. the lGIrs Of the
great world and the half v-o tlsct the
pastime The great middle class and the
working women know nothing Of such dis
tractions.-New York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
23.-The highest temperature was $50
the lowest was 64o, and the mean 76o ,
with increasing cloudiness and light rain
from $3.50 to 6 p. m; falling barometer.
Last year on August %, the highest tenn
perature was 81 Q, the lowest 80 Q, and the
mean 72 Q; and two years ago the CORE
spending temperatures were $40, 6Oo, d,
and 72o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
August %, Sp. m.-FOrecast until p
m, Sunday:
For Missouri-Showers i'll northwest,
fair weather in southwest; southerly winds;
warmer, except in northwest portion; sta
tionary temperature
For Kansas-Local showers in southeast,
fair weather in northwest; sOutherly winds
slight changes in temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
The English Athletic Team.

The advent of an English team of ath-
letes in the fall will put extra interest in
the doinRs of amateur athletes in America.
The Englishmen who are coming are Z.
W. Parry, national cross country cham
pion and amateur steeplechase champion;
w. H Morton, northern cross country
champion and holder of the worlds rec
ords for running from IA to % miles; T. L.
Nicholas, 220 yard northern counties cham
pion and 40 yard English champion; n.
D. Morgan, 100 yard northern counties and
also 100 yard English champion. The team
will leave England in September and ar
rive in the United States in time to take
part in the games of the Manhattan Ath-
letic club on Sept. 20. The next competi-
ton will be the Canadian championships
at Montreal, Sept q. Then will come the
games of the New York Athletic club,
Oct. 4, and on Oct II the games for the
championship Of America Will be held at
Washington, d. c. Some great racing is
expected, for the records of the English
men are well known by those whom they
will meet in the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

A locomotive working under press
ure of 40 TO 1855 pounds to the square
inch may move railway train at a
velocity Of sixty miles per hour, which
is apt TO be considered wonderful speed.
But it is slow compared with the rate of
motion Of the projectile from modern
great gun. Such projectile flies at the
rate of 1865 miles per hour, impelled by
a pressure of $4,000 to 40, 900 pounds per
square inch.-New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
Amateur Pool Championship

The subject Of holding an amateur pool
championship of America interested so
many wielders of the cue last winter that
members of both the New York and Man
haitian Athletic clubs are anxious TO have
their respective organizations give the FIX
ture. The Manhatteus have Arthur True;
New Yorks, W. n. Raynor; Union League,
of Brooklyn, Harry L. CoTtis and another
celebrated amateur poolist in New York
city, Ecwaryt Gardner, should De men
TONED. ii IS the opinion Of Maurice DAILY
and William Sexton that these four meT
are the best amateur pool players IN Amer
lea, and although many Others viii take
Part, it seems 70 be generally conceded that
oue Of these four will WIN the title
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
A HEAVY LOSS.
The Ness City Sugar Mil Totally
Burned,

NESS CITY, Kan, Aug. 23-The Ness
City sugar mill was totally destroyed by
fire at o'clock this morning. When first
discovered the building, a large three
story, seemed on fire all over and nothing
whatever could be done to quench the
flames 1t was the work of an incendiary,
as no fire had been in the building for
months except in the boiler house which
is situated twenty feet south Of the main
building AS the wind was from the south
the boiler house escaped injury.
This mill was the largest in the state
and had a capacity Of 300 tons
daily. The machinery alone cost
100000 at the factory and the
total loss will reach $4,000. 1t was in
sured for about $4,000. The mill was
built new last year and expected TO start
up in two weeks. Thousands of acres of
cane almost matured will have to be cut
and used for feed. Sixty thousand dollars
of bonus was voted by the people and
these bonds will have to be paid while no
benefit whatever will be received there
from. The destruction of this mill will
practically cripple a number of citizens.
The loss on cane to farmers will be light,
as most of it was planted by the sugar
company.
ENCOURAG EMENT FOR THE FEEBLE
So long as the failing embers of vitality
are capable of being rekindled into warm
and genial glow, just so long there is hope
for the weak and emaciated invalid. Let
him not, therefore, despond, but derive
encouragement from this and from the
further fact that there is sarestorativem most
potent in renewing the dilapidated powers
of broken down system. Yes, thanks to
toits uneXampled tonic virtues, HO3tetter's
Stomach Bitters is daily reviving strength
in the bodies and hope in the minds of the
feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing
sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color,
are blessings attendantupon the reparative
processes which this priceless invigOrant
speedily initiates and carries to a success
full conclusion. Digestion is restored the
blood fertiliZed and sustenance afforded to
each life sustaining organ by the Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to the feminine
palate, vegetable in composition and thor
oughly safe. Use and regain vigOr. ID,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
Eeos for AuctiOneers.

The ways Of auctioneers in different
parts Of the world vary greatly. In Eng
land and America the seller bears the
expense Of the sale, but in France the
purchaser bears the cost, per cent. be-
ing added to his purchase. In Holland
it is still worse, the buyer being required
to pay 10 per cent. additional for the ex-
penses of the sale.-Chatter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
A Library for Women.

Miss Annie Howard, daughter of the late
Charles S. Howard, of New Orleans, built
a memorial to her father, and instead of a
monolith she chose a library and dedicated
it to the women of New Orleans The
building is marvel of beauty, after the
Roman style, and cost $1,000 1t contains
1900 volumes, has an endowment fund of
s30O, 900, and all the assistant librarians are
women-EXChange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

From recent statistics it seems 20 be
shown that woman has greater tcnacity
of life than man, and that the Hebrew
women are the longest lived OF any race
Then, too, among insects the male perishes
at a relatively earlier period. n plants tine
seminal blossoms die e9rDss5 a-d are pro
dnced in TIE weaker l.-..s, and female
quadrupeds have more endurance than
male Herald Of Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

An egg is said TO contain as much nour-
ishment as a pound aud one ounce Of cher
ries, pound and quarter OF grapes, a
pound and a half Of rUsz-r aopies. two
pounds Of Gooseberries and four pounds Of
pears, and that ia pounds Of grapes, l27
pounds Of russet apples. l92 pounds q
pears and s27 pounds Of plUms ere equal IN
nourishmert TO 100 pounds Of potatoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
Cleaning whiee Ribbons.

White ribbons caunc: be washed IN
water 10 look well. but in gasoline they
show 10 trace OF ever being used before.
Lay them 10 soaE IN gasoline. covering tae
dish for a few minutes. thcn wash tho
oughly and lay for few minutes again n
clean gasoline 70 rinse. Do not wiring, but
hang ia the open air When - fold and
lay in & book under heavy w6ignt. When
they no longer look clear tLey can be col
ored with diamond dyes. ont can never DC
made 70 look new a1tc- having ones been
washed and iroued. .-ESchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
Beecham's Pills cure sick headache.
A Good Rene,

A good hone is one of the most valuable
essentials of a workman's outfit, and one
of the best methoGs of making it is the fol-
lowing: Take the best gelatine, which
melts in an equal quantity of water, keep
ing it in the dark, as daylight is injurious
to it. Dissolve II per cent. of bicarbonate
of potash and add it to the thoroughly
melted gelatine Then take very fine en-
cry and pulverized flint stones, equal to
nine times the weight Of gelatine used, and
mix in thoroughly. Mould the paste to
the desired shape and press it as hard as
possible to consolidate the mass well, after
.rard drying it in the suH--New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Immediate, harmless-Preston's He'd
Axe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

PLATTE CITY, Mo, August 23-The
jury in the case of the state against SheetZ,
charged with the murder of John Lewton,
returned verdict at o'clock this after
noon finding the defendant not guilty.
The testimony Of the defendant was the
most interesting part of the trial, as he
had never made any public statement as
to what occurred in the room. He said he
was lying on his bed half sick, in his office
when Lewton opened the door. Lewton
asked if he was Sheetz and on receiving a
reply in the affirmative, said: My
name is Lewton, by Cd, and l
have been hunting you for three
or four days" He used very abusive
language and said he would put
the witness in a black box. Sheetz denied
being intimate with Mrs. LewtOn Lew
ton finally proposed that if Sheetz would
pay him $500 the matter would be hushed
up. Sheetz refused to do so and then
Lewton put his hand to his pistol pocket
and started toward him when the witness
used his pistol and killed his assailant in
order to save his own life. He was sorry
he had to kill him. The witness told his
story very well and stood rigid cross
examination without tiinching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

Superintendent Murray, of New York
city, says that the women engaged as CEN
sus enumerators did splendid work, and
he regrets that he did not appoint all
women While some of the men resigned
because of fatigue and the intense heat,
the women held out hravely and made no
complaints.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

French Roman Catholic church Of st. Vim
cent de Paul in New York city, and was
witnessed by notable collection Of fash
ionables
Mrs. Iasigi is beautiful young woman
who has travelled much. While abroad
last year she was betrothed to an Austrian
baron, but for some reason the engage
ment was broSen. Mr.. Iasixi is OF Turk
ish descent and has no occupation, his
large wealth enabling him 70 avoid all
cares Of business save those connected with
the management of hls estate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24

Miss May Rogers, of Dubuque, Ia, has
compiled what she terms "Waverley
Dictionary" in which all the characters
in the Waverley novels are described, with
pertinent extracts from the text. There
are some 1900 of them, and of course a
complete directory and key to Scott's novels
is thus afforded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
The Excelsior Springs, NO., Waters.
Are sold only in bOttles-never in bnlk
20 w fri sun If
FALL FROM A SCAEEOIn

BALTIMORE, Md, August pa scaffold
upon which several men were at work fell
siXty-five feet down furnace stack at the
Carr Towrey Glass works, near here, this
morning. The scaffold was at the top of
the shaft and three cOlOred men jumped
managed to catch supports in their descent,
but two Others, Richard r. and Edward f.
Faithful, brothers, fell to the bottom of
the shaft. They and William Gillings,
colored, were probably fatally injured.
The others were but slightly hurt.
Immediate relief by using Preston's
L 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-24
minated Barometer

II Is said thzt a. cbss-vant person nav
learn 10 rely On goldfish 10 foretell the
coming OF a storm. At such times they
are restless, and dart about from place TO
pace within 1Ee globe or squsr1una- Dur
ing mild, pleasant vsaIher they remain
{ aiet Goldfsn were first brought from
t-alnS TO AEz.ricS IaaEl- Eears zSc.