davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
HARMED AGAINST Az OLD SCOUNDREL'
SEVERAL PEOPLE Sw1NDLED BY SMALL fOi'''
FRIES OF ADAMS a HowE'S NAME

FRIES OF ADAMS x Ho" - -N"E''-
Jol,n l. Howe Of the firm Of Adams Howe whoie
, ,rocers al No 33s WashingtOn-st., called ye>tcr
dav a., The Tr,bune office 10 the public against
an old man who +, forging checks In the name % that
firm and defrauding innocent people OF tler money
rbe name and haunts Of this individual. whom inc
er, would, greatly like 10 lay their hands on, are
untnown He fits from place 10 place Ike pee
and invariably departs with ator; OF golden money
The first time Mr. Howe became aware 0 ms Operations
vas , veel, ago when hc received notice rom lle
,ehior of the Merchants National Bank. III Wilst''
that one of the checks had turned up at tha nst on
rIis forgery was bunglngly executed. NO attempt
nod heen made TO initiate the handwriting OF either oi
tho members Of the firm. The signature was sihpy
ec,ibhled off in careless manner, showing that ue
i,or ,r.s not an adept at such work. An inquiry
80 Instituted which clclted the iact that te ccch III
"eestion had been paid to business man VINO Was
pu.. o. a,niIi,r with Adams q lIOwc's signature
rhe swndIer is apparently about Sixty wears OF agr
- amoya manners and seemingly wen cuuchtcu iic
o ',,j%niv from behind his eyeglasses. which he
Do @ aStnsting throughout interview, and MS ap'
a,@c wins confidence. His method o. operation
pc M toI,ows lie represents himself as mr. Adams,
od house Mr.. Adams. the senior partner; ao's
norn a honse I'm Orange. The WHY Ola chap vl,u
bonse flat is for rent, and wants 10 ieasc ~ iur a
rona,h nnttI he gets new home lie gives III pay
mcnt !. check signed BY. Adams n Howe, Ir iarecr
amopnt than one MONTHS rent, plchets unc cnanec
ard goes away 10 get his furnl.uie ,s p, iod,,
have been traced back far as August ana altcady
several cases have come 10 notice. iiis iIIsotcn
gains so far have boon in amounts ranging Hoh o"o
10 tut ~ II
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
r,IRopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liyerpool Aug 20 3 i5 D. m.Beef-The demand is i'm:
proving PorkThe demand mas iaen on: msns ms III & Roct
% to 30 n firm 32 Cheese IN fair demand American
has saen OF Spirits OF .urpentine In poor demsn9 .
stcsdy at s0s Cd Rosn in demand common steady
=, A. Iard-Spot and futures In demand prime
Western SPOT and August dull a. BIS % September ana
ooI demand Corn-SDot in fair demand futures In good
demand Hops at London-Pacihc Coast in good demand
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Stock Exchange. Cons olIdatcd.

Includes a sale of 1000 barrels OF octooer op-
tiOns, at 81 1-2 cents. - ,,o.
Refined oil was unchanged at 7.35 cents per gallon
in barrels and 9.2o cents in cases ..
Foreign quotations were a shade easier at Antwerp
at I6 3-46 16 rs cents and at London at 5-o~o i<
pence, and unchanged at Drenlen at 900 harhs'
OIL City Penn. Aug 29-Nat.ona Transit Certlhcasass
onened az sisc highest S4.c lowest o3c closed AZ
sSac Sales 50 bbs charters, 9O,523 bbls; snip
nents 75.llJ bbs runs, 50. 401 bbls. -,
Pttsburg, Penn Aug 25petroeumoNo oning 90 aCinss &
National Transit Certificates opened at S4hc ci0seo ~
s39.c highest s4'c; lowest sS2c r..n.,, Candidates
nrinford. 2J.-Natlonal transit
opened at Sfasc closed s3'sc highest SHE lowess
S3c cearances, las 900 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Visible supply.
W lands.
STAINED.

Good Grlinarv -. BIG Low Mddlins 81,
~. Good ordinary . 1916 Mddling 10 91G
optop.-Bear,h lnhuen.c' prevailed today and The
market suffer decline. September az on" period
showed lo-te = 1ao points while Later months broA"
5nG points. the r.o.r steady With .lish' re-
,nN.rf. Liverpool caHt lover reports ~ several
small failure. al The crop nrvs va generally h'orbie
u addition to tnl. receipts - the ports quit"
bare. which prompted selling bv longs. Toni sales.
900 bales.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
HAVANA MARKETS

Havana, Aug 29spansh gold, 2iS'.d-sS; exchange
Arm. the United States. sixty davs gold, go dlUA
premium; do short sight gold, III premium. Sugar y
active demand prices have adv anced 1000 bags centr
ugal 0J TO 90 polarization were sold et w
SO O7ia. gold Der 0uintal
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

Si tT WITH good demand fancy grades Eggs, l0S
1879 -adelphia Auc o-Flour-Market was very dull
supplies OF desirable grades were small ana n2twi,nssa IN %
s;s Sr sess expense OF B9yers hSwese
d ef & e pa Sg sgens ys Oa arm aTH az for
soee sIS We Pennsylyana Whsatlh market weak under
continues T's pee declined e Export demand was very
gnG and ers we've buying oh{ of fdntaSber e sIi'oii
Il 10 ol October Il 62GsI 02 November. 81 o3dsl %
res and prices OF options e. buu
Speculation and EXPORT demand light ohemngs
of csiiois for local CONSUMPTION were snail ana orhaa iS
moderate No mixed & in sTsin depot sSe No. misa
n :s 90 's9s ~ seP%beP @ssab g October
5sasc November 55G534c oas-The msrket for car
SS' S T1s sSte a9 ac iic pSSS So Sh i5 track is
80 white OCtd ,s &C. ~ W FS%r %ft White aOSGs Sas S
i2 september 4ltd &c Oc'oDer &c Hosem'
6tfS pi6c ersnuiated 6.c Fed dull wnteJ
Ha peS bsk 9 s to @ Sat o9Ger
KeceiP-tour 100 Gos wheat 2o0 wRes besh scr o
bush corn, 7,loO bl sh; oats. 10. 200 bIs u,o..
st. & LGS q a Saa. S S rGd and
compared with yesterday the market was easy. Prices
ccopd on bcoe the oSor showed i%S ang
take hold when there was reaction OF sc Teeeqea s d 10
vance OF dsc followed. and after this changes were
sE sepS%SfF %ss aaS SS'eS Nav % at yesdy @ p
cash osd9s5c September. os 4c bid December 81 o3
and the market hrn,er The opening was at isdte
decline but upon he reeept 81 80 rsccdS
hty aud Sssd c h & Nav TS e gssn did, dc
brt scaping market. outside Influences amounted 70
Hcthng Fluc;uaeons were small. and while closing l9,g
Spt|.nlcr 33c December 3j'ic bid May, 36sc. Rye
irregular; NO ? Gsc Hay dun, unchanged Sornmeai
S g. u Lad SSd'S chemical % hard Fad and rcH Sc wSey.
4 S p6S h ,hS si coo o buS a ors no ~ eco bh
5a. Sur % SS eco pD bush rye icCc bush Shps
10 900 bbs; wheat 5000 bush corn $4,000 bush; Oasa
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PhICES'
The crude petroleum markets yesterday showed on
the surface the character that has stamped them
since the recent sharp break in prices IL the course
of values aud the talk of traders could be relied upon
the prospect of general collapse In petroleum wouio
be most excellent. The actual situation, however, Is
probably different from current gossip, and the buyers
Of certificates tine existing state OF analrs are men
who can pay for their purchases. \ general OK
pectaion lower prices to prevail an )g the
rade put there still Is absent any recognized influence
nat would Justify lower prices for Pennsylvania OIL.
The markets closed too dui 70 possess ans tone. -,
The range OF prices and tbs total dealings In
National Transit and Buckeye Plpe Lane ceruhcatS
are "A, follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
WHEAT. NO. 2.

C,,h quotations follows Flour steady no -
in wheat III O2L, No spring wheat yVacle ~:
I'd 81 O2L No corn, 41'se; No oats, ootei i,hv NJ
-IJi- ~ ~-STior: NO | naAse,d. 81 Al prime tnOtny
Dafie!, mess pork per bb sO 75 lard, per 100 10.
- III short ribs sides qoosel 20 Zoaso 81 VI? ?hoSsS
- 81: wh,Ney distllers finished goods, per ssi.
- "a sugars unchanged; No. white oats' o'%HSoc y
l-.nI" .lLA
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

Warehouse deliveries August l. 1890: New
York lG7 f72 bags; Baltimore 1s4s bags New0reans.
10 9l9 bags total, l96,S7S bags.
COTTON-The spot market was steady at unchanged
prices. Sale. 73j bales FOR consumption. Port
eips 96f0 bales against 2,33i baes It's dav last werk
and s33 bsle, this day last year. Crop movement:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

BUHDING MATERIAIs-Thc brick market is in AN nm
settled condition ana UpKiyer stock dincut 70 quot.
Cement and Lime has changed HaNerstaw Hard Brcks
quoted 10 5OdS1 % per 1000 Pale Bricks % 30 Croton
DARK and Red. S4 Croton, Brown Sl3 Kos,dae Cement
9jcdSl per bb American Portland ~ l0at2 80 Engsh
Portland " iOdS2 % German Portland 81 i5dS- 20 ;
Kockland Common Lime soc per bb. and do finishing
~ 2Q state Lime 75deDc 1T. Johns Lime Soc Laths,
~ l5d9. % per lOU0i Goats HaiF 2ld2oc per bush
Cattle Hair lSc.
COFFEE-Ihere firm market for Brazil grow wths
the spo, and demand continued moderate No. I nat
bean quoted l9c and mde.cribcd do 1890. Sales, 1000
bags exchange dclycrc, basis l77sc for NO. D.
Mid grade, strong and fairly active. Sales 600 mats
Iaiang 2id2i Ic go picu- do. from June sale, 2lSc
OoJ piculS Aukos 2Jc go pSus fancy do 214c go
pcus Timor % 900 Porto Cabello. 1ij2 bags
washed Caracas. and Q73 bags unwashed do, private
terms. options ru du. and there new features
to the dealings AT the outset April advanced points
while other months showed slight decline and the general
market jdl0 points lower because OF weaker cables
HaNr- declined i4d1 aud Hamburg was slightly lower
cases. London closed weak. Onicial quotations
IS p. m.-Septcmber 80, october. sos ID November
~ "a December 7Gs sd January. 76s February 7Gs
Rio quotes Regular first. 200; good second 700
exchange prNate) ora receipts, 5000 bags Rio clear
L. s.. 2oO) bags total stock. 10000 bags
steady Santos ecepts. 1000 bags receipts at
Rio July August 20. 1880 49, 600 bags same time
1889 3S OOO time 1883 773 900 bags receipts
at Sanio- July % August 2s 1890 3lSOOO bags same
time -~9 $4,000 bags same time 1888, l3S.OOO bags
total sales here to-day, 1880 bags ~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30

rc last Of the twenty seven camp meeting Sc''"o'
was preached by the Rev Thomas L. Ia"i'oh' - 80.
=, prooblyu lie entered the travelling cohhco'io"
=, H. rtiI,denhia Conference in the spring oi 100
ia hoe hocn In charge of churches in the Phlladelpha
v.iIn,incton baltimore Virginia and New YORK ha''
Co,ferences He chaplain OF the l't regiment
., MARYLAND Volunteers during the late war; ScrN'"s
IN th,t c,pacity nearly four years. lie haa ic'''cu
.,a,,.,,,cI, on temperance and literary themes III
ME country and Europe lie has frequently appeared
~ .n I,t form in ocean Grove both preacher ana
lecturer An unusually large congregation near" il'
sermon rna Rev. ncnja-n II. Mosscr, Of Berwick, Penn
Is a. e. 'e sv Ion $ Porter D. D., of Burlington " j.
is Citing Mrs RynO, Of Railway, at hcr cotta5e D"
Webb-avc. =, r,,r ., Mount Vernon. Iowa
Is TgslsISu n nry r. r. Donaldson OF rtusvc. " j., Is
cuest ah' at 30. 70 Ciarlrayc ,,,..-, Damn =
sug1, Tho a. Rev Wiam \. Tcpey of Elysburs Pcnn Is
a' Th rhe ,cw T. E. Quigg OF Northeast Md Is registered
al Th e Rev b. r. Everett, of Engllstown. is visiting
the rSS raP cy j. M Mcnnlnser, of Lancaster. Penn Is
at the Lancaster Cottage; , e.. no, ie .t
~ The Rev ". ". ". Wilson, of Smyrna Dell Is at
'e Ths s Rev. julien Dodd of Messn, Dell is stopping
a' The re Rev. D. c. Gordon, Of West Philadelphia IS
stopping at the, ArI-ngto@ nrocoal Of the YcwJcrscy
Normal and Model schools of Trenton, Is WISHING ''e
Grove. ,,..ruouo n n nastor Of the
Ncthodst Episcopal Church at shamohn, Penn. ana
his wife are registered at the osborne; nm penn
w. The Rev 4. II. Fischer OF Lafayette Hil' fehh'
a he s"H Rev b. c. Reid of Baltimore is stopping at
'e Mr. TrDiO aUG Mrs Louis KlOpsch, of NcwYor are at
inc 1,,o Sau pnw G. P Dennng leading minister of the
Central Presbyterian Conference. is registered al pr'
THe Rev D. Mckinney pastor Of the First Reformed
pehytoran nho Church Of Cincinnati. 'is visiting the
Grove lie is an enthusiastic temperance worker, anu anu
assisted in tho shutting up OF me saioon' ih ''"' wy
by tho committee of Ave hundred
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

Doeskin gloves are much worn in the
country by society women. They have the
large horn buttons and pique backs. It is
almost impossible to have too large buttons
on country gloves. Chevrette gloves have
been for years in favor, and are likely to
remain so, and none more than the
"plUnged'' and the Cape cheFrette, special
~ prepared for walking, riding and driv-
ing made with black and Paris points;
they accord well with tailor made gar
meuts.
Chevrette SUICIDES are a new, useful class
Of glove, especially the mousquetaires in
tans, black, tobacco and grays, some hav-
ing embroidered backs; stone colors and a
long list of delicate tones are to be had in
Suede. Those who need travelling, boating,
tennis and seaside gloves should look at
the cheap white or tan castors if money is
an object. The tan, drab and gray doeskin
are far preferable, and these are to be
bought in the mousquetaire cut-viz., with
buttons at the wrist, pique sewing being a
characteristic of good class of chevrette.
These gloves never are and never can be
cheap, bat they are the cheapest IN the END.
Russia leather gloves are a novel idea.
There is an art in putting on gloves which
has TO be borne in mind as much of their
subsequent wear and fit depend upon it.
They should be turned back below the
opening. First, the fingers should be in
serted and well worked in, then the thumb,
and afterward the entire glove drawn on
from the back only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

| use OF steam" But the weak vessels
wrecked by imagination are really fewer
than is commonly supposed. Now and
again some errztic genius Of highly strung
nervous temperament tgivcs himself up to
the pleasures OF Imagination till he be
comes intoxicated With them and staggers
over the Boundary OF Astfisy; k1sfor onecase
OF insanity caused by excess OF imagination
there dozen caused by want OF It. Apa-
thetic dizziness and toEsor OF mind arc apt
to deepen into aemeatia.
A vulgar error as to the nature of insani-
ty has perhaps condpced to exaggerstion
as to the dangers of imagination. Visitors
TO asyluns invariably arrive expecting to
ind growths Of morbid iaveQEiop and be-
Lief, Wild, tangled and.fTrx Rriant as a trop-
1cal forest, and leave much disappointed
by the BARONESS of the land, for the in
sane aFe the least imaginative of beings
at rare intervals a naadman is encountered
who daZz5es all around hin By the me-
teorio brilhsncy of his conceptions; but, as
rule, the fUDatic Is as dull as stone
He Is the victim of a fixed i62s. or bis de-
lusions pursue threadmll round, or oc-
cur IN groups so unTaryiRg that, II you
have asceTta1ned one Of them, you can pre-
diet all the rest. His mind is a blank or a
blurred and unreliable page, or his fan
cies, If they come tAick in the tunult of
mania, are so disiofnted or huddled to-
gether as to defy recognition
Idiocy Is the absolute negation of i'm
agination, and insanity undermines and
destroys or enfeebles it more or less, and
when we try to drive cut insanity the first
thing we do is 90 invoke imagination's aid,
for moral treatment consists mainly in ap-
peals TO this facnlty, and fully acknowl-
edges its hYgienfo uses.
The frs5 recorded cure of melancholia
was By the harp of David, and today in
every lunatic hospital worth the name per
sistent efforts are made by music, by pic
lures. by poetry and the drama to stimu-
late the Imagination and thus Cleanse the
stuffed bosom of that periious stuff that
weighs upon the heart"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
Mrs. Lewis Wilson
Nov. IS, from 3 until 6.

This invitation may be written on a call
ing card, inclosed in a white envelope and
delivered at the house, if in the city.
AT the hall door q servant should be sta
toned TO admit each guest before she has
had time to ring. This servant also directs
the way to the ''uurobing room." where
the wraps are removed by another servant
who takes charge Of them and assists in
various ways. The bonnet and gloves are
almost invariably worn, the gloves to cor
respond with the rest of the toilet in tone
The only ones privileged to appear unbon-
neted in a large reception are the ladies re-
ceiving with the hostess or assisting her to
entertain her guests. They should always
be bareheaded. Street dresses or the palmer
reception dresses are worn.
The hostess should stand near the en-
trance Of the reception room and extend a
welcome to each one as she arrives and the
guest should then be introduced to others
in the room, especially if she be stranger
In that case an unusual amount Of atten-
ton should be given her. A guest can go
at any time after the lunch has been
served. but under no cjc1nstance remain
longer than the appointed time. In the
winter time the house should be darkened,
and lighted by gas, candles or lamps.
AT large afternoon reception theguests
are invited out to lunch in parties at diff
ferent times by IN assisting friend Of the
hostess. The hostess herself never takes
refreshment, except at small and informal
receptions, where ali sit down at lunch at
the same time. Usually an unmarried lady
sits at either end Of the table, who pours
the tea. coffee or chocolate
In ~ laox-z> oS ~ .,,>l, rrx,ozf
should in . fsw words express hnr enjoy
ment ct being present en- this occasion,
then pass out, and aftsr pJiFsfng on wraps
depart without going into the reception
room scain.
Evening receptions, saws Good House-
keeping which is authority for the fore
geing, are conducted in the same way, sx-
capt that SspAiemen are invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

We present the annexed cut quite as
much with view TO giving the latest
styles in trimming poodles as to show the
tasteful rose colored cashmere morning
dress. PoOdles, be it understood, are the
most pampered dogs in existence, and
when once young lady becomes the pos
SCISSOR Of poodle she immediately en-
beavers to decide which of the dozen ways
Of trimming she shall select for her own
special pet.
A poodle is sometimes ornamented with
stars or diamonds, or stripes OF fur. The
little knobs on his tail and legs are cut as
matter of course. Sometimes he will
have rope Of fur over his otherwise often
sively bare back, or diamond will orna-
ment the middle of his spine. The fash
ionable color OF poodle is black, but a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
One Thing and Another.

Oatmeal drink is much recommended
to those who are undergoing great bodily
labor. Boiling water poured on oatmeal
and favored with lemon peel.
To remove thirst paint the tongue of a
fever patient with giycerine, says a physi-
clan; it will remove the sensation of thirst
and discomfort felt when the organ is dry
and foul.
A little rose scented glycerine in the
water Of the bath will impart freshness
and delicacy to the skin.
Powdered rice sprinkled upon lint and
applied to fresh wounds is said to stop
bleeding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
She Was Glad.

New Englanders are given 10 saying tha:
they have no need 70 travel 70 eet change
OF climate. and the same seams 70 be true
Of jewellers II some OF her places as well
Old nanny lived u North Carolina, very
near the hne. When the boundary between
that state and Virginia was changed sne
was told that now she hved n Virgins.
Well she answered. I am powerful
glad. / always heard tnet Virgin vas .
healthier state than No--h CAT,IinA =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
Emigration 70 the NYest.

II you have friends in the east who con.
template coming west, or if YOU are going
east, remen Der you can save time and
money, likewise your friends. by buving
tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway
the shortest line between 1t. Louis aud
Wichita by - miles and over. Two hours
the quickest time. This Is the only line
giving you choice Of two routes. either via
Kansas City or Fort Scott Elegant free
reclining chair cars between Wichita and
- Louis, also between Kansas City and
Wichita, without change Of cars. Pull
man sleepers on all trains Be sure that
your tickets read Via the Missouri Pacific
railway and thus save ANNOYANCE Of
Changing cars and unnecessary DELAYS.
Remember also that 10 charges are made
By porters for riding IN chair cars. These
porters are paid by TIE company and are
not allowed 10 charge any one, be thew
local OF through passengers. They are
hired 70 attend 70 the wants Of the travel
ing public.
City ticket Office, 30 North Main street.
Wichita, Kan Z E. RI pcEIFY
Passenger and Ticket Agent
H c. TOWNSEND.
G eneral Passenger and Ticket Agen
81. LOUIS No. l1Stf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

NJ \ Fletcher to William Beatty lots
l6l l53 l65 l6, Essentials sub div
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

Furnished by the DEAN Abstract Coz
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the Office Of the
register of deeds
Rufus Cone shf to D. F. Dixon and
H. w. Harris lots 81 a 36 IS 40
Breckenridge ave Pilot Grove add ; 30
Rufus Cone shf to d f Dixon and H
W Harris lots y % 2S 80 Brecken-
ridge ave Pilot Grove add. shf d.. 80
Rufus Cone shf TO D r Nixon and II
" Harris lots 10 y IA 10 Brecken-
ridge ave Pilot Grove add, shf d.. 40
Rufus Cone shf to ID f Nixon and II
" Harris lots 81 81 % Il 43 ~ IL
Pennsylvania ave Pilot Grove add,
shi d.-...--. .:...:..-....... 70
Rufus Cone shf to d f Nixon and II
" Harris lots II Pennsylvania
ave Pilot Grove add. Shf d......... %
Rufus Cone shi to II f Goode
NV 4 - p l e. shf d.-................ 1000
Rufus Cone Shi TO : w Cooper lots
- - Is Is and north 10 feet 10
Market st paVnes add. shf d...... $40
Samuel Hupp 10 ,Ino + Miller, 121
I23 \ Market ST wd 5000
Midland Town Co to c q Utz 100 1872
Dacey ave town OF Bentley wd....
j " Coates to Laura q Robertson !
3 Hydraulic ave BoDertsOns sub
div Nd. .....-...... Observation-Disclosures.
Rufus Cone shIf 10 = W Cooper so 90
Fourth ave Iimmerly'S 3d add shift
Rufus Cone shift to d T Mitchell nell
seA NV a and seq me- nwl4 10 -
Rufus Cone shift to ID T Mitchell u
l3 "a - Carmichael's sub sniff d.. 100
W " Hays shift to Morton Wollman
$ 80 50 81 Fourth ave English's 81
Shff d...................... 100
Harvey NJ Rice to Thomas and Katie
, Nayberry Sc /. I2-36-}w W d. $500
Nffllipfl 4, TAYLOR n lv,pr, = nDJrra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

To better Accommodate shippers who
oonsIgn 70 the Wichita market the A;Chi-
son. Topeka & santa Re have arranged for
a train leaving Arkansas City al 10 z. T.
arriving a. Wichita about midnight. This
train 7lll connect az Winfield. taking stock
from southern Kansas railway. AID 81
South Winfield from the Florence branch
and AT Mulvaue from r. Dorado b.auch
4 iran ZeTEents arr also made for morning
train leaving Newton st about a. u and
arriving u " ichlta Al about a n Tbs
srrau cement vvIIl last through III. heated
term and enable shippers 10 gpt Their stock
u TIE Union stack yards IN good ory5er.
q = I. Z DAVIS, d. (. AgeEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
Nutrients in Right Proportion.

The New York Grocer says that the fried
fshbaIls or the brown bread and baked
beans of New England are found to con-
tain nearly the right proportions of nutri-
ents required to maintain an adult work
ipgman in proper condition, according TO
Volts standard. The pease porridge, sea-
soned'with savory herbs, in which a little
bit of pork is stewed, is also consistent
with that standard, as are the hog and
honiny Of the southern negro, in the pro-
portions IN which it is served-one peck of
meal to three and one-half pounds of bacon
for a weeks supply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

Fanny \ McComh TO I NJ McCrack-
lin lots go - % 96 Georgia ave FL
Paso and IL N4o5. fl adjoining W
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
Genda Spr,nos FrcUrs,ons

Perhaps ManitOu Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Mackinaw, the north pole and other cool
places are too far away for your time and
purse.
If so, why not visit Geuda Springs, the
noted southern Kansas resort nearer home
and costing less money!
The Santa Fe route makes one fare
round trip rate on Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
limited to the following Monday for re
turn. You can leave at 4:10 p. m. on Sat
urdays or at 7:40 a m. and 40 o. IN on
Sundays, and return from Geuda Springs
early Monday.
Good hotel accommodations: fine bath
ing; boating on lake; spring water equal to
Saratoga. 52-tf