davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
A letter of Instruction Regarding Prac-
tical Journalism.

A letter of Instruction Regarding Prac-
ticaI journalism.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The gathering
IF the news of the day in the smaller cities
by the newspapers is not an extremely
complicated matter. But in New York
the task assumes mammoth proportions,
md few people know how it is done. No
newspaper ever published employed
enough reporters of itself TO cover the
events of the great city. The unimpor-
tant routine-police courts, small fires.
petty accidents, etc.-is handled by the
news associations. which are run on the
same plan as is the well regulated city
department of a newspaper. There are
several of these associations in New York
and each one employs fifty or sixty men
who scour the city for items.
AS soon as one of these men obtains
his facts he takes them to the Office and
writes them up, preparing as many
duplicate copies as there are newspapers
served by his association. This explains
the fact that one sometimes sees accounts
of some small happening told IN three or
four different newspapers in exactly the
same words. When the item is an i'm
portant one. however, the city editor. if
there is time, generally turns the STORY"
received from the news association over
to one of his own reporters. who re-
writes it and. if possible, obtains some
new facts
The heads Of these associations are ex-
pert newspaper men and are thoroughly
responsible The consequence is that
when an article is received from one of
hem the CITY editor has but to see from
he heading if 1t be advisable; If so. and
f 1t is not important enough 10 be re-
written, il is sent at once TO the printer
without the careful scrutiny and editing
required in most cases. In this way the
city editor is relieved of many onorous
.utles and petty responsibilities. and
considerable time is gained.
IL Is dull dav when twice as much
news marterss can be printed Is not sub
nitted 10 the city editor. In most Of the
'idces the motto. Get news; honestly
thou cAnst. but get IL" Is an exponent
II the principles practiced therein
Make every man. woman and child
newS ga;herer,' Is another motto. THIS
: accomplished bv treating every one
who either brings important informa-
ion. or gives pointer as To where il
can be gotten. literally. Such persons
lrs ALWAYS remembered ON T.Sy day and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

come IN for sums large or small, in the
ratio of the prominence given the matter
furnished and space occupied.
All the large papers have from sixty
to a hundred men on the reportorial
staff of the city department. Some Of
the papers pay al the men regular sal
aries, some all space, some salaries and
space both, while others guarantee a
certain sum to each man, and IN case
the material he turns in measures in ex-
cess of the guaranteed amount he re-
ceives the benefit Of such excess. Many
of the reporters write also special"
matter-"stories" on all sorts Of general
subjects, which are published in the big
Sunday editions. and for which they re-
ceive extra pay.
Each prominent channel Of commerce
is covered, or attended to, by the most
accomplished man in that special field
on the staff. For instance: The railroad
news is gathered by man who has
through years of experience learned the
technique of this branch. He is ac-
quainted, even familiar, with all the
prominent railroad managers, superin-
tendents and ticket agents. Some of the
papers send regular men through the
dry goods districts twice a day. These
men know everybody in the trade, and
are given many pointers. The custom
house matters are seen to after similar
fashion, while Wall street is covered by
a man who is known to every prominent
banker down town.
The civil and federal courts are re-
ported accurately by men whom long
practice has made as familiar with the
docket" as the court clerks themselves.
These men are veritable encyclopedias
in everything of a historically legal
character. They have considerable in
fuence, not so much with the judges.
whom they dare not treat with anything
but respect, but with the court officers
who are looking for political preferment,
and particularly the ambitious young
members of the bar, many of whom owe
their starts in life to the puffs given
them by friendly court journalists.
HENRY IRVING DODGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
Outlook for Western Architecture.

Take it altogether the outlook for
western city houses seems most promis-
ing. Western people themselves are be
coming, and viii still more become, al
most ideal clients 1t is true that. as in
the east, western city dwellings have not
escaped the deadly touch of the know
it-all' client, nor of the man who is
building the house to suit himself. nor
of him VINO ''is going TO live inside the
house, not outside, and who is therefore
loftily Indifferent to the street aspect of
his house; but each, even the last per-
son. Is becoming infrequent-
In the past. and TO some degree at
present, western cities have been and
are influenced by men whose lives have
been absorbed by things too material 70
leave them much leisure for art; but
even in the case Of such men there is a
marked indiSpOsition TO dictate In Girec-
tons where their knowledge Is incom-
plete- They have large openness and
unbiased attitude of mind and a Senu-
Inc and earnest desire 70 get the best.
In the west Is less often found than II
the east the "sesthetic crank" and 1t Is
also true that life IN the west Is less con-
ventional. freer. less restrained by ar1i-
fetal restrictions than IN older cOmmu-
mites. and the true nature Of people and
things is perhaps more frankly e--
pressed.-Iohn " Root IN Scrbners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
A LAUNDERING CIRCULAR.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-It is announced today
that the circular issued Saturday by the
Union Pacific, excluding all lines east of
the Missouri river, except the Chicago and
Northwestern, from participating In the
Joint billing arrangements with that road,
was a mistake The circular bore the sig
natnre of A. S. Van Kuran, the freight
auditor of the company, and stated explic-
itly that the withdrawal of the
joint tariffs on through busi-
ness would supply to all lines
connecting with the Union Pacific at
Kansas City. St. Joe. Omaha and Sioux
City. excepting only the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha. A traffic official
of the Union Pacific was in this city today
explaining to the managers of the South
western and Sioux City roads that the cir
cular had been issued under n misappre-
hension, and did not mean what 1t said.
It was not TO discontinue proratlng ar
lngements with any of the roads, except
ing those competing with the Chicago and
Northwestern at Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
Who is responsible for the blunder does
not appear; but an amended notice has
already been filled with the agents of the
Union Pacific instructing them tocontlnue
billing freight on the present basis of di-
visions by way of Kansas City, st. Joe
and Sioux City The situation, therefore,
remains unchanged, and the only rupture
is between the Union Pacific on one side
and the Burlington Chicago, Rock Island
and Milwaukee on the other.
Pears Soap secures beautiful com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
A. Q. u. W.
Supreme Recorder sackett's Report for
July-Other Items

Supreme Recorder sackett's Report for
July-Other Items
Supreme Recorder Sackett's official re
port for July shows gain of l, ,402 for th.
month, making the membership Aug.
1890, 241, $50. The amount paid benefciarios
in July was s425, 400 California is credited
with 1884 members, a gain of 81. The
sum of s3S, go was paid to beneficiaries in
this jurisdiction during the month.
Ontario is bound to become the third
jurisdiction in numbers, and from present
indications will soon have the desire of its
heart and the coveted place. Its grand
lodge received 262 applications during the
month of July.
Massachusetts, is jurisdiction of $1,000
members, and yet of this number only two
died in July This is a remarkable record
The A o. Z. w. has a membership of
$1,000 in the grand jurisdiction of Missouri,
and 242, 900 memb bers in the United States
and Canada, aud is increasing at rapid
rate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
Knights of the Mystic Chain.

For the first time in the history of the
order the Office of the Select castle. of Penn
sylvania, is located in Philadelphia. 1t l.
at 1852 North Seventh street.
Reports from Reading indicate marked
improvement in the condition of the health
of Founder John o. Matthews
At the last meeting of General John A
Logan castle, No. IA, Of Philadelphia,
seven candidates were initiated, including
two journalists. one attorney and two mu-
sicians
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-A meeting, hav-
ing for its object the furtherance of the
establishment of the proposed new MethO-
dist university in this city, was held in the
Metropolitan NJ. +. church tonight.
Nearly all the members of the board of
bishops of the church now holding its
annual meeting here, were present.
Speeches enthusiastically commencing the
object at heart were made by Bishops
Ninde, of Topeka, Kan, and Others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
THF JAp'S cASr

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 - The supreme
court of the United States today granted
the motion to advance the case Of Snibuga
Jaguiro, who is under sentence Of death by
means Of electricity IN New York state
and assigned the case for argument on the
third Monday IN November. after the Cases
already set down Tor hearing on that day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

BERLIN, Nov. 3-The tariff negotiations
between Germany and Austria have re-
suited IN a reduction of three marks of
duties on rye and wheat imported from
countries having commercial treaties with
Germany and Austria containing the most
favored nation clause. This will include
the imports of those cereals from the
United States and exclude those from
RnSsia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

Do not take any chances of being pois-
oned or burnt TO death with liquid stove
polish. paints and enamels in bottles. The
Rising Sun stove polish is safe, odorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
ish made, and the consumer pays for no
expensive tin or glass package with every
package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
FraternRl Circle.

At the recent session Of the supreme
lodge, held in Boston, Supreme Treasurer
Charles A. Barney reported that tie bal
ance in the general fund was 81. 159. 80; to-
tai amount received in relief and reserve
was S66 65S ~. amount maid for sick clairr.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
DOCTOR. TERRILI,

DISEASES OF wONFN-Dr. Terrlu has made
diseases OF women specialty for the past twenty
years and Wishe. TO state thsi he has the ate ID
struments. batteries eestrOceS, ETC. Tor their suc-
CPssful treatment including HoToid tarnurS. d.
pl aCemeHts. enIs-yemelis. prolzpsus. ulcersfious
lar Ct prnfrse ugcu-1rstiOu etc Dr ierrll has re-
GENTLY speEt sevefAl months Il ne ihrZe hosIiAls
q the IA the spe1zi study O! e4sctricfy aEd =
he oniF unyslciAn IN the koufEEsst thoroughly
familiar With its scientific spp llcztlen
NERVOUS DlSEA~fS-Br. Ierrll Wisfe@ 70
call tie aiteution ol those srnsring tIo-n nerEols
diseases uaray<s nervous prostitution, etc 70 The
wonderful curative e-sfs 10 t~ 1er1ve. frun eiec-
yricify When Scsentf1czlsy applied a9d cessres %
sEsfe that 10 II 4kes he sPpteAilO9 o. sec.fcily 70
TeTvuus disc spsCsal feature q as pEsc-tce-
The doctor las the fue~- Hf1Y cell ci1uno11 caro1u
battery ever seen in tfe e-t and AL te aPplianc..
e~feri44y ADOPTED The frfel14es ~ - 4iiat-1
or ssruinrl veasDe-s- which - q1leky and prsnA--
sEt4y y ~ aid q eiec1-lcIy-
CATAREH-Fve-v czSe q cAtarre is curzhse q
property trrated. IN. TerTa D-- hGhegs De~
trealr euf
skIN DISEASES ofsH kind cured vAsa o-Aers
have failed
PILES. FISTUI.A ard AZ rectzi ef--sse- cEceza-
No knife 20 pain A cure gnAra1te-1
IREIHRAL STRICT kh e-sSA - A-1a Per-
rlzr-ofiy cured ~ esecJrolys-s So cr-i17g 10 p-s
money u1iil clrrd
CHkONIC DISkASES-B-c1scili-4s a-t1f1a- saT
frNe- al throat ans t1az rsDGhaes- cyrg- psA- d.
Gases q th4 hovet. nez-T ard liver rnrt-rz s-.
cruyss hr xhrs eiseSse hls61e<, dnc5 N1a 1r-z-
arF clsez--~. bod poise1 a.1 Frlfate cAse-ee~
SYPHILIS Thsr c-sAE 3tseA>e * n-aEkfzd
q-s-klv Eri4 err-sr--siT cured ~ IKE 1rH iT-ar-
neat Eithzai th- rsiSn10Es 1TSgs of days Ec1- ~
Mesficsue 70 az paris e h c04ntrF Ao1sA24-
:. z TER8LL- n ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.

Owing to the interest taken in tomor-
rows election the weather indications
for every section of the country are given:
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHING roN, ID. c.,
Nov. 3, 8 p. m.-Forecast until p. m.
Tuesday:
For Maine and New Hampshire-Fair;
slightly cooler, westerly wind.
For Vermont-Fair, followed by light
rains; stationary temperature; northwest
erly winds.
For Massachusetts, Connecticut and
eastern New York-Fair; slightly cooler,
except stationary temperature in northern
New York; westerly winds.
For District of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
Fair; no change in temperature; westerly
winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina-Fair;
stationary temperature, except slightly
cooler on the coast; northwesterly winds.
For Georgia and South Carolina-Fair;
slightly cooler, except stationary tempera-
ture in northern Georgia; northwesterly
winds.
For eastern Florida-Light winds; slight
ly cooler; northerly winds.
For western Florida-Fair; stationary
temperatures nOrtherly winds.
For Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
eastern Texas and Arkansas-Eair weather,
northerly winds.
For Tennessee and Kentucky-Fair and
warmer till Wednesday; westerly winds.
For West Virginia, western Pennsylva-
MIA, western New York and Ohio-Fair,
except light rain or snow on lakes; no
change in temperature; southerly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair and
warmer until Wednesday night; westerly
winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair, preceded 10y light
rains or snow on the lakes; warmer; north
erly winds
For Michigan-Snow, followed by fair in
upper Michigan; warmer, northwesterly
winds
For Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Ne
braska, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado
Fair till Wednesday night warmer, ex-
cept stationary temperature in Colorado;
North and South Dakota - Westerly
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04

SURGEON OCt-LTST AND ArKIST- Give
special attention 20 seAses of the eTe. inctuiEE
The scieEtiec Adjustment d gi4sses - co-rst E-
perfect vision
CATERACT rernov-8 sr5 slxht restored % zsny
who have org tseen totally bind
OCT operation.
6HANULATED LIDS sod al forms % sore eY-s
quickly cured. Artificial eyes inserted
BEAFNE E.~~-Au cErabse cz-es prUInpsly cu-er1-
sLASet-S-Only taose Who have ha1 sgsss al frsiz
ing shogld sti. BFE 20 a gksses. - thsJ CO ~
ne-rousness. frrftS ABILITY irsou-riz hesdseA@ YER
tiro aud ss-rniug stupidity in c1iicTca sre 60 -
detective vssi0u and removed A. oes - tts a-
cflcaftol o. srupez Elzsss- r. o31 haze gar - -
eye uais. orsfts. teEspie@ fEretead- = tle @gr-
water. n the letters t-geter Shel rsat'iEE- p
% 49, Tie eTe@ foT Wy stoFf t@r . iaeTe }. s.o
fAulf IN the orzn q -iEhf Vhkh czs - rsisFei -
tie spplicHttau q P-up~r giA--~e- A rs~ hAre -
pls1-aLf ftelinsrs- sz.i - A. tfr
frieE1-- -1cs pe-%o1. rrosz alEays gezr . freFs-
trE gresslosL Whtch "a cQElE.lclc-s zr5o s7Er-
iag e-p-c-a ~ & yoznE l4sie2 UEsers c1anF-.a =
pain .afolerAEce q Egsf Wsth irr1-SEa1l q -
-sseCiz-ly - &Etffszsi znf Al ~ o&1 - r.les-
e - TIE scisnff-se 81 gzs-snezt = 49,
A. a ssf-N kkAt- ~ k6&9DN D. FsrcF caa -
So sr.or fae nHess EzEt-E ls2esF r-E Szs74
th@ ctalr o. sz-Ee-T % tie Wscksfa Ies4eal 90 ~
in eVcs- 70 esslSe Als et-irs flzns . - slsi-.
shzcA llsc21-e cef0sE1tzss. c4ED fnu- @ =
ssre.gtr.z - - - go ru1sso-s
cd -rr-- alae-, kzrx -. Fsr-co-sa~.
kFerocsis. eElArsr6 siasas sz1z~ i1 t-aSeeTs vas-
fsfE-a. cisez--s q IL saiU. sa1E~gs ssc zrl1ar1
hEKSIA OR BKEEcH eursa - ~ sHsir.sy
eozsElfa.saz xzd exk-zlrszssan free.
Ky. p EDf- y. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
HOW krmo ~ e1rHEREo.

For disorIere1 liver try Beecham
Pills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
WEATHER RIII-IETlN-

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA. Kan. Nov.
3.-The highest temperature was 81 :, the
lowest 24o, and the mean 400, with
cloudless weather, high pressure in the
morning and very cold weather, followed
by rising temperature and falling barome-
ter; light northwesterly to brisk westerly
and fresh southerly winds. The tempera-
ture in the morning was 24o.
Last year, on Nov. 3, the highest tenn
perature was "a, the lowest 32 >, and the
mean 43 Q, and two years ago the CORES
ponding temperatures were II lo, 49, and
$40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-04
The GERMAN TARIFF.

Pears Soap secures a beautiful cC
DleyioD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-04
FROM AWAY OUT on THE PACIFIC.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 2S. 1880.
To the Editor Of the EacIe
Dear Sir:-PleaSe change our address for
Daily EAGLE from 30N and 2lO Los Angeles
street to 25l South Broadway. Los Angeles.
Cal, rs 1t will reach Us more PROMPTLY
1t Is welcome and CHEEKY visitor in our
midst, l assure you. and through it, col
umns we keep track of all our old friends
We are very nicely situated here for the
present. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ha~tzeII.
Mr.. Davis and myself have enioved some
very pleasant outing trips 10 the seaside
and Catalena Islands this summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. :. MUGson spent a pleasant
evening with Us last week and not long
since Mr.. Will WoOdman and Miss Linda
Carver run in for the evening Mrs. Glen
denla reports having spent very pleas
ant summer n Wichita with her friends
Ia fact We see numerous Wichita
faces IN Los Angeles and all have "A good
word for dear old Wichita. We hope 10
be with you again in the early spring Tor a
time at least, and interested as we are in
he future of the Peerless Princess" and
in our numerous friends there. we cannot
fail 70 look forward with happy anticipa-
lions for the time 10 come
This has been a very successful and pro-
Inc year for the fruit growers OF Cali
.ornla, and general good feeling prevails.
specially so IN the past sixty DAYS
Mr.. Davis joins in kind regards 70 ali
Respectfully, Mis-. A W. DAVIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-04
IN MANY WAYS.
THE D0IKGS OF THE CROWD ON
THE GROUNDS
The Decision Of the Judges in Many
Experimentation Salts
faction the Result,

The Indianians, whose register book
now contains over one thousand names.
held another very interesting meeting. The
ladies' string quartet, the members of
which are Mrs Eva Bates Steffee. first
violin, Madge Craig, second violin, HELEN
Baker, cello, and Nettie Gatewood. piano.
rendered some exquisite selections. j. N.
Haymaker made a most interesting ad-
dress, in which log-rolling, log cabins and
the manner of living in the early DAYS of
Hoosierdom figured largely. His address
seemed to touch everyone's tenderest
memories and there were many wet ewes,
but of course they came FROM gazing so
intently at the speaker. In this tent is a
fine outline map of the state on silk. en-
closing a painting of the seal This. as
well as all the other artistic sign painting
on the grounds, is from the brush of
ellis
Five hundred have registered in the tent
Of the Pennsylyanians. II. ID. Heisermen
met some old war friends and made some
enjoyable acquaintance, as did many
others.
The book of the Illinoisans contain nine
hundred names. 1t is matter of regret
that the states of Ohio and New York
have no tents at the fair Many from
those commonwealth would have had
their pleasure increased thereby.
Mrs. Webking is continually at the W.
G. T. L. tent, scattering broadcast tracts
and persuading young men who peep in TO
throw away that stump, please, " or ''see
how your mouth would feel without that
quid, will you, young MANI" And marvel
GUS TO relate, many snipes and guilds are
repudiated. Mothers find splendid re-
treat here, as there is bed kept expressly
for the little ones TO repose upon. Two
hundred names are on the w. c. 7. L.
register.
\ drum corps was practicing in the
presumably in anticipation of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-04
THE SHAM BATTLE TO-DAY.

The sham battle today given BY the Sec
ond regiment VIII De one Of the leading
and prominent features for the week II
will come of promptly at 30 today. and
doubtless viii be witnessed by a great
crowd 1t i thought ali who have been
in battles viii be anxious TO see the smoke
again in imitation, bringing back inter
eSting times, but scarcely pleasant recoI.
lectlons. Those who have not been in
battles viii no doubt be glad TO see an
imitation, and il is quite likely an inita-
tiOn would be more highly enjoved than
the real thing.
The second regiment boys have done
some hard work while IN camp. and they
have conducted themselves very soldier
like. They are quite nice lot OF fellows
and 1t is hoped their treatment IN Wichita
has given satisfaction. They break camp
this evening az 6 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-04
PERSONALS.

William Reynolds, of Chicago is at the
Carey.
w. d. Floss, of Kansas City, is at the
Carey.
H. c. Wild Of Baltimore, is at the Met
ropole.
NJ. H. Green of Kinsley, is at the Met
Topole.
H. Z. Patterson Of Harper, is attending
the fair.
IT; Clarkson, Of TOPEKA, spent yesterday
in the city.
James Brown, Of Cheney, spent yester-
day IN the city.
Frank Woodward, of Lincoln, Neb., is
taking in the fair
c. f. Elliott of Wellington, spent yes
terday in the city.
L. NJ. Axtine of Medicine Lodge, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. George c. Mastin left last night for
weeks trip TO Illinois.
J. b. Bofe, Guthrie, arrived last evening
ana Will take in the fair today.
Miss Alma Rogers of Winfield. is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. w ) Rogers.
Mr.. A. n. Deming, of Japlin. No, is in
the city visiting attending the fair
Mrs. Nettie Turner of Great Bend. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ A. Taylor
Mrs and Miss Jesse Taylor Of Garden
City, are taking in the fair this week
Mrs. A. W Sweet, of Cheney. is in the
city to meet two sisters who are coming to
pay her visit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-04
A CAPITALIST TALKS,

W. p. Smith, Esq, who has been absent
since July l, is at home again. For two
months he has been sauntering leisurelv
around through the cities and mines of the
northern lakes. He visited Minneapolis
and st. Paul and spent some time at Du-
luth, and at other points on lake Superior.
he says he was not so impressed before
with the great commerce of the lakes, nor
with the magnitude of the copper mining
interests. During the summer he Joined
some piscatorial parties and successfully
tried his hand at landing speckled trout
from the cold, limpid tributaries of the
lake. He took vessel and came home
around by the lakes and canal. Mr.. S.
says he finds no brighter or more promis-
ing city than Wichita, and no country
which upon the whole shows better crops
for the present season than the or at Ar
kansas valley, He estimates that ali
Wichita has to do is to economic. by
steering clear of foolish and unnecessary
schemes, and Wichita in a year or two
more will be found forging ahead at
rapid gait