davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
SEETICES At OCEAN GROVE.
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE IN sUNDAY-SCHOoL
CLASSES.

SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE IN sUNDAY-SCHOoL
CLASSES.
OCEAN GROVE, \. D., July % (SpecidD.-
Unusually large Numbers OF people attended the Young
Peoples meeting sni the Holiness meeting. These
gatherings growing in interest. The Rev. ). V.
darlington. Of Brooklyn, preached from the words
And behold 1 send the promise Of hay Father upon
Won but larry We H. the city " Jerusalem until you DO
endowed with power from high" lie said In part:
We recognizes man ~ - source OF power. All history
CHRONICLES the nch .evcn-nts of mans Tower. john
h.ntilei with water but Jesus Chst baptized with the
moly inost II tho churca LACKS baptism OF spir
ituA power she ceases to DC aege'vo Ihe church OF
world The power that upon tue Apostles was not
muscular The theories OF Martin Luther, charsel with
divine pow err we're more tnan Hach for tho Bulls OF
Rome Christianity WIS planted an cultivated by Of
heroic tom er. We gOrify men who light battles aud
before rs TO day la tao lxlt inst the liquor
ChIitans courage fhe profession OF perfect love
locked up ia TIC church OF to-day With baptism. Of
spiritual power. the olur'n would he inylnGi6le When
GIBRALTAR lie SAIL rhry nave tir swing OF victory"
IeI c ohutch tarry before Got and receive the baptism
Ten years Bible class was organized IN tent and
pl cei under the OF the Rev Dr. +. H. Iian0u,
president Of tho Pennington Seminary No lees than
eleven hundred PEOPLE were prr-ent to-day: Thcre
wcrc 500 scholars III toe sunday school ami Bible class
At II Paul's Church tho Rev. George iolng preached
10 "A large congregation. luis evening Gospel temper
OF Washugt0 Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge. Of .Ravenna,
ONO. preached this evening to large asscnblace from
the text God eued the rock aud the waters sshcd
| out"
Large congregations filed the various churches. The
Rev. Dr. A. Nelson Hohtugsford, Of 81. LOUIS. occu-
pied the rssbytr pulpf morning and evening. Mrs
Henry Jackson. for ten years missionary IN India, adj
dressed the cOngreg alton at the Methodist Episcopal
Church the teni les, ilos and Iilgtims OF India
sLs WIS ia the cost of hi iii IndOo WOMAN
At tae African Methodist II i-coa Church, tue Rev
J. T. Campbell. Bishop OF tho idrl Episcopal District
rreaChed this morning. At the AIR ZIon Methodist
Episcopal Cnurch Professor W. ii: tiiopkn>, from Can
ada. talked ON temperance tonight. j. Tayi or non,
pprtsan aiS ococ " temperance spoke In Educational
ryt Wal
| lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
CORNERSTONE OLA NEW CATHOLIC oHURoH

LONG DHANCu, kDptCtdD.-l Uc
corner stone OF the S. Michaers Roman Catholic
Church, at Oceanave. and Lake TAkanassee, was laid
this afternoon In the presence OF several thousand per-
sons by Bishop Farrell OF the diocese of Trenton lie
was assisted by the Rev. James A McFa. the pastor
OF the church the Row Father Hosey the assistant
pastor aud tho Rev Fathers Fox aud Reynolds Of Sea
bright; Began, OF Newark; Kelly. OF Jersey City;
Hogan OF Trenton, and Kane, OF Rcd Bank The sermon
was preached by Bishop O'Farrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

SOUTH FRAMiNGHAM, Mass, July 20 (SpecidD
The services Of the day at the NewEnglanl assembly
opened with Bibo reading and prayer meeting at
a w. under Professor Sherwns direction. In tho after
noon the Chaursuqua service rendered, and DR.
Newman, OF Washington, preached missionary sermon
on Personal Conservation Essential to Of
the World" The chorus has been hard w0r for some
days training for the concerts Tuesday, when II Will
give Memberships Athae As the chief attraction OF
All 1aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
TO SWIM SIXTEEN MILES

"Gus" Sundstrom, the champion Iong-uis-
Of America who IL the aquatic trainer Of
ara Ma york Athletic Club, viii swim from Governors
Is.ud 10 High Bridge on Wednesday distance OF ak
teen mi,sa He viii start between and 10 n M and
WI, maize the start by diving completely dressed All
the rothing. except swimming uents, wiz 20 M Vii
then start on the long Of sixteen miles up the
=. of ira Athletic Club will join him. While
nrsctisine In the East River etey sund.rom was sur
yssed by ferry boat and sank heen ieet In the ~ate
W. Soat psssns It's whole length over him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

The following are DE pools sold on Saturday night
First race-Preci0sa zoo, Anita Belle ala J. H. d.
% Rsyoke a. Bordelass o. Peeonio Is. Panama o. and
second June ss' TneodOsus sao Procnstina
gram %, Sam Bpown "a.
assss SrsiS On u. dolGs,'s % Sscosfal
"a Jsnnis B. - aad Asld o.
-. George l. ~, and Fanny ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
lib AND MAINsAIL BOATS RACING ON SUNDAY
The first of the three races for 800 side

between the yb and mainsai! boats James l. oonle"'
600, I.ccb schm,dt and the Philip j. Tomltn. Cap
s,r Prank McCarty was sailed yesterday from STAKE
boat Oh Tompknsvills l. ten miles TO win1wnd Anu
retn,n The wind the start was sta southwest max
me the course 70 and Buoy No l6 on Ooney Is
Ina Point On the aud when within 800 yards
~ the home sakeboat tho Cortlett carried away her
mast and out or the race inc seconu raoo VIII 10
rat sunday from Gutenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

nfeeo million tsss Of ianbsr viii b shippsd irsm u
When NJ new sesd fairly In opsrsssn wa % ess-
able for New Horkefs 10 90 By way q Abeny and me
attractive Champlstp soore reste By RAIL- al tl,e Wy
Into the close vicinity OF. every leading resort tn sbs
Northern Ad1rondacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

The New-York nine will play In Washington to-day
and and will return home In time to cross
with the 81. Louis club at the Polo Grounds on
wednesday. The New. Yorks and Chicag0s will meet on
esur lay. ihe schedule OF games Tor Tie week Is MS
follows:
Nopday-washington Nev.York, at Washington Bos-
ton Philadelphia, at Boston.
Tuesday Washinyton New.York. at Washington Bos
WednesdAy-NewYork ~ Louis, at Polo Grounds, New
York Philadelphia Kansas City at Philadelphia Boston
Chicago at Boston Washington Detroit at Washing
Thursday-New.York st. Louis at Polo Grounds New
York Washington Detroit at Washington Boston
Chicago ut Boston, Philadelphia Kansas CITY, at Phaicl
SFriday-New.Yor va st. Louis at Polo Grounds New.
York Chicago at Boston Philadelphia Kan.
City. ut Philadelphia Washington Vs. Detroit at Wash
sssinrday-Hew.York vs. Chicago, Polo Grounds New.
York Philadelphia Detroit, ut Philadelphia; Boston
St Louis Boston Washington VS. Kansas CITY, al Wash
tngton.
There will bs no game in Brooklyn to-day. but the
Metropolitan Cincinnati clubs will meet at Staten
tsand. The American Association games for the week
re as follows:
Monday Metropolitan Cincinnati. at Staten Island;
Athletic vs. Louisville at philadelphia baltimore vs. et
Tuesday-Bfookiyn VS. Cincinnati at Washington Park.
Brooklyn; Metropolitan Pittsburg at Staten Island Au
1etic vs. Louisville at Philadelphia Baltimore Vs. 81 LOUIS
WEDNESDAY, brooklyn Pttsourg Washington Park.
Brooklyn; metropolitan Cincinnati at Staten Island;
Baltimore st. Louis ut Baltimore; Athletic Louisville.
~ Philadelphia.
THURSDAY brooklyn Cincinnati. at WASHINGTON Park.
&rootyn MetropO!an VI PittsGur staten Island Ath
FRIDAY Metropolitan Cincinnati at Staten Island
ktie We ~ LOUIS NJ PHILADELPHIA Baltimore Vs. LOUISVILLE
saturday brooklyn Cincinnati at Washington Park.
BroOkyn metropolitan vs. Pittsburg at Staten Island III
tsto st. Louis ut Philadelphia Baltimore Louisville
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

The great superiority OF the Western teams over the
Eafiern clubs In the American Association becomes
apparent oil after gancng over the appended table
Even the weakest Of the Western clubs has won moro
games from the East than the strongest Eastern nine
has won from the teams OF the West The ST. Louis
club has done BY far the best work. having won twenty
seven games and lost but eleven. The respective vic
tories are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
BROOKLYN BEATS PITrsBuRG

Terry was loudly cheered as he took the field
against the Pitsourg ball club Ridgewood yesterday.
His work was clover and although he hit freely
dimes the bite ves less scattered and not
effective. Tho batting Of the Brooklyns, however
4pe hsir timely batting earning for them all their runA
About 1000 spectstors saw the CANA fhe score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

The uncertainty that has hung over the American As
eoc alion long seems TO DO disappe ring Inc
Western clubs continue TO have monopoly OF the lead.
and II is reasonably certain that the West Will retain the
remnant The ST. Louis club steadily increases Its lead
and occupies frat place: with hy-two histories and
but drfeats Tho Pittsburx club follows
In second place but behind the champions
The Louisville and Brooklyn clubs are SIM close to:
cetner for third place with the cbanccs good
for tho latter nine's recapuring the po-
alton within another week The Cincinnati club
comes next with forty victories out Of cighiyO
games played hut tho prophets do not think tia, nine
VIII 10 dangerous the finish The Athletic. are not
far bs the Cincinnati team, but they arr Tar from
winning the penuant. The struggle going on between
the Metropolitan and Baltimore clubs for last place Is
comIcally serious Both srem determined 10 Sc
cure that posonf stubbornncss azness aDd careless
meas Will ACCOMPLISH that end. The mismanafement nj
Staten on Saturday, when experimental pitcher
was tried before large a crowd, will prove costly to
Company az gate receipts are concerned The
records Of all the clubs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

R0BBryG EUGENE KELLYs HOUSE
The house Of Eugene Kelly, broker, at South
Orange. n J.. was broken into yesterday morning and
robbed Of ewslry and diamonds valued Of $500 Ths
robbery was reported 10 The Orange pess ass svsnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

In tho games between the Eastern mines the Phiiade
nina club has bcst work. winning nineteen ana
fosIg but eight games. Among the Western clubs the
Chicago cluO leads with two dozen victories ana but
half dozen defeats. The victories Of the East aud
West are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

Sssss,, g E:s3s ,a y' r., p 8 81
.ss aiS:.ssf - s:s ts -; = E Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

Is office Of which he is ambitious Is only TO SLOW
profound ignorance Of his real character.
1t is. however. difficult to affirm that
Sir Robert Fowler is entitled TO sol
itary promotion to the bad eminence ON which
the Gladstonian organ places HIM. Perhaps
Lord Wolverton. whom mentioned the other day.
might keep his company. Lord WOlverton has
thus far offered contradiction to the charge thas
he called Mr.. Chamberlain traitor and likened
/ him to Judas lscariot as one who had betrayed
his Master. His silence may be due to absense. lie
Is yachting with Sir William Harcourt as his
| guest on the welknOwn steam yacht Paatine and
| the pair were at Guernsey yesterday. But there
may be another reason. Il now appears that Lord
WolvertOn's words were quoted from The Ue'frs
Chronicle which is described % q newspaper owned
by Lord Wolverton and Others. So 1t may Do
feared they are authentic.
Nor has Lord Wolverton o monopoly Oh
this singular expression. Mr. Howorth.
| well-kuOwn Conservative. who was elected tns
other day for Stafford. 10 authority for simiiAf
statement about Mr. Newbigging. Lord Hsrtns'
toms unsuccessful opponent IN Rossendala hk
Newbgg,ng referred to Mr.. Peter Rylanda VINO
carried Burnely as Q Unionist. Is Peter denying
his Master" If these things have been SAID. mo-
body IL ia certain would be moro shocked by them
than Mr.. Gladstone. On the whole. the prioo
predicted by Mr.. Beecher whom all pubic men WIN
be angels has not yet been reaehed.-at least nos
in England.
The confusion Of political nomenclature. to when
|. have once or TWICE referred. has continues
through the campaign aud the elections MT. u'so'
stones supporters describe themselves geaefa,J :.
Liberals, but there are exceptions. and one OF tos
exceptions Is curious circular was issued sa.y
in July asking for money 70 help pay eaaaloSs1 ~
> expenses. The chairman Of tho COMMITTEES S ~
make this appeal 10 Professor ThcrSia ! 80
srs. and the appeal nssdeNa n. " IiSsrai
You perceive, but follower Of Mr. Gladstone In;
confirms Mir. HOworths opinion, which eoon,My,.
by hundred other incideutA that the Amtstsiss
sts found il moro convenient to oak thex ooasu,~
ents to vote for Mr Gladstone than for MS po s
= They could understand tho appeal " stsna ~ VI
Grand old Man, but the Grand Old Man nl@i ~
had made u difficult for them 70 unde ~ ~. -
| policy, or for what form OF Home kuie p Ssis'
|, them 10 vots. Il was not 70 much Mons tSss ~
therefore, that was ct ISSUE ~ the 9acSnh ~ ~
a the c0nstltuenciea would hand over sne wnS@ ~
|. iect 10 Mr.. 0iadstons's discretion snd ny
! On tho whole thsy voaid noe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CIV. November ,.
Flou-.-Car lots. - XXX. sS1195; family. & 40
81 Is. choice 81 a51S IS; fancy 8 1851 -: ira
fancy. s. otESl -; patent. 81 $685. -.
Whvar.-beCelptS, lJisu shipments l-.0r in stare.
+6e, dui.- No red. cash, -, bid; December, tl7@
bid: January, ~. aig; May, sIaS bid.
tCrn.-fiecvipt>. t-h'E shipments, lS-; in sore.
lS5' stronger, No. Clshg Gid december - old:
January, AA,. May, So
C8fs.-N1. : cash s54S asked.
lsyg--NC- cash -. bid.
Eggs. butter and hay unchanged.
Isicus-kCunj lots sEa- cured hams .t-,acu:l.
-, prie beer ip; dry salt cler rio sides = - Io7E
clear. s. - shoulders. 8 - short ciosr s. -
smoked clear rio sides = - long clear g -; shout
uers. s. .; snort clear. 3 -
Mess Pork-S9 -.
lart.-Choice fierce, s. -.
Mil StrIff.-Nuiet
Corn Msal.-t5-cen, =; dried. :.
Clop.-N elios,. 50; tg'S. -
ship st0tf.-Sz 'E.i. g. -.
Hay.->Jeady; small ua!cl, s =; large $ O..
Flax S,-.i--s1 81
EGt1er.->,vsay, creamery fancy =; .ood. .; arc
dairy, l5ssiS-
i2-s; Kansas So.
IaIi3w-No. !. Slsrca.: No. =
H.des-Ilry iini x. :. IS. Ne , 70, ball AID sag.
:: dry salt. NJ. !. I1 n > : e n ~st No = = Ne
:. bE ana Sts-, 6: uret. J-@;s calf
sheep peltS CTy, 9+tis.
bcul-1 CorE-S1ort. : 49, --ae r lari. : sci VIZ
ia-. -,3. long cc1rs'- ss- e. crooked, ,-.as<s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
OVER THE OCEAN.
Bulgaria.

SOFIA. Nov 20-The regents sent a
telegram to Prince Alexander of Hesse eX
pressing regret that his son, Prince Alex
andcr. was not among them 10 celebrate
and Soiemnize The first anniversary OF his
victory over the Servians at Slivniiza.
He responded. c0ngratUlating the Buiga-
rians on the event and assured them ne
also regretted his sons absence The
regents also telcgraphed Prince Alexander
deploring his absence from the people who
loved him and who would never forget the
merits and sacrifices of their leader and
the defender Of their country.
ST. PETERsBURG. Nov. 20.-An official
statement, has been issued By the Russian
government explaining is action III recall
ing Gen. kauihars from Bulgaria The
document saya: In consequence Of insults
70 Russian subjects. also 10 persons under
the protection OF Russia in Bulgaria and
Eastern Reumelia. Gen. haulbars has been
compelled TO notify NJ NacevicS. Bulgarian
minister OF foreign affairs, that be and all
Russian CousIls would leave The principal
it, OF the occasion Of the first act Of VIC
lence committed after said nctifiCa-
ton November the following fresh
outrage was committed against The Russian
cayasse at Phil,ippopolis, who was nal
lrlated by soldiers and b. crowd OF poo
PIE around with sticks. He was brought
Il the Russian consulate insenShle. Gs1.
kaulh4rs learning thai an aiIack on this
cayasse lad been made Or order Of the
military Authorities. demanded the disulis-
81 Of the local briEadier general and pre-
!ect who were responsible. and The exem-
p.ary punishment Of those who partici-
paied II TIE attack. he also demanded
;hA: the Russian Who h2d been injured
should receive tire customary salute and
PREPARATION lie notified the Bulgarian goy-
eminent that unless his demands were CON
piled with he would depart on November
18th Nsceyic's having neither replied 70
ihe demands Of Gen kaalba-s nor given
the satisfaction required. Gen. Ksalbars
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
France.

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Premier De Freycines
informed insormed the French cabinet thai
General Kaulbars had placed Russian sub
jects, who remain in Bulgaria under the
protection OF the French diplomatic agen,
at Sofia. De FTeycinet added that Gen.
eral kaulbars' action in SO doing had 10
political significance
England.
LONDON, Nov 30-The name Of the
ship which. while conveying number of
Queensland plantation laborers. foundered
recently in the Pacific ocean, forty lives
being lost, was the Young Dick
News has been received here of disas-
trous fire in the town of Tondo on the
Pssig river in the island of Luzeon, the
largest Of the Philippine group. One
houses were burned
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21

We have large list of property in all
parts of the city. Call and examine orr list.
HARDY SOLOMON,
d12ttt 327 Dcuglas ave
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
Portraits IN OIL.

Persons desiring portraits in oil, OF them
selves or their children, painted from life
sittings, can secure satisfactory work on
reasonable terms by calling at the art studio
OF Miss Nettie Williams at No. rs North
Topeka avenue, in the Davidson & Throck-
morton building, upstairs. Any one who
has distinct and life-like photo of deceased
friend or child which they desire reproduced
in oil and life size, can have the work done
on satisfactory terms.
a limited number of pupils Will h taken
under instruction dl31t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21

ANsSts IlT1, NoTJr.lEllr =
Cattle ReceidLS, LlS-: shipments sc;I.cr
god 10 csoic. s. Isssf = c-rlTa9e 20 llel.-u =
$t t,7 stocke--, = $ a. feeling Sc, - = ga
s. - COWS, s. as ) ~; .rSss r2uEe sees. g 50
3 =
HOGS. - Receipts. ISgeE Esbipmenss, So. s-,s+r.
oos u choice - >iSSi 90, cCrnesl is-4i-..l -
as -
>hevp.-Eece!9tsf 60. shipments. roae. steady
g. S1S$l s..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
New York Grain and Provisions.

NV YORK, November y.
Whcat-Firmcr; ungraded red. sla9G'4: No. , red
S5a.; elevator s.. ass afoat No REQ, Novsrnbsr
50. December, So Cst6Il.
Corn-U ngraded l4s l5}6; No, = I5lt; elevator so
afoa5.No. :. December. 4e}.%361&.
DatS-AiNed western. 3 QgS9; White DO. Iss3 q.
Buttaf-FiTm al l24<2S.
Cheese--W Western fat, Iiell2L.
Egas-Westerr, 2iG25
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
Terrific Mine ExplOsiOn,

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2O.-A terrible
explosion occurred in the burning Standard
mine this morning about o'clock, in what
is known as the gas heating. which has
been feared ever since the mine took fire
The men working in the mine at the time
all got cut without injury except four. who
were frightfully burned The extent Of
the damage done TO the r!ine is not known
rs it is MOI considered safe TO enter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
Belgium.

Brussels, Nov. 20.-The operatives in
the cotton manufactures al Client, went
out on a strike today, and were Joined by
the dock lai0rers. 4 riot is threatened TO-
night and the military have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
t-lIn rI.cn'

Is the only lire from Wichita that runs
double daily trains solid to st Louis with
out change of cars Of any kind, making d.
rect connection for ali points east and south
east ami north and northeast. Rates always
as low VII other lines. For particulars,
Main street AMI Union depot. or f. D. Rus
sell, general western agent, 327 Douglas
avenue 6l1{;-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
THE ARTHUR FUNERAL.
No Display OF Any Kind to be OBJ
served-Simple and Unos-
tentatious.

New YORK, Nov 20AAfter the choral
| funeral services in the church of Heavenly
Rest, on Monday, the family of ex-Presi-
dent Arthur, pail bearers and immediate
! friends will be conveyed by special train to
Albany shortly in advance of the 1920
train. which will bear the body. At Alba
ny Bisop Doane will perform the burial
service.
In response to the offers of different or
CARNATIONS to join the cortege in uniform
or otherwise, Mr. McMichal says that
approaching the courtesy Of these offers,
he still is obliged to add that in order 10
prevent the obsequies of the ex-president
from assuming an appearance of display,
it has been decided not to accept the tender
of the participation Of any military or
civic organizations, as there is to be no pa
rade, the funeral being private, No pro-
vision will be made for the carrying to
Albany of any person other than members
of the family and the pail bearers. No
committees or delegation of any kind will
accompany the body, which will be taken
by rail directly to the cemetery beyond
Albany where the interment takes place
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Genelal John
b. Clark, Jr., clerk Of the house of repre-
sentatives, this afternoon received tele-
gram from Speaker Carlisle, dated Coving-
ton. Ky, designating the following repre-
sentatives as a committee to represent the
house at the funeral of Ex-President Ar
thur: Frank Hiscock, chairman, W. D.
Kelly, VIM. Springer, Thos. Breed, Olin
Wellborne. W. w. Phelps, T. G.. Mattson.
John d. Long, Daniel Ermontrout, Robert
II. Hit, Beriah wilkins and John T.
Heard.
General Clark has notified the members |
Of the committee Of their appointment and |
has rcqueted them to meet at the Fifth |
Avenue hotel at 9 o'clock tomorrow Sun |
day night Messrs. Springer, Wellborne, /
Madison. Hit, Wilkins and Heard, who are |
now ina Wash ington, will leave for New |
\ Crk tomorrow afternoon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
Japan.

YoKoHoMA, Nov 20.-The captain of
the steamer NormtSn which foundered off
Ossima, Japan, has been committed for
trial for manslaughter, il being held that
he is responsible for the drowning Of the
passengers on the vessel
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
Obituary.

ELMIEA, n. Y, Nov. Colon Johr
! Arnot, j. member Of congress. died this
morning at his home in this city, aged 81
years.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-Ex Gov. John S.
Phelps, who has been sick in this city fol
some months past, died at the Sisters
hospital at O'Clock tonight at the age OF
y. Governor Phelps was born in Tues
bury, Conn, in 1914; was educated at
Washington now Trinity college, and came
to Missouri in 1913 He served one term
in the state legislature and was then elected
to the Twenty ninth congress as a Demo
crat and served nine consecutive terms, his
labors in that body covering period from
1915 to 1868. He was colonel of. the TWEEN
ty-tfth Missouri volunteers OF the Union
side during the war and was appointed
military governor of Arkansas
by Lincoln. During his career in
congress he earned national
reputation as q man Of marked ability and
great influence, and was father of the house
for some time. He was also chairman of the
committee on ways and means for several
teams and left his mark on the finances sf
the country. He was governor of Missouri
from 1879 to 1881. and was one of the best
executives the state ever had.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-21
Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment

Is cooling and soothing, when applied &c
sensitive parts, it promptly relieves infia-
nation, chatting and soreness OF skin, and all
smarting and itching diseases II mas cured
every other treatment had failed Sold by
Aldrich d Brown ard J. T. Allen I55-tf