davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

a., or.orro,r, ovc and the street bears INC
name NJ Calver Why these breaks we're perm',en
rorer know That the system was not carren
further than O was because the limit OF 1reenpo"'
was reached with that letter The system mas o'
vious advantages. but OF course IL CANNOT pe ''''
out anywhere on a large scaio'
No,hipr arn,ars TO have been done toward freeing
rul,on.st orposc the city Hall. IRON the CROW" VI
Iosfcrs that hang around there, especially ABOUT tne
noon hour end make II noccSsal! ior oho P"''e
that WAY to run a gauntlet of soiled pavcmei's'
,,, tobacco smoke coarse language and rude staring
adics IN esnccial would give this quarter "iue
horth were IL possible TO do SO conveniently a. "
IS not II is shameful that an END IS ho' p". :"
This nsuferabe nuisance. what nave roi'''
intcndent Campben and Captain Oampoei Va wv
First Precinct, say about the ma''cr' Is '"o'
authority 10 make these hangers on "'o"'u w 49, /,
Offices move on1 Something ought to be dohe' oil"
done without delay.
No fault IS TO be found with the arraneehon'
rAorohx prooklvn Is 10 have an addition OF 10 10
us nocc force II anything IS TO be said IL Is 'a'
tho addition Is TOO small Brooklyn, as eN'rSoo"!
knows is growing rapidly. and II cannon w p'o'ou'
that the police force, never 100 large mas NrP f"
with f. Some members OF the Boaru Vi i@'''
n,nosod last wear to Increase the salaries OF ponce
men. The project was d'iea,eu' a. l. Jug. ,nsss
bcen ~ for no other reason because the CITY piss
49,, ood ,vas more policemen, not bigger saIarles
for those already I'm existence. In many quarters
the nosts are so long that the city Is ihadcquaTiS
protected.
A recent subject Of complaint on the part OF brooh
lynites is the Instructions that are met WIN III id,
Place, New-YOrk which is the dlrect rou'o no" ''o
Bridge to she Sxth-ave. elevated ROAD Inv W
caslon of the COMPLAINT is by no new, however
What is needed In New-York IS an elevated ioah
through Chambers-st, connecting the Bridge station
with the west side rapid transit system shuttle
trains here would be a great convenience, NOT only
to people from Brooklyn but for regular travehers
on the Sixth-ave. road who wish 10 rcach inc O''S
Hall or its ncighborhood. There ought to be money
in IL, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
4 MEMORIAL BUILDING IN HARLEM

Ground has boon broken for a new building. TO be
erected adjacent and connecting with the chapel Of
Pilgrim Congregational Church, of which The Rev. Dr.
samuel ii. Virgin is pastor The new building Will
be two stories n light and will the lot owned
BY the church Ono-hundred- and twenty first St.
The lower floor will contain room for the Chinese
School, which is meeting n Horizons Han on
One hundred and twenty htisi., and for the industrial
School connected with the present lecturc-Ioom The
parlor viii be nearly doubled In see, wom VIII DO
provided for the Young Peoples Association, aud
there Will also be a kitchen opening from the back
parlor TO take the place Of the one now n the base
ment. The second story viii 10 usel fos Sundays hOo
purposes Tho cast wall Of the present sunday school
room will be removed, and on the new floor there
viii be semicirclc of class rooms, separated from
each other and from the main room by poriiefcs.
which be drawn entirely removed when a
general assembly 5 desired. A library room and u
large apartment for the infant class will also be added
The building which @iil make valuable addition To
III. present structure of lglim Chulch. Is To DO a
memorial Mrs. Marshall Ayies. IT,. VITO died i've
years ago. and Is the gift OF her husband IA the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
4 TrywARE FACTORY THAT OFTEN BURNS.

remcn have been called 10 put out several hres
I'm David Blocks tinware factory in recent years.
Since he has occupied the five story building Nos. o2
and 81 Elizabeth-st the factory has been on IRE
three or four times but with the help Of money OBJ
tanned from insurance companies he has managed to
thrive in business, despite his misfortunes. At Is
a. IN. yesterday flames were discovered again In the
top story Of the factory. Blocks old Waterman,
BARNET Rociusvin. asleep in the building and
was dragged by the femen Just on the occasion
Of the previous fire about year ago The flames
probably started from an Overheatcd stove in the
vanishing room and they burned down 10 the fourth
floor before they were extingushed Water damaged
much of the tinware the lower floors, taking of
the polish and causing the tin to rust. The police
estimate Blocks loss at 81 900. but the stock IS In
sured for much larger sum- 1t will cost about
81 800 to repair the building. The insurance the
,ronertv Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
4 RAINBOW RECEPTION FOR WORKING BOYS

rainbow reception" will be held at Orgics' Art
Gallery No 800 Fifth ave. beginning at p m.
on December 10 and continuing the following Friday
and Saturday from noon to IL p m. All sorts OF
attractions arc offered from a mandolin orchestra to
luncheon and supper in the restaurant an art gallery
will give opportunity to view choice collection OF
paintings and curios, and series Of entertainments
will supply attractive variety OF features TO each
evening The rainbow reception will benefit tho free
reading room for working boys, at NO
West FOurteenth-st., under the aus
pIccs Of the Loyal Legion Temperance
Society, which has been working since june l7oo
10 help lids who Obliged work at an early age
Tho reading room has been successful anu heIP
fn adjunct has been supplied by the savings BANK
hut more funds needed to Increase the iaclntlrs
for a Temperance education of boys who are exposed
to peculiar temptations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
PLANS FOR MR.. IAN T4SSELIs FUNERAL.
THE BODY TO BE TAKEN TO WOODLAND GENE
Terry BY SPECIAL TRAIN.


Tho homo of William Van Tassen the auctloneer,
at No % Irving Place, darkened yesterday. ana
the Grape on the door told the story of his death Tho
pillars OF the new and handsome auction mart OF IAN
Tasscl and Kearney, in East Thireenth-St', were
draped with black cmb!ems of sorrow and notice
on tho door announced that the building was closed
because of the tn of the member OF the firm
The feeling Of regret because of the sad accident Is
wdes pread, for Mr. Van Tasse had host OF friends
among the Masonic fraternity, the New-forh Athletic
Club, the Waywayanda Club, the knights OF ST.
Patr ok and other organizations, in each Of which he
was a prominent member. Many called at the house
during the day TO offer their sympathy to tho
bereaved family. The undertaken had succeeded IN
restoring somewhat the natural appearance OF the
face but the evidences of the fearful fan could not
be obIiterated entirely. The funeral VII take place
al O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from St George 5
Protestant Episcopal Church In Stuyvcsant PARK. ana
the services viii be conducted by the Rev. Henry
Wilson. The burial Will take place al WOODLAND
Cemetery, for which place special tram VIII leave
the Grand Central Station at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
WILL MARTIN D. Brown FEEL NERVOUS

Mayor Hewitt, CORPORATION Counsel Bcckman, Public
Works Commissioner smith and Supervisor Costigaa.
compOs ng the Board of city Record. yesterday con
sidorcd the possibility Of lnsiitutng greater economy
IN print ng The city Record The conference re-
suited iu the passage of resolution nstnotlng Mr..
Costlgan to ascertain II the work be done for
less than Is received by Martin b. Brown the present
contractor The board also approved the acquisitions
for stationery 10 supply the several city departments
for q considerable part OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
10 pRrryyr ANY MISUNDERSTANDING.

Charles ID. Kellogg, general secretary OF the charity
ORGANIZATION society writes The Tribune TO say that
the resolutions introduced by hin. at the recent Fresh
Air conference a. 81 University Place were not de
signed 10 govern the fresh-ar worS but wctc simply
suggestive and rccommendatory, being so framed as
to embody the views TO which general acquiescencc
given In tho course OF earnest and practical
discussion" Thc conference was representative OF
the main agencies in the cty which administer The
funds OF flesh air charities, and Of number
that held for interchange OF views rs the result
OF practical experience IN the various branches OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
TEACHERS LEiRy OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

Professor Bckmorcs lecture TO the school teachers
yesterday the Museum OF Natural History was on
the Pacific Ocean and its Islands. general chart
Of the Pacific shovel the circulation of those currents
which resemble the Gulf stream the submerged banks
and tho lava now on the Sandwich Islands The lecturer
pointed oui tho distribution OF races the Pacii'
Islands tho geological changes In Australia AMI tue
hot springs aud other natural phenomena anu the
habits of the DeODlc of NeN-Zcalaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
THE FUNERAL OF WHLIAM L. BREEsE.

The unexpected death OF William l.. Brecsc. which
was announced at the Stock Exchange yesterday.
caused general regret among his recent associate
On Friday morning his friends reported him to be
somewhat improved, and until the middle OF the after
noon his condition not regarded A. critical The
funeral services viii be held Calvary protestant
Episcopal Church, Fourth and Twenty first St.,
on Tuesday at 10 IN. Tho burial Will be At Wood
lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
n1nrlRn R0YS rO GITE 4 CONCERr.

The faculty of Harvard College have been persuaded
10 allow the Glee Club and Banjo Club to give con
cert in New-YOrk 1t has been the custom OF many
Of the musical societies of other colleges To appear
before New York audiences. The Harvard Gce CluD,
whose singing unusually good this year. Is an or
ranizatjon of many wears standing, but has never
been all wed TO appear before a Ncw-Nork audience
before. The Banjo Club started more recently Dut
+ fully az successful and ranks high among college
musical clubs The concert viii be held at CHECKER
ING IIaU on December D. Tickets will be sale
there ard al the New-York Harvard Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
pBHE CONCERT FOR WORKING GIRLS

Henri Lynn and Edmund Day, OF the Fifth Avenue
Theatre Charles Van Benthuysen, signor Paoa +.
Campigo and others will take part In the free sun
day afternoon for working girls given by Mrs.
Cartier. at Cartlcr's Dancing Academy No 30 Fifth
ave- this afternoon. In the evening benefit concert
for those who haze volunteered their services at pro
vious concerts viii be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

"Ilttlc Lord Fauntleroy" at the broadway Theatre
has proved to be OF the big successes ot 'he
season Every night the house Is packed 10 the do"rs
and the demand for seats for future performances has
been so great that Manager Sanger has decided to
Give an extra matinee on Wednesday hereafter Dur
Ing the HOLIDAYS a certain part OF the house VIII be
re ervcd on Wednesdays for the inmates OF orphan
asylums and other charitable Institutions VINO can
not afford TO pay for seats The managers OF these
institutions are requested TO make carly Applications
for seats.
Edward Harrfgan's new irish drama, The Lor
gaire7 will be brought out at the Park Theatre 10
morrow night. Much + expected OF IT, In addition
TO number OF novel choruses, several rev character
songs BY David BIaham and three or four iol"sohsS
adapted from ancient Irish melodies VIII be introduced
feature Of the play IS the Leprccha;n an outsrOw'h
Of the fairy superstition, OF the Emerald Isle MI
IIarrigan as the Lofgare, or detective VIII assume
no less than nine character disgulseS.
This will be the lat week Of Monte Crstc' IT,
at the Standard Theatre. Next week new EnsnSh
huresoue called Miss Esmcralda' Will be substituted
I'm this piece Frederick Leslie viii revive his iaVor'e
Casino song The Language of Love" which ncnueS
limitations Of binds and animals. Miss Nellie tarieh
Will display her versatility, and Lefty Linz ana sylvia
Grey VIII add new features to their charming DANCING
Manager Slater says that Miss Esmcralda' is Wilton
on more cosmopolitan lines than the present Dur
lesque and its humor is to be better understood
The curtain at DoclSstader's minstrel theatre Will
rise tomorrow night much that Is novel ana hcsn'
Including two new topical songs which Doc@'adcr
will sing himself one under the title OF mat we'll
known phrase In the Soup and the o'her eh''i'u'
.IfI Worc Millionaire, In both songs he VIII have
something to say about current affairs and prominent
nersonares Eddie French, who has host OF frlchns
in ew-York will ou' for the first time lh'S
season in a new specially. Mr. McWadc whose sing
Ing Is always pleasing, Will revive the ncououS
ballad "Dublin Bay and Master ilaTi' the oos
Soprano Will offer a new operate selection sweat
man, the funny comedian, VIII appear aS our -"V,l
Anderson" in a sde-sptlng burlesque on Pygmahon
and Galaea- and Collier, the eccentric negro define
ator Will be on hand with new burlesquc eh'i'Ied
"A Murder in the Old Homestead
The charming society comedy The Wife, VIII oc'
cupy the stage Of the Grand Opera House this week
! under the direction of Daniel frohman ana VIII III
clude powerful cast and all 0l the original soon'r'
IL tbe asst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
4 NEW CLUB FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS

The Now-York Camera club has been Incorporated
for the encouragement Of photography among
amateurs and aoid facilities for the study of tho
science for practice and Improvement In the art"
William r. Cobron, Henry q. Pinard, John IL. VAIN
wright, Augustus T. Cilender aud Daniel +. Read
arc the ipcorporators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

o,.tons with the County Democracy and that he VIII
Iso resign his membership In the NewAmster"A.
nah IL S SAID that he will follow otter rccoh'
unity Democracy sccedcrs into Iammany HAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
Large assortment Of
Mems SHpperS for The Holidays.

Velvet embroidered at 81 cts. worth 81 20
Red and Maroon Goat with without Patent Leathef
r,nr,nc 81 ~ sold elsewhere for 81 so. Real Alligs
tor Patent Leather trimmed. 81 40 e. 80
Extra fine all real Alligator Slippers IN Russell WINE ana
Black at So "A sold elsewhere at So
The hest line OF Ladies' Overgaiters in this city 81 o.
al 49, 81 49, and So 49, Overgaers made TO order OUT OF
Ladies' own materials.
lot OF Ladies' Hand welt Waukenphast SHOES REDUCES
40 40 formerly sold at from 50 80 70 81 49, lmmense
stock n, Foot Warmers for Ladies' and Gentlemen a. IL -
and upward
rurIned Carriage Shoes Slippers also Jersey Les
gins ut lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
Do0 Collars and Furnishings,

INCLUDING BLANKETS. HARNESSES. LEADERS
BELLS WHIPS. LOCKS.
WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LARGE
ror or CHAIN COLLARS. LEATHERLINED. VARf'
ETy OF STYLES FROM 3-s TO INCHES WIDE
WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT FROM 20 CTS
TO SO CTS. ABOUT oNE-FOURTH THEIR VALUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

WILL W. g. ANDREWS JOIN TAMMANYf
1t was currently reported yesterday that Excise
Commissioner W. Q. Andrews 10 about to sever his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

ON second floor. in -MHtfnery
Department, q choice assortment
offrin,p,ed Scrap Baskets. Photo
0roph Stands, WOrk BASKETS, ana
s. D0jutu" Little Baskets, tasty
and suitable gifts for the H0ttddyS'
ut rery modest prices.
Mems. Women's and Chill
dren's Natural Wool
Underwear and Hosiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
BEHIND THE FOOTLlGHTS.
THE ATTRACTIONS AT The THEATRES THIS
WEEK

Tomorrow night Edwln Booth and Lawrence lar
re,, ,,l begin the fifth week OF their engagement al
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, with revival oil JULIUS
,.ool, volin,v.nC is the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

One Of the odd things IN street nomenclature, which
Is probably familiar 10 many people outside Of
tie region where Il exists and which IS not always
perceived b. newcomers. is &c found N Green
point, as the Seventeenth Ward brooklyn is sim
commonly called. 4 series OF stree there IS named
~ alphabetical order. from 10 ., with two breaks
They run thus Ash. Box, Clay Dupont, Eagle
Freeman, Green Huron India, Java, Kent, Milton,
Noble, Quay. The street that should begin with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

The question Of building bridge tunnel from
the Eastern District Of Brooklyn 10 NewYork is again
mildly All aied. a bridge would be far preferable
to 4 tunnel and probably would not cost much.
Att natural ste for the structure would be- I'm
ciaI way. be- wecn Broadway. Brooklyn and Grand
ST. on the OTHER side of the river. The elevated rail
road in Broadway ought 10 give an impetus TO the
movement IN behalf Of the bridge II is not to be
sunposcd that the promoters Of the scheme hope to
induce the two cities 70 go into the bridge building
business again. The bridge, II one is built,
must I'm all probability be a private enterprise II
the work is done with the stricest economy the In
yes.ment should return a fair Income Whenever any
company is organized with reasonable prospects
that IL VIII carry the project from promise to per-
iofmance there will doubtless be no difficulty in OBJ
Ia ming tho charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

The dinner which the Hamilton Club VIII give 10
Jamc- : T. Stranahan Thursday evening Is as
su,cdv deserved compliment In spite of his four
score years Nj StIanahan still takes an active IN
tcrcst in affairs. He Is of the Republican Presl-
DENTAL electors which is probably the last Office he
VII hold. His position in Brooklyn IS unique Iha'
Brooklyn thoroughly appreciates him Is shown Dy inc
unanitv with which the designation of Fist Ctizcn
las been accorded him The Hamilton Club simply
speaks for Brooklyn whole when 1t expresses
desire to declare its appreciation of what you have
been able to accomplish for the welfare OF the city IN
which for so many years you have lived an honored
md nsefl lr
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
For farm loans call ut Lombard
Mortgage Company. Money paid as soon
as papers are executed do9-w50-tf
Where?


The subject of this article is an impor-
tant one to the people of Wichita and the
travelling public in general. Ii You are
contemplating trip to some part of the
habitabie globe the first thing that natur.
ally suggests itself to you is, Where shall
YOU purchase your ticket" The shortest
line, quickest time Pullman sleepers or
free reclining chair cars latest design RIM
ming through to the great gateways with
out change, and reliable information in re-
gard 10 time. connections, etc, is what you
want
The constantly increasing travel on the
Missouri Pacific. Fort Scott route, demon
strates its popularity, and if you do not
know from actual experience that its equip
ment is unsurpassed and that 1t has advan-
tageS over all competitors, try il and YOU
VIII become regular patron Of this favor
ite line
The city ticket Office. I27 North Main
street, is presided over by men who have
gained their experience in the largest
ticket offices in the country and by hard
labor have familiarized themselves with
everything pertaining TO the passeng ger and
ticket department. Any information YOU
obtain at this Office Will be perfectly relia
bile. f. f. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
81 Il IL North Main Stree {.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22

That women can inveut and ca, passrs
thas. Inventions IL shown By q review e
IRE rat-use Esued 20 thcn That tt.es
women sbould hsrs patented Tires kinds
of oorye1 and tom moro should have
deT1sed four % kinds q bzstles, arsd
that zoe stos,ld have h1s upon Q oDnt-aed
o<sas and bus:lc. u not very AxsSnisb-
tcy- Ibe wcndeS h fx6es. dsas rnsa
ssesi'd have, during tia saac p,rrs,
envised 6vs o. Gx times - many re~
kinds a each article. Il u CSC sysa
unexpected vhsn ons HuAb ttAs ous
~ouan has .Akautsd Hev snn u9frd
f'rrsb0s trap torTcvert9~c ga from
esrsfsna tr.o hssis4 from s1<hbosi
E1s wt,n IL l. fou-sd. a. tie s,cs "a. thai
cz.e woman has pasraied s,ccnssd hay
Press. ard another . n.@chioS fcs MAKING
t>rrsiA In nigh. sos winch kzs hsen cur.
chased By a. "a: terrd Ealing cc<r1rz.
ton. IL becomes sPyeren; GsA. voxnans
ir.i,ee. czn grasp intricate mechanical
nsorsz1ezts. AID ooSnb1ne then. for ia
heceAs a Ne rs<%-Ssw Yerk sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
Chicago. Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Aug 21.--The trade appeared
to be a little at sea cn wheat wnen bust
ness opened On Change this morning.
There Were numerous sellers Tor minute
at closing prices, shade under Soc ior
Sentember. The first buyers offered S51Sc,
and like sheep the crowd turned all one
way and bid the price up to S559@SG5lc III
muck time. From this there was reac-
ton to S651 @e61lc before noon, with the
Dit quiet. The bowling tiLnein the wheat
pit came after u O'Clock. At II to 12:35
u. IN. September was S61Ic and at 1880 it
was size, or &c over opening prices,thls
morning. The prices under wheat were
three in number: II hutchinson, the bull
ish foreign news and confirmation
of Yesterdays reports from the northwest
The market opened, h.e stated, steady and
without a leader 1t was Hutchinson's
opportunity, and when he turned buyer of
September the crowd followed and put
September to s514c, an advance of about
&c, while December, which Hutchinson
was selling. only advanced &c TO $3.50
From these prices there was reaction on
a quiet market. Before noon September
sold down To Se14c, October from 0156c
back to S68lc and December back to SS3s c.
There the bull wave just after noon caught
the pit and September went TO o7l8c, re-
acting &c. December sold up to SOC.
Wheat closed for September just 1c higher
at $3.50.
The action in corn was somewhat similar
to that in wheat. The cash stuff was not
in so good demand and yet there was
bulge in September 10 45c and "A reaction
to 445zc early with subsequent neglect,
closing shade lower than yesterday
Oats opened with a good demand for
August delivery and an advance OF &c on
buying by prominent Spectator. Other
futures were not materially influenced and
the improvement III August was subse-
quently lost There was SO much interest
in wheat that the provision market was
rather neglected. The opening was at
about last nights clos ing figures and was
about the highest point Of the day. There
was again Il little yellow few falkland the
market was without much support most
of the time.
There was a good demand for May lard.
BY the close there was little improve
ment over lowest prices in p ork and Lard,
the former finally resting at al3. 70 for Dc
tober. or 10c lower than yesterday, and
lard at $500, a loss of &c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-22
Try the New ana Popular Line

The Missouri Pacific Colorado Short
line; leaving here at 6:o5 p. m. running
through TO Denver, Colorado, via Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, with only one
change at Geneseo. Leaving on this train
you arrive at Pueblo next morning at
ll:35; Colorado Springs I2:4a Elegant
new Pullman palace sleeping cars through
without change. Remember this IS the
short line and that you make direct con-
necuons at Geneseo. On your arrival at
Geaeseo you step from one car into the
other. For further information and res
ervation OF berths call at city ticket Office,
Ia North Main street. Cheap excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt Lake
City.
Z Z. BLEcKLEY. Pass. and Tiki. Agt-
6UAtf