davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

s6 1917 co. Old Mess Pork sl6 OOals25; Extra Prime
New SIS 1917 90. Lard 80 1880 80. Butter firm.
2se Cheese steady Eggs steady Eastern Extras &c
for the weekFour $4,000 bbls 81 900 sacks. Corn
S. 900 bush Oats 10000 bnsh. Shorts 555
CHICAGO Nov 22.-Ihe leading futures ranged as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
" HAT NO :


Cash quotations were as follows. No 2 Spring Wheat
l05 &c No spring wheat az 45o No. 9 Red lO73S
lDSc No. 4Oisc No. oats 26lgc No 2 Rye 54c
No 9 Barley nominal No Flax. Seed q 81 Prme,
Seed 81 IS 15 Mess Pork sl4 10 20 per Dbl li
- per 100 ID. Short BIB Sides loose at 81 IS 90
Dry Sailed shoulders boxed 81 S72 $50 short Clear Sides
90 dl22 Whiskey disters finished goods 81 20
per gallon. sugars-Cut Loaf GRADUATED 7isc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23


prrrAIo Nov 22-Caitle- Receipts last - hours ~efe
sos head Total Tor week thus FAR $3.50 FOR mo
acme time last 1860 Consigned through 80 carss
All of which York carloads on SAFE Market h'hin-
ally unchanged. - N. 49,. -. q 900 ...H
Total kr the $1,000 For me sam. ume -
week 26 200 Consigned through cari~As on WIZ, !"
Nrw.YCrk: carais sale. Market deehnen ~ o.
To OO1S3 IS Good u vce - Oodes ~
bnk of IaInbs declined 5alUc western D~
AZ - 2s rs rs Canadia s. 90 "a 80 10; bulk Solo
Hoc,-Receips % hours were 900 mead Iotat ~.
the week a. tune hs wees fpp1y
Consigned ~ carloads 10 Of which 10 -
tarloais on sale market lower Light FIGS, X 80
- 30; Selected Workers 50 ij0-5 80 Selesen mo
weights s. t01eJ 80; Rough - 75dS4 So stsSs - io@
a. % market closed weak all sold.
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards. Nov. ~" The Drovers
Journal" reports Cattls-Receipts 10000 head spmrnS
OO market irregular Beeves IS 90 as o. Steers ~ w
90 Stocsers Feeders AZ 00d32 30. Cows Bulls ana
Mixed 81 4Oa2 so. Texas Cattle 81 coos 20 western
HHogsoReceip;s 900 head shipments $500; msrksc
active Mixed s6 l5a53 IS. Heavy 50 2ode4o Lshi 500
I53 skips - 40 G5 90.
Receipts 10000 hcaf shipments 1000; market
lower Natives Inferior 20 Prime 81 1913 90 Western
shorn 80 IS 90 Texans Shorn 81 60G3 81 Lambs - %
81 co.
CT LOUIS Nov. 22.--cattle-Recepis 2525; shlpments
Gon market steady. Choice Heavy Native steers - o.
4, 20 Fair Good ~ 30 as TO- ButchrrS
Steers Meum Choice 80 30 al 10 stockes and Feeders
Fair to Good s2 1913 25 Rangers Confe 80 w o4 ~;
crass-fed 81 OO13 10 80 49,.
700 shipments JOO; nirket s,eany TAX
20 ,ho,ce 80 00G4 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
for Sale.

40 y RANCE; "a Black Walnut Red.
! stead, boXspring and mattress cheap.
lOl West 3oth-Bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
Corntrs propertp 60 Get

ITO LET at IARCHMONT.-A furnished
L coffrre . rooms; heater In basement,
comfortable for winter nice lawn fronting
the sound and the Park unsurpassed
scenery and location; must De seen 20 be
appreciated; very easy OF access TO he CITY
90 miles distant. continuation less than 50
Der month: cars run often; VIII rent III
hpril FOR s125. Further particulars, Il. VI.
RTIVEHS $50 East 3lst-st.
C.fOO RENT. 81 Fordham. on Harlem
SiZU Railroad hou-e barn, hennery;
2 10 acres fruit. &c. Mrs. PIERCE, SS5
La. llgtb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

- TRNoGRAPHRR and TYPEWRITER
P-By a competent young lady: GOOD
speed. Address u. A. NJ, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

A DvEErIsEMENTs FOR THE NEw-
n YORK 1RlBgNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
until . 2. ~ $50 broadway, between
Twenty second and Twenty third sts,
until s ?. m. go West Twenty thirt-s |,
Fous,h-ave.. corner Fourteenth st. 10
THIRD. ave-, corner Forty seyenth-st 1.7O3
First-aye. 100 West kCrty- second 81 (;
Ninth-aye. and iXty- elri hist, ana - Lib.
erty-st. and the HAELEM OFFICE. l-a
! ast One-hundlcl aid o. cn'y AitA.st.. up TO
. D. IA. al regular ufiice fitcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
felp tUanir6.


A -ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIA.
"A. Popular reprint: ~ 80 per volume %
OF lie "a volumes complete this literary
marvel OF the age now ready for delivery
We reproduce q fac-simile ~ the Inglish
clifton. that sells at - per volume Tor
G. 81. a chance seldom met Cor unemployed,
eiuca ed nen g. mg ke money. THE HENRY
G.. ALLEN COMPANY. 739 and 1<l
EroadNay n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
Eeal gstute.
Gin })roperin for Sale

AN ELEGANT 4-story house in West
A65;h-st.. Nos. As. 80 and 81 box stoops.
cabinet trimmed; all the latest improve
r.entS Inquire on premises or OF JAMES
A FRAME, owner and builder.
EOR SALE. CHEAP, 10 close an estate.
\ 9-Story brick house corner lot; rooms
an1 basement: well ventilated; on high
ground In healthy part OF Rondout, city OF
Kingston, y. y. Address Lock Box 80.
EondoUs p o., n, \,
EASE-Turnlture. everything pertaining
- 20 well-e~fab,i-h3d furushcf-room house !;
business reputation and location unsur-
passed no agents terms cash; great bar
gam. HOUSE, $50 Broadway.
a. TX lots. southwest corner s6th-st. and
= lOih-ave. ; free and clear. or mortgact 10
suit OTTO ERNST, South Amboy. n. j.
Brc oklYn.
1.-TWO STORY brick house all Improve
L msnts: $500 down one block from sta
ton. Apply LEDOUX, Halsey-st. station,
1851 Broadway, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ROOMS iUantco.

vrT ANTED.-A family OF four adults de-
w sire 10 rent until May l. 1889, fur-
nished apartment in hotel or apartment
sunny exposur. and be between pa and
59th sts. would require parlOr three or
four sleeping rooms and two bathrooms
FAMILY leaving town for winter would thus
find desirable tenants. Address e, l. u
BOx 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

w ANTEn. -Experlebcei ana we'll etu. a.
w "a farmer AMI vile 70 take entire charge
GA "A large place near New. York City; pns
wh) urifrSt mis- horses. cattle sheep swine
prd poultry, AMI can manage farm ~ a sys-
iemat.c busineS--like wy a LIBERAL ralary
will b. paid to , suitable n4h. Address
Z "a. y Il Tn-lIua
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
THE METHODISTS

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Bishop Fitzgerald
presided for the first time at today's ses-
sion OF the Methodist Episcopal general
conference. When the body was called to
order there were not more than twenty
of the delegates in their places. A large
number of the delegates have returned to
their homes. DR. j. II. Baylis, of Cincin-
natl, conducted the devotional exercises,
after which the report for the union Meth
odists of all nationalities was taken up
and adopted.
\ minority report opposing the inde-
pendence o. the japanese church was
presented, but IL was laid on the table
The next report was that OF the COM
mittieS on the Daiies missionary case.
The case i one in which the Missionary
society sold and gave possession of certain
property at Dalles, Oregon. 10 certain par
ties after the society's rights 10 the land
had been certified 10 by the secretary of
the interior. The United States supreme
court, however. decided that the mission
AIRY society had 10 right Co the land. The
committee IN consequence recommended
the refunding Of the money 70 the per
sous who had paid il, or their heirs, In the
form of annual payments, without inter
est. The sum Is S.S. 100. The report was
auODtei
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
THE LATEST ~ JEWsta

Busts and Aea6s Of Labrador GAR uAks
odd scarf Pima
Diamond crsso.uks On pocsAed soktscross
are stsl Ia high f.vor ss brooches aaa Lace
pima
An odd design In hairpars rsprsseu1 ss-
pen. osSssd abozs snd SzvpcrtEg . larrs
pearl
A horsshoe q s1ssz. WITH q nrk eAxseo-
ing q: ths sIfrcEirses. makes . pecrssar
braczisA
A Rr><atza bog Denrty sso iach1s IN
buxfh b az odd brooch Shown BY q down
tova 5s~eser.
An intricate scrosl In biacx enar,es o..
wisa s~o haadsuus pnrs. 10 pleasing p..-
tsrn IL eroocoeA
A vfroriozs garoccoek is . pattern e.
szs< ps-s whica yfs be reserved WITH fsvo.
BY sporting m-a
az..sy broocs rrP-sSszss -tzck IN 60
pz'psfs o. cut nsooz-1rss rixrx kora
ts~esed c.tyx u Boza.n goid
pretty CHARM - . snail f.zk. tie BODY
OF which b . square koox of red s-5 yes.Ss
So 80 with 64Aaso01s sid rss.1A
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01

the calling OF the roll Of states for nomina-
tions for the presidency. Silence prevailed
| until the name of the state OF New jersey
was called Then arose such cheering a
has not before been witnessed at this con-
vention- Judge Morrow took the rostrum
and In an eloquent speech proceeded to
place the name of Clinton B. Fiske before
| the convention. His address was short
| yet one of the most polished delivered be-
! fore the convention. Cheer followed cheer
IN such rapid succession that it was impos-
sible to distinguish them. As the conven-
| ton quieted down a dozen voices were
heard moving that Clinton b Fiske be
nominated by acclamation. Amid ap
plause the question was put and carried
without dissenting voice. The nomina.
| ton was then confirmed by a rising vote
| and as the ananimity became evident, a
cloth which had concealed a beautiful
| floral emblem was pulled aside, revealing
| the words, Hail to the Ch:ef-Fiske.
An American flag bearing a picture OF
General Fiske, with his name attached,
was at the same moment swung out into
view. Swinging of hats, cheers and clap
ping of hands followed till the delegates
were tired and hoarse. The demonstration
was kept up for ten minutes or more and
for time it seemed as though it would
never cease.
At length quiet was restored and after
| the formal announcement by the chairman
Of the result of the call of states was
begun for nomination of candidates for
vlce-president. Alabama, though l.. F.
Colson placed in nomination John T. Tan
ner, whose name was received with al
most equal applause to that which the
name OF Mr.. Fisk, was received When
Georgia was called Sam Small took the
floor, and in one of the most flowery nom
mating speeches paid a tribute to the
worth and 1oo1 of IF r he
nohlest of them all, Geo. W. Balm, of Lex
ington, KY Mr.. Bain, immediately after the
enthusiasm caused by the mention of his
name had died away, pleaded with the
convention not to consider his name Cries
of dissent were heard, but he insisted on
the plea that he was unable to stand the
fatigue Of the campaign, and that he
would be more valuable ON the stump as
an agitatOr. The next nomination was
that of John A. Brooks, of Kansas City,
Mo-, by George C.. Christian, of Chicago
The applause with which the name was
greeted was hearty and general, indeed,
equal to that accorded Mr.. Balm
Mr.. Bennett, of Kansas, followed by
who Immediately declined to run
The remaining speeches were de-
voted to seconding the previous
nominations until end was reached Dele
gates Dickie, of Michigan, Miss Hoffman.
of Missouri, Grew, of New York, Miller, of
Oregon and Stevens, of Pennsylvania, sec
onded the nomination of Brooks 4 num-
Der of seconds were made for Small Texas,
through j. b. Cranfill, nominated E. L.
Dohoney. At the close Of the roll call,
John Z. Tanner, of Alabama, rose and
withdrew in favor of Brooks, Mr.. Cranfill
withdrew Dohoney, and then on motion of
Mr.. Christian, of Illinois, the nomination
of Jno. A. Brooks was put through by ac-
clamation with rush.
The convention then after singing and a
benediction at 1890 a. m. adjourned
sine die
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

PITTsBURG, May Sl.-The general synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian church
adopted a resolution this morning reaf-
firming their conviction that the constitu-
ton of the United States is a virtual
agreement or compact to administer gov
ernment without reference to Christ or
the Christian religion, and that incorpora-
tion with the government ON the basis Of
this constitution is therefore an act of dis
loyalty to Christ. A lengthy discussion
on the question of uniting with the Pres
byterian church then followed, such a
course being almost unanimously opposed
Among those taking part in the debate
f. N. Foster, of New York; j. S. F. Mil
ligan, of New York, and c.. d. Trumbull,
of Iowa
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
LACROSSE WINS.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle
LACROSSE, Kan, May 31.-When the at
torneys for the state refused to let the suit
be tried at the last term of court
enjoining the canvass of the vote
for the permanent location of
the county seat of this county, held
On the 23d of August, last, the at
torney general dismissed the suit,
and in obedience to the order of
the district court, the county COM
missioners canvassed the vote today,
and found that La Crosse had received
twenty-one more than three-fifths of all
the votes polled, and the commissioners is
sued their proclamation.declaring Lacrosse
to be the city elected county seat of Rush
county. In obedience to this proclamation
all the county offices removed to this town
this afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
ARRESTED EOR EQuALlzlNG WHISKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 3l.-Nick Light
man, warehouse man for Siege q Refs
fng, distillers, was arrested today by
Deputy Collector Strother on the charge OF
taking whisky from the warehouses con-
trary to law. He was given an immediate
hearing and held in $500. The evidence
tends to show that he was ''equalizing'
whisky in barrels, a practice which was ap-
parently right, but it is punishable by fine
and imprisoument
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY AT AUGUSTA.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
AUGUSTA, Kan, May 3l.-The observ-
ance of Decoration day was universally
respected by all. At half after 10 o'clock
the business houses of the city closed, and
all went to the opera house, where Col.
Henry Sumner delivered an address that
was well received by all We then ad-
journed for dinner to meet at half after l
o'clock, which we did and marched to the
cemetery led by the brass band. There we
scattered flowers On the graves of our dead
heroes. We notice that the step of the old
soldiers begins to totter
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.

QUINCY, H., May 3L-While the Mis-
sissippi river steamer Inverness owned
by Mcdonald Bros, of Lacrosse, Wis,
was towing raft to Hannibal, Mo-, the
two lower flues collapsed and ten men
were blown over or jumped into the water
to escape the deluge OF the steam. The
following We're drowned: John Green,
Charles E. Conroy, William Tierney, deck
hands; Joseph Halpin, fireman, and Geo.
Craft, runner of the captain. All were
young men without families.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
q Sal ONN TRhSEDV

HoLDRIGE, Neb., May 3l.-A. J. Win
quest, a farmer, went into saloon
last evening in an intoxicated condition,
and on being refused liquor drew re-
volver. VIM. Kurfes, the bar tender, un-
dertook to take the weapon away from
him, when Winquest fired, the ball strik-
ing Kurfes above the left eye, killing him
WinQuest then shot himself twice IN the
head inflicting fatal injuries
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
AMUSEMENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Last night ''ZiZi" was given at the Craw
ford Grand to good sized audience The
title role was assumed bysMiss Goodrich
and Gustavus Delmaria by Mr. McCann
Tonight will be presented ga Straw Man.
and at the matinee tomorrow will be pro-
duced ''The Pearl of Savoy"
1t is stated that Phillip Phillips, the
Singing Pilgrim" is on the way with his
Chariot of Song" and will halt LONG
enough to give his new entertainment in
this city. The press speaks in the highest
terms of his songs, which he illustrates
while being sung; also of his Illuminated
tours around the world.N His pictures
are photographs of the scenes they repre-
sent, colored by London artists, and shown
by the royal photo optican, under the most
powerful light
Irene Worrell is coming next week al
cheap prices.
THE MUSEUM.
Tonight is the grand watch drawing at
the museum, when that handsome present
will positively be given to some gentle
man in the audience 'Evaleen" is still
delighting the audiences with her perform
ance in huge tank of water. The enter
tainment in both halls is extremely good.
In the theatre the bill is changed today
and the great comedy ''Persecuted Dutch
man" will be presented, with Mr.. Dave
McCord in the title role of '-kans KALI
meyer" Reserved seats can be had at the
box Office during the day.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
PROBATE COURT.

Claims allowed against the estate of j.
F. Myers.
Judge Thomas yesterday gave his de-
cision upon the B. " Baird will case, re-
fusing permission to probate.
A guardian was yesterday appointed in
the estate of the Long minors. Inventory
filed.
Proceedings were held in aid of execution
in Altman, Taylor q Co., VS.. Reeves,
Garvin q Collins
Marriage license was yesterday issued to
the following persons: B. Clark, of Pratt,
and Laura c. Farnum, of Wichita; David
E. Sims and Belle Hegerman, of Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
ABIc col ONIZATION IDEA

CITY OF MEXICO, May 31.-Louis Heller,
the great concessionaire of Lower Cali
fornia, has concluded the purchase of
100000 acres for colonization purposes ia
the states of Chihapas and chihuahua.
Mr.. Heller's agents in Europe have for
warded a number of German families dur
ing the last month to Chihapas and CHI
hnahua
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
CRIMINAL CARELeSSNeSS.

CHICAGO, May 31.-This morning David
A Calvert, who lives at le5 Bunting street,
was handling his revolver and it went off.
it is said. accidentally, the ball striking
his l7-year old wife in the left breast,
causing her instant death. Calvert is now
under arrest waiting the action of the cor
oner's Jury. The police .do not think the
shooting was intentional.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01

which occupied about two hours, the con-
slderation of the pending bill was resumed
and finally the discussion was closed and
the bill was passed-yeas %, nays IL
After brief executive session the senate
at 5:35 adjourned until tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
I,oR sALE-Maple Grove Farm for sale s.

L'OR SALE-Maple Grove farm for sale said
farm is one of the best farms in Sedgwick county
and is located northeast of the city OF wichita,
which is the largest and best city IN the state OF
kansas Said isirm contains l6e acres, lO acres in
high state of cultivation % acres In grass ID acres
In corn, Is acres in milet acres IN Irish potatoes
in garden. lS0 bearing apple trees 80 bearing
cherry trees assorted so bearing peach trees, loi
apple 2to4 years old. black berries, raspber-
rfes, COOS berries and small fruits in abundance;
the best OF water and plenty OF H. farm fenced and
cross fenced everything strictly gilt edge. Build
ines A No !; house. barn and Gus buildings.
Price, SIS per acre terms to suit. For further In
formation call c. VI. Garrison At No rs w Douglas
ave. or on premises All. Stewars
dlS-lu1o-w lJpo.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01

A literary and musical entertainment
will be given by the Christian Church Aid
Society at the residence of J. r, Snively.
23a North Emporis, this friday evening.
June 1st, exercises to commence promptly
at O'Clock Given for the benefit of the
c. ". B. NJ Admission Is cents y cor
dial invitation is extended TO all.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
THE MUSEUM.
SOCIAL.

Last night a pleasant and most enjoyable
social was given at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Carouthers, of South Lawrence.
They had but recently removed to the city
from Pennsylvania and their friends OF
the Reformed church gathered to give
them joyous welcome. The evening was
spent in games. music, and the enjoyment
of some excellent refreshments
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
ATTENTION.. sER KNIGHTS

Regular eonclave OF Mount oiivet com
mndery this evening az .;3l O'Clock sharp
for work in the temple. Solourning z
fra:ers cordially invited By order
c. II. JoNEs, E c.
C z. MARTIN. Recorder.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
aevlce TO Mothers.

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup shoald al
ways he used for children Iee.hing- L
soothes the child. .softens the guass,allays al
pain. cures wind cciic. and - fss h-=st
remedy for disrrnoeA Twenty hre cents =
bottle cN St-wb x
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01

Next Sunday will be children's day A.
the Central Christian church. The exer
cises will be appropriate and general in
character The South Mission and West
side Sunday schools are cordially invited to
be present and take part in the exercises
SUNDAY school orlens at go a N.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
SENhTk-

SENR z.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Among the bills
reported from committees and placed on
the senate calendar this morning were the
following: House bill supplementary to
the Pacific railroad bill of 1862 with
amendments; house bills for the payment
of the passage of the Marquis OF Lafayette
and his family from France to the United
States in 1924 (adversely). The con-
ference report on the bill TO es-
tabiish department of labor
was presented and agreed 90
The senate then proceeded TO the consider
alton of the senate bill To quiet the title of
settlers on the Des Moines river lands in
Iowa. Argument in its favor was made
by Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, and against it by
Mr.. Evarts who favored his own bill, pro-
posing 10 indemnify the settlers on the
lands in question.
Mr.. Berry argued in support of the bill
and replied TO the remarks of Mr. Stewart
some days ago rejecting on the attorney
general in connection with private land
claim suits in California. He denied that
the senator from Nevada had any right TO
impute evil motives TO the attorney gen.
eral. That officer was a patriotic states
one.
Mr.. Stewart said ne had no disposition
70 imPute improper motives TO the attorney
general, but, as the matter was thus again
brought up, he desired TO state
some facts showing the great
hardship and injustice inflicted on
many citizens of California by the official
conduct of the attorney general. He pro-
reeded to detail facts and circumstances in
connection with the matter lie men
toned the name of r. ). Thornton as a
lobbyist, and volunteer attorney in the
case; as the man who dictated the proceed
ingS and would dictate the compromises
and asked by what authority the attorney
general farmed out the cases TO volunteer
counsel with power 10 put the claimants
under tribute. The attorney general in
this way. he said, was striking blow at
the prosperity OF a sovereign state. The
act was grand uSurpatlon on the part of
the attorney general which never ought to
have been tolerated a moment. Ii was an
alarming feature of the times. II absolvea
the rights OF the people, disturbed their
property, interfered with privase rights.
was dangerous TO the peace and liberties
of the country, and ought TO be stopped.
Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas. replied TO Mr..
Stewart, and gave the history of what he
claimed To be frauds in connection with
some of the California laud grants. In
view of the facts which he stated, he
thought that the power of the '1obby"
spoken or by Mr. Stewart was unQuestiop-
ably great. He declared that there was
no justification for the violent onslaught
made by the senator from Nevada upon the
attorney general. That senator could not
have considered or weighed the gravity CT
ms charge that the attorney general had
farmed cut the right To bring these
suits, The senator would not deliberately
say that he believed any such thug.
AT the close of this California discussion
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
HALE BLOCK RltRNEO

SAN FRANCISCO, May Sl.-Fire last night
in Selma, Fresno county, burned one half
block, opposite the Southern Pacific rail
way depot. Loss, Sloa,oev; PARTLY in
sured.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01

The Pittsburg team did not show up at
New York for some reason not accounted
for and the game was given to the New
York club by a score Of 9 to 0. The reason
of Pittsburg for not playing ball can only
be conjectured. It's probable the trouble
arose over dispute regarding the division
of the receipts of decoration day which
were very large over 1900 people having
witnessed the game during the afternoon.
1t may have resulted, however, from dis
satisfaction with the umpire, as has been
the case before. An exhibition game was
played between members of the New York
club which resulted as follows:
Wards nine. ne...................10 0 0 L 2
Ewing nine. Observation-Disclosures u u 3 l.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

If you need medicine il is not safe to de
lay. Take Hoods sarsaparilla now.