davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The culture and taste of the citizens was
shown by the numbers who attended Miss
Emily JekylPs art reception, coming on
street cars and in carriages, and throng-
ing the rooms and corridors of the univer-
sity building from o'clock until p. m.
The studio itself in its tastful furnishing
is an art study in terra-cotta and old blue
walls and easels were filled with choice
work of teacher and pupils, while on the
tables and in the antique oak cabinet was
a varied and magnificent display of China,
decorated by pupils and fired by Miss
Jekyll in her own kiln.
Miss Shields was represented in this de-
partment by set Of oyster-plates with
beautiful marine views; Mrs. Todd. dessert
plates; Mrs. w. P. Steam, a large variety
of work; Miss Fabrique, very pretty
bread d-and-milk bowls; Mrs. Embree and
Miss Kate Murdock, bread plates, pitchers
ETC., in pretty designs. This department
did not at all fully represent the work
done, as many of the finest pieces had
been sent away to friends by the fair
artists.
In oil there was number of landscapes
and other charming bits from nature, re-
an Indian hunter in his birchen canoe
where warmth and depth of color, the file
contrast of the white wings of the swan
against the black hair and tawny skin of
the dusky warrior. seeming to Symbolic
the fate of purity overtaken by evil, Ger
tainly entities the artist to a worthy rank
in her profession.
The study of mallard duck, from a
fine specimen of the male recently brought
down by that doughty nimrod. w. c.
Glenn, was the work Of Mrs. j. S. Griffin,
as was also the. study of apples from the
object.
Miss Wilson had study of grapes, and
some remarkably fine work was shown by
little 10-year-old Lucille Hendryx. There
were also some noticeable pieces by Mrs.
Embree, Misses Skinner, Banks, Murdock
Kent and Boyd, all of which gave evidence
of conscientious, intelligent work on the
part of both pupils and teacher.
In drawing there was stag's head, we'll
executed in charcoal, by Elmer Hendryx;
free hand studies in still life and from the
fat by Misses Gerber, Calvin and Orr and
by Mr.. Fred Atwater, whose work shows a
fine touch and real technical ability.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
ON THE WAR PATH.

Col. Cole announces that the five point
magnate showed up in great shape on
Friday night, making Rome howl until
about o'clock in the morning. A num-
Der of others living in half mile of the
den were heard complaining
also. In the nights program it seems that
a row occurred in which some names well
known in the city were repeatedly called
in a loud voice and as rule answered in
the same way
Col. Cole says he means to insist on fur
ther prosecution of the characters living
about the den, and IN his continued efforts
will try and show jury at least one fact
concerning the aforesaid Five Points
being in Wichita, Sedgwick county,
Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
THE FOUNDRY.

Stewart, Coney & Co.'S. foundry yester-
day took off their second heat in the pres
ence of number who were paying the
plant visit. The building is two story
brick with front of seventy-four feet and
one hundred and forty feet deep.
The west half of the building, including
both stories. is used for the foundry proper.
The cupola has sixteen ton capacity and
is said to be the best west of ST. Louis.
As yet only some light work has been
done as the crane is not up. 1t has ar
rived and work will be commenced tomor-
row on putting it in place. 1t also has
sixteen ton capacity.
The sand used is found in and around
the city and is pronounced by the proprie-
tors to be the best they ever saw. The core
oyen is ten feet wide, eighteen wide and
eight high. The company is now employ
ing ten moulders
The wrought iron department is on the
first floor in the east half of the building.
In it are now working fifteen men. Most
of the machinery in this department is on
hand but all will be ready for use in few
days. The pattern and iron fence depart
ments are on the second floor and are now
dUOut tWcuUy CouiC VI
the cresting on exhibition is said to be very
fine and no other firm west of
St. Louis attempts such work. The COM
pany has on hand over one hundred designs
for house work and the same number for
fencing.
The private and business offices are be-
ing finished in the northeast corner of the
first floor and will be nicely fitted up. The
company is feeling quite happy over their
business success in the city, and now with
plant costing $4,000 are able to give
employment to seventy-five or one hun
dred hands. They have recently received
orders for considerable work from Dold &
Son, some more work on the Y. NJ. c. A.
building and two thousand feet of fence.
A few days ago three travelling men were
put on the road and are sending in very
nice orders from the surrounding towns.
The long experience of each member of the
company in the business has given them
the minutest particulars of all branches.
The Stewards were in the business in Gov
ington, Kentucky, seventeen years and
Coney was interested in Cincinnati
foundry twenty-seven years.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
THE INQUEST BEGUN.

KANSAS CITY, March 31.-A special from
Rich Hill says that twelve of the dead
miners were buried this afternoon in
Greenlawn cemetery. A long procession
took part in the solemn ceremonies. Cor
oner Rice began the inquest at half past
2 o'clock this afternoon before a jury
composed of four farmers and two miners.
David Rice was the first witness. He
helped take out the bodies; did not think
the mine was properly ventilated on ac-
count of an insufficient number of AIR
shafts.
Thomas Hardy thought the mine was
properly supplied with apparatus for
ventilation, but thought the pit boss
did not distribute the air properly and
neglected his duties.
DR.. Allen testified that twenty-three
miners were all asphyxiated. None of
them were burned.
Thos. Eddy quit work last February be-
cause the thought the gas in the mine
made it dangerous to work there.
Adjourned till Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Adelia X. Luse, of San Francisco,
will give an elocutionary entertainment at
the First NJ f. church April 3, under the
auspices of the w. F. NJ. S.
Miss Luse is said to possess rare ability
and had the same instructor as Booth.
Neillson, Janauscheck, etc.
PROGRAM.
/. The old-fashioned singing school.
3 The amen corner.
8. Engineers courting.
4. The doom of Claudius and Cynthia.
5. The little girl entertains the mission
ary agent.
s. would not live always.
:. The ship of faith.
s The fireman's PRAYER
3. How woman uses the telephone
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
SEVENTY-ElVE OtjI1.

CHICAGO. March 21-About seventy-fiye
men, engineers, firemen and switchmen
cult during the afternoon and tonight at
the round houses at Fifty Fifth street.
One of the men said: 81 do not think that
the strike will become general. 1t lays in
the power of the executive officers to stop
railroad traffic in the United States
entirely, but we refused to do so.
These new strikes in Chicago are
mostly local andeaffect business in Chi
cago. Please understand that the brother
hood has not ordered any strike except
that of the Burlington. The men are act
ing on their own responsibility and will
not receive a cent from the treasury of the
brotherhood unless we sanction their con-
duct. The Santa Fe strike was an out
rage. No, i do not know as l will say
that. 1t was great mistake which we
rectified as soon as possible.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
BIDS RECEIVED.

Eight bids for the Masonic Temple were
handed in last evening TO the trustees of
the order. They will be opened tomorrow
at o'clock and a report given to the body
at its meeting tomorrow night. 1t is not
thought any definite conclusion can be
reached tomorrow, as there are a. number
of things TO take into consideration. The
problem being of 50 much Importance it
may be some days before il is decided
upon.
The bids for the location Of the tenn
pie are of follows: Market and First,
Market and Second, Topeka and First, En-
poria and First, Emporia and Second, To-
peka and Williams, Lawrence and VIII
iams, Water and Williams.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
REIINION OE WAR VETERANS.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The arrange
ments for the reunion Of the survivors of
the army of the Potomac with the sur
vivors of the army of Northern Virginia,
are progressing satisfactorily. The Hon.
George William Curtis will deliver the
grafton, George p Lathrop the poem
and Bishop Horatio Porter, of New York,
the address of welcome. Some distin.
guished Confederate will be selected to
make the reply to the address of welcome.
The reunion will be on the lst. 2d and Sd
of July next at Gettysburg, and will con-
clude with grand banquet. President
Cleveland, General Sherman, General
Sheridan and many other distinguished
officers on both sides of the contest will be
present.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Importance demand immediate atteUtion.
Senator Kelly. and other gentlemen are
expected to address the meeting on the
tariff, surplus and the expediency of
repealing the present tax on tobacco and
whisky. These are the most vitality i'm
portant political questions of the day and
around them will be waged the fiercest'
contest of the approaching presidential
campaign. The general public are in
vited to be present Let the Republicans
of the city turn out enmasse. After the
meeting an opportunity will be given to
any who desire to join the club.
THOs. C. WILSON, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, 1t hath pleased God, the Great
Master Workman o. the universe, TO re-
move by death from our ranks, at his
home in Mt. Sterling, H., our worthy
brother Geo. II, Tebo, VI D.,
Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Tebo
the lodge has lost useful member, the
Ancient Order of United Workmen an act
i've worker, his family noble father and
husband.
Resolved. That to his family in this
their trial of affiiction we extend our deep
est sympathy and protection.
Resolved, That n respect of his memory
we drape our lodge room in mourning and
forward a copy of these resolutions TO his
family. j. K. DUTToS,
s s 2. HsLLowELL Com
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
FINE AND HEAVY,

All silk ribbons In the new col
Ors No. 5, sc a yd., No. z, IL IL,
No. 8 15c, No. ~, lee. No, 16 29c-
An endless variety OF new and
fashionable trimming goods at
very low prices.
In trimmed hats, we exhibit are
the late PdrlSap DOnpsJs and En-
CANT ana varied as some OF the
largest cities and prices. range
from S1.49 up TO $50 90
Our Glove, Hosiery. Corset,
Underve4r and notion Depart
ment are also overflowirg, With
Bargains.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
A REPUBLICAN RALLY,

The regular meeting Of the Henry Cla7
club will be held in the court room. Mon
IS urgently requested TO be present Some
action should be taken in respect TO the
Republican convention TO be held in
Wichita May 9. Other matters Of great
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

100 d1 trimmed sailor hats s inch
rim lee
1875 dz Canton hats and bOnnetS
29c.
80 dz rough, ready hats and bon
nets SO. rsG
10 dz Pearl straw hats and bon
nets 4Sc 81.
100 different shapes in Union
Milan hats and bonnetS from
69c up.
Is dz chip hats and bonnets $1.1o
$50 OF the latest designs a d col
Orlnss IN fine Milan hats and
bOnnetS from $1,49 up
One lot OF Torpedos, the most
popular shape this season In
nice straw for 29c.
Cnelot torpedOS in fancy straw
sold everywhere for 81 90, we
only ask 6Oc.
An elegant assortment of baby's
lace caps from ZSc up.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

%

We VIII receive new goods al
most daily and our des gning
and trimming VIII always De in
accordance with these Of the
fashion maSts world and y
adesigner and trimmer who
has no peer this side OF
New YOrk-We shall always
be the first in bringing cut
The new styles, and we assure
you that our efforts will always
be in a direction toward q main
t2tDanc5 ore OF the l. adership;
we havs gained and meriLed in the
Millinery business.
Our eastern buyer has complet-
ed such arrangements with tne
various manufa turerS We are
enabled TO make you closer
prices than ever.
Read our list OF grand special
offerings for the spring OF 1888
They are all new goods. new
st les and come In different
cOlOrS In the latest shapes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

We hsvs the only experienced
glove filter In the SOurhwes t.
In our glove department We Of
fer all elaborate embroidered 4
button kid glove for i9c.
In Underwear. we offer a ladies'
elegant gauZe vest for Csc
In Hosiery, genuine French
Isle at sec.
In Corsets. a nice whaletoue
corset for 33c-
Come and see for yourself, We
take pleasure in showing our
goods. AL prices marked in PLAIN
rlyurss-one price 70 all Your
inspection is indeed cordially
solicited.
S. c. Heyman & Co.
152 North Main Street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

5. 5 Treat, dentist, has removed his
Office from loo North Main to the Sedg-
wick block, where he hAa fitted mp his
Office IN elegant style.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
CHURCH SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Lincoln
street Presbyterian church, will hold their
next semi-monthly social on Tuesday
evening, April 8, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Frank, $40 South Law
renee avenue. Refreshments will be served
from 6:30 to s o'clock, after which the fol-
lowing superb program will be rendered:
oNCi . OiSHcotid
Song Miss Annie Frank
Violin solo,. 9th, Air De Beriot.
Prof. Beach.
Select reading. .. Mr.. w. NJ. Simms
Piano duet .... Witches Flight Gallop
Misses Lena Shaw and Minnie Frank.
Song. .:........ Welcome, Pretty Primrose
Mrs. Wheeler.
Cornet solo, Mr. Dick Frank
Recitation ...... Miss Blanche Smith
Piano solo. Retreat of the Huzzars
Miss Lena Shaw.
Violin solo. .Ernst's Elegy
Prof Beach.
Selection. n....................... .OrcheStra
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
FRANCE.

PARIS, March S1.-The radicals threaten
to put General Boulanger forward as
candidate for the presidency against presi-
dent Carnot II the latter refuses to accede
to their belief.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
Has Ready a Minority Report
Against the Adoption Of
the Mills Tariff Bill.
The National Danger of the Passage Of
the Measure Shown in the Strong
Language and Figures.
The Boulanger Scare in Germany-The
Death of the Emperor Liable.
to Occur at Almost
Any Moment
WEATHER REPORT,

WASHINGTON, April l. a. m.-For Mis-
souri, and Kansas: Light to fresh south
easterly winds; warmer, fair weather.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Fine Ostrich tips in all the new
shades Acc and e9c for bunch
o. 3.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

A grand selection OF exquisite
FRENCH FLOWERS,
Worth from $3.50 to $500. Your
choice for 79c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

New Flowers, New Flowers
From &c bunch up.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
Our 81 90 Genuine Ostrich

Tips ln all the new and teauti-
ful colOrS, rich and full and equal
to those sold by Others for $500
and $3.50.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Testimony was yesterday taken in Uni
ted States VS. John 5. Cox and Frank VI.
Ashley at the probate court to be laid be
fore the L. S, land Office The hearing
was had on the part of the government,
Mr.. Richardson appearing for the same, to
discover If certain entries on lands In
hingnlan county were, or were not fraud
ulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
MR. cL1EKS TUNNEL Project

"Nlan yet can do what has by man been done,
observed the philosopher of the night watches.
despite the long record of the lost arts. Ger
tainly, however, it is not too much to expect thai
a given man should be able to do second time
that which he has already once accomplished.
and when successful contractor who has been
at the head OF several great engineering works
and who has nearly finished tunneling through
nineteen miles of almost solid rock. asserts That
he feels confident of his ability t. traverse the
bedrock OF Manhattan Island with a tunnel
for the purposes of rapid transit. his state
mcnts are not TO be treated lightly. This is
the brilliant proposition which Ilcman Clark
presented to the public through TIE TRIBUNE
on Sunday. Mr.. Clark is the practical member
Of the firm Of contractors who are building the
greater part of the new aqucduct Ills partner,
Mr.. OBrien, is the political member. We
dcillt if the partnership has been much to Mr..
Cark's liking. Political jobbery, to use a term
at once gentle and polite. seldom works har-
mcnlously with sound business methods
The public can but be startled by the pro-
posal made by Mr. Clark, and before it con-
scnts to let HIM bore down under It's founda-
tons and tear them up with dynamite it will
desire to know all about him and his present
work 1t is proper to say that he enjoys a
better reputation than his firm does. 1t is his
presence in the firm which affords the chief
assurance that the aqueduct will be well built,
and should it happen that he be commissioned
to burrow hole through Manhattan Island
he will probably provide himself with partner,
if any be needed who has something better to
commend him than political alliance with
David b. Hill Every public-spintcd citizen
feels the intenSest interest in this problem Of
rapid transit TIE TRIBUNE regards it as by
far the most important municipal question now
before the city. and looks upon its settlement
as involving the welfare of the city to an extent
that can scarcely be realized. Its settlement
cannot be postponed. either. Every additional
hour Of delay is more and more expensive.
The temerity of Mr. Clarks plan, not less
than tho magnificent possibilities it contem-
plates, cxcites admiration. lie proposes
tunnel $50 feet underground running from
point near the Astor House clear through bed
rock to point under Fleetwood Park. From
tho downtown terminus branches would cx-
tend under the East River TO Brooklyn and
under tho North River 10 jersey City At 'hc
latter city it would connect with the Western
and Southern trunk lines. Great elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

would lift It's passengers up and down. ana
four tracks would be employed to do its work.
OF course, if this is feasible. it presents adj
yantages such as no other scheme could sum-
mon in its favor 1t would be comparatively
cheap, for its right Of way would not despoll
ether peoples property 1t would DO too Tar
below the surface TO menace the foundations
of buildings or to interfere with the ordinary
snbways. An elevated viaduct would consume
millions OF property which would have to como
down TO give it room. An ordinary tunnel
would throw propcrty-holders into great dis
trcss of mind and seriously derange the water.
gas telegraph and other mains that run all
over the island. But this plan. if 1t be possible
at all, hurts nobody and accomplishes every
thing.
AS to its feasibility, Mr.. Clark is entirely
confident. and he seems to have made such
Roadway in convincing others that the neces-
sary capital, 3O,OOOOOO. has become one of
the least important obstacles in his way. 1t
is with regard to questions of detail that the
public will feel chiefly concerned. The matter
Of ventilation will need to be made clear. The
su1ciency OF the elevator system will be-
looked upon with keen interest. The safety
of travel so far below the surface will excite
profound concern. All these matters. not less
than the stupendous engineering problems
that are somewhat appalling to The lay mind,
make the plan seem as crude as it is great. II
its protector intends to bring IT seriously before
the public mind he will need to make his assur-
ances more than ordinarily convincing, and in
starting out with his work he will do well to
let it be clearly understood that politics will
be kept far off in the cold distance. He can
count, however, on an interested hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

was made in reply to one Of tho most lmpas-
stoned pleas for Irish liberty. Mr.. OBrien. In
rcciting tho details of his imprisonment and in
defending tho National League, proved himself
to be a genuine orator, with the power of cx-
citing emotion and enthusiasm in the Commons.
Mr.. Gladstone followed Mr.. Balfour in what is
described as one of the noblest and most clo-
uuent speeches which no has ever delivered.
Our London correspondent speaks Of him as
being in great form, and adds sententiously chat
when he is at or near his best nobody in England
can be compared with him. The sympathetic
thrill which passed through the House when
he referred to the warnings OF increasing age
attcsted the admiration which his genius as an
orator of the first rank in English history right
fully commands even from political opponents.
Mr.. Goschcn and Sir William Harcout closed
the debate each in his Characteristic vein, and
the division resulted in favor of the Govern
nient by strict party vote. No orators elo-
qucnce had convinced any one on the opposite
side Of the House. More conclusive than Par
liamentary eloqucnce was the voice of the West
Southwark electors. The decisive Home Rule
victory in London metropolitan borough be-
tokened the rising tide of Liberalism which
must inevitably overthrow the coercion Gov
crnmcnt before many months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures Is expressed in London
at the prospect OF Fisheries Treaty. - John
Hooper. NJ p, released from Tullamore Jail
g Sir Henry Holland WAS raised to the peer
age. - Thomas Ryburn Buchanan, the Glad
stonan candidate, was elected to Parliament from
the West Division of Edinburgh. - Russia S
demands respecting Bulgaria are considered i'm
possible Of consideration. - The Crown Prince s
symptoms continue to give immediate anxiety.
Domestic -Ex- President Smith, Of the Read
ing Railroad Company, continued his testimony
before the Congressional Committee; President
Corbn sent to Pottsvile 500 900 to he distrb-
uted among the needy families OF miners; Mr.
Lewis stated that The return of the miners was
upon an agreement recognizing the knights OF
Labor and cOnsenting to arbitration. - The
accomplice Of the murderer. w. b. Tascott was
arrested in Chicago. - The shipwrecked crew
Of the bark Chaplin were ten days on the open sea
in a small boat, without food and with only one
draught each Of fresh water. - Letters by
George S. Coe, of New-York, and L. G. Spaulding
Of Buffalo, disclosed the manner in which the
Southern sympathizers In Buchanan's Cabinet
were foiled in the effort to transfer Government
funds TO the rebels. 80 The convention OF the
American Shipping League in New-Orleans adopted
the Tonnage bill
City and Suburban.--A policeman fatally shot In
Brooklyn while quarrelling with his wife -
Daniel p Barnard Of Brooklyn died. - Rum0rs
about the formation Of Nail Trust partly verified.
- Three firemen were hurt seriously at fire in a
box factory - The Senate Committee to inquire
into trusts held its first session at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel: next to nothing WAS accomplished -
Advocates Of cremation discussed the oblectlons'
legal and religious, presented by the Corporation
Counsel and the Catholic Church representatives
- The State Convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Associations held important meetings.
- Several fremen severely injured at fire In
New-Brunswick. - Stocks active with small due
tuatons, closing strong
The Weather Indications for to-day: Fair and
mild weather. followed by light rains tonight.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, IA degrees; low
est, 33 average, 80.