davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Robinson G. Champion.

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the C.. K a. y. railway.
Rock Island Route" between Wichita
Topeka, Kansas City, ST. Joseph. Chica 70,
St. Louis. srf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Laws OF Kansas.

Dassler's compiled laws and session laws
for 81 for sale at this office at the standard
price. d&w-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Money 70 Loan

On inside improved city property centrally
located, by the :. L.. Davidson Mortg gage
company Office in rear of Citizens bank
Eff
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
The PEDESTRIANS.

NEW YORK, Feb Sat O'Clock the fol-
lowing was the score of the leaders in the
walking match: Albert SOB miles, Pan
chel 295, Guerer 2S9 Hertz ESQ. Hart 2s9.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
special to To~uship Trustees,

special to Township Trustees.
We have complete line OF books and
blanks as required by the township tr,is-
tees. township treasurer, justice OF the
peace, constable and road overseer Orders
promptly filed. Correspondence solicited.
The WICHITA EAGLE.
d1O9-tf Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
COLE : & : JONES,
The One-Price ClOthiers.
216, 218 & 900 DOUGLAS AVE, WICHITA, KS

Take the new short line, G.. h. & N,
Rock Island route, 10 Kansas City, St
Joseph. Chicago and ST. Louis, ll4tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09

There n strong s&sns=s between b
chronic inrai;t AID cracked cn!Ha dish
ahi-h Is tiari'-d 50 carefully that IL outaasts
rlsnT sog-ri whole one. which by singh
i1zs'Te-tance is dashed 20 sr0A-R Mars
Muller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09

joe the Halter is first in the field with
81 Touu,ans7 celebrated New York deroy
hat, spring Ies- style SET
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Motor Line
ADDITION.

Ihave opened my office in the
Goodyear House block, where
can be found p ats and prices On
my property along the Motor
Line.
Cars run regularly to the south
east part OF the city. Special in
ducements offered TO those wish
ing TO build q home.
Prices on Motor Line Property
reasonable and terms easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
4 SNAIL THgATRE TICKET WAR.

The name Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre and all the
announcements regarding its entertainments have dis
appeared from the fourteen hotel news and ticket
stands which owned and controlled by Mr. Tyson,
who has his headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Between the statements of the Fifth Avenue Theatre
people and Mr. Tyson some idea Of the Of this
innovation may be ascertaned. The theatre people
say that they opposed TO theatre ticket speculation
and MIR. Tyson has been making 80 cents seat
from the guests OF the hotels for accommodating them
with tickets, they propose shut It Off. and have,
therefore, withdrawn their tickets from sale through
his hands. Mr. Tyson says that the theatre managers
made a demand Of HIN that he should pay them
premium Of % cents each ticket sold by him In
this way, and that they insisted this demand until
he himself took down the bill cards and refused TO
handle tho tickets. He says that the ticket specula-
favored at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and
permitted to stand in front OF the box Office, in the
lobby and the sidewalks, offering tickets TO persons
who have been told that there seats left On
each ticket thus sold the theatre manager makes - IL
advance, the sidewalk seller getting 81 IL cents
out OF the 30 cents premium which he charges. Mr.
Tyson that he has been obliged TO sell tickets
the hotel propretors and clerks without charging
any premium In order 10 maintain his position OF
accommodation TO guests, and for this he could
not afford TO pay the manager the 25 cents ticket
demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNoR.

Albany, May 31.-The following have become laws
by approval of the Governor:
Chapter 426.-Approprating $4,000 Tor STATE
Chapter 43l-Amendlng the acts regulating the prac'
tice OF veterinary surgery. mn r.. s.o-,nr
Cbapter 4.-Appropriating $4,000 for deepening
tbe channel Of Peconic River, SUFFOLK county. -
Cbanter 436-Appropriating 10000 for an armory
az CHAPTER 439-Providng for supply of water IN
Whestown. ~. .or The better ropula.
Chapter 44o-AmendiDg an act LOT inc De''er resuI%
tion OF county and state prisons A., MN, ,o,
tior h o I45To set apart lands for the Mil Creek
fish hatchery, in Hamilton county $1,000. -. Ala
canitaI stock OF certain corporations. -. ,s H..
Cbauter 445.-Authorizlng the Issuing Oh po"us tut
nolice station in Syracuse. -, 1901. ,,s,,o
PSbanter 45lTo provide for the care Oh poor inSane
Indians. 80 .o,d,rc tho charter of and re-
DnpH the American Veterinary College. -,
Vi Sbanter 456.-Generaly amending the char'er Vi
banter 457-Amendlng the act TO prevent ue'ep
.,on or fraud relative to stalllons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
WAs MAYOR REHITr REALLYIYVIrED'
HE BELIEVES THE OMISSION MUST HAVE BEEN A
OVERSIGHT.


The controversy between tho Mayor and the Mem
orial Committee of tho Grand Army, as to whether
Mr Hewitt properly invited to be present a, 'no
Decoration Day reviewing stand, topic OF interest
at City Hall yesterday. Referring to the subject inc
Mayor said
The facts in the follows: More than three
weeks ago, received a circular letter asking me
could take part the Memorial Day services To TINS
sent reply saying that far as my healu
would permit would be glad to do In the circular
with me the day and the evening
The only other communication have received was an III
vitaon addressed to private individual asking me
10 act as OF the vice presidents Of the day az o
memorial services the evening In the list OF RueS
nrnted on this card were the President Of the Cnited
States the Governor Of the State OF NewYork ana HI.
stan and other National and State officials The st W
civic guests were the president and members OF the
hoard OF Aldermen, heads OF departments OF the Guy
and the Federal State and County judiciary. The ohS
sion of the Mayors very conspicuous Whe'h.l
it was done Intentionally through oversight c'ho'
say hut am charitable enough believe It was an over
sight The only invitation ever received 20 the re'io
ing stand was ticket admitting the bearer to tne
Grand stand Was 1 to take this ticket push my way
through the crowd stand and TO the side OF te
Presidents 1 will say that far from wishing TO a'ou
meeting with the President 1 extremely anxious W
review the parade with him
on the pant OF the Grand Army officials IL may DO
said that the card of invitation which Mr.. Hewitt reers
IN as containing the names OF the heads of departments
etc and leaving out the Mayor. IS in exactly me
same form as # both last year and the year beor
Secretary Atkinson said yesterday that WIN inc ~
exec ptiOn of the Pres dent. all the oncias VI III
reviewing stand received the same invitation anu
cards as were sent TO Mayor Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
POLICEMEN ON DRESS PARADE.


NEARLY OUUU GUARDIANS Reviewed bt $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF BADGES.
With nearly as even ranks as veteran corps ana
with the military appearance about 5000 mem
bers Of the New-York police force marched up Broad
way yesterday, between sidewalks crowded with al
mlring and applauding people. The introduction Oh
the mounted squad added greatly to the effect OF the
parade and gave it a martial appearance than
former occasions. Superintendent Murray rode
handsome big bay horse and Inspector Williams sat
in his saddle with the and grace Of an old cam
paigner; fact all rode we'll The fact that It drz-
zled and poured by turns didn't retard them whit
Promptly at 1 o'clock the march up Broadway began,
the line in brigade formation, with the superintendent
In command
The line of march was up Broadway, from the Bat
terry to Union Square, to Fourbav TO Twenty
ST., TO Msdisonave Forty-sixthst, 10 Fifth-aye,
down Fifth-ave, past the reviewing stand, to TWEEN
tieth-st. Mayor Hewitt and Commissioner French IN
ono carriage, and Commissioners Voorhis, Mclean,
and McClave in another driven up to the avenue
where the brigade was drawn up, to review Them
Superintendent Murray and Inspectors Steers and
Byrnes Captains william Mclaughlin, Edward slevin,
John McCullagh, Ira S. Garland, Charles Mcdonnell,
William Schultz, John II. McCullagh, Thomas NJ. Ryan,
number of sergeants, roundsmen and patrolmen got
badges for one thing and another.
Commissioner French made 4 neat speech on present.
Ing the Superintendent with his badge. When this
had been done, the " honorable mention" squad
marched their places and the brigade came down
captain came up aud saluted tho Mayor gracefully
raised his Derby and the reviewers applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
LIZARDS 70. ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
THE QUESTION OF PUTTING UP MORE POLES AMI
WIRES AnIsEs-1 ,344 LIGHTS.

THE QUESTION OF PUTTING UP MORE POLES AND
WIRES ArIsEs-1 ,344 LIGHTS
The Gas Commissioner. the Mayor the ControIer
and the Commissioner Of Public Works met yesterday
and awarded the electric street lights contracts o
the wear ending April 80, 1850. The tabuated state
ent of the second lot of bids opened May 9, showed
that in some instances in the general bid Of one or
another Of the large companies small, desirable terr
tory was included at a less rate than was DID Dy
competing company. In most Of the instances 'no
competing company had poles or wires In the us
rict. while the company at the higher figures was
equipped for work The Corporation CounseFs opih
ion 10 the effect that the Gas Commission was Douhu
to award the contract to the lowest bidder was READ
The importance of the opinion Is apparent when II Is
understood that the question OF putting up HOe Pio
and vines is involved.
After the opinion had been read, Mayor Hewitt
said that the question before the Commission was
whether the Of electric street lighting was 10 w
extended Commissioner Newton wanted TO know
II the new companies could not use the subways OF
the old wires and poles in the streets they BID ior
Mr.. Hewitt replied that the Corporation Counsel
thought that the poles and wires were available to
whatever company received the contract. but that
such question would have be settled in the courts
General Newton inquired If the Board Of Electrical
Control would not have authorize any extension or
the wires and poles. The Mayor gave an affirmative
answer Then said General Newton " the decision
rests with the Board Of Electrical Control The
Mayor said that he should not vote TO expose the
peonIe no the dangers that the newspapers and the
subway Commissioners were so much In dread OF
nlaminatng Company 441 lamps at IS cents night
10 the United states Electric Light COMPANY S1-
lights az % cents 70 me Esst f ~ LE a
light Company, As, at % IL cents; to the Mount
according location; 10 the Harlem Electric Light
Company. 40. at 80 TO so cents; TO the North River
Illuminating Company so, at an average OF 30 eenfs
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

BLIsson MAY 81. Mrs Aurslia H. Bis. aged 8! years
Funeral o% =. o. her e1Sgas M' oeoc
Interment Copake Iron Works. " Y.
anS , Ray OF
Funeral private.
IRvINa-At Madison Wis. Wednesday NJ. 80 RI 2:
the University Of wisconsin son OF the late Rev. PerrsP.
Burial sleepy Hollow Cemetery rarry'svn as II
Train leaves GRAD Central Depot at 1925
JoRNsoN-on Wednesday morning. May 30. Asubah Ann
Funsra s.rylees residence 1877 West Iass. ITO
O'Clock, Fridav morning.. June
MEAD-At wich. Conn. Tuesday May 20. Daniel b
Funeral services at the residence father Friday 80
MIGLER1As H.mp.t:sa I T. Tuesday May 49, 1885,
f ntsrrnsS D' a I' Green WOOD Socd
MTLLER-on wednesday. May 30. Cornelius b. Miller In
Funeral a. So cherryss Railway J.. Friday June ~
$50 y. M
pINKNEy-suddenly. in England. Nay H. Howars Pink
friends invited TO attend the fg Tss.s On
~ da a1d ' 4aa.t q, 70 iss ssafSn OF tic ~ '
Basnor PhiIadephia and Milwaukee pspcrs please copy
Kane Lodge No co. and MmBrefh y, Gn- H I.,s
s ar 1850 % he raa Holy
'o r. y. PESoYIR' s.cy THos. f. STEWART. Ma''r.
eda Society Of the Comfy Of ,S.r s..
scr are pntney D. on Fra1 Juas l. At 1880
o'clock at the church & n S!E T T5o2aI:SEsos
CHARLES II. AVERY. sseretary.
Military Order of the LOYAL Legion or me nte1
States Commandsry the state OF NswYsr<
intelligence annouspd OF the death or Compsn-
ion Assistant Surgeon Howard Pnkney. Y. Members,
wearing insignia and prescribed are requested
MAI Gen John NJ scHoFIELD .s.A.. Commander.
Capt EDGAR 3. VAN W1NKLE T. s ". Recorder.
RANDELL-John N. RandsIi. formerly Of St Louis aged
SO
Ave. Friday morning, at $50
sCoFIELD-In Stamford Gem. May 80, John Raisey
ScOneld. in his nth year
Funeral at late residence shppan Point Saturday. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
Pest ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily b. all Interested . changes may
tine
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except when
It is desired send dupca.es OF banking and somnerc.al
tpromptly In all cases. ~ this once - follows,
FRDAY-At 10 a for Central America and south
Pacific ports (exceDt Chili, per steamship Colorado,
via Aspinwal letters for Guatemala directed
per Colorado % at 10 q m for Hzyt. Vene-
Euela Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana, per steam
ship Orange Nassau uetters must DO directed per
orange Nassau ~
sATURDAY-At $50 a for Great Britain Ireland. Bel.
gium and Netherlands. por steamship Aurznia.
Queenstown uettsrs Tor other European countries
Germany, Austria Denmark. sweden. Norway Rus
STA and Turkey per steamship Ebs via Bremen (ettsrs
for Great Britain Ireland belgium and NsnsrAnds via
tor Eraacs switzerland italy, spain aud Portugal,
per stesnssp La Champagne via HAyre; Al $50 IN.
gov letters must Ne directed "psr Egniopia'h $50
m. for the Netherlands. via Rotterdam. per steam
ship Lssrdam sttcrs must be directed per Lssrasm
sUEDAY-At3 m. TruKillo. per steamship Harold,
from Aew-orleans-
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Sy OF sydney
iron Isan Francisco close here 'uae % ~ !
Australia iron San Fran ,scol. close here June y.
AZ Mail. for ne s9clsy iAna 49,. per s sais
Zealand Hawalian. Fly and samoan ., Is!sada per
steamship Mariposa iron san fsaneises close
az NewYork Of steamship AuraniA with Brit.
ish malls fer Australia Mails Tor Cuss. by
M. W, 70 Fla na%Ia s q TAI. oncs daily q siJ
s schedule of closag Trans Pacific mail. .rranset
to san Fra,eseo Malls frsn East arriving time
Frsncsos tho day Of sAin< Of steamers ere ds
'.''''a 'A'a'' 'n' ' hsSRy @ PEARSON. Psssnssna
Pest omos n. K May 20. lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
AWARDING A DREDGING CONTRACT

me Dock Commissioners opened bids yesterday for
oredsing In the North River ncw) l3 and
Pr a. rntl-hfth-st The contract awarded 10 the
Snon dredging Company, OF No 35 I.nc ST. 90
cubic yard President Stark said that IL was a
~AAseory contrset 1t decided to examine Piers
eOs. 9, ana 10, East River whether they are
'eeo OF repairs Repairs ordered on Pier No. 49,
20" o. and on the bukhead between Piers 43 and a.
ss Avef; on bulzesds at East Eight senth and East
.seh'y'fourth and Twenty-ffth SITS The engineering.
hef reported that navigation was dangerous az the outer
,na OF Pier No ST. Fast River. Permits granted
'he East River Bathing Company locate baths at
.Air'y-nrst and Third 3D. Treasurer
'news reported that s2e244 % deposited TO the
eepsrtmenvs credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
GROSS. MCLAUGHLIN ON THE OUTLOOK.

"Bosss Mclaughlin, of Brooklyn, unbcsomed HIM
self to group of reporters near the Brooklyn City
HAN last evening He refused to confirm deny the
enort that in spite of the that he declined TO be
elected one of the Kings County Democrats to the
Democratic National Convention he was going
with the boyso of the Kings County Club to see
Cleveland renomlnatcd at st. Louis. Mr. Mclaughlin
said that Mr. Balnes recent letter only confirmed what
he had thought since the lotter from Florence was
published namely, that Mr.. Blame would not accept
a nomination But his withdrawal at this hour left
Tho Marty badly handicapped fOp the contest GS
President Cleveland, Mr.. Mclaughlin said his partS
strength had been greatly increased and all who sup
ported him in 1854 would do so again lie would
get every Democratic and many Independent votes
In Kings County, which would be likely 10 give MN
majority of upward of 10000. -, = -.
The members of the Kings County Club, In UNIFORM
suts hats gloves and umbrellas, Will start iof d.
Ionis by the west Shore road tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
nrvy.rn NAY RECOVER.

mr. George valiant OF No. 141 East Fiiteeh'n-' VINO
rsrorued criminal operation the young widow sophie
na'S lost Friday was arrsgned at Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning s..-., who 70
Dr. j. j. Henna, of l25 East Twenty
sent letter 70 Justice oRelly in which he
cer,Ged that on his last visit Mrs sophie heynAuu
last evening he found condition much '
verv GOOD grounds expect full recovery HO"i ner
illness. -, A.. .srl,,r, 81,
Ma Fypestlne Gallas, otherwise known Us MIA Sohh
Renter OF No l32 West Twenty ninthSt justice
o'Reiy held Dr. valiant without ball. 70 a"Ai' Inc 10
suit OF Mrs Reynsuds illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
SKETCH OF GENERAL CLINTON p. FISK.

General Clinton 2. Fisk was born in York. Livingston
County, y. y, IN 1923, and came OF New England
nock While yet very young, he was taken by his
parents TO Michigan III health prevented his taking
college course. After being engaged in mercantile
pursuits. milling and banking, he removed TO st.
Louis 1850. Early in the war he became Colonel OF
the 33d Missouri Volunteers, and in time brevetied
mGjor-goneral After the war he assisted General
Howard In the Freedman's Bureau in Kentucky and
Tennessee. He is now president Of the board of
trustees IN Fisk University. and a trustee In the
American Missionary Association He has railroad and
insurance interests that are managed from Ncw-forK
as headquarters. He the Third Party nominee for
Governor Of New-Jersey In 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
FOUND DEAD IN a HOTEL ROOM
A TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT MAKER SHOOTS HIM.
SELE-IIIS FAMILY ONCE XEII-TO-pO.

A TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENT MAKER SHOOTS HIM
SELF-HIS FAMILY ONCE WELL-T0-DO.
Charles B. Wessman, forty-two years old and lv-
ing at No. 10 Vermont ave-, East NewYork, has been
living at the Erie House, No 1s6 West-st., for two
weeks. He had been drinking and was out of work.
He telegraph instrument maker and was said
to DO an expert at the work. On Monday night he
went to his room and for three days was forgotten
by the people Of the house Last evening the door
of the room was forced, and there lay wessman's
body with bullet wound In the forehead
The was summoned and permit was
given for the removal ef the body to the Morgue.
The dead man a usmber OF Winchester Post,
G. A r., No. 1877 His brother "Gus' is rounds
man on the Brooklyn police force and at the Staggs
station In the dead mans pockets letter apply
ing for examination telegraph Inspector of sthe
Fire Department In Brooklyn, and Civil Service
blank evidently in answer thereto. The dead man
himself was at one time a Brooklyn policeman. His
father had a prosperous business some years ago as
a manufacturer Of telegraph instruments In Centre
ST. near Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
THE BTREAU OF TEITT CLUES.

Boston, May 31.-The second annual meeting OF
the National Bureau of Unity Clubs held to-day.
Addresses In the interest of advancing the usefulness
and organization of the clubs were made BY the Rev.
f. f. Hale, the Rev. George Batchelder, the Rev. Mr..
Coyle, of Westboro the Rev G. NJ Hodge, the Rev.
T. c. Abbott and Others. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President the Rev.
Edward f. Hale of Boston; vice presidents the Rev.
J. II. Jones, Of Chicago; the Rev. f. A Horton, OF
Boston; the Rev. C. W. Wendt of Oakland, Cal. re-
cordng airy, the G. NJ Hodge pOnding
secretary, the Rev. A. JudsOn Rich, Of Fall River
treasurer, the Rev. r. Butler of Boston, with liter
AIRY board of tweny-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
prR1rREp HIMSELF 10 sEcrRE A RRKARp

Salem, N. j., May 31.-A sensation was created In
court here to-day when Michael whaen, convicted
at the last Of court Of burning he barn of Ed
ward Humphreys in Woodsown in March last, was
about to be sentenced by Judge Reed Colonel Potter
counsel for the prisoner, read affidavit Of JACOB
Heller the chief witness against the prisoner at the
trial n which Heller confessed that he had psiurcd
himself for the sake OF the reward offered Heller y
Young German and has left the country. IL Is gen
orally believed that he has been taken away since
making the affidavit. IL IS claimed by leading GU,
igens Of Woodstown that Heller unduly Influenced
~ make the confession. a new trial was ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

Der &c and ~. chorus is also forming the admission
to which be 50. open to persons OF any nauohay
after having competence in the trial Of voices N
will be held October Is. This choral body VIII H'o
concerts winter with selected pupils rom VIC
conservatory soosts. The programme last niEh' '
cluled scene from Faust" and enc from "Don Giovanni
besides solos number Of prominent people "eie
present Colonel McCauu among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
CASTLE GARDEN LABOR BUREAU o"1i 101sAD

r,sr,rnIPDgy LABOR BUREAU oRIToIsED'
Tho emigration Commissioners met YESTERDAY a.
Castle GARDEN Commissioner Taintor presiueu anu
after the disposal of routine business. .n1 nsnoctor
IN" Propo 30 ths matrons was discussed 1t was TO
IN ps'e ~ ,ns civil examination must be passed by
V for the positions. The Old Dominion,
al 90 MALLORY steamship Companies received
nors"n ,ha GARDEN for the transacron of passenger
hus,nes commssioner Ulrich moved that the Lapor bu
resu clerks be compelled to furnish the Board WIN
" reports of the business done rsa was used to hire
oa not but old dTs ss ye n
In the country sS nd Hsuselt opposed Mr. Ulrich
mnon and before il could be put eft the o being
chairman ordered the roll cslieu az" ~
ouor,IIn the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01
FRUSTRATED BY HIS DA LIGHTERS DEATH

Frank 6. Brown was completely Frustrated yester-
day by the death by suGocaton from gas OF his eight
yearsold daughter at Elberon, Tuesday night, and
refused TO any callers at HIS house in West Thirty
thrd-st. relative Of the family explained their
theory Of the accident Before the retired 1t is
supposed she turned OF the Jet OF that had been
burning and this expains the absence Of explosion
that must have resulted II of the Jets had been
left lighted. Through the other jet the deadly gas
poured into the sleeping apartment and asphy xl
aed the nurse and hen little charge. When the room
was entered the next morning gas was found 20 be
escaping from only OF the Jets The body OF the
little girl has been brought TO her home in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-01

TRIBUNE oTrrcr Jure l. a m-oou', "e ~..,s,,,v..
.prinkies OF rain and very moist ar sere ~ 49,.
cent IN. tanred between So and 7i' tho
average (6siao) beng7so higher than on inc
day year. and 40 lower than on "eanos, r..
In and near thB city to-day there wiz P'''~'' ~
slg htly warmer. far weather.. preeeaea W -