davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

The Carbolic Smoke Ball will relieve
Group Immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
.nalyticaI hemlst

DR.. HENRY FROElISG. L. ;. Twelfth stree
chemist 10 Chesapeake and ohio and hic'
mond and Allegheny railroads. Special 81,
tentiOn 70 ores aud mineral watcra.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

WILLIAM IT. GAKDNFP, SO +. Il''-
street. Hair cutting. dyoing. shawn
sham pooling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

Hardware and Carriage Gond.t
\. b. CLARK SON, 1850 East Msin street
Agent, for Imperial chilled plows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

O. \. GbA-BHHGIit. 1872 g.. Frr sttr Street
All "uih guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
Harness aud saddicry.

". NICK REDFOKD. IUe b.. Ntain street
sign cot the Horse. MiGutdctucranl wloie
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
RAILROAD HOMO
Chicago Grain aud Produce Market.
CHICAGO. March 6

Reported ~ G.. +. Bedford & Co.. Grain
Commission Merchants. No. Il South Twelfth
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
Hay. Grain, Set


WALTER TODD. f6 -. Sixth e.gect. Goa
signmcrts OF country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

WALTER f.. Ri,AUtK, >tal 30. -. tins
Market. Smoked beef tongues 10 Speciality
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

II. j. DIMMOCK, ll3 T.. Main street. Co
rcspOndence solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
G. " BRANCH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
iii EAST MAIN STREET,
Estate Bank Buildius)

Private wires connect .ns direct v
Washington, Baltimore. PAladcp .ia, u
New York. Buy and sell s'ooas and h.n
for cash or on margin. Commission
cent. Loans negotiated. Also trade uc..
mission iu grain and cotton futures.
York and Chicago. Correspondence
iCitod. u.f-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

ASA SNYDER a 60, lcs ;olOit Cary Stree
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

ELLA COAL YARD tElba station. E,1aG
and Pine streets. ". ). Pitcher, AZ, NJ. A.
kinds ut Coal, Wood. and Coke. Isle
pauut. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
Tobacco Market.

Q7sotdtions.-Middling, l0sc low mid
iling. Ole. good ordinary. ) lbc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07
DrNTIsTs.

DoRSETs ga
DENTAL PARLORS.
No. 10 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
hchmOni Va.
For =. 81. and $40 wl Ins.rf icautffI CO..
~ Teeth on red rubber weight oniy i t.s
ounces per set, and war utcd uo' 10 ir,t
Teeth extracted FOR M cent FiIIrr4 frlr Il
up. Gold work a speciality. Al wrrt r.a,.r
Z ed 10 giyc satisfaction. ". 3. rON~lT
1uS ~ Graduate University NJ N.r,l.rt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

;. j. DAVIS, 2, y Smith street. Su.
awnings. oil-cloths, aui paper hanging.
Plumbers, ga, ana steam fittcr-
IS. r. BEDFORD. 1910 T. Main street. iracu
cal plumber, thinner. us and Steam inter.
4. TlNSLEI. az Brrlk avenue. steam anc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-07

A.C. HIGH. los T.. Nam street. Watches m
iowelry neatly repait,t.
In.u. nmf.as
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
MEETING OF ENGINEERS.

The Civil Engineers Association of Kan
sas met in special session at the library
rooms, county buildings, yesterday after
noon. The president. VIM. Herring, in
the chair. \ host of communications
were read, received and filed.
Thanks were by motion ordered con
veyed to the Sanitary News, of Chicago
and the railroad and engineering journals
for their gratuituous contributions of
yearly subscriptions.
Preliminary steps We're ordered to be
taken to affiliate with the "Association of
Engineering Societies" an invitation from
which was received. This movement if
successful will give the association recog-
milton with leading kindred organizations
throughout the United States and
Canada.
On motion of Mr.. r. II. Brown the
thanks of the association be due and
rendered to the Engineers Club of Kansas
City, the Engineers Association OF Iowa
the Engineers Club of st. Louis, the
Engineers Club of Philadelphia, and
other societies for fraternal relations
extended.
The secretary announced the receipt of
fourteen books from the department of
engineers at Washington, also two valu-
able works from the city engineer of West
Newton, Mass.
Notice of motion of the following bylaw
was given:
That any member who may be charged
with unprofessional conduct, or conduct
which reflects discredit on the association,
be allowed to be present at the investi-
CATION of the case, and which shall be con-
Quoted in executive session, and upon the
whole hearing shall retire, when a ballot
shall be had As 10 his guilt, two-thirdS Of
which vote shall be required to eXpel the
member and If expelled his connection
with the association shall cease and his
certificate demanded, upon surrender of
which ne shall he entitled TO the return of
his application fees.
The following resolution was read and
unanimously carried:
That this association views with pleas
IRE the choice made by the citizens of the
great French Republic in the selection as
president the eminent VI. Sadi Carnot
himself an engineer Of great prominence
and the direct descendent of engineers of
great efficiency.
And that France has but anticipated the
necessities of all great nations of raising to
the greatest political positions men prac-
teal and capable Of giving advice. which
if followed. must lead to satisfactory re
suits.
And further that this memorial be en-
crossed and forwarded to NJ. Sadi Cdrnot
over the seal of the association.
Meeting adjourned at ) p. IN.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
A NEW FIRM.

Messrs. Paul Jones and VIII Smith have
purchased the Barnes drug, book and
stationery store on East Douglas avenue,
and yesterday the stock was being in
voiced preparatory to delivery TO the new
proprietors.
Both of these young gentlemen are well
and favorably known i'll business and
social circles of this city, and will 10
doubt meet with deserved success in their
new venture. Mr.. Smith will still retain
the management of the Chicago lumber
yards as in the past, and Mr.. Jones, who
has already gained a reputation as a drug
gist, will take charge of the new store.
The stock will be increased and the store
reftted and refurnished in true metro
politan style. The name of the new firm
viii be Paul Jones & Co
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
MISS BOYD ENTERTAiNS.

Miss Alice Boyd last evening entertained
at the residence of Mr. George BOYD, No.
l.l5 Fairyiew avenue. number of her
friends in honor of her guest, Miss Rose
Holloway.
In the afternoon a party of ladies called
and partook OF a O'Clock tea In the eve
ming the gentlemen called and the time
was pleasantly and enjoyably spent in
dancing and caui playing Before the
guests took their departure an excellent
luncheon was served, Miss Boyd through
out proving herself a most entertaining
hostess. There were present Misses Mar
ion Niederlander, NIillie Sappenfield,
Schnsck, Mo>~ie Baldwin. Carrie Fisher
and Grace Hartzeil; Mrs. l.. l.. Doubleday
OF Columbus, Ks, Mr. and: Mrs. David
Webb, and MeSsrs. Will Beattie, L. :
Hougiand, George Mcdonald. Fred Bald
win, George Hoifmaster, and two brothers
Of Miss Rose Holloway In whose honor
the affair was given.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
THE FAIR.

Last night there was a larger attendance
than on any preceding occasion upon the
Catholic fair, The young ladies were more
vigilant and active than ever, and many
were the chances taken in the beautiful
and useful things TO be given away. A
new ticket stand has been constructed at
the entrance and a large number of pres
ents have been added to the different
booths. Among the donations received
yesterday were the following: Mrs ORA
per, fancy cushion; Mrs. Gandalfo, linen
table cover; Mana Byrns, plush handker-
chief case and tidy; Grandma Maegher,
beautiful lady's dress from Portland. Ore
gon: Mrs. r. Butler, two cakes; Mrs. Les
", one cake: Mrs. NJ Gould, sugar, ETC.;
Southwestern Pump factory, washing ma
chine, and D. C. Dwyer, Robert Emmets
picture.
Tonight recitation is promised from
Miss Maud English and song by Miss
Josie Stafford and Lena Phillips.
Father Mckannon, of Winfield; Father
Fowler, Florence; Father Biegly, King
mann, and Butler, Augusta, Xwere among
the attendants last night.
The voting on the black board last night
stood as follows:
Music box, lady's hat and dressing case:
Miss Alderman, 90; Miss Friend, %.
Horse and buggy: Jos. kohen; 366: Jno.
Fahey, Sol.
Conductors lantern: Ed, Woolheater,
\. 7. & S. f., 63; VIM. Burlington. w.
g. w, 10; JnO. Graham Fit. Scott, %; J.
NJ. Clark, Rock Island, 80: Mr.. Gray,
Frisco t.
\. Fowler won the lap robe; Andrew
Walker the pillow shams, and Mrs. Tang
ney, the plush manicure set.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
ANlNTERESTINGE ENTERTAINMENT.

The artistic entertainment announced TO
he given at Olivet Congregational church
last evening proved TO be all that had been
anticipated. The first part of the pro-
gram consisted of instrumental duets by
Masters johnson. which were rendered
with commendable skill and were highly
appreciated. Miss Blanche Smith gave
three excellent recitationS, the last being
in response 10 an enthusiastic en- core. En-
cellent vocal music was also rendered by
Miss Dessa johnson and Mrs. Heck, with
their usual grace and Miss Belle Granger
The second part of the program consisted
of stereopticon views OF beautiful and Gel
ebrated buildings in Europe, the views be
ing produced under the Skillful manage
ment of Prof. J.. +. Hamburg and ex
planned by Rev s. :. Mathews. pastor of
Olivet, who has but recently returned from
his third tour through Europe and were
highly entertaining as we'll as Instructive
1t has been earnestly requested that this
entertainment be repeated and it i quite
possible that the request will be complied
with
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
DEPOT BUILDING CHAT.
Reported scheme of the Frisco and the Chest
Tut OF the santa Fe Revived.

The depot question is again attracting
considerable attention among the schemers
and otherwise The fact that the city has
one very decent depot belonging to the
Rock Island has caused many to conclude
that some of the other railroad companies
will follow with even a more costly effort
a gentleman who is conceded to be
well up in railroad schemes entertained
some of his fellows yesterday with what
purported to be scheme now Matching
with the Frisco company. The Kansas
Midland addition TO that system had
partially suggested the matter and an in
ouirv resulting was rewarded with some
pointers that caused him to believe that
the Frisco at an early date will commence
the construction of a depot on Douglas
avenue where it is crossed by the Kansas
Midland He thought it would be one of
the finest depot buildings in the state as
that company would have more branches
centering at Wichita than at any
other point in the state and
as result would make an eff
! fort at good showing in Wichita.
| If the depot should be built the road
would dump their passengers there COM
! ing down over the Kansas Midland from
| Oak street. The branch south and north
would also do business at that depot. He
also intimated the 'Frisco's run to Hal
stead might be discontinued, but on in
| quiring among Frisco men found that
deal strongly denied. The plan of max
| ing connections with the Santa Fe and
! Union Pacific alone over the Kansas Mid
/ land did not seem to be considered good
one and not likely to be adopted.
| The Santa Fe talks of depot on Doug
| las avenue, despite the fact that
the question usually causes the city
council to smile abound, has also been re-
vived with other railroad chat and now it
| seems that some one is ready to gamble
that the Santa Fewill the coming summer
make their appearance with a dandy
depot building. A member OF the
| city council was heard expounding
on the topic yesterday and seemed to be
his unqualified and emphatic opinion that
| the council would not in behalf of the city
donate grounds to the Santa Fe for depot
purposes. The proposition to give grounds
on the promise of depot had never, as
yet, caught the council, and even with
| bonds for a depot would not be accepted.
| The Rock Island had purchased grounds
| for depots, and in his opinion other COM
! panies would be given the same privilege.
! He seemed quite confident that when the
other companies were supplied with depot
| buildings in keeping with the city the
! Santa Fe would find it to their advantage
to adopt the same rule.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
MEETING OF c. c. Sw. Club

The Wichita Chess, Checker and Whist
club met at the Hotel Carey last evening
and took the preliminary steps of orgauiza-
ton.
w H Bridenbaugh was elected tempo
rary president and l.. Charles Miller, tenn
poTary secretary.
The following committees We're ap-
pointed with instructions to report at the
next meeting:
On constitution and by-laws-F. c. Cur
It's, 4, c. Burwell, Geo. ;. Lewis. Geo. ID.
Allison and l.. Charles Miller
On rooms and furniture-C. f. Curtis,
John Noble and Otto SoIomoniski
On membership (. Curtis, Dr. Ne
Coy and r. s. Chandler.
Club adjourned to meet Saturday eve
ming. February 1, lSSS. at Soclock. at the
office of Rouse Il Sargent. All members
are requested 10 be present a committees
will report aud the permanent orgsniza-
ton affected.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
NOT THE ORDINANCE,

The agreement between the Wichita
Street Railway company and the Wichita
a Suburban concerning positions on South
Water street was yesterday pronounced no
good by the city attorney and mayor. The
companies seemed TO be willing to place
track TWO feet on either side OF center of
street, but the city powers decided that
neither had any right to leave the center of
the street. and hence the desired accommo-
dation on the part OF both companies was
made impracticabe. As a result, the
Wichita x Suburban having the right TO
commence work, they changed their force
to the middle of the street and proceeded
toIay track. Ii is thought arrangements
Will be made for the old company 10 use
one rail of the Wichita & Suburban and
pat down one rail between. which Will en-
able them to get to Williams street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
OKLAHOMA
Memorial to the 5oth Congress by the Caidws
Board OF Trade.

Whereas, The unorganized condition OF
the Indian territory has for years furnished
a safe retreat for the worst OF criminals,
whose unlawful depredations committed
on the border of the state of Kansas tends
largely towards the insecurity and depre-
citation of property; and,
Whereas. The commercial interest OF
Kansas SO largely depends upon the home
stead settlement of said unorganized terri
tory; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of the
board OF trade of the city of Caldwell,
Kan, memorabilia this. the 50th, congress
of the United States of America 20 more
duly consider the vital Importance OF
passing the Oklahoma bill. emanatins,
from the committee on territories, for the
immediate organization of the Oklahoma
territory and early opening to homestead
settlement the said lands OF the Indian
territory. j. w. Ross, President.
j. NJ. THOMAS, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27

The Chicago. Kansas g. Nebraska rail
way (St Joseph a. Iowa Railroad Co,
lessee, is the best equipped line west OF
the Missouri river. Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which is A guar
antee TO the travelling public that it is
strictly first class You will find all Of orr
coaches elegantly upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular. II you
are going 10 any part Of Kansas or Nebras-
ka, or to any point east, remember you will
never regre, having started right. By tax
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail
way Rock Island Route For further
particulars address o. Sebastian, q. t. s;
?. A, Topeka, Kan. o0U
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE HONEYMOON,


The second performance of the Honey
moon'' last night was, as was expected,
much better than the first. The stage
fright had somewhat worn off the more
timid members of the cast and they could
more satisfactory interpret their parts.
IL was all in all an excellent performance
and the young people who have labored
for its success are certainly deserving of
much commentator. Mr.. Fred Dixon
had used his best endeavors as a manager
and many of the finer and more artistic
points were no doubt due to his excellent
instruction. Genial George Paxton who
so ably presided at the piono, too, came
in for his full share of the praise,
Miss Cave who, on the preceding even
ing had made such decided hit as "Jul-
ana. ;" won fresh laurels by her finished and
artistic performance. Il Dreamt / Dwelt
in Marble Halls was sung with true dra-
matte effect. and brought forth spontane
Gus bursts of applause from her delighted
audience Besides being several times
encored, she WAS made the recipient of an
elegant floral Offering from admiring
friends.
Miss May Virgins and Miss Maggie
Taylor both appeared to excellent advant-
age in their respective characters: those OF
''Volante" and ''Zomara." They showed a
clear and thorough appreciation of their
parts, and We're elegantly and richly
dressed. They were well received by the
audience, being greeted with applause and
made the recipients of beautiful floral gifts.
Mr.. Virgins Duke Aranza was most ac-
ceptable piece of acting, easy, graceful and
full OF meaning and sincerity Mr. Cave too,
did remarkably we'll As Jacques. Mr.. Sid
ney Dixon has dramatic ability and
deserved a more prominent part than
Campillo. Mr. Howard Mater and Mr..
John Tune lost none of f1e golden
opinions won at the first perform snce DR.
McClees, Dr. Seelye and Mr. Jones got
their full share OF the popular favor.
CRAWFORD GRAND
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Daily News writes about the GYPSY
Barsou:" The libretto is from a novel of
,Tokay. and the music is by Johann Strauss.
What wonder the box Office is taken by
storm every morning and that after nine
o'clock not a ticket Is TO be had for love or
money! Strauss, carried away BIZ the
brightly original subject, has surpassed
his former works Ii Il difficult
TO imagine d series OF scenes more inter
esting, more varied and more picturesque,
accompanied by music which is at once
tender. gay and original"
MUSEUM.
The fine weather and good business
seem TO come together. and thi. popular
resort is crowded again As formerly The
Boy Scout is neatly presented with May
Smith Robbins IN the title role. and j.
well received The attraction on the vaude-
vile stage Is good this week. elicting much
nerriment and applause Next week the
MINISTRIES will make their appearance.
and claim 70 ~ the hsr1er attraction 81
the season. Mr. E1nis .asssss en- "bsacA-
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
THE PARTY.

The party given at Beal's dancing acad-
envy by the womans guild was another of
the pleasant, enjoyable affairs for the Civ
ing of which they have already gained an
enviable reputation. The reception com
mittee, composed of Col. Win. lnness, DIR.
Scott, Messrs W. |. Osborne, Bond, IA
mouse, A g. Waldren, Cushman, Ed Vail
and Harry Peckham, spared no pains to
have every one enjoy themselves. The
dancing took place in the dancing acade-
my, while il. the room beneath an excellent
supper was served by the ladies.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
CITY OFFICES.

The city clerk will move his Office today
to the new city quarters in the:Polk build
ing on West Douglas avenue. The room
has been nicely fitted up with six tables to
accommodate the next. council which it
seems probable will consist of twelve
members. His honor is located on plat
form at the north end of the hall, accom-
panied by the city attorney. Two council
men will use one table, making one table
serve ward. The reporters desk will be
between his elevated honor and the council
in good position TO catch the signs of the
storm passing from his honor to the board
and visa versa.
The city engineers Office will also be re-
moved to the new quarters. The street
commissioner will also change quarters.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
WATCH FACTORY.

Work has been resumed on the watch
factory building and iii three weeks it is
thought will find the north wing complet-
ed, Good weather until April first would
find the entire building completed.
All machinery for the plant has been
ordered. and is now being made 1t will
be shipped il time to be on hand when the
building is completed. Some of the ma
chinery will be made at the factory, as it
will be cheaper and the work will be the
personal attention of the manager.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
Personal.

j. Ii. Cahill, of Milwaukee, is in the city.
b. p. McNair was in Colwich yesterday.
J. A. Sanders Of Columbus, o., is in the
city.
j. l.. Mandell, of st. Louis, is at Hotel
Carey.
w. NJ Lamb was in from Sterling yes
terday.
Louis Miles was in from Corydon yes
terday.
George A. Sells was in from Larned yes
terday.
VIII c. Moore was down from Newton
yesterday.
Frank Davis was in from Garden City
yesterday,
J. r. Wilson, of Anthony, was in the
city yesterday.
T. w Lehbrink, of Quincy, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
William Main and wife were up from
Wellington yesterday.
j. A. Phillips and Sam Beck, of St.
Louis, are at Hotel Carey.
). II. Nudge, of Edwardsville, H., is i'll
The city, guest of Frank Gillespie.
Mrs :. NJ. Wilson and Mrs. \. NJ.
Cooper were in from Mulvane yesterday.
Duncan Robinson, of Reed q Robinson
started yesterday for visit TO his parents
in Louisville, ny.
w G. Smyth, business manager of Tom
Keen, stopped over i'll the city yesterday,
on his way TO Winfield. Mr. Keen sup
ported by an excellent company will appear
at the Crawford Grand, February 4th, in
Richard III.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
MERCHANT POLICE.

Col. Parks, zone of the finest has
organized new merchant police force
which will be composed of Col. Parks,
himself, Merchant Policemen Badger
Brazier and Lilly, well known and
popular members of the old force. They
will commence their service next Tuesday
night and will in person attend with the
utmost stric;ness TO their duties.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
WILL PROCEED WITH WORK.

The injunction suit, bearing date of
"Wednesday, against the Steinhauser Mer-
kel Supply company, in constructing
switch into their building was withdrawn
yesterday. The gentleman causing the
action to be taken learned that an old
ordinance allowed the company three
tracks at that point and at present there
are only two. The company will resume
work today on the switch and Will have it
completed in "A short time
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
PIERCE--KINSMAN.

Mr. Martin Z. Pierce and Miss Mildred
c. kinsman were married last evening
at 1:30 o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents, on East Henry avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Harmon,
before the family They left on the Rock
Island for a visit OF some weeks in the
eaSfeTn CITIES