davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
amnsemrnis.

S.o.nwa Az TnEArRs-2 and s--Ths Queens Mate
CAuSo-2 and s-Nadjy.
EpgS MusEE-l.sdy FencerS
FRAsrrxA. s. buffalo Bin.
.xp OPERA HOUSE, and SCALED BACK.
Yycrru THEATRE-2 and s,15-rhc Wife
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-2 and s-Frfnce Karl
N,pro's q ARpEx--2 and Uncle Toms Cabin.
Polo GRoUxDs-4--Dassball
er.xpARD TnEAYnE-2 aud Skis Lordship
TERRACE GARpES-s-Thslis Opera
WALfAcN's-2 and s:13-rhc Lady or The Tigcr.
brH AVENUE THEArRE-2 and S-Natural Gas
ixrHsr TuEArRE--2 and 5-The still Alarm
lru-AvR. AND l9TH-sL-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

Mayor Chapins appointment Of Park Com
nlissioners for Brooklyn will not be severely
criticised. The two Republicans previously
appointed to fill vacancies the Rev. DR.. Storrs
and Mr.. Z. K. Kennedy-are wisely retained
the other six commissioners arc Democrats
three of them being reappointed. General
Woodward, president of the Board, is known
as an Independent Democrat, and the selec-
ton of so bitter an opponent of the McLau2h-
lin ring is a commendable act on the part
Of Mr.. Chaplin. The only part of the business
that calls for special adverse comment is the
retention of Commissioner Somers. This
person distinguished himself year and
half ago by an insane desire to chop down
fine trees and open "vistas'' in Prospect Park.
He was restrained before much serious damage
was done and has INDUCED in no more such
fantastic notions. But he could we'll have
been spared
The task Of the Committee on Contested
Seats in the Republican Convention will not
be easy. The contests in the Virginia cases
demand careful consideration and will prob
ably occupy good deal OF time Our
Chicago dispatches to-day set forth the
grounds of contention between the Malone
and the anti Mahone men and summarize the
briefs on both sides. The matter is of Ma
tional concern, because the standing of the
entire Republican party in Virginia is in
volved. Two of the ten Congressional Dis
tricts, however, have sent no lanti-Mahone
delegates So far as the roll of the Conven-
ton is concerned, the Malone following seem
likely to have slight advantage. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Jnoex to advertisements.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
j year. mos
paf,v DAYS week 90 so e475 e2 so
Weekly Tribune dooS = =
Rcmii by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,.
Cash Postal Note sent In an unregistered letter.
will DO owners risk.
Main ONCE of The Tribune. 154 Nsssaust. New York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune, ann
orders for regular delivery OF she daily paper VIII %
received at tho following branch olces In rev foh'
Branch once 1.93s Broadway, a m 10 p m
No $50 broadway, between 22d and 23d sss, I'LL p m
Ne sos West 23d-st, 10 a IN 70 p m
No. 76o 3d. ave. near 37thst. 10 a m to p m
no. LOOT 3dave near G0th-st, 10 g. m TO 8 p m
No. $50 East 125thsts near Sd-ave.s 10 IL 70 90
p NJ
Union sousre, No. 1853 4thave, corner Of 1IthsA
l0G West 42ist.. near 6th-ave
1,7os lstsve
No. $50 East lo5tb-st, open untn 80 p.
IN OTHER CITIES. 60,
washington-1,3o2 FIST London-2O Bedfordst., Stranu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

Persons learing tocn for the season, and sum-
naer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 80 cents per month,
the address beng changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE riH be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 so per month, which includes
the ocean DOstQ0e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

Wherever the telegraph has carried the
news, the civilized world is profoundly
affected by the death of the Emperor of Ger
many In this city many tokens Of mourning
and of respect have been displayed but ex-
pressons Of sorrow are tempered everywhere
by the thought that the royal sufferers
struggles are at an end. 1t was noticeable
that the flag on the French Consulate was
placed at half-staff The German Society
promptly held a meeting and has telegraphed
its regret and sympathy to the Dowager En-
press Victoria. The German residents of
New-York would probably be more than will
ing to assemble at public meeting in honor
of Emperor Frederick, as they did in honor
of his father a few weeks ago, but at this
season of the year such gathering is not
deemed advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

THE OTHER CANDIDATES CAN INVITE BLAINE
From The Utica Herald.
The remarkable feature of the situation IS that II
many quarters the demand IS reiterated that the parl
must summon Mr.. Blaine to its service. That can onlF
be done the hearty cooperation OF several OF no
leading candidates, and with the full demonstrauoi
that other name Will be as certain a harbinger q
triumph in the election To such summons he couu
not as a patriot return negative answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

making up of the roll was left by the National
Committee to subcommittee, which has de-
cded to give the Malone delegates-at-larGe
seats in the Convention. while neither set OF
district delegates will be allowed to vote
until their standing is finally determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
EvARTs ANOTHER DARK HORSE.

If 1t should be the particular policy of tho Repu)n
at Chicago to bid against Cleveland for the lp
proval of the British frec-trade and Mugwump dlde
crowd, should be taken that the policy is MT that
of saving at the spiegot to lose at the bung IN
judgment it would not be safe to make the Republican
IS not at ali our notion OF the way to win We do not
think It will be according to the Republican spirit al
Chicago
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE BENEVOLENT HOME MEETING.

There viii be special meeting of the
ladies of Woman's Benevolent Home and
Hospital Thursday, November l, at 2
o'clock p. N. All directors ara earnestly
requested 70 be present and all members
Of the home are especially requested to at
tend, as business Of Importance will be
transacted and arrangements made for
supplying the home with necessary bed
ding.
The ladies OF the home desire to make
another appeal 20 the public for blankets
aud comforts, or material for comforts.
We have received some donations, for
which we are very thankful, but more
must be provided 10 make the inmates
comfortable
The following donations have been re-
ceived: Fifteen yards of calico and five
pounds Of cotton from Mrs. y. f. Nieder-
lander, and the same from an unknown
friend; cotton for comforts from Mrs.
Fred Smyth, Jr., and Mrs. Eunice Rose;
calico from Mrs. c. A. Walker and Mrs.
J. VI. Allen; one comfort, from Mrs. P. A.
Lewis; Mrs. Deffenbaugh and Mrs. B.
Cobn, each one pair of blankets, and a
suit of mans clothing from an unknown
fIiend through Mrs. Durley.
BY order of the president.
Mrs. D. G.. NuLISoN, Sec.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
puRltc 1upKovEMENr COMMITTEE.

The committee on public improvement
held meeting yesterday afternoon at the
council chamber TO attend to some work
assigned the committee by the city coun-
Gil After short session the committee
visited the west end Of the Douglas ave
nue. bridge in the interest of the under
talked of bridge scheme
As is known some of the members Of
the council have been favoring the scheme
Of removing the west span OF the bridge
most anywhere. 1t was first proposed TO
move it TO Chisholm creek where it is
crossed by Second. Before that was dis
cussed very long the Second street bridge
was repaired and then the bridge
agitators turned their eye to
east Douglar and now favor replacing the
present bridge with the one span.
In the event Of moving the span consid-
cradle filing viii be required. The fl
ling out in the river would not encroach
on the line marked by fling agreed upon
some time ago by council. After the COM
miJtee had looked at the lay out yesterday
Mr.. Healy gave it as his opinion that the
committee would recommend the change.
it was his opinion it would cost about
500.
While the council agitates moving the
span and the committee may report favor
ably aud council may consent, the county
commissioners insist that the bridge be-
longs 70 the county, put there by the peo-
pie, for the people and it is Lot in the
province of the board to move it or any
part Of it even if they should adjudge it a
wise and business like plan. So 1t seems
that the council may resolve that they
would like to have it and the county COM
missioners may hold on 70 It,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
From Generation to Generates.

The coumendabie European cusooC,-or
perhaps il might more properly be called In
stitution-of the Transmission o; business
from father to son through generations Of
the family Is striktnSly illustrated By el in
cident related by a leading ST. Paul citizen.
THIS gentleman was In Antwerp with bis
wife twenty-five years ago, and while there
purchased the latter dress CT tie celebrated
Antwerp six Last suurner the daughters
Of this SAME gentleman were IN Europe, and
In she course Of their travels visited the sarna
store at Antwerp that their parents had pa
sroni1sd more than quarter If century
ago For curioGsy. they asked the gentle
nan IN charge II he Dad any record Of sale
Of silk 10 their mother. They told him her
name and the year sha. srs purchase was
made, and Re very coon rrodrced q record
showing the identical sale. The concern had
3 complete record Of al iS transacrson
through many yuArs, the books having been
kept with srea. exectness aUd nicely.
Tie young ladies found that this partcu-
lar iine Of business lad BEEN il CHE family
for 100 years, having been BANDED down
from fa:hs- 20 son through al these oCrI-
RES Il had sl3u and probably rude BE-
ginning II tie far ca sges, b1e Z. lad en-
r.ched TIE later gsrsr.tso1x Tkezs is %
road without q turning The la6;s liz
covered hat the brziness waz Tow, after fur
r;sh.ng sxs.srarce and wealth 20 cOe family
for sevec centuries wf.tou. break, shoc. &c
be Sid cc. 20 another e-I Bot think ct Il
There Ia 10 brE0Ss z America thxt VII re-
ne.a n any family fer 10 years, " fer
anything bet very snail traction of TIA:
period AEericzcs are too rxsea 20 %
buxne8 L TIA: crt Ct vsy.-PioHeer Frsz
ssIss<erY,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
At WORK.

\ prominent contractor of the city
stated yesterday that he could not point
TO a more substantial evidence of the city's
prosperity than the fact of so few men who
want work who are idle. TO be sure we
see few political buns and vampires
around working their mouths only and
learn are not this year getting very much
for it. As 10 that class of laborers how
ever, guess they desire to play in hard
luck It's little amusing to see some of
these wonderfully influential individuals
standing around trying TO control his own
vote and having such a hard time Of it.
AS for money consideration l think the
most Of them could make more for them
selves and families by going to the legiti-
mate work, Returning to the question OF
legitimate employment, I think the city is
getting ready fast for cold winter There
Is a great amount Of work going on which
in many ways IS = good thing. The city
has got down 10 business, and that means
prosperity; it may not IN all cases mean a
putting up of fictitious values, but it
means the sort of business that makes
solid cities, and in the long run, happy
vaO0le -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

If the voters don't cut it down the Sedg-
wick county court house will be the finest
the most solid and the most imposing pub
lie edIfce in the state if the capitol build
ing De excepted. The foundation is Of
yellow sandstone and the basement of
dressed white manesisn lime in blocks
about two feet square and from four to
seven feet long. The top course of the
basement story, which is about fourteen
feet above street level, is going on at this
writing. The board of county commits
siOners may feel proud of the smooth way
and thorough manner with which they
have been enabled to push this magnificent
public improvement from the first. The
president commissioner and chairman OF the
board, Mr.. J. H. Alley, gives the building,
its progress as also the material which is
going into it. almost his entire time and
attention. We don't believe in fact that
in months he has given any attention
whatever to his own private affairs, so
great has been soicitude for the success of
the public trust which so largely rested in
his hands. Commissioner Alley refused to
be q candidate for reelection, but the peo-
pie viii not soon forget his most satisfac-
tory stewardship
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
In the Pro.eoc. Of . spor,-

The Ecourge which makes readers Of
.elegraphie dispatches from Florida trcu-
bic appeals to e yayue sense OF horror
and dread II tells bow helpless ars ne
in the presence Of plAgrs which 10 only
q desplcabls Lite living thing. 80 infn-
itesimalIy little tha. we caa neither 80.
nor touch. nor paint, ncr EiU It. II .
Mars OF SLephsrd could only Photograph
#; II we could go netting for lis eovsys:
II We could discover Ia kabi.s and ring
bells and catch is swarEs IN beeAives; II
we could build great fses 10 the streets
and make streets and houses perfectly
dry and force air curreats burdeoed With
these fytrz spores TITO flames; II Ne
couId See tie a6aps md bow tksss Itsls
creatures move. We could p@haps d.
steoy them Bu: Ar: sn6 learning saA
genius aid tae tx1Ae: hero!xz., ever EUs-
t-s.ed In self sacrifice, az 81 inpeten:
AID uncrcwred anA hrutIiated b tkA
presence Q: . spors--DgSes Il EE;sg-
han ala News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
WICHITA AT CINCINNATI.

From the Southern tAnericus, Georgia.) Empire.
The finest exhibit and the most striking
Illustration of what persistent and liberal
advertising will do Is that of Wichita,
Kan. The exhibit is most artistically and
attractively displayed, showing forth the
advantages of that city and Sedgwick
county in the most alluring lighg. Oil
paintings show the beauty and growth of
the city and handsomely illuminated silk
banners blazon forth its advantages This
display is made by the board of trade of
Wichita, and the manager told Us that the
cost of the exhibit would run up to 5000.
That looks like a pretty good sum to pay
out for single exhibit by single city,
but the people of Wichita know
by experience the value of
advertising. We visited Wichita in
1881 and found it prosperous
little city of five thousand which seemed
TO have attained its growth. But the peo-
pie were full of vim and every man talked
up the town. It was about this time that
the people discovered that they must either
90 ahead or go backward, for there is no
such thing as standing still with d town
in these days and they are determined to
go ahead. They began advertising the ad
vahtages of their city in point Of location,
began the erection of factories, went into
debt for municipal Improvements, put on
the airs of metropolis, laid out hundreds
OF acres OF raw prairie into town lots and
advertised In 1883 1t had nearly doubled
its population, in 81 1t had 1900, in IS it
had 6,OOo, in Sc il had 20. 600 and was on a
boom" in 81 it had 81, coo and now has
10000. The greater its growth the more
advertising it did, and has never for a
minute RENTED its efforts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

The Ministerial Association of the Win
field District arkansas Valley conference
of the United Brethren church met in an
nual session in this city yesterday at 2:3o
2. m. Rev. Geo. ketteriug, presiding
elder in the chair. Thirty minutes were
spent in devotional exercises Rev. o. W.
Jones was elected vice-president and Rev.
c. " Hines secretary. J. ". Fisher
critic The following were present at roll
call: Geo kettering. Oxford; J. W.
Fisher, Wellington; C. ". HINES, o. W.
Jones, e Dorado; J. Valentine, Tswliu-
da: c. H. Smith. Beaumont; G. " Belts,
Sedgwick; J. Steiner, Wichita; J. e
Snyder. J. Barricklow, E Watkins. Win
field. 7. II. Watt, Hackney; ". N
Thomas, Geauds Springs, f. B. Bohneet,
Freeport.
c. H. Smith read a paper on Duties Of
the Pastor which was discussed at length
by Stiner, kettering. Jones, Fisher,
the criticisms were sharp and TO the point,
kindly given and kindly received
u VI. Belts Ue1t read paper on Tax
ing care of young converts which was
al excellent production Remarks were
made by Smith, Jones, kittering aad
Fisher, Immediately after which, on mo
ton, the ASSOCIATION adjourned 70 meet
Wednesday morning al $50. Benediction
by Rsy. 0. W Jones
NIGHT SERVICES
i GOOD sized audience listened atten-
lively TO q very interesting discourse By
Rev. II. Snyder, Of Winfield. Text, Phil
lipiaas STA
The program eodsy viii Be interesting
and it is to Dc hoped profitable a notice
able feature Is that so lar there has not
been a word said about politics in the
hearing Of the reporter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
ATTIRE POLICE STATION.

Last evening there was quite scene in
front of the station and an enraged
woman, somewhat on the shady side Of
life, and weighing in the neighborhood of
two hundred pounds, was the central
figure She wanted an officer TO go with
her Immediately and arrest her husband.
Her husbands faithfullness, she said
she had for sometime doubted, and last
evening she followed him into neighbor's
house: as soon as she tried TO force him to
20 home with her he struck her and then
leaping over a fence disappeared. She
said she would be back this morning TO
swear out warrant Tor his aud the
wOmau's arrest.
Officer Jenkins yesterday afternoon
drove up to the station in a hack and IN
loaded two unconscious drunken colored
women whom he had found lying in the
middle of the street on South Fifth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
RUNAw

Last night two men driving on South
Main while somewhat intoxicated had an
experience they will not forget for s. few
days at least Their horse, becoming
frightened, started 10 run and il spite OF
all their efforts got entirely beyond their
control. Some distance down the animal
run the wagon against a tree, pitched both
men out head foremost and went on his
way with part Of the harness and such OF
the vehicle As choose 10 follow. Two men
came tothe recuse and catching the horse
and hirching him M gave the men new
start honeward-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


J.F. Baehr VS. Gathering Dester ct al
was on trial yesterday before Judge Reed
A Judgment for s. was given in favor OF
the plaintiff.
a number OF other cases were called bu.
all were continued or otherwise disposed
Of without trial
DIVORCE CASES.
Three suits for divorce were yesterday
filed in the district court: Esther Lujin
VS. John r. Lujin, Mary Reid VS. Robert
Reid and Fannie E. Zencker VS. Daniel 5.
Zencker. In the first named suit the
plaintiff alleges gross neglect of duty and
habitual drunkenness They were mar
ried at Smithton, Pitts county, Mo-, in
March, 1873, and by the marriage had one
child, a girl of fourteen. Mary Reid in
her petition alleges that her husband is
guilty of habitual drunkenness and that
she has suffered and endured for many
years excessive and extreme cruelty from
and upon the Part OF the defendant, that
is TO say this defendant at various times
in the years 1877 TO 1884 did strike, kick,
beat and choke this plaintiff and did put
her life in peril They were married Dec
%, 1867 in Portage county. Ohio. Mrs
Zeucker as a grounds for her divorce sets
forth gross neglect Of duty and abandon
ment slice Sept. Sd, 1856. She was mar
ried to the defendant, Daniel Zeucker, at
Republic City, Kansas, Nov. 9th, 1880;
they have had no children
JUSTICES COURTS.
At Justice Walkers a warrant for the
arrest OF inmates OF a brothel was issued,
but not vet served at the adjournment OF
court for the day.
A search warrant for the recovery OF
stolen goods supposed 70 be concealed IN a
house in the city was issued from Justice
Hammond's.
The time at Barrett's court was spent in
the hearing of civil cases, the usual num-
Der Of which came up for adjudication
POLICE COURT.
He. Williams and Gilbert Massey were
the names given yesterday morning by the
two men who were arrested for lewdness
on South Washington avenue. The evil
dence against them was too apparent for
them to deny the charge and they pleaded
guilty. Both were moneyless. Massey
was committed 20 the cooler; execution Of
sentence in Williams case was suspended
for few days One of the two women in
the case is now staying in retirement at
the station:
c. NJ Lewis and A J. Hall, two seedy
DRINKS picked mp on the street, were both
committed.
Yesterday afternoon man named Nor
rison was arrested upon the complaint OF
colored woman on South Mosley, who
charged him with indecent exposure. She
had quite story to tell about his outrag-
eous conduct. The hearing of the case &C.
cupied most of the afternoon and resulted
in finding the defendant guilty as charged.
He says ne will appeal the Case.
PROBATE COURT.
A petition was yesterday filed TO appoint
guardian for the Sweeney minors.
A petition was also filed to appoint
guardian for the Hinckley minors Letters
were issued 70 L. 4. Walton and bond
filed
s T. Majors was appointed guardian al
Item of the Burleigh minors.
A petition was fled TO mortgage real
estate in the Zimmerly minors estate.
Marriage license was issued TO Louis VI
Rowland and Ella Kendall, both of this
city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

TIE Astonishing changes tkat Ez7Au
proportions Of foreign EHss1 WI Qococs
Il Eetais s-s not Eecoszx4iy q GAO
praE:.csl GpTtAncs. - VIZ sHem tD-
p1rtses n metals for eTsasn V&zposs
nigh, LEAD 10 ssEao7A euuss4uAoeAs. hob
erts-Ars.ia gives tvo strzktnx Gnsers-
ticns ct tbs possibility. Anal hacstco
Of b.gu1.h q copper vU ssdnos ths cleo
t-.csl oon1sessvty szAdar4ly 70 eans
07 s1hrsE11s csh3s nA6e With y %
beoo-e 9 oozc9sEl fzaErs, aa6 IL
r,aseAes sMys,s pOw0 q suppH 0hees
Is sd 70 ksv doubled 61cs Ne asiy
lays 81 seiesrsphy q aceosss Ct sss b.
creased purify 1t tAs so7p1. Pm 90
se~ec:eer socs 70 - squars md, III
VIA ali1ysd Va bE3 t0etea:es Of -
per e0A al leat e vi hFeAk vfsh .
a,ishs blow o. Ea69 . hzeNg ssxssA-
Arkanasg TnssiR
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Upset..

Last evening as a man was driving On
South Fourth. his horse fell, upsetting the
buggy and throwing him violently to the
street. Several persons ran to his assist
ance, found him unconscious, and medical
aid was sent for. He was taken in hack
to his home No 80 South Main. His in
juries consist mostly Of bruises upon the
face and body
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
ANNA JENNEsS MILLER.

Mrs Annie Jenness Miller has been in
attendance at the National W. c. T. {.
and viii be present in Detroit at the Six
teenth Congress for the Advancement OF
Women, OF which Julia Ward Howe is
presideut-to give talks on Correct
Dress. The world moves and the spirit Of
advanced thought in the air has at length
taken hold upon the women of fashion
who in large measure compose the au-
diences who gather TO welcome this grac-
iouS APOSTLE of dress reform