davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
THE FARMeRssTRusT.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 31.-A large meet
ing of farmers representing Shawnee,
Jefferson and Jackson counties was held
at Meridian today to further project the
organization of the farmers trust. Col.
Walter N. Allen presided and Judge w.
A. PETER, of the Kansas Farmer, ad-
dressed the meeting. Resolutions were
adopted to hold a convention in Topeka
May /, and circulars were sent to gov
errors of all the states west OF the
Mississippi river and to Illinois and Wis
consin to send delegates to the convention.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
DOCTORS
& ROSS

Graduates in Medicine and Surg
cry. Experienced and SuccessSul
Specialists in the treatment or
Cancers, Tuners. Ulcers, and all
Chronic Diseases, Catarrh, Throat
and Lung troubles, Stomach and
Liver complaints successfully
treated. Diseases peculiar to
females, such as WOMB and
Vaginal difficulties blood and
skin eruptionS thoroughly eradi-
Gated from the system. Nervous
Debility OF Young and Middle
aged men, caused from the effects
or youthful errors, early decay.
Lost Manhood. ETC., treated with
unparalleled success.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
A STORM In ARKANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, March IA Tim es,
Warren, Ark, special reports a severe
storm in that vicinity toCay. The colored
Baptist church was demolished and grea
damage done In the surrounding cou IT,,
although no reports OF loss Of lifei
hpey received
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

NJ DOT6kTt I-|NT IOOFOTNs
MADISON, Ind March 31.-The boiler
in the Payne, johnson s. Co. Touring
mills exploded yesterday, killing engineers
NJ |. Snodgrass and Tom Stewart, and
seriously wounding Charles and T. Par
sons. The mill is badly wrecked and the
loss Is estimated at 5000
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
Tney Speak for Themselves.

The most convincing and re-
liable evidence o the success OF
DrS. Ketchum s. Ross:
William Barr, cancer cured: Mrs. a.
Webber. catsTrh and throat trouble cured.
Mrs. Cbas. Leaven, t-st.fys 20 the cure
Of chronic ulcer: John Hiek-. skin disease.
john Yodty, cured OF chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. J. r shen. female wea kness: Mrs.. n.
O. Walters. female weakness: and rnany
others Ia Wichita. Such - the universal
verdict OF Dr. X and X s patients
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
HOPKINS GETS SEvENYeARs.

CINCINNATI, March 3l.-Benjamln +
Hopkins, late assistant cashier of Ii
Fidelity National bank, was brought int
the United Sta'es court this merping al d
was sentenced to he penitentiary for SIEVE,
wears and twe months
He appeared broken down from Illness
but did not manifest any deep emotion
upon receiving his sentence.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
AND IN NEW YORK,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 31.-Th
president, Secretary Whitney and Colone
Lamont left Washington last night at II %
O'Clock for New York TO attend tn
funeral of ex-Lleutenant Governor Dors-
heimer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
SHARP APPOINTED.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March S1.-Judg,
Sharp, of Lexington, chairman of the
state Democratic executive committee, has
been appointed treasurer by Governor
Buckner to succeed the defaulung treas
urer, Tate. The nomination was con
firmed this afternoon by the senate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
Rarle Publishing House.

NJ. NJ. Murdoch & Bro, proprietors,
printers, binders, publishers and blank
book manufacturers. All kinds of county,
township and school district records and
blanks Legal blanks of every description
Complete stock of Justices dockets and
blanks. Job printing of all kinds. Cor.
respondence solicited Address all com.
munications to
r. P. MURpocK, Manager,
dSS-tf* watt Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Money 70 ioan la amounts Of from ti0ota
s3l0. on short time with fret elAAs security.
Address Collateral" slf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
HINTS FOR ARBOR DAY.

The Michigan Agricultural college is
sues from the department of botany and
forestry, Bulletin No. 80, made up OF
hints for Arbor day, which we wish
could be in the hands of all the teachers
of this state. A prominent feature of the
bulletin is report of convention Of
Michigan trees How can trees meet in
convention Well, these in Michigan did
by proxy, end the proxies were pupils in
the Grand Rapids schools. Each one of
the pupils was given the name of some
tree Indigenous to the state and throughout
the exercises was known by the name.
Thus instead of Charles, James. Mary,
Anna and others taking part IN the ex-
ercises, the boys and girls were, for the
time, known as Norway Pine, White
Oak, Tulip Tree, Chestnut, etc. Each
pupil had taken pains to inform him or
herself respecting the botanic, economic
and ornamental characteristics of the
peculiar tree he or she represented, and
in the discussion each tree made 1t
point to set forth its valuable qualities,
called out it may be, by some question
asked by another. Many had In mind
pretty and appropriate quotations,
descriptive of particular trees; or OF a
more general nature.
When the individual trees had been
sufficiently described, the exercises be-
came more general. They spoke of the
geographical distribution of trees, how
forest trees are planted, of Dame Ma
lures assistants in the work, and Of the
products of trees, then of some of the
laws of their growth, what tree con-
sists of, roots, trunk, branches, leaves,
etc, and the Office of each. And thus
was the time of the session spent. The
exercises lasted nearly an hour, and
those who listened, said the time was
''tOO short"
And well they might say "too short"
for who cannot see that in the field
passed over, months of time would not
suffice in which to gather up all the nuts
of knowledge.
Why could not something Of this sort
be feature of regular school exercises:
Surely to know something of forest
trees and forestry is a subject of practi-
cal importance, the pursuit of which
will develop the powers of observation,
and which, rightly considered, will
prove most entertaining.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

The popular line for California, Oregon.
Washington territory and all Pacific coast
points is the Missouri Pacific, eft. Scott
Route" 143-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Buy yvu. tscfs.s - Ersi~zoyi. Kansas
% April ssh AID -ssb, of~ .4rx for sEs
roupd trip from All yoiS; Ia KAnsas orss
the san:e Fe route. % s-~ tlAs s>es, .o~n
PankAudle 81 T.xss, no MAr's LAD
aa4 OklxkonA w3-StdsI1A.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

For farm loans call AZ I>onbarf
Mortgage Company. MONEY paid a. sooa
rs papers are executed. dSSwoeo
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

On the 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th of
June next, there will be held in St.
Louis the greatest musical festival ever
held in the city, being the 25th Biennial
Festival of North American Saenger-
bund. The gram concers, of which
there will be seven, will be held in the
north nave of the exposition building.
This hall, as prepared for the occasion,
will seat 7 900 people besides the choruses,
some of which will consist of 1900
voices, $4,000 will be raised by the
citizens of ST. Louis to meet the ex-
penses of the festival, and it will be the
grandest musical event ever held in
America. Half rates will be given on
all of the railroads during the entire
month of June. S. Kehrmann. 102 N.
Second street, is the corresponding Sec
rotary, and will answer all inquiries
Rural World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
WOMEN MISSIONARIES


INDIANAPOLIS, March 81 The first
American conference of the women's mis-
siouary society Of the Friends assembled
here today. Permanent officers were
chosen and a number of papers read.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

List your property with 4 =. 6hobzy.
rooms Z. 4 and .. No. 14s North Main stree,
over Santa Re baker,. llo-1
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

All ID. time you want. NJ . per esns IN
.s-.s,. On sscaa, leis IN several good sd6t
tions BIZ making . Anal payment DIVA
see A. z Shoh,er. roou-s Z, aid 8. ovss 10
North Main street lleI
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
ss Corn.

Farmers who nnsy desire 70 procure the
Early Ohio sod corn. thai nssurs4 In
ninety days, 10 risk from sny dsJ ~ssshss,
call Al once or address Geo. kn<a. - NORTH
topeka avenue, WseAi,A. k.14sas
dfiZ1s~w%is
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Kaufman * hoher have The larges; and
most complete stock Of millinery IN tbs
city. dIpo &
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Hacker * LoudsYmilk. dealers in grocer
les. provisions, feed and hsy corner Of Oak
and Main streesA We sell goods cheap for
Sah Al
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
An..tnl 20 AttornerA.

Choice northern seed potatoes a, 5. ~.
Supply Co. i17tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
CONSULTATION FREEI

Medicines sent everywhere All letters
answered promptly. Office and consulting
rooms 2I3 North Main street. Wichita,
Kan Office hours pa H. 20 .. IN C0s
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
SPREcklES'IPRoPosEo REFINERY

BALTIMORE, Nd, March I.-Claus
Spreckles the sugar king, expresses him
self highly pleased with Baltimore ano
It's advantages for the sugar refner.
business, but there is a feeling amons
business men that he viii not establish
lere the large refinery which he talk
Of on the Atlantic seaboard. He SAYS
hat If Baltimore will furnish one
lalf or two-thirds of the capital for re
nneTy and give him the control. one cal
be established. His conversation indicate,
MS preference for Philadelphia. but he
says he Will not determine whether Bait
more or Phlladelphia viii be his choic,
until he again goes TO the last named CITY
He left for Philadelphia this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Blank books and business stationery.
Hyde s, Humble. Hit
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Twill take &c on the dollar for bran
new stock Of drugs Call on or address s.
I. Major. Receiver. l&7 North Main
f1,ts
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Ihave opened my office In the
Goodyear House block. where
can be found d 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.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
CALL AND SEE ME.
H. SCHWEITER.

Ladies' fine stationery, calling cards.
etc. Hyde d Humble. ill-f
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Choice northern soe6 potatoes ., z. "
Supply ca lOss
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

At.orrey's pocket iocks.s for ssls AZ thzss
oHsoe. Orders By mall promptly died
Address ail orders 20 tbs Wichita EAGLE.
Wichita, Kan. ds>a
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
THE FRYS CAUGHT AFTER

THE FRYS CAUGHT AFTER A FIGHT
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 81 -
Alexander ana DAME Fry, brothers, wer
hased into q cave in Washington coun; )
"a terday by a p Sc and SUR, ndered sfe
4 fight. They are from Columbus, ksl.
mere It Is alleged they killed a cons,ab.,
lnd escaped into this state. They hsy
le.n iailed at FAYETTEVILLE
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
AN OLD CASE DECIDED.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 3l.-One of the
oldest and most historical lawsuits in this
country was decided here today. The cast
is entitled La Vega ct al VS.. League e.
al and involves a title TO over 10000 acres
OF land valued at nearly 5000, 600, stu
ated near the city of Waco, Mcclellan
COUNTY. The jury decided in favor of de
PENDANTS and the case will probably go 10
the United States supreme court.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
CT omS, popili ATOM

ST LOUIS, March 3l,-The Gould
directory company has just completed th,
annual CANVASS of the city and announces
hat based thereon the present popolatiol
If st Louis is 449, $50, an increase O,
&c. 500 In the past Yer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01

Exclusive styles in every department at
prices that stamp hem all as Bargains.
We quote the following special flyers for
Monday and Tuesday:
Heavy black grosgrain silk 76c, well
wolt1 $1.OO.
Heavy black surah silk Gle, well worth
9Oc.
towels 4c.
One job lot towels at &c.
Carpet department. offers another big lot
of new lace sCrim at sc yard
New carpets in all grades at the lowest
price t reached for honest goods.
TT raw mating in beautiful new styles for
very little money, With a house full to select
from.
Royal bargai IS in New Smyrna rugs
New lace curtains at lower prices than
ever.
New portiers in Silk, Chenille and all other
the latest fanny materials, all at very small
profit.
We have about 245 extra fine Dado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
BROOKLYN.

f. Waite Thwing son Of the Rev. Dr. Thvinc,
rived home from China yesterday after ten months
absence He has declined profesSorshlp In the new
Anglo Chinese College at Canton, and WILL return to
the University OF the City Of Ncw-York II HIS health
will permit 1t.
The annual report Of County Treasurer Adams to
the Board Of Supervisors shows receipts for the year
ending August Of "a 4s5,314 Al and expenditures Of
81 AGO 40 co.
President Hendrix appointed the committees OF the
In the interest OF the Democratic majority Of tho
Board
Application was made to Judge Bartlett yesterday
for a peremptory writ OF mandamus to compel the
Queens County Board OF Supervisors to pay bill OF
81 500 Is for tho services Of special deputy sherifs
10 guard the property Of George II. and William III.
Nichols proprietors OF the Laurel Hin Chemical Works
after strike In August, 1857. Decision Ress 10
served. ,s tho N
Supervisor at Large Quintari has as as e. com
muncation to the Board OF Super - Ss.~illng at
tcntlon to the enormous charges r.. ~ Al Raymond
Street Jail, which have been upwaf S5 900 in the
last six months.
The brooklyn City Railroad Company Will hereafter
run abe ElushiHg- cars to Grahaui-av and
Moserolc St, and have transfcr station at that point
for tho GrecnpoInt ferries ard tho Queens County
cemeteries.
A conference was held between tho State Board Of
Assessors and tho brooklyn yesterday in
gard 10 the amount at which the city property shall
be assessed for the purposes of State taxation II was
claimed that the property In the city assessed at
20 per cent OF its value. for local taxation and
large reduction in the valuation should be made TO
equaIo 1t with property In tho interior Of thu State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
The Cape May Handicap for three. year-olds, lilo
also he follows
CONDITION OF THE BARD.

The Bard conspircd with Tribune reporter ycstcr
day to get OF his box and have frolc on tho grass
while Trainer Higgins wasn't looking, but the con
pracy discovered and The Champion had 10 spend
another day in the stable He hasn't been out since
he fell lame Thursday, and Mr.. Higgins can't tell
when hc'll give him another breathcr Since Satnr-
day the pride OF ChcscrbrOok has become wonderfully
sober and thoughtful His Oft hind leg Is still ban
dagcd from hook to fetlOck, and he moves 1t about
rather cautiously The swelling and inflammation
have not yet subsidized sufficiently for the veterinarian
10 discover how seriously the tendons arc affected By
the wronching they got in the race for the Freehold
Stakes. Mr.. IIuggins says that not until The Barn
is given another trial anything positive be told
about the extent OF his injury. lie may walh well
enough about the stable and show no sign Of lame
ness which might stop him in a race. The trainer Is
inclined to regard the injury in very serious light,
and does not hesitate IL say that 1t may cause the
permanent retirement of The Bard from the turf The
Bars action while racing peculiar In that he throws
80 much weight his hind feet which no plants very
far forward IN his stride. With weak tendon behind
he would be helpless as screw propeller without
blades He Will certainly not be sent for the Cham
pon Stakes on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
DELAY IN ISSUING DOCK BONDS.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners were unaol'
Yesterday to authorize the required issue OF S2oooooo
Dock Bonds, owing to the absence OF Mr. DiVVer
president of tho Finance Committee OF the Boarn OF
Adermen-the presence Of full board being necessary
for the purpose Messengers sent after the denquehs
member reported him ss having gone TO " Inn.
Canpbelps picnic. Another effort to hold iuii
meeting will be made to-day. The esuma'es ior
tho new work Of the Dock Department amount 10
81 100 900. II includes new piers NOS. l3' Ia anu
Is, where West Washington Market Is stua'oo'
s55OOOo: the river wall between Franklin ana Nor'h
Moore sts., 100000; old pier NO. 80 at Ves'ry-91'
TO be removed and pier No. 90 built In It's place.
s1o5OOO: new pier No. 80 at Canalst, Sl2o'ooo'
now wall and pier at East Onehundrcd andtenth-st'
800 900: tho same at West Fifty secondst S0oooo'
five small piers about East Niney-ifth-st Sl2o'ooo'
river wall at West Fify-secondst, SooOoo' ne"
pIer at East Twenty -fourth-st, 10000 compleuo"
Of new pier at West Fory-seventh-st., 100000; ne"
pier between Rivingon and Stanton SITS, East hlver
$4,000: new pier at East Fifty-eighthst, Soo'ooo'
water front improvements In annexed o0 aoo o,cs
$40 600: dredging, repairs, ETC., S2oo,Ooo onISo
OK rcnses S7J 600. The last issue OF Donos Ior .o
Dock Department was made In 1882 ana was ior
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
Havana days with mdse and passouI gers n
Co. Arrived at tho Bar &C 10 N. 's Ward

Havana days with mdss and PASSENGER to J...
Co. Arrvedat tho Bar az iop IN. Ward
CLEARED.
Steamer Go,o tBr' IRVING Liverpool via assn.to
Steamer CITY Of Rome tBp. Young Livsrpoo, ". o.
steamer Alaska {Br,, Murray. Liverpool VI. ou..,.,
Steamer Lshn Ger. Hellmcrs. Bremen via sour,.,..
v Steamer Wosternland tseID. Rsndls Au.wm.-,.
Steamer PortIa tBr,. Dawson, Halifax and ssyon0. ~
steamer yertumnus (Br). Cook. Montego BAY Ia,
Steamer Yemassee. Plats Charleston and Fernaoa,,.
Steamer Roanoke Huphers Norfolk and Newport w..
-Oh Dominion IS Co. S''s News
ns Steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore Baltimore :,
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett Boston-H p o,
snip Laonene tBr). Randall Batavia lava Tor oss
Ship McLaorin. cakes. saigon-M PckorinrAc.
o.. BSr l klnnovsto Ita) sangunetti. Bangkok sism
Ozark Bar. Graham tBr) Cameron, Melbourns-A,,.,.
b bsrs y,rgo aust. oladnlich. cetts-Iohn s.assr
Brig Manson. schutze Mayague.-A NJ salrss
KEN "'Ja Hirs.
SAILED.
City OF Savannah savannah; Richmond West Point W.
BrkIvy. for Honolulu.
BELOW
Ship Glendon tof Boston,, Thatcher. from Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
MovILLE, Aug 7-Arrived steamer Circaa,,. mn r.
bell from NewYork July 80 on her way Glasgow an
Hull Aug 7-Arrivod steamer Santiago tBr, po,,.,
DUNNEr HAD Aug 6-Passed steamer Thinev.u. m,
HAvRE. Aug 7-ssiled. steamers Wieiand Ger ~
from Hamburg and France (Br. Hadley from LaSso..
GiBaALTAR. July 3-Passed steamer Britannia fg,, D.
zols from Mediterranean ports on her way 10 NewYorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Probable arrival OF G. Blaine City OF new YORK
immigration investigation by Congressional Conm'ee'
Westminster Hotel, 10 a. m. a.,
Board OF Electrical Control No. LIS Broadwoy' IL III
p,rk and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings
New. York Indianapolis baseball match foo "rouhu''
( D. -. ,,, ,o.oo q. ~
rendezvous Of Ncw-Iork Yacht CIuo LOT annual oru
Corones inquest In Twenty third-st oootaii car accr
investigation Of charges against Keeper Duean' Tomo'
Police Court .x.t ,..,,,, suI
independent Order Of Free Sons OF i'fsei ie'"'a' ~
,er's Harlem River Park p. m .. .,., %
Tammany Society Of Annexed Dlstric' e@cui'0" "
Oscawana Island. xy.v,u,.r p,rk
Brooklyn. , ,..,. u..h,ncton Park
Music IN Mount Morris Park BY Dodworths Bsnu' D. h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
prRr.rO DRIVING PARK RACES.

Buffalo, Aug This was the first day OF the Grand
Circuit Buffalo The weather was nc and there
was good attendance at the Driving Park where pool
selling lively.
The first heat for trotters Of the 80 class
was won by Jack with Oracle b. second and John Fergu-
son third. Tine-2 % 1-2.
Bessencr IN first in the nrst heat OF the race for
20 class PAGERS in 2:ls "a Sir Archy finished second
and John {. third.
o:25 pacing class; Second hcat-Dilly Stewart first,
John c. second and Sir Archy third. Tme-2 20 IA.
The fayorite Bessemer, was behind and acted badly
In the 25 pacing class, the third heat WAS won by
Bessemer with Billy Stewart second and "yckapee third
Tmc-2 90
The second heat Of tho race for Q 80 class troters
was won By Jack in 90 Ia. Ella y. was second and
John Ferguson third.
The third heat and were won by Jack with Johr
Ferguson second and s,ai Monarch thru. Tme-2 :25
In the FIRST heat Of the race for the 2;"o class Bacs
Jack came in FIRST with I. T. S. second and ST. EimC
third Time-2 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08

Carrie G., 80 Cupid. Piaec-e to SO So to foca-
teilo. 80, ~ an ch,nroct ain neld
s25. =. r ,.,s,o
arambourctto and Pocatelio had the lead ~ tho nnr,
hut So So rushed through and obtaining big ieao won
by head.
FIFTH RACE-rURsE 800 ONE MILE AND
FURLoNG. FIVE HURDLES.
r..chno STABLE. b. e. Percy. O. 14O (Guernl
shrewsbury s'"oo " - ~ p. Meaney)
Queens Co. Stables D. o. jim ''"''"'' T. tKenncdy) 8
Cvanreiino 1879 also ran. - ,,. y 4. n p.,.r
Bctting-1 20 Burr OAK, q jim Murphy !" = i'''''
8 Evangene. -. 49,, .oo
Mutuals-Fieh S1e 90. Time 100 - ,,. .s.r
purr Oak had the lead over the first hurdle tnon
Percy took np the running and BY four lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
EEW-JERsEY.

TIL. ,oouest IN tho case Of James Grifhn, who was
found dcad at South Amboy, was begun yesterday
and was adjourned until August 10
u-s An, Clark and Mrs Bridget Dunn occupy
o,nt,v rooms a. No. 2O1 whitest, Orange. Yesterday
thew got into a wrangle and Mrs. Dunn threw pail
of boiling hot water over Mrs ciarRs e'shtyear
old boy, Jimmie scaldng him horribly A Warrant
was issued for Mrs. Dunn's arrest
Chancellor McGll of jersey City, after q nearing
IN the case Of the Universal Rubber Company yester
day announced that lie would appoint receiver AZ
an carly day. He declined to allow the company "
settle on the basis OF 25 cents on dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
ruIRD RACE-MILE AND TrREE-SIXTEENTI
FOURTH EACE-TUREE-oU QUARTERS.
FIFTH RAcE-sELLING. ONE MILE.

The pool selling this evening was as follows;
First race-Elmirs ESQ Prince Fortunstus 500 MAN
s25 Ausriana SIS field s19
Second-Minnie Palmer and Trademark SO IessA N.
49, Navigator $40. Rollin Hawley elo the others %
each.
Thrd-Besslc June sfGo. Bonita $40. Bonnie S. s3S
White s35 Elyton SIS. Nctte SO
Fourth-Kng Grab. Pacha, Golden Reel. Little Minnie
LATTE, s25 each Tambouretta, Harry Glenn, Volatile
Della, Chickahominy, &c each; field els.
Fifth-Banyan $40, Romp s27. Una B. $50, Pat
Regent 800 Ernest Race SIS, Mirth and Kedar Khan
each. led g29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ArnFMARIF-sir John Lister Kaye, OF Engiand'
ypEvooPT RAILROAD Commissioner Isaac " Baker, IT,,
., Albany FIFTH AvENUE-Gcorge d. Lorins' OF
Massachusets Charles Emory Smith, Of Phiiadelpna 90
seph II. Mahey and Walker Blaine, OF nano sa,nhi
r. Connlncer u S. Army John T. Sanborn, OF Miohr
Fan: A. s. Bushnell and A. L. Conger OF Ohio Hamilton
DI.son OF Philadelphia and exCongrcssman j. Ihomn'
enrgos q, ITtca CILSEY-Ex-S Senator James Afkeii'
"a Capaiobare; Judge J. S. RAmorcsux, OF Bans.on'
N Y John A. Slccher. OF Albany, and Henry d Li'"e,
., NovJersey HOFFMAN-william f. Shnehan OF
p,r.,o MURRAY HILIs-Judge Stevenson Burke. OF
Cleveland and Nathaniel C. Moak, Of Albany. NEW
yORK-Gcneral John G. Hazard, Of New-Orleans VIZ
TORIA-Baron Fsvn italian Minister At wasnlns"
vINnsOR-Ex Governor James +. English OF Connecti-
cut: william II. Seward and Theodore NJ Pomeroy' OF
Auburn N Y, and General Frederick Townsend OF Al
hany