davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Fine SaIt Lake Potatoes

If you want your horses to look well
buy clean grain. Wichita elevator has it.
p. Heron & Co., proprietor dS9-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., K * y. R'y, Rock
Island Route" between Wichita, Topeka
Kansas City. St Joseph. Chicago, ST
Louis stt
Passengers for We.lsford, for Co.dwate,
and Ashland be sure and take Lakes
straight line and save twenty four hours
time, arrives at Coldwater at $50 p IN.
Is-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
To Real Estate Agents.

Pocket real estate books for lands and
lots, for sale at thisoffice. Orders by mail
promptly filled. Address ali orders 20
The WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita Kan, R
p. Murdoch. Manager. d93 II.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Leather And Cloth

IrzthFT An1 fEotH
Alphabetical index tabs made 20 order
Orders by mail promptly attended %. Al
dress the Wichita EAGLE. Wichita. Kan.
S7tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
READY AND FOR SALE AT THIS orFIcs

A New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers
kansas Pleading and Practice in Civ
Cases" with forms. by Irwin Taylor. OF
the Topeka bar, author Of Brief Digest. "
Annotated Code" etc. Octave. CO
pages. % net. Sent postpaid on receipt Of
price. The WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, kan
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Removed From 4e3 3 Douglas.

j. Engilman is now to be found doing
the regular business in buying and selling
and trading second hand goods, cast off
clothing, etc, at 610 East Douglas. Every
person having business of that character TO
transact will do well TO call on me at my
new place. Respectfully,
d3S-6~ J. ENGILNAN
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

@ :. ss.,<a /.
Ia1tI eagle
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAwFoRpP.sa GF thSRronD. Manager.
-Two NIGHTS
- January 4th and 9Th.
Engagement of the celebrated artists,
GEO. T. ULMER-
LIZZIE MAY ULMER
Supported by the original John Ray
mond company in his two great colnedles
"COL SELLERS.
-aFOR CONGRESS.
Saturday Night For Congress.
Sale of seats commences 81 Wednesday January 2
CRAWFORD GRAND OPERA HOUSE
~ l. NJ. CRAWFORD, Manager
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday Evening, January 9TH.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
The Celebrated Artist
MADAME CAMILLA URSO,
The Queen of the Violin.
And the Following company of artists
Mss P a1E=4s N Ai1lif s3pr HaOor
FRANK A. FULLER. Baritone:
sIGNoR MARTINEZ, Pianist.
The Musical Event of the Season,
No Advance in Price
Sale of seats commence Thursday morning.
do
ma O'' L. NJ CRAWFORD. Manager
One Week and Saturday matinee,
Commencing Tuesday. January Sth-
The Favorite
CLAIR = PATEE = CO.,
with the brilliant Young Actress,
EDITH ARNOLD,
and just the Plain Comedi,n.
WILLARD SIMMS.
Presenting. Tuesday night. the great New York
success,
O. U E E = N = A.
CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY
High class amusement at reasonable prices. Gal
Jerry, 0c; balcony, 25c; dress circle; c; parque SIC
GARFIELD OPERA a4o H e Gn v Manager
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Sunday Night, January 9th
The world-famedsMind Reader and
Spiritualistic Mystagogue
II - A - 2 - e L.
The Phenomenon of Two Hemispheres
In his ST ange and startling
-sUPERHUolAN DEMONSTRATIONS
Come and get an insight into the Spirit World
To enable every man. woman and child to attend
a small admission only Will be charged
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Special TO AttorneyA
Reasons WHY

Just completed large number of the
Attorneys pocket docket" For sale at
this Office. ds}-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The London Policeman Wonderfully Civil
and Naturally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the Force-Something in Name-Timid-
fly and Indecisi0n.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
-.z~asS>Mi<xwg
;Ia1irl - Eanlt

Friday Night Col. sellers,
Saturday Night For Congress.
Sale of seats commences Wednesday. January 2
do
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE,
U GEO. L. GRAY, Manager.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
REAL ESTATE.

To enable every man, woman and child to atten,
D small admission only will be charged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
OEFICIAL.

made and constructed of brick, or stone, or
both; and every such building newly rooted or
covered shall be constructed with side walls or
party walls of brick or stone; and these shall
extend from the foundation TO the top of and
through the roof of the building; shall be SO
constructed as to thoroughly separate all wood
work OF the exterior and interior of such
buildings from all and every part of the in
,erior and exterior of any adjoining building:
aud every such side wall or party-wall shall
pass through the roof of the building to which
1t may appertain, in such manner as to break
entir ly any communication of wood whatever
between the roof of such building and any
other bui ding The term building as used in
this section, shall not include privies. The
floors OF all such buildings within the City of
Los Angeles shall be constructed to bear seven
ty'hve pounds upon each superficial foot OF
floor with safety. If used for the following
purposes. they hall be constructed to bear
upon each superficial floor space as follows:
For places of public Assembly, 120 pounds;
for -four stores mills or sugar refneries or store
houses. 500 pounds; for warehouses for mis-
cellaneous goods, 400 to 600 pounds; for jew
elry stores with safes. 800 pounds for tenement
houses, 100 pounds; for dry goods stores, 300
pounds.
The roofs of the above described buildings
shall be so constructed as to bear safely a
weight OF so pounds to the superficial foot OF
their surfaces. These weights are to be excu-
sive of the weights Of the floors or roofs. The
strength of such roofs and floors shall be deter
mined by the rules or tables given in hand
books OF architecture or engineering of recent
date.
MANNER OF BUILDINGS IN DISTRICT NO. 2.
SEC. 10. All buildings hereafter erected
within District No. of the general fire limits
# the City of Los Angeles. except such as are
niended to be and shall be used exclusively as
dwelling houses, aud all alterations and en-
laFgements of all buildings in District No 2,
except such as are intended and are used ex.
clusively as dwelling houses shall be con-
strUc ed of brick or stone and in the manner
specited in section eleven hereof.
DOORS, WINDOWS AND OTHER OPENINGS.
SEC 13. All openings for doors, windows.
etc, shall have good and sufficient arches OF
brick or stone, well built and keyed. or lintels
OF stone or iron. All posts or columns of fronts
of store buildings, and window sills shall be OF
incombustible material.
THICKNESS OF WALLS.
SEC. IA. All walls for business buildings
shall be of the thickness designated in the fol-
lowing table:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

FLAT AND DOUBLE PITCHED RooFS-BUILDINGS
NOT MORE THAN FIVE STORIES.
SEC. 81. All dwelling houses, including those
one story, and all other buildings not more
than two stories in height having flat roofs.
shall have all walls, exceptin. & front walls ex.
tend not less than sixteen inches above the
i0oh. TOOL ,hiy thiey 1 sna pe non less man eighs
material. Double pitched roofs shall have
their division and sidewalks carried up in the
same manner, to form Prevails. The walls at
the caves of all roofs excepting fiat roofs shall
be carried up their full tbickness, flush with
upper edge OF the rafters OF the roof; and the
sheathing boards shall be imbedded in the NOR
tar on such walls
Sec. 80. ALI business buildings more than two
stories high, having fiat roofs, shall have their
side and rear walls carried two feet above the
ried two feet above. forming fire-valls moi less
than IL inches thick and having copings of in
combustible material. Ths front walls may
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 2S7.
New Series

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES FOR THE PRO-
TEcTIoN OF LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM FIRE
AND EXPLOSIONS, AND REGULATING THE
ERECTION OF BUILDINGS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-28

BUSINESS BUILDINGS.
PARTITIoS WALLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
DIED.

ApAMs-on sunday Of pneumonia. John 3, Adams son Il
p1;15 ~ 'I' '''-'''' 80 '-'' 'N'
bS ssels sherman Ss:sn ss
daughter Of Robert Toe =. -. c,-.. -, a., 10000,
corner OF othst and 5tave, wednesday, May az ID
It IS kindly requested that flowers be sent
CAMP suddenly. at Harlem, May James W Camp, aged
from his late 5S.iGspfs 2S! West I2Sss
CHAPMAN Maplewood, New-Jersey. May = 1880. Ben.
a%R n 4u SssRn D his Si al yfas residence
in,ermsnt AZ Bay Cemetery, wednesdo.
1883 Emily r. daughter OF the late Austin @. Clark.
Funeral zee AZ AZ Andrews Church. Stamto on Tues
day. May T. at 33Op m
GIFFoRDAt Hudson N " May (, 1882 Elihu Girord' in
Fanera! 1t 6is residence Hudson N Y, Monday May
al half.past . o'clock p. IN.
Sn ay In f s sf Of ?" her 3 pp
Relatives ard friends are invited funeral
C,ary Church on wednesday May at 10 O'Clock
KAVANALon Saturday, May az Peekskil John Havana
Carriages viii meet the Sio m from York
Intermcnt ~ TaUytown.
Hon. Ulster tpnnty New. YORK Rosie O Macy, aged
20 wears and II months daughter Of Thomas and Mary
Tie tnSral service, were held at the Catholic Church at
Milton o "Wednesday. May L.
Interrnent at LAtintown.
MIRIcK-on Sunday. May Franklin B. Mirick after
FGnSnsl services "wednesday May at 1880 NJ. at his
bate residence. 30t West 30tLst
IntcrnSlt private
MuRGAN-At Edgewater. s. T., May 4 1889. Barnet Nor
q the 18th year OF his age
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend hs
funeral Tuesday May l. at 1880 q. from mis- lAe
residence. l6 BOYD Hill
Ss Albert ns sas. Il d sSf Sy R ssS
aged sc years ~, -
Tuesday The 7th instant At 2 80 p m.
Intermc1t Fair Haven, Mas.
II "a kindly requested that 10 flowers be sent.
wIGHT1fAN-on Saturday. May 4, 1882 Iemuel C. Wight
In his 46th
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral ser
yicoA $40 Jefferson ave, Brookyn,
N Y. Non FAY evening. May 9. ats O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
DIR. x'IEop 10 GIVE UP HIS pASroRArE.

indianapolis May 5 Cspociap.-The Rev. DR.. James
Mcleod pastor OF Henry Ward Beechers old church
In this city the Second Presbyterian. TO the surprise
Of the publc announced at the services this morning
that he had determined TO resign owing 10 unsatisac
tory relations with his congregation The church Is
the Oldest and the congregation the largest and
We ATHEIST In the city DR.. Mcleod came here hVe
rnsrx AGO from Buffalo y. Y. Some OF the most
famous preachers Of the country have been pastors Oh
the church Including besides Beecher, the Rev. Dr.
A. Bartlett, now of washing ton; the Rev Dr. Arthur
Dr. Mel aod viii retire from the pulpit In November
He is on terms Of intimate friendship with President
Harrison and It Is believed he Will GO abroad rs
Chjns where he win be able to give important au
10 the American mssionaTi in their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
TO OPEN THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL.
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS COMPLETED AT COST OF
s2050 900.

SIXTEEN BUILDINGS COMPLETED AT COST OF
s2O50 900.
Baltimore May (speciaD. Prominent physicians
from all parts of the country win be present at the
formal opening Tuesday of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Over 600 Invitations have been issued TO
medical men and scientists outside OF Baltimore No
one will be admitted without card of invitation.
The addresses OF Dr. John S. Billings, Francis T. King
and President d. c. Gilman will be delivered in the
rotunda of the administration building This building,
facing in Brosdway, the first entered going into
the grounds and Is the key TO the whole institution.
For the delivery Of the address a large stand has
been erected In the centre of tho refunds. marble
bust Of Johns Hopkins is In front Of the stand and
there Is a portrait Of him at Its roar. These VIII be
twned with smlax and the stand adorned with potcd
plants. The rotunda capped with glass dome, is
neatly 100 feet Ugh. The guests Will assemble In
different rooms and at signal march To the rotHnda
and take assigned seats On Wednesday the buildings
will be open 70 members of tbs medical profession,
students, managers OF benevolent institutions and
Others whose pursuits lead them to take special In
terest I'm hospital work On Thursday and Friday
the public generally NAV inspect the premises. Sat
ufday Is reserved for tho faculties CT various msu
tons In baltimore and teachers OF public and private
schools OF every kind. The dispenSay Tor thc ucat
ment OF outdoor patients will be opened on May Is,
and the hospital will be opened with 100 beds Tor
the reception OF patients soon thereafter a. prac
tcable Dr. William L. Halstcad VIII bc In charge
The resident physician is DR.. eIClr, Of Canada Dr.
William osler formerly Of tho University OF rem.
sylysns, is professor Of the ?, acGes Of m'di
j. wind:r Emery pTvsyGr MIS- dslS0 a SI Tlccn
erected at cost of 81 $50 ocO Other buildings VIII
be constructed they are needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
NOTES or THE STAGE.

L0tta, who on Friday evening, slipped and hurt
her back whc doing a song and dance In MuScttc'
ard was unable TO continue her performance, came
10 this city Saturday. She Is staying With friends
uptown. Although her injuries painful ma serious
or permanent results apprchcndcd. Lotta's com
pany also returned to NcW-IOrlL
Favorable reports have been sent from Oswrgu Of
the new PLAY, "Old Toms Werd,' by John A. IisrrnC-
ton, o well known writer dramatic subjects, Miss
Minnie Milne. pupil OF George Edgar, is the star.
The play is said 10 possess coed comic and pathetic
situations. There recalls AZ tho end Of es,h
act, and Miss Milne received many floral gifts on
Saturday evening Old Toms Wardn repeated
for the benefit of the oswego Hospital.
There was dress rehearsal Of a. The Brigand>' a,
the Casino last night.
The annual meeting Of Tho Actors Fund VIII 10
held at the Madison Square Theatre Tuesday morn.
Ing, June 4, at II 30 This VIII be a meeting for
members only. In the afternoon there will be a
commemorative entertainment. when aldIes'cS Will
be made by prominent ard there will be sore
musical selections. The smDT entertainment laSi
year was extremely enjoyable.
Mrs Charles Watson, momher of Miss Roeo
Coghlans company, died rather suddenly on satur-
day. She played on Wednesday. but or Thursday was
so Ill that she had to give up her part in Iocelyl-
1t with Miss Helen barry in The Fatal letter,
that MIs. Watson first becsme Known TO Network
audiences. She Canadian, and her husband.
formerly Officer in tho army folds position under
the Dominion Government Last year Mrs Wstson
was with Clara Morris. In Canada Mrs. Watson
enjoyed considerable reputation rs reader She was
handsome woman and pleasing and graceful scrcf.
There Is some error In tho telegram from California
announcing the death Of William Henry Davenpor.
age eighty.three who IS said to have been brother
Of the actress Fanny Davenport Miss D~enpot
Is the eldest child OF +. l.. Davenport and his wife.
whose maiden was FANNIE NinnG. Last year
Mrs. Davenport was amusing lUlrn In Heart ~
Hearts" at tho Madison sqLLre They're. Mr.. and
Mrs Davenport first met in London about forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
AN IMPoSToR ANNOYs Mr.. DAMRosCH.

To the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: take this method OF warning my friends and
tho public at large against impostor who has an.
noyod me exceedingly during the last two years
Under various pICtcnces, such as relationship being
member Of my Orchestra, or advance agent Of the
German Opera, etc, he succeeds in obtaining adms
sion 30 private houses where he induces people will
ing to listen 10 him TO purchase Of a friend whom
he desires to assist table non, etcoi inferior quality
at superior prices. From all accounts this fellow
Las very glib tongue and irterweavcs facts and
fancies about myself and my fathers family into in
terstlng fables. pretending to have intimate
qualntanoe with me and my affairs
He has pursued these methods successfully IN -,
York, Boston, Baltimore, and many smaller places,
and has hitherto eluded all attempts capture him.
] viii DO under obligations 10 any person who will
assist In OBTAINING him for legal prosecution
WALTER J. DANROSCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

..,. eonstmmats skill In the handling OF the chorai
- Instrumental forces. the same disappointment
hcs,,ss OF the lack of originality beauty ana sisnn
..,oe In the meiode ideas. The solo parts eopfano'
baritone and bass are the least Interesting por"onS
a. IN, cantata. the battle hymn Of Clan Alpine ana
~. description Of the battle the most interesting
~ the former Scotch music has been used as an
Instrumental prelude, and in the latter there IS
nanny blending Of martial strains with the Cries Oh
woe tAs. mark the progress of the batae-ss II .''e
comnos,r had read Scott and wished 70 realize the
lines:
"Entsu Cling as they rush along,
The war.mareh with the funeral sons"
Tho lyrics IN The Lady Of the Lake have oien Uooh
set BY German composers, but never so GENEROUSLY
q. mr. Schubert Herr Bruch attempts two Of hein'
Ncrmap,s song "The heath this night must DO my
bed and a rather unhappy paraphrass OF Ei'e"
Ave Maria there put into the mouth OF NARY ou'
in neither csse does ne reach the plane on whon n's
great predecessor moved. The g. Ave Maria" reated
dramatically is. however, an exceedingly ehe''' @
Of music. The LiederRranz paid Herr br"ch S'''o
for the privilege of first performance OF inc WorA
An ENTERPRISE which suffered neglect o"ihS W 'no
as,riotc excitement OF last week was me faesrlhS
Choir which gave its first concert at ChcheIl"S nan
on Monday evening. This now singing socie'! mas
been organized by Mr. Caryl Florio. ~ u uiS"
from dozen or more Institutions OF us NM "''"
maintain an existence In New-York' IN tha' mas
a disnaod and highly commendable artistic mission
which. as the concert showed, It is striving nooiy to
fulfil 1t is alone In It's fcld which Is that OF unac
.ompsnied or "a cspells" singing " the quality OF
the voices enlisted In much praise cannot be spoken
but hearty and honest praise Is challenged by the
seriousness Of the effort made the taste ana the IN
fellipence of Mr.. FloriO and his singers u was eo
,,o,. ,h., sincere love and enthusiasm have been
the inspirston Of tho choir since its organization
The singing was highly crditable, and when it is
,tsted tina. the programme contained magnificent
for six voices by Orlando Lassus, motel by Johann
Michael Bach. and a madrigsl and the Mssa Papae
Marce,n BY Psestna besides some lighter works, ANA
teurs will appreciate the work that has been DONE
Mono of our musical organizations is better entitled
10 succeed than the Palcstrina Choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

Charles Albert Eohbns. thirty ionr w'liknown
business Of city died yesterday his home,
No HoHTo" Place Drooklyu. Hc vas educated At tn
Hru1Nyn Polytechnic aud completed his studies at the
Berlin University WHORE he tho drgro" u IN. j.
Ills business career begun member oi thu firm
Of NcKcS,on EobGlns wholesale druggists A. Fulton
and William st. anI he continued there until issA when
entered into partncrsnip with hs father. the late
Daniel c. Robbins, quinnc AID chemical mand'actu
nrs. In lss2 he H2rr.ei Katharine Robbins D"inno
daughter q Warren Dlano, Of Scvhurg. Two children
were born couple. Mr.. Robbins hAt been III fOr
some time. and months ago went South Tor his
III returning four Tho tune!a! will take
place Tomorrow ut homo 30 =. N. tho burial
being al Fair Hayca Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE WASHINGTON SQUARE ARCH.
WHY NOT BUILD MEMORIALS TO THREE GREAT
NATIONAL HEROESf

Ihb WASHINGTON SQUARE ARCH'
WHY NOT BUILD MEMORIALS TO THREE GREAT
NATIONAL HERoESi
TO TIE EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: have read with pleasure the different com
municahons published in your paper regarding inc
proposed arch TO be ted at Washington square
Our great Centennial demonstration proves opportuhe
In thus having shown the possibility OF erocuhS
memorial, simple yet imposing, commemorative Oh
the great event 80 prominent In our country
history, and Of the life and character OF our lo'eu
and honored Washington. Nothing should DC III
lowed 10 be a hndrance to its immediate CONSTRUCTION
and Let tho people build 1t with their contributions
be they large or small. 1t VIII b. graceful memorial
act that vii! appeal 10 the hearts OF all
Then at Madison Square al point most aVahaple'
should not our gratitude show Itself further In the
building Of another arch, also appropriate In us ue
sign that shah stand as constant reminder oi
The noble life and reCurd Of Abraham Lincoln
At the entrance to Central Park. let the memorial
10 our great hero, Ulysses :. Grant, Tor Whlch VI,
have waited too long, inb It's realization IN ihiIu
emblem similar 10 the Others, and In harmony WIN
all Washington Lincoln and Grant would 'huH
ever prove an Incentive to us ~ cHiulae Ihclf WCa'
qualities o. mon, 10 increase our love OF country,
and help us to DO moro faithful In all tho drTnshS
Of citizenship. Let the thou. ands VINO Wcro DIT
nied 10 witness and participate In the celebraiiohs
OF tho past week give their mite TO one or all Oh
~ he nIaric JOHN F. PLTMMER
no "a East Fifty -sinthst., NewYorh, May 5, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
OBITUARY.
COLONEL DAVID BUFFUM


Boston, May Specialize Colonel David Buifum,
one Of h" oldest and most respected citizens OF Wal
pole y. H., Is dead lie was born In Wcstmorrland,
y. H., on April TO- 1903 but removed 10 walpoe in
1870, ard in active mercantile business thcTo for
nearly fifty years retiring In 1870 lie took an actlvc
interest ard eXorcl great influence for many years
In town affairs, In which his good judgment Of
great service. lie represented the town In the Legs,
lature In l5f0'5O. and a member OF the COnsil-
tutionM Convention Of 1870 lie was also president
of the Walpoe savings Bank from 1883 to lo6s, and
director IN the Ashuclot National Bank, OF KCrnc,
y. IT,. Ill he about eighty years Of age. When
Young man no active I'm military affairs. being
tEa frsy captain u the RIio Company and afrcrwHd
Lieutenant Colonel OF the 10th lew mpshire Regi
mcnt.