davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Diui6eu1 Noiiccs.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
100 Broadway. AcwYofk, June -, 1850
DIVIDEND NO 80.
~ 4 quarterly dividend OF ONE PER CENT on the
capital stock Of this company has this day been declared
closed on Friday, June u, 1889, AZ o'clock y. H..
and reOpened Tuesday, July 10, 1859 ar 10 o'clock
&. A. IL. CALEF Treasurer.
- ACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
i scnty fourth dividend. seminuual dividend OF.
per cent IL payable on demand ar the office COM
pany No 40 broadway. GEORGE JEREMIAH.
NeN-loik July 10. 1859. Secretary.
OFFICE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO..
no. 100 BROADWAY
NEW YORK, July H. 1859.
73D DIVIDEND.
m HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
aany have this daY declared interest dividend "
OF the Company, and upoa the amount or ia guarantee
surplus and " special funds formed n lur.
OF the provisions OF the Act Legislature OF
the State Of New York passed April TO- 1874, entitled
IAN Act 10 provide security against extraordinary con.
nagratons ana for the creation ~ safety by Fire
Insurance CompaniesD payable on demand Also have
ordered redeemed the outstanding scrip 1851 on and
alter Goth september
" CYRUS PECK Secretary.
OFFICE PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE co
NO. 3J5 CAN AI-ST.
,, -. NEW.YOHK July 8. 1850
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared semi dividend OF Three per cent
payable on demand ~ "
"A. C. MILNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
RAILROADS..

y RTE RAILWAl.-Ticket Offices, OF, 81
II 7l3 and 957 Broadway. 153a BoyeTy, ! Battery
d n5ef s c92 aos an Bro6yn i07 Bfoadgay Williams
burg; corner Newark and Hudson st., Hoboken and
or slceSg Car reservations and orders checking and
q nue d 9s SGasa a time Shown
Chambersst local trains 70 122 MINUTES earlier
Coaches to Buffalo connect at HOrnesvlle for James
p M Every day, Scago and St. Louis Limited" solid
d tran on Sy aroS S"a and Ghicsgo withou:
change Pullman Sleeping ches q, veInd Ciocin'
p every day, Chicago and Grand Trunk Express solid
g gT5n a9 Sf FY an aa RSS GRdG
Battle Creek South Bend and Chicago without change.
$3.50 M ' eyy day 5'; c6asO ESDFef Pullman Buffet
oFaPge 97 i 10 NJ = $50 so : 1S sl As 9? 80
,; m. sundayS s:i5, 10 80 :ls rs; 10 N
So s a5 7s e. 3 % 49, 80 = 2 M
559 s 59s 9 49, az s2;f So o5 IT, =
Paterson, 4l$ S3a, 9$G 1890 p l a. N, a !.
T s. iS % 30 81 ' 5'45. e'67s S:i5 49,
yeTaE 49, anS fste 81 5S S Via 4 N p 545 $40
$ 49, "a i 10 = m S2.aa''y Sny L ~.
Ridecwood A 40 o2 $50 90 az 70 ~ o. e. 3d.
sps Io "a "a 5 3d. 80 70 10 20 80 IL Ii 80
Nswsq 5 f g 70 R2 sS s4 %S $aS Ss Car
Tuxedo AZ 52 g 10 80 g. g.: 80 Fast Express
Goshen, AZ 53s SIS 10 80 a. n l. $3.50 80, 30
Miaeto%np and Port teryis 40 :529 o. 10 80.
l. B. 3 80, 4SO $50, g. 7, 5 80 D. m, 900
Sunday local trains, main line, AS, l5, 10 30 a m,
AS 4, 80. II 2. ,--
Express trains from West arrive 6;oO 40 a. n q oo
SS05RR filthy RAILROAD OF y. J, DIVISION.
II 5 55S b q? SUI
81 IS ss js iS Si J. j i 49, 49, q
Sundays s Is. 0 80 m, $50, 4, 130 rs p m:
send 10 cents in postage 20 Gen1 PaSs'r Agent FOR
"Suhurban Uome," with local timetables $3.50
". J. MURPHY, L. r FARMER.
Gen'l SuCt. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
N~rv-YORK AND LONG BRANCH Rail.

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
y no Al FOR RED BANK LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE AND ASBURY PARK, OCEAN BEACH,
sPPINGS LAKE AND POINT PLEASANV.
YORK foot Cortand and DesbrOsSes sts 80, 10 10
nm - noon , 20 BIO eXpress), 40 express. except
Red BanlJ 20 lexpress), 5lo, 700 p. NJ Sundays
IS C2 2'f ro9 a. Of ertyst :Oo Sis 30 HIS H.
I 40 , 3o 3 $50 (express) 90 80 (expressl. 80
fcN1,ress) @ 10 D. M Sundays, 200 a. IN, 100 p.
sunday trains stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park - ,,ooD
RJJFUS BIODGFTT. j.. r. WOOD
H. p. BALDWIN. Gen'l Pass Agent Z. r. Il. Of N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. y. Y. C. &

w ESI SliORE RAILROAD y. \. =. "
ii; H. T. II. Co.. l. ssee.-Tiains leave West 42d -
station Newlork As follows and twenty minutes ear ef
non foot OF Jay-sG n. Il. Chicago Detroit London.
Hamilton. % 50 a. m, IS 10, ) IS p H. s. Iou,f
% 10. IS rs p m Iosoat2 20 s3 m. 70 rs > 10
Falls Syracuse, Utica aE1 Principal nterr'dae sta lont
$40 - 30 a n, . 10 . 10 D m tani a IL 80
Tor Utica OF ly) Kingston, SaugericS Caisk L. Aloaiy
80 - 10 - 90 l@ II 20 q. M, ana g. T. . 10. > "a
y, m NewbuIs, 10 Is a. m, 10. -, D 20 % ~
II 20 y. m: iaNerstgaw, % a. m -. tS D N
. Saratoga Special ca II 80 M. CO. 10 y a. Draw,
ing room cars through 10 Sarato<A 80.
AXE George. IL 20 a m, awing Room Cars "a Cads
we'll SATURDAYS only. CD a. y. H. a.
Lakes MOhonk aid Mnrewa.ka, Via NeW-Pa 70 eV9
ga IL 30 H., l satuFlays Only; tsl 20 D. IN
DraYing Room Cars ~ Kingston on 90 1a IL 80 II.
TO- 31b D. m. trains
Room Cars 10 Grand lioel station a.i ~ rhenics az
Hotl ka uers and Mounain House 90. tsJ II 81
a. aud 50 40 y. m. trains 81.
Pa.enyile. Cairo and Mountain House station. S;lo
; :lb. 90. (al IL 80 a. n. ~ 3 45 D.. Drawing
Room Cars ~ Catsu ON (a IL 80 IN and ~ 3A5 p Ia
trains.
Elegant Sleeping Cars for Buffalo. Niagara Fall.
ToIouto. Detroit Chicago ard 81 Louis. 'Daily,
ilaiy. except Saturdays Other trains daily exeep'
Sundays "a - Leave jersey City L. II h Station
all 20 M. % 80 .. m. Hoboscn. West ShoU Sta
ton. all 26 NJ, y 80 Fo tickets time tables
Information, apply a. Offices Broodyn-S33 Mashnsion.
s. s2a Fritse;sI AnHss oGss eo. u Fn!tos,st New;
Bowery Park place Is West l25h-sL. West shore
Stations foot OF West 42d.st and foot Of Jay-st. "
weseors Express calls for and checks baggage frs0
hotels and residences -
General Passenger Agent q vaadegblrass. n. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
CITY OF ST. LOUIS.
} AND STERLING BONDS.

PROPOSALS FOR GOLD AND STERLING BONDS.
MAYORS OFFICE.
BY virtue OF Ordinance No. 1901. authorizing the
issue and sale OF renewal bonds Of the City Louis
seventysiX thousand dollars (s276OOOl in said bonds
hereinafter described or any portion thereof viii be
celFed ana opened 40 inc MAYORS once In the City OF
s. Louis until l. Ock, noon, oi the goth day of July
1889. Bonds yield S27G coo only VIII be sold.
said bonds Will be dated August 1st, 1850 and will
each be Of the denomination OF $1,000 United States Gold
Coin, 0 e2oO SIcrug, payable thirty 800 years after
their date and VIII bear interest their az the
rate nifty hundredths q 100 per cent Der
God Coin In pounds Sterling the first dY
February and August respectively. VIII be attached 20
bearer either at the NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
IN NE :cl o Sl6 United rs Sate G2d Coin, Or
bidders are requested IN their proposals tho
fiat price offered IN current funds per bond.
TIM, adNcrs ocnt aud refer C., ,.
portion Of the agreement on the past OF the bidder
be addressed TO the Undersigned ana niorod ro.
posals FOR purchase Of ST. Louis city Bonds" must be
able 10 the order OF the Comptroller (and subsct IN ~
amount In bonds bid foi money for the Ia tn
ul compliance with The proposal said deposit 10 b. ne.
hold subject forfeiture the City IN event OF faIure
on part OF the bidder comply with his proposal or
In Of compliance TO be retained part OF pur.
The awards VIII be sub Get to the approval OF the Com
mittcc on Ways and Means OF botn branches OF the
The bonds must BE paid for in current funds and will DO
delivered the LIST day Of AUGUST l-s9 the OF
the Comptroller In the City " Louis New York
the option Of the successful bidder which option must be
The undersigned reserves the RIGHT to reject any and
4 sample bond can be seen and further Information
obtained at the onco OF the Comptroller Of the City Of
FDw. A. No0NAy. Mayor.
JOHN d. STEVENSON, Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
NHATTAROI HALFWAY CO.

Holders Of certificates issued by Union Trust Com.
pany will find it to their advantage communicate with
BhOUWEk & McGOWN
No. Wal-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

N NV 1UIlh, O4N IAIlIU IND WESIIRN
~ KN co.
Passenger trains leave foot Of Jayst. follows 0rom
West 42d-at. 10 minutes later: ~
35 IN. for Mlddlctown, Port Jervis. Monticello
Fallsburgh Liberty, Hancock. Walton. Debit sidney
Elme-t "a. Norwich. Utica, Rome. Oneida Oswego D,,
troit. Chicago and all points MTt. ~
80 a. m. for Campbell Ham, Lakes Mohonk ana Min.
ncwasAa. Waikiki Valley stations Stony kori. Miidetywn
Boomugbuigh Ellenyi.le. Mt Dale Pittsburgh Hurley.
Vile. Liberty, White Lake '
90 p. M Tor Campbell Hall Lakes Mohonk and Min.
newasKa, Waikiki Valley stations. Middletown Ellen.
vile, Port Jerv,@ Monticello. Pittsburgh HurleyYie
80 p. NJ. for Stony Ford. Campbell Hail. Middletown
Boomingb urgh. Wuttsboro. Elenylllc.
o. M NiiddletoWn Eall sburyh Ifher,v Han
cock, Walton, sidney Norwich Utica, Rome Oneida
Pullman Shoppers. '1A' =
80 y. m, Saturdays only. for Campbell Hall Mdde
town, EIenyillc. tallsburgh Liberty, Rockland
train daily except Sunday. ~
Pullman prawing-tu0m Seats and SleeninO eap uar,h.
reserved ~ 3O7 Broadway. J. O. kNnFusoy WIS
Cen. PAS. ACT. ~ Exchange place n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
HOusat0nic Railroad Co.

Notice and Cali OF Special Meeting
SPECIAL MEETING Of tho stockholders OF the
Housatonc Railroad Company Will be held the Prcsi-
dents Office, in Bridgeport, on August 49, 1889 at ,
o'clock 70 consider and approve II deemed eNpedlent
lease which has been made by said company through It's
Board Of Directors OF the NewIiGyen ana Derby Railroad
FOR % years, beginning July TO- 1883 az rental sub
sauually follows: The annual fixed charges Of the
New Haven aud Derby Railroad Coz and 81. 800 up ~
1sY2, said charges and Sl4,1OO up to 1895. and said
charges and SlSo0O for the ,due ~ said Which
lease will be submitted said meeting approval
OF the stockholders
WILLIAM j.. sTABBUCK, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Ncm 11nblirdtlons.

NfW lJHulltullDHS.
n OW READY
NO. 4,
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
A e4page pamphlet containing moro than q hun.
dred patterns and IT illustrations
Single copies 25 cents postage paid.
Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
9nsirnlilon

~ ~ ~
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS-Woodb School.
y Special preparation for spring and fall entrance and
j. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS. Phi. D.. 81 East 45th-st.
IT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1,479 Broadway,
cal departments instruction thorough. NJ NJ. HOBBY,
w. L. AKIN, N c. HENDRICKSON, Principals.
WEST END SCHOOL 113 West 71stst
w collegiate school for boys military drill splendid
gymnasium CHESTER DONALDSON. A. NJ.
For Young Ledies-City.
RT AND LITERATURE LECTURES by A. b. Savage
n and others. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. GARDNERS SCHOOL.
FOR GIRLS, Coz 5thaSc. Lady teacher wanted.
AND DAY SCHOOI.-Centrai Park West at G2d-st
Morgan Manson). Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal.
For Both Sexes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; state
"a. whether for boys or girls city or country. II. f.
Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. goth year
Il 13S-140 Montague-st- and Day School for
Girls. Reopens Sept 20. College preparation. Circulars
application. Al most heartily commend this Gchoo
under the management" -Charles L West. LIZ D.
rTNHIRTEENTH YEAR
L - ST CATHARINE,s HALL o,.,,..
esc T0 S9 SesSI fS TSSns 1s 9d
In charge Of the Sisters Of st. John. the Evangelist
September % 1889 Pupils are charged from date o.
fish, French. German and Latin. $3.50 1900 Prepares
for COLLEGES BoarderS limited Application TO be made
THIRD YEAR.
st. Catharine's in the Mountains Recreation School,
HOLDERNESS, ". II.
Session from June rs to september 8. Terms $3.50.
No Extras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Fast Express Trains, via PHILADELPHIA, to
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Lave NEW-YoBk foot OF Ii6ertysL. a. follows:
FOR C!NClNN Mt, ST: LOUIS, 80 a. Ia, 5 100 D. m
F.r WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, 5 80 a. m. II 100
~, 81 p. III, go p. ~, $40 p. m, 700 y. M
y 90 miin ght sunday 80 a. IN, 80, 80, 3d.
100 p. m. - 90 midnigdt
AZ trains stop Chester and Wilmington except rs
p. IN.
For Tickets and Pullman Car Space call at H. & o.
Station foot of TIberty-st - ~
Ncw-Yori Transfer Company viii call for and check
haglagc from hotel or residence
j. Y. ODELT. CIIAS. o. SCUIT,
General Manager Gen'l Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
NEW LINE TO
NEW LINE TO
VIA CENTRAL II. X. OF NIlW-JERSEY,
PlIILA. AND READING II. r.
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r.. r.
Solid Trains-No Transfers No Extra Fare for Fast Time
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18TH.
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF NewJersey.
foot Ilbsrty-st, North River. -
For WsshingtOn and Baltimore 80 a. m IL a. IN. !,
40 40 155 D. m. II night. Sundays. 80 a.
/ 80. 80, 10. D. IN. II night -
D. or oo 90 ., %
80. 8i5 L. 5 30, 80 p, M y night, Sundays
and uarlor ear be procured d. IL.
oGt 1i5 GA IliO, 1923 Broadway, 1877 Gh-aye, 264
". totb.s I31 Fast 12Jth-st., New-York Court-st
SEQ TI,Itnn..t. gs Broadway, Brooklyn.
York Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
Danclne Ataoemes.

A LExANDER MAcGREGoR's. los WEST 55TH.sr
II Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
Mendesbohn Hall 70 let for private entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
GeAcbers.

S|HhV@h0s
A TUTORS goycrne,ses prof ssors, teachers. all
"A. branches supplied schools and families Circulars
schools 10 parents All modern languages spoken MIRIAM
COYklERH, 81 +. l7th bet. 4thave. and Broadway.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors Governesses.
Mrs. n. j. YoUNG-Ft GToN. % tnfon square.
A BEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign. supplied
THs WANTED no Zee for registstloH form FOR stamp
Z T; AVERY. American School Bureau West 14th-st.
% ROCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
- GasG supplies superior eaeSsrs q5 seS99S eSegss
West 2Sd,st. Recommends schools parents.
SCHERMERHoRN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
East l4th.st. y. Y.
rVEACHERS WANTED.-i.ades: superior trlininR
Xaenee sS@y pr p1Fa ae T
music n e fS pube Shoo y snsor french a a coca
sciences and higher English Baptist clersymah mathe,
MATES natural sciences and da"ine, EpiScopaan;
drin and German Latin and Greek. Episcopal clergyman
deacon; English and eiocuton, Epscopaan French,
App,y TO Mrs. NJ. J. YoUNG.FULToN. American and
Foreign Teachers Agency. % Union Square.
rVHE UNION. TEACHERS AGENCY tEstablishet
positions W. D. KERR 10 Asior Place. " Y.
WANTED La1y partner; kindersarten taught her;
MEDiXiTES io93 9rayc. '''''''0'' '-"'
NJ ANTED IMMEDIATELY TEACHERS.-Gcnte-
W men Principal for pubic school near New-Yok city.
for college. 81 600 French native, for city school $500
CONAN cocutlon for leading female colleges; kinder
rasfen German, piano, boariing-schO0l plano. VIOLIN
faGs Appy 70 Ms NJ r. BoNovSYg Tsachc Ie
Bureau ana Musical Aecncy 30 and 81 East 1fth-st
yVOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERs' BUREAU nor
musicians. housekecpers COMPANIONS. chhperones Sc 70
colleges schools and ries also bookkeeDers stenogra
Mrs D. 4 CrLvER 800 6th.ave.. Now.York CITY
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
PARKINSON AT IRERAI

LIBERAL, Kan, March 30.-Judge W. J..
Parkinson, general manager of the Fort
Scott and Topeka sugar mills, and also
general manager of the mill to be erected
at the city of Liberal, arrived here yester-
day afternoon and was given a most en-
thusiastic reception by the citizens. In
the afternoon he was taken charge of by a
committee. who escorted him around the
reighborhood to afford him a chance to Sc
lect a suitable site for the mill. In the
evening public reception took place in
the large waiting room of the Rock Island
depot, at which several hundred ladies and
gentlemen were present. After music by
the band, and songs by an ex-
cellent choir, Judge Parkinson addressed
the people, thanking them for the kindness
and courtesy shown to him, and the inter-
est manifested by the citizens in the enter
prise. In the course of his speech he stated
that the machinery for the sugar mill had
already been ordered; that the mill would
be built and put in operation as fast as
men and means could do it. He said that
he considered southwest Kansas as espe-
cially adapted to sorghum cane raising,
and that he believed this would ulti-
mately become the great sugar producing
section of the United States. After the
reception the party sat down to a grand
banquet, which was followed by Il
ball, and thus closed memorable
day to the inhabitants of Liberal. The
mill which will be built here is to cost not
less than So. 900, and viii be just as large
as the plant at Topeka. 1t will have a
capacity of $50 tons OF cane per day, Will
be lighted by electricity, and supplied
with the most improved machinery. At
meeting this forenoon u company was
formed to sink prospect hole. if necessary,
TO the depth of 2,000 feet, as it is believed
that salt can be found here. Judge
Parkinson, in behalf of the sugar
mill company, agreed 80 bear half
of the expenses of boring. y committee
was sent to Pratt on this afternoons pas
senger train TO engage the prospecting out
lit which lately bored for salt at that city.
Judge Parkinson left for Topeka this af
ternoou. TO return early next week, when
the site for the mill will be definitely To-
Gated. The people of this city and vicinity
feel very much elated over the very bright
future of the city, rs the establishment of
an enterprise like the sugar mill secures
TO the place a healthy growth and perma-
ypUr
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
THE DENVER ROBBERY,

DENVER, March GOV. H. Clark, the
man who was arrested last evening on sus-
picion of being the man who robbed the
First National bank of 81 900 and subse-
quently released after D. H. Moffet failed
to recognize him. was rearrested and will
be held to await further developments on
the charge of being an accomplish He
positively denies any connection with the
affair
Detectives while searching buildings in
the vicinity of the bank today
discovered in the hallway lead
ing TO the Zollinger Printing company a
light brown oyercoat, in the pocket of
which was loaded revolver and bottle
supposed to contain nitro-glycerine, which
evidently had been thrown there by the
robber as he passed through the building,
making his escape. The find was taken
to police headquarters, the bottle and con-
tents to a chemist. Analysis of the
deadly explosive proved it to Oe simply a
bottle of castor oil. No other new develop
ments have been made in the case
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
HERE'S A HOWDY-D0.
American Interests in the Pacific Prac-
tically Defenselass.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-By the destruc-
ton of the American feet at Apia the
navy department finds itself confronted
with a serious problem. Short of the
China station, where there is a small fleet
of old wooden vessels, at least one of which
can never hope to successfully cross the
Pacific, there are almost no American
war vessels worthy of the name in the Pa
cific ocean which can he sent Immediately
to Samoa. 1t would not be wise policy
to allow events there to drift along with
out the presence of one or more American
naval vessels. The hostile armed factions
on the islands are no longer under re-
straining influence of a man-of-war repre-
senting any civilized nation and property
rights at least might be insecure II life
was not in jeopardy.
The Monongahela, an old store ship car
rying couple of howitZers, sailed with
stores for Samoa from Mare Island, Cal,
February 81 and should arrive in week
or two unless she encounters bad weather.
The Dolphin, dispatch boat which is
formidable through the possession of one
great gun, might be ordered from China,
or the old Mohican, now at Panama,
might be sent to Samoa, but this about
completes the list of available ships and
none OF them would worthily represent
the authority of the United States.
By dint of extra work the Charleston
now building in San Francisco might be
gotten ready TO sail in about three weeks,
but her batteries would not be complete
and the government would be at great ex-
penSe, as the contractors would probably
insist upon a remission of the penalties
already accrued for the delay in construc-l
ton of the vessel as a condition precedent
TO accelerated work.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
PERSONALS
G. W. G. Jones is on the sick list.

G. W. G. Jones is on the sick list.
J. c. Roberts was up from Kiowa
Mrs. NJ johnson was over from King
man.
E. A. Henthorn was yesterday in from
Burden.
W. D. Cole was over from Ottawa yes
| terday.
A. S. Carnahan was yesterday up from
Anthony.
E.B. Cowgirl was over from Sterling
yesterday.
Frank Kramer, Kansas City, was here
yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Brown left last night for
Kansas City.
j. II. Suedaker, Kansas City, arrived
here yesterday.
here yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Grosh came in last evening
from Haysville.
G. w HENDERSON, Elkerton, Mo-, was an
arrival yesterday.
Alfred Benjamin, Kansas City, was here
yesterday on business.
Barton Kerry and Geo. Lamb were up
from Sterling yesterday.
c. G. Mingenback was yesterday in from
Greensburgh on business.
DIR. Brubaher's diamond show refulgent
was on the streets yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Sayre, Letart, W.
Va, were in the city yesterday.
B. Weed left last evening for Waukesha,
Wis, via the Missouri Pacific.
Mrs. Scroegins who has been visiting
Mrs. j. NJ. Pollock, has returned home TO
Tacoma, w. L.
Judge j. NJ. Bal0erston left last evening
for Topeka, but will be back in time for
court business tomorrow
Mr.. Sam Spouseller who has been visit
ing for the past week near Haysville, re-
turned to the city last evening.
Judge E. B. Jewett returned last even
ing from Topeka, where he had spent a
dav attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Basley have return
ed from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr..
Basley came home very much improved in
health.
Rev. A H. Post and family arrived in
Italia" this morning in hopes to recover
from long sickness in Northern Iowa,
stopping with his father at S37 North Mar
ket.
J. A Bradfeld. Kansas City; Geo. H.
GruSn, St. Louis, >. 1. Lincoln, St. Louis;
I. Richards, Atlanta, Ga: c. H. Wines,
Chicago: w, NJ. Coole, st. Louis; w. j.
Wallis. Chicago; A. B. Convey, Kansas
City; H. L. Drake, Chicago; L. NJ. Fltz-
hugh, Cincinnati; c. E. DeWolfe, Leaven-
worth, Kan; c. Z. Lowe, Quincy. H., are
at the Metropole.
Coe r. Retner, Boston; A. F. Grass. j.
p. NEWMAN, r. B. Henney, A. S. Pierce,
Kansas City; j. B. Badly, Detroit; w E.
Brown, st. Louis: H w. Herlbrle, Chica-
go; John Herman, ST. Louis: NJ Schaul,
Comarche; c. L. Freeman, ST Louis; H.
f. Beach, Anthony; w. II. Waters, Gin
cinnati; l.. c. Slime, Ottawa. will spend
Sunday at the Carey