davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Tho Floury City Pats s3aJ, 900 Into q
Magnificent Building.
The library and art building erected by
the city OF Minneapolis was formally opened
to the general public On Dec. la The insti-
tuition, which will hereafter be feature OF
the northwest, Is a municipal affair created
by the union Of several societies with their
treasures under enc roef.
The Minneapolis Atherarm. the Minnesota
academy of Sciences and tie Minneapolis
Society of Fine Arts have been the reposi-
tories for their respective departments, and
the plan Of public library which cuiaai-
mated in the opening OF Dec. is. drew them
together in spirit vi pubic enterprise. Sons
80, 900 volumes, NUMEROUS paintings and vaiu-
able scientific specimens now became Access
ible to the whole popglstion free Of expense
The library is co.troiied by a separate
board elected for tie purpose, and no. de-
pendent upon the city council The new
building is Of Laks Superior sandstone and
red brick is three stories above the base
ment, lofty and imposing, and Is freprooG
Besides the arrangements fop book delivery,
reading and the display OF paintings, there
are accommodations To- schools Of art and
scie2ca
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
RELIEF FOB YOUNGSTOWN.
The Committee Report on the Work Done
and Funds on Hand,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 16.-A meeting
of the Johnstown food relief committee
appointed to distribute the funds contri-
buted for the relief of sufferers by the
flood in the Conemaugh valley and in
other parts of Pennsylvania was held here
today. The meeting was strictly private.
After the meeting it was announced that
arrangements had been perfected with the
Girard Life Insurance Annuity aAd Trust
company for the administration OF an an
nuity fund whereby the 332 children under
16 years of age, orphaned by the flood in
the Conemaugh, will each receive $50 an
nually until they shall have reached the
age of 16 years. The sum appropriated
was $4,000. 1t was also decided to
to appropriate s40, 900 for the erection of a
hospital IN Jamestown. Five thousand
dollars was appropriated for hospital pur-
poses in Williamsport.
The application OF the Young Mems
Christian association for relief was re-
lief was refused on the ground that the
fund was not applicable for such relief.
The secretary's report showed that 1l6
women widowed by the Johnstown flood
had been paid the sum of Sl79, All and they
will be paid the further sum of S95, $50 for
their children in annual payments varying
as to the number and ages OF the children.
The report also shows that there were esti-
mated to have been drowned in Cone
maugh valley $3.50 persons, number of
bodies recovered, 1,675; identified, 1,021;
unidentified, 654; missing, COS. The I'M
claimed dead numbering TAI were COL
lected and buried in Grand View cemetery
The present condition of the funds is as
follows: Cash on deposit at Harrisburg,
s218, 32557; cash undistributed deposited
in Johnstown, s36, 1884. 03; total cash on de-
post, 1854, 709.60, less the amount appropri-
ated to other parts of the state, SIT, 1856 So;
net amount unappiied, 1886, 974.O5. From
propriated today. including so, 442 65,
sundry claims ordered paid, s166, 342. 65,
leaving an uneXpended balance in the
hands Of the committee of $40, s31. 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Patriotic speeches were made and money
handed in, ard then-wbat' Nothing appar-
entity. for the monument did not rise. Boys
playing in the square for years afterwards
destroyed tteshed over the corner stone. The
square, very high land originally, was grad
sd down as the city grew, and finally the
land was sola In 1867 ons Terence Farley,
alderman, got big contract to cart the sur
plus dirt to the swamp" below. and presum-
ably carted away the corner stone, Tor 1t dis
appeared. And no man knowcth of Its loca-
ton unto this day. Interest in the subject be-
ng revived, there ara many queries as to
Whist became Of the money, thu memensoss
ander the stone itself. But those who could
answer are dead, Including Mr.. Farley. l. it
not ludicrous outcome fer a great city en-
terprise1 And slightly buniliatiDgi
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Latest News by Telegraph in Condensed
Form.

Mr.. Alexander Craighill, liberal union
list member of the English house of com.
mons for the Partwick division Of Lam
AYRSHIRE, is dead. He was one of the
most active of the liberal unionists.
At the session of the Afro-American con.
vention the permanent convention officers
recommended by the committee on nomi-
nations were elected. The president chosen
was w. A Pledger, of Georgia.
Hon. John LAWYER, representative elect,
died at Newark, O., at ten minutes past
o'clock yesterday.
The funeral of MIR. Walker Blaine will
take place from the Church of the Cove
nant, Washington, next Saturday at IL a.
m. The interment will be at Oak Hill
cemetery.
Colonel Madison has been convicted of
publishing in the Allahabad Undia) Post,
a libel against Mr.. Herbert Gladstone, son
of the Right Hon. w. e. Gladstone, and
has been ordered to pay $4,000 damages.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
ALLISON ALL RIGHT
The Senator's Enemies do Not Materialize
in the Caucus.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 16.-The scene at
the Republican senatorial caucus this eve
ming was one of unusual interest. All
members of the Republican party in the
legislature who were able to attend We're
there and absentees were represented by
proxy. The Hobbies were filled with prom
inent politicians. Representative Gard
ner, of Washington county, was present.
though hardly able to sit up, and took
great interest in the proceedings of the
caucus.
Senator PARROT, of Blackhawk county,
called the caucus to order at $40 and an
nounced the purpose of the caucus was to
nominate United States senator. -.
Senator Harsh of Union county, was
chosen as chairman of the evening. On
taking the chair he made short speech.
paying tribute to Iowa senator in general
and Allison in particular. Representative
Chase, of Hamilton, was chosen secretary.
On roll cali the absentees were found to
be Caldwell, Mccoy, Lane, Smith and
= Mitchell, but their votes were given for
Allison by proxy.
On motion Senator Price, of Madison
county, and Representative Byers. of Lu-
cas- county, were made uellers. EX-Gov-
ernor Walden made the first nominating
speech. He referred to the public
career of Senator Allison. his present posi-
ton as among the greatest men of the
nation and ranked him in the highest
class. Allison's preatest power has been
shown in financial matters and the coun-
try made more progress under legislation
proposed by him than during any other
period.
Senator Woolsen, of Henry county.
spoke for the southeastern portion of
the state. He heartily seconded the
nomination. Representative Wilson,
of Cass, county, representing the
wesrern part of the stale
seconded the nomination, Senator Wei
man, of Montgomery county, from the
southwestern part of the state, represent
ing the farmers, spoke, seconding the
nomination. He produced a letter which
he said came from the headquarters of the
railroads advising him TO work for the de
feat of Allison. The Democrats were the
only people who desired Allisons defeat
and the farmers would stand by the nomi-
nation made this evening.
Representative Ball. of Jefferson county
the home of Senator Wilson, also seconded
the nomination.
Senator Reininger, of Floyd county, in
Allison's congressional district, in few
words seconded the nomination.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
TIE CASE AGAINST WARD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The case of the
Metropolitan Exhibition company VS..
John M. Ward, the famous short stop of
the New York base ball club, was up again
in the supreme court chambers today on
a motion of the plaintiff to enjoin Ward
from playing with any other club during
the season of 1890, Judge Rowland, for
the defendant, argued at great length as
to the word reserve" in the leagues con-
tracts. These contracts. he said, had al
ways been considered good and binding
only for the seven months of the ball sea-
son. The national agreement contained
three things that were distasteful to the
American people namely: boycotts, trusts
and slavery, and that Ward did not sign
any contract to bind himself for any more
than seven months. AS evidence against
Ward, Mr.. Choate, counsel for the plain
tiff, read extracts from the book on base
bali written by Ward himself in which the
reserve" clause is referred to and which
counsel claimed Ward fully admitted re-
served the player for the year next ensu-
ing. Decision was reserved.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
Better Left Z rsatd.

4 young man from Omaha who made hi'
DEBUT in Washington society one evening ias'
week was chatting with charming lady,
when the theatre became the t1plc q coavsr'
sation- He did not know much about the
theatre, 50 be cautiously maintained ss mach
brilliant silence as tae Circumstances per
niE.ed-
Did you know TIA. o1ce appeared upon
the stage in ope-ar the lady asked
"S-n-ro" he was Eos quite sure but II wa
uncoupl7eztsry TO zoe lady 70 say be bad
never heard Of r, but truth uas naiga;y sSd
did prevail
Yes said she cheerily; 81 cree played
Kassscs-in al amateur company. OF co1rS<
The Young man fsl. resiev-d- Is eouH nof
De expected taat &c had beard Of th-s sAs
wav across . cootEezt
~ sherid think yos wo7d play Aas2sAA
cspsfaliy,T sad Re.
There wzs ssJercs fos EpSu
ssOf eouTse." sd S.,e, Il id Eo- zlaks up
for K as sasy EsaAliT %. ro1sdn' -
or cryErsa not" be interrupted co0Edss-
tEaliy All CALAMITY, VOC es4n'r bave -
After Re Azd EFT re sesnse he assea f'l-zsc
wat ssrs 81 part kA<Ssax :, sl1 SE&t BE
lsArned explained lots q strange ;Hssss 10
t1z--W assinxron Pos
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
A LOST CORNER STONE.
Dow New York City Began . washipgts.
Monument.

New York city sadly coafesses a series Of
failures in the monument line. She insists
that sho viii erect monument 10 Gen
Grant, and that il will be a beauty and a
glory, but her past experience In beginRing
ncA things and then abandoning them Is both
ludicrous and discoursging- Most ridiculous
Of all, perhaps, is the fact that she once laid
the corner stone Of Washington monument
with imposing ceremonies, then forgot all
about it, allowed the stone to be sold with the
ground, and has lost all trace of it The his
tory is to the last degree curious. and highly
American enthusiasm.
In the year 1882 there was great revival
Of patriotism in the city 1t was tho centen-
NAL year OF Hasainatons birth, and the cit
kens determined that a monument to him
Should rise at once. h'IsSS eighty citizens,
with Governor Morgan Lewis at their head,
organized and obsaiaed q charter. Noone now
knows what they did or why they did moth
ing. A few years later another association
was formed, and that got 50 far as to secure
= site In Hamilton sqaare-then an open Sec
ton, sometimes called park, between Sixty
Ixth and Sixty ninth streets and Third and
Fourth avenues but now in one OF the dens-
est regions of the east side. Exhausted by
the labor Of securing site, the association
dropped and died.
The Mexican war revived patriotism. A
third association vss formed and it raised
quite sum Of money, secured a handsome
corner stone and get it laid. Then occurred
the most imposing demonstration New York
had witnessed since the completion Of the Erie
canal. President Polk IGNORED the occasion
with his presence. With him in the process
zion were Governor Young, OF New York. and
several other governors and all the promi-
nent men of the state and metropolis The
military display was tremendous. Every or
ganization in the city and nearly every one In
the state and adjacent regions WAS there and
Hamilton square was packed with people
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

Wa,.sr gos.s ts.As tee zsery * Blacksmith
In ths sz..a c. E1o.zEra wao 6<zaYy>zyss
froca the r2aEs C. ssre- y sEs great novelist
an. szx .o1rs.l sttsr7Es<s pfEctscsaK nss9esas
in an Eogiz=a 1I:y- zss &s1Ssasaad Ecrsssst
szxa9 tEse EzsczzAHHa 4 - kAs~ suyta.ag
A1Dgt re EsAslng art. asc re- sAtier sc<ross-
eaxsd "a. IS 41I sos. blt s<zzsssa sa@aAly
- '-f-s xz@nss<-a&saaz2a AID esSeEsss.
'-Sinrpaes wIta n Fsag-z@c.. sd Scstt
sasz't ys7 L41 nrare tA2n yss ezrss- Per
Eays d." rst1rzs1 IRE p2.-scsAs bisek-
szn1th, "sz; = ~IA As1S tssEs before
.s..ka zp fer tac Sc24s lIa2t<ss EsgsssA s2l@zs4
g. Fac1asa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
SlCGl ddC0 SStlc dill LIZ OuSu Tue
Store.
ARCADE
Christian Inars,artsasssx.

There is nothing stxicfiy immortal bat I'm
mortality. Whaeevsr hath no beginning
may be confident ef No end. whicA y ps-u-
liar of that nsceesafy e~suce that cannos
destroy itself, and the highest sss1iB Of ON
nipotency to be so po~erfxi1y cunsf1eufni Is
not TO suffer even from ths pos~cf ;h-if;
all others have a dependsnt bemg- and with
in the reach of destruction. Bnt the suffi-
cheney Of Christian imm1ufty frustz.Ars
all earthly glory, aud tho quality Of esther
state after death makes folly If posshas-
nous memory. God, who can onfydsxroy
our souls, and hath sszurnsd cur Psnnrysc-
ton, either of our bodies or names, bath d.
rectiy promised no durstion. Bat mn ka
noble animal, splendid In ashes and pEHnpoas
in the grave, solemnizing nativitiss and
deaths with equal IustAr. nor ou,istang c~e-
monies of bravery in tho Infancy Of bis nA-
ture-Sir Thomas Browne.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
KILLED A SCOFFER.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 16-John Kuhn to-
day plead guilty to extraordinary murder
of William Christie and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Kuhn confessed that
he killed Christie and explains that the
latter was continually soothing at the bible.
He says the reason his remembering Chris
tie was 10 get the scoffer's heart out TO see
whether it was black, Kahn is the man
who was brought back from Queenstown,
Ireland, TO stand trial here
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
COMISkEY WITH THE BROTHER
HOOD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. l6.-The uncertainty
as to where Capt Comiskey will play next
season is finally settled. In letter to the
editor of the Sporting Times, of this city,
he says: up to this writing l am in mind
and fancy free, but before Saturday night,
January is, | will have signed a contract
10 play at first base for the Chicago broth
erhood team" He further states that his
sympathes are with the brotherhood and
that he firmly believes that if the players
will stand true to themselves they will
score the grandest success eyer achieved
in the base ball world
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
THAT RATE QUESTION

CHICAGO, ILL., Jan. 16.-A joint conference
ofthe southwestern Missouri river lines and
roads in the Trans Missouri association
was held today to consider the adjustment
of through rates and divisions on cattle
rates on the basis of 1913 cents from Kan
sas City to Chicago. The new rate be-
comes effective January p by all lines
competing directly with the Chicago 81
Alton at Kansas City The Chicago lines
have not yet decided to meet the rate. as
the reduction would only net them 81
cents per hundred pounds on cattle from
Kansas City TO St Louis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Jan
16.-Th highest temperature was 2o0
the lowest was % and the mean IA .. with
light southeast to brisk south winds, very
high followed by falling barometer.
Last year on January 16 the highest tenn
perature was SO, the lowest &c and the
mean $50.
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. g.,
Jan. is. p. H. Forecast until p. m.
Friday:
For Kansas-Warmer, fair followed by
local SHOWS in western portion. Southerly
winds.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
CHANGING TRADES CHANNELS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 16-Francs j.
Clayton, of Chicago, who represents a
syndicate formed for the purpose of con-
trolling the live stock shipments through
out the country, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Clayton said the plan was to have all
cattle and sheep shipped out of Chicago
go through Canada and out at St. Law
renee ports. The cattle would all go
through the dominion and some would be
sent to ports in this country. The Cana
dian government is interested in the plan
and is working hard to bring it to sue
cessful issue. The success of the scheme
would have the effect of giving general
shaking mp of the cattle business of a num-
Der of roads, and shippers would receive a
great deal better treatment than they
have ever had heretofore
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
THE BALLOT BOX FORGERY.
Mckinley, Governor oampbelIs Counsel,
and Ex-Governor Foraker Testify.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 - The special
committee appointed to investigate she
Ohio ballot box forgery began its work
this morning With all the members present
except Representative Struble WHO is suf-
fering from the grippe.
Representative Mckinley was the first
witness to appear. The chairman pre-
scented paper dated July p, ISIS, and
asked IL the witness bad ever seen the
paner and whether the name William
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
MOODYS MISSIONARY PLAN.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. I'D. L. Moody's
new Evangelical institute was opened to-
day and addressed by Mr.. Moody and sew
eral prominent local clergymen Large
numbers of people visited the building
during the day The institute will aim TO
train missionaries to get 81 the unreached
masses in the city and country. The idea
is announced to be TO turn out aggres-
sive men TO go into gambling dens and
dens of slums TO lay their lives along the
side OF the abandoned and SO try to save
-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
LONELINESS.

ND din Of tinkEng cymbals, sounding brass.
And al the prideful noise Of gain and strife,
Man walks alone-whose days arc a. the gra0-
Unknown. alike through JOY, or woe Of life
Not even thou, the dearest, sweetheart, wife,
Canst hope to penetrate one little space,
Not even thouLthough sorrow, ike knife,
Doth mark the failure of thy womanS grace
0 Christ, thou knoxest what the soul hides deep,
Thou who didst tread the wine press and alone,
Thou knowest-when the chilling shadows creep
And lie upon the heart like weight of Stone
What brings the WEAKNESS that doth Cypress,
Whence comes alas. that awful loneliness
Louisville Courier, Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
A Pocket Mirror Free to Smokers OF


Mime. Weathsriy. q nez<d Lon6on nillinrr,
assarts that the most exceiisus md refined
taste In hesd genr Is npw resyutns szT~~ne
In Paris The days N forn;dsaie Towering
feathcrod nsousT esttses OF Tssst. and TIE nsw
bounets are most enp1e and uocx.ggrrated-
The modern theatre gr-r sssuid DEC ms has
to Dame Fosason, vhs has abctsbei the
Efia tower tesd.scy snd ssszbiited tho
ragn Of ~has insight Be eailsd sbs Qussza
Anne ssyje 81 sscintrcturo m boooSA Tho
nearer a hsst. CT boanct raEznfoRD - pSovsr-
bal pnncase, tse usps~ coz5~cs ssA s~sa !. Il
considered m tsSu~ only she skghtiy
rufzed br,1n. aad IN lsype hzfs oaiy tsss rib
bons, ars Lightly rzs.sd aod bexftcssng
LITTLE low e2po&es are ras~rd . ht.2s by TIE
upward slant Of q ssfn wing BrtHs of a
diayrrrt ees<rtrozn thseyo~a% -. quite tss
tafng. sEd. exc~p< In c,ss fow iarEs f~it ssisp~s
with lo~ cr0~as ssd-~sds brarns. the mar
rover saey are N. sora9.-Ezcaanss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
lie Knew Human Naturs

Smish-Tm going to give up smoking.
Jones-Do you smoke cigars or pipsi
"a pipe
'Meerschaum
yes
piper
II am going to break it and throw my to
bacco away"
''ITl tel you better plan than that. Let
NE have your pipe and tobacco and III re-
turn them TO you next week when you start
smoking again Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
NON-PARTiSAN w. C. T. U.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 16-The nom
partisan element of the Pennsylvania
Woman's Christian Temperance union
met in convention here today for the pur-
pose of discussing the advisability of form
ing an independent organization. The re-
port of the committee ON constitution was
adopted; 1t recommends that the name of
the organization be The Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Alliance of Pennsyl-
wanna
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
LA GRIPPE SPREADING.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE influenza is in
creasing in Wes1phaiis. Work in ths
mines is impeded by the ravages of the
epidemic and in many cases the running
of freight trains has been suspended. The
disease is increasing and spreading in cen
trail and western Austria.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
VETERAN.

russ ~szr1ess Is iaz ~ a - tssfss - stssSe
p5~sr raee Esss 5asE X flSzs uzs - ssessf
f--ss ~ s@srts e. To- uSzs1. az t.s srF
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eraras. A2zGzEf 90 - sEr Ss.16 9st2 Lex
ss.fg <-szse-- ~lszs sa@L sea fssasea e. 81
80 =. 4 . - - fez-sts ~ SaslS ssss1sA
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T-sas-sz &c B.sc1 s.1 s3Zs p-s-zscs ssseisz
f-
EN.FT srzrsrs- ca, r-=~~t I. A.lx~.a. Ca
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
Ffis UnpusdossSss ssn-

are. BeszrsnisLZsH re of year ssncs.
dear " na. arc zts trz-tss
Fiance~--l fear ise ss--ereacfn9ly wild
AHns. B.-TEt. etildl b<cs mn u-ass ts>s
beEt h,asba78is
FiAocss-An5-they ssy Re b osysse4 20
roulette, rouge-ct~BSlr and al tsss.
Mras E-Sos worth E1sntssutzG-
Fasncss-Fis u ssfuLy rSrh-
Nrse Blood
FAao-s-Es sss bern aecsssd 81 mi-zsnz
fsan1~ srszrr<tea 70 hisea
HIue IA faers eSEcr.
FsancsS-Iis-sc.zet&E1e1 his ku!ss IA
sats1g.
Ease- s.-Gsvs k@n hiS eo1gst-PltobGrz
BGilst4B-
Hsw sasannah n. ppakise. ~ Newton,
Mss. ~ss the IRE woman 10 bscssns hank
treAszrs- in TIE Dns.ea Ss.ssL Fac has BID
&c position for ffss~o pears.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
STEWART WILL CASE ENDED.

New YORK, Jan. 16-The lawyers in the
Stewart will case gave out this statement
tonight:
The Stewart will case is ended. The
figures and facts are as follows:
First-Judge Hilton retains all that he
received during Mrs. Stewards life time
and all that he has ever claimed the right
to retain except that he has released the
estate from its Indebtedness of 1897, 1915.
Second-All parties interested under the
will receive what the terms Of the will en-
title them to.
Third-The testamentary intentions of
Mrs. Stewart in respect of the cathedral
receive their full effect by the conveyance
of an additional quantity of land,
about double the quantity of land
conveyed to it by Mrs. Stewart in her life
time and $685. 900 IN addition to the $780,
900 which the cathedral now holds against
the estate and in addition of the property
upon which Mrs. Stewart expended up
wards of $4,000 900 during her lifetime.
This gives the estate left by Mrs. Stewart,
after the payment of legacies and of the
cathedral endowment, to the persons enti-
tied under her will in the following pro-
portions: Charles J. Clinch takes three
tenths. Sarah n. Smith three-tenths, the
three half sisters of Mrs. Stewart one
tenth each, and the children of Mrs.
Charles 4. Butler oDe-siXtieth each.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 16.-Today the
grand jury returned 'not true bill" in
the case of General William Malone,
charged with feloniously shooting Herbert
Harrison on the night of Nov. 5.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-17
xrsxxAsoras prcLrc LIzR.nY.

TIE building aad sise cor. So, 1e. TIA
funds were procured BY tee isxsIs q city
beads for $50 so, private contributions Of
80 coo and tie rera.lzder By syprsp-iaties.A-
Thirty thouz.aS dollars have Just bean sx-
pended in new bookE
The book cof3ectsoa ncv consists o{ vAlu-
able refsreace material. tie property Of tie
Athenea7, and coos.s.Ecg d Ic1z sSts q
serisls AID scssat.ise publications., ard d.
pzr:-aezt Of popular ltesatzrs. % ~sieA Gd-
AItions 70 tie amount Q. 80 90 have reoozt.y
been rx.xze