davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

There was considerable talk yesterday
about tie heavy rain of Monday night.
which b. TIE way. according 20 the signal
service was two ard half iuckes deep
ia che -outb par ~ TIE STATE st e. reported
~ have been heavier a8d ertrndsd - ths
western part some - The farfners sa.d
it wac 8 zlortous rain. blt others objected.
aging it came in che night when every
one was aaieep and much = he water gos
sway and cT0ps might suffer ysf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

Mr.. Howe, of the school board. observed
yesterday that the College Hill people We're
commencing to figure on a grand display
on the occasion of laying the corner stone
OF the school building in that part of the
city. Also that the probabilities are that
when the building is completed there viii
be an inaugural dance and the crickets in
the sunhowers will be forced TO suspend or
be heard by a very limited circle. The
cause for hilarity and demonstration said
TO come from the lOngand earnest struggle
for building in that part Of the city He
recalled that some members of the board
had always made fight on the building
causing delay Of many months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

also. The overalls are made mostly
ofcotton denim with cotton plads, woolens.
and print calico used for shirts Louis
Vile, Philadelphia jeans used in making
pants In the overall department twenty
grades are made and divided into three
styles; one the extension straps, common
straps and apron overalls. Ten grades of
pants and the same number Of grades Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
n0HW S1IA =
SfYdM dANoA
123 to 121N y. Main Street.

Millinery on second floor
We are selling our trimmed
hats at half price.
On second fioor-Parasols and
sun umbrellas. Weput on sale
% Glora silk umbrellas, good
frame and oxide handle. at /. %
each; - more, same quality in
larger size at 100, both these
are Is.
At dress goods counter, in
rear-India Pongee, a cotton
dress goods fabric just suited to
the season, thin cool and pretty,
% cents a yard. This.is another
new fabric, look at it.
MUNSoN & MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

All persons who hold tickets to sell for
the children's home entertainment. Thellla,
are requested TO return the unsold tickets
or the money as soon as possible, either to
Mrs. +. J. Foster, East Douglas. or to me.
This is necessary 50 can make my report.
ELLA "a. SHIELDS.
Chairman Of Com.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

Some men We're painting the roof % the
building occupied by rtudehsker yestsr-
day. An ineKperienced fellow lozt his
feet and wbile in the aIs imagined 10
would band on the payemeu6 a bunch q
bruised flesh and broken bone. But be
landed on come fresh Tar whieh hsid him
50 firmly that two men were smploTsd -
pull him loose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

The ladies of the Christian church will
give lawn parJy-with ice cream trim
mings-at the residence OF Mr.. W T..
Bishop. 433 North Lawrence avenue, on
Friday evening next. 10 which the public
is invited. 1t Is hoped the many friends of
Ex-Governor 4. NJ. Bishop, who Is visiting
his son. viii avail themselves of this OPP
portunity To meet him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

Wright & Miller report the sale of res
idence on North Lawrence avenue To Rev.
L. c. Pollard, pastor of the N. +. church
at Mulvane. The educational and social
advantages to be enjoyed here have IN
duced Mr.. Pollard TO make Wichita his
future home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
ST. ALoYsIUs COMMENCEMENT.

The following is the program of the St.
Aloysius exercises to be held today:
Entrance March-Duet. .............Bl Blake
Misses Daisy Lynch and Maud Allen.
Opening Hymn-St Aloysius. .Lambillotte
Accompanist, Miss Annie Wagner.
Junior brIO-- VI uIltF
Misses o. Dunning, NJ. Wagner and L.
Gallant.
"a Peep Into the Future. 80. Dialogue
Cantata-"Crown of Reward. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Little girls
Invitation ia Valse-Duet ... .Zerno
Mrs. T. and B. Dunning.
''The SeXtOn''-VOcals solo. ......... Russell
ga Life on the Ocean Wave"-Chorus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Little boys
,.;a4, Miss D. Lynch, piano,
Accompanies Miss n. Alien organ.
Rotations Selected. Miss Maggie Shea
1.-The Minute Gun at Sea-Vocal duet.
Messrs. !. Costello and G. Russell-Ac-
compUnist, Miss B. Dunning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

The report of the school board proceed
ings yesterday showed that German
normal department was provided for,
and two or three efforts made 10 have it
appear that way, but the type seemed to be
consolidated and a correction impossible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

The telephone company Is mosieg poles
from D912ias 20 Central preparatory 20
paving. Nearly all ias poles are few
inches ont ~ line and it takes considerable
labor 70 get tha line straight Paving "a
che alley threatens 70 put in an sgpear-
ance according 20 toe Fort Collins pattern
within few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

Mrs. Alice q. Blackwelder, wife of Mr..
q. :. Blackwelder, of Chicago, who is
brother of Mr.. George II. Blaekwelder of
this city, was given the master of arts de
gree at the state anniversary on com
mencement day. She was member of
the class of rs Of that institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
A GOOD BUSINESS.
THE WICHITA OVERALL AND SHIRT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The Only Factory of the Kind in the
State and the Business Highly Salts
factory to the Company-Short
History Of the Factory.
, MONG THE IAIPOR-

MONG THE IAIPOR-
tant business estab-
lishments in the city is
that of the Wichita
Overall and Shirt
Manufacturing com =
pany, on Topeka av-
enue, near First street.
1t may be referred to
as a modest concern
but employs today over
fifty people, sends out
five travelling men
through Kansas, Colo
RADIO, the territory and
Texas, selling the
goods of the factory
a n d covering t h e
Wichita territory with
the goods made at
WichIta. and in behalf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members of Peerless Lodge No. 27l
A. o. Z. w. are requested to meet at the
lodge room at $50 this morning to attend
the funeral of Brother William Rhodes,
from No. 333 South Main street.
+ n Cannon NJ w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

The county treasurer yesterday took in
over S. 500 taxes Most of il paid in by
farmers who seem well pleased over the
price of corn and wheat which gives them
some money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

arrested yesterday, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. He had an alterca-
ton with one of the guests about some
trivial matter, which led To the discovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

The bell for the ataourt house arrived
yesterday. 1t weighs only five thousand
pounds and looks large enough for a
Christmas punch bowl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Iinder. of the Baldwin restaurant, died
yesterday morning at 1870 and Will be
buried this afternoon at . o'clock. The
friends Of the family are invited to be
DIeSpnt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

of Wichita caring zealously and diligently
for that line Of trade. Some eastern bean
eaters might conclude that it would be i'm
possible to make a success of a business of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

MIS-. J. L. Dyer received a message yes
terdi Y stating that her brother-in-law at
Duluth was dangerously i'll. She left last
evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
The Garfield post meets tonight.

Yesterdays cIearings were $40, 331, show
ing an increase Of $l2, 1876 over the same
daV in 1899
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

Bearing ora the event 81 prosperity 81
southern. Kansas. that she deposits 81 tho
State National bank, Wichlta. have passed
the 10000 marx December e. ISs9
they were only S5Zi 30 There il more
money ont there. and that s. q cheerful
auvurv 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
Peculiar

Teat fo~l - sa-taparfF.A s1~a sossezs osrz.3r-
p1fseT fesT. ts t-.sif s1ss-sF $3.50 -
a. s1aC-Ts- 81 ess 81 ias s7s.ss u-rzrs $3.50 q
re haEsz-V ~ Hzssarsae- ia zaa1 - rszrls ].
sssssa~e - rrsa9a - tar f2-t fszs Il - sTrSsras
~ a r-- ast.a- s.ferzi-l4 azf zf1arss ss-rszliss
. 20 eLr.s-sf.--a aa.asn - e ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
RnIRFCroRs ATTEND.

Directors Of the board Of trade are re
quested to meet in the board Of trade
rooms this evening at o'clock sharp
GEORGE L. ROUSE, President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
a BOSTON OBSERVATION.

The following IS taken from the Boston
Advertiser af the 18th inst:
Following is a copy Of letter received
by the Lombard Investment Co, and valu-
able As an indication Of the outlook In
kansas-the outlook for payment Of farm
mortgage rs well ss such general pros
perity as Will give the railroads a good
traffic.
WICHITA, Kan, June 2. 1870
n Lombard. Jr-, E-q. Priest. Boston. Mass
Dear Mr. Lombard: Crop prospects
were never brighter at this season ~ the
year. The wheat - nearly snatured aud
finer weather could not b. desired Our
farmers are now getting about x cents =
bu.ncl for their old corn, and from s. - "a
- for both hogs and fat cattle. which
prices IL maintained will bring out this
farming community IN great shape. Our
packing houses are handling al the hogs
10 this part ~ the country, not q car Of
hogs having been shipped through this
market for more THAI eight months past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18

DR. Duraud sgh0 has charge y she poor
farm. yess<geay sold hogs fs1sa ths farm
amounting - $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
HOOd's Sarsaparilla

SAD - e. ..rzzzas.s 9 sE ~ a. FfstszFus oalJ
- s.. & sfsl-s 4 CO. Bsssr.-. H4zs-
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-18
LoAFERs ENTERTAINED.

Closing Chorus. ............. .tTlOYe
T. Dunning, Accompanist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
INCIDENTS II SOCIETY.

Nj and Ms Luther Kountzc. Of 40. ass Madison
ave. will entertain lac number Of friends at dinner
on Saturday. February q.
Hr. and Nj. Lawrence Kip viii have dinner OF
twenty four cover, on the same evening for their
daughter Edith Kip.
Nr. and Mr, Gerard, Of so. III East Twcnticthst.'
viii have On the evening large dinner for tirr
son James. the We'll bno2u amateur actor, VINO won
laurc- the other day "a, DICK Warrington, ir.
small dinner wa. given ~ DrimOuicD', by Franc is
r. Scarborough m honor o.. Gerry Jones. t" SON 81 the
Lieutenant Governor Among the guest were MI ana
Mr.. Reginald Francis.
Nr~. Thoma~ s. Edison gave "a reception yesterday
afternoon at her home in LcWcyn Park West orange,
\. J. Nbout 80 guests were present. The h'n-"
was elegantly decorated with hoWcr-. Mr.. Edison
Wa5 assisted in receiving ly Mr.. ". r. Tpfou Mr..
Edison and VII, stGchao}cr. Among - gI.-t,
were Mr.. and Mr.. {. j.. Hunt. % Ncv Np.- Nr. and
Mrs Robert ". Green lr and MIS-, Charlie Eatohrlor,
Mr.. Isaiah G. Ran. ". =. Percy VT. and ti-. John
Kr.u.c Mr.. and Mrs. W T.. Iiavciuc> err Mr. and VI
john II. Bradley. Mr.. and Mr,. ". n. Dycknau,
:. 4. Condct. Miss Alice Head. Mr. Colonel a. II.
RYAN. the Misses COudcIt. Mrs 4. l.. Dennis. Nr and
Nrs. j. {. English and Mr.. and MIS-. george j. Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

ARN,TRoXGAt the residence Of her brother A. ;sS ".
Armstrong Wapnsers Fa, r. the fs at &nhony and
rdnca rom " f. Church warpneers Falls Thurs:
in waiting Tor tain leaving Grand Central Depot ~ y.
crLgFRr~on Monday February g. Of acute bronchitis.
nIsti. and friend, arr nytd to attend te funeral ser.
wee, hi, ats residence 100 Iayor-stv BeooASh' o'
Int'rmrnt private. 800 ,
rrEFMAY-on Tuesday morning February 4, 1890 Ale
at,s and frcads ar invited attend H. fancr, SER
Ncwars T. j. this thursday morning the 9th n''''
Int ny r tD pt At At SGccasunna y. J.
GrSc 5ar Of PnogT,9na Rev. ra aTioH h Si
ra6c-n er,c- yu be- hca at 10 30 2:, Frlt3y Fe0'
'S S:i6 a. a 49,, and Nc@coa at 20,
Kindly OMIT flowers
IDEy-on Tuesday February Z, at her late Tesdsenee
50. ~ East l7asd, Christine Iden' beloved wire Oh
Ra and q tS family are Te;PeS SSnddg al
O'Clock from the Presbyterian Church. % West lf'h-
KHAN ft.i R'a 1n G.' fs%:r,.
cnoNB Fq:hng on 2, W sS yM mSTanG fe0'
Funeral from Georges Church, Flushing FFiuay' feos
rain eayss Long Island city for at O'Clock
MrRRY-on Nondav. February g. JULIA NJ widow OF 'na
RSIstycs and friend; are respectfully invited 70 sttena
st. Newark - j. on THURSDAY February g. at : ,. M
pErrIr-In Bro,kiyn, on "Wednesday. FEBRUARY D. iSSQ
lir,i Petit formerly Of West Farms " ~ III ''
73d year. Ill. ., ,..,.c,,,llv in-
The rayc and friends Of thu family are EPsTs an Al
yt.d 10 attend the Fun raj SATURDAY ftDrusS O. ~
> O'Clock p. ni from Grace Church, West Farms
PRICIOn February at 23G West 3ith-St. 81 IA
Thomson Price. OF the lat DaNd ": iEI'c' "i~
erludson Of the late Thomson Price aged H.
SArNIER-5n Wednesday morning February o. Io'V'
charles H. S3uulrr. the @ith ar 81 MS ag' A.
K,alc and friend, respectfully invited 20 a5 p no
funeral scr, ices on Tnur.day February g. az 90 p .n,f
from the re~denc. o. MS father carr H. SauheT' NJ.
T. N1'nVllaaN.., Jersey CITY Hcght-'
Srnl-T &, RloomH,ld y j. Tuesday, February -
o. meningitis R,h'cea Cogock dauGhter Oh Mhsh' -
~ .r,ice, viii De- held az Tho residence OF her grand;
f,hrr c. Ie, stout on THURSDAY. February a. az ~
n M Train leaves OF Barclay and Christopher stSs
~ 90 p. - 10
TrEEy-N Long Beach cal. d'nlv. January "a
Edward Wills Terry formerly ot Hartford conn., as'1
- ,..~
WlpDprRY suddenly at Knoxville Tenn, on IuSessoaY,
I.Nru,rv ~ tvuSoI pneumonia MARY Sl'it 0l
IN. ~ Cory;ou NJ Woodbury.. aud daughter oi Nllhsm
H., , ,rd f.nd- ar, invited a''cnd tho funeral at
Tr,uluu. church, lsIp on Natufd'y' feoF'af! O. 7"
4 special train VIII leave Long Is'47d CITY at . 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

pretty wedding took place in Grace 'hNch'
Orange. y. j. last evening. when Nr. Robert ~
Kennedy. Of NcW-NoghI was married u MISS Ida
Scudder daughter Of the late All g. scuod'r OF
Trenton Y. J. IT, Rev Horace = Bishop oihciA'"a.
The maid Of Eonof was Miss Mary scuddcr, sister OF
the BRIDE and the bridesmaids were Miss Icle LeHcrt'
and pI,s Title Powers, of East Orange, and Ms Ah'e
Grady and Miss Mary. Grady. of West Orange. Ihe
best man was T. !. Mitchell. Of Ncw-foik. After
the close of the service reception was held al the
home Of the brothcrIn law of The bride, Charles II.
Gillespie Of AIlington-avc.. East orange.
Mis-, Julia G. sumner. daughter Of Colonel samuel
b. sumner was married at st. johns Church. IN
BRIDGEPORT Conn, last evening 70 George {. Pec''
Of the firm Of Ferguson Pcct. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. l.. T.. Warner, rector OF Christ
Church. \ reception followed AT Colonel sumner
home. The bridesmaids were Miss Arne- swan
EGtn Wheeler Susy llawlcy. aud Mamie Ilrd'cyc.
The bc,t man was Charlie, ". Cole. and the u~hcrs
were Dr. George nactt, Of Ncw York: Robert Pcet;
Of Brooklyn, and W \. Iubee and Henry IVe'' %
IyidccDOrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
n,ycrsy,yG REVISION ~ NEWARK

At the meeting Of tho Newark fr''"rF -, "i-"''
A. the wlcMne Church. in Newark. about l"fnF
u Newark Bloomfield Montch.I' 'aIu"'" n''
r.. . ,...o,,.d Tho Committee on Revision q
tho Confession OF Tath pTescntA their report WI" -"
embodied twenty amendments. In coahtcu" WIN W.
report the committee recommended that h' IT." ''
overture the next General Assembly 70 NV" az Wv
Presbyterian and Rciornod churches IN ~" Lizzie"
.pcaknp countries ~ unite IN Formulating for general use
short and simple creed. which sAall contain ""H "
essential and necessary article. Of tine Reformed I'd '''
such common 10 the symbols ~ the -e''h 'h'''"
participating aud shall st prominently forth ~" S''p'
teaching concerning tho love Of GOD for all mankind ana
the chuTchs duty % hasten the preaching 81 ih' ""'P
among all nations IN accordance win the present i'iu -"
the churches. 10 hoped that ruch Greco mf"'
serve closer bond Of union between those 'hut'WF
already IN an1tcd, aud also prepare rt'I
tho way for eventually realizing the oneness Of All "bo
arc Chrsrs. After discussion lasting several houfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
MOLE ZIG PRICES At THE BARLOW SALE
THE LENoX, BOSTON PUBLIC AND HARVARD
LIBRARIES LARGE BUYERS.

THE LENOX, BOSTON PUBLIC AND HARVARD
LIBRARIES LARGE BUYERS.
The most important works sold at Yesterdays scs-
sion, Of the Barlow sale. al the American Art Gal
leric,. were the celebrated Jesuit Relations" At
c request of several Of the collectors those documents
were offered separately. in ORDER 10 give a. many
BUYERS a, possible the opportunity of compl-th th'f
sct> They occupy hiy two numbers IN the 'a'
locue The first one brought $40 bd 10y DI' "eo'1
T. Moore for The LcnoN Library. several Others al
loy.r price, were secured for the same library. maH
ing it, collection Of these or- ina sources of Informal
tion on the early history Of Canada the most com
nlcte in existence. Most Of the Jesuit Relations
bear the imprint Of Cramoi>cy, Paris. with ddl s.
between 1884 and 1GG-. Joseph +. sabin bought 40
1917. giviu. am account for the years l"o' an"
1866. for $40, and several more "U''I
luyer, If the Relations" were Dodd' Me-"
A. CO. who are Understood TO he
adding for G.. H. KalbGcsch: J. o. Wright & Co."
Harvard College and TIE Toronto Public Library
The Boston Public Library got Georges " America
Painted 10 the Life" 1867 -, for $40 30. ana ""to
"simplicties Defence for so. "Go>pel order hc-
vived7 went 70 Philadelphia, e"5. TIE book was All
answer 10 Of Increase MalhcrN lucubiaoh'' anu
contains a notice that the Press IN Boston - ~
much under the awe Of the Reverend Author, whom
We answer that no printer i'm that town would publish
the book. 1t Wa printed in New York. lahlr'ro
@Voia,cs and Discoveries" brought $50, and Alex
andcr Hamilton's works $50 80.
Na,on's account Of the IIamilton-nurr ducl
wa bought for John &. Heck'her' VINO
has remarkable collection Of works
OF ..:. The price wa ST. Iamors "\Ir-
giu!... l0l5 went to Mr. Sabn for 1900. other note
worthy books were Haywood, "TennesSee.' So
the "pcscripuou de- ia Loui,ane 6y H ,ilIr
pin, = 90 liiesc-on' - Nc" +-isIano iItl't,.',
ieglt,i SID TO- Bold N.sd = c.: unblaid', Mar
D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06

should be read daily by al interested as changes mas
o' Lrsr. oigg countries ne not be ,peGay ycs sS:
S tGso fcF dfd to sond peas u banking and
mrt'i "a, da'G fnnf $50, ava 'hic
Foreign mails 70, the WEE" ne, t, . Sc a. T oaTs
It E sd5 ,o5,. DIM ani tdf 'p U"'' l.. Ps
baltimore; 80 M for Europe pr :. S Ss.nS
s y, G'I n fr ResAm dict per : wae,land VIA Ant
wop dctt,l, must be- directed Per Ws'' onsar.
a, AVN a. c,il. for m L1!oES directed pr wi,icn'a
Fn '2 r%9Gs p per M Tor Bastd- PEP g
IIca", from New orleans % 30 p m. for Ne"iounc'
"l,rrEpiY fr n-a a@d = =" c "a pl9 q:
It Thomas, Tor NartGqae erd s MA va
n ad dor pr s. Hdlan,c rom Ycveot Ns"s dett,,ss.
f@1 oir Vineyard Islands must BE- dir ca j., HI1nc Hp,
aaG ,nto. az also sc p, Fla ca"a RIO 3nsTS
pc Saicrno for FRANC Smiis'r,1a'u a ataS
smn q and Porgsa lG I5 bcnmak sweden Xorwsy
-. aga rurhy nr noell TgldS x,scrands and Austria,
Va >amo G,t Sc SoI FcsnP% r Nchannd. and
t u" i prr ~ Nuana We Qr"'9ctoy,n. d%@ g A 9.
otcr Fu,e2,a6 cogn'f's r yovs, dt per Thing Z;
CHA A. tic must be- directed per Ihns'9' Via a.ro S1
fo Scotland "a nGt dT.[d per De,oa2 a, m 70,
,Sc Netherlands direct Ps Gr % .9'r obia@5; "a;
10 m for Trna9~t q, TG 10 m. for Hsy. aoa
mutt ut. BE- dcd As9r at c5 e. per S9r
' C'racss letters i@r o q, % Tor Fortune Island
dr,cd also Jscme and AuNc3y. = ccaS, va
HSo for G n5 9rid per city o. colq@ba
" KIN. t@r husa Yz,ota9d , MnH sam frin5,co
samoan es March at r. lor on aI fN 'Aus.rsliai
close nrI. Aurania with British MAJ, IT,. =, ne AZ
York q emma and Japan. ner = Sy r 10 al
Mails 10" ,or San Francisco close hc,G Aus
Fl, m from San Francisco close egrg rer Kin shs
= p ~. Eronei.co) close here FEBRUARY ~ S,rpc y,
Wail Tor cuba ~ rail a. INhrc c q. ibis ONCE daily al
steamer. ya hey "'H'' ''''
30 a m. ,..i,, ~ Trans IA 'NC U1ls i ar.
m tb% presumption o. th'ir pn'itlosri oyy rnfns
rang a on ", PIr,nr.,0. Mails flom u. "a; aINms
transit 10 r,anciseo on thc div u >auc n 'l,aurrs
on u Hmen S thence thc .amc day REGISTERED man.
closes at $50 PCo1PRNFIITs VAN CorT PoS,masters
pos,oaIce NewYork. y. T.. January d. iAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

bloomington, H.. Feb 5.-William Hill, an old and
prominent resident; died hero yesterday age eighty
one. In 1-aG Doc established BlOomington's rr't
newspaper. Tho ol.crvcr,' which later became
The Pautacraph." From 1910 20 l7j2 be owned
Tho souri, Democrat" In II. Louis. before II was
MERGED with The Globe
jacksonville. H.. Feb. AT late hour last nrht
the Rev Father j. \. cassidy. an eloquent and noted
Catholic priest deed 81 hi- home at Murrayyc. south
u thi- city. liz parent, live IN Albany y. \, ana
be- VIII Dee buried there.
Wa-hurton Feb. p. Wythc Dcnby. who had been
a clerk In tho Navy Department for over thirty years.
died this morning from paralysis He was sixty hVe
years II age. native II virginia, and brother Of
Charles DENLY, United state, Minister TO China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
DrArn or reAyx e. BAyGS'S FORMER WIFE.

Tho death NJ Nlcc NJ fagrovc. from hcartailurc. az
hor tou. 80 ts3 Parlur-,t brooklyn Monday. was
announced ,.-cray She the divorced wife Of Frank
e. Bangs the actor and Singer Of the family of The
millionaire sewing machine manufacturer Of that name.
When nineteen years old she married W. A. + ihcro'e
man tico her age ,ult Tor separation followed and
an action Tor absolute doc" decided in the woman
favor Not long after Mr.. iaeroyc became fascinated
With the stage to extent that she desired 10 star
and pan, o her own, paying the entire
,p,n- out u her pocket. She tired Of this
hut not uutl lc Frank Eanr, for whom she formed
4 strong attachment.
when ,h. lrn STAGE bnnn1 bcramo more attentive o.
her a,d nn.r about ,cats courtship the couple were
,,,rrl.d Nnotpr divorce. ioinwrd Ia unusually brir
limo hu,c then Nr,. Lalrovc. she called herself
after being dNo,cd from Bangs, had been living quiet
ne IN BrooLyn. She ioa,"s large estate The funeral
viii take place on Saturday NJ 2 O'Clock.