davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
A Chapter of Feline Horrors.

Naming kittens is to young children a
matter of no little responsibility and i'm
portance. A little girl of our acquaint-
ance, who has been well instructed in
the Episcopal prayer book, has recently
been the possessor of three wee kittens,
through the unselfish and maternal fore
sight of her pet cat.
"What shall we name them said
mamma.
After serious thought and due DELHI
Grafton, the owner of the feline menag-
erie said:
LET their names be Battle, Murder
and Sudden Death. Buffalo CONNER
cial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
Expected Too Much.

Papa" cried little 7-year-old, 81
want some money 70 GET
"Don'tgo any further, he interrupted,
throwing down a coin.
The child came slowly up to him, after
pocketing the money, and barely touched
his cheek with kiss.
"Humph!' CALCULATED the parent
From the kiss yon give l should judge
that you don't appreciate it very much. +"
She caught hold Of bis hands, and,
looking squarely into his eyes, solemnly
said:
DO you expect ten dollar kiss for
fifty cents%'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

parents had done previous to TIE time
when you entered the hallowed precincts
of his home and jerked him loose from
the genial soil in which he had grown.
You take upon yourself a frightful re-
sponsibility, Estella, when you seek for
the hand of young man who has never
been married before, and though etiquette
will come in very handy during your
married life, real affection and unselfish
horse sense are better. l hope that Bar
thOlomew will treat you white. and do
earnestly hope, also, for your sake. that
he does not belong to that great army of
gentlemen who claim 10 be their own
worst enemies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
MNW SmA =
VIVIAN aAls
1913 to 127 n. Main Street.
Dress Goods Department.

Tuesday and Wednesday,
March % and 26, our first sale
of Novelty dress patterns. Not
one of these patterns are in the
store now: they will come by
express Monday and put on sale
Tuesday morning. Not one will
be shown until Tuesday morn
ing. We can assure our custom
erS that these dresses are the
latest arrivals in the New York
market, and Will put them on
sale at prices that will close
them out in two days. 1915 TO
SO if you want a stylish Nov
city wool suit. This will be
your ONE opportunity this sea
son.
Precipitation proof black sat
teens: one kind Henrietta finish.
one kind beetled finish; both 20
cents.
Remember the sale of Novelty
dresses Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Agents for Fosters Kid
Gloves. We fit them to the
hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Business Ez1zEsg Brown writes "a
% szop MS suesrzlpti0a 70 tie pEq~r.
EdIGCr-L,ear ne. thai tad
Business Mango v Ell. shat are yos
looking - blue aboslt Z saps2ose wseAn
gst zi1ux wrt hoar Ero~n-
Et.tsr-Js,. - IA Z s. as IE-st shis X
iag how bard 3 would " o.. Saith. IS
-r~s aa-s.stsiT aePe5sfens "a sfasE paper
Liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
MMsM SNAI
SbNa4W a40a
123 to 127 n. Main Street.
Millinery Second Floor.

The Millinery store unfolds
leaf by leaf like a rose. If you
miss the opportunity to exam
inc this important collection OF
fashionable head wear you will
meet with a loss which no one
can afford. The pith of the
matter is, our millinery depart
ment is a great success; first, a
success TO our customers; sec
ond, a success to US.
Wraps and Jackets: Every
one with the fresneSs of todays
mint drops. \ few only on dis
play; twenty times as many
that you don { see; if interested,
ask.
Cotton dress fabrics: The
ticket says India pongee, Lisle
thread finish. F" You are inter-
eSted now, because you have
never seen anything like them
prettier than satteens; price %
cents.
Remember the sale of Novelty
dressesTuesday and Wednesday.
Agents for Buttericks pat
terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
Na,ura1 for Him 20 SIN oks.

ats all nonsense. said Dir. Snaggs to
his wife. ''to say that smoking il injuri-
Gus. Now only today / saw IN the pa
per that DR.. Furness, Of Philadelphia,
who il 80 years old, has used cigars ever
since he was a young man.
''Yes." replied Hrs. Snaggs. ''bl; you
must remember that II comes natural to
a Furness to smoke. "-Pittsburg Chroni-
cle-Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
a RESUME OF THE SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR THE WEEK.

What Mrs. Grundy is Talking About--The
Prettiest Girl in Wichits--Local Gossip
and Rumors That Society Folk Are In
terested in Some of Our Local People
and Their Distin ctions-An Opinion or
Two--Surprise Parties-High Five--Mar-
Tiages Past and Prospective--Teasa and
Soirees-An Elopement Denied-Whist
and Other Card Parties-An Evening
With Lotto" Hush Club Still Alive
Last Meeting Of a High Five" Club
Personals-Departures and Arrivals
Hosts and Guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
In .be Cloar.,,-.

Visitor On artists studio}-THis large
canvas you hare covered with . black,
smoky background and put IN such
costly frame, supPp@s - u Be an ele-
giant picture when finished.
Artist .hasghilIy That painting Is
com pletsd. Ar. Its a birds ere view Of
Chicago. -Chicago Tyre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Society at its Hight in Pleasure and Good Cheer
What Society People there are doing. An
Enumeration of Social Organizations. Lentcn
Tea. Shakespeare Readings. Local Theatre
Gals. Grand ball. Comforts and Musicals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

in their class room Wednesday evening.
The time was spent in music and CONVEX
sation and getting acquainted. Among
those present were Misses Katie Wigs
Estella Cobb, Pearl Ireland. Mabel Boyd
Maude Rafferty,, Maude Cobb, Cora Mar
tin. Alice Danbert, Estella Brewer, Anna
Shellabarge Belle Webking Lille Pool
Minnie Palmer, Emma WILDER, Hattie
WILDER, Mana Clegg, Nellie ID. Pitt, Minnie
Spurrier, Jessie Reynolds Hattie McCIung,
Allie Dodge. Sadie Latham, Ida Latham,
F. A North. y. q. Knight, S. d. Lieurance.
II. A Herman, H. o. Harrison, Will
Marks, Lewis Ward J. B. Parkinson, P. S.
Pucket, j. II. Forby, W. I. Davies, j. y.
Powell, c. Dodge and Others.
The Market street grounds was scence
of a rough and tumble ball game between
Lincoln Street Junior and Catholics. The
Catholics were defeated, the game ending
with a score of the 3 to % in favor of the
Lincoln street. There will be a series OF
games which will doubtless be interesting.
The players places were as follows:
Lincoln street Catholics.
Copeland. ..........c Gather. .........C Onklin
Owens. ............pit pitcher. Jones
Crawford ........ first base. .......Jinkins
McCarty second base. ..... Wilkie
StOddard third base. .Britch
Mccoy. short stop. simpson
1cdDl IelU Uelu .L1dIldSSa
Miller. center field. -. Wagner
KirkwoOd. ........ right field. 80. Morgan
At the regular meeting Of the Hesperian
society. of the Wichita university Friday
evening, the following interesting and
spicy program was rendered:
Instrumental duet. ........
Misses Robertson and Dudley.
Lizzie MayberTy.
Reading. The King of Denmark s ride,
Edward Shipe.
instrumental solo,. :AIce Jones.
Recitation. The Inquiry,
Birdie Love.
Recitation. The Blue and the Gray,
W. N. Phillips.
Paper. Observation-Disclosures. The Bugle.
Alice Jones.
Recitation. .....Th The Dilemma,
Paul Brown.
Debate Resolved that literature has had
more influence on civilization than sci
ence. Sidney Long. affirmative, and.
w. b. Gladfelter. negative.
The instrumental duet was a good pro-
duction with which to introduce the pro-
gram. The laughter created by Mr.. Will
lam Phillips production of the Blue and
the Gray" was continued throughout the
reading of the paper, with frequent ap-
plause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Love throw thy lattice open to the night,
And shame the moon. that doth 50 sadly shine
UUon the world with that glad face of thine,
Gaze down upon me with thine eyes more bright
Than those OF angels from yOn dizzy height
OF heaven peering out; and be II mine
To feel uplifted TO thee. like a vine
Led up the treilis ladder by the light,
Then while tho earth in purple shadows deep
Lies huShed. and. dreaming. slumber all the birds,
AnG not a whisper wakes the leaves above
Listen and thou shalt hear the lute-strings weep
In music soft. mourning to win thy words
To make complete their melody Of love.
Prank DemDSter Sherman,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Squssrs-I notice IL tonight paper
thai Pennsylvania capitalists are hunt
ing for site for Cs'iIpz gun pLant.
Sicklsoy-I supposs tney want very
fertile ground fer IS.
Why So
TO MAKE TIE plant send forth more
Fhoots r-LAwTsDcs American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Hon. J. J, Ollie has gone to Indianapo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
ANSWERS BY BILL NYE.
TIC QUESTIONS OF THOROUGHLY
RESPECTABLE INQUlRERS.
Governor Clark and His Cow on Their
Duplicated Trip to Albany-A Prospec-
tive Bride Told How to Boss BarthoIo-
new on the Wedding Journey.
Copyright. 1890. by E. W. Nye.l

Copyright. 1890. by E W. NyeI
a correspondent residing at Scufhe-
town, KY, writes to know if New York
state ever had a temperance governor,
and, if so, who he was. There was a
temperance governor whose name was
Clark. He was inclined to be of simple
nature and was elected during an I'M
guarded moment, believe. At least it
has never occurred since. He lived,
think, at Canandaigua, and still does so
for that matter,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

The L. S. L. society will give a musicale
at the residence of Mrs. f. NJ. Smart next
Friday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

The Plymouth society will give supper
and concert next Wednesday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Mir George II Cole. general freight
agent az rhe Frisco. was ia the cirv ys-~T,-r-
day looking after business nsrteEs He
said IhaT Wichita was doing business
clearly indicating a clJy of commercial i'm
poTtauce. and he could say without he-i;a-
ton that Wichita was The brigbyeSg city
on the Frisco road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Mrs W H Meeker will visit her parents
at Winfield, Kan, the latter part of the
month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
A sweet ALonopoly.

a sweet Monopoly.
One festive night whsn ballroom cleaned VIA
splendOr,
Yet not 10 bright Es Ehone my lays face.
Ny eyes were frat to catch hsr radiant beauty,
And reyei in the rhythm Of her grace.
These eyes o. mine were likewise last % 80 her,
As wsxEing stars In pallnx beauty shona
And SIS the dRncerv 90 their ee1ehes hurried
cllAtTed the music of her vo4ce alona.
Ny arms around her slender waist have nngera4
And pressed e,ae shapeIy yielding form divine
Whine IN my heart selnshIy e1rflfS6,
To know that this deaight wss soaely mine.
Within the mesheS OF h-- tangled treSseA
Ny hands in sweet monopoly have played.
Could lover be more hest, more fondly fAvoretf
Well, hardly not, for I'm my ladys maid
-EdMard A Ildhnm IN The IotIrnAll.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23
Absent ATinSesiness,

Absent AIindedneas.
Young Callow-I say, fellow, I'm in 81
great hurry. Give me two pounds OF
dog biscuit.
Clarkson formerly in gents furnish
ng goods)-Yes, sir; for yourself, sir2'
American Grocer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

There are eleven church organizations
here, one academy, a sisters convent, a
system of graded schools, a Y. NJ. c. A. and
ladies auxiliary, ladies relief corps,
three literary societies, a musical organiZa-
ton and large number of civic societies
and social clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

NUNsoN & MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Mr. Joseph H. McNeal, president of the
McNeal-Little bank, was joined last week
by his family from Medicine Lodge Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

NUNSoN & MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Miss Ida Dennis of 2l7 North Fourth
avenue was pleasantly surprised by "a num-
Der of young friends Thursday night She
proved herself equal TO the emergency and
at once became a charming hostess All
agreed that ii was one of the most pleasant
evenings of their existence. During the
evening refreshments we've served and
games and divers amusements chased the
pleasant hours away. Amongst those
present were the Misses Mary and Lille
Tomlnson. Jennie and Mile Gallagher.
Florence and Nettie Dumphry. Anna and
CoiSty Lendi, Fannie Jennie and Lizzie
Dennis. MeSSrS. Jamie and Freddy Barker
mer, Lloyd Fulton, =. Dumphry B. Tom
linson. Fred Smith, George Fisher and
Van Dennis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Mr. and Mrs Finley NJ Hotchlliss will
leave in few days for their former home
at Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Hotchkiss will
be greatly missed in the social and musical
circles of Guthrie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Mrs. A Imboden. assisted by Mrs D.
Ross, gave the final entertainment of the
series of the High Five" club Tuesday
evening, and Judging from the guests re
ports, it was great success These guests
were present: Mr. and Mrs. A w Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Black. Mr. and Mrs
H. 6. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs Claude Pint
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Levy. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Smythe, Mr.. and Mrs L. \.
Walton. Mr. and Mrs w A Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Oliver. Mr. and Mrs Ray
Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wines. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Vail. and Mesdames r.
r. Coleman, George KnOrr, and MesSrs
Mark Oliver and Charles Hunter and Miss
Agnes Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Wednesday evening at her home. 81
South Market street. Miss frankie Alden
differ was surprised by coterie OF friends
who took possession of the house and pro
Ceeded. with the aid of the hostess, to
hove a royal good time of it for the re
mainder of the evening. These surprsers
We're Misses Laura lilly, Mable Sandefur
Lucy Hinkle, Matte Furguson, Lucy Ford
Ola Grosh, Libby Arnold. Estella Alden
differ. and Messrs. Louis WeitzeI. Martin,
Abraham Schoff. Roy Niederlander, JOS
eph Hinllle. Charles Collins. a L. Snyder
Fred Filkies, John Bryant, Win Noel and
Harry Morrison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

The very latest fad i the paper pillow.
Take a thin ticking case and fill Il win
small pieces of paper not larger than an
inch square, and you have light soft
pillow that yon nave only 70 show 10 prove
that You are IN the swim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-23

Why is il that the fellow who owns \
Guitar or banjo Is always carrying ii
around on the street, Five different in
dividuals with as many string instruments
were seen ON Douglas avenue yesterday in
side OF ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

COMMENCEMENT VISITORS AND SPEAKERS.
Worcester, June 90 (SpcciaD.-Thc ffty-sixth COM
mcncement Of the Worcester Academy occurred Wcdnes
day. June %. The preliminary exercises Of com
mcncemcnt week began the evening Of June 20
with a brilliant reception gwen by Principal Aber-
orcmbc 10 the graduating class. on Sunday evening
President Andrews, Of Grown, preached the bac-
calaurea.c sermon. Monday evening devoted to
the Dexter Prize Defamation contest The first prize
wa, won by Harry o. Forbush, Springfield w. the
second by Andrew Adams, Winchendon, Mass. On
Tuesday evening the Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, ID. D.,
Of Cambridge. Mass, gave the annual grafton Tho
school OF One Book Public examinations were held
on Monday and Tuesday, by committee consisting Of
Prof. ssor E. d. Burton, Newton Professor a. e..
Hardness Brown Professor z. J. Bartlett Dartmouth
Professor II. NJ. Willard Fall River. and others.
The commencement speakers were A. f. Bailey,
North Scnate Mass. E. S. Nash, Philadelphia, Penn.
IL. ". Hobbs. Cxbridgc Mass: R. u. Blanfeld, Mill
bury Mass: r. w. Drawbrldge, Middleton, ". II. {;
Ga: f. NJ. Makepeace. Worcester, Mass. Music was
furnished by the Temple ouartctto OF Boston. Among
those present at the exercises were the Hon. Joseph H.
Walker president OF the Board Of Trustees the Hon.
c. ". Kingsley. Of Cambridge: Dr. RobeIt o. Adams,
Of Boston the Rev. VI. H. BiXby. ID. d. OF Providence
Reuben Guild. ILL.,. D.. OF Brown University, and
A. j. Hszetnc. Warren, Penn. Additional gifts
was given by President Walker Commencement Day.
The Academy has had year o. uninterrupted p.1s-
perity, and will begin in the fan with better facilities
than before,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
CHERRY DIAMOND ATHLETIC ENTRIES.

Tho Frecro-t Athletic Association will hold its
annual games the club grounds at Frceport l.. L..
on July A. The following contests will be open to all
amateurs, under the 4. A. Y. rules 5Oyard run
handicap; 40 yard rln-handicap; 1oOOysrd run
scratch: 2-mile rIn-,handicap; emile bicycle race
handicap go yard hurdle rlce-hanGicap; standing
broad iump-handcap; standing hop step and jump
scratch, and running high jump-handcap The
following names have been entered by the Manhattans
W r. Yong, 90 yard and emile lun; f. l.. sarrc
JOyard. 44Oyard and high jump; r. s. Kenncday
jO-yard 44O-yard and 220-yard hurdle; ". G.. John
SON. | OOOyard and i4O yard run; J. Dixon, 5O-yard
i4Oyard and ,0OO-yard run z. A. Cooper. 900 yard
hurdle and the high jump; ". J. Tracy. 50yar aud
A4Oyard run; r. Prtchard standing hop step and
Jump and standing broad jump j. T.. DcvercauX. 30
yard and A4Oysrd run; James Dixon, jr jOyarf
and 2oo-yard hurdle; ". Mccarthy, l.000-yaId and
emile run.
The Manhattans also intend entering the following
mcn in the National Athletic Club games. tahe plac,
- RidgcwoOd Park, Long Island. on Iuly ,: W. j
100 yard run and the high Jump: +. L. i.anbrccht
putting shot: e. n Raymond. ssO-y ard and mile rn
". j. johnson. 2oO ward and $40 yard run ". Rem
ington, I0Oyard anf 440yard run C. Drit'on $50 yaC
ana mile l. l.. Sarre, 20yard aud 40 yaga
I7in and the 220 yard hurdle race; y. Is. George
yard and 440yard run. e. l.. Eicoll VIII he entered
for the l-mle walk.
on July the scottish American Athletic Club n
Jersey City will hold open games and the Manhattan
have made the following entries Tor these games
Il. ID. Lspge. l-milo walk. NJ Remington lmile wall
and 44O-yard run c. Brtton 6s0yard run, r. !.
Smart IOOyard and 44o-yard run. A. b. George 40
yard. e5Oyard and mile run, c. L. Ncoll 1mc walk
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
prrsrDEvT SMALL AT C0LDY.

Watcrvillc. Me- June 20.-Thc baccalinrcate sermon
before the graduating cla'; OF Colby University was
prcacled I'm the BAPTIST church today by President
N ". small. Pin. D.. from Matthew vi. 30. lie saf
in part one Of the most radical OF present rcg"d'
urobcms Is 90 overcome the opposition Of religious
leaders 10 the Sancthcaton Of society. Certain kinds
II religious men fearful lest the manifestation
Of goodness he mistaken for It's that they are
no, scpipulouS about tho character Of the means they
employ to dscrcdt any modern apostles of concrete
righteousness. one would think they feared that so
cicty may become good as 70 slnne the organlzei
rcil gons section Of it. At oil events. there l. re
eions class jealousy which stands ns mass os
inertia between spiritual truth and It's application Ia
socis! work. The evangelical prcachc" VINO dnrcs to
think that the prayer Thy klnsdom come; as In
and who darcs to show his people from the pulpit
from the point Of view of an Intellectual modem
student Just what departments of contemporary life
are not yet subject TO Gods Bingdom. and tries Ia
teach how they may be redeemed. Is to be msrcp
resented and deprecated by men who ought To under
stand and encourage him."
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WINDFALLS AT AMHERST.
GIFTS T. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART
NENT

Amherst Mass. June 90 (specal.-Thc prominent
features Of commencement week At Amherst have been
the endowment Of the profcssorshp of physical cduca
ton by Frederick Billings, Of Ncw-iorh. with sooooo
the Gift of an athletic field and fund BY F. b. Pratt.
Of BROOKLYN amounting TO 100000; and the cstao-
lshment of a fellowship and prizes In the same DE-
/ -.ment by a $4,000 fund, through DR.. Rufus z.
Lincoln. of Newl York.
This endowment is the first OF its kind III the
country and has as large foundation as any other
in the college. 1t is given in memory OF brilliant
member Of the class Of 's4. Xr. Prat'S cift Is but
the sequence of the Gift of $4,000 gymnasium to the
college. some six years ago, by his elder brother,
Charles VI. Pratt. Both young men are graduates Of
the college They are sons Of Charles Pratt. the oil
merchant Of New-YorlS.
THE field, which is thirteen acres In extent a1-
Joins the old recreation grounds and grow Of the
college This area is now oval, with a quarter q
a mile track for athletic sports. base ana 1901 Dui'
1t comprises also about ten acres of original iorcNt'
and the Old practice grounds, besides several tennis
cOnrt,. The grounds cover twcnty-sX ACRE
all within a quarter OF a mile Of College Chapel The
LAYING out OF these grounds Is under the immediate
direction of John 7. Cuiyer, late Commissioner oi
Parks for Brooklyn. . 49,,
The sum of $4,000 has also been given to 'hc
college 10 erect chemical laboratory greatly nced ~
much 10 the 10y of br. Harris, tie eminent cheml ~
rhc sum OF Isl ) 900 is also Forthcoming to convcr
the old gymnasium into geological and mncfaloSicfl
cabinet 10 make available The collections of the lat;
Prof. sor G. e. shepard, which have been hidden IN
boxes since tie burning Of Walker Hall.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
R,cE 4Gtry FROM FOREIGN SHORES.

Among the passengers by the lnman Line s'ednos
CITY Of Chester yesterday were Miss Beatrice nai''
+ porton william f. Beck, Amos Beckford ana Mrs.
Rockford Herbert W. Guy, the Kew. I. T. LaSoSs
, Iis,enbergen the Rev. Robert Mcnamara ). Cs
uonachan Miss |. IIyam. the Very Rev. B. MUIR
wapo II n. otis, r. G Packard and Mrs. Paekhard'
tho Rev j. D. Phelps the very Rev. sebastian sruttss
peter sutherland F. H. Webb Pcploe. T. j. Woodhousc'
george Anderson, James Ahearn. Miss Catherine
y,orn F. BELOW p. ii. Lees, Frank Johns, Mrs kee'
vii Louis schwartz. Walter &. Smith, Mrs. Della
smith Joseph Taylor. Miss Maria Winter and l. keeran
Among the passengers by the steamer Orinoco, from
p.,,ndn vesterday were James A. Congcrs. Captain
lanes W Cam, Or. E. u: Fullerton. captain John
Awes Roco Damone, Francisco Damonte, I. W. Burt.
a. \. C;llispie, f. A. Tucker Joseph De Fontes anu
Among the passengers by the soIg Bourgome e. OF the
Trames A. T. Bell L. BazIa,s, +. B. Clarke, T. Orsll
Co,rco H. H. Cook Joseph Codiiier, Giovanni CeNe,
Michael Cassano r. Charpot, General Ducat konon
Fernand. The Mexican Minister TO France; Erne.e
II S IIisnboham 5. J. Held, Charles Michel A..
Michel d. MORRISON, J. c. Naegel. A. Nelson, Nom
sigpor Ignaclo Montes de oca, L. Perceval ~ hosen-
Among the passengers by the Cunard stsamsaip
Bothna were L. F. Frasick, rhe Rev. Charles Wookeys
u. H. Bnstow, W. b. Wilson and J. b. Johnson