davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
1ti5rcllaueoE5

4 PyEaEiTiSEYiENTE yyoai TEif T9n %IiI LHE b, NEW E}
So 2:5s flsadaay; Solaeso of6gt7,dr,;;,,,'5 !
p. H.. 27o West Twmty.thid.st conner
6th-ayc. l32 C.h-avc. l53 IOuith-at'.
co.ncr IOuttcc. ti--t.; $50 m. r,i-ufr.. cor
H,r Iorty. .r,r.n..t t.oz9 -hL.c ave, ,l,ar
Tor ~ ond-st ! C92 '0lumbu ave;
Il7n NHtA-4vr.. corner I-l C. 80
Lihcrtv-st.. - Avenue. =, 1.a-3 Ihiid-ay.-
aqd The HARLEM OFFICE. $50 t1-t one.
hund ed-and-tWeutv-GfL-st. uD o. p %. u..
md 2OG West Observation-Disclosures de-
IT., az REGULAR ohice raies
- OGK~.-Od bo0ks. iArcs novels. Il---
- zin'e bought; special Want. VIII .Vt
$40 for, 10 .M1r11in. u A. 1n III.
tory odd nuWhts bought h'C6 numbers ~
magazine. supplied SILKS BOOK en-
FORUM. ~ Gth-ave.
ETSTLEMEN wishing 20 dispose - t."ie
NJ lrlt-oH clothing 40 fair value VII
please call ON or addrr.' IDWAKD MIL
LIE. GS G'h-avc.
UONE MD NERCY ior ne f.,ull,,-.
- 'Crr.,- 10 stump. Miss j. 3. SPEN-
tIk. Penn ~, ca.
2 ADV ARTIST VIII c>chfnee rortrlIt
II or other r1nting WITH lid, for s1l-
stln or o,a,I Wa.. AcdID-- PORTRAIT.
E"N g.. Lub4n" Uptown ON", ,-33
Broadway.
- TENOlBAPUERS ard E,mlnp pton opcr.
- atpr- furnish 4 70 tr..rt-. bon o. 30
commissions. WYtEOFF. 6EANANS ~
ZEN DICT 81 broadway.
~ YPEWRITING doue 40 short notice ;
price . 1-3 cents folio aud work guar.
ante"f reirrcnc gi'cn u desired co. -c..
AiCIEL. p. y. Box 2sS. Bloomfield. =. J..
y FRIGHT PIANO. secondhand -'.'.
q ll.s and ulr- of maker or bot noticed t
D." d'al,i-. -. g.. E0y i-. Tribune 'r...
I i'd to .lr.. T-costr q ,nt rrpslf'i
20 ST. = h.l''~. s|f Gth-at... b., it'I a.d
l5u st-.. s:I 80 Gt.-a.r., near l~t.-.-.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

uOJ NEWORK, or COOK Ed LAl "
II DEE~s.-By neat, strng scotch
Protestant servant; excellent cook md
Ia.ud,r.s. b - tt'cranc.s; cir o. 90 ~
try: steady place c"-i~d. ts 100 tul-
ton.-t. b. oni-Iyu mo- i.tters, pIisH.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Real Csiaie r1anteo.

~ ANTED. A good tw0-st0ry house
" for gentleman and wife. or choice
Ed.stOry Hat with large rooms and wen
lI,Hnnted and ocnttal location; city. Addre's
aolSLkEEPISG. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

4 RIISTGC DRESSMAKING.-,Pc PcrfOit-
"A lifting costume, jacket, and vIay-.
h1ndsOne drcs, fOg 81. Nine. OWEN,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Counirn Rcal Cstatc Go Eet

a i RIVEEDALE.ON-HU DSOE.-A CON.
"A h0uIoa- villa broad piaLLas, good Ou--
houses, extensive lawn, OIC trees, charming
views; I- Ga" OF 6 house, on about % acres
III cAoicr ue!ghbOIhOOd 10 j, for sale or
VIII De partially luraIslcC aud let for Term
o. years 10 o desirable tenant. Apply 10
PERCY X. PANL. J2 M1ll-st., or TO
HENRY r. SfAOLDINC', G2S oth-avc.
EAST ORANGE, y. J.-For rcnt--One
~ extra lnc house, with all !mpYON nts.
Address JOHN W RUSSELL. 200 B'Way.
H. OK KENT.-In the city Of New Haven,
Il a very c0MmcdiOu-, Oid-fa-hiOnci house,
with every mod rn convenience. furnished, ,
open lr"il3ccs. billUG-rOOin. grounds and
stable. Tor rent 10 a desirable OcnAnt for
months from the 1T OF May Addr IS,
giving reference, u. Q. Box 2J4. New
Ilayen, Conn.
- OUIHAMPTON, l.. I.-TurniShcd cot
- tacc, boy ocean and lake for rent list
sent on application. u. X. HAVESS,
Kesl ts,a;e Agent.
SCNMIr, X. J.-Furni.hed aud unfur-
~ nishod houses 10 let season or year
most healthy location In New-Jer,ey. T..
& POTTER. opposite station.
TO RENT.-A gentleman's country resi-:
dcucC. D1rtiT furnished tn special
advautaca. f0f Arsi-riass boarding house
Vicinity Of Catsk!il Mountains. Address
W. y. s.. Huckincham Hotel
Two REET-CKANfORD, y. J.--45 MIN
utcs from Sew-Nora. ron depot :.
house II rooms besides l2undTY, bsthrocI2
ma slorefoom open fires. sc: perfect drain
tge fru!t. Carcen. stable. fItl.D J. ELI
q q broadway, or Miss l.. II. ELY Craniord'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

CARDENER-COAC Andy man who
AZ thoroughly understands his business
ss'ady. sober and rellalle. Call or address
EDWARD. care Nobett, l0l West fJth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

T. OUR finely bred Kentucky horses for
n sale; full pedigree; all. young and
sound; are perfect und.r saddle; broke 20
larness and very stylish. Apply to a. u.
EIsN NCITfr. IP.. 81 NcW-St.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Worh iUarte0.
Females

Females.
a COMPETENT. rc.ror-ihle ii~. with
= 30 o. .i'uce-. wants c.ar'. ~ fa,
.''.. '' 'gu r'nt- .,'.' u ron'.d f'i 'n
~ u aist u.t 10 i... A..a-'
liLl NiL'. ctf' Room a. 80 Na-au-s'.
A NtfllAN GIKL. 10. wi.a.. Situation
"a 4rl.ratr.-ru confectionery or bakery. HlI
assist .lH hoIs'Nolh. AaI..-- NI--
l.f. Iit l..'- 'l-- ... n'aF '.,n.-'.
IIDDLI~AGED women. u4.h ut.rp
y ambition. s.rA- rr.la'mcn. iu 90 Q. $50.
iarr oI.- oi pA..i...f house. AID. -'
h. I.It l.. iI.H" ONO"
4 P!yhErl7INYENI> t9lt THI, NEH-
OLITED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
80. - Btontwaf. conner ThiftY.ir4t--,. .
D, 80 hr11d.ay, corner -O.n--t.. Until %
i.hay..; 10. Gtl-ayc ij8 fDur'h-as"..
corner tolrt.,utl--t.: $50 Ihiri-Nc. co.-
l.r itIty-se, cAtu- I O-j IGiit-a tr.. ntlr
81 10, r'i-af".. '"i We.
10 Nh-i.lte. come. 7-..r.i O.
J.. fty ~. I'D Avenue s. I.G93 .l.id.asr.
I'd '.e IitELl u OFFICE. $50 f,-t ono.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -rf'h. -. 40 o. e .. u..
-, a, r,-nla' oN.cr atcs
(,Ii,L uat know lit,ir ato.t gold
LOtisG JLLVER. 800 I'a.t lo3d.,i.
1(Is, REILLY, formerly with Melame
"a hHt,. Viii Wosf heap tAls mon -A.
I'd. Ia-t ''tl..'.
=, AL Dtl.NINIo altered era d},d o.
- .Hr. .al. u. G.L-a..'- o., u y'tr-'
t.n.e On Lu:Di., isdir- "a.'.d ON ~
l,u e.'t.4.c. !l-. /. EOHhLR, ll6
Nc't 33th-st. 1t bell.
=, o. DNOgEtrHER- Lady. b,',uucr. dr-
- -I. D -.t.I .- s'"uogI1pl.g and tyne
,rit D.. -Dau .llar- AZ niat. g., Box ..
lN'p." pic-
=, IEHODd.APu tH.-Iicliabio young lady
- dr-ir, position ~ ~ rogr'pn-s ana
typewriter ttalier1ph iir,t-rla-s. Ad1ir-7
only iEEOrHAPIE!L l31 E7-t l6ih-st
~ -LLIuCCATlD Young woman ri.1.
~ 30 ton OF spmc Kind WARD, l0'
last l2jth-t.
w 'ErlD Hy q young lady 90 position a-
~ .nuF.tt.rr og as-lsfaI iU ou on
.ai r-.slo- "-oi1sf--, triFolou..tr' ant la.
ha1 experience IN -ltl,inT Ctaf.ei % 'ni
fe.-;.rfr rif"n. hddrr7 Bon ID, S"Hnd
b a,,h. tonn.
WILL any lindlv dJ posed i1dv or nantic-
~ mn assist lads ~ r'-gD 'tsil.W hI
wing h"r employment of .u. Kind a' homo
.ddr". Ing don notify ard accurately Z
.D~ ono. Add.c., Mr,. c., DIS t'tnt
.0,h--t
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

~ ARDENER.-B single man first
VI class vegetable gardener; thoroqghiy
can milk: generally useful. Address
JAMES. Box !, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

A DVERTIsEMVNTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK rKIBC NE WILL BIZ Rf..
OEIVr.D At the tP Own Or lei.-.
IlIO Broadway. corner 23th-st.. unlA
- m. : 20 West TwentY.t .thl.c- -. corner
ttl-age. lj2 oth-are.: i5b FouTth-1Ne.,
corner Fourteen hist. 200 Ihiid'ANe' cor,
nar Fortv-s.l,nt ..s..: ! O-6 ..u4d-aNe.. mar
SlH-y.Irst.st.; 10, Fir t-aNe.. lO6 West
10 y. ond.t.; 1 0o2 tomm.u .a'e.
l,i-0 EiGt'-.Nc.. ,oreg 2..rt.i -
and tsc HARLEM OI FIcE leO East one.
hundr Observation-Disclosures. up d 3 D. NJ.
and .05 West observation-disclosures u h
| st.. a. regular oilce r2tas-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

DU\NpIRNAlD and WAITRESS, or
/ y, RSE.--HY nat capable girl; city
or country: mI,r- tands nor business ln
~, rv brsu,h can 80 Oth-aNc., near
I-fn--f l.rl.'S.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Uomss!lr 5lIu1rlsrs Oarteo

bUTLEK-COOk.-B a Frcnch couple;
ID man butler, wife cook both c0rpct,nt,
With very best references. Address FITEL,
III West GQth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

yWAsHIN0- and honing cone by week OF
w dozen al orders ulomMly .t.eni q %
terms r9a -CH7D!e. I'LN 'bl.N LA ~
Dry. i.D WosJ oGth-st., basement
WTOfrNG Engllsh mal wants situation
4 III ang kind: rot am4id Of hard ToF..
H. NJ. n iburc pN.0e
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
FURNISHED Gonscs.
Country.

NUWIItIN
v,o RENT. fully fqrni,hed, dll,, cq;tag' &s% fnoYn
as "Rusey1 at o{iiTIfF {%iiI sldnng min To- t, ths ne
vlo3%I''s, ss,oe'nt Made tre aud conmotious
st1blcs. TSf,I Snply 10 owner, WM. J. NOCNGS,
oyster Day, I. !.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

a. REAT sACEIFICE-Party selling ont
W horses. Offers 40 very low prices extra
fine Cutunder extension top family car
I.acc. pole and shafts almost new. cost
$3.50 20 order; light double harneSs also
sl2j for iady's top phacton. with fine har.
hess .apiohe &C.: used only one month
cost SJ~7 80. Private Stable. 10 W. 44th.st
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Gin Il ral C5iate for Sale.

Z OF E->IORY high-stool blOwnstOne
4 dwelling. l1Xj@ IT,, and 3.story extension
Iut' lO2, only 80 600 No llG west S2d.st
nFel FOR Inspection. SAMUEL COLCORD,
Juiltcr and Owner
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

4, OON.-By young Swedish woman, speak
chcf, or a. hltchenmaid learned cooking In
Europe; willing. oblizne aud trHs.Mosthy
clt, Or country Motel or private. JO1 4th-
a.. baf,y,su 9th and 9Ntn SIS.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

- OuIHAMpTON, l.. I.-rurniShcd cot
- tags by ocean and lake Tor rent: itst
sent on application. u. Il. HANESS,
Real Estate Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

OOk-IOU> U>,E.,TOHk.--By Two North
y of Ifellrd P.ote tants sisters: : one GOOD
c.oN md suudless, other th"iorlh cham
n,.m ID wltle =, sc. good $ o, - tel +
r.,.s: citv o roantrv. Ready at the
HOME BUREAU, l3j Gtn-aVe., ar
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

SCMMIT, y. J-furni.hed and unfur-
~ nishod houses 20 let season or year
most healthy location In New-Jer-ey j..
G. POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

O5!FEYHNT WOM\N want, work by
L On. DIV; H. r-t-cla,, washer AID
ro1cr o. >hir's fine clothes uniclrtaaGs
IN il.ds os h0useW OrE best citv ? forpn e
non h,r eubloter. 10 West G2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
4 DvERTGsEMENTs FOR TIL, NEW

a YoEK iTEiBGNE Will hE iit:-
IIIVED At THE UPTOWN Ol fIttN.
10 rs i,raadway. corne. Th.rtY-lfst-st.
10 BS0adwar. corner % d s,-. Unit.
,. m. 30 West Tweaty;;,hira,;.st.. corner a!l
c,.,'ar Eorrt-.nth.st.: 7G0 IN rt.JSe. cor.
Tc- S'' Tort s Senth.-t. 90 dave. q az
: xtr.drst-st.: I.7O8 Frs-ayc.. lo5 Wet
Iorty.,c. ond--t. l.09l Column us-o'r';
no Nlnth.aVc.. corner l-.--t 90
I'M rty.st 81 Avenue \ l.323 ihlfd-aNe.-
md tie HARLEM OFFICE. loc East Onc-
huudred.aud.t .tv cnty-dfth-s... up o. D. m.
and .Oi Wr5t O0e.hunGr' d.1Ad.tTenty. fifth.
ST. ~ regular Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

| 'Al;PENTEE Wishes work. store roriory
! ~. or rny place; win make hip-rlf gcnrr.
| "i'n I.,n,. u,'iul. Afdress \. j. BARWICK. 80
I.ll1ly-,,., BrOONlvn
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

EAKDENEK, UsEFUL-MAN-COOh or
" HOUSEWORK.-By young married
dener; understands farming, milking; wife
good family cook or hOIsewOrker; can take
care OF Ccntleman's place: county pre-
~ b-th nnh 1Nfh IL DANIEL.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Tccms Dante0

~ Vol, WANT 10 let o. engage furnished
4 room. call ON us NIW-NDEN 81 itFAE
or INFORMATION. Room Ga, Lincoln
Building, ! Union square.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
DrfsemakinQ.

A RTIsTIC DREssMAKING..P Pcrfost-
"A lttlnp costume, I&cEet. aHc vIsp-.
L1ndsoMe drcs, fOg 81. Nine. OWEN,
2G2 West 23d-st.
A -A.-MLLE. THBAUD. 103 Wet
"a 2Sth--t., tea gowns. evening, 7'fc-s
on house dresses; al-O t2il3i-n41' coupe
ciccaAtc moderate pEce snort hvlice.
4 -A.-DliESsES for misses, o. Il
~. yea-,. ny specially every description
i-fesf desior.. Opo Wo.k. short notice.
Nine. Il. ATTOINETTE. 1lc Wcst l.th-'t.
a ETISTIO TAILOR-MADE SUITS. $40;
"A IL guaranteed also 0ali, cNei1hs ana
reception dle,s-s. LONDVN 49, AS
cor. 0th-aye., over Adania's ar s,oi' store.
DUiLDREN'S DRESSES ana lrd.c, un.
= dcrwcar made 20 order stamping ana
hand elnUro.dcrinC done in the newest st}i..
sos oth-aNe. r.. MUTH.
EOMPETENT DREssNAhLR wishe'
~ few more cngagemcnts bi In tiJ, aAi
takes plain sewing also. l'oJ9 -"-h'e'' Ia'
hoor
~ RESSNAKFR.-ESp r,enccd drcssu1 P
~ Wii 20 out by Tho tag o. 90 Ncf- q. n.r
home. 3iG T.. Slst street Cd iiOori tcli4a I.i-
soaabl'.
IL EESSMAKER wishes POSITION e, SEAM
~ -tses, Whlr. sine c.n ha'r a -''9 p,,"--
1ut rome: best reference. A1a:r-s
ID;il;;ESSWAKEE. 2OG w,st l-5'h.,t.
n IIvsT-CLASS ParsIan drc,s smakcr,row.y
y established, wishes more customer, -
-o,'.. suit, SO uD. Ndc. ABEL, lOI
West 17th-st., hilht up
nEXHITTTE MICHEL. 76 West 47th-
~ So. In porte; reception, yeuing, -tcr't
e...sr, orders d liVcred imincd atciy ladies'
material taken. --------- --
INPOKTED dresses for young misses;
I also lad es' material made up the latest
styles. &c Wo-t 47th-st.
aISS REILLY, formerly ioready with
lHI Nine. Hayes, Is about 10 star. business,
and will do work reasonable 10 gain custom.
237 East 55th.st.
DARISIAN Observation-Disclosures IA he
1 I,test and b-st French style waiA.u@, pee
crptiOn and ball dresses III ana making
perfect. 4G2 Honiy-st, Brooklyn.
A DVERTIS EMENTS Foh, THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL EE III
1IIVID At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No ! 24S Preadway. corner Ihli itv-nfst.s -.
/ 40 Br02dVaY. corner 2G'h-st. until
~ m. : 30 West Tweutv-thlt1.-t.. corner
Eth.avc. 152 Gth-aye. : l53 FouIth'aNe..
cSrner f'ourte 'nth-et.: 7CO IhAd-19e.. cor
ner Forty 4, enth.st. 1.O-6 1biid-aye.. near
sistv.Gr,t a.. 1.70S Firstaye l0G Nrst
Foi;y F,Ht seco d st. 1872 Corgmegsa'o:5
ii'.beJty. ST. ~ Avenue 4. 1.323 ThiId-aye..
I'd tSc IIAHLTM OFFICE. $50 East One
Iuadrc d.and.twen,y. y.nfth-st;. up u 3 D. y.
and 20j West omen dnnte teu-shd't" "eHN'Hi'A'
st.. at regular once fa'cs'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
flats Go Get. FURNISHED

rTATS comp e'ely furnished without r.
~ ylog ash deposit: only - ncce,'
sarv w MtHNUFACTCElR's AGENT lVd
Wcst 29thst. |
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Gfln i0anteo.

A COMPREHENSIVE treatise on horse
- - cents; so in remedies free witn
sock c'lt.icate; hois men. a.cit- and drug
cI-;- witt. Box ~, Norfolk. Va.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK. TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
tLINED At THE UPTON y OFFICES,
80. l.-tS hfoadway, corner TElrty-nrs tot ,
l,IfO Broadway, corner 2Gth-st.. until .
o.. M 80 West Twenty -third-st., corner
Ctlt.r FOurie.uth..t
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS For THE NEW.
N YORK tribune WILL NE Re
No. ,23s broadway, corner Thirty-1rst-st.
1.i4O Broadway. cGlncr 2Gth-st., untl 3
j. IN. : 27O West Twenty-thiTd-st.. corner
Sth-3ve.; lj2 Gth-aye., 1853 Fourh-aNe.,
corner fOurtccnth-st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
OUGHT TOBE INDICTED.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 24-Mr J.
". Zeveley, an attorney of this city, who
has been attending court at Linn, Usage
county. brought with him on his return
Yesterday a copy of what may be termed a
legal curiosity 1t is nothing more nor
less than an indictment against three re-
spectacle citizens of Usage county for
endeavoriug to persuade another citizen to
vote the Democratic ticket at the election
last fall.
The indictment, which is in the usual
legal form. sets forth that ''the grand
jurors for the state of Missouri summoned
from the body of Usage county, impanelled,
charged and sworn upon their oaths,
present that Huston Wills, Rob Wills and
Gum Miller of the county aforesaid, on
the 9th day of September, 1890. at the said
county of Usage, state aforesaid. did then
and there unlawfully and willfully dis
turb the peace of John Bundle by often
slve conversation, towit: Demanding of
him that he should vote the Democratic
ticket, contrary to- the statutes and against
the peace and dignity of the state"
The prosecuting attorney OF Usage coun-
ty entered a nolle in the case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
A DANGEROUS PET.

CHICAGO, April 24-Prof Henry Bel
mont, of Paris. snake charmer. was all
but choked to death at the Grand Pacific
hotel Wednesday night by q python,
which he had taken to his room with
others in a box. The occupant from the
adjoining room to the professors was
awakened by Belmont's cries for help, and
with others burst into the apartment,
where horrible sight was presented.
Lying on the bed, his face black from suf-
location and eyes bulging from his head
lay the snake charmer. Around his body
was tightly coiled ''the king of snakes" s"
The diamond shaped head was waving to
and fro and from the horrid mouth shot
the long, black, forked tongue in anger
One man ran into the hall and seized the
fire axe. The smaller snakes had disap-
peared under the bed, where they were
kissing and squirming in n heap. I'm
twist hees tail" family whispered the
half choked professor. "I'll grab his head
while you untwist his tail, shouted Clerk
Newberry, and with spring he caught
the writhing serpent by the neck close to
the head. 1t took all the clerks strength
to untwist the steel like coils of the angry
reptile, but finally the arms of the profes-
sor were freed and he grabbed the neck of
the serpent and with deft fling threw it
into the box and quickly shut the lid.
The python is about seven feet long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
THE ALTON ROXHOTT

CHICAGO, April 24-Officials of the AL
ton road say that the board of rulings of
the Central Traffic and Trunk Line asso-
citation is welcome to all the encourage
ment it is able to get out of the action of
the Chicago and Grand Trunk in deciding
TO take the Atoms tickets off sale by way
OF its Niagara frontier route. The New
York Central, and West Shore, with which
the Grand Trunk connects at Niagara, are
participating in the boycott and the best
thing that was open TO the Alton by that
route was business 20 and from Buffalo
which was of very small benefit TO it. The
Grand Trunk will continue TO handle the
Atoms business via Montreal, aud besides
there are S07 roads in the territory repre-
sented by the board of rulings that have
refrained from taking part in the boycott
IL is claimed by the Atoms friends that
At least two of the eastern trunk lines are
paying commissions 10 the agents OF con-
Meeting lines, and it is further asserted
that one of the roads that issued the order
against the Alton is paying a commission
OF 10 per cent on every ticket sold over its
line by the steamship companies bringing
Immigrants to this country.
As yet the Alton has found no difficulty
in sending all its through passengers east
without Inconvenience aud the crowded
condition of its trains indicate that il is
getting its share of west bound business.
Much interest attaches TO the special
meeting OF the western roads, when they
will be called upon to decide whether they
Will stand by the Alton in its fight against
the eastern lines, or hold aloof. or let the
associations be wrecked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
THE pRFSRvTERIhNc

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 24.-The st. Louis
presbytery has voted unanimously in favor
of negative reply to the overtures from
the general assembly, providing that one
third of the presbyteries could compel the
general assembly to consider any question
which they might enforce upon it. 1t also
disapproved of the overtures concerning
the method of amending the confession of
faith. To the overture TO amend the form
of the government book OF discipline and
directory of worship, the following objec-
tions were made:
First-It makes an unJustifiable dis
elimination against the form of govern
ment, in that it requires only majority
vote of the presbyteries TO amend or change
it, while a vote of two-thirds of all the
presbyteries is required to amend the con-
fession of faith.
Second-The provision of section of
the proposed amendment in our Judgment
is unwise and calculated to promote dis
turbance and unrest rather than peace.
Third-The overture is defective in that
section 12, chapter Is, which contains the
terms of subscription to the confession of
faith, may be amended or changed by
vote of a majority of the presbyteries
We decidedly object to the taking out of
section 8. chapter y, of form of govern
ment, which section limits the powers of
the assembly and secures the rights of the
pres sbyterieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
ATRl-COIOR WEDDING

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 24-Yester-
day, for the first time in the history of
Texas, a Chinaman married white
woman. The groom is Sue Lee. He was
married under the name of Lee Thompson
The bride is Mrs Annie Livingston. of
eastern Texas. She is said to be adivorced
woman. aud was welded as Mamie Will
son. \ negro preacher. named T. c. Dur
ham, performed the ceremony at the house
of a man named Lawson. 1t was private
Sue Lee has the small frame aud almond
eyes of his race and speaks English very
well He is proprietor OF a lunch stand in
one of the local variety theaters, and is
prosperous. Mrs, Lee Is a handsome, blue
eyed and yellow haired woman, not more
than p, with white teeth and plump fig
ure. She expressed herself as altogether
satisfied with her choice. The couple will
not be disturbed, though it is claimed that
owing TO the miscegeuation law OF Texas
the marriage will not hold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
BRIEES.

The steamer Belgic, having on board the
remains of the late John f. Swift,
American minister to Japan, has left
Yokohama for San Francisco. She is ex-
pected to arrive on May7.
Robert Y. Draper, a student at the
Baptist university at Ottawa, Kan, was
drowned Thursday evening while bathing
in the Marias des Cygnes river. His body
was sent to his home at Delevan. Kan.
Lord Randolph Churchill has left Lon
don for "a trip to South Africa. A large
party of personal and political friends
gathered at the railway station to bid him
goodbye.
The strike for higher wages and shorter
hours on the part of the men employed in
the preparatory work of Jackson park,
Chicago, has been abandoned and the
strikers have resumed work.
James McSherry. of Leavenworth, Kan,
left his home Thursday night while delir
ious, and was found dead yesterday morn
ing near the north gate of the Soldiers
home.
The winners at the Memphis race meet
ing yesterday were Miss Courtney, Verge
Dor, Bankrupt, Insolence and Hockney,
Elijah w. Halford, private secretary to
the president will sail for Europe today,
to be gone three weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-25
SENATOR REAGAN

WASHINGTON, April 24-Politicians at
the capital are now discussing rUmor
that comes from Texas that Mr.. Reagan is
to retire from the senate. The story is
that the governor of Texas is about to
offer the Craftsmanship of the new board of
railroad commissioners for that state, re-
Gently created, to Senator Reagan, and
that the senator, in all probability, will
accept. Interest in the report arises from
the fact that il would leave a vacancy in
the senate to be filled by appointment by
the governor of Texas. Mr.. Mills would
undoubtedly be a candidate for the sena-
torship, and, if appointed, it would retire
him from the house of representatives and
consequently from the contest for the
speakership. The governors appointment
would hold good until the next legislature
convened, in January, 1892, at which time
Senator Reagan's successor for the long
term would be elected.
Mr.. Mills has made no secret of the fact
that it is his intention to retire from the
house of representatives after the next
congress and seek election to the senate.
He will probably have some opposition,
however, as A. W. Terrell and perhaps
Others will be candidates for the place. 1t
is not known, of course, whether Mr.
Mills would be willing to accept an ap-
pointment from the governor for the re.
mainder of Senator Reagan's term, as his
chances OF being speaker of the next house
are now unquestionably good, but as the
man appointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy would have many strong points in
his favor for the election for the full term
succeeding, Mr. Mills might feel inclined
TO forego his good chance of being speaker
In order TO catch the senatorship.
All these speculations, of course, hinge
on the appointment of Senator Reagan by
Governor Hogg and Reagan's acceptance.
Reagan may not accept, but there is \ re-
port in circulation here that he will, and,
in that event, of course discussion of the
senatorship is legitimate