davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Ju11us LAssBuReH
JULIUS LANSBURGH
JULIUS LANsBURGH
Must Close

y ULlUS 1lANSBURGH
JULIUS LANsBURGH
JULIUS LANSBURGH
Must Close
EVERY ROLL OF CARPET,
EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE.
EVERY YARD OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18TH AND SITS.
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18TH AND SITS
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18TH AND SITS
On MONDAY MORNING, July 8, we will commence
to sell the entle stock of Carpets Furniture and Up
holsery Fabrics contained in the present Stores
9TH ST. and 637 d st., before removal to our
HANDSOME NEW wARERoOMs.
18TH AND SITS.
WHAT WE OFFER.
Parlor Suits covered in Silk Tapestries or Silk Mar
bleized Pushes at $50 S5 per Suit of pieces These
Suits covered from finest qualities of Silk Tapes
tries and Silk Pushes that had left from this
springs purchases and are really worth to close
buyer $100
Sdeboards that we sold for $50. now $40.
sideboards that we sold for s42, now s27.
Sideboards that We sold for S35, now $22.
sideboards that we sold for $50, now S1S.
CHAMBER SUITES.
Chamber Suites that we sold for $780, now Sis
Chamber Suites that sold for s. 35, now 800.
Chamber Suites that we sold for S12O, now 500.
Chamber Suites that we sold for 800. now s75.
Chamber Suites that we sold for sS5, now s62.
Chamber Suites that we sold for sos. now $50.
Chamber Suites that we sold for $50, now S3S
Chamber Suites that We sold for s42, now $50
Chamber Suites that We sold for $50, now $24
CARPETS. CARPETS.
Best Body Brussels that we're OIL % now DOC.
Best Body Brussels that 81. 10, S5c
Best Body Brussels that 81, now 100.
Best Tapestry Brussels that were 8 Il, now Csc
Best Tapestry Brussels that were S5c., now SOC.
Best Atwood Ingrains that were Zoe, now SOC.
Medium Quality Ingrains that were Csc, now 45c.
STRAW MATING. STRAW MATING
500 Rolls Straw, 40 yards to the ROLL 1t s4.OO
$50 Rolls Seamless Mating, at 5000.
125 Rolls Best Seamless Mating, at $1,000.
MOSQUITO CANOpIEs
500 Large-size White Canopies $50.
200 Pink 175.
WINDOW SHADES.
1900 Dado Shades, on Spring Rollers at 33c each
PoRTIEREs. LACE CURTAINS. PLUsHEs, RAW
SILKS. TAPESTRIES, BRoCATELLES, yELoURs
and in fact
ENTIRE UPHOLSTERY STOCK.
Prices Out Nearly One-Hslf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

PHILADEIPHn STORE
CLOSING AT o p. NJ. SATURDAY AT p. NJ.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK:
PABASoLs-l Lot Parasols. price was sc TO a. We
must close them out. To do 20 we must
sell them at 81 each.
MATTINGs-At Prices to Close:
7pcs. Fancy Mating from 12Hc to o.
o-.
10" aoc 60 Ok.
q 37xc To aoc
Have Reduceda splendid line of satines to l2kc to
Close.
Another Lot Swiss Ribbed Vests for ladies' all Sizes
r,,,,,, - 12ho.
An elegant line Of Plaid Muslins. Striped
Rque. Lace Stripe and India Linens
going at 12xc.
Fine India Linens. Mulls and Nainsook ct very low
prices.
French Bingham reduced to 1sc. and CSC.
Some Extra Good Styles in Plaid and Stripe oinshams
with Plain TO Match.
Don't forget our stock of Batists at 8 and l2}<o
And our Challies ct 7e and &c.
Full stock Of White. Cream and Black Ribbons 1t Rea-
souable Prices.
CARHART LEIDY,
jy0 o2S 9TH and 706 IT. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
JULIUS LANSBURGH,

V'HE GREAT CLEARING SALE OF REMNANTS
u at kAUFMANS DOUBLE COMBINATION
STORE is the talk of the town. 1t includes another
week tytj-:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
oFFTcR or
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Orr. lith and Y streets northwestD
MoxpAx. Jurr SrH. 1859.

wscicse evsninss at O'Clock; Saturdays q
O'Clock.
We began Midsummer sale Of Handler
chiefs this morning. MEMBERSHIPS are one Of
our greatest specialsies. and the stock Of to-day
in point Of sttrsctiveness and good value is
equal to any We show ct Christmas times. We
sell Lfnn and nothing but Lssea for Llnens
No Mined Handkerchiefa
HANpKERCHIEFs FOR LADIES.
coLoRRp BORDERS.
Bordered Hsndisrchiefs. haif-inch hem. for
25c.
Ladies' White All-L,nen Hemstitched Colored
Bordsred Handkerchief. quarter. half. ono
and two-inch hems choice styles. only Ioc
and 12,4c. each.
Ladies' White AI-linen Hemstitched Colored-
bordered Handkerchief. quarter. half and one
inch herns. beautiful oolorinss only Sc each:
3for SOC.
ladies' White AIl-linen Hemststched Hand
kerchiefs.vith colored borders scaIloped-edsed.
embroidered in colors. solid colored borders
and solid colored centers, only csc. each. The
handsomest assortment Of styles aud colorings
ever shown at the price.
Ladies' White Sheer and Heavy All-linen
Hemstitched and scalloped-edge Handler
chiefs. handsomely embroidered in colors. 37,<
so. 7sc-. 81. SIPS, sl5o. 81. as, sa and $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

WOODWARD . LornG
Or. i,sAs.Fs.a.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

SPECIAL DarEs
Chidren's Swiss Ribbed Vests, &C.; worth l5c.
ladies' swiss Ribbed Vests. 125<c.: worth lie.
Fast Black Hosiery tcolor gIarateed for LADIES' and
Children, lie: usual price, l5c.
Pearl Buttons all sizes .ekoslsnt quality) 20. sdox
Lawns tfsst eolors). &c. ayerl
DR.. Manners Brighton Corsets, Soc.
Dr. Warmers Coralins Corsets, 79c
Fruit VI the Loom "A Muslin s1<c : yard
WM. Y. NlEkBUCHES,
1902 9TH ST NV.
my1S-3m 10 9TH st ne. formerly Csstsll'sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
FoR THREE DArs ONLY.

Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

Continued below.)
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28

The mass convention held on Satur-
day night, was largely attended by both
ladies and gentlemen. After the usual
routine work, such as the election OF
chairman, secretary, etc. A resolution
was offered and adopted endorsing X.
". Evans, as the citizen candidate
for mayor, which was received with a
hearty reclamation by the immense au-
dience. To tie broad guage voter,
those having the true interests OF our
city in view as an objective point, re-
ceive with general satisfaction Mr..
Evans candidacy, knowing him to be
identified with all the material interests
OF Dodge City. Conservative and well
balanced, with will of his own, and a
thorough knowledge of the wants of
our people. Under his administration,
there will be no put up jobs, but
honesty of purpose and "a determination
to see that all laws are enforced will be
the characteristics and browning fea-
lures that will govern him during bis
term of ofice-such are the received
convictions of the people generally.
In view of the much coveted compile
ton. in the near future, of the Omaha,
Dodge City & Southern railway, and
with others iu hopeful contemplation,
we must have leader at the helm of
our city government, whose judgment
is soand, aud whose practical opinions
can be relied on-such an one has been
demonstrated by Th, Eox Populi to be
Dick" Evans.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
Prof. Atkins,

Prof. Atkins has been placed in numi-
from Fourth ward. No wiser or better
choice could have been made The pro-
fessor has had twenty years experience
in school work, and knows what it takes
TO make a good and successful school
He is man of broad and liberia; views
a thorough scholar of irreproachable
character. and classed among the best
educators of the states of Kansas and
Illinois His ability is recognized wher-
ever he goes. He was elected represent
alive of Protection Lodge No. 112, A. O.
L. W. of this city TO represent their in
terests at the Grand Lodge, held in Nc
Pherson. The retiring grand master,
Riggs appointed Mr.. Atkins rs one of
committee of three to revise the laws.
and so well did he acquit himself that
the incoming grand master, 4. p Rid
die appointed him on the committee of
appeals and grievances. permanent
committee, which makes him an officer
of the Grand Lodge of the state OF Kan
sss. All this on his first visit to the
Grand Lodge. and chosen from mem
bership of over three hundred members
present
With school board composed of such
men, our schools would be second TO
none in Kansas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
FIRST WARD.

Fully 60 voters were in attendance ut
the First Ward caucus, on Tuesday even
ing and after placing Capt Z. L.
Henry in the chair, and selecting Mr. Il.
Hirtz for secretary, the convention
proceeded to place in nomination their
ticket. On account of the heavy endors-
ment of Mr.. J. T. Hubbard by petition,
the following resolution was offered and
carried, endorsing Mr. Hubbard for coun-
Gilman:
To THE VOTERS OF FIRST WARD:
WHEREAS, Some short time since Il petition
was numerously circulated and signed by num-
the above ward, requesting J. T. Hubbard 10 be-
come a candidate for the Office OF councilman, aud
recognizing in him as we do, faithful, hone Il
and upright citizen. diligent and faithful in the
discharge of his duties. and being fully satisfied.
that his every act will be in the direction of an
economical and just administration Of the Affairs
of our city; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That We in caucus assembled, dD
most heartily endorse Mr. Hubbard for the posi-
ton of councilman, and recommend him as one
well worthy of orr suffrages.
The following is the ticket as nominal
ed:
For Councilman. L. Hubbard.
For Member of the School Board
long Lerm-W. J. Spencer.
For Member of School Board-short
term-J. I. Metcalf.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
Land Office Bulletin.
Cur Washington correspondent sends
us the following information

Our Washington correspondent sends
US the following information.
LAND CONTESTS DECIDED.
The names of the successful parties
are printed first:
United States VS. VIM. c. Knans.
John W. Simpson VS. Frank ". Dan
iels.
Charles J. Evans VS. James f. Vaien-
tine.
Henry Parr VS. George W. Camp.
George ". Cooper VS. Rober, L. l..
Boley.
John (. Swearinger VS. Thomas F. Nc
Geary.
Samuel r. Judg VS. Charles Ostrander.
Isaac Lawrence VS. Edwin F. Kershaw.
Noah \. Bor-or VS. John g. Kincheloe.
john W. Dennis VS. Samuel Minor.
Charles C. Brown VS. Mrs. Diantha F.
Duilield
Daniel 5. Bishop VS. Lyman Hobbs.
John Wensinger VS. Samuel Pennick.
Julia B. Brown VS. Leslie f. Drake.
John Frank VS. George Phibrick
John y Hall VS. Wyman W. Parker
Benjamin T. Cloud VS. Case Mouldin.
Willard 7. Warner VS. John c. Long
Francis L. Mccoy VS. George S Metz
ger.
Anthony Dull VS. John W. Swank.
David II. Price VS. William c. Morse.
George Hume VS. Stanley Wood.
Ransford 5. Crane VS. Lucy S. Nc
Clerkin.
Robbert Il. Turner VS. Ransford S.
Crane.
Willis :. Orner VS. George hatry.
John C. Kettleman VS. Milton Stiles.
William 5. Pittman VS. Edward E.
Chapman
G. T. Corwin VS. ]. p Taylor.
Il. Fayette II. Shaw VS. John L. Ro'
mcr.
Charles o. Casteen VS. John X Nc.
Grory.
ID. y Gillespie VS. Siligman Samuels.
AIilvin NJ Parr VS. John VI. Bechtel.
John J. Riley VS. John \. Cope
William II. East VS. Newton Ii. Feath-
erman
John II. CoQer VS. Frank V. Delemater
William NJ Brooks VS. John V. Stew
art,
George :. Sarver VS. Lewis Carmichael
Auos Il. Baldwin VS. Eugene l.. Dit
maa.
william X McCarter VS. Henry Kaiser
Atary L. NcCarter VS. James 7. Nc
Coy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
QUESTIONS.

Are you taxpayer ? If so, how
can YOU cast vote against K. w.
Evans?
r. v. Evans is for a reduction of
taxes. How can you, as a taxpayer,
let some silly talk of temperance re-
form, ETC., which is being circulated,
influence you to vote against him?
you want change in the manner
Of conducting the financial affairs Of the
city. how can you vote for j. H. Sweet?
You now pay FIVE dollars tax on the
hundred. How mnch more can you
stand?
If Mr.. Sweet should be removed FROM
his position as telegraph operator, he
would necessarily have to seek some
other place for a job. Do you want a
man in this position for mayor, or do
YOU want a man who has his all invest
ed here ?
How can man who has never carried
on a business for himself be really
qualified TO conduct the larger business
of mayor of growing city? We want
careful business like administration
Of city affairs.
Did you as tax payer, read the let
ter of acceptance or Il. W. Evans. who
was petitioned BY all our business men
to run for mayor? He said:
81 take this occasion 10 say that since all the va
rious classes Of our people represented in this
call. feel that, if elected shall be the servant
of this whole people, with neither friends to re
ward nor enemies TO punish, but strive at al
times t. promote the interests of all citizens
and TO advance the good name. well the
growth and development of the city in which my
lot for many years have been cast and over whose
bright prospects no one rejoices more than do
II elected, shall want reaction, no steps back
ward, but shall respect my oath OF Office and shall
endeavor faithfully to perform the duties of
mayor TO the best of ~ ability
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28

1t is refreshing to find that no sid,
issues are allowed to direct attention
from the important questions before
the people Of our city.
The era of reckless expenditure and
of fat jobs to fayorite contractors has
been aud is not, nor ever shall be again.
The people have called a halt They
can not submit to thatrule watch brings
ruin in its traio. They want careful
management of municipal affairs; just
as careful as prudent business man
gives his private affairs.
Fortunate, indeed, it is that at this
critical iuncture, the people can turn
to man, whose interest as taxpayer
and citizen are large and important,
whose prudence in the conduct Of his
business has always been apparent,
whose conservatism is Il marked trait.
and whose long residence has gwen him
a thorough acquaintance with the de
tail of our city affairs, to place at the
head of the city government 1t is a
sacrifice for the public good that Il. ".
Evans has consented to make, and hav-
ing SO consented, all may rest assured
that their interests as taxpayers, aud
citizens will be faithfully kept in mind,
and that economy Will be strong rea-
ture OF his administration, while no
opportunity will be left unimproved to
promote the growth aud prosperity of
our city.
As mayor, he Will be man of dignity
and on those occasions when visitors
from abroad are to be entertained, viii
reflect honor upon our city.
Honest, capable. ambitious only to
serve the people well, success will
crown his efforts, and as he himself has
publicly said
''No one shall have cause TO blush
on account of my official acts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD.
the Latest Thing in Tourist Sleep
ing Cars,

The Rock Island has inaugurated a new
feature. which promises to create cOnsid-
cradle interest in railway improvement,
| il beinu free tourist car service, with
nearly all the conveniences of the pal
| ace car including colored porter in at
tendance, fine hair mattresses, pillows,
| blankets. soap. etc. When made up for
the night the fourteen sections are par
titioned off with sliding panels, and cur
| tanned with heavy damask draperies.
Tables attachable to the sides of the in
terror. are provided for each section.
The cars are heated by steam, the aisles
carpeted. and cuspidors for the cleanli-
ness of the cars, are added. The duties
of the porter accompanying each car
will be similar to those Of the palace car
service-to look after the wants of the
passengers and see that the car is kept
perfectly clean. In one end is the ladies'
labatory, and in the other, one for gen
men, which are as nicely appointed and
| furnished as the most fastidious would
desire. The intention OF the Chicago,
Kansas & Nebraska is to furnish these
cars free of charge TO tourist or excursion
parties when the number of persons is
sufficiently large 10 justify the use of a
car or cans With such Accommodations,
-'thout charge. there is no further
anu W. -.stern tour without Sleep
Necessity vi u " a. IL necaaSafy tn
ing ACCOMMODATIONS Hoi - ~reat
make such trip expensive. 1t is ..
inducement for parties, clubs, or any
considerable number of persons cOntem-
plating a trip to the Rocky mountains,
for inst ance.
And too. the Denver & Rio Grande has
adopted the same scheme, and as the
Rock Island connects with this route in
Colorado, the free tourist car system will
no doubt be generally adopted by those
IN search of the pleasure and health Civ
ing regions of the continent.-Kansas
City journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
Oklahoma Land omccs

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The com
missioner of the general land office is
sued an order to-day establishing two
land Offices in the Oklahoma territory.
opened to day by the president procla
nation. The land Office for the western
district is to be located at Kingfsher' $
Stage Station, and for the eastern dis.
trie at Guthrie. The two districts are
divided by the range line running
through the territory north and south
between rnage } and 4, vest of Indian
meridian. Each district contains ap
proximately the same number of town.
townships.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
Free Homes.

Al interested send for my new book
just issued, giving full description of
all Oregon and Washington by counties,
soil. climate productions. wages, vacant
government land prices, improved farms,
machinery stock. etc, numbering. fishing
and mining industries. A vast store
house 81 information. maps of Oregon
and Washington territory included.
Price by mail post paid 81 or three copies
for So Address Alex c. Wallace, Port
land Oreron
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
Teachers Meeting.

The following is the program of the
ton to be held "a. Garden City Friday
and Saturday. April 10 ant 20:
| FRIDAY.
| Song-America.
Invocation.
| Music-double quartette.
Address of welcome-Hon. Z. l.. Payne.
Response-Supt. L. Mckinley, Has
kell county.
Music.
Address-John Mcdonald. Topeka.
editor Western school Journal.
Song-''Auld Lang Syne.'
Reunion and social.
SATURDAY.
Music.
| School government.
Paper-R S. Hill, superintendent of
Garden City schools.
Discussion-Supt. Fannie Thome, of
Ford County James Houghton Sherlock,
Kansas.
Mental development in primary grades.
| Pape--Mrs ~ Ii. French, Kinsley,
Kansas.
Discussion-Supt. c. W. Woodward,
Grant county; Miss Lode Moore, Iyanhoe.
| Kansas.
| The newspaper in the public schools.
| Paper-C. c. White. Syracuse. Kans.
| Discussion-Mrs Sarah c. Donnell.
Ashland, Kansas; J. l.. Wyatt, Jetmore,
| Kansas
The effect of stimulants and narcotics.
| Paper-NIiss Sara 3. Coffey. Ulysses.
| Discussion-Supt Mrs NJ. l.. Ramsel,
Garfield county: J. II. Campbell Fowler
City. Kansas.
Miscellaneous business.
NoON-RECEss.
The common school-What has the
state right to expect?
| Paper-G b. Cronk, Cimarron. Kan
sas.
Discussion-T. p. Fisk. Scott City,
Kansas; Miss Ora L. Clark. Hartland.
Kansas.
The Qualifications of a Teacher Nee
essary to Success.
Paper-Supt. Catherine Hardness. Ness
county.
Discussion-Supt n H. Mendenhall,
Meade county; S II. McMurty, Kinsley,
Kansas.
Recitation-'.Th Essentials Of"
Paper-E ID. Webb. superintendent
Dodge City schools.
DiscussiOn-GeO. l.. Sigman, Loyal.
Kansas: Miss Marie J. Reed, ingalls,.
Kansas.
Cultivation of the Art of Expression.
Paper-A. f. Hook. Richfield, Kansas
Discussion-NIiss Jennie Tyner, Digh-
ton. Kansas: W. 5. Ruggles, Fargo
Springs. Kansas.
The good people of Garden City will
open their doors and entertain, free of
charge, all those who may attend the
meeting and enroll as members of the as
ISOLATION.
Now. fellow teachers, let us meet and
hold sweet converse together. We
know and realize full well that we are
in new country; that times are hard and
our pockets empty; that most of us are
still wearing the clothes we brought
with us when we first came TO spy out
the land" but what matter; I'VE are all
in the same boat" and above all we are
Kansans. and being such, we must be
true to our high calling remembering
that kansas is the child of Plymouth
rock" and as our fathers met every
emergency with high courage and stout
heart. so must we. As they sowed that
we might reap, so must we SOW that 9th
ers may reap; not living unto ourselves
alone, but ever looking to the welfare of
our grand young state, within whose
borders order and industry, intelligence
and sObriety go hand in hand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

The State Of Kansas, to Jones T. Wilson, greet
ing:
You are hereby notified that you have beer
sued by Jno. j. Funk j Co., in the District Cour
Of Kansas, in and for the county Of Ford, and
that unless yOu answer or otherwise plead TO the
petition filed in said court by said Jno ]. Funk
N Co., on or before the 25th day of April, 1882
said petition will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you accordingly, foreclosing q
certain mortgage executed and delivered by Hugh
NJ. Reed and Jennie Reed, dated January LIST, 1885,,
on the following described real property, in Ford
county, Kansas towit: The west half Of the north
south, Of range y wsst Of the 9Th principal merid
ian, and for the sale of said real property, with
ont appraisment, to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage.
have affixed at my Office in said county, this 18th
day Of March 1889 THOS. LAHEY,
HISS JOHNSON, Clerk Of Dist. Court
46-iS Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
Bedsteads from 81 up at Sughrue S
second hand store.
Prohibition Denounced by Minis
TER.

ter.
BALTIMORE, March 1S-A Chambers
burg, Pa. special to the Sun says: The
Daily Spirit publishes this evening let
ter from Rev. Cyrus Port. pastor of the
Reformed church of Greencastle, Ind,
one of the ablest ministers in the south
ern portion of the state, in which he
clearly defines his position on the prohi-
bition amendment question. He writes:
As long as hold my present orthodox
views respecting the inspiration and in
tegrity of Gods word / must regard
prohibition as unscriptural and wrong in
principle. could not consistently en-
dorse prohibition without multiplying or
perverting many parts and passages of
the sacred scriptures and at the same
time running counter to wha, consider
the genius and aim of free and consti-
tutional government. As practical
measure of temperance reform, prohibi.
ton has largely failure and tends to
create a community of spies. informers
and hypocritss-the mos, abominable
state of society that we can conceive
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
Ward Nominations
LAST TUESDAY EVENING.

According to the card for caucuses in
each of the wards. as made by THE
TINES, to be held Tuesday evening. the
voters of the different wards turned out
enmass and placed in nomination their
candidates for the council and school
board.
Each ward has put a strong ticket i'll
the field, but there are several indepen
dent candidates in the field and on several
Offices there will be close vote. The
following is the result of the meetings
in each of the wards:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28

Frank y. Berry is candidate before
the people for Justice of the peace.
He is the regular nominee of the after
noon convention, and 50 far as any body
knows. to the cootrary, nay have been
the choice of the eveniag convention.
He is an excellent man for the place
and the people vii very likely vindi-
cate their choice On election day by
their ballots t. the advantage of Mr..
Berry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-03-28
SECOND WARD.

About 80 voters were present at the
caucus in the Second Ward. Capt. j. II.
Finlay was unanimously chosen rs chair
man, and l.. X. Soper as secretary.
There were two candidates for council
man: G. NJ. Hoover and Z. H. Sughrue,
and on the first ballot the vote stood
Hoover 40; Shughrue II.
The following is the ticket placed in
in nominations:
For Councilman-P. II. Sughrue.
For Member School Board-B. f. vii
liams.