davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
neysFOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH-Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. Pastor
Service at II A. NJ. Sermon by DR.. w. I. RICH
ARDsoS No service at night. Sabbath school at
Q.,l1 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
,s~ FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street near Grace).-Presch-
inc At II A.. NJ. and 100 p. NJ by the pastor
Rev. !. S. Mosss Sunday school at go A. N.
NO" " ~ Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
,ercuRIsTADELPHIAN

pcLEsIA Central Hail.. - Mr.. ALEXANDER
PAoKI. will discourse at II A. M. subject
"watching its Meaning and Biessodness At
ta.hed. Also at y. NJ: Few There Be
Who FIND the Marrow Way. The Reason Why"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
me-. ERIENDs.-MEETING FOR

divine worship EVERY SABBATH MORNING. at II
O'Clock. Seats are fros, and all are welcome.
Westinghouse, Clay street above First Services
also at II O'Clock on WEDNESDAY MORNING. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
ExCUksIoss. Ae.

EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AND
~ yihGiNiA BEACH, Steamer Ariel. sATuR-
DAY MONT, May 2ith, Tor Whit Monday. Look
81 this schedule steamer leaves Virginia
Steamship C0inpanys wharf al 10 O'Clock r. NJ,
Saturday. May y5th. and arrives In Norfolk al 3
O'Clock a. N. on the 18th. Take special tram 10
Virginia Beach. Returning Leaves ynginia
beach at $40 aud Norfolk q, O'Clock r NJ.
Roupd-lrip tiekee To Norfolk and Virginia
Beach. 800; Norfolk. 81. Tickets good 70 re-
turn on Tuesdsy, SHAY 9Th.
my II, i3,i7, l9.ze,a X 7. ADAMS a. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

Roy WEST-MAIN STREET BAP-
TIsf CHURCH corner Main and Beech
ssreets,-Rev. s. A. 0ooDwIs, D. d., Pastor
Preaching SUNDAY by the Pastor, Mt II o'clock A.
N. ana al Sis O'Clock z. n. sunday school at 0
O'Clock A. NJ Services "WEDNESDAY at sis O'Clock
i. NJ Young mems prayermeeting FRIDAY at
els y, NJ AL are wetpme Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
pay- ALL-sAINTs CHURCH (Madi.

son stroot near Grace)-Rev. j. Y. DowNAASN,
Rector Morning service at II O'Clock. Evening
service at s o'clock. sunday school al 9:31 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
rsrFRrENDS, MISSION (TWEN-

TY-FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services and
sabbath school every SUNDAY at O'Clock p. NJ.
Meeting for divine worship at o'clock every
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
Opened May isth--closes May "a, 1890.

Openou Mdy l~lN--tiosts may 81 4ojo.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NIGHTLY.
There win be voted OIL during the Fair the fol-
lowing valuable articles:
A FINE GOLD-BEADKD CANE to the most
popular minister.
S75 GOLD WATCH to the most popular po-
iiceman.
HANDSOME si95 HiGH-TOP PARLOR OR
GAN 10 The most popular young lady.
BEAUTIFUL iAPhOVRD SINGER SEWING
MACHINE To most popular married lady.
A STY LlSH SUlf OF CLOTHES 10 most
popular young man.
Also. many smaller articles. such as Regalias.
Badges. Gold Pins, &C., &c. ON sale.
Party receiving the highest number OF votes
wins tho article regardless Of residence.
The special attraction for Friday night will be
the NATIONAL rABLEAUX by atty misses, and
FLAG DRILL by twenty-five young ladies.
Saturday night HAFFNER. CARBON q SMITH
In sketch entitled 1.-THE AMERICAN ARTIST. y
Monday night fABLEAUX fepressnting forty
nine States and Territories and the Goddess OF
Liberty.
Also, Matrimonial Sketches
Refreshments at city prices.
General admission lOc. Ladies' admitted free.
m ff-1f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
rw- ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-

E55- ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-
TIoN OF THE RICHMOND PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL sUNDAY-SCH0oL UNION at St
Pauls and ST. James churches, SUNDAY, May
18th, at 4:S0 O'Clock T.. NJ.
The following schools will assemble st ST.
Pauls: ST. Johns and missions, Christ and
missions, Monumental, St Paul's and missions,
Meade Nj emoriBl and missions.
The following schools will assemble at St
James 81. Marks, Grace, St Andrews. All
Saints, Moore-Mem0rial. Emmanuel, St James
and missions.
Major ROBERT STILES will deliver the address
at 81. Pauls and Mr.. ROSWELL PSGB at st.
james church. Every effort will be made to
accommodate visitors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

ssS- LEIGH STREET B APTIS T
CHURCH corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh
streets-Rey j. NJ. FROST, d. D., Pastor.-Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and r. NJ.
Prsyer-meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHr at s
O'Clock.
Sunday school at 9:15 A. NJ
Young men's prsyor-meeting TUESDAY NIGHT
ats O'Clock
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

MAKES DELICIOUS LEMONADE.
A teaspoonful added to glass of hot or
cold water. and sweetened 10 the taste will
be found refreshing and invigorating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

SEas MON u MENTAL 4 III u Is 4 II
PROTESTANT EPisCopAL)-Rev. JOHN b.
NEWTON. Roctor.-pyne service at II A. NJ. ana
5P NJ. sunday school az $50 A. NJ. cordial
welcome 70 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

Time is to be called on the tariff talk
next Wednesday at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

by" PINE-STREET BAPTIS Il
CHuRCH.-Rev. W. d. THOMAS, d. d., VIII
preach at II a. NJ. and Rev. kDnuSD HARRISON
ASP. Al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES
u.tr INcn Oh IESS.

Reading notices IN readinR-rnstter tyne, nve
npee or Ices. o.: In nonpsriel lcsded.'bc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished On ap-
plicsuon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

BI- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.--
Dr.. HoGx will preach at II A. NJ. and at p. NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

We have taken stock IN tho WEST SALEM
LAND COMPANY and commend u 20 our
friends. subscriptions received and Information
eivenby HENRY L. STAPLES IS 60,
my l3-eodlm llua Nam sueet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

Re5- CLAY STREET BAPTIS t
CHURCH corner Of Clay and Graham Streets
ReY 8. G. cLOPros, Pastor. W orship al II A.
N. and s r. NJ. rrsyor-meeting WEDNESDAY at
eP a. Young mems meeting SATURDAY atSP. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-17

All letters and kilograms must be addressed
70 rHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not 10 re-
turned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
NORMAL NOTES


Miss Bryson illustrated very clearly
what can he are1npitshed blythe synthetic
method she had several % her primary
pupils present this morning who showed
by a review ~ their work that they were
thoroughly familiar with the furr shades
Of sounds that have been n "bugbear" -
many q the teacher.
The trial balance - TIE Bookkeeping
class ca1la up this morning correct. and &c
was proven taat for every debit there was
a corresponding cr~iIt. The t~achess Hnd
Prof Charles a very qu.l- blt systematic
worker.
In the 4 physiology Pr1t S1uth pre-
pared a neat outline for eight years work
IA that branch The nr-E seven yea-s'
work consisted Of talks by the teacher.
about once a ueex. and the l8sg year
thorough canvass Of the work with a trxt
book Tor guide. I1 che oral lessons tn
effects ~ alcohol aad narcotics Hpol tha
human system was ol-.lnrd aud many g.
lust rstsoas suZse-tst
While Prof MAYOR wac inpstirutiy
waiting foc tae pBysLoi0szy class 20 e5aas
20 order be- was heard 70 marrnar "0A
how lsaz J4s % tEe boys aa-saezl t1e
sentence ~ q1ota.lan lg41a C.legss
frs Grafton against Casala.
IS bile the professor 81 very earnest sal
enthusiast In hls work. he eui1Ts god
lar,sh - mars ~ any oae. aad taazs ul.S
attempt 10 ftara tae -AsZa' oa EIu
usually zat the zsrst - f.
Msmorg. t4a tog.e oati.sei. was sss-
poz=i q very satisfactorily Mot 81 IS.
tezCbers eua5-ze F1I@s a1ee
1a-s --@ s1z.- etls rsssary s9srs-
Tzs k.#i ss7Fe~ ef a.1-zfl-.ls.,. E.s fz.-sr
Natural philosophy was esp-elally later
eszl1x yesseriay morning q Es tsasstY
q s1Id liquids ard g,1saee. fh~ vsr.sae
10 st~une5rs f1r measuring fhe desslty p
f1ids and sasir practical app .zaf .azs aera
the principal r-o.ats tevelar-1
For tEs bensft q the pbysloiogy cssss
Fr1fesser -59ra procured casts ~ tae ea~
sid fbe ere The tcFlc for the re- stlan
vas the spsctai senses IL ssass ~ sssea
was n s1-lssel Ia brad s~1e-. iaslf-.lssE
sensations q pa5as t~rup~rata-e AID fas
deiussoas czzzzassI b. mas a4-.c-- 1hs
pTofezssr tod cta eTsn1fzzl uaa sFaa tf=ss
ally led - eessh z..Lszz t1s .oza oi =
drop = tisrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

nominee Of the convention and OF motion
the nomination was made unanimous.
The professor being called upon for a
speech thanked the convention for the
nomination Mr.. Carson being called
thanked hiS friends for their support, and
waf followed by Professor Williams in the
same vein.
The nomination Of delegates 20 the state
convention being call Chairman Jones
OF the COMMITTEES submitted the following
report:
First ward. H L Gordon: Second ward
H D. Heiserman; Third ward. A w.
Oliver, Fourth ward, " VI Ngrdock;
Fifth ward, r D. Seaman; Sixth ward. J.
Fl. Mercer: city a. large, o. II Bentley,
Thomas Glover, Emmett Callahan, Ere,
c. L PEARS: Greely. stephen Johns;
Salem. A T. Green: Morton. T. J. ZeIler,
Valley Center. Dwight Beach; Mulvaue,
T. y. Tr!ckey: Min1sha- Newt Bridge
man Each delegate selected his owl
alternate.
4 motion was made % substitute the
name OF Mr.. 2. A Rohrba9gh n this t.
port for NJ. A w divers and created
some considerable discussion The Third
ward was divided on the question each
claiming 20 have the majority.
A motion 20 LAP report on tie table was
offered and roll call interrupted \ no
ton 90 dispense with further Toll call was
offered and carried. TIE question then oc-
CURED On the substitution q the naue Of
p A RohrbAEgh II TIE place q \ ".
Oliver ii the committee report 4 vote
confirmed the report Of TIE COMMITTEES On
this point. a motion - adopt the cou-
mittee's report as p-eSeztsd was o1s-ed
after moving the previous question was
adopted
TIE selection q the county central
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
\ HAPPY TINE COMING.

The great crowd OF people who attended
the delightful entertainment at Emporia
avenue NJ T. church recently, and many
others, are looking forward with pleasant
anticipations toa repetition of that affair &
the same place, next wednesday evening,
August 10. The entertainment viii con
sist Of an open air concert, with some rare
features in the program, and lawn fesri-
val II Is hoped that Prof. George W
Hoss, an old and prominent teacher Of
elocution, who has just come TO locate in
our city, will be able 70 be present and
favor the people with some OF his
choice selections, Dr.. Hoss is well
known TO every Indianian. having been
state superintendent OF public instruction
and occupied a prominent position As an
educator in the Hooeier state for many
years. For a number OF years he has been
teacher Of elocutiou, oratOry and English
classics at Bakers university at Baldwin,
Kan.
In the musical line there viii be the Ok
lahoma glee club, the MiIIhaupt orchesta,
fully organized and equipped. the Haven
Graham Quartette club, Prof. Camp.
'Bumblebee solo. by the car OF Russia, -"
a sweet solo by Deacon Calvin Delhi lcou-
ditionallyl, and other attractions too
numerous TO mention
The committee on arrangements. re-
freshments, program. etc, are determined
not to be overcome by the crowd.
as before. but will Be prepared
20 take care OF a thousand people
Lumber has been procured to furnish seats
on the lawn for At least that number and
the church Will also be open The com
mittee on refreshments viii be equal %
the emergency this time, 50 that all can BE-
served PROMPTLY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

That we demand a revision BY our rail
road commissioners of the classification Of
merchandise and rates IN our state and
demand such classification as will be uni
form with that east Of the Missouri river
and TO be not greater than those eStab-
Eshed by the commissioners of Iowa.
We are in favor Of the enactment by the
next legislature of a law authorizing judg-
ment debtors TO stay execution on all
judgments rendered in the district court
OF the state for reasonable length of time
and under such limitations that viii bene-
nit the debtor class and viii not impair the
rights OF the creditors
We tender hearty thanks TO our fellow
Republicans OF the Seventh congressional
district for the nomination of our distIn-
guished fellow citizen, Col j. R Halo
well, as their candidate for congress, and
we pledge to him the cordial and united
support OF the Republicans Of Sedgwick
county.
Nominations being in order for clerk of
the district court, Attorney ]. E Hume
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE WAY EVERYBODY OUGHT TO 60.

Captain Tibbetts the general passenger
agent Of the Denver & Rio Grand railway
Is in the city. The captain can give those
who long for cooler attitudes and refresh
ing mountain rides more pointers tha1
any other railroad man "a America, f1r
the simple reason that he represents road
which embraces a'Zreater number d mag
nifcent scenes and grand views than any
route in the world IL encircles al that
i picturesque all that Is awe inspiring
and all that Is captivating that the IA Zlyy
Rockies have 70 offer. There u No o-her
such rides 70 be found IN America a. tss
great scenic route affords and no other
road that Catches So many p4ezsu Fs seeAe-s-
The whole line from Deavsr r3u1d t1e
circle 20 salt Lake and hack Is alive EltA
sight scorers, outing parties, campers,
fishers and hunters From yeriaat
valleys and over green Slopes % snow
capped peaks OF over changing pleasures
and attractions n rapld Succession are
offered By the gTeas Denver * RIO Grad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

placed Mr. c. H. Luling in the field in a
a neat address. The speaker referred in a
complimentary way 10 the encumbency OF
Mr. Luling and urged his nomination. On
motion of Mr.. Hume, seconded by Mr..
Rank Watt, the rules were suspended and
Mr. Luling was nominated by reclamation.
Mr. Luling was called upon and thanked
the convention for the honor.
The nominations for county attorney be-
ing in order, Attorney G. W. C. Jones
placed the name Of w. s. Morris before the
convention. Attorney L p. Campbell
seconded the nomination. Judge keenan,
moved the rules be suspended and the
nomination made unanimous. Carried
unanimously. Being loudly called Mr..
Morris made short speech thanking the
convention for the honor Of unanimous
nomination.
Nominations for probate Judge being
next in order. Mr.. George P. Glaze placed
the name Of Judge W. I. Buckner before
the convention, with Mr.. l. p. Camp
bell as a second
Mr.. f P. Ford offered the name of J. R.
King as a candidate.
Mr.. c. H. Brooks offered the name of H.
L. Arnold as a candidate, with Mr.. Charles
Balance as a second
The first ballot stood as follows, 1877 be-
ing necessary TO a choice:
buckner. .lbI
hIng. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Arnold ........ Observation-Disclosures. 90
On motion the nomination of Judge
Buckuer was made unanimous.
Judge Buckner being called thanked
ba cod vaD+ior IL, a favv well on oSad words
Mr.. Arnold was also called and in a good
natured way referred to the success of
Judge Buckner. He said his speech that
was prepared would not fit the occasion,
bnt he would like to thank his friends who
fell short on numbers, but made it up in
rustling
Mr. King was also called and rendered
his thanks TO his friends for their sup
port.
The nominations Of superintendent Of
education coming next, Mr.. Frank DOfflc-
meyer offered the name Of Prof W. :
Williams, OF Park township, with Mr.. A.
T. Buckeridgeas a second.
MI Hart offered the name of Prof D. 5.
Pense, with Mr.. Edmond. as a second
Mr. VermiIlion offered the name of
Prot. J. ). Carson, with y s Marble as a
second.
Mr. r. A Haste presented the name of
NJ Chidister
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Williams. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Pense- ...-...-....-. -...-.-......-......li
carson Observation-Disclosures. -...- -
ChldisteT- Observation-Disclosures. 20
Professor Pence was then declared the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

committee being in order the various pre-
cinets and townships presented the follow
ing names:
1st ward-1st precinct, Otto Eckstein:
2nd, Frank Bellew; Srd- n. VI. Rice.
End ward-1st, h D. Heiserman; 2nd,
Geo. D. Mastin; 3rd, A. T Buekeridge.
3rd ward-lst, P. Il Rohrbaugh: End,
B. L. keenan,; 3rd, F. T. Allen.
4th ward-1st, l. D. Skinner: End, W. T.
Green Srd, C. ; Smith; 4th, Capt. Swope
5th ward-1st, J. C. Williams: End, John
V. Koogle.
9th ward-1st, Isaac Salisbury; End, J.H.
Mercer.
Attica. Il. B. Brokaw; Alton,
Delano, o. B. Clark; Erie, -; Eagle,
o. L. Winters: Grant, 4 VI Garrison /;
Greedy. s. " Johns; Gypsum. --; Gar
den Plane, y. --; Grand River, ". B
Moran; Illinois, -: kechi. J. D.
Emory Lincoln. B. McGrew; Morton, A
Marble; Minneha, 5. \. Bridgeman: Min
neha, ". s. Roberts; Ohio, Ed Ander-
son; E. Park, o. J. Turner; W. Park, F.
N. Dofiemeyer; Rockford y, e. l. Reed ;
Rockford s, Salem, VIM. Newell ::
Sherman, -; Union. W. T.. Mcdowell ::
Viola, -; Valley Center. s Willis
Davis; Valley Center n. Geo. Newman !;
Waco. s. s Bowman: Wichita. Il. c.
Jaekman; Payne, T. c. CoviIle.
The business OF the convention being
ended an adjournment was effected and
the delegates Of Eghty-second, Eighty
third and Eighty-fourth representative
districts and Of the First commissioners
district convened for the purpose of max
ing nominations.
Delegates TO the Eighty-fourth Republi-
can and First commissioners districts were
called to order by W. L. SUurievant and
on motion W. H Bridenbaugh was elected
chairman and J. L. Humphrey, Jr. secre-
tary.
On motion of o. G. Eckstein the on
vention proceeded 10 the nomination of a
candidate for representative.
". L Sturdevant placed in nomination
Hon. J. z. Henley.
On motion the rules were suspended and
the secretary instructed to cast the unani-
nous vote of the convention for Joseph Z
Henley. which was done.
Mr. Henley was called on and made an
esrnest speech accepting the nomination.
H. L. Gordon moved that the convention
proceed 70 the nomination and election of
a commissioner for the First commissioner
district.
Dwight Beach of Valley Center, placed in
nomination H. c. Smith, of Valley Center,
o. P. Massey, OF Minueha. placed in
nomination Mr. C. Pittman, OF Gypsum.
II. c. Gordon placed in nomination T.
G. Covall, of Payne.
W. l. Sturdeyant nominated c. H Ech-
holtz, Of Wichita
Nominations were then closed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
THE BDSD-

Eessrs- Johnso-. CzTsoa srd Martin TIE
sDeclal co1zEctee appointed y the oDEa-
CT - eel the paving b0Eds = Dcazs8=s
AID Man. usef Fsster1aT Afternoon ~ 4
@ clock sad opened TIE bi5s - s1nouncsl
in yesterslaT's EAGLE TIE sale - tse ~
tE-e g.. upzar5s q e.. 90 was zza1e -
Sp1-zsr K Co. 4 Toleta. o
The bsd Vas better tsaa tke ser-@r
pr5cs AID VA TIE T. zEss& sszss-zlfts,l BE
COMMITTEES vii 10 have a. osscLz! s.2,e-
u1s1s rzaiy before Lozday ulght VIA
rheir report VII b made % tas eou1rl@
Gr JohnsgE sa4d before making - pre-
public there were sevsrz1 HAL p1sats tl-a-
~osla Rave 20 b@ arrange. VIA - par
ch&seE~ and coTll1 noz D. dose tsto-s 4oz4-
dsT- Tie szls "a practically esozzsi- na'z-
ever, zud 81 Joarsuu SD C. wAs aslrs
t5.e e0ausiI wozI6 - Eso-s tAAa A-f-slz1s-
VITA the result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

/ dence, and the number of the committee
/ was raised from nine to fifteen.
1 Committee on delegates.-G. W. c.
/ Jones, W L. Hazen. L. D. Skinner, r. D.
Seamen, VI. f Niederlander, from the
/ Eighty-second, J. Z. Below, J. H. Mercer,
w. Metcalf, Willis Davis, Oscar Winters,
from the Eighty-fourth; D. Z. Boone, C.
Miller, W. A Huff, D. A. Nickeson, Frank
ZelIer.
On order OF business.-O. G. Eckstein.
!. V. hoogle, 5. D. HalloweII, B. L. kee-
nan :. A Stimson, A. e. Walden. G. W.
BristOw, 0. P Massey. B. (. McGrew
On credentials.-J. NJ Humphrey, Sam
Jones, f. Z. CIegg, T. G. Covau, A s
Marble, Q. Snyder, ". Huff, D. Emerich,
Z. Mcdonald.
On resolutions.-R. R. Vermillion, Chas
RechUmyer, 7. c. Wilson, Z. T. Allen, :.
/. Barnett, J. 2. Mccormick. AL Button,
Thomas Trickey, W. 5. Roberts.
Permanent organization-Dr. E B.
Rentz, George E. Harris, J. P. Campbell,
( W. Balch, f ". Doff1emeyer. Mark
Oliver, h f. Lawrence, 5. D. Lawrence.
This much being accomplished the
convention adjourned at y till 2.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention came to order at >
o'clock and the report of committee on
credentials was first called. MesSrs Max
well and Hodgins were appointed to clear
the front seats to make room for the del
eEates The committee on credentials
then reported delegates from the first
ward.
T. B. Rentz, Isom R. Wilson, \. c.
Husey, Frank BaIlew. J. X Sawyer. H
W. Rice, Charles kechmeyer, D. Z. Fuller.
II. L. Gordon, +. A. Alderman, Grant
Green, J. F. Humphrey. Jr., T. 4. Gack-
enbaugh, W. L. Sturdevant, Otto G. Eek
stein. VIM. y. Caswell, = D. Caldwell, \.
J. Wyatt, W. II. Bridenbaugh. T T.
Brown, Burt WhitlOCN, w. 3. Hutchin-
son, |. ". Lawrence, l. Bannister, c. NJ
Garrison.
Second Wrad.-W. P. McNair, H. D.
Heiserman, w. f. Stanley, George E. Har-
ris, F. :. Preston, Sam Jones, Charley
Shoot, Harry Croskey. c. \ Foster. !. H.
Alley. Sam E. Williams, George c. Mastin,
Z. P Ford, ". r. Payne, George H.
Rlackwel3er. y q Walden, Walter Min
nick. !. {. Jennings. J. w. Wingard. T.
c. Wilson. y T. Buckeridge, :. q. Winch,
! :. P. Gordon, John E. Hume, c. W. c.
Jones. B. II. Downing, A II. Reed, D. L
Robinson.
Third Ward.-A. W. Oliver. !. II. For
dice, L P Campbell F w. Webbing. :
F HigIey. ". l. Hazen. Z. T. Allen. l. c.
Roberts, W D. Mccormick. 3. l. Keenan,,
J. R. McGregor, I. E. Naftzger. Dean
Gordan, J. p Allen. J. NJ Humphrey,
Frank Russell, James Howard, c. H
Brooks. c. r. Avery, J, H. Mccall
Emmett Callahan. Q. D. Barnes. B. F.
Witwer. George W. Adams, L. L. New
comb. Ches' Firehaugh. P \. Rorhrbaugh.
Otto koplin. ". ". Levy. Z. r. Stone
Fourth Ward-H c. SluSs. r. r. Yer
million, Edward Vail. T. B. Wall, \ Q.
Dickson, c. :. Smith, J. \. Mcpherson, L
= Harson, W. c. Sites, {. r Powell, +.
p Marion, y. T. Niederlander, George P.
Glaze. ". J. Oliver. W. ). Grant, c. w.
Graham. I. D. Skinner, c. W. Biting.
Robert McNair Alexander Steele, George
I. Swope. W. \ Reed. Henry Shad. 2. D.
St. John. r. c. DEAN, George c. Strong.
William ORGY. Charles Balance, {. NJ
whibIe. W. F. Green, George ". Huckins.
w. B. Throckmorton, II. c. Campbell, G.
VI Barnum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
COUNTY CONVENTION.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARMON
IOUS MEETING NOMINATIONS.
The Republican County Convention
Chooses County Officers and Repre-
sentatives-The Proceedings
Embodying the Adopted
reports and Reso-
lutiOns

The Republican county convention met
yesterday morning in the Garfield hall
pursuant to call, at 10o'clock. Mr. Charles
Balance was chosen temporary chairman
and Mr. W. :. Williams temporary sscre-
tary. Very little time was lost and the
convention at once got down to business
Everybody knew what they came there for
and there was such a prospect of perfect
accord that there was nothing to do but
to 90 straight ahead.
The first business before the meeting
was the appointment of committees and
the following were chosen. An issue that
arose at this juncture was whether the
committee on delegates to the state con-
ventiOn should choose the men ire
spective OF ward and township lines
or whether they should be guided by
the recommendations of the different sec
tons This point was settled by a resolu-
ton instructing the committee to choose
men from the county irrespective Of resi-