davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
3egulirt franfe 2eber nit 8eef)s
am'S Yilen.

= Sic Gran3oien perIoren in ibren
fiesreiden admpfen gegen bic 9ruppen
be5 weitafrifanif6en aSnisS bon Sas
bomep 10 Soote unb n Nerpunbete.
Inter ben Sobten befinbet ii6 and
Gapt. Gremieur, iener iibii6e Diff
sier, Der mdbrenb Der antiiemitilden
8epegung bes lebten Sommers in paz
ris aus mebreren 9uelen nit antiles
mitii6en parteiflbrern als Sieser bers
porging.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
THIBODEAUX

Was be6eutet bieieS Wort2 gs 1T
bas 9anbels5ei6en bes
CINDERELLA S6ubz g aIafes
9a i'm Wabltabre befanntli9 @ez
l6dftsfile berrf6t unb mir einen grDz
ben Sorratb pDn S6ubmerf fur 6er=
rem, 9amen unf @inber an 6anb
baben, neueite 6acons unb Muiter, 10
%Dertaufen mir NGes 5um &oH,
pr.eie unb liefern bic 8epeiie baz
fir. 4le Waaren iinb neu unb pnrz
ben fpe5iea fir bieien Sommer beftelt.
Sie preiie iirb iiberaa in .s3ablen anz
gegeben. Wer bi0ig unb gut faufen
mill. gebe gum
CINDERELLA Sdnb Yalaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

1T unbebinst cine 8Iuttranfbeit unb
nur elm superlaifiger 8lutreiniser farm
bier ii6ere Seilung berbeifubren.
Qoobs Sariapariaa lift Der bette 8lutz
reiniger unb bat piele f6mere Gdle BON
9atarrb gebeilt. 8erfu6t es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
Spmtbern Yacifc : 9abm.
Wbfahrt.
g. %. & u. g. 8abn.
Whfnhrt

NO Il
Na6 @alDefton, 9sufton unb Guero
tdglt1, ausgenpmmert SDnntags,
I'M 1910 gDrm.
Na6 CORPUS @briiti, Nranias paB umb
8eebile tdgli6, ausgenommen Spnns
tags, um............3.05 Na1m.
Jfa9 &errpile tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntags, um.........5:OO Na9.
gfa6 &errpiIe, fur Spnntags, nm
o.oO WDrm.
Na6 &errpiae tdgli1, ausgenommen
Sonntags nnb MDntags, tim
$3.50 SDrm.
Nnfunft.
Son @alpeton, 9pufton unb guerp
tdgli1, ausgenommen Sonntags,
UNI ................8:05 Mbenbs.
Son Corpus @brifi, @ranfas paB unb
Seeoille tdgli6, ausgenommen @pnnz
tags, UNI 200 Na6m.
Bon Gerrbile tdgli6, ausgenommen
SonntagS. $50 Nprm.
8on &errpile, nur Sonntass, INN
500 Nbenbs.
Bon &errpile tdgliG, aussenommen
Sonntags unb Mtpntags, UNI
1900 Nbenbs ...................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

Gon fftter betanbe1 purpe, unb NIT peI@en Wttteln.
VerloreAe Mauubarlxeit, {pmte aas
44ud&eet tt 0sf&Ie9t8cr8ene befammt fnrtrt.
Erauen-kkrankheiten merten TN Sduf.
ter ete4tsn unb eRas SnRrumsnts tursrt. Gin pnn.
Cataxrh. und Krankheiten der
Aaut, hee 0Iutes uns aersenss Der Geber unb bel
Syphilis. Das am sei@wtnbehen unp fGerfen
Betenbe BftfteI 2ur ~garaHttrt.
1aut-Axankheiteno uer Mri merbeu tns
nh, 10 rubere &uren xiblangen.
Onuafuerlicher Abf1uss Etrb prompt
= nm psar Taseu turtrt.
Meiue MetbDbem.
/. TIett gpnfuItatirn tn Der Office pber per gof.
E. 0tnnue uuterju@uus nnb Dtasupie.
]. Jeber pirb auf Orunb ptHenlA aftltper pruetptep
es4nnbeIt unb jetn cter i4r 8an ptrh % i~peeieneu
Gfnetum aema9t.
{. Bulge 4reife unb iei&te 8astunssbebinsnnsen.
81 ben metfeu fallen fann bic arautteit TN CAN'T
ptt &rdnfen betanbeIt uerbeu.
Strettt nm Spmptrm . BprmuIar No. l, fur Wedu.
rer.
68rettt nm Spnrptpms Gormular Np 2, fur Grauen.
94rttbt nm Symptoms 6ormuIar Ro. 8, fur 4auts
ftenttetten.
Drtefe perbeu prompt b~eantrprtet. aue @eI&dft.
ssteSm setalteu. Webt5tn rtrn rerber8en ssSasf l.
fsfersntn ; BITE Danfen BON Gan autuntc.
9entf@ sefprp&en. F,
Man sbrefFss an pber ipre4e Dor bet
n HATHAWAY, M. d,
Gtessne 0ettute IS uub IS BeH Commensurate,
Gan &ztento, Tszass etne Greppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

s9- llnfere S9ube linb bon Dor.
3isli6er aualitdt unb mir g%arantireu
iebes Scar.
paneoaft & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
AyerH 5air=Yienr.
Dr .HathaWay
Spbn 8reabfoof, m. D.. Mf7tteut.
6pecfalfSt Des C1Iestens.

Sunse Wduner,
mel&e In GoIse ppr
Susenb . Shnber
an Rerpeulawd4-
Ietben, brsSebeuS,
TRAIT ~untersraben
paben uub tire
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rntmten 0r. 9as
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feuf&ufHt& uni
mad ben ncaefen
Wetboben beban.
belt une NIT BEN
sribten Grfols.
&c tpmmt ntH,
barauf an, pb mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
Central : Bart

g~eIiebteiter aufentbaltsort fir Sa.
milien. @intritt gum parf fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
Cinderella sdub Yalaft.

aas- Die mobernftcn Site finbet
Sbr INNER bel
pancoat & 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
@espem. mns ausere ztid,e.

Der Sti& zines Despenta6els perurfadt taum els
men brennenheren SGmsr3 ais has auffcben ron iaus
rem Gas aus BEN Masen gum Sdlunb, has man ses
wStnli& Scetrennen gu nennen pfest. 0Bo Spbbreu=
men, ha fnb aud @ertauunssb'faperfen pprbanten.
Scpobl rriaGe al8 Wtrfuns perben teieittst bur6
bas ale Srannun5 Iofenbe SttmulansmitteI SpIfet<
ter'S Masenbittets, bas einem auber Orbnuns seras
tbeuen unb sefdwd6ten WPasen NIT ehneaisteit uno
St4erbett gu nrrmaIer 1bdtisteit unb @e,bauunasfds
bistett pertilft. auber BEN rebeutiasn Wasen brinst
tas Sttters aber aud stne ridge eebsr mteber Bur Rats
5on, unb peianlabt bic Gtnsepetfe, tab fe nit Der 8ez
selmdbistett zines nbvperttS %funstren. Des Weiteren
rfreut fh tteie drBtitd appipbtrte Meeisin eine8 pcblz
erirortenen @ufe8 al8 @prbeusun8ss uno ausrpttuuss,
mst,els bet Malarid, Rbeumatismus unb Wiersnlsinen.
ReuraIste unb RerSoiiidt perten turd tieielSe chen
faas furirt.
= Sn philadelphia s~railirt i6on
felt Wonaten cine 9ipbteritis : gpibes
mie, bic 5ablrei6e Opfer forbert.
1915 Oipbteritiss @rfrantunsen paren
bort ieit benz Sanuar in 8ebanbIung,
BON benen 1,095 eineu t0btliden 8ers
lauf batten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
Gienbabn Tabr Ylan.
5. & g. u. Sabn.

W ~ W. Ie% 0uYU~
Nbfabrt.
Na9 st. 2ouis pia seSron Mountain
ober M. 6. & 5....6:5O Morgens.
Na9 st. 9ouis pia Sron Mouatain
Goute - $500 Mbenbs.
yta6 2arebo ......9:55 9orm.
Nnfunft.
Won st. 2ouis, Srpn Mpuntain & 80.
SC. & :. 9:35 9orm.
gon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & ~.
st.. q :. .-..-.....lO:55 Mberbs.
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Somtberm Yaciic : Sabm.
Mbfabrt.
9ta6 NetpsS Orleans, 6pu1tDn unb Sal
befton tdgli6 1920 Na6m. unb 900
ubr Mbenbs.
9ta6 San Sraneiseo, 81 Baip unb
gagle paB tdgli6 4:3O Na6m. unb
12.55 WDrm.
Mnfunft.
Son gtepzS Orleans, 6oufon unb Sal
befton tdgli6 700 Born. unb 4:O5
Jta6m.
8on San Srancisco, 81 gafo urb
eagle BaB tdgli9 1880 Na9m. unb
4:30 WbenbS..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

S. 5. @beneb G 60, Solebo, ..
~ Bon Droau,iten, Is @ents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
A CASE DECIDEu.

The case of lombard VS.. Richardson and
Simon was decided recently in the supreme
court in favor of the plaintiff. The case
was taken up from the court of common
pleas of this county and was of some in
terest in local legal circles about 1887. 1t
seems Richardson and Simon were fruit
dealers in this city and Lehnhard was a
wholesale fruit dealer at Springfield, Mo.
At one time the latter shipped carload
apples to the former, and they
were destroyed in some way. Lehnhard
offered Richardson and Simon 1850. and the
latter refused it. A day or two after Rich
ardson and Simons concluded to take the
money offered but Lenhard refused to give
it at that time, saying that when he offered
it they would not accept it. A suit was
commenced and decided favorable 70 the
defendants in the common pleas court,
but Stanley and Hume took IL TO the
supreme court with the result that the
decision Of the lower court was reversed,
the court holding that Richardson and
Simon's could not first refuse the offer
and afterwards collect it although it may
be fair and just.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
WILL BE OUT ON TIME,

John G. Campbell, editor of the Well
ington Monitor Press was in the city yes
terday. editing and getting out this weeks
issue of his paper in the Peerless Princess.
Mr.. Campbell was one of the heavy lossers
of the recent cyclone at Wellington, as
nothing remains of his fine printing office
but mass of pied type and broken ma
chinery. His large cylinder press was
broken into smithereens and no amount Of
repairing can restore it to useful
ness. He fortunately, had an insur-
auce policy on his goods for 5000,
but that is nothing compared with his loss
1t might have been worse however, for Mr..
Campbell had not been out Of the Office
more than three minutes when it collapsed.
He was working in lis Office when he saw
the black cloud and being little bit afraid
Of storms he was making tracks for his
home but could only get as far as the
Pennsylvania house. block and a half
away, when the cyclone struck the town.
He will have his paper out on time this
week notwithstanding cyclones. The
weather or nothing else can keep the Re
publican organ of Sumner county down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

There are strong points in fAvor OF the
attraction which comes TO the Craw-
ford Grand Saturday June 4'h. A chsrm-
ing aud intelligent sctrsss in history
teaching drama Marie Hue-rt frohman
is a beautiful woman. with face that In.
dicates exceptional intelligence. Nature
and art have each lAvishsd their gifts upon
her. AID brief as her exDey.euce has been
sbe i to-day star ot tie Grst magnitude
Indeed. in certain lines % work she "a
wsfhou. an equal L. The Wiseh' the
famous colonial play ia which shs I'll sp-
pear. she iInpersooaies pErs young g'fi.
iunocent Of the world, !eviaN. strong "a
constaucy and 10 faith. For sgch . role
Miss Frohman hss peculiar sdapss5'!.'y-
IL appearance, IN apparent iostisetivs -
6nslneut and dslicsey q feeling sic = n
ted 20 excel in portraying the grace ard
he nobility Of Innocent Yogis inspired %
lofty ssith Mad teadeg sf.ection- IL Is =
work q rare artistic merit 20 EiTs cosiss-
eDcy and reality 20 sach character. AID
this Misc Frohmaa does The company "a
now enrouie 10 the Pac &c coast.
Sesss now on sale Al Kichts drug store
aud box of4ce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
AN ANNUAL VISITOR.

Mr.. John Kirby of New Haven, Conn,
is in the city He is accompanied by his
wife aud both are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Munson. Mr.. Kirby, as some Of our
readers know, is connected with the Kan
san Loan and Mortgage company and he
pays Kansas an annual visit, this being
the seventh consecutive trip to Wichita.
He will spend several weeks in travelling
about over Southern Kansas. He COM
plains of the misrepresentation of the
eastern papers especially of the New York
papers of affairs in Kansas. All western
trobles aud failures of whatever character,
are all charged up to Kansas even where
all the other western states are equally
concerned or equally remiss When
there is any want of faith in
western securities, or depression in
western finances Kansas as rule Is only
named. He also says that a wrong i'm
preston exists amoug western borrowers
as to the source from which the supply of
eastern money on farm loans comes from
the average borrower seems to think that
the money is from surplus of capitalists,
when the reverse is true. Rich men put
their money in stocks and low interest
bearing bonds The money loaned on
western lands principally belongs to people
of very small means who have been forced
by straig htened circumstances to turn it
over to loan agencies. 1t is the savings of
broken down ministers, teachers, of
widows and minor orphans and all that
class of people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Mr. and Mrs. Nephia Wineteer were the
recipients OF a very enjoyable surprise by
their friends at their home in Minneha
township few evenings ago in honor Of
Mr. Wineteer's twenty-eighth birthday.
Mr. Wineteer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Wineiesr prepared dainty repast for
the occasion, which was enjoyed 10 the
full extent by all present. The happy com
pany met at Mr.. Conor's corner and
marched TO Mr.. Wineteer's home where no
was greeted with the words OF 'Heme.
Sweet Home" which was sung by Mrs
Matte Cline, Mr.. and Mrs J. 2. Wineteer,
Mr. Baker aud Miss Winueter.
Among those present were Mrs.
Matte Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Wineteer,
Mr. aud Mrs. g. Underwood. Mrs. NJ. T.
Wintz, the Messrs Ed Peacock, VIII
Lind, c. A Baker, James UT. Aid Bales,
Caul Moor, Harry Hill, Lon Fouts, ROB
Graham, Milo Buxton. Harry Bird. c.
Bennett. Walter letter, Frank Pray, Tom
Huse. Win Sutton. +. l. Reed, the Misses
Bertha and Maud Pray. Della and Lena
Buxton, Emma Murphy. Ola Busenbark,
LuellA Weeks. Nettie Roach. Ida Mat
thews. Bessie Dudley. Ida Robinson Jen-
nIe Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wineteer received several
little tokens Of remem orBnce, and among
them were two handsome cups and ssu-
GERS from Mr.. Wineteer's parents, set OF
silver teaspoons from Mis-. W;DeteeT, set
OF cups and saucers from Mrs Cline.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
THEIR WORK COMPLETED.
w. 81. Moore's Accoutan Restore. by Their
Examination, 50. esT to the County.

Mr.. w. II. Moore of Topeka and his
corps ofexpert accountants, consisting of
A. c. Powers of Garden City, chief clerk;
Z. B. Peck, ex-county treasurer of Barber
county, T. P. Hovey of Topeka, and Ar
thur Carpenter of this city, have COM
pieted the examination of the books of the
treasurers and clerks of this county from
Its organization up to the present date,
with the result that the sum Of s., 6S7. 81
has been restored to the county. The con.
tract price of the work was 81 400 or about
10 per cent. of the amount which the coun-
ty Will receive through the investigation
held. The report of Mr. Moore to the
commissioners which is given below
is accompanied by tabular state
ment so clear as to details that
it can be understood by every tax payer in
the county. The work consumed nearly
three weeks and is done in excellent shape
and TO the entire satisfaction of the COM
missioners and to the officers. The writ
ing is like copper plate and the style is
decidedly handsome and attractive. Mr..
Moore has contracts for several other
counties and il he does as well in them as
be has done here the commissioners of
them will have abundant reasons to be
pleased with his work.
The following Is his report to the county
commissioners, which will be found very
interesting to the readers of the EAGLE,
and especially TO those who live in this
county;
WICHITA, Kan. May q, 1892.
To the Honorable Bo,rd of County Commissioners,
SedGwick county, Kan.
GENTLEMEN:-In accordance with my
proposition heretofore made to your hon
orable board, / have carefully examined
the books and accounts of all county
treasurers and county clerks who served
your county from the date of its organiza-
ton TO the settlement OF October 1st, 1891
have also prepared and submit here
with balance sheet showing the financial
condition OF your county on October 1st,
1891
All of the treasurers of your county
have been honest and trustworthy, and
have made but few errors effecting their
general settlements, as will be seen by
reference to the balance sheet herewith. l
find that there is due your county from
the state OF Kansas on account of state
taxes overpaid and on double and erron-
eouS assessments the sum of S36S7.37
The amount of taxes levied in your county
from its organization for all purposes were
ac fol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Sl,424,6l2.91
-N-A-l
The bonds of your county now outsta1
A VERY GOOD LECTURE.

Rev. David Winters delivered his lecture
last night in the First Presbyterian church
to large, intelligent, and it might well
be added, an appreciative audience. The
title of his lecture was, Looking For
ward, or the Coming Citizen" His clear
method of handling and discussing the
question of how to make good citizens
demonstrated that he was a close student
of human nature and human needs. Of
course his idea was that education is the
first essential required in the making Of
good citizen. He spoke Of the many diff
ferent requirements OF good education,
chief among which was physical culture
and development. He gave the practice
of tight lacing and tight shoeing a hard
hit and demonstrated the i'll effects of the
practice. he also dwelt on the character
of the modern show bill and made
strong argument against their use in pub
lie places and before the eyes of the youth
of the land. 1t is not necessary, nor is it
practicable. to sum up all the points in
the reverend gentleman's lecture; all that
il is necessary TO say is that it WAS in &C
cord with the doctors reputation as an
orator and logician.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
FOR CYCLONE SUFFERERS.

The Wichita German Ladies' Aid society
will give a lawn fete at the beautiful lawn
at the residence Of Mr.. NJ. Fechheimer on
South Water street in the near future for
the benefit of the Wellington and Harper
cyclone sufferers. The date will be made
public soon. The society is only three
months old. but it has already done great
deal in ameleoratiug the condition OF the
poor and suffering. A very fine program
will be prepared which will be participant
ed in by some of the best talent in the city
\ platform for dancing will be laid soon
The purpose for which it is given is very
laudable one and these charitable ladies
will no doubt receive encouragement and
patronage by ali business men. The entire
receipts will 20 toWellington and Harper.
The ladies propose TO make this one of the
most successful lawn parties ever given.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
VERY THANKFUL FOR FAyORs.

The ladies of Relief Corp No 40 would
return their heartfelt thanks to those who,
out of the generosity of their hearts came
with so many beautiful flowers and with
willing hands helped Us to prepare them
for the graves of our comrndes. And to
those who sent flowers (many, many
thanks
Mrs. Lloyd B. Ferril sent a beautiful
Offering for General Eggleston's grave. Mr.
John Martin took charge of it and we
know it was in good hands. Mrs Lippen-
colt sent lovely cross of white roses for
the unknown graves of the boys vino wore
the blue. Mrs. Allen sent offerings for the
graves of Mr. Richey and G. Gray. Mr.
Caswell took charge of that basket and
we know it would go where it was sent
There were several baskets sent for special
graves and we tried to get all to their re-
spective places. Ii any mistakes were
made, please try and think they were from
the head, not the heart COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
"HE GoErH TO HIS LONG HOME

Rev. r. Z. Guthrie died at hi. home on
the corner of Third street and Waco ave
nue., May 81, at l0:45 p. m His funeral
will be held at the First NJ. E church on
June at ESQ p. N. All his friends. and
especially the ministers of the community,
are invited.
K &. Guthrie was born in Piqua comfy,
Ohio, In 1913: was married to Lucy kelSall
IN l845, from which union nine children
were born. his widow surviving; he enter
ed the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
church in 1S4l aud continued in the active
Work for twenty-Seyen years; was presld-
ing elder in the Quincy, HIS, district for
seven years and Tor one year chaplain 10
the Union army: removed 10 Wichita IN
October, 1882 Such. in brief. is the chron-
illogical history of his busy life.
And so another familiar form Will be
seen no more uDon our streets, and never
again in the place of worship. Full of
years that have been rendered all the
brighter and better for his having lived,
th kind faced old man has gone to wei!
earned reward; gone to recompense
greater than any this life can furnish, how
ever complete. Father Guthrie had a
manly sense, and he was virtuous and
wise and good. His heart was SO full Of
love and solicitude for huma nifty, that his
LIES descent was most gentle and full of
hope and charity. Hoary winter had set
tied whitley upon his head, but the eter-
nal springs OF youth and trust were in his
heart The vanities and ambitions of this
world he had given over for many a year.
but the innocent pleasures and aspirations
of the youth about him were encouraged
and enjoyed. Truth and the love Of all
good marked all his days, lighted his eye
and frightened all his ways. He enter
tanned no vain doubts of the reality
that in his Fathers house were
many mansions and that they were
bright mansions of rest and replete with
happiness, where the thread of life can
never be broken but must become beauti-
full and indistructable. His heaven was
where the God he so truly worshiped is,
where all His wondrous glories are, the
outward Testibule to which was the visible
tabernacle, whose song of praise and
prayers of supplication were open portals
through which streamed light blessing
his soul and assuring it of immortality.
Indeed Father Guthrie's beautiful and
blameless life seemed touched by Edens
lmpid streams and lighted by benedic-
ton of that divinity which ever encircles
the universe and its humanity. No secret
dread of falling into darkness and into
naught ever Swallowed the trusting heart
of this humble worshipper who when on
his knees plead only in the faith of child
and OF innocency. But Father Guthrie's
hair whitened, his eyes grew dim and his
steps year 10y year faltered more and more,
yet the celestial voice of that divinity
which stirs within the mortal heart DER
leaping all pains and fears, all doubts and
tears. never failed of assuring him that as
God lives whats human is immortal"
Gold in the dust this persisted heart may lie
But that which warmed it once shall never
die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

4 delegate convention of the Republicans of
Eedgwick county. Kansas Is hereby called to
meet in the city Of Wichita on
SATURDAY, JUNE p, 1892,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of nominal
Ing candidates for the following offices, TO wit
State senator for the Twenty-ninth senate
rial district.
Clerk Of the district court.
County attorney.
Probate judge.
Superintendent of public instruction
There viii also be held on the same day and
at the same place. and Immediately upon the
adjournment OF the Republican county con-
Nention, a delegate convention of the RepUb-
lcans of the SiXty-eghth representative dis
friCt, for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for representative OF the SiXty-eghth
representative district.
There will also be held on the same day and
ut the same place. and Immediately after the
adjournment o. the Republican county con-
SeDtlon, Il delegate convention of the Repub-
1icans of the SiXty-seyenth representative dis
trict, for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for representative of the SiXty-seventh
representative district.
There viii also be held delegate convention
pf the Republicans of the SiXty-ninth repre-
sentative district in the Fifth ward of the city
Of Wichita, on June "A. 1892. al | O'Clock D. m.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
representative of the SiXty-ninth representa-
tive district. and for the purpose of uominat-
ing a candidate for county commissioner of
The Third commissioner district of Sedgwick
county. Kansas.
The basis OF representation for the Pepub-
1can county convention and the said district
conventions shall be: One delegate at Iarac5 for
each ward in the city of Wichita and one dele
gate at large. for each township excepting
townships having two voting precincts. which
are entitled 10 one delegate at large from
each voting precinct, and one delegate for
each TWENTY-FIVE votes and major fraction
thereof cast for !. L. Hallowell for member of
congress IN 1890; under which rule of appor-
tionment the wards ana townships are entitled