davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
EXHIBITION GAME.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-Exhibition
game:
Detroit 10: Cleveland g.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING

WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-President Ben
Johnson of the Western League Of Base
ball clubs, has just prepared the fol-
lowing official report of the relative
stading Of the clubs during the season
that closed on Sunday. Here is the
order in which the clubs stand, accord
ing to the percentage of games won.
calculated on the number of games
played by each club.
indianapolis, S4.5 per cent: st. Paul,
59.7; Kansas City, 5S.4; Minneapolis.
$40: Detroit. Az; milwaukee,. $50: To-
ledo, 41.9; Grand Rapids, 30.6
President Johnson says that on an av-
erage the clubs made one third more
money than they did last year. also that
not one Of the eight clubs failed TO make
money. He says that there is a pros
pect of a change in the circuit next year,
that Terre Haute viii be left out and
Columbus. Ohio, accepted instead
The annual meeting of the Western
Baseball league will take place at the
fremont house in Chicago on Thurs
day SeDtember &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
ABOUT WEATHER FOR OCTOBER.
" hat 1t has Been and what II Is Liable to
be Again.

The chief Of the ewather bureau d.
reefs the publica ton of the following
data. compiled from the record of OBJ
servations for the month of October.
taben at this station for a period Of
seven years.
II is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to The pub
lie. as we'll as the special student,
showing as they do the average and
extreme conditions Of the more impor-
tant meteorological elements AMI the
range within which such variations
may be expected to keep during any
corresponding month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature. IS de-
grees-
The warmest October was that IF
1898. with an average of 90 degrees.
The coolest October was that of iSs9
with an average Of 80 degrees.
The highest temperature durinS any
October was 81 degrees on >. 1859.
The lowest temperature during any
October was 81 degrees on %. 1898.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred lin autumn. october II.
PRECIPITATION
Grain and melted SNOWY
Average for the month. 1.91 inches.
Average number OF days with OF Of
an inch or more, s.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was . 90 inches in 1891
The least monthly precipitation was
.02 inches in 1898
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded in any q consecutive hours
was 30 inches on u and Is. 1890.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
Average number OF clOudless days. 10
Average number OF cloudy days. :.
Average number OF partly cloudy
days. I.
WIND
The prevailing winds have been from
the south
The highest velocity OF the wind dur
ing any October was north IS miles on
18th. 1892
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
PITTSBURG 11;LOUISVuLE

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 23.-The Pitts
burgs had no trouble In defeating the
Colonels today. Hawley kept the home
teams hits well scattered. Darkness
stopped the game after the first half of
the ninth inning. Attendance 4S9. Score.
r II +
Louisville .2 q 0 o o . 0-4l0 0
Pittsburg ......2 0 o o ; 0 FL 16 l
Batteries: Louisville-Inks and War
ger; PittShurg-Hawley and Mack
Earned runs-Louisville l: Pittsburg g.
First on balls-Off Inks .: off Hawley t.
Struck out-By Inks 5; by Hawley o.
Three Observation-Disclosures Gettinger.
Two asehits-Clingman. Sacrifice hit
Clarke. Beckley >. Double plays-War
her, Shugart and Minnehan; Cross.
Serbauer and Beckley: Beckley and
Cross: Bierbauer and Beckley Hit by
pitched ball-5. Umpire-Emslie Time
200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
CINCINNATI Is: ST. LOUIS 6.

ST Louis, Sept. 25.-Three hundred
people watched the Browns and Reds
play a slow game. The Browns failed
to score until the seventh inning. Quinn
and Dow being caught at the plate on
desperates in the third innig. Cincin-
nati played strong game and led the
way winning as they pleased. Score:
r H 2
st. Louis 40 o o ooo2 4Hs1e .
Cincinnati IL 4 ! o. s-i5 20 S
Batteries: ST. Louis-McDougal and
Often: Cincinnatti-Dwyer Vaughn ana
Kelloe. Earned runs-St. Louis 4; Gin
cinnatti IL. Two basehits-M cDougal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24

Common. Three basehits-Couey, Dwy-
er, Vaughn. McPhee. Home runs-La-
than, Smith, Parrot. Stolen bases
c. Miller 2; Burke 2; Smith, McPhee,
Hoy, Vaughn. Double plays-McPhee,
Smith and Parrot. First on balls-Oh
McDougal 8; off Dwyer 2. Struck out
Often. McDougal, Latham. Umpire
McDohnnald. Time-2:0O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
FLOUR MARK ct.

New York Sept. 25.-Fiour-Recelp,s
2, 90 barrels: exports. 1880 barrels Neg
lected for spring patents: winter grades
steady: shippers inQuiring for spring 'e>.-
kerS In sacks.
Rye fiour-Dur.
Buckwheat fiour-Dun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24

sheep-Rece.pts. 200: shipments. :.ooO:
weak: murtous. S5oG3a
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Sept. 2>-Cattle-Recctpts. s.
Ion: shipments. 30: firm. best export
steers. s. Sd565: dressed beef and beet
butcher grades. $5-5cIo.0o: stockcrs and
feeders S2013.sA
steady: heavy. Hocgs-so: packers. 0N1
43b: light. N9N:<&.
Sheep-Recelpts. 100: Shipments so:
slow,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
SUNDAY GAMES.

Cincinnati at Louisville-McCreary
pitched great ball and but for lucky
bound Of McPhees' hit in the first inn
ing the Reds would have been white
washed Rhines was substituted for
Foreman in the sixth inning. The Sec
ond base play of O'Brien and McPhee
were the features Of the game. Atten-
dance $500. Score:
RHE
Louisville 100 0 0 4 0 0 IS 8 /
Batteries-McCreary and Spies: Fore
man and Rhines and Vaughn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
WASHINGTON 3: NEW YORK :.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Washington
won today because they played good
ball. as is shown by the eight earned
runs. They did not score an error. In
the eighth they made a Garrison finish
with home run. Game called at the
md Of the eighth on account Of dark
ness. Attendance 1000. Score:
r II E
Washington 30 . OF 20 S-9iS Q
New ! k...0 , 0 > 0 o % .
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures an,
MCGUIRE: New York-Rusie and Boyle.
Earned runs-Was hington s: New York
s. Two basehits-Doyle. Three basehits
Doyle. Crooks. Demont. Brown. Home
tuns-Crooks .: German. Stolen bases
nemont. Sacrifice hits@Cartwright.
Double plays-German Fuller and Will
son; Abbey and Crooks. Struck out
BY Mercer (; by Rusie 5. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst. Time-2:00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
ASKING FOR HELP
Continued from Fifth Page.)

| corner Of Linwood park and that sum
| mer and winter garden or resort be run
| in the interests of the city. 1t is said
| he was backed in his idea very strong
| ly by George Harris, park commits
sioner.
Minnick OF the Fourth ward contend
ed that the vacant Packing house was
the very place for its location, giving
as his reasons that there would be no
! taxes to pay and the city would furnish
| free sewer connection the same as has
been done in the past for the packing
houses: Moreover il the deep hole is
| a success they could be furnished free
coal, gas, water or any other mineral
which may be found. Then again by
| force of gravitation the White Liquor
could be piped down into the city with
out any fear that the pipe would be
tapped on it's course through the Fourth
ward.
Your committee differing so widely
in opinion have concluded to refer the
matter back to the mayor and city
council and recommend that the COM
mittee be discharged and that the may
or proceed to appoint another commit
tee composed of His Honor Gas chair
NAM, Burton, Oliver and Throckmor-
ton. We have every reason to believe
that this committee will understand all
of a still houee. If not they should at
once proceed to lay the matter before
the committee Of nifty. Respectfully
submitted.
]. NJ MINNICK,
F. NJ. HANDLEY,
Mr.. Oliver moved that the report be
accepted and the committee discharged
but Mayor Cox said 1t was a shame to
discharge a committee that had per-
formed such a valuable service and MI
divers motion was voted down.
The police commissioners having CIV
en- orders TO the chief OF police In re-
gard to awnings that was liable to an
noy some Of the business men the or
dinance in relation to awnings was sus-
pended for sixty days.
Mr.. Oliver wanted to know Of the
dog catcher was a paying investment
and City Clerk Smith said mot at this
particular time" The salary OF the
dog catcher will terminate at the end
of the present month.
Mrs. Carl Summers is expected in the
city from Kansas City. October s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
LIVE sToCK MARKET
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicz>o. Sept Z-Ho<cS-R~relcs =.
fssB. fairly Active light Z srss ~, rzsres.
= 75dLss. bsATy. = s<9GZ.
Esttse-Eer@Vfs - ssfs h><- ssss-sv.
Others wax 20 . cots s0ger h<@Tez 2 g
81 81 T>14as. - 80. -. -ssserrz. = -
Sd 81 -
saee1-R@c.sSsss. zoo. xszE. ssz~-s-lv
~ eSx.s boEer
KANSAS CITY
K&rszs city. ee.t- =-Eastis-- sZh.
500. st1sEasrsfs 80 tpsss st~zsF c-Ee~s
weak ard soNs- Tsrse Fsrefs g ss5z = !
naive cows g. z<ss&ss1s sFe-cxsfs 49, fes-s-
e-s. = 500 X
HS<s-sE<sr~<e,s - sHsr-r<rfs. -.
s;ssdy. sszelsss .zssss+1. s--Hs.i. L&ss
A.. .x..L ESoSAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Sept. 23.-Cotton-Ftrrr;
niddhng, i-16c: low middlins. l-lec,
good ordinary. 7asc: net and gIoss re-
ceipts. 6.566 bales. sales. $50 bales S.sli
bales.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Sept. 23.-Cotton-Steady 10
1-1S cent higher: middling. l5-lsc; 70
sales reported; receipts. 81 bales, ship
ments, So bales: stock, 1860 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
pRY eoop> MAEkrr

Ser York Sep; Ain Consequence or
ere ~xr->-ne h>a- -hsr@ has bee1 VsrY
N.tJs attention eI,eo1St by purchases.
ard AIRY engagements have b-~e- ro- de-
uascd< OF a. u-y~n; crs-sctsT- Pr<1iizx
CLOTHS ye<J 1ea6y AID err. a. Tse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
X II Il
Baltimore .......3 ? 0 o o 3 Alp IA 3
Philadelphia 80 0 4 0 0 0 0 o.

Batteries: Baltimore-Esper and Rob-
inson; Philadelphia-Lucid and Glenn
ents. Earned runs-Baltimore 8; Phila-
delphia 3. Two basehits-Ke eler. Esper,
Kelley. Three Observation-Disclosures
Sacrifice hits-Cross. Stolen bases-Kel
ley 2; Brodie, Robinson .. Double plays
Carey and Jennings; Delehanty and
Boyle. First on balls-Of Esper 2; off
Lucid 5. Hit by pitched ball-By Lucid
8. Struck out-By Esper 1; by Lucid 1.
Wild pitch-Lucid. Umipre-Keefe.
Time-2:15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
DONE BY THE STICK
CHAMPIONS HIT WHEN IT WILL DO
The MOST GOOD.

They Meet the Candidates for Third Hon.
ors on the Home Ground-Bostons Win
at Brooklyn in the Ninth Inning on the
Easiest Kind OF Terms-Pirates Resume
Their Devastating Career, Having Again
Encountered the Colonies - Senators
Win from the Giants for the Best of
Reasons-Browns Beaten-Other Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
Western Association Games.

LlNCOLN y, 81 JOSEPH b.
St Joseph, Mo, Sept. 2S.-Score:
r II T
St. Joseph 80 0 o 0040o 90 IL S
Lincoln ..0 0 O . 0 - 10 .
Batteries: Slagel and Lehman; KIM
merer and Speer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24

Batteries: Boston-Nichols and Ry-
an; Brooklyn-Gumbert and Grim.
Earned runs-Boston s: Brooklyn 3.
First on balls-Off Nichols 0; off Kenne-
dy .; off Gumbert /. Struck out-By
Nichols 2: by Gumbert Two basehits-
Griffin. Anderson. Duffy. Tucker. Sac
rifice hit-Corcoran. Stolen bases-Ten-
nsy. Double plays-Daly and LaChance
Long and Harrington: Nash. Long and
Tucker. Umpire-Murray. Time :46.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
Played Won Lost re
BALTIMORE u; PHILADELPHIA 4.

Baltimore, Md, Sept 23.-The cham
pions hit Lucid hard and at the right
time today, and aided by his wildness,
won comparatively easy game. A
one-handed catch Of long fly by AL
Thompson was the feature Of the game
Game called at the end of the eighth
on account Of darkness. Attendance
6lG00. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
1T WAS PRETTY COLD.
What the Thermometer has Been Doing
feCenfly.

For three years now the - OF Sep
tember has been very decidedly cooler
than the weather for a week before
Is or - degrees colder: but this is the
first time We have had a kill.Eg frost
in September for 4 least seven years.
The earliest killing frost before r'tIs
was October 4. 1891. The average date
OF the frs; killing frost is october Il.
and OF the first light frost the average
is September -. In 1859 we had a
light frost on September - but no kill
ing frost until October -. The earliest
light frost here IN eight years was Sep
ten,ber I3. 1890 while in 1855 we mad No
frost OF any kind until october l..
The informal hop announced in sun
days Eagle 20 come of next Weinesi Ia
evening. will take place on Thursday as
announced on the invitations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
DIES MONIES 9: DUBUQUE !.

Des Moines, Sept 23.-Score:
r H E
Des Moines ...3 0 ! | 0 0 0 . . Is
DUBUQUE 80 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0-1 3
Batteries: Sonier and Mcfarland;
SowderS and Graver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24

Chicago at St. Louis-The Colts clos
ed the last Of their last series with the
Browns, making 1t thre straights. They
hit Breitenstein for two baggers and a
single in the first inning. scoring five
runs and adding three more, winning
easily. aided by the Browns many err
rors. Terry pitched steady and win
ming game for Chicago. Attendance 1000
Score:
RH E
st. Louis. 30 0 o 0 201 2-5 8 6
Chicago .......5 0 1 u 0 OF IS 9 2
Observation-Disclosures and Miller;
Terry and Donohue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
WICHITA POULTRY co.

B. r. RoYsE. 8 DUNKrN, Mgr
| THE R0YSE PRODUCE COMPANY
POULTRY, EGGS and BUTTER
Cor. FIRST and Fifth Avenue.
| Wichita. Kan. June -.
| We offer you the following for pro-
duce. We pay all freight or express up
| 10 soc per hundred
Cts per ID
Hens -.-.......-....- --.-----s.
RroiIers. Ia pound and cysr........s
Turkey Hens .....-.....-....--.....
| Turkey Toms .....-...-...-.--...-.
l boosters .---.....- .--..s..-- ~
Dux. full feathered ...-.-...........
! Geese ..--.--. 1890. ss--.s-. <.-ss-
EGGS.
1 Fresh. per doz-. loss off-..-......---- 10
| Remittance made on the same day
/ produce received Send 10 along. We
/ have got the money for H. BY permits
/ siou we refer you as 70 our RESPONSE
hnl.y 10 the Ssdgwick County bank.
/ The Johnston. LaTlmcr Dry Goods Co.
| Kansas National Bank. J. D. AcESen.
| Who!esaIs Produce Co. Agents Ex-
/ press companies.
Come and See Us. Write Us. Wire Us
and Ship Us Your ooods-
Yours respectfully.
THE R0YSE PRODUCE Gu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
ROCKFORD Is: PEORIA 9.

ROCKFORD 16: PEORIA 2.
Rockford. Sept. eS-Score:
r II F.
Rockford .....o 0 5 0 0 0 . Ole IS
Peoria .l 0 , 0 > 0 1-9
Batteries: Underwood and King;
Thomas, Dugdale and Zeisler.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
BOSTON O. RRO0NX NI

Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 23.-The Bos-
tons won today's game from the Brook
lyns in the ninth inning, scoring two
runs on Days muff of Shindle's throw
for play that should have resulted in
an easy double. Kennedy was knocked
out of the box in the fourth inning.
Catcher Con Daley has played his last
game of the season, probably. While
driving at Coney Island, he met with a
serious accident yesterday and is now
suffering from spinal trouble. Atten-
dance $1,000. Score:
r II F
RoStnn - n n n n n n . IL 6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
]. NJ. MINNICK,
F. NJ HANDLEY

Mrs. Carl Summers is expected in the
city from Kansas City. October S.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Henry Essenger is in town from
Las Vegas.
Mr.. D. K. Fitzhugh, U. s. pension ex-
aminer, is at the Palace.
Mr.. F. G.. Solomon, of Solomonville, A.
t., is guest at the Palace.
Solicitor General Victory is at Las
Vegas to attend meeting of the terri
torial cattle sanitary board.
At the Palace: H. H. Overman, Wichita;
M. z. Farwell, La Junta; F. Bond, Es-
pamela; Hugo Harwenke, Henry Essinger,
Cincinnati.
The Right Reverend j. Mills Kendrick
and Mrs. Kendrick arrived from Albu-
querque yesterday morning and are stay.
ing at the Palace.
At the Palace: Q. T. Hogan, Cerrillos;
@. Milligan, Philadelphia; Jas. Bentley,
Cochiti; W. G. McAfe, j. F. Steele, Silver
City; T. j. Gloomy, Las Vegas.
Mr.. M. 2. Farwell, the we'll known La
Junta banker, is at the Palace. He is
here on land court business in connec-
tion with the Petaca grant.
Judge H. B. Hamilton, always highly
regarded in this community, but now
more firmly than ever entrenched ia the
confidence and respect of law-abiding
people here, returns to his homo in So
zorro this evening.
Mr.. 8. Mallet-Prevost, assistant United
States attorney specially detailed to hunt
up evidence for the government in the
Peralta land grant case now pending be-
fore the United States court of private
land claims, has returned to Santa Fe
from Spain and is stopping at the sani-
tarium.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-31
Big Event ut Vegas.

General Manager John o. Plank, of the
Las Vegas hot springs hotels, accom-.
panied by his family, @. B. Gourlay and
George I. verreault, special correspond
emit for the American Associated press,
arrived in Santa Fe early yesterday morn
ing in private car. Mr.. Plank is going
over the entire Santa Fe system and all
its branches advertising the opening of
the Mountain house on June and the
Montezuma hotel June 20. On June "a
will occur the dedication of the Masonic
temple at Las Vegas. The festivities
will begin with grand parade at 8 a. M,
to be followed by the dedicatory exer-
cises, followed by a grand banquet and ball
which will take place at the Montezuma
hotel. The Great Western military band
of twenty-six pieces, especially engaged
for the occasion in Chicago, will furnish
the music.
The secretaries of all lodges are re-
quested to notify their respective leaders
that general invitation is extended to
them, and notice of the number of mem
bers likely to attend should be sent ia to
Mr.. Plank by June 10. The Santa Fe
road will make special one fare rate, to
hold good for two weeks, over the entire
system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-31
A SNOW STORM.
A Sloppy Time in Santa Fe Yesterday
No Damage to Fruits and
Field Crops.

"The unexpected" that happens some
times even at this altitude, came yester-
day. When the people awoke they found
two inches of snow covering mother
earth and the fruit and shade trees
weighted to the ground with wet, heavy
coating of "the beautiful" that looked
very ugly. Snow and rain, mostly snow,
fell nearly all day. The Oldest inhabitant
gave it up, and the man who talks about
tour Italian climate" was not to be seen.
Many fears for the effects upon the
heavily ladened fruit trees and the ex-
tensive area planted to truck garden and
field crops were expressed, but when, at
5 O'Clock last evening, the sun came out,
and warm wind started up, sigh of
relief was uttered by the community.
The snow soon disappeared, and was
really very beneficial to all crops, injur-
ing none of them, not even beans nor
tender flower plants. However, the fruit
and shade trees we're somewhat damaged
by the breaking Of branches. Similar
storms to this occurred at Santa Fe six
and again twelve years ago.
The United States weather bureau re-
ports yesterdays precipitation at 1.30
inches, making the total rain fall for May
3.46 inches, the greatest for the month in
twenty-five years. The only years ap-
preaching this are 1881 and 1891 when
the rain fall amounted respectively to
331 and 3.21.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-31
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

And cure enough, "the next day it
snowed."
"Who ever heard of wearing an overcoat
here on the Goth of MayY"
There are several unlicensed dogs yet
at large on the streets. Nab 'em.
About two years ago the enterprising
ladies of Santa Fe took hold of the mat
ter in earnest and now the Santa Fe
plaza is one of the most beautiful spots
in New Mexico. And what has been done
there can just as successfully be done
acknowledgements Democrat.
s. Santa Fe is doing more this season in
the building line than for many years
past.
Note the advertisement of E. Andrews
elsewhere in this paper offering fine cows
for sale. F9'
Mr.. W. H. Pope, Of the law firm of Vic
tory & Pope, has been appointed United
States court commissioner.
Matters touching the rebuilding of the
capitol are getting on swimmingly.
There's good deal of enterprise in poor
old Santa Fe after all.
A cablegram from Scotland, received
by Donald McRae yesterday, conveys to
him encouraging news regarding the
Anaconda mine at San Pedro.
District Attorney Crist was the recipi-
emit yesterday Of many congratulatory
kilograms upon his able and successful
conduct of the Chavez murder trial.
Mr.. Eugene s. Smith, of Americas, Ga,
formerly with Henry Clews l. Co., New
York, and an experienced hotel man, has
been health seeker here for several
weeks, and yesterday he "caught on" in
good shape when Mr.. John O. Plank ten
dered him the chief clerkship at the Mon
tezuma hotel. There were 275 applicants
for the position and Mr., Smith and his
friends naturally feel elated over his sue
cess.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-31
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Postponed on Account of the Storm.
Will Occur OH Sunday
Afternoon.

The storm yesterday did not prevent
some twenty members of Carleton post
from turning out and marching to the
National cemetery, where the graves of
over 400 veterans were decorated. "Jim"
Bentley, veteran drummer of the 5Oth
Ohio Volunteers, furnished the music for
the occasion.
The ritual portion of the ceremonies,
including the address by the Hon. A. l..
Morrison, will be carried out in full at 8
p. M, on Sunday. The program for the
services on that day will be the same as
published in these columns on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The beautiful floral tribute sent by
Mrs. Wynkoop to decorate the grave of
her husband, Colonel Ned Wynkoop, was
very much admired.