davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
TAX DEPARTMENT GETS FEW FACES.
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM THE DOCK COMMITS
sIoNERs REGARDING THE WATER FRONT
pROpERTY-UNTAXED LAND DIS

There was additional discussion at the meeting or
the Tax Board yesterday of the propos. ton TO TAX
property on the ctys waterfront on lands .eased
from the city. 4 letter from the Dock Commis'
sioners on the subject of the assessment opposed
this Plan OF taxation advocated by the lax
Commission. Regarding the information asked Tor
last week by the Tax Department. the letter re-
ferred TO saws that the Dock commissioners nave
already furnished the Tax Board with all the m
formation required under Section No SO OF the
Constellation Act, and If further information was
desired it could be found. the letter SAID n the
reports of the Dock Boards meetings. puhlShci
in The City Record" and in the regular reports
of tire department sent to the Mayor.
The Tax Commissioners thereupon adopted reso-
luton renewing their request for Information asked
for IN their letter Of November 25 which was for
list Of all the private property on the leased piers
and bulkhelcs , 49,, II r,,-
The Tax Board yesterday re.nstated John II con-
80. as a Denutv Tax Commissioned. in obedience
to a pere!nptory mandamus issued py the courts
Mr. Conway IS veteran OF the war -,
4 large area Of untaXed land under water Ak iel-
ham BAY Throg's Neck Clausens Point anu Ol.ieI
PAGES in the newly annexed WESTMINSTER terfoT ~
has been discovered. This land is claimed pV I. ,
Huntington. the Country club ana others unner
grams The Tax Commissioners propose to assess
il ard levy taxes upon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
KINGSTON TO HAVE A HISTORICAL FAM

from December 9 to II will be given interesting
series of historical representations. Descendants OF
the early heroes and heroines OF Kingston aud its
vicinity will don the costumes and depict the lie
If other days. giving Of special import eX-
,euding in time from 1868 the close of the civil
War Kingston, Hurley and the adjacent region are
greatly interested. Everything is being done TO
bring the heroic past wildly before the citizens or
to-day All who attend the pageant will be well re-
nad and will learn much about actual history:
Even the programmes are unusually fine ana VIII
make valuable souvenirs. Governor Morton Is eH-
Dected to be present the first representation or
the Inauguration Of Governor George Clinton. Colo
mel Washington. OF Virginia, Will take the part OF
his illustrlous knsman. General George II. Sharpe
will again be with the veterans they leave IN
~ and return at the close VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
A MERCHANT DISAPPEARS
MANY CREDITORS SAID TO BE LEFT
UNPAID
ATTACHMENTS OBTAINED AGAINST THE MISSING

ATTACHMENTS OBTAINED AGAINST THE MISSING
MAN-oTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
Dennis NJ wygant. a weil-known produce commits
sion merchant of No. 265 Washngton-st., has been
absent from his store since Saturday. and is said to
have left the city. leaving many creditors unpaid
His store is empty all the stock having been re-
moved but In the Office there safe and desk.
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey closed the store yesterday
attachments aggregating about $1,000. Mr.. wy
gants disappearance has been great surprise TO the
trade. He has been in business since 1881, always
stood we'll In the trade. and was supposed 10 be
worth at least $4,000 The attachments were OBJ
tanned on the ground that he had left the State.
The largest one was secured by Blumenstel
Hrsch for $685. in favor Of the Peoples Bank. for
cash advanced. Mr.. Wygant's financial troubles are
attributed In a large TO losses in handling
grapes this He is president of the Barclay
Street Refrigeratng Warehouse Company, of No.
2l9 Westinghouse, having been elected two years
ago 1t is said on account of his good reputation in
the trade He served without salary and was only
a small stakeholder. 1t was positively asserted yes
terday that he had involved the company in any
way
James H. Doty dealer in mems furnishing goods
at No. G49 Sixth-ave,, made an assignment yester-
day to Spencer c. Doty giving preference to
the Citizens National Bank. of Yonkers, for $3.50
Day. Callag CHAN & Co., manufacturers OF cloaks
at No. 81 Prince-st. with branch in Boston, nave
closed up and given chattel mortgage on the
stock fixtures etc. here for $1,000 to Thomas O.
Callaghal. Of Boston. jeremiah j. Callaghan was
the only partner In the firm, Mr.. Day having re-
tired in 1887
Dennis Kilerlane and Thomas F. Ryder, con1pos-
ing the firm of I<illerlane & Ryder boiler makers,
at Nos 239 70 2il West-st. made an assignment
yesterday TO William j. Williams, giving preferences
for s. 24S.
stern &, Rushmore filed lis pendens yesterday
on the property Of Charles Spelmeyer. at west
aud Fulton and West and Harrison SITS, on a
claim In favor of the Irving National Bank Tor
s622l balance due note. an attachment nav
ing been obtained the ground that the defendant
lives in Orange. y. j. 1870 ,,.,,,
Judgment was entered yesterday against William
u Riker u no formerly kept the drug store at No.
$50 Sxth-ave for s79347 in favor OF Stuart liuier
on a series of six notes made in 1877 ana ISL MI
Riker failed in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
tn MaKE, NEwYoRK A CONTENTION clrY

Ex-Governor Flower president of the Democratic
Club, last nigh, appointed the following committee
TO confer with the Board OF Trade and Transporia-
ton Committee devise means whereby the Ma
tlonal Convention Of 1896 win be held In this cay:
John Fox Hermann Oerichs Joseph Biumentha,
Robert H. Roosevelt. e. Alterburg. John ID. Grim
Minis and Colonel David r.. austin. .
The committee viii meet at noon to-day At No.
100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
TO DISCUSS 4 VIEW CITY NAN PARK BUfL DING

The proposition Of Corporation Counsel Scott and
President JerolOnan for the erection Of hre-Proof
building the northeast part OF city Hal Park.
suitable for containing the offices and records of
the Register, County Clerk and Surrogates. and Of
the Law. Tax and Finance departments. VIII come
up for consideration at the next meeting or the
Board Of Estimate. No tnal action on the sub
jec be taken. however. until the act OF 1891 for
bidding the erection OF a building In city Han
Park has been repealed or amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
LECrCRES AT THE MUSEUM or ART

The first OF the Columbia College lectures at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art for the season viii be
given by Russell Sturgis Turner and His
Works" at the museum Saturday at II a. IN.
The lectures will be illustrated with numerous IAN
tern slides from noted paintings OF the master sew
eral OF which VIII be from paintings now in the col
lections OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. George w Wander
bilt the Museum of Art. Lenox Library, etc. No
tickets of admisslon are required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
BlOoningdale Bros, ,., 'a .ss s s,s;: SIS.

Nearly every prominent steamship ma" J." -
was present u inspect the vos5ei. ana al P'a''e"
,h Iatost production of the American shpbuilders.
Tho Comancha was dressed for visitors. and great
crow went over the vessel Her ocer ,s are pnrser
Savres ana chief Steward McAdam Inc pa,
SINGERS were looked after by PASSENGER .se"'
5Snias ard Assistant Passenger Agent Warburtoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
j. SEAVER PAGE TO ADDRESS THE NCDh"N

J. seaver Page will speak TO the students OF
Packard's business college, at No lOl East twenty
thrd-st on Friday morning at o'clock on Man
haitian Dav at Atlanta" Mr.. Page took very ac-
tive and important part in the preparations ior ine
celebration, and presided most DrilI-
iantlv gracefully and eoqucntly at the great ban
nret which was given at Atlanta on the occasion
~ the visit of the New Workers to the Southern
citv He will tell the story Of the trip 10 Atlanta
70 Packards college students. ana his address Is Ger
tain 10 be of rnucn interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
TO REPORT on THE PENAL INSTITUTIONS

committee appointed by the Supreme Court as
required by law, inspect the penal institutions
in this city and Blackwels Island called on
Mayor Strong yesterday to consult about their re-
port to the Legislature. George c. Holtz, John W.
Hutchinson and DR.. Frederick Peterson composing
the committee; Charles T. Lowe, chairman or the
Executive Committee Of the Prison Association. ana
w VI. i. Round, the secretary, were present al the
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
FORoED CHEOKS on HIS EMPLOYERS

Berthold Ordenstein OF No. 425 East One-hundred-
and-thirteenth-st., a bookkeeper employed by Fem
gold. Spero & Co. manufacturing clothiers. OF No.
SIS Broadway arrested yesterday by Detectives
DOran and Tinker "A charge OF forging checks
on his employers TO the amount OF $1,000 He has
les ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
nm cOMANcHE's MAIDEN TRIP

The handsome new ship OF the Clyde Line. the
Comanche. sailed yesterday for Charleston and
Jacksonville with q large number Of passengsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Cowp'rthwait. In close
touch with the worlds fash
Ion. and with complete mas
terry ~ price and make.
Ion West 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

GRAND.
\. Thayer. Pawtucket.
4. &. i. Humphreys. Law
renee. Mass.
. l.. y. burrows. Lake
George.
l.. l.. Ellsworth. Hartford.
Major II. e. Easbrouck. FIT.
Monroe.
J. T.. Zimmerman. Detroit.
4 IT,. W. Wells. Philadelphia.
l.. Morrison. Troy.
A. HOFFMAN.
+. KerAow. los Angeles.
cal.
J. Il. Huber. philadelphia.
r. 5. Moul,on. Riverside,
G. +. salersbury. CiDcinnatl.
y f.. \. Mcgowan. Trenton.
G. Iemuor, Louisville.
s. J. :. kaufman. Pittsburg.
b. stevens. Boston.
l.. J. Wolf. Harrisburg.
IMPERIAL.
y. !. ]. Clapp. Boston.
W. IL. Travis. Boston.
]. q. Sears K wife. Worces-
, ter.
|. J. J. Gates, Hartford.
.. W. T.. Hoke. ~. Louis.
f.. A. Trip. Chicago.
j. T.. Stores. Chicago.
y, T.. y. Hatcher. Columbus,
Ohio.
-. W. n. Comfy. Buffalo.
MARLBOROUGH.
/ {. y. Andrews. Atlanta.
, i. j. Dennis. Chicago.
l. J. n. Charles. New-Orieans.
+. +. ". Schmidt. Dayton.
Ohio.
:. Hunter. Richmond. Va.
-. NJ. Harris. ~. Louis.
i. :. Wilson. Boston.
i. 4. Porter. Scranton.
A. Auze. New-Orleans.
.. ". Greene. New-Orleans.
4 lC. Il Miller. Springfield.
, Mass.
- NORMANDIE.
J. i. Allen. Mer,len.
+. T.. Powers. Worcester.
-. Or. j. Il. Lincoln, Worces-
, ter
, \. II. Watson. Stamford.
u Conn.
G. l.. Weiss. Cleveland.
9 S. +. Dexter. Pawtucket.
o. W. NJ. Guilford. jr.. Leb-
anon, Penn.
=, W. y. Caldwell. IIolyoke.
u" J. G. Dowcll, Washington.
Il. II. knight. Providence.
PARK AVENUE.
r. :. Birdseye. Derby. Conn.
j. W. He'll. Andover. Mass.
". W. LOOMS. Troy.
l. /. NJ. Mueller. BronXyi,le,
NJ. brooks & wife. Mime
apolis.
Dr. @. d. Dresser. shrub
J oak.
G. ". Carpenter. Shrub oak.
-. Henry. Annapolis.
-. -. Conner. Long Island.
y. r. HEARTBURN. Webster.
Mass.
ST. JAMES.
Miss Il. RAISER. Ashtabu.a.
j. y. Cross. scranton.
\. q Ne-bitt. Kingston,
Penn.
81 g. Johnston. Richmond.
We.
j. ;. Richardson. New-Or-
leans.
T.. X. Dustin. chicago.
-. &. Spain. Chicago.
Miss L. Maus. Erie. Penn.
Mr~ Or. II. i. Brown.
=. Springfield. Mass.
., WESTMINSTER
\. l.. Treadway, cleveland.
N. Mrs. q. *. Binder camI,n.
\. Garrett ~ wife. phila-
x delphia.
Mr.. y. =. Hai.. Detroit.
h Mrs. y. II. Scott. Detroit.
&C.. VI. Blake. Boston.
Y. >. =. Ws5ber 4 wife. Trcn-
a u"n.
j. Carothers. Pittsburs.
<. J. Roberts. Jr. Wi,ltesbarre.
VI. J.. Hal. pitt,burg.
h. -. NJ. Jones, scranton.
Y. J. McCal.um. Philadelphia.
&. \ kelloss. Ogdaasbl.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
CHESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

,,, osro,ous times continued the leading ho-
.ol. and ,hare were hut few vacant rooms i'll any o.
then, last night. The arrivals were larger in num-
-. ,hnn on any DAY this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

STERLING SILVER Pickle Forks, Berry !:
Forks. Cake Forks. Butter Spreaders. /:
Mustard Spoons Orange Spoons, Gravy
Ladies'. Cream spoons. Berry spoons, ::
Bonbon spoons. Sugar Tongs. Tea !:
Strainers. Napkin Rings. made to sell at !:
l7j to 2.2j each, at.................. .3S !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

New Patterns IN
Carpets and Rugs.
Prices very low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
CHINA.

Handsome Carlsbad China decorated
Cups and saucer, always &c. now,
handsome Carlsbad China. decorated
Plates. Cannelle edge, always $500 per
doz., now at, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il.
DINNER SETS 115 pieces handsomely
decorated sos
TEA SETS, IS pieces, new shapes, new
decorations, best Carlsbad Cnina....... 3S
FISH SETS, large platters, decorated with
fish. gravy boat doZ. fish plates.
Carlsbad China ..........................4 9S
Toilet Sets, decorated full size set........ Ok
Dinner Sets. very finest Limoges. French
China. in shapes and decorations,
fully worth $35. now at set...............2a9 S
Lamp, central draught burner, silk shade,
lace trimmings 9S
Beautiful Lamp, 30 in. high. gold plated.
large figure. open work cast fOunt, cen
trail draught burner. always $500, at.... = .3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
u" Greater New York's Greatest Store"
FURNITURE.

Furniture by the Acre and such
an assortment as will surprise you
unless you are in the habit of coming
to Bloomingdale's. From Vernls-
Martin cabinet to Kitchen table is
a wide range, but we cover it COM
pletely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
GROCERIES.
This Extraordinary List GOOD All
This Week.
Hundreds of Like Inducements.


Bromangelon, 1Is pts. delicious ffult JeHF'
.,- ... 10
Aunt Sally Pancake Flour, Id. package -
Ceryelat Sausage imported, regular price
81. per lb............... 49, ..'''.'''''' '
Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps. PACK
. OS
-. ,..a,, e,ost In nackace rs
'.... s,oa, G,ns, civ 2. n cakes for -
Green CASTLE Soap 10. bar........'...' -"
CONGO SOAP floats, toilet and bath, cents
OS
Tea mixed regular price Bic. per lD.'.... 80
Rolled White Oats finest, To- package. ND
Wheat Flakes finest ID. package...'.'.' W"
Homny. finest; ) Id. package. .......'......
Wiesbaden Apricots and Cherries bottle. DC
Wicsbaden Strawberries and RaspDcirieS. W"
New Orleans Molasses. best. Y gallon can. 90
Table syrup hes, y gallon can........'.' .
l"O'1 ,,,,. ,aa, 90 . for... 20
seedless Ralsins best, h. packaSe......
Currants cleaned best, To- pacAaSe..'' W"
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS,
Heavy Syrups.
crawford Peaches. .13 Greensages ....... i
Cling Peaches... ~ Apricots ........... -
Whit. Pea,hes lG bartlett Pears..... II
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Pepper Whiskey 'oo
pro1, the Pepper Distillery. Lexngt N, ~
Genuine Pepper Whisky, quart bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
CiILSEY.


T. ID. Rice. Pawtucket. Il. /.
J. =. DennisOn. Boston.
NJ. j. Carroll. Springfield.
II. NJ. Alden. Troy.
II. Il. Adams. Cleveland.
W. II. Pierce. Buffalo.
&. II. Rowe. Pittsburg.
!. Il. Burr. Hartford.
Miss 4. Burr. Hartford.
W. II. Lewis. Buna.o.
A. Swasey. Cleveland.
!. y. Hobart. -. Adams.
". Whitaker. ST Louii.
GRAND UNION.
y. r. Arnold. New-IIaven.
+. ;. Mead. Montreal.
A. B carter. Buffalo.
W. NJ. Joffries. Tacoma.
=. \. Grant. Springfield.
\. Rhodes. quebec.
r. +. Brown. Boston.
o. Iangc. Halifax. y. =.
T.. BALDWIN. Toronto.
Il. Graham. 81. Steph ms.
Canada.
T. :. Powers. Peterboro.
y. III.
=. Wilson. Washington.
DC.
J.. l.. shoemaker. Washing
ton. -. 6.
W. : ". Raymond. Fitch
burg. Mas.
II. H. Smith. Hudson. y. Y.
NJ. {. Beymcre " wife. ia
mlica. w I
l.. u. MALONE. Fiichhurg.
Mass.
j.. u Fen;on. Detroit. Hich.
J. l.. lIre-se. syracuse, y. Y.
G. :. Landau. Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Ai.BEMARLE.
W y Malcolm. Boston.
= y Fenno & wife. Boston.
+. Butler. Lowell.
X q. Robertson. scranton
Mrs. !. j. Clarke. Boston.
Miss Clarke. Boston.
g 4. Webb. Baltimore.
j. fleming. Tuxedo.
II. NJ. keim. ClevelanI.
Mrs. Il. Englemann. BOSTON
q. NJ. Shriver. Baltimore.
Mrs. j. +. Hanscom. Phila-
d.lphia.
BRENOORT.
=. G. Johnson. Ansonia.
". r. Rogers. Garrisons-on
Hudson.
Miss e. Rogers, Garrisons-
on-Iiuison.
4. X. schultz. 81. Peters
burg. Russia.
7. NJ. Spaulding. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
G. :. Barnett x family
Boston.
II. swain. san Francisco.
:. NJ. WIZ. Baltimore.
q. +. Page. Concord, y. IL.
". :. HalleIman Il wife
Chicago.
r. :. Holmes. Denver.
A. \. Coburn Il family
Holyoke. Mass.
Il. T.. stone. Indianapolis.
+. J. Bowdett. Grafton w
G. j. Short & wife, Hart
ford.
i. l.. Johnson & wife. Phil
ad.lphia.
l.. \. Bryant & family.
Sorth Adams, Mass.
BRUNSWICK.
\. r. Walker. Toronto.
V. T.. Carr. chicago.
j. Burton. Montreal.
Rear Admiral .. +. Stan
ton. L. :. y.
z. !. Marsh. Paterson. y. j.
BUCKINGHAM.
B. +. clyde. Philadelphia.
X. &. Pruyn & wife. Albany.
b. \. Bulkley. Southport.
W. Angus x wife. Hartford.
+. Nicholson a wife. Phoe-
nix. Ariz.
J. u. Bliss. Los Angeles,
Cal.
IL. i. Page. South Orange.
The Misses Page. South
Orange.
c. :. Skidmorc. Milton.
IL. l.. Carter. OnderdonS.
{. \. Hopkins. Boston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-01
81 HAS A PLAN,
He has . Good Idea About Getting Up .
Corn Display.

A movement has just been started.
originated by 81 Cunningham. to hold
st some point in the city 2 corn dis
play that Is calculated 10 bring on. the
wonderful resources OF the Arkansas
valley as corn producing section
Mr.. Cunningham's plan is meeting with
the hearty support OK the business men.
farmers and property owners or the
city.
Already premiums 70 the amount OF
go have been secured. and IL viii no
doubt be sweiled 10 800. The plan
contempiates that the premium corn
shall be turned over 20 the city or
county for perIne nent exhibit. while
the remainder shall be sold at public
auction and the proceeds given 10 the
Humane society for the benefit OF the
poor. The time and place of receiving
and handling displays Will be given
later on. but IL Will doubles be on ex-
hibition during October and November.
and the auditorium has been suggested
as the most suitable place IN which 10
exhibit the corn
this move already among the business
men OF the ity, who see in IL the OPP
portunity TO bring TO public view the
perfection OF the years corn crop.
Premiums will doubtless be offered for
all varieties OF corn grown in the VAL
ley Already a good premium has been
offered for the best sample of broom
corn, and il is expected that all shades.
colors and varieties will be on exhioi-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-01
WOMEN MUST WAIT
THEY CAN'T VOTE ON TIE CONSTR
TUITION IN UTAH.
Though the Constitution, which win be
Clause to Grant Women the Elective
Franchise, there 10 No Right Under Ex-
isting Laws OF Congress and the Ena-
bling Act-Mrs.Anderson's Appeal IL De-
MED. Two of the Justices Agreeing
Laws Which Apply in the Case.

Salt Lake, Aug. 31.-The supreme
Ma oOC scthasruocthesopU eSS in
court has decided that women canno.
Der. This reverses the recent decision
made by Judge Smith at Ogden. The
case came up on appeal in the suit OF
Sarah K. Anderson against Charles Ty-
TO. registration officer at Ogden. invol-
wing the question OF women voting.
Chief Justice Merritt rendered the
decision today. He said that Judge
Bartch and himself had arrived at
conclusion, Judge King dissenting on
the subject.
Mrs. Anderson had asked that her
name be placed on the registration list
Judge Merritt said the Edmunds-Tuck-
er law had not been repealed and would
remain effective until statehood was
achieved. Section of the enabling act
had extended the franchise among
males but had not referred TO females.
To allow females to vote would be in
conflict with the act and was forbidden
There had been stress laid upon the
fourth section of the enabling act.
where the qualified voters OF the pro-
posed state" Were authorized to vote.
In his view. these qualified voters We're
those unqualified under existing laws
and the enabling act. There has been
no intention on the art of the constitu-
tional convention TO allow women 10
vote at the first election. in November
next, but to allow them to vote thereaf-
ter This was clearly shown in section
II Of the schedule of the constitution.
Judge Merritt said he would file a
written opinion reversing the judgment
OF the lower court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-01
1T WILL BE HOT.
.nother Game to be Played for Blood at
the Fair Grounds Today.

The Wichita Blues and Florence In
yincibles will cross bats on the diam
onds at the Fair grounds this afternoon
in the last game to be played here by
the Blues. The Blues now have three
games to their credit and the 1nivinci-
6les two, and if the Blues win this af-
ternoon it Will really settle the cham
pionship of this part Of the state and
give them third place in the state.
The Blues play Kingman tomorrow at
Riverside park in the Labor Day cele-
hration. and then they will play at
Mcpherson, Emporia, Junction City.
Harrington, Florence and also partici-
pate in the baseball tournament at
Anthony Sept. 8 and 10. playing against
Enid. Alva and Kingman. The game
today will be for blood, as they both
want the championship
Eiler will be in the box again for the
visiting team and either Dixon or Eau
bush Will pitch for the home team with
Perrin behind the bat and all the bal
ance of the men in their regular posi-
tons The grounds will be put in good
condition and a good game is expected,
in fact the best played in Wichita this
season. The game this afternoon Will
not be called until 3:45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-01

HAS An OFFER on TIGE-
Daisey hA. a story About Campbell and
Lewis

Yesterday o. c. Daisey got his finger
ir. the button holes Of an Eagle reporter
and who was very cautious 20 avoid
what Tony Bruhn calls his practical
jokes.
We'll. by ned" said Daissy. II BE-
iseve tha, tbs thing won't las, very
long"
what DO you mean -
Il mean this prohibition business"
How Is that
Wei. you see. Il n this way. am
ths agent here for Ringing brothers
and have Jus; received bitter say
ing TIA. they had heard we had a
tiger down here and asked me 70 buy
him
'Fo- xhat7 70 throw political s'zra-
mersaults7-'
'I,ook here. young man. g yo1 do-';
Jet ne tell ;his s.oTy III 70 over TO
Judge Sssziey ard tel = - him.
Wei. FIRE away"
The letter said tsat "a be seemed
20 be a large o1e ard part man they
must have hin and .0g ne 20 cee TIE
owner a. him"
s<We!!g~
Wei. 7 wen: % 80 the owner os
hfr-Hi LeE.s-zaa told him VIA.
wanted AID asked bis price
What =as his p-lcs. zboEs 30.
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