davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-01
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL lEAGLE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

McPhee's tumble and Miller's wio
throw in the first inning cost Cincin-
natl two runs, today, and gave Phila-
delpha a winning lead. Twice during
the game rain stopped the play, and in
the eighth, Lynch called the game, as
the downpour began again. Attend
ance, 5000.
Philadelphia .......... 2 / ,
Cincinnati ............ o u
Hits-Phi!ladelph,i;a u; Cincinnati, Cincinnati, :
Carsey and Boyle; Ehret and Pcitz
AT WASHINGTON.,
The prcttiest game of the season was
played here today. Wet grounds
caused the second contest to be called
off until tomorrow. Both Mercer anC
Friend were in superb form. and THEN
work was about equal. Attendance
4500.
Washington o 0 o 0 o o o 0 o J.
Hits-Washington. 6. Chicago. ). Error,
Washington, 1: Chicago. >. Mercer ant
Farrell; Friend and Donohue and Anson
AT BALTIMORE.
The players in today's bali game Wert
almost constantly scrapping, while the
spectators jeered most of the umpire's
decisions. Both pitchers We're batteG
hard. Davis won the game for Pitts
burg in the seventh, when. With thre,
men on bases, he raped out Il triple
Baltimore ....... . : o . .
Pittsburg ....... 0 / Q 81
Iits-~}altimore "A: pittsburg. IS Er
rors-Baltimore. 3: Pittsburg. ?. Hem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Bangor The BanGor-Augusta
game was postponed, on account OF
rain.
At Brockton-Fall Rivers luck saved
them a defeat. today, rain stopping the
game with Brockton in the third inning.
The score was six to nothing in favor
of Brocktons, and Lampe was being
batted all over the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-01
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From North, East
South and West.

been drinking heavily of late The
woman has small chance of recovery.
Miller Bros. a prominent carriage
firm of Amesbury, Mass. have made
an assignment to f. s. Merrill The
firm has Of late met with considerable
losses No statement has been made
as yet.
The town Of Tignish, p. f. l., was
almost wiped out by fire, Sunday
night. Six or seven blocks. including
nearly all the principal places Of busi-
ness, were destroyed The loss will be
very heavy.
Mrs. Mary Levy. a Spiritualist Of
widespread notoridty, died at her home
in Washington. Saturday. Her friends
assert that she predicted the assassi-
nation both Of President Lincoln and
President Garfield.
In the district court at Maiden.
Mass, Monday, the case Of John T. AL
bee Of Mcdford, charged with attempt
ing to blow up his building with dyna-
mite, some days ago, was called for "A
hearing but was continued to Sept g.
Albee was placed under $500 bonds.
Forty-1iVc hundred sports at Madison
9Puddr IitfH'i n New ! ork, Monday night
fa,@, pidtt Hpiili'T 9i',.rksE q oaliiorni4 spar
poieon OF the prize ring John smIiiysn piIi an
Scarcely amy opinion Of sharkey's merits
,d r0u,u ii op'lnfa Is John T.
'Iassrd him ''''''' '''s Jul
judge simonton, AT Charleston. y. C..
i'tti li' tn Pttil'otl .tISS'iiI tne
famous railroad infnnction cas- II win
," remembered that the court issued d
,rli mJuilc5Io3 , as''il's, lh, oca-
Freight Assorfttion prnbjhifir,, tHcn,
rom cutting rates or from continuing the
"ar ~ "iich thsy "ere engaged.
MI oi the publr and many Of the
private buildings IN kieife have been
pr"dusely decorated in anticipation of
.ne 'isit oi t4F tHaf ana tzar!na' VINO.
n '~Pr''Vu' VII iellldIh there from
80 - 'o ~. d. "us ol people
rom thr sur i'AIllHs country ar
''hliiT 'H'' th1 eI's' ahu ". h'lei5
az dI''aU5 GROVE ued 10 lhelr IuiIest ca
pa'I'E
Henry solomon. delegate Of the Bro
heihJod of T4ilprs reported 10 the
Central Labor Union. al New York
sunday that the tailors strike was at
SiandS,ii pne thousand nf the sJIik-
iN are sun oGt. without any appear
tnc" ~ change in the situation. Th4
-tticmrnt committee for the union
iaF given M its office and nothing can
1e done by the union for the unem-
pipycd.
Sunday the riders of the San Fran
iScn Examiner and New Ynr, Jour-
nal bicycle relay lost time on account
= cluudourst and bad roads. The
ciiers passed through Rock Springs
Point Of Rocks. Bitter Greek, Upton
ma "a. Ston, Nyo. The relay arrived
Il Ea"l'ns at so 7. NJ, Sunday. Tho
idelF were due at l.43 +. NJ. 50 ac
"tdinG T. the schedule. they were six
'ours ana eIght minutes late.
Albert George Whitehead the insane
.rSh-Americau dynamitrr. recently re- |
-ased from Portland prison. WHO on |
;he night of Aus. =. escaped from the |
home of his relatives at Skibbereen /
treialN. ana disappeared. mas been !
tracked llto the mountains beyond /
hah'l4' Whefe ms trall was LOST. The /
3af'leS Whieh We're organized To search !
-'r hiih nave given up an nope oI md /
iA@ hiil ana nave returned nome.
Captain Wallace and Mate Senner Of /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-01
National League Standing.
Pei
Won. Lost. PLAYED. Ger
Other Games.

At Syracuse-Syracusc 4: Buffalo, :.
Al FroVidence-Scranton, 4; Provi-
dence. 3.
AT Toronto - Toronto, Is: Roches
ter, H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-01
AT PAWTUCKET.

Rain stopped today's game for nearly
half an hour, and the clouds made ii
difficult to see the ball for a time. Doe
kicked. but the umpire said it was
light enough to see the ball. There
Iuon the New Bedford players left the
game going TO PaWtucket by forfeit
Attendance, POO.
Pawtucket Observation-Disclosures. 1 1 0-lI
New Bedford .................. o. :
Hits-Pawtucket. II: New Bedford 10
rs-pawtucket. >. New Bedford. g.
Leach and Yeager; knorr. Braun and
Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-01

The Augustus have been booked to
play at Newport. r. l., Sept. and 10.
Cant. Nash needs u few more heady
players of the Lajoie stamp.-Philadelphi
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
Coddington. i D Lyon; Grant, s

Coddington, : . Lyon; Grant, s
Is Gould.
Fourth circuit, Miner county,
David Mccullough; Aurora, =
|Levinger; Bufals, B q Huddle;
Bruel, Irv. a Weeks; Presho. J M
VanHorn; Hanson. George y
Foster; Lyman, I n Auld; San
born, ii e Mayhem; Dawson,
Frank Weller; Jsrauld, i M
LOOMS.
Fifth circuit, Brown county, G
"A Howard; Beadle, III J Rice;
Day, j F Blake; Sphinx, II P
Packark; Marshall, j A
MoDougall,
Sixth circuit, Edmunds county,
s V Arnold; Hughes, J w Morse;
Mcpherson Charles PETER; Hand,
w II Smith; Sully, w N Meloon;
Stanley, J Donahue; Walworth, G
S Cowles; Hyde, r NJ Barnes;
Campbell, r M Slocum.
D. 3. Baker moved that the
convention endorse the action Of
the Northwestern immigration
Association in appointing q state
advisory board that this board be
appointed as the delegates to the
next northwestern convention.
The convention then proceeded
to the election of officers which re-
suited in the unanimous choice Of
the following: President, Frank
A Morris, Trip; Secretary, S W
Naaregang, Aberdeen; Treasurer,
Thomas H Brown, Sioux Falls.
The gentlemen selected are
thoroughly qualified to conduct
the business of the association to a
successful issue. Mr. Morris was
called out and made some remarks,
touching particularly on the point
that the farmers in this state do
not pillow deep enough for the
ground to retain the moisture, and
gave his experience on that line,
Mr.. Narregang and Mr., Brown
were also induced to talk and both
gentlemen gave some very pratt
cal advice on matteas relating to
immigration.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Rapid CITY

Land Office at Rapid City, s. d.
Jan. 9Th, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on Satur.
day, February IL, 1896, viz:
WILLIAM H. COULD,
T. C. E., No. 1887. for the NV. of section 27,
T.. / N, r. 8 east. B. H. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
GEORGE BUCKINGHAM,
Of Rapid City, South Dakota.
JACOB GRANGER,
OF Rapid City, South Dakota.
JAMES M. OVERMAN,
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
JOHN WATERSON,
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
e. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
summons

Summons.
State OF South Dakota, Seventh Judicial CIR
cult, IS.
In Circuit court within and for Pennington
County.
CLARINDA JUEsTY, Plaintiff.
Against
RHINEHART JUEsTY, Defendant.
State of South Dakota sends greeting:
To RHINEHART JUESTY, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of this action which will
1895, In the Office Of the clerk OF circuit court
within and for Pennington county, state Of
South Dakota 1T the court house in the city of
Rapid City, Pennington county, South Dakota,
and serve g copy q your answer upon the sub
OF Rapid City, 8. Dakota, within thirty days
after the service OF this summons, exclusive OF
the day OF service. II you fail to answer the
complaint within that time, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated at Rapid City. s. D., this 18th day Of
November, 1895,
BOYD, BANGS & BOYD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE Al RAPID CRY,
Nov ~, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of bis intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on Jan
8, 1896, viz:
JOHN SISLEY,
H. E. No. 2.1O1 for the Eh. SEA, SEA, NEk and
Lot l, Sec. 6, Twp. 2 N, R 6 E, b. H. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
CALHOUN GARY,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota;
AL. MADISON,
Of Black Hawk, South Dakota;
HENRY SCHMITZ,
OF Black Hawk, South Dakota;
DUDLEY CHAPEY,
Of Black Hawk, South Dakota.
e. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31

Ladies have you been IN to see those
nobby walking hats, the stunning new
all sailors and those fetching caps at
MISS Kehoe's? You will also find that
she has an elegant line of dressY hats
and bonnets and there too Is the place
to get your dresses made in the latest
mode.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1896.
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.

Inc IOllOWlng ii d part VI eAo
most important proceedings Of tho
South Dakota Immigration Con-
vention held at Mitchell. s. D.,
Jan. Is, and l6:
Before getting down to bust
ness Wednesday evening the i'm
migration convention INDUCED in
a pleasant formality which always
forms a more or less interesting
part Of the proceedings. While
the delegates were gathering in
the convention hall the Juvenile
band entertained the audience
with several selections. Chair
man Keith introduced Judge
Haney of this city who extended
to the delegates assembled, a well
come, most cordial in it's character.
The speaker made a very conser-
vative review of some of the
features, resources and advantages
of our grand young state, and re-
ferred to the intellectual progress
Of the citizens of South Dakota.
This state, as written about by
the eastern press, was done q
great injustice in that every small
crop was made q famine, every
ordinary snowfall . blizzard, Of
every person coming to she state
for divorce purposes our laws are
accused Of being too lax, criticised
by:those whose ignorance Of these
laws gave them no such right.
The judges address was highly
appreciated by. the delegates.
Owing to the absence Of Hon. J.
M. Lawson OF Aberdeen Capt. J.
III. Hauser was called upon to re-
spond on behalf Of the delegates.
His remarks covered matters of
general interest to the state.
Chairman Tomlinson of the
program committee then made q
report of a plan of action to be
pursued bv the association as fol-
lows.
/ That a permanent statewide
organization shall be formed to be
known as the South Dakota I'm.
migration Association.
2 That the work Of this asso-
citation shall be placed in charge
Of m executive committee Of
eight to be chosen one from each
judicial circuit of the etate by the
delegates representing that circuit
3 That from the members Of
this executive committee the con.
vention shall elect q president, q
secretary and q treasurer, Who
shall discharge the duties usual tc
such offices.
4 That the delegates from
each county shall elect . county
director who shall report to the
members Of the executive commit.
tes from his judicial circuit snd
shall be responsible to him.
5 That these Offices shall be
filled annually at a convention
called for that and other purposes
by the executive committee.
6 That the members Of the
executive committee shall each
give . surety bond in the sum Of
$1,000, to the state treasurer in
trust for the association, condi.
toned on the faithful discharge
Of their duties and the accounting
for ell funds.
That the executive commit
tee shall proceed forthwith to pre-
pare advertising literature fol
circulation through the east, tina
such literature while advertising
South Dakota % 9 whole shall b,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31

devoted impartially % the several
sections 81 the state and that dis
carding al tricks Of the boomers
the association shall tell the exact
truth about the advantages and.
resources which each section unde-
niably possesses.
8 That toward the preparation
OF this literature each county
shall be asked to contribute, each
one through its county director
sending to its circuit committee
man a description of its resources
and characteristics according to
it's own wish; that these county
articles shall be reviewed and
equalized by the executive COM
mittee who shall remove dis
crepances and harmonic the
whole in the line Of truth.
9 The cost of maintaining and
carrying forward this work shall
be equally divided among the
circuit according to the popula-
ton. No personal advertising
shall be admitted to the advertise.
ments of this association.
TO That the members Of this
executive committee shall never
appropriate from the association
funds sums greater than their
actual and necessary expenses.
IL The the executive commit
tee shall have power to fill vacan-
cies in any Offices, the appointee
to hold until the annual conven-
ton.
The following resolution, as
we'll as the above, was adopted.
Resolved, That as soon as pos
sible each member of the execu-
tive committee shall call circuit
conventions of the counties of his
circuit to arouse interest in the
question Of immigration and to
form a circuit association which
shall cooperate with the state OK
ecutive committee and encourage
the advertising Of it's resources
and advantages.
The matter Of incorporation by
the executive committee under law
was discussed, the convention then
believing that the financial part OF
the association could be handled
better as a corporation. On mo-
ton section one was referred back
to the committee to word that
section so as to give power to the
executive committee to incorpor.
ate and as a result the program
committee later handed in the fol.
loving resolution, which was
adopted;
ut is the sense of this conven.
ton that the executive committee
shall corporate under the name OF
the South Dakota Immigration
association" Committee as fol.
lows:
A recess of q half hour was
taken in which to allow the
counties in the different Judicial
circuits to meet and select thei1
member for the executive commit.
tee and also to select ore director
from each county in the circuit
Chairman Keith later callad thu
delegates to order and the various
circuits reported their member o.
the executive committee as fol
lows:
First circuit, r A Morris, Trip
secoud circuit, Thomas III Brown
Sioux Falls; third circuit, j N
Greene, Cham berlain; fifth circuit
s W Narregang, Aberdeen; sixth
circuit, Fl Baldwin, st. Lawrence
The seventh and eight circuits
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-31

Everything fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part of the scheme is you
geu your money back, as all profits above ten per cent are
divided among purchasers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07

bosses. They think that Kies Is too
much of a boss. They thought first
that his bossism only extended over the
distribution Of offices in this county
but it seems he wants to play a part
in state politics. The Democrats, too,
are sore at him because they liked Lew
cling and think the Sedgwick county
Pops ought to be true to him. OF
course the rank and file are but the
rank and file Of the people do not have
so very much to do with politics after
all
Poor Leweliing was evidently slaught-
cred in the house Of his friends. He
should not have been slaughtered by the
Populists Of Sedgwick county. When
he was governor he gave forty-tnree
Sedgwick county Populists places at the
pie counter That was pretty good
and his friends expected better treat
me1t for him OF course they admit
that he did not give Mr.. Kies a place
but they admit that there shor,d be a
limit TO distribution of patronage some
where
1T is possible that Mr.. Kies may he
able TO explain when he comes home
but no thin explanation Will satisfy the
Sedgwick county Populists and their
Democratic sympathizers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07

when the first telegraph message was
transmitted.
Her life is ended and the evidence she
had In her possession undoubtedly
markes Mrs Fistow's lifes' record as
the longest in the state Of Kansas and
probably no older member Of the Bap-
list church could be found in the Unit
ed States than Nancy Fristow. who
peacefully passed away yesterday
Her remains were followed TO the de-
pot by large concourSe OF friends and
relatives. The religious ceremonies
were conducted by Rev Oakes. and the
body taken TO OSawatonie where the
funeral will be held today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
ENTERTAINMENT FoR BIRTHDAY
Leda Sinclair Acts az Hostess for Thirty
little Friends

Ida Sinclair assisted by Mrs. 4. ".
Sinclair, Mrs Captain Peters and Mss
Pauline Springborn, entertained about
thirty OF her little intimates on Mon
day afternoon from I'll :. at her home
il42 South aWter street
The happy occasion vas the an-ive-s-
airy OF the young hostess seventh birth
day and IL was celebrated in a truly
royal way. The afternoon was devoted
70 various games until later n the ey-
ening a dainty lunch was served on
the lawn The GROWING feature of the
occasion was q pho1ogrs ph taken Of the
merry party OF which Miss Ida VIII
present each little guest one as a sou
yenire.
The guests included Misses Mamie
Wheeler, Jessie Whitlock. Mildred Zen.
ley. Ada Peters. Maud Peters. KarsA
Leu1cke, Edith Ferike. Elsie Feitke. Nav
Wilkie. Katie C2iS,ead. Minnie Brant
Josie Brant. Annie Braat. Cara Mueller
Hazel Vandev@nter. Elsie vandevens4r
Dora Sinclair. and Masters Freddy Raw
mond. Lamar Dayaof. Willie Lencke.
Charlie Hossfeld. Lsnny Vaadivens@r.
Harry Brown Albert Bra1t George
Peters. John Sinclair. Harry Wheeler
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
MANY TEACHERS APPOINTED
All Towns In the Ccunty Have Engaged
Teachers for the Ensuing Term

The following schools IN the county.
outside OF Wichita. have been supplied
with teachers as follows:
Clearwater-W c. Smoke principal:
Jessies Pope, intermediate: Mrs ". -.
Smoke. primary.
Valley Center-Wfll Dunn, principal:
Susie Maxwell. assistant principal: G..
H. Parkinson, intermediate; Mrs NJ.
a. Houston. primary.
Garden Plain-L L. Britain. princi-
pal: Mrs A. W. Clement. assistant.
MulvanAE. c. Conklin, principal:
O. NJ. Holiday, grammar; Anna Runge.
intermediate; Laura Yarnell. second
primary; Alice Trickey. first primary.
COlwich-J. c. Temple, principal; L.
B. Miller. assistant.
AndalAH. G. Howard. principal;
Ethel Freeland. assistant.
Mount Hoppe. ]. Gensman, prin-
cipal: Agnes Webster, Mary McCormic.
assistants.
Derby-Prof. Olser, principal: Ella H.
barger. assistant.
Goddard-S c Cosner. principal: Mrs.
Corner. assistant.
Maize-Almeda Jay principal; Grace
Davidson, assistant.
Cheney-G. W. Rathburn. principal
District No. 80. F. C. Jacques: No y.
Mrs. NJ. c. Means; No. 7s. Mrs Cassie
Beckwith; No. s6. Roy 5. whitelaw
No. so. ]. z. Bradshaw; No. 12s. l. S.
Freeland; No. ;. Mrs. Kate l. Clark.
No. 40. F. NJ. Cruise; No. q. E. L. White
side; No. 81, Mrs. Emma Hufbauer:
No. 124. ". Browder: No. I3s, Susie
Saunders: No. IS. Maude Smith: No. lis.
Mabel Brown; No. 14s. ". NJ Holmes;
No. S., Fife VI. Sloan: No. 40. Lavina
Davis: No. 1s2, II. NJ. Lewis; No. III.
Gala 3. Durley: No. Al. Emma Ewing:
No. 5. Mayme Laytham; No. 153. May
HOwes; No. l., Emma Page; No 65. A
W. Wise; No. IS. William Sence: No. Is,
Leroy o. Steinrod: No. 132. Susie Pow
ell: No. SO. D. r. Mercer: No. las. Min
ME Farmer; No. 1876, VI. II. Bruce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07

orr hSur- daily ss4 EsofaT q
a NJ % q n F.skss rsz1@
6sy or 1izat - arT par q -
city o. county ~ &Ess~ ansi
.ehrosr ds~4se@ e aD~s. No1zsa.
ard caiisre.- csfsfeffbezg eases = sD~-
c-zsfy. @-d rbroa1c neTvcus alz~-aszz.
DsAezses - ne zeari si3neFE. sttfs&es.
Ever. h1zSss~-s F@cssEa. Ees15. s4r. ~.
ro~e. shzozE All ja1xs. par2lTsas. 60
cxrrn. zs.hr1s. bru1r 80. --rzszss4. rsss-
rnzsis-u. n~a-sExts. srsl5FrsF -. al -
s1s1- clssssss- lTr~z7sl~rsz-ss SD Es~S-
-.ss4-- Al diseases & E1Fa. rx1fsF
soss~s. Eost vitality. a1sc s-aSaaapt- va
.soooes=. Ea-o~vasoz. h.7sa 1880. sst
sss~~s. Te~l--s 4r~s. afs- c4nc~r. f1r11ss.
ra-rurs an gss~s sssssfiTsiy eur-d ul-5-
Get x-sss. s4sla o. ez2sfsfs- Saer.s,s-t.-
.l<.~. zs.a sr4sztrasbezzs ff~~
Arypa~ sa@xrfE wffs fssta-ra. fsrpr-
cAsss~ Tara Hess % zss<rx trcss1seF
nay r~ssssvs = faT~4 rsoetas tr~atrssrt
sor s-ly . TT<zi ;re41=sset fr-- ~
&C. - s-xer k4fis - sSrs- Cps .
- 1o-1>
y b. rort1- al -. - n -
ere asreax c11sea ssrste-s S<s21Ay
ry9~1l1fs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
NOW IT l. kIES
Popuiists Accusing the Commonor Editor
OF Treachery to LeueIiin-

The Pops were mad last evening
When Pops get mad they get mad all
over. They were mad at 3. E. Kiss
and all because of the defeat OF /. D
Lewelfing at the state convention. They
believe that Mr.. kies had a great deaf
70 do with II. They believe that Mr..
Kies believes that he ought not 10
have any Pop in this county a bigger
man than himself OF course II is. pro
bable that Mr.. Kies did not openly OF
pose Mr.. Lewelling in the convention
but they seem to think that he was
contributory factor in the opposition
that defeated him They say that Mr..
kies has been standing in ell the time
with jerry Simpson IN the Iatter's great
opposition 10 Mr.. Lewelling They
blame both Kies and Simpson and X
they remain as mad as they were last
night they viii sit down on both OF them
Some OF them went 50 far as to say that
theywould work 10 have Leweiiing made
the nominee for congress instead o.
Simpson Some OF the Pops are pretty
eair kind OF fellows and they do not Ike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
CAPTAIN BENEFITS

Pony and Dog show IS advertised 20
present four Of their inimitable per-
fornances next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
ar the corner of Market and Williams
streets. under his new pavilion and from
the high words OF praise accorded the
captain and his beautiful milk white
bronco. pets and cute little perform
ing dogs our little ones viii have a
rar. equine and canine treat upon their
advent in Wichita, and We opine that
come OF the older folks will go also
10 look after the children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-07
Real Estate Transfers

(Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
W Smoke wd " III Sw or sec s-56-
Ze..-.-. $500 ----.---.----S
G II Clapp wd. lot 81 Lawrence
ave English's add $50
W y Brodbeck qcd lots 20 and p
Emporia ave Mead's add IS
L Garland wd NV or sec e-2e-2e..