davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
JACKSON WARD REPUBLICANS.
Hold Precinct Meetings and Name
delegates 10 To-night's Convention.

Republican precinct meetings were held
last evening az the four precincts In Jack
scn ward ard i've delegates with the re-
-.i.'.4 .r~,hpr Of ai,srnAtes. were Sc
49,. &, p, ~, 49, - meet IN 0oNvcrficn ~
- 80. re"~vs' Tor No 80
north Third street this evening.
Joan Mitchell, Jr., Will preside az this
has heon ss,ursd between the factions
ana that a ticket suitable TO both Will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Lees Nomination.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Special.-The
adjournment OF the Senate over Tuesday
prevented the nomination Of General Fitz-
hugh Lee as maJor-general being sent IN
to-day but IL is fully expected that IL will
60 in tomorrow with a list of major-gen-
erals and brlgadier- generals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
i otdlS.. ..sss.-+bi - -
ALLENTOWN.


Allentown. q. 30 ! o 0 o s
Summary: Two-base hits-Klopf. Lu-
tenberg. Seybold, Dundon. Kahn 90. SHAFT
fer. Three-base hits-Hargrove, Dundon.
Home runs-Hargrove. Stolen bases
Klopf. Leahy 90. Seybold, Harsrove,
Dundon, Kahn. Hess. Stocksdale Miller.
Double plays-Leahy to Gutenberg;
Klopf to Leahy 20 Gutenberg; Moss 10
Foster. Bases on balls-of Stocksdale,
6; off Miller T. Struck out-by Stocks
dale. 2. Passed balls-Mackey. Hess.
wild pitches-Niiller. Time Of game. 2:l0.
Umpire. Mr.. Tate Attendance, 1900.
pop Tate is still a little unsteady.
Don't let them talk back. Pop.
Even our batteries are hitting the
sphere
Dundon and Klopf are equal to the
best Of them in the infeld.
Reddy Foster was the hardest worker
on the OPPOSITION yesterday.
Colver played in very hard luck.
Everything hot went his way.
Billy Sharsig showed g<od judgment in
Keeping Miller at his post throughout the
game. II was his day OFF, however.
Rain is stll cutting down the receipts
~ the North.
Tn. crew az the Mary lane are not
such Jewels" after all.
Come on. Lancaster the cheruhs want
TO see you.
Jack Mcponouh Is missing some great
s.. Sc Is simon szel~ Als... u No.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Condition orthe Sick.

Dr.. w. w. Parker was thought 10 be
somewhat improved yesterday. but is
still a very i'll man.
Colonel Tazewell Elicit and Colonel w.
u. Tanner were both reported yesterday
as improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
ADeadIy BludgeOn.

SUFFOLK. VA. May 3.-SpeciaL-Dur-
ing a gambling dispute at Everetts. ten
miles from here. Sunday. BuG Goodwin
struck Jack Brown with bludgeon, and
crushed his skull. Brown is unconscious
and will likely die. Goodwin is an old
offender. who recently had an ear sever
ed with an axe. He has fed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04

Summary. IWO-OaNe WITS-oIVVI0V'
Collier Threa-base hits-Wills. Collier.
Home runs-Conier. willis (9. Hunt
BRADY Rase on baIls-On Pinkerton. 2
off Collier. /: off Clark. S. Hit by pitched
balls-By Pinkerton. 3; by Collier, =
struck out-Bv Pinkert0n s: by Collier.
3. Passed balls-Hill. /: Sparker. Wild
pitches-Pinkerton. 1; Clarke, 2 Time
OF game-two hours. Umpire-Mr. Man
cum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Mr. Gladstone Rector.

LONDON. May 3.-Advices from Ha-
warden to-day say Mr. Gladstone Is rest
ing distinctly easier. He IS suffering NJ
Tie pain and had a good night 5 sleep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Lace Curtain Afire.

An alarm was turned I'm yesterday af-
ternoon at 1858 =. NJ. from Box %. A
lace curtain on the third floor Of the
residence OF Col. w II. Robins caught
fire from the gas. The damage amount
ed TO probably $50 or $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Take Or. Hanry'S Blood Tea,

The great Blood Purifier. Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Regulator.
At all druggists. Price, csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
.ycror THERMOMETER.

Tn. following was the range Of ,hs
Thermometer q, The Times once yesIsr'
day, o A. NJ. IS: u NJ. 7l;3 P. ~. III:
P. NJ. 70, . p. ". 90. u ". S; average
s. SIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
wr,TUEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Forecast;
Virginia,-Falr. increasing cloudiness To-
ward night; northeasterly winds.
North Carolina. South Carolina Geor-
gia and Eastern Florida-Fair; variable
winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
THE CHERUBS ARE
AFTER THE FLAG.
And at the Present Rate They VIII
Get II With Ease.
ALLENTOWN BOYS FALL AGAIN,
The Crew of the Mary Jane Drops to
tho Denny Longs.-Rnin Prevented
Other Games i'm this League
Being Played Yesterday.
Games Yesterday.

Richmond Allentown .. 6.
Notwithstanding 2. e.
Rain elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
READING, A. NORFOLK, 2.
The CLANS Defeated in u Featureless
but Interesting Game.

NORFOLK. VA. May 3.-Reading de-
feated Norfolk to-day in well-piayed
game which was featureless but inter
esting. il was an ideal day and the
interest I'm the game was sustained from
start 10 finish. The score:
KORTOI x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Gained Strength
Able to Walk a Long Distance Since
Taking Hoods Sarsparilla That
Tired Feeling Overcome.

"I was very weak and could not gain
strength. determined TO try Hoods sar-
sapsrilla. After had taken a few bottles
] could get around in the house and walk
a block or two. kept on taking Hoods
and now am able to walk quite dis
lance and can do many other things about
the house, which I could not do for long
time before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This medicine has strengthened me Won
derfully, and done me good in many
ways" Mrs. J. j. GRIMES, 219 Wet Cory
Street, Richmond, Virginia.
am subject TO that tired feeling, and
hearing Hoods sarsaparilla so often
spoken OF as strengthening medicine !
purchased bottle. 1t gave me relief at
once, and have not been troubled with
that tired feeling since ] began its use"
WILLIAM a. BARNETT, 40 North West
Street, Alexandra, Virginia.
ANN1t~ S0ecor0vi EIn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
CINCINNATI IS
AT THE TOP.
Regains That Position by Reason of
BaItimOre's Not Playing,
CLEVELAND'S DOUBLE VICTORY.
The Tailenders Get Still Deeper in the
Mud-Louisville and Chica-
go Play a Close
Game.
CLEvELAND'S DOUBLE VICTORY.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburg. 2.

PITTSBURG, PA, May 3-Gardner
pitched good game to-day, and fielded
his position well, but his support was
slow. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. H. Il.
Pittsburg zee. 80 OOO00-2
Cincinnati go. - 00021 00x-5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schriver: Dryer
and Peitz. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood. Time. 1875.
Louisville. 10: Chicago. o.
CHICAGO. May 3.-The Colonies pound
ed Briggs all over the field in the sixth
and eighth innings to-day, and pulled
an almost lost game out Of the fire. At
tendance, 500. Score:
r. II. r..
Chicago .... .....OO O7O1-9 10 2
Louisville .... 80 OOO3O61-1O Il
Batteries-Briggs and Donohue: MCGEE
and Dexter and Wilson. Umpires-Cush-
man and Heyder. Time, 2I5.
Boston. :: Washington. >.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Amole was
wild at the beginning of the game to-
day, and this. with errors. gave the vic
tory 10 Boston. Attendance, 1900.
Score: r. IT, +.
Washington. ....,O 900 2-5 Z 5
Boston. .. ......3 o 020001 II 10 ,
Batteries-Amole and Mcclure: Willis
aud Yeager Umpires-Curry and Sny-
der. Time. two hours
Cleveland, 5-3; ST. Louis. 2-2.
CLEVELAND. May 3.-C1eveiand and
81. Louis played two games this after
noon before an audience OF about one
hundred. The weather was cool but the
players put considerable snap into their
work
ScOra-FirsT game. y II I,
Cleveland. .......O O221O0Ox-j . .
81. Louis. ........0 OO1O0-2 . /
Batteries-Young and thinner: Hughey
and Clements. Umpires-Mc Donald and
O'Day. Time. la.
Score-Second game: Ri. T..
cleveland. O.. ....3 % 5000 00-3 $ /
81. Louis. ........0 0 0O002-2 . s
Observation-Disclosures and thinner: Sud
hoff and Sugden. Umpires-O Day and
Mcdonald. Time. 1:45.
Brooklyn. q; Philadelphia, @.
NEW YORK. May 3.-The Brooklyn
and Philadelphia teams started out 10
play two games mis- afternoon. The first
resulted in a victory for the home team.
but only four innings Of the second game
were played when Umpire Connolly call
ed tho game on account Of darkness.
The score at that time stood II 10 0 in
favor Of Philadelphia. Attendance. ]. 800
Score: RH.E.
Brooklyn. o.. ....30Of1121x-9 Il o
Philadelphia. .....0 13O200OO-s 70 4
Batteries-Kennedy and Ryan: Duggle-
oy and Mcfarland. Umpires-Lynch and
Connolly. Time. 1854.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Games To-Day.

Allentown at Richmond.
Reading at Norfolk.
Lancaster at Newark.
Paterson al ifet 'loIu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Standing ofthe Clubs.
DAY ON THE TURF.
Summaries of Races on the Newport
and Aqueduct Tracks.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-The spring meet
ing or the Queen city Jockey club at
Newport ended to-day. Summaries.
First race-siX furlOugs. NJ (6 10
- first Colleen @ TO l and 70 II second
Ray b. a To - third. Time. lis.
Second race-four and one-half furlongs
-Hadrian % 20 u first, Nancy Zi,z Il 10
y second. F1nem Respice % 10 - third.
Time. :j5ig.
Third race-One mile-Declared OF.
Fourth race-siN and One-half furlongs.
Ten Pins even first, ScOttie rs TO
ond , 10 - second. Dora B. 03 10 - third.
Time. 1:22ig
rn,h race-mile.-Royal Dance q 10 y
first Annie Taylor a to - second. Aunt
Jane 90 70 - third. Time 1:4l&.
Sixth race-hve and one-half furlongs-
Horace on 10 - first, Dave 5. O. to / and
To ID second, Samivel q to u third.
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04

frisky lads.
But IL had TO come. and the Cheruns
gave the visitors from the quiet Penn
sylvania town the most severe drupnlns
that has been given any team on lhe
locsl Grounds this season. not barring
the college boys.
Foster. Shaffcr. Moran and Moss trled
to Keen the Allentownites together but
n was usless energy thrown away ior
the visitors couldn't get together D.
cause the locals kept them on the run
ali the way through. while little "uS
Moran trotted about Ike 4 race morse
that had never won a race.
I'm the face Of victory, however the
Cherubs never let down. and whlle they
eased up a little, the game was played
for all II WAS worth. and the boys Just
showed the visitors what thsy coulu
do and sent out warning TO the teams
that have not yet had a dose Of the medi-
cine prepared by Jake Wells.
Don't forget the Tag is tho war cry
Of the local team, and there Is not the
least doubt I'm the world regarding the
position they have taken in reference 10
that war cry. They are hitting and field
ing with the best Of them. and again IL IS
well that the cranks should be reminded
Of the fact that the Cherubs this season
are winners.
StocksGale pitched. and while he gave a
number Of free passes. the visitors failed
10 get more than six hits, only one Of
them being for more than single bag.
He was assisted I'm an able manner by
the boys behind him and some runs were
cut down in their youth.
IL. f.rtff T.F
their team work and base stealing being
far above the average. and ranking with
a number of the National League clubs
that could be mentioned. Their playing
alone is worth a trip 10 the park, even
when they are confronted with a weaker
team.
Ten runs were made I'm the third inning
yesterday and fifteen men were at bat
In the other innings the runs were just
scattered along. and i'm the fourth and
the eighth no runs were made. In the
fifth inning two two-baggers were made
and the same was done in the sixth. In
the seventh Hargrove hit for three bags,
and i'm the eighth he put it out in center
for a homer.
Dundon and Lutte hit for two in the
eighth. the former having hit for three in
the third.
The stick work OF the visitors was very
weak. and five of their runs were made
on errors. In the sixth Shaffer caught a
two-bagger and scored later on Dundon's
error.
Cover retired from the game in the
fourth. lie had played in hard luck for
while he had a number OF hot grounders
in his territory he made only 7bne error
Ulrich. who took his place at third did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
The Aqueduct Events.

NEW PORK. May 3.-Resuts at Aque-
duct.
First race-five furlOngs-Russel A.
Walden q 10 - FIRST Efervescent a to u
second. Chanler IS 10 u third. Time.
l.O2 -.
Second race-siX furlOngs. -Kinnikinnic
II 10 - first. Juno IS 10 and 10 - Sec
ond. Arabian IS 10 - third. Time 1:14 A..
Third race-about seven furlongs. Max
imo Gomez - 10 ID first V;genta (6 10 l
and TO - second. Prince Auckland (6 10
~ third. Time. 1921.
Fourth race-The Rockway Stakes: six
furlongs. 90 10 lO) first, Tab
ouret 90 to and 10 - second. Taxa
nasse % 10 Il third. Time. l:li 4-5.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlonss.-
Prestidgitatrice q 10 - first. Lady Dora
a. 10 / and TO - second Amorita q 10
y third Time. 80.
Sixth racc-mile and siXteenth.-Siy
Fox 90 10 - first. King T. % 10 > and 4
10 - second. Landslide (25 10 - third.
Time ] so rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Standing ofthe Clubs.

II looked like another bomhardment OF
Manila al tho Broad-Strect Park yester-
day afternoon
The Cherubs. right at the start be
gan TO land upon Millers pillows ana
curls and at the end Of the third IN
ming. with fourteen runs against nm on
fourteen hits. Miller asked leisurely the
question what was ] made for If so
soon 1 am to be done for?
Billy Sharsig's countenance lost IT'S
happy expression. Tor he saw his boys
who had defeated the Lancaster cham-
rions. being used AZ targets for the
pennant-chasing Charubs, and he bitterly
sighed as ne saw the locals wiping up
the face Of the earth with MS ers'"ni'0
frisky lads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Louisville. 10; Chicago. o.

CHICAGO. May S.-The Colonies pound
cd Briggs all over the field in the sixth
and eighth innings to-day, and pulled
an almost lost game out Of the fire. At
tendance, 500. Score
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
SICK SCHOOL CHILDREN.
A Teacher Speaks of the Cause.

I have charge OF the second grade in the
public schools here. and trace nearly every
case Of headache among these children 20
improper feeding. When a sick child IS
asked what was had for breakfast. the
reply almost universally includes cup Of
coffee.
An Illustration is that OF my sisters
oldest boy. VIII Wilson. OF Lennox, Ia.
For a long time he had no appetite for
breakfast. but insisted on coffee, which
they would give him, weakened some with
cream. but no matter how little coffee he
had, it brought on his bad spells. Since
they have been using Postum Food Coffee
IN their family. the boy is wei and can
have al Of the Postum Coffee he wants
FOR breakfast.
I was ordered by NY physician 10 quiz
the use OF coffee some time ago FOR my
SEX spells were directly traceable 10 il.
bur 7 could not quit Its use untl I found
Postum. Then the change Cid not DIS
turb me n the slightest The cid troubles
have disappeared.
have a long list OF friends who use
Postum. and enjoy it very much. but N
every case they have had n learn rhat
Postum IS only good when it j. boiled long
enough "a bring out the lsv5r-M Margaret
ScroggS. = ", LII =, Hutchinson, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
WILL HAVE A TRADES DISPLAY
Old Soldiers Reunion Next Year to
be lIui0ue Affair

The executive committee of the Old Sol
diers' Reunion association met at the
court house yesterday afternoon and or
ganized by electing John B. Palmer chair
man, John Fisher vice chairman and ]. D.
Caldwell secretary. 1t was decided to
hold the reunion on September 10, 20, Il
and -. The merchants and manufacture
ers viii be asked to arrange for q trades
display or street fair during the reunion,
which will be managed by a committee
selected by themselves. The object of
the committee is to bring thousands of old
soldiers and their friends to Wichita to
enjoy themselves for week. To do this
it is proposed to have the cooperation of
the entire city. This is to be no fake"
but the trades display or street fair is TO
be free to everybody, and will be in the
city. The old soldiers Will prepare ample
camp accommodations for all veterans
who attend. 1t viii be a memorable week
and nobody viii go away kicking them
selves because they came here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07

NEW CLUB FOR WOMEI
Will be Organized in Wichita
Next Saturday, Dec. 10.
CALL HAS BEEN MADE
Will Comprise a District of
Several Counties.

There is a feeling among Wichita wom-
en- of the need of a new club for literary
study. With the purpose in view of sup
plying this need, and of furnishing the
means of securing The benefits arts ,g
from conscientious literary study. steps
are now being taken toward the formation
os a new club which shall give opportun-
ity for research alorg several fines.
r.,se efforts are 10 result IN a dis a.
ORGANIZATION before the end of the week.
Cards announcing December 10 rs The day
for organization have been issued 10 a
number Of women. At this meeting de-
partments will be formed of the number
and nature desired by those present. and
officers viii be elected. When The club IS
organized and work planned It is expected
that it will be of such a ma VIre that I
can be made an avenue to greater useful
ness. Every woman will be welcomed
when eligible to membership according to
club rules.
1t is the wish and purpose OF those con-
templating the formation of the club TO
shape it along broad lines. Il is desired
that its ideal and aim be high and that It
may prove distinctly helpful and useful
1t is urged that every prospective member
aid in accomplishing this by giving
thought to the particular department she
may desire individually.
A number have signified their partially
to Shakespearean study. A woman am
ply qualified in ability and experience has
consented 10 be leader in this division.
Other departments Will probably be chos-
en- from history poetry, art, the Rible,
or general literature. Tourist club work
has been enthusiastically discussed. It is
possible that a department for study of
missionary history and literature may
also be offered to the members of the club
If SO, it will Zoe tional
and of worldwide scope. Current events
and domestic economics will also be con-
sidered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
HAVE ABANDONED THE CAR
Crowds Too arge to Hold service at
the Tracks

The afternoon union meeting yesterday
at the First Baptist church. in charge OF
Chapel Car Evangelist Neil, was the most
largely attended day meeting Of the series.
The interest was high, and was carried
over into the : o'clock prayer meeting and
the 80 praise service, which were led BY
Rev. Thayer. The song service closed with
A song by Mr. and Mrs. Neil, entitled
when the PearIy Gates Unfold"
Mr.. Nell took for a text Matthew 2s-s7:
ooh. Jerusalem. Jerusalem. how often
would 7 have gathered thy children TO-
gether as a hen gathers her brood under
her wings. but ye would not. Behold. your
house is left unto you desolate." Mr.. Nell
said:
Every word sent out by God IS sent
out for the purpose OF salvation. Il IS
wonderful how many calls We have from
God. Sturgeon said. - We had ears TO
hear We should hear call every minute
OF time There are four calls which the
hen gives her brood. 50 there are four
calls God gives the sinner.
First-The common call All the events
and things of this life call Us % prepare
TO meet God.
SEC0lu-4le DANCER Cali NzoN NdA24S ia
His word on every page and says: Be
cause / have called and ye refused have
stretched on, my hand and no man re-
garded but ye have set a. naught al my
counsel and would none OF ny reproof; I
also vii laugh az your calamity I VIII
mock when your fear oometh: when vour
fear cometh as a desolstiou. and your des-
olatIon c0ueth as . vhiriwind; when dis
trsss and anguish cometh upon you. Then
shall they call upon ne but WiH not an
swer: they shall seek ne early. but they
shall not find me"
Cod Is just IS wei ss mere ful. lie
VII hold men accountable for the down
ward course thsy take.
the table OF lis grace ard gospel ard in
vites all 10 cone and qartake freely
Fourth-The breeding call God o-srs
shelter 70 al WHO Nil come 20 Him
Home Is prepared. Heaven s opened 20
al Who viii accept the gift - God through
Jesus Christ Hear and answer now xh.le
yoa may. The evangelist closed win a
strong exhorIaeo1.
The meeting today Nil BE- held AZ the
First Baptist chur,h. corucr Frs, ard
sFket streets. - thc chaPel car Nia net
he'd the SonsEsE CATION. and Ihe evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
LARGESTON RECORD
$500 GOES TO PARK FUND
City's Balance Exceeds That Of All
Other Months.

The city's collection of fines and Ii
censes for the month of November was
given several days ago in the Eagle. AT
the time and until yesterday all the out
standing accounts against the city were
not in. Yesterday the work was com
pleted and figures up the total amount OF
s., 206.63. This deducted from the amount
received for the thirty days ending No
vember 81, which was $2,737.35, leaves a
balance of $1.53O.32, showing the largest
balance Of any month since the home rule
system of police administration was
adopted. There will be credited TO the
park fund $3.50 Of this amount, which Will
go a long way toward identifying the
parks Of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
ALL GETTING PUNISHED
RetributiOn Following the POstie-
waifs Family Formerly of Wichita

Mrs. Postlewaite, the Wichita woman
who confessed that she murdered Boyd,
the butcher, at Hutchinson, is now in a
Denver hospital 1t would seem that retri-
button is surely pursuing al of those con-
cerned in the POstlewaite affair. Harry
Postlewaite is now in jail a self-confessed
murderer, and Lawyer Clark. who Harry
says advised the killing, was convicted OF
manslaughter by jury. Jack BurreL who,
although there was no evidence against
him regarding the actual murder, was
closely connected with the Postlewaites,
was crippled for life by freight train up
on which he was attempting to beat his
way. Mrs. Postlewaite. whom a lack of
evidence acquitted from completely in the
murder. seemed for Il time likely TO escape
all punishment save her pangs Of con-
science and suffering through concern for
her sons trouble but from latest reports
It seems that she too, IS suffering from
physical as well as mental pain. In let
ter to friends, Mrs. Postlewsite tells OF
her deplorable condition. Her right arm,
with which she declared at the inquest she
killed Clarence Boyd. is in bad condition
and may have to be amputated. From a
small sore on her hand blood poison set in
and the arm had 70 be opened from the
shoulder to the hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
INVITED TO DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Governor 1T smiley Were
Entertained Monday Night.

Monday evening last GoVernor-elect and
Mrs. W. L. Stanley were entertained al
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Oliver at
their South Emporia avenue residence.
The company was small and select. Those
who were present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. McFar-
land of Davenport, Ia, C. II. Smythe and
Mrs. Smythe, Homer Caldwell and Mrs.
Caldwell, r. p. Murdoch and Mrs. Muir
dock Charles Poole and Mrs. Poole and
the host and hostess, +. w. Oliver end
Mrs. Oliver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-07
Hoods
easily and thoroughly. 1EE
Best after dinner pills.
Is cents. All druggists. 3 ~
Prepared by c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pill 10 take with Hood;s SarsapariIla.

and has belonged to the order for TWEEN
ty-one years. He has belonged to the or
der here for over ten years, coming from
the Illinois Jurisdiction, where he was a
prominent worker in the grand lodge Of
that state. He is being supported not
only here but by strong men all over the
state, and will be formidable candidate.
Rufe Cone as elected from No. y and
A n. Denny from the Peerless. These
two delegates are allowed about eighteen
votes and are instructed for Mr.. Dickson
by unanimous vote.
The grand recorder Of Kansas handles
half a million dollars annually.