davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02
Drnlna.

Talking Of brains reminds me that q
young medical friend the other day
showed me an abnormally large speci-
men of the human thinking apparatus.
carefully preserved, and which he pur-
posed to send to Cornell university.
He was not quite sure, however.
whether he could not put the brains to
some better purpose or present them to
somebody more in need Of brains. To
print the list Of prominent men which
he ratified off at random between whom
he might divide them equally and thus
double their share Of wisdom would be
ibelous
''It is pity to let brains go a-beg-
ging, said my friend, "but unfortu-
nately that is often the way of the
world" When / suggested that he
might put them up at auction and see
how much they would fetch, he replied:
every little, I'm afraid. Every one
processes to admire brains, but loves his
money better-besides, brains can be
bought 80 cheap nowadays-but if /
could get hold Of good big lump Of
gall-that is what always fetches the
money in this world. I"
When my friend asked me if could
make any use of them, l told him
would try. / did not take them from
him. / merely did as am told is occa-
sionally done by the best regulated
newspaper writer's. got little story
out of another fellows brains. New
York Telegram.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-02-02

There are two distinct types of hus-
bands who do more harm than they
would be willing to admit-the man
who permits himself to become a gen.
erous figurehead in his own family.
rarely holding conversation with his
wife or children, good naturally re-
spending to any extravaganza for the
sake of peace.and the man who, though
conspicuous in the church and COM
munity, tyrannizes over his family in
small things until. for the sake Of peace.
they deceive him on every hand
Frances Evans in Ladies Home Jour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
AS TO DIVORCE.

Committee.

Position of the Protestant Episcopal
Church ON the StutSgt.
New York Press: Thcfe has never
been any doubt az to the position of the
Protestant Episcopal church on the d.
yorce question. To violators Of the
scripturai canon of divorce this COM
munior has ever refused Its offices.
Transgressors of its fold have had to
seek strange affairs for the solemnizlng
OF their Irregular unions Yet the
words Of the incumbent OF the really
metropolitan see in America and OF the
rector Of the Oldest and wealthiest
parish have made that position most
conspicuous at the present time. Blsh-
on Potter and DR.. Dix have gone fur
Their in the attempt to discipline the
smart set" In which marital rear
rangements have been for ten years
well nigh. as common as u change Of
qucdrille partners. than Protestant
Clcrgymen have within our recollection
proceeded with any members OF their
locks. II they fail In their pointed
cndeavor 10 prevent the social recog-
Di,ion OF n pair who have. deiied the
laws, not only OF the church but OF the
Of the supreme court, what is called
society In New York may he said to
have reinpsed into the ttate OF an
eighteenth century Venice OF four
iccnth century Florence. il'or partic-
ulaTs IL the parallel reference may be
made respectively to Montesquicu aud
BoecacIo. II viii not follow az all here
ls Il did not there. that every one Is IA
granuy Immoral Il will follow that
every one may be. II he 50 eject, with
no o;har consequences thanstiIe making
OF mother good story In a, becameron
o~ an entry In a traveler'H note book.
The church itself VIII not be corrupt,
aa E was In Venice. but II will be pow
erla5ss 20 its influence for good will be
an equally negative quantity
Bishop and priest are TO be COM
monded FOR their courage. Yet the Is
sl- NJ their efforts is so doubtful that
Dc 'E just as wen that the circles to
Which they ADDRESS themselves do not
-'a, Rav. Charles Honcyinan Of the
Newport ehapc-0f.easc to the contrary
u'wIthstaGdIng--srt the fashion In
FHwh matters for the rest or the coun-
~ AZ least the precepts Of these
gfnrchman. who bear national rcpu-
ta'l1n. viii have q wider influence than
iR' example Of this laity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

Chicago Record: In plain English the
British demand upon the South African
republic GEMS to be that the Uitland-
ers BAH De'aliowed to vote without de-
eiWa0g heir allegiance to the Boer gov
eminent ana without renounclng allegi-
4N.' 10 their native countries These
ltalEatr5 are made up Of men from
3 h1ps aii the civilized countries, but
H. ..EFliah far outnumber all the 9TH
ard the Beers combined. II Grent
".liliH's demands. therefore. were nc
'gs.l TO by President Kruger and the
IhTaad, the effect would be to put
iH" Trnnsvnal government Into the
g mas Of British subjects. with Great
britain claiming auZcrainty over the
government II Is not difficult TO fore
u tie outcome OF such u situation.
iA- liaer government would be re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
FINANCE MD TRADE.
The Features orthe Money and Stock
Markets,


The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets,
,,r,,,, ,,Opv a.. ,ro,o,, NJ, ooI,
NEW iOiNiN' w 1tO,eS
unsettled MT 5000 per cent last loan 90
DER cent, Prime mercantile paper 5a5ls
nov cant SterIIrr exchange irregular.
- m.
win actual pusIhess IN UahAels D'i's
at 81 S59iG4 soy for demand and al
"a sOzd4 81 for sixty days: posted rates
:, coz. 9, ord tItseG. sctL Conuor.
'-S, 90 ~, 80, . -.
clal bllls - SVU4 oV5s' SILVER cet I LiLlc1tes
5sQ591Rc. Bar SILVER 0S2Sc' MeAlcaH
dollars iiAc'
government ponus easy
state bonds inactive
Railroad bonds weak.
The stock market mao 10 race TINS
morning the acSumuiated depression OIL
three days tradinG IN a slsslhs mar
Set IN Lonuon. whlle the eNGhanSs was va;
closed mere. me drop III prices " Ime
opening was a wac one numerous run
road STOCKS showing loss OF point Ut
over anu tennessee con! showing an
extreme decline oil seven points me
local traders We're lnclineu 70 leel tilat
LONDON was uhduly depresseu' esPeclai-
" Win reference W american urll-
les ana they started TO bll prices up
again inc hrst loan OF the DAY was
MADE az per cent ara ms encourage
an optInlstC view OF the money OUT
look. me raliy was shoft-lred ana the
course was quite consistently u0wh-
warn lor tne rest OF tne cay a sharP
advance IN lne price OF anlhraclte was
lneIectua! 10 check the decline, Lon
don sold not only during the hrst hour'
Dut as ionB us ounces there were open
Tor business Llquldation from thaI
source reached between 4O'UVO ana nV'VVV
shaTes. The Vloient decIlne IN brltlsn
consols had an important sentimental
erect although II was hIterwatus eN-
pIalned that tnls was pnrtly que 70 the
expectation OF new issue but the
new issue IS as signihcant OF the prac-
ucal certainty OF war as any incident
that mas thus Iar occurred so that the
explanation dio NOT hiIorh reliel 10 the
STOCK market depression. Ihe sharp
Ilse IN Lonuoh ulscount rates caused an
advance OF - OF cent IN the 1ctuai
rate Tor demhnd sterling mere ana mad
an equally marked eject on the sterling
exchange rate both nj Berlin anu
Paris. rms development Is equivalent
70 notice tnat London is not pFspaEco
20 part WIN more gold TO- New YORK
without making every possible EFFORT to
prevent 1t. Long sterling was weak on
selling, against sterling loans. Inc To-
cal money rate quickly moved upward
when inc Iehewhl OF loans carried over
from last Ihmrsday began TO influence
inc market me can loan was carried
TO II per cent Whllc the money market
Wns sun IN iu,I aelivlty, u was then.
tdSNtu UP 10 dU per cent, u4teT WnlNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
Robbed nv Masked Men.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Oct. 1.-Twelve
masked robbers entered the Mead
homestead. twelve miles from this city.
last night, and firing revolvers, ordered
the family to remain in bed. George
Gallagher, nephew Of the Meads, re-
fused to obey and was beaten Into un-
consciousness and the others were lock-
ed in rooms. The robbers tore up
hearths and pulled down mantels, secur-
ing about $780, The robbers before
leaving set fire to the house. but the fire
went out. Gallagher is injured so hat
he may die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
shonld Mako Enelnnd pause.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Pretoria cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle tele-
graphing at noon Sunday says:
81 have seen the leading members OF
the executive Of the Transvaal who de-
sire, through the Daily Chronicle, at the
last moment, to ask what the two kim
dred nations are going TO fight about.
They point to the fact that large NUM-
Der Of outlanders OF all nationalties are
Rrming In defense OF the republic. They
point 10 the unanimity Of feeling in the
Orange Free State, which, they say,
shnIid make England PAUSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

NEW YoRR-Market reopens after
the holidays with n very strong tone In
all staple cotton goods, and demand
ahead OF sellers disposition TO meet II.
The strength NJ raw cotton is vislbly
Affecting the attitude OF sellers. Var
ious advances OF &c reported in
blcachcd cottons. Heavy brown sheet
Ings and drills are steady. tending up
ward. Duck advanced 8 per cent Ticks
&c higher In leading makes. other
coarse colored cottons stlffenlng.
Prints unchanged with fair demand for
staple lines Fancles quiet. Ginghams
firm 10Y both staples and fnncIes. Lin
ems strong and against buyers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

CHICAGo-There was a good general
demand to-day for moderate supply
OF cattle and prices for best grades
were loo higher. Common and medium
grades were steady. Good to choice
beeves brought s. 75d7 90. Commoner
grades 81 5Oab 10. Stockers and feed
ers brough. So OOd4 90: bulls. cows and
heifers 81 SOFAS %; Texas steers 81 OOS1
10: rangers SO 1565 90 and calves
"a O0a7 49, Prices for hogs were steady
and unchanged with good local and
shipping demand. Heavy hogs sold at
81 1904 20: mixed lots at 81 1904 S2l4
and light at 81 50G4 90; pigs brought
"a 1914 so and culls 81 SOFA 90. Lambs
were In excellent demand and prices
were l5635c higher. Best lots sold at
s. 1896 90; commoner lots at 81 00il5 70;
western lambs bringing 81 6OGf5 25.
Sheep were active and firm. natives
bringing Sc OOI4 10: westerns 50 ESQ
10. Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head hogs,
$1,000 head: sheep. $1,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle stronger;
extra IS 7OT5 90: prime IS S066 90:
common So OO13 so. Hogs steady;
prime mediums 81 95G6 90; heavy York
crs "a 9CGi 95: light Workers 81 SOEf4 So;
CRUISERS "a 70aI SIS. Sheep steady:
choice wethers 81 15dl4 %: common
81 50@e 5O: choice lambs IS 006f5 20;
common to good IS OOQ4 75; veal calves
Sc 50G1 90.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 50 $50
4 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

DALLAS. Texas. October 1.-Many
visitors arrived in this city tonight, to
attend the National Democratic carni-
val and Dollar dinner" to be held at
the state fair grounds in this city to-
morrow and Tuesday. Many men OF ma
tlonal prominence are coming, includ-
people. Fifty thousand visitors are ex-
nnCtnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
mOdeled on BrltIsh lie. and the Boer

modelled on British lines, and the Boer
would be crowded 70 the rear.
The British demand for the franchise
Is predicated on England's claim TO SUI
Zerainty and is not made on the rights
Of aliens us conceded In other coun-
tries. President Kruger has offered
to Mr.. Chamberlain the fve-year fran
chise, provided Great Britain would re-
nounce the claim Of suEerainty. But
this England would not do, because II
1t did so Its subjects would have to be-
come Boer subjects, renounclng their
allegiance to the queen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

NEW YORE-Interest in the metal
market was not alert to-day, nor were
there significant changes in quotations
with the single exception Of tin, which
fell of G2ik to So points under n sudden
withdrawal Of buyers and heavy Offer
lu;,g. latter Inspired by disappointing
news from abroad and the west Spell
ter showed some degree of strength.
but was Inactive. At the close the
metal exchange called pig iron war
rants duh and nominal at SIS 90: like
copper dun ut SIS 90. Tin lower and dull
with $82 bid and 500 30 asked. Lead
quiet with 81 90 bid and 81 c. asked.
Spclter steady, with 81 20 bid and IS 40
asked. The brokers' price for lead Is
g 10 and for copper SIS aIis@lS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

OIL CITY-Crcdlt balances 81 60; YER
tiAcates eleFed cash offered at 81 49,;
no other bids or offers; September 20
and 10: Shipments $4,000 barrels; av-
cragG, Si.el5 barrels runs 2il 52i bar
rols: average, Sc $40 barrels; October !:
Shipments, 57,l55 barrels; runs, 1900
barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

TNHE MoNONGAH ROUTE Is THE
i Short Line between FalTmont and
CIarlIsburg, Quick Time Fast Trains
sure Connections, When travelling 10 or
ron Clarksburg or West virginia ana
Pittsburgh rallrond points see that your
tickets read via tho MononEahcla RiVer
Railroad. Close Connections at FairniOnt
with II, 4 q, trains, and at ClaFksbuFE
with Il. s. o. and w, V. & =, trains. Tick.
cts Via this route or sale ~ all Il. q o.
and w. " & r. II, r. stations
HUGH g. BowLES, Gtnr, Supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

REATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
IntetiigeneSr JOb printing o0leA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

Del. & Hudson. Ing iRlo C. Vest. "a
Del. Lack. & w.is1i4 dc. preferred. ~
Den. & Rio c.. t0a ST J.. Sc San F. LIZ
DO Preferred. z DO ist pre-. g
Erie ...,.......... H. do Cd PREF. 1gh
90 first pre-. 3FN lSt Louis 8. W. II
@. North. pre-. .l6ih do preferred. 81
Hooking Cnal.... II st. Paul eE dlv.12sS
Hooking Valley % do pre- eT div.ll5
Illinois Central. .if1}i lSt. p. 4 Omaha ~
Iowa CentrRi... u Southern Pac.. SCI
do preferred. 81 Southern Ry.... nv
X. c., Pitts. & q. do preferred. 20
Lake Erie & W. 19H Texas q Pac... 1Ss
do preferred. f6 :. union Pacific. 42i5
Lake Shore. on. q do preferred. I5A
Lou. & NASH. &c Wabash ......... *
Manhattan L....lO69t do preferred. !. 2i7t
Net. St Ry.....i9ih Wheel. & L. e. l1S
Mex Central.... ISM do ID PREF, 3gH
MINI. & ST. L.. Il WIS. Central.... Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
DEPART.

Electric cars bridgeport to Wheeling,
Bellalrc and Martins Ferry,
Consult agents for best routes and low.
est rates TO all points.
General Passenger AGENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

z CINCINNATI-FIour active and
strong: fancy 50 2oG3 40: family 50 500
2 So Wheat firm: No. 2 red 7sc. Corn
active: No. 2 mixed Sac. Oats dull: No.
2 mixed 25c. Rye firm: No. 2, CSC, Lard
firmer and higher at s. 3715. Bulkmeats
firm ut s. 40. Bacon firm at Sc %.
Whiskey steady at 81 90. Butter dull.
Sugar easy; hard refined 81 20. Eggs
steady at 15c. Cheese Arm; good to
prime Ohio fiat 11hc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
Total sales OF stocks were 4O5.1Oo shares.
NEW YORK MINING RTnCKa


The following quotations on National
Steel and American Tin Plate stocks are
furnished by Simpson & Tatum. City Bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
Asnbfaa. "a.
GEO. HIBBERD 8 SON,

The Plumbers and Gas Fittors. are now
putting IN their CAL0RIFIC Cook Stove
Burners for 500 and $50. II your plumb.
eF cannot accommodate you With one, cAil
on us and we will put Il Ia subject 10 your
approval and guarantee SatiatRction' We
DEFY competition on this burner.
Call Al IND Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

The following quotations are furnished
by Howard IaElett & Son, National EX-
change Bank Building:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
Rules Governing the Inspection Of
Grain I'm the state
nj Kanaaa

All old rules governing the inspection
Of grain in the state of Kansas will re-
main in force except the following
changes. which will be made in the rules
governing the inspection of grain in this
state, on and after August !, 1899:
First-No. 2 hard wheat shall weigh not
less than 50 lbs per bushel.
Second-No. hard wheat shall weigh
not less than IS lbs per bushel.
T'hird-The words cor red and white
mixed wheat" shall be eliminated from
the rules regulating the inspection OF No.
red wheat; the words cor tough" shall
be inserted in the rules for grading No.
{ red, and Every tough" in rejected red
wheat.
Fourth-A grade Of No. spring is here
by established which shall include all thin
bleached. or tough spring wheat. reason
ably sound and unfit TO grade No. 8
spring.
Fifth-AIso a new grade of No. white
spring with rules corresponding to No. 4
spring, except that the grain shall be of
white spring variety.
sixth-The first paragraph in mixed
wheat Is repealed and the following
classification shall be made in lieu there
OF: All mixture of spring and soft and
hard winter wheat shall be classed as
mixed wheat and graded according to the
rules corresponding to those for 2-3-4.
and. rejected OF other classes Of wheat.
Seventh-Wheat containing live weevil
shall not be graded. but the inspector
shall give the variety of wheat and test
weight and note live weevil.
Eighth-All persons inspecting grain
shall, in no case, make the grade of grain
above that of the poorest quality found
in any lot Of grain inspected. where It has
evidently been plugged or otherwise i'm
properly loaded for the purpose Of decep-
ton.
Ninth-Fifty cents will be charged for
re-inspection II the grade is sustained; II
not sustained. no charge IL done at the
point of'inspection; II otherwheres, the
expense of getting to and from the grain
will be charged.
All rules conflicting with these changes
are hereby repealed.
A. E. MKENZIE,
'b6-6t State Inspector.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27

Mr.. Pole-Why Of course not. Most gen.
t1emen drink.
Mr.. carson-You spend q giod deal on
drinking?
Mr.. PoIe-oh, q gooddlsh deal. I've Of
ten spent two pounds day on drinks.
DIR. Carson-And you are violent wber
drinking?
Mr.. Pole-No. sir: carry my liquor like
asentleman and am not violent.
Afr. Carson 60 Afrs. Crayeu)-Was Mr..
Poles conversation more co1rse when ur-
der the influence Of liquor than at other
times?
Mrs. CravenHe was always the same
drunk or sober.
Mr.. Carson Ito Miss Emily coombs)-
How did SINS Broom and Mr.. Pole adj
dress each other?
Miss Coombs-'E called 'er 'Hlnez" an
she called i'm Sam
Mr.. Carson-And they drank and smoked
together?
Miss Coombs-Hindeed, yes, sir. Hive
seen 'em 91e days together, hin the draw
ing room, a smoking hoff their cigarettes
han a drinkIn' HON their w'iskey han,
sodai
Mr.. Ltttleton-And you never had any
reason to suspect impropriety between
them?
Miss Caambs-No, sir!
The Hon. Rupert Cecil Craven testified
that he was amillar with Miss Broom's
manner of life and saw nothing wrong in
it. He had met Pole at her lodgings and
at her house and saw nothing unusual IN
hot Aab hi rfoo IN
Miss Broom Pole called at the haouse and
tried TO kiss one OF the maids.
Mr.. Carson-Have you ever dined and
slept under Miss Broom's roof?
Mr.. Craven-Several times.
Mr.. Carson-AnA thought It quite prop
er?
Mr.. Craven-uite.
Mr., Carson-Did Miss Broom ever teie-
graph you that Mr.. Pole was annoying
herr
MT. Craven-She wired me In German
90 send any kind OF a ''spoof" Cbogus)
telegram so as to get Pole away-that he
was boreing her to death. I went over
myself and had lunch with Miss Broom
Pole was there weIIent away at about
4 o'clock
'In considering this case" said Mr..
Lyttleton to the jury, ''you should re-
member these people should not be judged
by the ordinary standards. Miss Brom'e
behavior has been quite consistent with
propriety considering the bonhomie which
exists upon the hunting field. Gentlemen
you know that | nthe excitement Of the
chase. and inthe enthusiasm which fol-
iiw success. acquaintance are struck 10
very suddenly, and the circumstances of
the circumstances Of the hunting field are
such that they often progress much more
rapidly than seems possible mother walks
OF life. And as for this smoking cigar
cites which has been made so much Of
we'll, most respectable and high-born
ladies do the same"
The Justice seemed to take a sot4nilar
view. He warmed the jury that Mrs.
Sweets testimony was not to be trusted
ar and called their attention to points
In the testimony which seemed to show
Miss Broom's innocence.
The result was an apology from Mrs.
Chandos-Pole and the complete exonera-
ton Of Mrs. rCaven. as
And a more important and a more gen.
eral result-the establishment, by legal
decision, how far the ood-fellowship of
the New Woman may innocently 60 IN
dealing with men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
Is IT RIGHT
For An Editor 70 Kecommend Patent
McdIciueAR


From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, N. c.
II may be a question whether the editor
OF newspaper has the right to publicly
recommend any OF the various proprietary
medicines which flood the market. yet as a
preventive Of suffering We fee! 1t a duty to
eay a good word for Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in our fam
ty for twenty years and have always
found 1t reliable. In many cases a dose
OF this remedy would save hours OF suf-
tering while a physician is awaited. We
DO not believe in depending implicitly on
any medicine for a cure. but we do be-
heve that IL a bottle of Chamberlain's
Diarrheoa Remedy were kept on hand and
administered at the inception OF an attack
much suffering might be avoided and in
very many cases the presence OF a physi-
clan would not be required At least this
has been our experience during the past
twenty years. For sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
REPUBLIcAN COUNTY CONVEX
TTON

AS per order OF Republican County Cen
trail committee. the following conventions
County convention for purpose of nomi-
mating:
First-District Judge.
Second-County Clerk.
Third-County Treasurer.
Eourth-Sheriff.
Fffth-Register of Deeds.
Eixth-County Surveyor.
Seventh-Coroner.
Primaries to county convention to be
held at their usual places, In country IRON
3 to p. m, and IN the city OF Wichita
from to z D. m, on Thursday, the Sd day
OF August. 1899 at the usual polling
places. and convention In Garfield Hal
a. 10 o'clock a.. m, on Saturday, the btn
day OF August, 1929.
There VIII be a commissioner conven-
ton Of the First district. 1t will be held
at same time and place as the county
convention. The primaries to the COM
missioners convention will be held at
same time and places as primaries TO
the county convention,
The above conventions are entitled to
the following representation to-Tit:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-27
THE PILGRIMAGE or CRYPTIC Ma
SONS TO COLORADO VIA THE
gaNTA Errr u~ef~Tr

II August VII a1or4 So szns.isnf epf,9f-
tnaiiy fOr sveTTeas $50 Eas nj Fst
taken bas vaesDoa - Ha0 Ray sesfrs
asstbe- ou'iEE. % 40 ~ - a ralaisTusa
szpsnss- p. Esnsa Fs ulI ssli e.. 49,
20 DssFs-. IS. CsisTs3S EST1nEs. rs:
Psshia. U.s. a. rssrra - AsEsss 8
8 sna :. Tteksts ulii - ifzaisss - a sssss
n The eznta Pc siu rss q FE,eetai trafa
% Fsilnass. ubseh vfl tsss wlrfsa
AZ IA ,. IN. Anstst & ss1s-irsps %
p1sats g izserest haFs kaen a-rkasea.
and fAvass5ie Fztra ~su - Ss1ia fns-ss
uho tzks th.s trsaz. L. y. Dslaa. =. Assat.
wiehifs. uln b So - izrzssh esty q
isiaerarT. seii tseksts. ressrTs tsss hs "a
ssppiy eeslrsa infog@nsions