davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
CRAWF0RD'S DEFENSE.
The Creeks Fixed His Compensation With
out Interference.

WASHINGTON, August 21.-Ex-Governor
Samuel J. Crawford, against whom it was
proposed to institute proceedings for hav-
ing as attorney of the Creek Indians Sc
cured 10 per cent of the proceeds of sale of
about 9, 100000 acres of their lands in Ok
lahoma. today filed with the secretary of
the interior a sworn statement giving the
history of the transaction. Governor
Crawford says he had previously acted as
agent for the Creek Indians and that when
1he Creeks il December, 1884, learned that
bills were pending in congress to vest in
she United States title to Oklahoma lands
they employed him to either defeat this
legislation or secure for them just com
pensation for their lands, under an agree
ment to pay him 10 per cent on whatever
he might he able TO secure from
the government for the lands.
After extremely laborious and exacting
services he in January, 1889, obtained for
the Creeks 81 ,2S0, S57 for their interests in
the lands. The Secretary of the interior
approved Governor Crawford's contract
after amending it so as TO make the COM
pensation 615 per cent. In December,
1858, new delegates of the Creeks appeared
ip Washington and asked that a contract
allowing 10 per cent be entered into, this
payment to be for all past and future SER
vices. This contract was approved by the
Creek nations national council. In Feb
ruary, 1889, Secretary Villas informed Gov
ernor Crawford he would defeat the meas
are which was then pending in congress to
make application to pay the Creeks for
lands unless he Crawford surrendered
the contract and looked to the Indians for
whatever compensation they deemed just
Governor Crawford says he agreed under
protest to this agreement and that since
then he has had no control over what com
pensation the Creeks could give and they
fixed the compensation themselves and
without interference.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
SEEKING HIS RELATIVES.

NEW YORK, August 2l.-Today Andrew
Mcdonald, weli-to-do citizen of Frank
fort, Pa, and the superintendent of the
Friends asylum for the insane at that
place, called at police headquarters in
search of his father. sister and brother
In 1867 his father, his mother, two sisters
and two brothers came to this city
Times were hard then, and on
May 2 of that year Andrew, who
was years old, his brother Ed
ward, aged 8, and his sister Mary, still
younger, were found wandering on Null
berry street without friends or home.
They were picked up by the police and
sent to RandalPs island. Eleven days af-
by the Children's Aid society and put on
farm in Greenyille, Pike county. Ohio.
There they remained until 2l years of age,
They had managed to save a small sum
of money during their apprenticeship and
shortly aftcrward bought farm which
is cared for by Edward. A few years
ago Andrew began a search for his missing
relatives and discovered one of his sisters
living in Baltimore, married to Chris
Rheln. From her he learned OF the death
OF his mother of a broken heart because
of the loss Of the children. Their father
was still alive in New York, as was their
Brother Patrick, who had married,
but she could give no clue to the
locality of their residence She said
that when their mother learned that her
boys had been taken away by the
Chlldren's Aid society she made every eff
fort to find their whereabou but the Of
fcers of the society declined to give them
any information. When Andrew asked
his sister as TO the whereabouts of their
sister Mary she SAID that the little one had
been taken from Randall's island and had
been placed with the Catholic sisters
In 1884 according to the narrator's story,
she sent a lady friend of hers to the home
of the Good Shepard to learn if any trace of
the lost one could be had. There she was
told that Mary was there, but could not be
seen as she was III retirement.
Today when Andrew called at the insri-
tuition the mother superior informed him
that Mary had left the institution in 1875.
This was in direct contradiction of the
story told the lady who visited the place
in 1884. Mr.. Mcdonald will continue the
search for his relatives
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv
GUS ills.
NORTHWESTERN FLOUR OUTPUT

NORTHWESTERN FLOUR OUTPUT.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 2l.-The
Northwestern Miller today says: "As a
result of the Pillsbury "a" shutting
down and of many of the mills losing
more or less time the -four output of last
week declined to comparatively low fig
ures. The aggregate work of the sixteen
mills was 105 240 barrels, averaging II, ,44O
barrels daily, against 12l 300 the previous
week, and l64, 800 for the same time in 1885,
All the mills are being placed in good con-
dition preparatory to work on the new
crop ahd heavy output is looked for in
September The -four market keeps very
dull and orders coming in are of a strag-
Cling character, but each buyer wants his
-four shipped by the first train.
Prices are about 10c per barrel lower
than a week ago. Another important de-
cline in prices Of spot wheat has occurred
this week. 1t has now reached point
relatively about as low as in some of the
other markets, something that has not
happened before since the crop of 1888 be-
gan to move. On sTuesday No. 2 wheat
sold at 70@74c, putting it on shipping
basis with Chicago The next day prices
advanced about l cent as there was some
inquiry for wheat to go to store at the
figures mentioned. Unless there is a fur
ther decline in general markets the prices
of new wheat have struck bottom. There
has been some disappointment at the slow
ness of the new wheat movement"
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
Famous Touch Pieces.

1t is recorded that Queen Anne. who
reigned from 17o2-1112, was the last sovor-
eign of England who really performed the
ceremony Of touching Cor healing" One cf
the small gold coins 50 used by her had upon
one side dgures Of 81. Michael and the dragon,
and upon the other ship. Upon another
coin there was upon ono side hand descend
ing from a cloud towards four heads, with
HE touched them" traced around the mar
gin, and upon the other Eido rose and thistle,
with And they were healed" in delicate
tracery.
Or. johnson was among the persons
touched" by Queen Anne in 1712; be was
then little over years old, but could recaH
late in LIE "a confused and solemn rCcoIlec-
ton Of a grand lady in diamonds and wear
ing long black hood" Some Of thesa
touch pieces Of Queen Anne's reign may 10
seen IN the British museum. Harper Bazar
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
A HIGH MASON WITHpRAWs.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Masonic circles
were greatly agitated today by the Iesig-
nation Of Past Master Commander Viii
liam II. Peckham, thirty-third degree,
from membership in CerneaU consistory
No. l, thirtythird degree, of this city, thus
severing his connection with Scottish Rite
Masonry. This action adds new interest
to the bitter feud between adherents of
Albert Pike and those of Ferdinand
Gorgas. Every adherent of the
latter is by recent Masonic
proclamation in danger Of expulsion
from the blue lodge OF Masonry, and the
resignation of Mr.. Peckham will, it is said
by prominent Masons, be followed by
many others. Mr.. Peckham was for many
years prominent among the Cerneau Rite
Masons, and for several years held the
highest rank in the hody-that of grand
commander of the United States. Two
years ago he resigned and was succeeded
by T. c. ;. Gorgas. of Baltimore.
as he states in an open let
ter addressed ITO the Masonic frater-
nifty throughout the world" is because of
the utilization of the supreme council of
the body with the Grand Orient OF France,
which does not recognize the existence of a
personal God; whereas, Mr.. Peckham
states, such recognition Is the very corner
Stolle W tIue -haSouly. NIX echHhHu mas
been a Mason forty years. The affiliation
referred to consisted in Mr.. Gorgas visiting
and meeting with the council of the or
der" of the Grand Orient while on visit to
Paris in 1855. This council, it has been
claimed, is distinct body from that of the
Grand Orient, but MIR. Peckham gives the
names of the members Of the Grand Orient
and shows that the council is made up
from them. Consequently ne says the
council was under the ban of non-Masonic
intercourse. In view of these facts he feels
constrained to sever his connection with
Scottish Rite Masonry.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
Inect Of Ernp.r RuiIdinr

eIerc1ses most dsprezlng elect upcn IL.
surrounding property. In fac. &, may be
sad 70 cast gloom over the e1tI-s block
lbs PEDESTRIAN sees a big bzlx.nex building.
really loca:ed UloSt elIgibly, i6Is for rooztLs.
and uEanpnsrsonS.y makes Ep hIs raind ;he.
tbere Iaust Be something the rnai:sr WITH
the entire vicinity. Let a reFs6ezscs tha: y
under litigation rsrla;n elosed fer year ard
ths old women aud nzrne girls q tAs ns1sh-
bovhood sa2oaocs with profound oozT.rs-oa
that i: y haunted II Il Is b1ssnszs soaz.e
tsss iE1l-ezssou gradually p-svsis tat &. l.
IniEckY- 81 Lc11s Glot>- Ds.nScTEs
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
CAMPBELL'S ELGCTlONEER VERY
FAST

ABILENE. Kan August 21.--The second
day of the summer race meeting of the
Driving Park association was notable for
perfect weather and the largest crowd in
the history of the track. Much excitement
was caused by the trot against the Kansas
tioneer, owned by w. e. Campbell. of
Kiowa, Kan, for a special purse of $500.
He succeeded in lowering the record 694
seconds, making the time of 222113. He
WIS purchased in Stockton, Cal, is out of
Edith Carr by Electioneer Black Hawk.
McGregor also trotted against 2:30, MAX
ing it in 2:2S19.
The 2:40 class trot, purse s150-Grace W.
won, Leta Howe second. Best time 2:25I.
Two-year-old stakes-Leroy wen, Ellie
Rene second. Best time 2:44J4.
Running race, one mile-Sexton won,
Valtrigue second. Time 1:501l.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
EPIDEMIC THREATENED AT JOHNS
TOWN

JoHNsTowN. Pa, August 21.-The $780,
600 appropriated to clean the streets and
cellars have been about exhausted and un-
less there were more money forthcoming
work will have to be suspended. DR.. Lee
of the state board health says there is
great danger of series of epidemic if the
vigilance which the board of health has
been exercising in keeping the place in r
good sanitary condition is abated. An
extra session Of the legislature now seems
TO be the only available means of securing
necessary funds to prosecute the work.
DR.. Lee is of the opinion that there are
hundreds of bodies still buried in the
cellars
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

: nuz.1s- q IT~tz. Ia, boys vero trsgg.--
eso4 a17zszt % da@.A bg sssas vhss tss7 ae.
care u - sAzst Gear TIA. .xvn - o.Ax~
Ei.At IssJ 81 teey zv q -oz,zn rSErtzs.
A1ors tAss toP - tsss ea1k aid fArs rs<&s>lY
izsn5 tzso tAs cd Ar she 9aS.xcrs fra tSs
- Il 'As o.: n ihe bo,:nxz u AAeu; iA.-sy
fee;, i6ey r'-zAsd ~, exfsr.-aS q 1za -
a-sfselo reszsa1sz - q sS11 rgrs-=s. tzt ca
A[FiV-Fsz II - Esnt s.s la syr-<rsSs.y
d1@aSF>4-o1 TS<z s4rs & EssA kzss e.
i-ss--ssoz-s ,o~k rs-zxrssno ef taza Ga; sss-y
a1as -. rose aevx-~1 saxssz sto~e Ia s<s@.
A-4 Lztxre<ox. .ey+zls' va sAs GT, sd ors
tasT 6sf rS.. Ea1ki-x Esars s-rys 20 Co = ~ -
Gza f--x - "a Ezs fAsra sTsr ~sTs iz-<-s
= 'ssi loeAfsSv -<7rr.zrAti E1s=<z
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
WILDCATS ~ 4 FIGHT.
A Duel Between Two Toms ia the Pres
enos Of an AppIasdinS Female

Lcri S-aGlling. a spring Brock hSzz.s-, -
ce1l2y witnessed remarkable fEht he;wesz
tro rzE@s riS3cn-s II t5s -ofz4s e ia: 80
toa- Il was s-lI hunting to- squirrels sssd
rEhbfss. sald Er. SE@AzGzE. ''wes< sssfd
terrific ycwt4zy sd sSlGx.srg dosz a t.s
rzrtas f-oza WHERE w&s ;rG=zr<zr ie-7zga
Tie ~oo.ix ! kzs- =. o5es tz-s. 10 ross4
vas n.zsss by wilSn.,s- sor lad heAT1 .ze-.
sc-r4-s - E.ga; nzz1y t.-za, AL Ey fra
tsoaxh. ~ax TIA: ~1ldczs Is! Les--a ca1St.,
In ;-so SD wAs Te2il-- sro- Szla -
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
RAIN NEEDED IN DAKOTA.

HURON, S. D., August 21.-Reports from
sixty towns in various parts of North and
South Dakota forwarded to S. w. Glenn
in charge of the United States signal office
and manager of the Dakota crop and
weather service in this city. indicate that
for the week ending August Is crops gen.
orally needed rain. Early planted corn in
the southern counties is rapidly maturing
and in the north where showers have been
frequent late corn. also fax, grass and all
root crops are yearly in need of rain. The
majority of the reports indicate that the
wheat yield is much better than expected
and is OF high grade.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
UNANIMOUS CHOICE.
MAH0NE'S NOMINATION A FORE
GONE CONCLUSION.
Viginia Republicans United on the
General for Gubernat0rial
Candidate.
Belief Strong That BE Will Accept North
Dakota's First Republican Con-
vention in Session.
Ex-senator Crawford Files His Defense
Against the Charges of Excessive
Fees Obtained from the Greeks
The Compensation Will
ingly Fixed by the
Indians.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
21.-The highest temperature was 1909,
the lowest 63 ., and the mean Il with
heavy rain, ending early in the morning,
followed by cooler, clearing weather,
higher barometer and fresh \. to \. E.
winds Total rainfall 2 81 inches.
Last year on August 81 the highest tenn
perature was S3 ., the lowest CA and the
mean 74o
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. d. c.,
August q. s p m.- Forecast until p. II.
Thursday:
For Missouri: Fair, slightly warmer, ex-
cept in extreme southeast portion cooler,
northerly winds.
For Kansas: Fair, slightly warmer,
winds becoming variable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
RtIRlAl OF FIRES VICTIMS

NEW YORK, August 2l-The funeral OF
victims of the Seventh avenue fire took
place today. Mrs Mary Wells and her
two children, Jane and Thomas, were
buried in Greenwood cemetery. Three
hearses bore the remains of Mrs Jane
Jeffery and Mrs Nellie McGeoghen and
Annie lyons. They were also taken TO
Greenwood. William Glennon, ;. was
buried at Calvary and his son will be
buried tomorrow
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 21. - The
weather was sultry and the track was fast.
First race, eleven-sixteenths mile
Pearl set won in 1:101l; Mr.. Pelham sec
ond.
Second race, three-fourths mile-The
Lion won in 1:16; Clarion second.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Cassius won in 1:4S; Ovid second.
Fourth race three-fourths mile-Bohem-
ian won in 1:171l; Melodrama second.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Maid Of Orleans won in 1:474; Sam D
second.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
NORTH DAKOTAS FIRST CONVEN-
TON.

FARGO, n. D., August 2L-The first
party state convention ever held in North
Dakota met in this city today. The Re-
publican politicians have been gathering
for several days and the city is crowded
with delegates, candidates and spectators.
eral Allen called the convention to order
at 2:30 this afternoon. Judge C0chrane
was elected temporary chairman, 5. J.
Small and William Patterson temporary
secretaries and the convention adjourned
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
RICE COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

LYONS. Kan. August 2l.-The Rice
county Republican convention allowed
Hon A. r. Clark, present judge of the
Twentieth district. to select delegates to
attend the judicial convention here next
Tuesday. They renominated Seward fox
treasurer, and Stoddard for sheriff, with
Clerk w. NJ. Laslee, of Geneseo, clerk, and
A. L. Mcmillan, editor of the Sterling Ga
Zette. for register of deeds
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
DEALT IN THE aROeNT.

ENPoRIA. kan., August 2l-P. ID. Tobie
and c. w. Durbon, druggists, were ar
rested this afternoon, charged with selling
intoxicating liquors without a permit on
July 80 and August -. County Attorney
Fioy fled the complaint. Bail was fixed
at 500 each Burbcn secured bonds, but
SO far Tobie has failed 20 secure boudsmen
and will probably be laid IN Jail 10 await
trial
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
MAY HAVE A WALK-AWAY.
General Malone Gan be Nominated at
Norfolk for the Asking.

NORFOLK, Va, August 2l.-The Repub-
ican state convention TO nominate candi-
dates for governor, lieutenant-governor
and attorney general meets here tomorrow
at noon If General Malone viii accept
the leading place on the ticket he will be
nominated by acclamation. 1t is thought
tonight Malone will accept.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
TArIa0IFy, HORSE RACE

SEDALIA, Mo-, August 21.-At the state
fair today May White. representing the
of Missouri, and Miss Williams. represent
ing Kansas. entered upon a horse race of
twenty miles. In the sixth mile the Mis-
souri, girl was thrown from her horse and
sustained injuries that rendered her uD-
conscious The Kansas girl finished the
raca aIope
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL

KANSAS MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, August 21.-Fourth-class
postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows: J. q. Fonda, Fonda, Ford county:
W. II. Walker, Meadow Brook, Johnson
county; Francis McShane, Mound Creek.
Miami county: J. H. McClaren, Wagon
staff, Miami county.
Kansas patents granted today: John
Armstrong, Vine Greek, corn harvester;
Zenas b. hidder, Hays City, animal trap;
Rufus William McMsster. New Salem, at
tachment for neck yokes; Wsitman NJ.
Morgan, Kansas City. car wheels.
hsnssns have been granted pensions as
follows: Original invalid-Willian Char
per, solomon j. Green, George ". Bul-
lock. .. I. Cenastou, George : Coulsou,
Samuel Munson. IDcrease-Robert Crock
EFT, John II, Vannuys, Moses Flory.
Franklin VI. Matches. Jacob W. Locke
ridge. Ephraim Falwell. Charles "
Gurnsey, Thomas B. Moore. Franklin
Philbrick, Samuel l. Smith. Andrew j.
Hendren, Elliott Cross, William ". Gun
ningham, George II. Quinn. Original
widows. etc.-Margaret r, widow of Wil-
liam Owens: Warren. father OF William
K Coone; Lydia, mother Of Charles Ben
fuer
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
WILKES DEFEATS ARCTIC.

FRANKLIN, Pa, August 2L-The match
pacing race between the stallion Arctic
and Crawford Wilkes for a purse Of s., 900
was won by the latter. The race created
intense interest throughout northwestern
PENNSYLVANIA, and was witnessed by fully
1000 people. Twenty thousand dollars
TO So, con changed hands on the result.
Best time 2:24ll.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Band of Hope will give an enter
tainnlent at the Friends church, on Cleve-
land avenue, August %. Exercises TO be
gin at S p. m. The children have q good
program and We hope to see all our friends
present Admission 10 cents.
SARAH A. THOMAS Sup't.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
TANNER WILL SURELY GO,

WASHINGTON, August 21.-Commission-
er Tanner. OF the pension bureau. will
leave Washington next Friday for Chau-
tauoua, n. Y, where he will deliver an
address Friday evening (soldier's day.
On Saturday he will leave for Milwau kee.
where he will attend the G. A. r. reunion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

Regular meeting of Wichita lodge, No.
1So, X of P, tonight in Castle hall, Getto
block. All Knights cordially invited.
Work in second rank. BY order
C. H. LULING, C. c.
BERT MCCAUsLAND, K. R. S.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
FATHFUlNESS.
DO today thy neares. duty. /.

AV tOO5y tay ucdlscS Cuxy-
And throughout thy lifelong way
Thou shalt find no greater beauty
Than the well done task each day.
Small thy work may be. and lowiy,
Hidden from the public gaze,
Faith and works may make il holy,
Reaping sheayes OF golden days
Then IL thou art prone TO ponder
On thy lot and fain would ask
Why 'tis so, once more remember
How was given 10 us hfe's task
Recall the words Saviour brings
From Olives mount 10 each ones sou
That If faithful DER few things,
Over many thou shalt rule"
Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES.

Leavenworth will celebrate today the
opening of the pontoon bridge across the
Missouri river, connecting the city With
Platte county in that state.
William Walter Phelps, United States
minister to Germany, IS the guest of Secre-
tary Blaine, at Bar Harbor, Me.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
FRENCH BUYING MISSOURI MINES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. August 2l.-Jules
Arbib received a cablegram from Paris,
France, today, closing the sale of the Mis-
souri, Camel Coal company's mines in
Cooper and Galloway counties to a syndi
cate of Frenchmen. The price paid WIS
$50 600.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
MISS TANNER FIRST TO GO

NEW YORK, August PA Washington
special to the Brooklyn Eagle says: "On
account of deficiency in appropriations it
has become necessary to reduce the force
of clerks at all pension agencies through
out the country. Several discharges We're
made at the agency here today and the first
name among the removals was that of
Miss Tanner, eldest daughter of the cor
1oral. She WAS appointed over year ago
Inder Commissioner Black and should not
DE mistaken for the younger daughter who
is the commissioner private secretary.
The latter will retain her position as long
rs her retains his"
DALZEll ON TRACK TO STAY.
CLEVELAND, O., August 2l.-Private
Dalzell. of Cleveland. O., announces he is
candidate for commander-in-chief of the
g. a. r. while Corporal Tanner was ON
the track" says he. Il refused to run be-
cause of my settled principle never to cp-
pose private for any Office. but now that
Tanner has withdrawn feel free TO make
the race, even against a host of brigadiers
seeking the place. General Alger, a mil
lionaire, is probably my strongest COM
petitor, but as wealth and rank go for
nothing in q. A, r. circles, my chances are
Rs good as General Alger's,"
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

tt. other day lady distributing fowe-s
in hospital ward gave Little maiden a ross
with a long, .horny stalk B. and by Sc
hsard 9 p,Ainst1 voice, '4A'arn, yoa gave Il.
. tower with raik O. it"-Bos.on Tran
script
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
TO OBSERVE THE TOTAL ECLIPSE

TO OBSERVE THE TOTAL ECLIPSE.
WASHINGTON, August 21.-Captain Py-
than, superintendent of the naval observa-
tory. said today the preparations for an
expedili t. Africa to observe the totsl
eclipse of the sun which occurs in Decem-
Der next. are being actively pushed for the
trip. The instruments are being pur-
chased and regulated and everything is
being attended to that can be done in ad-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

Headache, cosiiveness and piles are
thoroughly cured by a judicious use OF
Ayers Pills.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

Scrofula cannot resist the purifying
powers of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by
druggists
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

In thousands of homes Hoods Sarsapa-
parilla is constantly kept as family med
icine. Try it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
BASE BALL
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. ...4 OO0O1 3-11
Washington ........1 0 0 l o. 3
ErrorsNPhiladelphi 6, Washington 6.
Base Hits Philadelphia Is, Washing
ton T.
Pitchers-Clements and Mack.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland d..2 o 2 0 90 O. 5
Pittsburg ...... 0401 90 -
Base Hits-Cleveland 4, Pittsburg
Errors Cleveland Z, Pittsburg s.
Pitchers-Zimmer and Carroll.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis ...0 3 90 2 l 0 o o. 6
Chicago. 0 0 2 *-12
Base eHits-Indianapolis Is, Chicago 16
Errors-Indianapoli l, Chicago 2.
Pitchers-Daily and Farrell.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City...........2 o000l 900 s
Base Hits-Baltimore G, Kansas City II.
Errors-Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2.
Pitchers-Kilroy and Conway.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ...5 1 0 1 o. 9
Columbus .......-..0 2 90 0 o.
Base Hlts-Cincinnati Ii, Columbus 6.
Errors-Cincinnatl 2, Columbus 4.
Pitchers-Gastright and Petty.
Athletics and Brooklyns, st. Louis and
Louisville clubs did not play today.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. 1 0 0 A 2-10
New York. 0 0 90 / /
Base Hits-Boston II, New York 10.
Errors-Boston 8, New York 2.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Ewing.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
LITTLE COSTA RIGA.
SOMETHING ABOUT A CENTRAL
AMERICAN REPUBLIC.

Luxuriant Vegetable Growth and Extensive
Resources-Intense Heat and Severe Cold
Never KnowD-Workins People Poor and
Law, but Honest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22
SARATOGA RACES,

Base Hits-Boston II, New York 10.
Errors-Boston 8, New York 2.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Ewing.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-22

COu Z.
Pitchers-Clements and Mack.