davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
WOMEN IN EUROPE.

.., xv.xA.
ms-sya@sa 4. ,hs Old world.
When We landed at Liverpool and
went 70 Tho Adelphl Hotel our un-
sophistIoated ewes were opened to an
,n,,snaI ,x,ent 10 find all our wants
.,,.ndoa A. bv women instead Of men.
"a wa hss ho.n nccu.,omed 20 have in
a,r ow, Iand Tho wbite-cappod
ma,d,h,s term 4. nnnliod 10 all ages
an.warsd hall. bronght Mn water.
80, :. .o,a hurch or whatever wa,
...,,,".a w. ac,r.,lv exnsctea 20
hasa har bring IN our luggnce. but n
- ra.,.r tor,r,a,.lv Ala this.
Or s,ay IN iIvorncoi boino very
.nort wo had No, much time for OBJ
sas,s,,ns n,,, as ~. advancea evorv
,h,nc sss'nod 10 ma vary strnnve. lee
wa,ar ,hn, Amsrican luxury. "a n
,h,na rareIy used Inv the English
n.oni. md sucb a thing as n man be-
hias har 4, unh.,rJ ~ Maids
s.,.,..a wa. intormed for their
hsan,v ma much as anv other consId-
s,ic. a,,ana ,hs har ~ ovarv
ho,aI. .ra al,hough wa American
,orn.r ,oos nnon ri. with. naculiar
,asiincs in old Enolapd Il h a custom,
ana ,hs noaitlon IA regarded a. re-
snss,abls as any o,her a woman may
oeounv "a s.ryic, Al the hotels thcrv
arc no housekoepers Ia tho sense we
use The word. The lirst chambormaid
takss most Of tho responsibilities Of
.uch q posltIon. while the actual labor
/. js shared by the under-chamber.
maids. The scrubblng, cleaning and
dustinc Is done by housemaids.
Coyent Garden market Ia London
presonts n panorama we'll worth
seeino. Vegetables, fruit and
flowers In abundance arc dis
posed OF with great deal OF
noise and clatter, tho yenders being
mostly women. who drive bargain
with n shrewdncss uneQualed elsewhere
I'm the busy marts OF London. Es-
pecially was this fact shown In their
answers to some OF the prying Yam
kees, whose inquisitlveness broke
forth In "How much is thisp" 'Whero
is that raisedP'' '.Do you sell by the
pound or ouartPn What do you call
thisP"
A novel sight was about twenty ve
women sitting In a semi-circle shell.
inc meas. INQUIRY elected the fact
that they received for this work PEN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood Elixir
for il has been fully demonstrated to
the people Of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases. II is q positive cure
for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Erup-
tions and Piinples. II purifies the
whole system and thoroughly
builds up the constitution. ll,f
H. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
Sale Closes Saturday. Feb 22d. Come in early.


that from the transactions OF that Con-
gress, Its influence will be felt through
out the educational world.
There are sixty schools In seven
different States that have the system
In operation. About $4,000 have
been collected from nearly 300 pupils
through the aid OF $50 devoted teach
crs.
Tho spark kindled five years ago
In one school OF Long Island City. n.
Y. maintains Its vitality. and 1t is ex-
pected that during the next school
term the school banks will so extend
as To reach nj least fifty more schools
In the different States OF our Republic
The system has received the sane
tion OF our National Bureau of Educa-
tion, OF our State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Hon. A. s Draper.
and OF the Superintendent OF the New
York State Banking Department Hon
Willis S Paine.
"a bill has been introduced into tho
Legislature OF New York providing
for tho organization OF School Savings
Banks.
The School Savings Banks, having
already passed tho period OF proba-
tlon, are now favorably received In
many OF the American schools. and
will prove most effective weapon In
the hands OF our young people with
wn..n W lss' 'ns 'a'"' " ''' ""
"a,NR 'V"o." -, s
IN in'Foauo'ng oopoo' oaviuks
nanka N = ,ew sonoo,s ,,, " our oouhsry'
Ihe sys'en mas nau' nv my no" .uea'
Inuch 70 uo"'ene VIII ~ po.,e"s
VINO so constantly oNpress 'ne.nse''os %
aga'n'' 'no p'"n' 'o' 'v"o 'o"eoa
o.ner, anu W. a'e ~ noon ".u w .h
Poss,ple u,usor oi aa''vo J" VIC VIC
cn'ioren 'nrousu ,ho'o s.ns ya"1 e a'e
sio"' 'nuoou' " s'1 'uo '.'o"'o' a,.o
70 'naay y, ous 'a,'u.oa l,. ~ a,aa asaa"1e o..
'ns a.. '"en poOSes @ iD.',s, Ia
.,sarss ,,,0 @ .ns 80, ~,
'nu nNo' =. 20 yos " W '.. sao"n '""' a'
.en..o'..".' .I,N, '-oa
'',.,'' Oo.nnv"ueu .,,,, ~ o a,a.sna.s - ,,.ias de
ynoay nous ~. ~ III, :,
".'sna,,a "as .","s,., ,n.o, an,rnow,h y,
p
'"s ..p ,a 49, ho,na ., ,ho
,.' y al s,.' ~ - paans,,,,.,.,ia J - 40
~, :, s, i,s.,h,, A.
A"0 w. w @''''
ter the majority OF the scholars OF Long
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
FREE ADVERTISING.
why II Pays Hotsl-Kcepers to 10 LIB
erai with Their Stationery.

why II Pays Hotsl-kcepers to 10 LIB
crai with Their Stationery.
"The quantity Of paper used by us
for message blanks is enormous, " said
the manager OF q city telegraph office
to n reporter the other day, land
much Of II is wasted, as far as we aro
concerned. A man who wants to
wlite hasty note or pcncil . calcu-
lation takos one OF our blanks. be-
cause II Is handy and costs him moth
ing. I wonder how many people
recollect that they aro treating the
telegraph company unfairly. Not very
many. am afraid. /"
And yet the telegraph companies
manage 10 survive. rs do also tho
hotel-kcepers Of the country, who arc
beginning to make an organized
"lslckr against furnishing stationery
TO their customers II doesn't seem
TO count with tho sklnlInt minds that
The people who patronIze their estab-
lishments help advertise thom by
cvery heading and envelope sont out
a ion Of paper will furnish dizzy lot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Too Much.-Kind Lady-"Ilere Is
an old dress coat OF my husbands thet
you might wear" Tramp-"What
before sundownP No. madami / ap-
preciate the kindly motive which has
prompted you to offer me this small
token. but-a dress-coat before sum
down. Has II indeed come to thisp"
and gathering the remnants OF fam
mel shirt around him he strode ma-
jestically away and was soon lost to
view. -Clothier and Furnlsher.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
DUTY TO YOURSELF.

It is surprising that people will use
a common, ordinary pill when they
can secure q valuable English one for
tho same money, DR.. Acker's Eng
lish pills are a positive cure for sick
headache and all liver troubles. They
are small, sweet, easily taken, and do
not gripe, II. D. GARNER Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
is LIFE WORTH LryrNoi

Not II you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms Of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton. Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed nnd sold by II. B.. GAR
NER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS.


The following extracts nrc taken
from paper by j. H Thirty, recentIy
read before the American Social
Science Association;
"A monograph on School Savings
Banks in America Will be read for the
FIRST time beioro the Uniycrsa, Con-
gress Of Providont Institutions. now
in'session in Paris, and It is expected
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

advantages given English Ancient Languages German, French
Bookkeeping, Teegraphy Shorthand and Typewnting
Department teachs equal to tbot OF
North South No teacher who has the time can ao 10
miss the advantages given during the Spring Term.
Music Department under the directions of Prof Rear offers to
the student advantages seldom equalled. slla
The Art Department taught by LADY, who has few equals and
and mas
taught with great Of the best schools South
Indeed the faculty complete meet oil the practical wants o
those seeking number one educational advantages
information call address
ss.,lll .l.
fs. ora O. .EvxEz1TzoAI-1. v.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Very fine quality checked nainsook
worth 2Oc a yard. This sale 10c.
Smyrna Rugs at s .63, ~, 2.37 2.93
and 4.22.
White lace stripe organdie "a in
ches wide, mote width, 10 cents yard.
Excisite quality French India Linen
slightly damaged on out side Of piece,
worth Boo. This sale Is cents.
BIG JOB IN WHITE SHIRTS.
27c for mems fine unlaundried
shirts worth SO to rs cents.
d7c for mems fine unlaundried
shirts worth rs to 80 cents.
E1c for mems extra fine unlaund-
ried shirts worth 80 to LOO.
EOc for mems Percale shirts with
two collars and one pair cuffs
worth Sl.00 and $l.25.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
- = OFF
OF OUR ALREADY Low PRICES ON
GREAT BOSTON FIRE SALE.


~ atmdyF hmdCu SEVEN DAYS until 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

45c A yard for 28-inch Flouncing,
fine work, worth rs cents.
$40 A yard for 45-inch Flo,mcing,
worth 30 cents.
67C A yard for 2S-inch Flouncing,
very fine work, worth Sl.l3.
76c A yard for 45-inch Flouncing,
worth H.35.
9OC A yard for 45-inch Flouncing,
worth Sl.50.
S1.13 A yard for 45-inch Flounc-
ing, worth Sl.Ss.
81 35 A yard for 45-inch Flounc-
ing, worth $2.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
SHOWS & SHOWER

If there is anything that
disapbrobotion and con-
tempt of the public it is a
profession of merit. To make
a claim without the realty
is simple deception and
money obtained on false
claims almost comes under
the head Of a criminal of
fense. To claim the exclusive
sale of a line of goods on
which to molize a big price
when oiher houses in the
line are known to be hand
ling the same goods deserves
the 'disapproval of the de-
creeing public. The Arcade
does not claim to be the on
ly house in the Dry Goods
business in Wichita, but the
q Arcade" does profess to
have facilities by which she
owns her goods for less
money than any other
house in wichita and can
therefore sell the self same
goods for less thanany other
house in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
Success is the Reward
of Merit"

Frequently the public are
treated to treaties on moral
and civil government. To
the moral standing of the
community in which we do
business, and finally to the
commercial standing Of the
business competitor, the
Arcade" takes a different
view of advertising and
does not deem it the busi-
ness Of the public whether
or no a business house has
any commercial standing at
all, but the Arcade" insists
that what should give one
house preference over an
other is the kind Of goods
kept and especially theprice
asked. Indeed a house NAV
not have the handsomest
clerks and the proprietor not
be of the popular political
faith, nor his religious views
be in harmony with ours.
The Arcade" asks for your
business upon merit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

article we consume, if possible so to do,
and to that end scale the tariff whenever
it increases or has a tendency to increase
the cost of articles of necessity to such a
point as to Just maintain the commercial
dam of protection against the incoming
tide OF foreign pauper made articles, and
thereby aid our lahorers in the shop and
the mines.
The trouble with nearly all people in
Kansas is we belong to the debtor class,
and are striving to eXtriCate ourselves
from the burden The correction of the
evils now existing lies not, in my judg-
ment, per force of vicious legislation, but
by the lack of proper legislation, which |
have great faith will be enacted before the
present congress adiourns. The Mckinley
bill is wrong in many respects and certain
il is that the senate will correct the errors
and pass the measure.
A GLORIOUS FUTURE CERTAIN.
With the correction of the evils of which
we complain, the increase of circulating
medium, another good crop from our pro-
ductive fields for which we will receive
gOOn prices, our people can and will pay
their Indebtedness and in few years we
will be independent of the money loaners
of the east. | am q KanSan for Kansas.
and that which will build up the state we
all so dearly love I am in favor Of There
is no anarchist blood among us. We
should all revere the flag and strive to per
petuate the principles the stars and the
beautiful stripes represent and in doing so
be careful not to encroach upon the rights
of others. When we make our wants
known and back our desires for good upon
the law making powers we will certainly
command them; you are the people and
can make and unmake your representa-
tives The present congress is acting un-
der the instructions of the vote of 1888, and
have but to fully understand the changed
needs of our communities and in my judg-
ment they will act. If they fail, it is in
our power to send those who will regard
our wishes There is no question of our
bright and glorious future; this country is
but partially developed and the capacity
of ourOwn state to sustain large pOpula-
tion is but little understood. May the God
of our people give you all the prosperity,
health and the natural fruits thereof
abundant happiness.
Tile speaker was often cheered to the
echo and no little enthusiasm was shown.
At the close number rushed to the
stage and congratulated him earnestly on
his fearless position on all the leading
questions of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
LENS FROM MlNElELD.
u Disnatch % the Daily Easle.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
WINFIELD, Kan. June 7.-Harvesting
has commenced in this section. although
but little OF wheat is ripe. The damage to
the crop by the frost was greatly over
estimated. In many fields it is not per-
ceptible
Arrangements for the assembly are NOV
ing along The camp is now plated and
locations are being selected 50 rapidly that
the managers made a second order for
tents yesterday.
Another attraction has been added to the
already attractive program in setting
apart an especial time for the A. o. L. W
July 3, Is TO be known as A q. |. ". day.
Gand Master Emery and Gand Recorder
Ford viii be present and address the meet
ing, and many other gentlemen prominent
IN the order viii favor the meeting with
their presence. Invitations will be sent 10
all the lodges in Kansas and n large rep
reSentation will be present. The order
now numbers nearly fifteen thousand in
Kansas, and such a meeting as this VIII
undoubtedly add 10 its strength.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, June This city
ismuch exercised tonight over the official
announcement Of the county officers of
this county. which were first officially
published in the Daily Times, as follows:
Captain Hammer, probate judge; J. NJ.
Martin, county clerk; H. II. Howard,
county attorney: c. II. Deford, sheriff;
Hon. Lewis BiIer, treasurer; Captain
Hickey, j. A. Hartbel and Franklin
Springer, commissioners.
The list is good one, and comprises
representative men.
Democrats can take no comfort in these
appointments. Both Democrats and Re
publicans freely admit that Governor
Steele has a clearly level policy and knows
how to develop the most strength OF the
party and at the same time get
a full representation Of the peO-
pie whose interests are at stake in
the appointments. No part Of the county
is neglected Every man named possesses
high social and moral standing in the com
munity.
Oklahoma City continues to be the pride
and admiration Of this section. Ourwater
power viii soon be completed. A Touring
mill of $50 barrels per day capacity will be
in working order by the time that power
is ready for use. The electric light plant
building is completed. The machinery of
the plant has arrived and is being placed
in position. Electric light poles are set
throughout the city, making complete
system.
The postofice block is completely in
closed and is an ornament to the city be-
ing built of brick and dressed stone
with plate glass. The first story
is for the postOffice. The basement and
second story VIII be used at offices, while
the third floor is for a Masonic hall
The Bassett block IS two stories and
basement with excellent store rooms and
many suits of offices. The opera house,
three stories and basement, has progressed
TO the second story. 1t viii be 75Xl40 feet,
brick with white stone trimmings and an
elegant structure. The Grand avenue
hotel is receiving the finishing touches. 1t
will be the largest hotel in the territory
and well appointed in every detail. The
Bank of Oklahoma City is erecting the
finest structure in the territory for a bank
building 10 cost $50 900.
Everything prOSpers. The farmer re-
joices in the prospects Of good crops of
corn, wheat and cotton which is being
harvested and viii yield twenty bushels
per acre.
The Choctaw railroad is building toward
the city from east TO west, and officials will
be here soon on business of vital import
ance, as there is talk that the road may
not run through here. The hotels are all
full Strangers from all over the country
arrive dailv- All classes of business thrive
and new enterprises start daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
THE PREVENTIVE OF TERRIBLE DIS
EASE

No disorders excepting the most deadly
forms of lung disease, involve such ire
mendous obstruction of organic tissue as
those which fasten upon the kidneys. Such
maladies, when they become chronic-and
none are so liable TO assume that phase
complete wreck the system. To prevent
this terrible disease, recourse should be
had, upon the first manifestation of trouble
TO Hostctter's stomach Bitters which eX-
perience has proved TO be highly effective
as a means of imparting tone and regular
ity to the organs of urination, as well as
to the liver, stomach and bowels Another
beneficial result of this medicine natural
ly consequent upon its diuretic action, i
the elimination OF from the blood of i'm
purities which beget rheumatism, neural
gia, gOut, drOpSy, and other maladies. BY
increasing the activity of the kidneys, it
augments the depurative efficiency of
those organs. which are most important
outlets for the escape OF such impurities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS.
An Effort Put Forth to Draw Wichitans to
Geuda Springs.

GEUDA SPRINGS, Kan, June Especial
Correspondence The news of the pur-
chase of the Frisco road by the Santa Fe
had no sooner reached us than steps were
taken to secure a better train service
Prof. Beai has spent most Of his time for
the past week away from here in quest of
the railway officials and the result is that
as soon a. the powers that be will make a
round trip rate train Will leave Wichita
every Saturday afternoon and the passen-
gers viii be in Geuda Springs in two and
one half hours without change of cars
Returning Monday morning the train Will
leave here at 9 o'clock a. m, and after a
slight delay ut Winfield land the travellers
in Wichita at 1890 p. m. This will make a
very marked difference in our railway con-
nections. as heretofore it has taken a whole
day to go or come to or from Wichita.
Mr. ). L. Gilbert left for Kansas City
Friday evening to secure if possible a low
round trip rate and in the near future we
expect to see more Of our Wichita friends
+. \. and Arthur Dorsey have been with
us for the past week and will be joined by
their wives tomorrow F. NJ. Hansell, our
Santa Fe friend, has entirely recovered
and returned to Newton Thursday.
\ grand ball will be given in honor of
our first through train, an announcement
of which will be made in your local col
umnS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
THREE NEGROES EXECUTED.

LINDEN, Tex, June Three negroes,
Tom Mills, Fletcher Holden and Henry
Holden, were hanged here today for the
murder of James McGregor, a white man,
at Atlanta, Tex. on the 7th day of last
December. Fletcher had just settled in
Cass county and let people know he had
money He drank freely with the three
negroes and they enticed him to the edge
Of the town where Tom Mills broke his
head open with car coupling The body
was carried a mile from the town and left
by the roadside where it was found. All
of the condemned men confessed their
guilt and died repenting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
INJURED BYAToUGH CHARACTER.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June Last evening
a tough character got into quarrel with
the driver of a beer wagon. When an of
ficer attempted to arrest him he retreated
to barber shop, where he fonght desper-
atelv. telling the officer with chair. A
second officers was called but was kicked
in the abdomen and so badly injured that
he is confined to his bed. Bystanders at
tempted to assist the officers but were
beaten off and the desperate escaped. The
injured men are in a critical condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
AIIFNIAW CONTRACTS

SPRINGFIELD, H.; June Especial Treas
ury Agent A. J. Lester has returned from
Chicago, where he has been collecting evi-
dence of violations of the alien contract
labor law among the Chicago carpenters.
The evidence has been forwarded to Secre-
tary Window, who, it is expected, will or
der the district attorney to commence suits
by Thursday next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
Real Balbriggan Vests
For Ladies, only zoe. Come
and look at these.
LACE STRIPPED
Black F1ouncing;; another
new line just in.
TURF WHINE ERS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 7.-Opening lay OF
the summer meeting of the St Louis
Jockey club. Winners were: Cartoon,
Boaz, Toosweet, Carter B. The derby
was the big event of the day. There were
only three starters, Bill Letcher, the
Bishop and Grayson. Bill Letcher had it
all his own way. The Bishop was second,
Grayson third.
MORRIS PARK, n. J., June 7-Winners
of tOday's races: Major Daily, Strike,
Evangeline, Little Jim.
CINCINNATI, O., June 7.-Winners of to
days races at Latonia Little Prince,
Mary McGowan, Roseland, Mamie, Fonso,
Josie NJ, Heron and Business.
Bradycrotine cured headache for B. F.
Brown, Hillsman, Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

ALBANY, n Y, June 7-Ex-Recorder
Anthony Gould was arrested today charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the City Ma
tional bank through collusion with a de-
faulting bookkeeper, Whitney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
mlNNEso7Ns POLITICIANS WORRIED

ST. PAUL MINI, June THE executive
committee of the Farmers Alliance held a
secret meeting here yesterday TO consider
the advisabjlity of placing ticket in the
field at the coming election. Nothing
having been heard from enough Of the
Alliances 70 which the matter had been
referred no action was taken. State poll
ticiaaS are awaiting the action Of the
Alliance on the matter Of s ticket with
considerable apprehension, A. there are
now over $500 members OF the organization
in Minnesota.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

GUTHRIE, Ok. June Information by
courier is that the Indian commission has
about concluded negotiations with the
Sac and Fox Indians. The tribe agrees to
accept 100 acres per capita and s.. p per
acre for the surplus. The courier is an
Indian of good character and it Is gener-
ally believed that the report is true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia .....0 o l 0 0 3 0 o. 4
Brooklyn o 0 0 0 o 0 o. l
Base Brooklyn +, Philadelphia 13
Errors-Brooklyn l, Philadelphia l.
Pitchers-McFetridge an FOutz.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Cleveland. ........2 0 0 3 0 / 9
Base hits-Chicago ), Cleveland II.
Errors-Chicago ), Clevelrnd0 0.
Pitchers Duryea and Baker.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. 0 3 0 0 /
Pittsburg. g..............0 0 0 0 0 0 o. =
Base hits-Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh.
Errors-Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 3.
Pitchers-Duryea and Baker.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. OOOO1S-9
Boston. ............00 0 0 3 90 0 o. 3
Base hits-Boston 3, New York II.
ErrOrs-BOstOn ,, New York 4.
Pitchees-Rusie and Getzein.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT ROCHESTER.
Rochester. 20 90 / Q
Athletics ..............1 0 , 0 90 0 B .
Base hits-Rochester y, Athletics s.
ErrOrs-Rochester Z. Athletics 4.
Pitchers-Barr and Mcmahon.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 8 90 2 90 3 O-13
Syracuse. ............0 2 0 2 0 0 2 3 Ia
Base hits-Brooklyn II. Syracuse Is.
Brooklyn s, Syracuse 9.
PitcherS-Mattimore and keefe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

A bottle of Hoods Sarparilla contains
100 doces, more than any preparation.
Try it.