davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
i Sharp Fielding Game Put Up By
g., the Home Team.
VISITORS SECURE THREE HITS
on Sullivan sp ringnsld Defeats Troy
and Gets . Firm Hold ON Second
PIace-Erie Also Wins Progress Of
the State Tennis Tourusmsnt.

Three hits were all the Senators could
make of S II ivan yesterday. jim was In
fine form and had the visitors At his
mercy from start to finish. The support
given him was brilliant. the Grays play
ing one OF their old-tims clock-work
games.
The Grays started Ia at winning gait
and with two men out Friel lined out q
two-bagger aud scored from second when
Bassett drove grounder at Hanrahan
on which an error was made.
Two runs were scored In the fourth on
hits by Frisl and B1ssett. with errors by
Hess In right feld and Hanrahan At
short. In the fifth. with two out, Lyons
got hit and scored when Cooney lined
the ball to the carriage space for three
bases.
In the eighth Hoover dropped fly
from Friel's bat AMI Frlel scored by iast
running on infed plays. which retired
Bassett and Rogers.
Heire did some pretty work in scoring
tae last run, In the ninth inning. he
drove the ball to deep right field for two
bases. stole third and stole home. The
score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14


body in the half-mile open, in which the
stars were all entered. John S. johnson
withdrew from the tournament.
The mile 2:30 class was declared Off, as
the time limit, $40. was not reached by
Q 3-5 seconds, G. M. Wells. II. A. Citizens
and w. A. Rhodes were the leading three.
One mile novice-N. T. Chaplin, 1; A.
Tatro, 2; II. Burrows, g. Time. 2:49 2-5
Half mile, LIS clasY-First prize s65 dia-
mond, second prize $40 diamond, third
prize travelling bag-G. M. Wells, 1; o. s.
Brandt, 2; +. w. Heyer. 3. Time. t:10 4-5
Half mile, open--First prize e75 diamond
"A A. Zimmerman. 1; w. w. Windle, 2;
w. G. Sanger, g. Time. 1:04 AS
Two mile. $50 class-First prize Warwick
bicycle w. +. Dirnberger, /; W.. A..
Rhodes, 2; K. A. Nelson, S Time, 5:l3 i-5
One mile. Springfield international in
vitation-First prize $500 diamond-W. G.
Sanger, i; ii. G. Tyler, 2; w. w. Windle.
8; j. p. Bliss, 4; A. A. Zimmerman, 8.
Time, 2:11 l-3
Final heat half mile municipalities
prize s75 diamond-A. F. Dirnberger, i;
II. S. Williamson, 2; A. Warren, 3. Time.
1:0i As.
One mile, 2:40 class--First prize Wa
verify bicycle--O. s. Brandt, 1; A. j. Titus,
2; Hugh Robson, B. Time. 2:30.
Half mile, I:20 class-First prize S65 dia-
mond-Harry w. Hall, 1; George w. Cof-
fin, 2; 4. l.. Blauvelt, g. Time, ILL.
One mile, handicap-First prize 500
diamond-W. c. Sanger (scratch), 1; A.
g. Bald. Q; w. 4. Dirnberger. 3. Time, 2:l0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
BOSTON BEATEN TWICE.
Colts Won the First by Good Playing
aud the Second by Luck.

Colts Won the Tirst by Good Playing
aud the Second by Luck.
CHICAGO, Sept. l4--The colts played
two games with the Bostons. They won
the first in the eighth when Anson
jumped into the game, batting In Abbey's
place
SShhic,ago.;........." Shi,agg oSes
Boston .............. ID i
Earned runs-Chicaso, 2; Boston, 2. Baso
hits Chicago, IL; Boston. ]. Errors--Chicago,
3; Boston. 4. First base on crrors-Boston, I.
Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Boston. T. First
base on balls-Of Abbey, 4; OF Stivetts, 2.
Thrcc-base hit-Camp. Two-base ht-Camp,
Dahlen. Stivetts. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen.
Nash, Camel. Stolen basc--Nash. Double
plays-Tucker mnassisteds Irwin, Glenalvin
and Decker; Long and Tucker; Glenalvin, Ir-
win and Decker. Umpirc--Hurst.
The colts in the second game jumped on
Gastright for eight runs In the fourth inn
ing. In the fifth the Bostons scored four
runs. The colts finished their half Of the
sixth, but Umpire Hurst was compelled to
call time, on account Of darkness. before
the Bostons could finish their half. The
Bostous had sent in run aud nobody was
out when Mccarthy stole third. His
right boot struck the stake ring that
holds down the bag and his in5tep was
badly wrenched and two of the toes dis.
located. IL was at this juncture that time
was called. The score was tied. but under
rule % of the playing rules the game re-
verts back TO the fifth inning, which gives
Chicago the second game.
Chicago. o........................ o q g O.
boston ''...;: .''......... -
Earned runs-Chicsgo. 0; Boston, l. Base
hits-Chicago. 10; Boston, g Errors Chicago.
Q; Boston. 2. First base on errors Boston, g.
Left on bases--Chicagc, Z; Boston. 6. First
base on bslls-0ff Donnelly. 4; OF Gastright
2. Three-bsse hit -Glenalvin. Two base hits
Irwin, Donnelly. Cancel Sacrifice hit
Anson. Stolen bases-Camp c,D, Wilmot cs),
Nash. umpire-Hufst
Al Cincinnati:
Cincinnati..... 00oO0O1ooooooo \
Philsdeiphis.. 90 000oO0O0o 70 /
Base hits Cincinnati, o. philsdelphia. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
/" SHORE ACRES
ONLY A FEW MORE OPPORTUNI
TIES TO SEE THIS GREATPLAY.
Immense Success OF James A. Herne's
Production In Boston Duplicated I'm
This City This Week.

Jam es A. Herne No Natha MEL Berry, in
his own play Of "Shore Acres" ha, made
the greatest impression Of any
play that has been produced In
Providence for years II has been
presented here with the scenery and cast
that IL had for Its great run OF four
months at the Boston Museum. IL will
only be given here the remaining eve
ninxs OF this week and Saturday afternoon.
Lovers of good, wholesome entertain
ments that appel to the in'ellect and
heart should not miss the op-
portunity OF seeing the greatest
Of American dramas presented by Mana
ger Field OF the Boston Museum exactly
As IL WAS given In his own theater
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
second Days Play ut the Eimwood Club
Grounds.


Grounds.
The tennis tournament to determine
the state championship was continued at
the Elmwood club grounds yesterday
afternoon. The contests were all interest
ing and in several Of them there was
some remarkably good playing. The re-
suits were no follows;
In the preliminary round Brown beat
K Idv, 7--5, 4-6. "a
In the frst round Godfrey beat Darling
Go, Go; Weeden beat Arnold 60, Go :
George Hinckley beat f. L. Hinckiey Go.
1c-6.
Henshaw beat Greene rs, 7-5. Place
beat Pierce 60, 1-6, Ga. Rowland
beat Brown 6-3 Ga. j. v. Weeden
beat Clark So, Ga Vaudeville beat
Burt 7-5. Ga George beat McAuslan
6-3. SO. 6-L
In the second round Dana beat Place
rs. 6--Y; Rowland beat Colwell l0-s.
6-2 FIRST tround-(Doubles played Tues.
day. Burt and Place beat Reeve and
Almy &c. 6-l.
Matches in the third round singles and
first round doubles will lie played this
afternoon. Dana and Coop,r, The Paw
tucket cracks, will probably play of their
match with Dorrance and partner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept 14-Spring-
field won the first game OF the closing
series with Troy at Hampden park yester-
Cay mornine. Devlin was batted freely
throughout the game. while Inks had the
visitors at his mercy. This game settles
the fight for second place as Troy caunot
So Springfield nov. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, 1893.

at o'clock y. m, commencing on lot next 10
Union avenue, on Norfolk street.
Majority Of said lots are about l0xl00 feet
each. Real Estate in the neighborhood has
increased Ia value, and no doubt will do 90
In the future.
Terms one-half cash, one-half mortgage.
Bank Book on any local Savings Bank will
be taken, for part or whole Of purchase, with
out loss OF interest.
BY order OF the West Providence Land
Company.
WM. NJ. BAILEY. Treasurer.
Providence, r. L., Sept 2, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
UNPARALLELED AMUSEMENT PROGRl

High Merit
grand stand commencing each day at II o'clock continuing
81
ABDALLHs TROUPE OF TEN BEDOUN ARABS.
greatest living artist his nation
SINGERS
Bondmen with artistic simplicity
only burleque
NASH The Wizard of the Wheel Recognized the
difficult
buggy Wheel
BROTHERS. Gun -spinners.
THE acrobatic
feat.
La Pche performance which
a gravitaton
PARACHUTE LEAP Nine La Mount Prof wolcott
double parachute leap and each day balloon ascension
trotr n harness.
RUNNING DOGS whppes
circus IS will daily the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
THE EXPRESS ROBBERY.

New YoRK, sep. 1.4-C. T. Thayer,
general agent Of the United States Express
company in this city, said this morning
that from information he had received the
amount secured by the robbers who held
up the Atlantic express at Kessler, Ind.
ut midnight on Monday last was consider
ably less than $4,000. the amount given
In tie accounts telegraphed from the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Il the yalkxrIe Lost?

NEW YORK, Sept IA Captain Thomp-
son OF the steamer Ben Lomond, from
Yokohama. etc, reports that the Ben
Lomond did not sight the yacht Valkyrie,
and says the yacht would not be able to
make much headway in the weather en-.
countered by the Ben Lomond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept l4-Miss Fay Tenn.
pleton says she and Mr.. Howell Osborne
have been married long time, notwith.
standing all reports to the contrary. Mr..
Orborne denied the truth of the state
ments made that he has been engaged 20
Lillian RUSSELL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
BunaIo. Q, " pkesbarre. 8.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IA Fishers ef-
fectiveness when the bases were full won
the game from Wilkesbarre yesterd
The Bisons nit opportunelv, too, and we Q
far superior in base running. Henry's
long run for DrauDy's foul fly was the
feature. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Erie, 4; bingham ton. 4.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 14.-The Fries aud
Binuhamtons played an l-inmnx game
yesterday. 1t was pitchers battle. and
there were eight men struck out on each
side. The fielding was sharp on both
sides, ana especially the infeld. The
Eres got five hits OF Duryea with total
of eight ba es, and the Bingha ntons got
se ven singles of N col. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

GuILFoRD, Conn. Sept. l4-The Second
Connecticut light artillery held its annual
reunion here. There were about 800 pres
snt Officers were elected for the ensuing
rear. The regiment voted to hold the
next reunion at Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Tastcrn League standing.

Base hit Buffalo. Q; wikcsbar.e. 10. Erior-
F.sher- UrQ uhart; W like sbarre. Rnckie-DJwse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

Earned iuns- Provldence 2. Two-base hits
rce hits-saIlivan. Payne stolen bsses-Fri !;
IIeinc 2. Double pays Bassett Cooney and
an balls McKeough. Egan, 9; wilson. FIRST base
on errots-Providence. g Albany 2. struck out
Mckeough. TIme-lh. som. Umpire. Hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

LoSDoS, Sep. 14.-Tbere was another
death last night from cholera ut the port
Of Grimsby, and to-day another death from
the disease IL reported from Hull
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
SANGER AND ZIMMERMAN
Give Fine Exhibitions at the Springfield,
Bicycle Tournament.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept a. - The
Springfield Bicycle club had perfect
weather for the opening day of the dia-
mond tournament. and 5000 people were
at Hampden park to see the first meeting
of the great bicyclists. Sanger was tho
hero Of the day, winning the international
invitation race and making q new record
for scratch competition mile, beating
the 2m. l2 25s. record made by thinner
man at Indianapolis.
Zimmerman kept in the rear of the pro-
cession too long and could only reach fifth
place Zimmerman, however. beat every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
RESOLUTIONS or COINCIDENCE.

At a conference of the officers and com
mission merchants of the stock yards yes
terday afternoon, much feeling was mani
tested over the demise of A. b. Hanks,
late a member Of the Stock exchange. He
was held in high esteem by all who knew
him, and his loss will be keenly felt by the
habitues of the yards. The following res
olutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighi y
to remove from our midst our esteemed
fellow citizen and worker, A. b. Hanks.
whom we have by daily contact learned to
love and respect; and,
Whereas, We have intimately known
him for n number Of years just past. aud
recognizing him for man OF sterling
worth and strict integrity. always courte-
Gus and just in his daily transactions, aud
a man with high sense of honor in all Of
his dealings with his fcllowmen; therefore,
be it
Resolved. By this committee. appointed
by and representing the live stock and
packing house interests of the Wichita
Union Stock Yards, that his loss will be
felt and mourned by all Of his large circle
acquaintacces, and now. on the rorrow of
his death, our sympathy is hereby rendered
to his bereaved and grief-stricken family
in their sorrow. And it Is further
Resolved, That a cory OF these resolu-
tions be sent TO the family OF the deceased,
aud to the Wichita Daily EAGLE and Bea-
con, for publication.
f. w ELDRIDGE,
w. r. DULANEY,
X. T. BEAN,
A. B. MOORE.
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
PERSONALS,

Sam ". King, Kansas City. is stopping
at the Carey.
H. kerberg, St. Louis, is doing business
in the city.
4 R. B. Whitney, Chicago, was in the city
last night.
O,C. Hatch, Littleton, was in the city
yesterday.
Ed Smith. Ashland, was at the Carey
yesterday.
James S Rice, Ashland. came in yester-
day on business.
G. R. BrondwelI. Little Rock, Ark, is in
the city.
H. d. Martin, Indianapolis. Ind, is at
the Carey.
Z. T. Pierce, Pattison, is visitor in the
city.
Bert Anderson. Latham, is doing bust
ness in the city.
:, A. E. Wells, Chicago. is visitor in the
city.
W. H. Weldon, Ashland, came in last
night.
IL H. B. Keller. San Diego, came in yes
terdsy.
Tim Sexton. Augusta, was in the city
yesterday.
j. NJ. Phillips, Memphis. came In late
last night.
W. II. Loomis. Alameda, is stopping at
the Carey.
G. II. Ford, Chicago, is doing business
IN town.
F. W. Parsons. st. Louis, came in last
night.
George A. Osgood, Kingman. was in the
city yesterday.
T. A. Campbell, Pratt, came in yester-
day on business.
J. S. Coe, Topeka, was in the Peerless
Princess Wednesday.
Max Wilhelm. Lawrence, was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
E. ID. Hull. Batavia. is stopping at the
Manhattan.
John H. Watson and wife, Wood ward,
o. T.. sre in the city.
E. Kaighan, Cleveland, is In the city on
business.
c. f. Van Horn. Larned. came in last
night.
c. r. Boyd, Hutchinson, is at the Man
haitian.
". B. Wier, Kansas City, came down
yesterday on business.
s. A. Miller Chicago, came in last night
OH the Santa Fe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
An OID-FA>HION TEA.

Mrs. J. B. Brinley of the West Side en-
tertained few Of her friends yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock in a good old-fash-
toned way The ladies brought their
knitting and they sat and talked and knit
till they reached the hour for luncheon
when they repaired TO the dining room
where tea was served with choice viands.
What beautiful sigh. it was to see there
halt dozen ladies each with glasses With
steel frames and each with her knitting,
old-fashioned yarn socks and siockings
being made as fast as nimble fingers could
make them some narrowing, some heel
ing. some soeing, some counting stitches,
but ali At work. And how it made Que
think OF motherl The following named
ladies were present: Mrs. J. Clark. Mrs.
Darratt Mrs. j. Burge. Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs.
S. Gilbertson, Mrs. Nyman aud Mrs. j. {.
Williams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
DIR. WINTERS LECTURE.

1t is not very often that DR.. Winters can
secure the time from his pastoral work to
prepare and present a lecture for the pub
lie. but when he does he always presents
something well worthy the attention OF
our people.
Something over a year ago DR.. Winters
gave lecture in the First Presbyterian
church on the subject: 1.-The Better Half
and the Other Half, or How to be Happy
though Married. 1t was replete with
good things, and WAS much enjoyed by the
large audience present. At that time the
doctor was urged to present the compan-
ion phase, How TO be Happy though
Single" for the comfort Of the maidens
and bachelors. In response To this request
DR.. Winters has prepared the lecture,
How to he Happy though Single; Lee
ture for Maidens Fair and Bachelors Young
and Old" which will be given at the First
Presbyterian church on next "Wednesday
evening, Nov /. A small admission fee
of % cents will be charged. the proceeds
to GO to the trustees fund TO cover some
extra expenses incurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
ABOUT THAT GOOD FELLOW.

Local politics have u significance, and at
such times rs these an important bearing.
A Democrat may be a good fellow person.
ally, but a Democrat who lays his princi-
pals to one side and joins in with the Pop
crowd for the sake of a nomination to
Office is not entitled to the votes of Demo
Gratis who are SO from principle, much less
should any Republican vote for such an
The man who has abandoned his princi-
pies and is running as a Fusionist is no
Democrat, whatever he may profess. He
is simply Office hungry and don't care
what he is called SO he succeeds, and the
Republican who votes for such an one is a
dupe TO sentiment with little or no idea of
the importance of his vote. All talk to
the contrary, there are but two classes Of
nominees before the people, one being Re-
publican aud the other Populist. Fusion is
Pop plain, straight-out and simple. Those
who want to see the present existing state
of affairs continue, will vote for the So
called Fusion nominees. Those who want
different state Of things, will not vote
for a single Fusion nominee, however
strong he may claim to be Democrat, or
however nice he may be good fellow.
The Republican who votes for Fusion
nominee does worse than to throw away
his vote, If he loves such Fusion nominee
so intensely that he can't vote against
him, then he had better not vote at all.
for we don't want to wait three or four
years yet for change for the better in
business; and there will be no change
until the present threatening conditions
are removed, and the men who have
brought them about by their lies and
bowls Of calamity are forever showed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
CATHOLIC FAIK.

The attendance last night was large,
fully upto the expectations OF the man
agemeut. All tue various Attractions were
we'll pstronized. A feature OF the even ing
the most popular man present, the winner
to receive u fine silk hat. Joseph koehIer
received the highest number OF votes. and
was duly declared to be head and shoulders
above all the rest in popularity. He bore
the hoDors meekly and the tile with grace.
The hat was donated by Goldstandt. The
music during the evening was superb and
was plentiful. Tie crowd seemed we'll
pleased with the attractions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
SELLING OUT!

The Wichita Book Com
pany having decided II 20
out of business. will sell ut
their store l49 \. Main St.
their immense stock OF
School Books, Blank Books.
Miscellaneous Books. Flags.
Albums, Pens. Inks. Paper,
Bibles, Tablets. Picture
Frames, Gold Pens, Office
Supplies, Baskets, Writing
Papers, School Supplies.
Printers Supplies, Christ
mas Books. Illustrated .Ju-
veniles, Plush Cases. Mirrors.
Games, Indian Clubs. Paper
Bags, Croka, Show Cases.
Counters and Shelving al
cost. This is no fake sale.
we mean business; come
early and have you. Christ
mas presents laid away.
This IS a rare opportunity
for dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
THE INTEREST OF THE WICHITA BUsI
NESS MEN.

1t is feared that good many Republi-
cans will lose their votes. The time in
which to register is short. What with the
registration law and the Australian sys-
TEN. the voter in a frst-class city OF Kan
sas has pretty tough time of il, but no
Republican can afford to lose his vote ia
the coming election. There is no hope for
better times until the cIoud of uncertainty
ana distrust which has been thrown over
the state by lies and misrepresentation of
the leaders of the party In power is re-
moved. The way TO restore confidence is
to relega,e the outfit who by their menac-
ing attitude and nultitudinous threats Of
what they will do, have caused such In un-
certain state OF feeling that every
man who has moaey is compel led
in self protection TO hold on TO il.
There can be no new enterprises. no
revival OF improvements nor any thing Of
the sort until all danger OF coufiscation OF
loss aud ruin are removed. No man
knows what 10 expect. can make no bust
ness investment. nor rely on any ca.cula-
ton so long as horde of inpecunious and
busted Adventures are perpetua,ed in
power BIZ the aid Of Democratic bosses aud
their fusien methods. The thing for
every Republican 10 do. for every mau
who values business success and GOO.
times more tha0 be drsAsis the cane and
blow of demogogues. Is TO register aud
hen oe election day vote against every
Thing that is wild-eyed or irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
gh auieha 5ay gayle Ehnrsday oruiug October Is

intelligent explanation OF the situation
than all the other witnesses.
By way of argument Edwin White Moore
made few remarks aud he was followed
by Sam Amidon. Sam was ambitious to
roast the Coates family, but before he had
proceeded far Bob Coates didn't call him a
liar, but he said that he was speaking
falsely. to the great delight of Willard
Boone Sam found chat he WAS entering
upon dangerous ground aud he cut very
poor effort at Grating short and left the
room.
He was followed by Joe Coates who
referred to the fusion Democratic ticket
by calling it some choice pet names to the
great delight of the audience who cheered
him frequently. Joe made powerful
speech and, in fact, he walked all over
Moore, Amidon, Haymaker and Fitch.
They were no match for him and they
knew it. Bob Coates also made a speech
in favor of the straight Democratic
ticket aud like his brother he wiped
the earth with the other fellows.
Jesse Haymaker has an idea that he has
some brains and arose to demonstrate that
self supposed fact He WAS ambitious 10
roast the Coates family, but before he had
proceeded far he met with an experience
like Amidon's and Bob Coates in very
picturesque language satisfied him that he
had no brains at all TO the great delight of
the audience who cheered Coates erthusi-
asticaly ut the expense of Jesse. Mr..
Haymaker has learned that tackliug the
Coates family is not such snap as there
is considerable of the circular saw nature
about the two brothers.
The decision of the court will be given
about Saturday and it will be against the
professors. The tickets will not be thrown
out. This is official
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-26
STOCK YAKp, NOTES.

s. ". Friend of Freeport came in yes.
teriay with a car load OF cattle aud hogs.
Pa, McKiuiy. Fr-eport. brought IN a
load OK cattle and hogs. Pat is one OF the
best patrons OF the yards.
Joe Scott OF Peek sent up car load Of
hogs and cattle
C. C. Sheppard, Medicine Lodge, was in
with a Car of hogs and cattle.
W W. Johnston, Attica, sent in load
o. cattle and hog..
T. c. Oliver. Hsysvil!e, had cattle and
bo.s both on the market yesterday.
Charles Lowe, kingmau. came in with a
load OF hogs. Mr.. Lowe considers the
Wichita market good oue