davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
JAPANESE CLANSMEN.
Loyalty, Bravery and Chivalry Equal
That of Crusader.

| Loyalty, Bravery and Chivalry Equal to
| That of Crusader.
| No crusader of the west, no viking
| of the north cherished a higher ideal Of
| loyalty and chivalry than the clans
men of old Japan, no Corsican more
ruthlessly handed down feud from
generation to generation or exacted
from son and brother a sterner VEN
detta The Satsuna men of to-day
triumph in the fact that their own
swords have avenged in this generation
the defeat inflicted on their forefa theirs
in the year of the Tokugawa clan.
Legend and drama recount every day
| to eager ears the stories of sons who
died to avenge their fathers, clansmen
that they might slay the foe who had
caused the death of their lord. The
favorite heroes, who hold in popular
estimation the place assigned by US to
Robin Hood and his men, are the forty
seven ronins name given to men who
have lost their clanship. Their lord
was obliged to. commit hara kiri,
or judicial suicide, for having
within royal precincts drawn
his sword on noble who had
insulted him, and these stanch vassals
devoted themselves to the destruction
of the insulter, knowing assuredly
that, having slain him, they would be
equally condemned to take their own
lives. Still may be seen fresh incense
sticks burning before the graves of
their leader and his young son and Wis
iting cards stuck into the little tablets
above them as tokens of the respect in
which they are held by those who
know their story and deplore their
doom.
Mr. Black records that at a review OF
British troops in 1864, at Yokohama, a
great daimio was watching with inter
est the maneuvers of the regiments and
batteries of artillery stationed there.
At the conclusion he was asked to al
low the escort of his retainers, who
had accompanied him, to go through
their drill and tactics. to which he
readily consented. Turning to Sir
Rutherford Alcock, who was inspecting
the troops, he proudly said: MY ret
inue is small, and their tactics are not
worthy of notice after what we have
seen, but there IS not one man among
them who, If | said die will not un-
hesitatingly sacrifice his life at my
command "-Nineteenth Century.
What He Could Dole was real,
unmistakable, chronic tramp, and
when the kitchen door was opened to
his knock the sight of him almost un-
nerved the lady of the house, 'Wha-
what do you want?" she asked Il
want son,ethin' TO do, mem" he re-
piled. '.Do?" she exclaimed as she
surveyed him. .Yes'm, that's what
said What N the na1e of sense
can you do" she inquired as her nerve
returned. Il kin eat. mum, he an
swered promptly, and she slammed the
soor irfhis face Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

BOSTON, Dec 4.-Santa Fe railways 2IJs.
BALTIMORE Dec. 4-Cofee quiet. Spot Rio No
FAC.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.-Cotton quiet: midding
Hsc, low middiing FAC. good oIdinary 63sc,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
~. Iouls GRAIN ana produce

ST. Louis. Dec 4.-Nheat: higher; cash 6Oc
December ell4c. January tl14c May 6G4et6ssc.
Corn cash higher. S,ssc, options higher, December
hsc. January Sc May ;blsc. firm; cash
zlaac December 2.3lc. May sic. Pork Quiel; iobbng
ga q; Lard s nomnal. - 10 Lead steady s. 20
Bran higher, 62estSc. Flaxseed firm. 81 10. Corn
meal 81 -. But er-creamery better 2l,g22c, dairy
l6a pc. Eggs drm. 2lIsc Hay quiet timothy SiU %
sl2 - prairie 81 aUS9 20.
Nheat-iecelpts i6,tUi shipments 2C00 Corn
Receipts l9SUGJ shipments g5UM Oats-Receipts
81, ". shipments zIUD
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
yocsCratn ana Feed Market
Wichita Horse Market.

Wheat No. q 4So. Corn 35a35c. Oats 25a26c. Baled
lay sc O0G7 o.. Ground s5sS5c. Corn and
oats mixed 9Oc. Bran Csc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05

The Hungarian crown worn at
their accession By the eruperors of Aus
tria as kings OF Hungary as the identi-
cal one made for stephen, and used At
his coronation over eight hand-ed
years ago The whole IS OF pure gold
(except the settings. and weighs nine
marks SIX ounces almost exactly four
team pounds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
PLY YSICIANS.
DE. Z. EMlL4 CORR.
FRENCH ANDGERMaN
MISS M.IRIE M4TUfS.

VIII have evening classes in French and German
during the winter >eason-trench every Monday
evening. German every Friday evening. Terms IS
for % lessons. Features OF special interest intro
duced. conversations, familiar talks French
authors. etc for Iurther Information call on or
write. Residence 50S North Topeka avenue. Glasses
meet IN Sohool of nratoLN. Y. u. &. A. building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05

10 bny Wichita city property or Sedgwick county
land present prices means large returns on your
money Wichita with fer stock and other Indus
Is just in her infancy. and such bara ms as we
now offer were never offered before, All having
business our line are invited call correspond.
The Wichita interests Of non-residents properly
and faithfully cared for. Office second floor l25
North Market. Israel Building. d66-l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
wichita Mule Market.

Wichita Rreadstuf Market.
Flour-Best patent Il 81. second patent 81 Co. ex-
ira fancy 81 50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
CREDITOR 6 -4DIMS,
DENTISTS

SURGEON DENTISTS
Special atient on given to crown and bridge
work; and the correction of Irregularities OF the
teeth: over li4 North Main ST. Wichita, Kan,
AK lHo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
FLNANCEANDCOMMDRCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts OF STOCK at the Wlcni'a
Union Stock Yards for the past 24
hours were: Cattle. 2o3; Hogs. 245.
shipments: Cattle. $50: Hogs. ITO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
HER LAST CAST.
BY W. ADDISON.

copyright, 1893, by the Author.I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
WICHITA, Dec. 4.
CATTLE.
Cattle-Stropg and active.

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF cat
feaf the yards today
E,nixed. SO 9oI cow ......--...l2o1 %
2oow-........li55 . 40I II 1m4ed..........lU'O W
Is stcers.......... 81 z So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
Hog market active and &c lorwer.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative sales OF hogs
the Yards today:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY,

Trains designated as local or mixed do not run on
Sunday
For iu information call at city ticket Office. ia y
Main street
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
T. f. BLECELEY. p and r. a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05

y.-0n Sts.s .ss~2 x e a&D go hE TSeCg~
4 - sesrlE- lAs cs.5s sre1~ stTasF s-sasaT@s
Fesz GAs.S. v. y. 2EGsTz&-A- ~ r-e<s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23
6ramfS. @beneb
Man fhreibt ana Berlin.

Man f6reibt aus Berlin: Sic
8Drfen = 6pefulanten finb bon Ders
traner duf bic Nusf6ten Der @eaies
rurg bel ben Sti1nabIem. Reidss
unb preuBii6e Mertbpapiere, pelde
an 6reitag geinnfen tuaren. hoben fid
9eftern IN Golge Der Beridte, boB bie
@egierung BEL Der gr0Fnung bes
&ei68ta9eS cine feline Mebrbeit baben
nitric. 0albamtIide 8eri9te, 4ueI6e
befageii, bob Der Ranaler feline ihuafen
80ri6Idse fur Steuerrl anf B~6rlenae,
fAdfte nnb Spirituofen fallen lafen
iDerbe, trugeH our 9ebung Der preife
bel. Der 8erliaer Correspondent Der
s1ailp Netps" fagt: Nr Der Mnnabme
Der Mrmee : 8orIage nit 3iemIider
Stimmenmebrbeit 1T nidt Inn @erirgz
fen 80 5ipeifeln. Ser Berliner Cores
p0nbent bes vGtanbarb1 iii berfeIbeu
Mnf4t, briidt biefeIbe iebo9 nift 70
suberf@tli6 aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23
@eoamaeafpfitter.

Msin 9inb-oaufit bu psrssfen bid,
Sertannt, nnb erouif I'M Snnern-
sSiro GO bic Wtenfden ieiner 3eit
Auf's Weu' an bid %erinnern.
. Jorge. eab. iuos idledt on Dir,
Sbm fchl' fir aIs 3eiten,
Sas ruit Der Welt suriid-bieaeiht-
Aut beine guten Seiten.-
60 Wander lpdbnt bic Stole fd)on ~aefunben,
Nur neil Elm Dorm bic 9dnoe inn serfdunbem,
Die Stimmgabel iaun nidts baflr, iusnr
ils auf eiitsm Str0biads midt flinst.
Wer su boreu petb nit 4rt,
Dem bleibt man1' compliment erlpart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23

9. o. Mtipn, 81 Glap Strabe, Gbarpsburs, ga,,
fhr S6ptnbfn&t, Sufen unb GTidltuns ietu, bena
ba6elbe babe feline Fran sebetIt, peIAe mad etnem BETS
ttsen Gntaue Der Grippe BON Der 9ungen : Gntslnz
buas bebrpht purbe, unt nadbem aue anberen cnaes
ranbten Mfttel mtrfuusslos s~sbIteben paren. Rcbert
Barber pon Goofspcrt, Pa., e%rfldrt, bab Or. ainss
Reue Grfnbuns itm uebr seudtt babe, als trseub Gfs
tdtte. Sc stebt nt&ts BeRsreS. Wan perfu6e 81
Trete @rrtesGlaiAen tn Der appttefe BON Gbpip6
Drets, dbompfen q 60. Grpbe SIaf6en so Gents
unb LOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23
GormaI.

Mr5t: r8last Der Mann nod iiber
S6mer3en tut &opf ?"-8 duerin:
sShmerden bat ct nin1mer, bios i'm
9irn it's inn nod redt bumm, iaet
er.A-Mr3t: so, nun oa bin id ia
politdnbis 5ufrieosm, Der 3uitano oes
Yattenten fdrgt ia l6on pteber an,
normal 81 uer6eml4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23

.-Sn Qiibef tpurbe anl %. Stunt tie
erfie Der &ei9stagafidpablen abgee
balten. Sc banbelte i,6 nm bic ems
gere Wabi 5tDif6en einem SociaIbemos
fraten itn6 einem Mit9Iiebs Der ,,Grei=
finnieen 8ereinigungS. Ser Greiins
uiee @6b ipurbe NIT elmer Maioritdt
bon nur $50 Sitmmeu gemdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23
Staat Dhio, Stabt EpIebpl
QucnS GDunfh. & g

Sranf s. gbenep beidp5rt, bab er Der
dltere gartner Der Sirma S. 5. Gte.neb &
6 0. IL, irel@e @ei9dfte Ia Der Gtapt Tolebo,
in cbengeaanntert goaintt rnb Gtaate, tbut,
iinb bnb beiagte 6irina bic Gumme bon. Ell In
hnnbert Dollars fir jeben San bon
Ratarrb betablen iuirb, Der 6ura ben @sbraua
BON 9all'S &atarrh BUR nidt sebeiIt
tperben fam.
Sramf S. @9eneb.
8eSdtroren bpr mir unb unter>
N} fdrieben in meiner @esentpart am
, SEAL 6. Septenber u. .. '86.
() : u. 80. @Ieafon,
Sffentlider Notar.
Sails Ratarrb Rur pirb innerIid senpms
men, ulS nirft brett auf bas Blut unb bic
fdIeimigen Oberfdhen bes Spitems. 2att
Sud ~utnionft s3eusntfe fomrnen.
s. s. gbenep & 60, 9ptebo, ..
60 gerfauft BON apothefern, rs Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23

= Grau Marp 6. S9eeb, 224 1ltes
@traBe, 6. 20. Wafbineton, 8. g.,
beri@tet, 6aB fie mebrere Sabre an ben
fur6tbarfen neuralgii6en S6mersen
gelitteu bate. Sic rieb bic f1meraeuz
ben @telleu ttur brei Wial init ct. sSas
fobS>D Del Elm unb bic S9mersen bers
f9tpdnbet bolIfdnbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-23
pie Sage pom SyGsris' gaee.

Sm 9ret1en AlferfDum efblugfe am
blauen Meere BON Tarent, in Der liibs
italieuiideu 9anbldaft 2ucanien, uns
veit 6es jettgen 8uffaloria, bic be-
riibmte Sta6t SDbariS, bic bon srie=
hif9en &oloniiter por nnieres peilanbs
@eburt um bes a6ten Sabrbunberts
Mitte gegriinbet iein lon.
Bepor5n9t burd bic 9iinitiges2 Sage,
bas m~unoerberltbe &lin1a unb bic ali>
6~erortentlife Graft bes Bobens, mu1s
Die @%tnmobnerSabl uub Der nnbebeu,
tenbe umfang Der fleiner Golonte 10
raid, baB lie f6on mad aubertbalb
Sabrbuuoerten I'M Staube mar, eta
tii1tises Seer BON 100000 Streitern
auf bic Beire at itellen.
Wfit Der NuSbcbnuug al %aMo uno
0euten mebrte iib ter Nei6tbmm. nit
ben a%uisebauften S6dsen nabm aber
aud Der Gurus BET ben SDbariten Der
art gu, oab fie balb tueseu ibrer neppiD,
felt, BerIGmenbune uno GdDel9erei
in gans @riehenlanb unb Stalien be-
riihtigt muroen utb matt nod beuttgen
Tases einen genubiiidti9en Sdlemn1er
nit Dem Nianlen SDbarit 3n be5ei9nen
pflest.
Iros Der aml6mellenben Sittenlolt9s
felt in 9tabt unb 3anb itauben bod BET
ben Spbariten Die ldoneu &inite in
Slang uno Slor u1tb b%eionbers Srau
Muitfa marb gar bod BON ibuen per-
ebrt. SIR Xieblings=S nitrument mar
Die ianite Sl0te, Sic ni9t allein BET
alien 9ciitli1en unb peltli9en 6eitlif<
feiten, lonberr aud bel Der @r3iebung
Der Ginoer unb bel Der 3dbmung un6
Nbri6tung Der 0auStbiere etne 9aupt<
itimnle bate.
aud beim Grersiren urb Wtarldireu
Der Solbaten 3u SUP uno ju Pferbe
muSte bieieS meide Snltrumeut bic
9auptrolle ipielen unb lire TGn3e be-
Sleiten. Sa. bic idmmtlt9en pferbe
Der iDbaritiidcu Sauallerte MURDER, 70
tpobl breifirt. baB fie nod ben lodenben
9Snen Der 6l6ten in sierli6en @alopp,
lpriin9eu 81 iual3en ~peritanoen NIB
feline Srobe 8arabe i6loB obne bic 8or<
fteluns eines fof1en Tan3es Der Rei-
terei, Die 3ilpor i'm S1ritt, Grab umb
@alopp porbeibeftltrt mar.
WR nod beutigeu cages einselile
Menl6su unb gauge, 3dnoer, Die bes
SbidfalS @unit bepor5u9t, bon ibren
Nadbaru bemeibet unb 9ebaft tperoen,
10 gefdab fs fdon in jenen alten Bet.
ten. Die Bemobner BON &roton (6em
ietisen @rotone) s0nnten ibrer Neben-
bublerin SDbariS Die reiden Shdbe
uno bas iippise Wobnebert ni9t n,ib
tpartfter nir anf eine siinitise @eleseu,
beit, ibren mddtig angema9lenen 9teib
unb 3aB ben SDbariten seborig ein5u,
trdnfer.
Oiele itellte ii1 bulb Elm unb untcr
trgeao nidtiseu 8ormdnoen erflarte
Rroton on SpbariS ben Grieg.
Die 9Dbariten rnahten MIN f9leu.
ntgft eth Seer bon 100000 Mantt mo.
BIT unb ridter ben 4rotoniaten mtutbig
unb ~fiegeSgeluiB entge9en, Die atr 1T
eitter Stdrfe BON 100, 900 Meanu, bod
ebenio fampfbegierig, aauariairten.
Mn Stuff Eraie (iett Eriento) itie-
zen Die feinblihen Mrlleen amfeinanber
unb balo eltipidelte fi1 Elm beftiees,
fur6tbar blutiseS @efe9t oeS Gub>
polfeS.
Nls nun Der &f auf Der ga,tseia
9tnte e%ntbranlt unb gum Ste6en ee=
fomlen mar, 9eba1te ber 6eloberr Der
Ghhnritpn N,trh Soi,,o ihorfooo,o 03o;.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Rain Prevents Several Important Games.
But Does Not Prevent Pittsburg From
Gaining ON Boston.
There were some lively games and no
games at all in the National Baseball
League yesterday. The New Yorks won
game from the Clevelands in the ninth
inning under the most trying circum
stances. The team showed undoubted
nerve and pluck, and played good ball,
too Foutz's men took another game
from st. Louis, although they didn't
bat with their usual strength. They
are still eight points behind Wards
men. who are twenty points behind the
Clevelands. The Pittsburgs not only
trounced the Baltimores, but gained a
few points on the Bostons, who were
Just saved from fveinning defeat at
the hands of the Chicsgos by welcome
shower Wet giounds prevented the
games at Cincinnati and Louisville. The
results:
New York, 8; Cleveland, A. Brooklyn,
3; st. Louis, 2 Pittsburg, 10; Balti
more, 2. At Chicago-Rain. At Gin
cinnsti-Wet grounds AT Louisville
Wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
A GREAT FOOT RACE EXPECTED.

Mccartney of the Warren Athletic Club
TO Run Madden, OF New Castle, for
100 Yards.
Il will be remembered that some dis
satisfaction prevailed after the field
day sports Of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union, of Wilmington, at
Pennsgrove on August 3
The cause Of the dissatisfaction was
In the l00-yards dash which was won
by George Mccartney, the young sprinter
Of the Warren Athletic Club
Ia the start Madden made a foot
which, according TO the rules, caused
him TO be placed one yard behind the
line Madden then asserted that be
would have been the winner only for the
handicap and his many friends felt ag
grieved.
A friend Of Mccartney then offered to
wager $iO that he could outrun Madden
but when hacker of Madden app cared
with the money he backed down.
This first and second prizes were two
silver cups The jeweler in inscribing
the prizes on the cups got them both
marked first prize.
Mccartney was visiting friends in New
Castle this week AID called on Madden
and the understanding is that the two
will run a 100-yards dash sometime
after the fremen's tournament takes
place in this city.
Madden is an active member Of the
Lenspe Steam Fire Engine aud Hook and
Ladder Company. of New Castle, and viii
take an active part in the tournament in
this city in October.
Madden is bender in the Delawar'
Iron Works and works pretty hard anc
so he has not much time to train. His
many friends both here and in New
Castle feel confident. however, that he
can beat Mccartney
On the other hand McCartney's friend
assert that at Pennsgrove he was pushel
and was not running at his best.
The prize for which they will run viii
be the two cups. Who ever will VIII
| will own both.
The president of the union will give
silver cup to the defeated sprinter.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
This years Juicy Melons.

1t is one comfort that financial strin-
gency hasn't boarded up and hidden
away all the peaches and melons. The
quality as to most fruits is hardly up
TO the customary mark this year, and "a
good many apples fail to attain their
customary size and flavor. Even the
tomato is inclined to indicate little
falling off. The watermelons are good
If the market does not show quite such
huge ones as a few of the big southern
melons seen here in most years at this
season, the supply of good sized ones is
abundant and the quality good
The only criticism is that while they
were probably harvested and sent north
at the customary time not all Of them
for some reason have fully and complete
ly ripened this time. In the heart of
many of the sweetest will be found a
streak or two Of unripeness. But this
criticism does not apply to all. Some Of
the southern melons are as sugary as
they are juicy, and how good they are
these hot days, especially after a few
hours Of cooling near the icel Those
who have not tried them in the morning
before breakfast have something to learn
Of their excellence at that hour.-Hart-
ford Times.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Poor IielpIess Men.


I met a brisk little married woman at
the Long Island ferry house the other
day, and l said;
"Why, l thought you were in the
country for the sumner"
$50 l am. dear, but have to run into
town once q month TO look after my
husbands wardrobe"
whats the matter with it?"
"Why. it's steadily decreasing. am
referring to his-hem-lngerie."
"Oh~
"What he does with his things I don't
know, but they disappear in the most as.
tonishing way.
He had complete sets Of everything
on June 1, but I've Just come from e.
very discouraging hunt, I assure you.
HE runs down and sees me every
Sunday, but he can't lose the things on
tie train"
Hardly"
"Ive found nine undershirts out Of
the original dozen. Al pairs Of socks out
of another dozen, seven pairs of unmen-
tionables out of a similar amount and
so on.
"It's simply discouraging the way his
ties, handkerchiefs, collars and cuffs
are disappearing"
Its probably the laundry"
That's just what / think. He pre-
tends to keep a strict account, but don't
believe he does it at all.
Men are so helpless unless there's q
woman to look after them"
They are-they certainly are-Nev
York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Women AK For a severe Penalty.

In consequence Of the alarming in
crease recently in this state Of felonious
assaults, the action Of the women of the
Christian Temperance union in Chester
county in preparing a memorial to the
next Legislature, asking that the grade
Of that criane be advanced to a capital
one, VIA pretty generally be commended
throughout the state. In some respects
the crime is more atrocious than that Of
lifetaling. Regarding it in this light,
the present laws providing punishment
for felonious assault are totally made
quate, and it would seem eminently
proper to change them so as to increase
the possible but not necessary penaRy.
It is the sentiment that the laws do not
properly meet the Nervousness of the Of
fense that has much to do with the
alarming increase in tho number of
lynchings in other states.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
The Championship Record.
baseball Notes.

The Boston Jr defeated the Browning
Senate yesterday by a score of to
s. The batteries were Comfy and
Russell and Tschan aud McHugh.
Eddie Burke is winding up the season
with some heavy stick work.
Walter Brodie has been playing su-
perbly since joining the Baltimores.
Stencil, Of the Pittsburgs, has devel
oped into fine general player. Call
ope" Miller has been forgotten.
It is probable that the Washington
Club will change hands after this year.
The Wagners have made themselves un'
popular at the Capitol
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
DIED

ALDEN.-Iu this city. on the 9TH instant.
r Willie. infant son OF illiam n. and Mar
garet u. Alden. aged months and Is days
DlEHL.-At Rockford. September II. 1893.
Henry Diehl. lately OF Lancaster, Pa, aged
Is years.
GARRETT. On the oh instant, Margaret
NJ. Garrett. youngest daughter OF Or. Henry
and Catharine A. Garrett.
HENDERSON In this city. on the sth IN.
stant. Matte A., infant daughter of Charlti
III. and Katie n. Henderson, aged ~ months
MORROW.-In this city. on the 10th IN
slant. Ella d.. wife Of Lewis b. Morrow. IN
the 2pth year Of her age.
O'HARA-On the 9Th instant, Anna
Hilaria. daughter OF John j. and Nellie A
O'Hara. aged months and days.
SANDERS In this city, on the sth instant
John r. Sanders, AGED 0l years.
TlNGES On September 2, Mildred Web
ster, daughter Of A. H. and Margaret J
hinges. aged j year.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
snortInr Sow Notes.

The Y. NJ. @. A. baseball club Of this
city will cross bats with the Dauntless at
Riverview to morrow afternoon. On
Saturday they intend to go to New
Castle and play the home club there.
The Y. NJ. @ A is playing great ball
this season So far tbs club has only
lost two games. They want to see what
Leach. the rising young New Castle
pitcher, Is made Of.
Record breaking seems to be all the
go. Laurence 5. Meintzes, the south
Africa champion, has taken a 81 .
seconds slice off father time in the FIVE
mile bicycle record of the world. On
September 8. 1892, Windle at hsmpieD
Park, made the previous record
Msintzess times at Springfield is 11.06
Lovers Of horse-rscing are on the tip
Toe OF expectation this week for the
lowering Of the worlds record Nancy
Hanks, the turf queen, this afternoon
VIII respond 20 DOble when the Judge
gives the nod. and many believe that the
O4t will bs changed to a lower figure
Direetum, the promising colt, will &c
the distance on Friday, and knowing ones
assert that the queens crown will be Ii
danger. Then ON Saturday the much
talked of beauty, Bella vara will try hel
best to wrest the laurels from the brow
Of Nancy Hanks.
Yesterday at Springfield. Mass Sanger
broke two records. He made mile II
2.OS 10 and two miles in 4 461-5
Toe Ashby Stock Farn. Of Easton
Nd, has sold thirty Eve of It's well-bres
equines Among the number WAS Al
goms, 2 199. for 81. $50
The American cricketers have onl,
forty-two runs to make and have 81;
men to bat, In the international matcl
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
Brooklyn Churches In vacation Time.

For a city as to which it is popularity
said that the churches are all closed So
religious advertisements make very
good showing. OF course these figures
represent only small part Of the edifices
in which congregations gather on Sun
days in summer. The truth is that there
is probably no denomination the MEM
bers Of which can excuse themselves for
staying at home because there are no
services provided.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-09-13
A Narrow Escape.

A narrow escape from "a mysterious
dispensation Of Providence" is reported
in Aroostook county, where a farmer was
tending a horse fork, unloading nay, with
a lighted cigar in his mouth. He placed
the fork, and as ths forlzful started
it hit the cigar, which flew out Of his
mouth and went up with the hay. But
his buildings are yet standing Lewis
ton Journal.