davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Leather and Manufactures.

Sole leather. 10 per cent. ad valorem.
Wilson bill 5 per cent.
CAlfskins, tanned or dressed. dressed
upper leather, Including patent enamel.
60, ana japanese leather, dressed or an
dresser and finished; chayn1!s or otner
Skins. not specially enumerated OF pro-
vljede Tor IN this act. 20 per cent. al
binders c~alfskins. kangaroo, sheen and
Soatskins. INCLUDING lamb and KID skin.
dressed and FLASHED, ~ per cent. al va!o-
rem. Wilson bill, Is per cent.
Planoforte leather. 20 per cent. al va
lorem. Wilson bill, . per cent.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Internal Rcyenue.

The internal revenue section OF the bill
covers the income tax, w.tn mary verba!
but few essential! changes. makes a
tax OF two cents on every pack Of PLAY
the Wilson bill; a tax on all Tobacco.
cigars and cigarettes weighing over
three pounds per thousand. paper
cigarettes weighing less han tGrre
pounds TO the thousand 10 pay 81 per
thousand; n those wrak1ei In To-
bacco 80 cents per thousand.
No change In cotton schedule.
The date for the going into effect %
the bill Is changed from June ! to June
There Ia no chanPa In Lumbar
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Bcr-Gun u

Hosd'- PHO are tie be,t af:e-.jinatr-pt'I.,
assis. digestion, cure Le4dsc&e. &c. ss box.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SEIPPING VIEWS.
FOR TO-DAY
FORT OF NEW YORK.

- ani Las'sTl sllhi4Il Ins, II0IrAct f5lT
p. g-ft
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Hawaiian Treaty to I.ap..

There is no change in lumber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
FIsn Aucuon, n.v,un..

IL was on the day OF the fish auction
that / first went there. In the tiny port
by the pier--for Ravcnna has now no har-
bor-they We're making an incredible din
over the emptyings Of the nets-pretty,
notified. metallic fish and Shiny octopuses
and scpias and founders looking Ike
pieces Of sea mud. Tho fishing boat.
mostly from the Venetian lagoon. were
moored along the pier wide bowed things.
with eyes in the PROV Ike the ships -
Ulysses, and bigger craft, with little cas-
ties and weather vanes and saints i'm
ages and pennous on the masts like the
galleys Of II. Ursula a. painted ty Car
poccio, but all with the splendid orange
sail, patched with suns, lions and colorod
stripes Of the northern Adriatic.
The fishermen from Chioggis, their
heads covered with the high scarlet cap q
the fifteenth century, were yelling at the
fshmongers from town, and all round
lounged artillerymen in their white IN
dress and yellow straps, who are encamped
for practice on the sands and whose carts
and guns we had met rafting along the
sandy road through the marsh Vernon
Lee in Macmillan Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
SEELEY WAS SKINNED.
His Attorney Satisfied that the Confed.
crate Got Most of the Money,

NEW YUHK Nov. 24-The Press this
morning gives an account of the confess
sion of Boozkerper S-eley, of the National
Shoe and Leather Bank, to his attorney,
l.. w. Augle.
Mr.. Angle. who WAS formerly An assis.
taut United States district attorney in
Brooklyn had been personal friend of
Sreley's for macy Years. See!ey had
called on him Thursday week and again
The following dty:
Il want TO give You retainer as coun-
sci, " said he. on the last cll. so that
what | tell You will be matter of profess
sionnl SECRECY"
''He hen told me-" continued Angle.
9TH be was Ia trouble wi h the bank He
WAS very nervous aud told his story bit by
bit. When he mentioned The amount.
over $500 COZ, / old him ne was crazy He
proved 1t o me- ami hen told me- his &C
complete gotit all. j pressed him for hs
name # his accomplice and he gave it to
me - length very reluctantly.
He then asked me what he had better
do. advised him to give h mselt up lie
REUSED TO do this. His confederate, he
sail, was -oing to stay rlgh 1 in the city aud
face IL down.
Il DO not believe that my client profred
more han SO. coo n all BIZ tue forgerits |
have evlde ace which couvInces me of the
Truth OF ihls. Tue rest went to mis- con-
teUerate"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
SPOKE EnrlI.h When Yr.ifrd.

The residents q Norfolk ard Fsser
streets ard the adjacent thor1uzhfares ~
exceedingly suspicious Il a stranger Years
Of persecution IN Poland and Russia have
made them 49, md 10 is almost iuposrisls
for an unknown person 70 gain tasir con
ndepcc.
They may have been gaylv ch-ttin- IN
English an instant tsfore. bat wbrn az
dressed they asy nothing ~ al Or pour
ont v0.ley Of uatran-lat8hie fyor,iz Thl.
difficulty is encountered - Fire Marshal
Mitchell in attempts % set a. the f3rts q
mysterious - supposed irornciaTy Ere
Not long slncr coo q the med - fia
district took h.s wife % Gre hradqu -tfrs
in reFpoU-s o. q summons Tho woman
was known n speak English. box when
iBt.Tr0 gated took refuge under the flaa Z
igrorance q tie feugge. With g-eai iffl.
cui'y % wac le4rus1 -hat she s-rkr Eas.
sim When a. .nteTFref r = o. sac1Ee,l.
but .t'le pr1Trt.s eas u-1te
Fire Marsha. Mitchell s-rr7~ wear - to
delay. FINALLY. when fhe r1r.l-n WAS a
hr- grsart. BE- os,ers1l1e to set 81 alI b4s
effective ;-.1 rr tsr T1-l5rg slasaaiv.
be ~sl@sl- Take Gaze. There's t.o4-s
under yclr rla.r
The wosaa1 Jan % f-7-a h~- 60; --,'h
rrv ~ sla~rl aac Eatasrei bar sEI-ts
about hc:. r-asl-g - tie s-fisa tr-- sae
uucsr,t1ad ErsI-.a
Flrr Nance. E.~tei srlI-5 Yea
serTu O. 1rf.-stsrl Es.,4lsl4 veil enough 90
- remarked airHl.F
-.rasf..-ss STA an raoo-h f!iz1.~--
- : anrus .- n Ve-ry i.tt.e. " s1e aassef
e4-Sew Ie-4 Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25

The question having arisen a. = wheth-
Or the r Zlish version % the Lord :
Prayer is q true reproduction II the orig
iual IS found In Matthew a native Gre K
scholar proceeds % answer g. he deal
with the petitions in order. Translates each
word with al tic shades e meaning n.
the original and then presents the whole
IN this forTr-
Cur Father which AT IN heaven. hal
loved ~ thy uarne-ray dominion come
thy ffTedi purpe-s b. doue. o. iu hesv-
En- -. too. On earth. Give - tAis day CIR
mere tcr simple trad and forgive "a or
debts 81 re forgive our debtors tEcirs arl
ler Is not fau into q tern rtsrs sra-s. Dos
deliver u from che evil on" And tAcr
followed ~ the spurious D0zollgy So
common Use Yer thinc - the dom 51fru.
and the power. and the glory forever.
Amen '-New YORK " Grid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
ABSOLUTE ZERO.
1he Line a. Unvarying the Pointing of
the Pole Needle.

The ze'o OF absolute temperature has
long been indicated as n mysterious aud
important point In two ways The first
Is the contraction of gases, which In all
known gases operates uniformly as tho
temperature is lowered As long as they re-
tain the gaseous state gases shrink In vol.
ume so uniformly with each added dcerce
OF cold that an exact. uuvarying line Of
diminishing volume Is established. This
line is as unvarying as the pointing or tho
needle TO the north pole. lie cannot be ct
planned any more than the action OF the
needle can be- explained. As every gas ia
cooled, however, degree by degree IL points
unerrngly, hy the law OF diminishing
proportions, 10 point at which It's vol.
ume would be nothing IL the shrinkage
continued, since the proportion Of loss IL
volume never wares. the gas would shrink
10 nothingness It could not do SO, Of
course, and all gases sooner or later fal,
out OF the line by becoming liquid, when
the law ceases 20 operate, and the proper
ton OF contraction in volume ceases 20 b.
the same. As long as they remain gases,
however-and the law Is precisely the same
In all gases-they mechanically polnt
their iigurativc fingers In one direction,
and all these dgurative fingers indicate
point when j. 4bl degrees below the zero
Of the Fahrenheit thermometer.
In similar way this point is also indi-
Gated by all the pure metals. AZ ordinary
temperatures the power Of the pure metals
20 conduct electricity varies exceedingly
Copper, iron, platinum and lead have very
different capacities IN this regard. AZ
they arc cooled, however n change take.
place IN all Tue resistance 20 the pa
sage 81 electricity decreases. The poorest
conductors az ordinary temperatures are
those which offer most resistance - the
electrical current Under Increasing cold
these become better conductors rapidly.
The line 81 alteration In electrical resist.
ance a. tie temperature goes downward
l. not alike Ia any two But tbe lines %
the several metals converge. They come
closer and closer together a. the tempcrR-
ture approaches, say, 32s degrees below
zero r. And their lines % converveuce
point, in the same strange way as the
gases, 20 tho same point. 4e1 degrees boz
low zero +, a. the point ~ which they
would ali meet II other words. thers
Is point az which the electrical c1uduc-
tivity 81 al pure metals would BE- tho
same Prom The Search For the 4 hso-
Lutte Zero, " ~ Henry J. ". Dam, Ia -
CIure's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. - d marrerS 10
ihs ID .icl ;isrut> - s.ss>. she t,g,l rerv~rs.
pr ccrrv-Pon.ieut~ Me>S-s. = San : river
O. the New NurS VI = aud Extrr--. ,5.I
Z Jas Eiw - snr Pgll..i-iua s Pcs
v ho refused 10 answer gus ions a. 10 the
source % tar INTERN 80 s.u before Zee sen
ste sugar trust Investigation COMMITTEES.
were Med odsy b. ia e y :. Dllt-n.
aoe:rr. thsir coau-el Tie nay for the ar
cum-nts IN The case has 10 been set vet.
The deInur.eIs are alike in b.tH css ;
Twenty our separtt- EroCnle o. OF c.
ton are set mp These iue ale those here
IOfore made f. b,h,lf of byokrls who re-
fused To testify, Hud Others. Particularly
applicable 10 tn corfespv ndents
The denIurrev> ur-- taat the s'nsts
resolution fsiI> - saaS th4r ts. ives L.
eating cnunmlit-e w. empowered 10 ~
ANY senator To- Soui~riy roIuuc.. ur nat
sslt inquiry WAS for the purpas of assist
IuS the senate IA SUy IvS's ative or j !tc.-l
action. l. i also sci uu u q 20 cII.ntns ts
then, and re de em iiabl T. a CT ufuA!
pcs cation. hne aud p-ualty; wouli tend
also t. render tLe'n gully of contempt
az the senate Eud Of IL members. sad
liable TO pros~cul lon. .n. aud PENALTY;
would lend to grade them 10 COM
pvlins them u sc.,'>- private. cunhden-
tiai aud privileged CON nun icttious.
Tue point = a - ga .dv hat the power TO
punish for rriu-iug 10 nike answer can
not be delegated by the senate TO tais
court or 20 aoy jury OF the District OF
Cu.umhis.
Tue fourteenth objection - rs follows.
That ;he laws undsr watch the iudlct-
mvut WIS found are uuCun~tItu3 iuusl 10
that they V.OiAt~ che prryi- on of tu- Goa
sti Utlou Of he Iitr.i ~ tts- securing he
people Ia tbe'r prison.. uou~r>, y pers aud
e n-cis against unrra>oua0l= searches aid
sr,zGrrs. and drcl .riug that 40 person
sh,ll be compelled 10 be q witness against
hiut-sif -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
Bets on Yale-Harva-d Came.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 24-B-ttius
WIS at odds OF - IN l IN favor Of Nalr.
There was plru ' Of Harvard money Ia
sight bus holders would not pu: IL ou'.
Al the MSs-asolt even money was bet that
Harvard would not score tonchdow "a
ale hackers put money out Al , aud > 3
u as fast as they could ct IL. Most II
the wsgers We're 20 on Yale
- act betting. however favored the Hsr-
ward boys and interest in the outcome Of
the game was Intensified through the
fact that this Is the last season of the CON
tract for an annual foot bail game between
Harvard and Yale Early rext Year Hu-
ward, Yale and Princeton will sign ~ triple
con- rae for i've Yeas. Thi. will -hut out
the University Of Pennsylvania from the
championship games.
Exceptionally fine foot ball weather
m ale everybody * remedy happy and e
result Was thai turongs on The street gave
Vent TO their bllariOu>ness IN shouts, song,
and college cries. Harvard has won only
tw'ce IN riuet eu Years aud her total OF
scores i 80. Yale has won seventeen with
all aggregate OF scores of 200
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
DECEMBE , WEATHER.

The chief of the weather bureau directs the
publication OF the following data, compiled
frUm the record OF observations for the
month OF December, taken at this station for
per Iod of six years
It i believed that the facts Tins Set forth
the Special student. showing as they do the
average and extreme ondiJions of the more
important meteorological elements and the
range within which such variations may re
expected to keep during any corresponding
month.
Mean or normal temperature -.
ne warmest December was that of 1889,
with ar averaga of -.
The coolest December was that of 1890 vii Z
an average OF y.
The highest temperature during any De-
cember was IS on ID cember IL. lsS9.
ne lowest TEN pcrature during any Deem
Der was 90 On December ri. lost2
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month 80 inches
Average nDmber Of days with .0l of an inch
or more. 9
The greatest monthly precipitation was LII
Inches In iS92
The least monthly precipitation was Or
Ihe greatest amount Of precipitation re-
corded In any twenty -four consecutive hours
was SO inches, on the 9TH and 9Th. lS5'5.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
Average number OF cloudless DAYS, Il.
Average number of partly cloudy days, Q.
Average number Of cloudy days,
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from thu
south.
The highest velocity OF the Wind during any
Dec IN Der was from the south, 10 miles.
Dcctm Der -, 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
THE CHURCHES.

Dodge Avenue ". z church, J. ".
AndrrS %, pastor-Father Lee OF miss o.
airy lame. vii. BE- present at the morning
services and assist. At 3 p. IN great
union meeting viii be held, led 10y Major
Cole. No services 1t night, but all so To
the union ,erv ces.
Brown Memorial Reformed church, corr
ner of Topeka avenue and L-wis strret-
Services by rhe pastor, Bruce Gritft h. at
II "A. IN. Subj CT of discourse, a Message
10 Parents" Sunday school sermon. In
he evening nj 1:30 o'clock ne services pre-
paratory to tn LIBERATION of the Holy
communion will be observed. Sunday
school At 9:45 IA. III. Y. p. ). g. L. meet
ing At $3.50 . IN.
Church of Christ. Scientist. hall south
west corner OF Market aud First streets
Services at II y. m by Nj. J. E. Burnham.
subj TIE Effect of Christian Science
on Finance" Sunday school at 10 II. H.
Bible study Thursday al D. N. Ali are
Invited. ReHdlug room aud dIspeusary
open every day except Sunday.
Sunday Services at the First Baptist
preaching service al 1915
a. m, conducted by Or. Barth Sunday
school at Il. Evening services-Young
peoples meeting at 6:l5. An overflow
meeting from Major Goes service wilt be
held at 7:30. Al! are cordially invited to
cONi ilOt cNcBib8
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ, Washington avenue one block
south of Douglas avenue, Rev. S W.
hooGIz. pa.tor-Preachiug at IL n. m;
SUNDAY school at 10 IA. m Mrs. NJ. a.
Clarke. superintendent; Young Peoples
Christian Union at $50 p. M; Kate
hooDIZ, president; Mis- Kate Murphy, sec
retary. No preaching at the usual evening
hour, bee use OF the union meetings.
Baptist services-Reguisr preaching SER
vices al 1880 "A. III. and $50 p M, IN Gar
field hall, corner First aud Waco streets,
Rev l.. a. Hall pr, aching. Morning
theme: The AccumulatiV- Power OF
Filth" Evening subject: "PoIicy-Hi-
mans Policy Bill Signed" Sunday scnool
at IL NJ; junior Uniou at 3 d. m; b Y.
L. w. at 6:l5; +. Is. Walden. chorisrer
Committee on organization will report
after morning sermon.
Major Cole will talk to men only, at the
\. NJ. =. A. meeting this AFTERNOON at
O'Clock. Come early, if you want a seat
All men in the CITY are inyit I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished 10y The Wichita Abstract
ard Land Company
The records iii the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
James Hanley " d lots 81 80 Martin
son ave Llwrence's 1ih......S 500
NJ j Whitner IT al receivers Il lots p
% Waco II SherwoOd's .. 24l
Mrrcn Coop bank C lois % TO 81
Lrura ave Hyde's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. )
Il b RIB : n W lots les and %
# lot JOS Texas ave................. 1000
" Gill d los 81 81 block Orm- x
Phillips 800. Northumberland. 267
Milford Savings bank O 4 lois llSS
aud ll4J Waco Level. I42
O q N-Ius d lots nd : Ciic4go
W Douglas ave In NarrinSnu's 81. 1880
j McCuddon " i lots ll06 Hos Carlos
ave in Greiff-t>t- n l2ln adi.. 500
Amount OF Mort cages rel-aseI.. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
"HOME NIGHT"
Subject Taken ty Major Cole at the
Union MeetIng-Impressive Services

Last night. being Sat urday night, when
macy OF the good people had TO close up
the business of the week aud prepare for
the SJbhal b, did no. fiui the usual Gro Nd
at the revival at the First Presb, terrain
/ church, though there was Ene audience
present, the church being wei. fillei.
The usual service of song and prayer,
from 7:30 t. O'Clock, was led by Rev. j.
A. Lawrence aud was marked with great
interest and fervor.
At O'Clock Major Cole introduced a
familiar talk with the words, "A nd the
disciples went again to their homes" The
speaker said this was Saturday night
home ni-hj"-and lie dwelt at some
lengths In recital of interesting seems
ana Incidents In his chilihood days in his
la hers home in New York state, drawing
many mp: essiye aud spiritual lessons
ON, including pat hetic account of
the death of his Esther. who died Nv o years
ago at the nge of 81 years He 10 keG upon
his audience as n great, happy family
Oh Saturday might, and addressed
Them accordingly, In ftmil
lar, lmure -sive manner. part of
the time while sitting down. quoting
various scrlpJur,l texts aud making many
telling impressive points. At intervals
during his t'ih, as lie spirit would move
ham. and the splmuIty of the occasion
seemed 10 require, he would call tor a
song or a prayer. which Increased The ill.,
tensity of the iuteresi. As n result, when
the final appeal was made by Mi Cole
aud penitents were called for, quite a
lumber repaired TO the inquiry room,
while sill others bowed 1T the altar, and
81 me protested he pardon of their eins.
The pastors OF the city Will fill their
various pulpI;s rs usual this morning
Major Cole will not preach. but will at
tend one OF the cburc Hes and hear some
one else preach. AT 2:30 p M, he will
pr aca at union meeting at Dodge
Avenue NJ. F., church. on the West Side
AT o'clock he will preach to meu only at
The \. VI. {. 4. Ton yLt he i'll speak at
;he First NJ l. church at : o'clock, aud
at the First Presbyterian church a
o'clock. OVERT w meetings will he held
at Plymouth CoDgrega ioual church and
the \. N. c. a, au Itorum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
corb... 1-.ae. o.Donn.ll.. ch.il.nSe

CHICAGO. NV. y -Jsrue- Coroerr uss
issued. on b-hsIf 4 SIEVE O'Douu-II n
rhAIl-nse 10 f-nt J n Hail, "D-nver Z T.
Smith and Peter Mater.
10 the challenge Corbrtt reviews whzt
hs calls tie - at IA. wr-ngI~ over th~
merits % O'Daun=li. and coutiuues.
Therefore. ] hove this das dep std 81
he hands q Wi. J DAVIS. 4 Chic.zo. th~
-um u 81 90. aud hereby chaII-nz@ znv
MAJ IT, De world 10 box 20 a eui-. VITA
Steve O D3ao-!. &C Aus rzi.s. tor =. 90
de. the contest 20 tax u &c TIL 49, 10
week Of nv "a tie With Robert Flir..c.-
y rs ext I'LL
Tbs cLssl.nz- ! directed partly -. arf
= rDe-nt especially for T. IN 70 Z Dr.
20 Pc - AEh-r % P..t>a1Ts. aid Jln.
Sos o.: T. Gag. au4 thr on az .bsr To-. .
a gr-, cover lie mocsy Ucw : n D.
-.c- 81 Dc gwen To cggo-r uults ...
.-,.se Zee II r~f--,rd clam 20 tt.-.r pa.
ma O. Dan.ell Do tat care go a.lt
.t.4 sorzrr b. csts~ = vi-i- r-r-- r-.-
D uf or,i=E vs;l Mess. Msh.r -ut
.n4 iizE
Oar mouey = up IN r--oaf r. hssts.
I-tii - covered u~fo-- her - sly 70 .,.
g a. r-~;e a. Wo--~
= slsd "JAXEs - CoEBETT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
RUN BY YOUNG ONES
NORFOLK STAKES THE ATFRAC-
TON At SAN FRANCISCO
Zig Money Goes Out On Rey Alfonso
But Tiger. Is to I, Leaves the
Crowd In the Stretch-GalIoping
Dick Takes the Pony Steeplechase
Harry NcCarthy's Big Luck.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A-The talent
called three out of six races today but the
book makers came out ahead The biz at
traction OF the day was the Norfolk stakes
for 2-year-olds and all the track youngsters
were entered. Heavy betting was the
order and most OF the money went IN R-y
Alfonso AT 10 10. The Baldwin stable.
Indy Diamond aud Roy Del Cart!e~. were
also we'll played at 5to , Rev Alfonso.
Lady Diamond and Rey Del Card-s raced
their heads until the stretch WAS reached
when Tiger, is to l shot, came out and
won.
Another attraction was a teep,echase
for polo ponies with gentlemen riders.
Gallopiug Dick, ridden by Lieutenant
Smedburg Of the Seventh cavalry, won.
Csdmus was The favorite in the last race
but he carried too much weight and S-na-
tor Irby won under drive from Lovdal
Tartarian won the short six furlongs IN
the fin: race in record time. Floodmore
also cut the steeplecbase record. Harry
Mccarthy, the youngest son of White
half Dan Mccarthy. played in wonderful
luck today. He started in with 80 which
he ran up to over s, 900 before the day
closed. slummary:
First rac--A bout six furlougs: Tsrta-
rian won; Bro-dhead, secoud; Charles A,
third. Tim I'LL
S-coud--N uriolk stakes. two year ODDS,
about six turlong-: Tiger won; Ins:all,tor,
s. cond: Major Mclaughlin. third. Time
l:ll&.
InIrd-Pony steeplechase. gentlemen
riders, mile: GaIlopiug Dick won; Ii
Hung Chang second, Punch third. Tine
2;l54.
Fourth-Four furlongs, match, 500:
JESSIE Sturgill won; Isabelle second. Time
:49ls
FIfth-Mile and a half. steeplechase:
Fioodmore won, Argentine second. Happy
Band third. Time 3:l9
SIXth-Mile and sixteenth, handicap:
Senator Irby won. Lovdal second, Cadmus
third. Tune lax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25

SeTer2l year@ sz9 $50 - inspector "A,
cEs-Dta- zad 14E.ux ~ .rrn - o.r4e
r1n sczoss SINE satAsf L-.l.sss ds74e.s -
rs1g.l for fls frrFosaa Z EetslDg olr--s-
ts1a gods .ato t1ss s.>s1fry d1tv fee
one dsy Z ayr hsuce1 ssosa4 50 who I'D
!sst arrived al steamer fraul E1f.es
susIsctirx ;Ea- shs lad 49, tu.us= -
ta-s.coo 81 1.r possesslla- rpou erzrl4a
iaF ~ c-e-s g p9gt.ls = faaa.1 ur-s
i7sla3 el-o-s.ac anriEs b. tel fi.e farsl -
szFsst.-s q fae sErss.-szlls sst.-1 s.sr hEd
fr7l1fc - tar tae CarPaee 70 ee-rs
Geo -4eres1 E-zsr ltllee-s > -s tt.. ~ s-iv-
.ts 81 re agrtTza.zf.d 80 f..e saae
70 &. .ai p: trea1 = sas.tls t -
i1. BAD is- a-l $3.50 .Fe-
sa-L taiH f 1a
and s-ls tsL l-s+s4 ka4 iae IL
- . srgsf1 BIZ af1 eel u y1st 47a
tl;y e t0taoo3 Ta4ca tbe woman a--z "a
tg1Ts1 q secrste q tals aLa clafr a-osle-
azz.E.te1 - CFtE - .541cs -1i - s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-25
sovrHwEsrERy COIL &C NOTES

~. I -. Iupe al 5Ar .usiuess depart
l.,nI. ace pj-d position with the Wichita
creamery last week.
Mss Ella CD, a : sduste Of the short
haud deptrf menr. VIII assume duties as
>tenogrspner for United States [ minis
>iou+r c. !. WrIghtsmau o: PawAee, o. L.,
tIi~ werk.
Spencer f Sanders. former graduate
Of the CONNER cisl d-psrj n ent, IVES -dmit-
rd 10 the bar of KIM fisher, q. !. w are
pleased TO note his very crrGitaole eNanl-
nation.
Oser half million dollars in college
currency was received Yesterday for Us IN
hr ac-uh business department. 40 4
large amount Of SPECIAL III rchaEui>e Ia oy
"s-d Ia the inter commerce wOIH
The following students euroi!-d re-
emily; Mr.. Steward McCormick. AL
HOPE. Kan. Mr.. q. S1cH-i1. + R-uo.
=. NJ. Samuel Green. Saxgl.u. IL al. !:
Mr. ho-co- Joaes; Guthrie. O. T.. NJ -
EVt P.IIilp. Ms, Nay g ,>uer Mss
Laura -. Gross. Mr. James B. Gardner
AID Mr. Rsy Hall. city.