davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Henry L, Garter. John s. rrower. N. FIN.

Henry l.. Carter. John .. Irower' d. 3 '''
Seay.f c,ov.,
viii be reelected - the presidency Oh
the Council.
Tn. New Committee.
~. csw city Democratic Committee
"a, So cor,nosed Of the following mem
bers: ,.,u W y
rsas Iames II. Doherty. T.. Jones Ho-
~ ord Henry ]. Heeke. -.
s1n. Iacsrson Ward-walter z. Joyner. II;
Taaan " A. Jarvis, A. j. Wood, ano
uad,.on Ward-Cunningham Hall, An
draw pizzini Jr., p. p. Murry, Jenerson
wallace. and c. W. Morris.
Marshall Ward-F. a. Bowry' James
x Alien w. II. Shervin, Thomas D.
Enright. and l.. W. Guser' c,vor
ayonroa Ward-H. ST. John Coaiter'
uraI,ar q Duke. James W. Gordon, w.
- Isaacs. Jr. and James Il. Mchenhy'
c,av ward-C. A. Boyce, NJ. l.. Dawson
r. w Dunstan. Paul Latouche, ana =. H.
Winston. - rrou ,,ho has
,,a,ued member OF the committee
zen oen n,ai years. and Captain PtSzini
~, org those mentioned as suitable
rarsons for the chairmanship Of the CON-
mittee.
Mr.. TayIor's Reception.
a. ra,,,or our next Chief Executive
- hase;eed with congratulations OF mis-
friends and supporters last hlght. Aoou'
Gvo hundred OF them called on MIN az
h,s ras,dence. No. SZ7 west Grace street
and for three hours the incoming Mayor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Tho Fulton Meeting.

Rev. G. F. Williams, city missionary.
who is supplying Fulton church during
DIR. Whittield's illness. has been holding
meetings every night this week. assisted
by Rev. w. 2. Hines, who IS preaching
with great power There are large and
interested congregations. and many pro-
fessionS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
n Sullivan Eighteenth and Main

d. O. Sullivan. Eighteenth and Main
streets. has about 0,g0 pounds nice Pic
Mic Hams Virginia cureD. We notice
thew can be bought at Sc. pound-splen-
did meat. He has some very fine Che
roots, 30 for Soc. as good a smoke as an
Havana cigar. This Is bargain. flnest
lava and Mocha Coffee. &c. finely fa-
yored: nice Dried Peaches. &c.: choice
sweet Country Butter. 20c.: Rock-Candy
syrup. aOc. gallon; 5000 bags very fine
Faroily Flour. &c. bag; Pure Lard. Sc. |;
very fine California Peaches, marked
down: very ine Grapes. &C.; imported
sardines. &c.. sells elsewhere for l5e. We
On feed 10 see his fine Timothy Hay that
he Is selling at sOc. hundred. You win be
sure to buy. Corn. Oats. and Mill Feed
Six pounds Granulated Sugar. &C.; nns
Irish-Potatoes. yc. a peck; large fat
Mackerel. per dozen 2oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
THE MeNHApEN FISHERMEN
They Deny the Norfolk Aiiegation-""s
IAN Srtton,s Case-Pardons kefused'


man sutton's Case-fardons Hei"'eu'
Mr.. George p. Squire, OF Laheas'e'
county. representing the menhaaeh i,sh'
ermen. called upon the Governor yes'er-
dav TO contradict the assertion maue py
the people of Norfolk county shal ms ms
,ao,is were destroying edible nsh with
their nurse nets. Menhaden are used III
rnat,pg fertilizer. Mr.. Squire says there
"a Sl0o 600 invested in. and LOO persons
engaged in the industry. He invited the
Governor to visit the Held OF Operations
and make an inspection. so as 10 satisiy
himself that the charge was unfoonded
This the Governor consented to do, ana
will go over the ground In the Sta'e
steamer Chesapeake some time IN June
or July.
WANT SUTTON PARDONED.
Governor OFerrall is being solicited oy
personal appeals and petitions to PARDON
Wayman Sutton, and has taken the mat
ter under advisement. The case OF sui
ton is very remarkable one. Some years
ago he was convicted Of the >murder OF
pete Haryel In Southwest Virginia, ana
sentenced to hang. The night before the
day fixed for his execution he was re-
leased from the wythe county jail oy
. mob. and escaped to 4ths far west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Military Notes.

An order has been issued for Troop d
QIanover) to assemble for inspection on
May 4th. so that IL may be determined
whether the membership has become re-
duced below the minimum
Hereafter all officers Of all branches OF
the service will be held responsible for
stores In their banda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

held an informal reception. The Chris
toioro Colombo band serenaded Mr. Tay-
lor during the evening Refreshments
were served TO the callers. and the time
was spent in discussing the overwhelrn-
ing victory of the host.
A AWheelbarrow-Ride Bet.
Another amusing bet was paid last
night. Richard Napier bet Edwin
Vaughan that Epps would beat Smith.
ana agreed II he lost to trundie Vaughan
In wheelbarrow from the corner of
High and Pine streets TO Monroe Park.
III he won Vaughan was to trundle him
over the course. Vaughan paid the for
feit much to the amusement Of q large
number of the citizens Of the West End.
Congratulate Mr.. Smith.
large delegation OF Italian citizens
among whom We're Messrs. James l..
Botto and y. Somona and DR.. de Cato.
who has just removed here from Wash
ington. called upon Mr.. H. NJ. Smith. Jr..
the newly-nominated Commonwealth At.
torney, last night TO tender their con-
gratulations The Chrstoforo Colombo
Band was along, and furnished splrjtel
and delightful music. Mr.. Smith extend.
ed the hospitality of his home TO the yisi-
tors. Or. de Cato Is a member of the
Committee on Arrangements of the band
and is taking great interest in it's wei.
fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
THE FIGURES ALL In.
The Dispatch'S Early Forecast Borne Out
by The Official Count.
OVER TEN THOUSAND VOTES.
Py Far The Largest Primary Election
Ever Held Ia Richmond.
prTuRNS SLOW COMING IN.
Last Of Them Received at3 O'Clock
and Results Announced.
TIE NEW MEN CHOSEN.
,...... ,,,oni both city and Ward oficcrs-
t.l Tor . BaIIot-C Chairman Patio
sons Views.
OVER TEN THOUSAND VOTES.
rrTrRYS SLOW COMING IN.
TIE NEW MEN CHOSEN.
POINTS i,out both city and ward "'"'erS-
Ill Tor Baliot-t Chairman P"itc
sons Views.

., ~., , r,liot- Chairman Patfc-
VI.
-
...-,.,. .,..,,oon chair.
-. 80. ,,..,,,
b. fai''7''' "' 'i'' ~
,..mltt~c. announced from 'h'
-.r..r Hall. ta. names of tho
.. .-,..r.3.,,.s urinary Who had
,..t.., ,.,.i..r ~ votes. and
... .,.,r.n ~ De- the nomi-
...,.1 r,r q, ,he
'' i'.t -.
i'i 'i''''"' N'''' III
. r. fourth Thursday OF next
.,.,. ...,.o.,ror1 tho total
,.-, aud tbs co,,.
"' was a..
"lth "i''i '"'N''7 80
..... session f-r c.Fhtcn n hours.
.... e.tt.nl. did not. however. rep
, ,......tt,,. t,hors Of tho
..,.t. ,,... ,.r,r,,,-,
H con-. ''''' "''"
.-rr t' which tart ha' p''h 7"u-
l..t of on. mrmbers Of the body
t...r ~ lufv nt HEADQUARTERS
,.,t.,A,,s s,occ = or &
-, AZ o. co,.
when intI I'n'iS WI '''"-
t.r utr. very haSeard-looNing
...,,.. ,.t.t,,rCtrs EXTRA.
0f re" who aSa'ih"''' ID 'he
t. ~mrIas might eoon after the polls
I D.,t up thc Wall all n'sil ana
..r f.tlr.1k thr crowd was consider
.....,,l About 20 O'Clock. how
f,t.,.trl,s .xtra. contain
,....,.... ,,,.,~..s fr~,,
-.
precinct .if saFe oit' "'' COMM ''''''H
t. predictions made in our regular 'ii-
.r nD candidates nominated for
..4 I'D ~ ua general offices. was
49,, e., eli, o,,t
.,, -.
".t i,". however renamed I"'" i"v
..' returns Hrre received
SMITH AND EFfS.
I t.. -r.t mora.us hour. just before
..r Ga. friends Of Mr.. j. &. Smith
..,....,,,,,.,. iu tho hall when
,... ,...... a., ,t.,
tf" .NN".i.ht expression '' 'h'" JOY
4 iHfle later. however there was run ol
r.e. rr1m Tho Erus strougholde. and On,
... ,... ,..1. th.,r..l,.. hoard moet
..'i. .''"l''' ''''' '''" '"''.''" ''
Very prompt in checking snch d"nons'ra-
fi.rs. arI several t.m.s during the session
.. .... ..,,,,..t-.. v,llo his rams upon
" 49,. i..,...l,t.... ,.e..,..
49,, ,,,.,
'''''' ''' 10 'I''' '''' .'''
HIs Ol M'-.Is Taylor ana II. VI
sm.th. Dr.. who were abou1 the last cam
t.iI.s t9 I.i,r o.. room. also gave eN-
, g.. ...tr ,rt..,.i,.r, o,at. m. re-
...... ,........if. g.. ,l,.,r ,,o,
,r.lt, ...., tf,..pD rpo,t
'''.''' ''''" u" '''' '"' '''
frf 9" he heard from. were delivered
'. t., committee al o'clock. The count
.. Gid. varI WAS conplot.d between il
... ,..., ...,.,.. g., ,,, ,,,,l,i-
'.'' '' ''i.''l'1.'S anu ''' "'"N| N'''
. -". of 'he precincts. 81 took a long
U.. t. prepare thc certificates.
p...o rba total voto III. time tho last
... .... ,....t,...t .,t ,,,. ,,,,,,..r of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

Do you want pure ice cream? Morrs's
Is the place, No. Us east Broad street.
Phone 499
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

The best cream ana fancy inoiviouaii
for entertainments v made BY Mosris
,Phone ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Cas.oris,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris
When she became Miss, She clung To Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

The most delicious cream is made by
Morris Phone 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

Try Morris's pure fee cream for inva.
lids-it's the best-Phone 49J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

Go with the crowd to buy Writng-Paper aud
Envelopes at HUNTER & Co.'s, $40 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

oxford Teachers Bibles and largo variety OF
other Bibles at HUNTER Sc CO.'S. 629 cast Broad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
The Dress suit Case.

The travelling bag known as the
dress suit case Wa originated about
thirty-tive years ago. For about thirty
years ii was used almost exclusively
for the purpose indicat ted by It's name
About five years ago it began TO grow
in favor AZ a bag for general use and
its sale as such mas since increased
rapidly. Its thinue>s made it easier to
carry and it was less wearing on the
clothes Of the person carrying it.
Things packed well IN ii and it was a
convenient bag to stow under a berth
in a sleeping car; and it commended it.
self generally as an all-round bag. 1t
was said al well-known trunk and
bag establishment that of ali the trav-
cling bags of that size now sold. proba-
bly, fifty per cent. are dress suit cases.
Probably less than ten per cent. Of
these are bought for use as regular
travelling bags. They are made in vari-
Gus sizes and depths, the deeper ones
being known rs deep dress suit eases.
They are sold at various prices up. to as
high as TWENTY-FIVE dollars for a line
alligator.-N. \. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
TO PREVENT FLABBINESS.
Bending the Head a Gymnastic Exercise
That Will Remedy 1t.


Flabbiness about the cheeks is super
fuous. expressiOnless, animal fat. Is
due to malnutrition. provoked by a
disorganized nervous system. The
bands or ribbons of fat can be tight
ened up into muscle by local exercise.
i. e.. bending the head in as many di-
rections as the local anatomy will al
low. To arrest further deposition of
ti:is disfiguring tissue the anti-fat
treatment Is prescribed. which excludes
or reduces the supply of foods contain
ing sugar or starch, and includes sys-
tematic exercise, temperance in eating
and drinking and abs 1rbing occupa-
ton.
As the nerve force is small the sys-
tenn needs nerve foods in the shau re OF
light tonics and a dietary that yields
sufficient nourishment without over
heating the blood or overtaxing the
stomach. A cool, clean atmosphere,
with abundant fresh air. day and night,
to cleanse and invigorate the lungs,
and water in quantity. for external
and internal use, to free the skin of
its impurities. are indispensab bic
TO stimulate the intestines, which
have so much to do with the blemishes
of the skin, some natural apericnts.
like mineral water. grapes. grape fruit.
apples, etc, should be taken, 10 the
exclusion of more nourishing foods.
BESIDES head exercise little alum, al
cohOl or benzine used in the water viii
tend to tighten the skin, and sea salt
or EPSON salt will neutraiize some of
the oil below it.-kansas City Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CLIMATE OF THE ARCTIC.
Lord kelvin's Theory ss to the Changes 1t
UrnderDnne-

Has Undergone.
The reissue of Lord kelvin's address
on geology and general physics revfves
I n discussion of the proba bic cause of
the warm climate once experienced in
the Arctic regions. That such a climate
did prevail in those regions at one time
Is beyond doubt; for not only are re-
mains of forest trees found within If
teen degrees of the north pole. with
every evidence of their having grown
there. but the return of the Arctic ex-
petition in 1873 brought home proof of
/ very warm climate, probably as
warm as in the tropics. within nine de-
Crees of the north pole. The explana-
ton OF this condition which Lord kel-
win suggests Is this:
The arctic ocean is a land-lOcked sea.
and the effect on the surrounding
coasts is 20 heIn the ice in and prevent
free oceanic circulation, while the land
itself serves to receive and accumulate
snow wherewith to load the neighbor-
ing sea with thin layer of surface ice.
Eut if The land was lowered two thou
sand feet the sea would be open but for
4 few islands. and the water deep
enough for plenty of warm currents to
flow in sufficient TO clear the ice away
and keep il clear. Even now the ice
seems to be only FIVE feet thick. evil
IDENTITY melting away underneath.
Having regard TO all the defenses-
the heat capacity of moist air. the
formation of dew and such like-it is
! h.-
protect a large continent in temperate
zones from destructive cold during a
summer night would prevent even 80
much as boar frost on a small island.
a. the pole during its whole winters
siN months night. II il were surrounded
~ a deep ocean with no land to OBJ
struct free circulation between il and
tropical seas In Lord Kelvin's judC-
ment. glaciation i primarily due 10
elevation and changes in climate
principally caused by variations Of ele-
vati0u.
The theory that shift in the earth's
axis i responsible for such climatic
changes finds no favor with Lord kei-
vim. who declares that there Is no evil
dence, either geological or astronomic-
a. OF any considera ole shifting of the
position Of the poles. A. 10 the warmer
temperature at one time prevalent all
over the earth. the simplest and in
every way the mos, proba Die hypothe-
SIS Is warmer sun.-MinneapoIis
Tribune
Burglars lately broke into the
house OF an old gentleman in Paris and
after helping themselves TO the silver
and valuables gave him lecture on
the wickedne>s OF boarding up capital
which belongs 20 society n general
The papers in telling OF the robbery
spoke Of a bundle % securities worth
twenty thousand francs which the
thieves had overlooked. and that night
they called again a. the house. de-
manded the securities auc carried
them OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
Chess Tournament Ended.

NLW YORK. Nov. - The chess masters
tournament was finished today. when
-t-ini;Z took first prize. \ bin was nlicsti
-econd and SbOwal'er and Hymes divided
final round resulted - follows;
pillsbury ". SJeinitz, queens camhif,
= moves; SteinitZ won HslneUu ". ID f.
rlar two kurgrtS' drjerc-. 81 moves: De-
nasr won. Baird v. Ai5;u. Rnv Lopez,
> moves. ! bin Won Eocsmora "
HvUes, 6 X. E, - moves. HymrS wor.
ha"hHm y. Showalrer, cuo.cD piano. 80
e.. We: Show alter won.
+, How ing j. the full score of genes. the
rvs; nnEeher representing games won; the
>ecouu. games lost:
". Ste.ritz :. -: \ Al5in. g.. 5 D..
=. Hynle-, S. I; !. y. SLowslter. D. t; r
beimar. ;. :; H. y Pillshury, :. 5; J. Hal
peTn. !. e: J n. H,nhan. l. G, d. ID. Roca-
mora, : 1, D. q. Baird. ; :. y. JasuosroI-
sAy, 3. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
THE SIZE OF ATOMS.
They Can Not BE Discovered by the Naked
Eye.


Science informs us that all bodies
are composed of atoms and molecules,
atoms being the smallest particles into
which matter in general can be divided,
and molecules the smallest particles
into which any particular body can be
divided without losing its identity
For instance, the smallest particles of
salt which are bic to retain the prop
critics of salt are molecules, but such
molecules may be split up into parti-
cles composed of sodium and particles
composed of chlorine. and these ele-
mentary particles, which can not again
be divided, are atoms.
But no one has ever been able to see,
or distinguish. molecule or an atom.
Yet the possibility of their being rem
dered visible has more than once been
discussed. Only a short time ago such
a discussion occurred at a meeting of
the Physical society in London. and
reasons were then shown for believing
that molecules are not indefinitely
small in comparison with the wave
length of light, which averages some
thing like ne-fifty-thousandth of an
inch.
Ten or eleven years ago Sir William
Thomson, now Lord Kelvin, investi-
gated the question of the actual size of
atoms and molecules, and came to the
conclusion that. at the largest, ,hey
might he one-tNenty-fve of
an inch in diameteri That would make
them 80 small that FIVE hundred could
lie in row within the length of
wave Of light
II i difficult TO imagine that parti-
cles so minute should ever be rendered
visible 10 human eyes. and yet. as has
Just been remarked the possibility of
seeing them IS occasionally discussed
~ men OF science.
But II such a feat Of seeing ever is
performed, it VIII certainly prove to
he something more than d mere graft
tication of curiosity. Many of the most
reconcile questions in science would
be suddenly Illuminated by the discov-
cry OF a means Of watching an atom as
we can now watch a rotif,r under the
microscope Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

ST AsAFH RACE TEACK, Va. Nov. Is 49,
Results at 81 ASaph:
FIRST Iace-Hnlf mile: Ninevah won;
Buckeye. second; Eliza Morrison, FLY,
third. Time so
S-cond-SiX furlopgs: DarfargiIla won:
Jack of Spades. second; Harrington, third.
Time, l:l6
Thiri-Six and a half furlongs: Psnway
won; Fiirt, second; RJbusJa, third. Time,
1:22Jz.
FOurth-Five and half fur!ongs:
Flush won; DoggeUt, second; Pnoebus
third. Time, l;10I5.
Fifth-Srven furlongs; Prince George
won; Copyright. second; Nero, third.
Time. 1883
Sixth-Alile: Setaullet won; Mcintyre.
second; Plenty, third. Time, l:+2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
ACTIVE TRADE IN EoGs

CHICAGO. Nov. = -Price> to- ale were
frn,er, she demand being better and r.
leiItS much les. than predicted. but : here
was a general dl>iUcliua'5cu 10 -l.ou Any
adyauC- Few O-f-git g Were zoo euCu-b
70 oriug more than = - q sTeste- ra-c OF
the supply selling below s. though fancy
export steers we're worth - secs ~ There
we're saie> 81 inferior cows around : =
and cows ali beliefs O., extra uua :
we're saI=t.l- AZ So - and better Ile
close uas firm.
TIE no. market continued 70 show IN
steadiuess aud Tie receipts were a.=.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
Lexington z css.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 15.-Track per
feet; attendance large.
First rack-tive furlongs: TIE Com
moner WOO; SarSuma, second; Glen Lilly,
third. lime. l:0llI.
SpcoDd--Five aud a half furlongs:
iCdgh Timh"r won; Queen Msy, second,
Nrlkvrie, third. Time, los
Third - Seven FurIongs. Greenwich
Won: 'li"ty c, second; Cerro GarGo, third.
Time, /: ;, =
Fourib--Dne mile: Rem Avon won:
: ed Gardiner second, pIuius third. Time
i.;95$.
Flfth-Six furlongs: Victorious won;
Alahan second; Necedah third. Tine
1-l5i5.
SXth-tlve tnr!ongs: Sirloin won: Sir
Robe second, Say When third. Time leg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
Mostly Long Shots,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15-Only two
iavorites, Mollie X, aud Jim Flood won to.
dav. Other winners were long shots:
First race-Five furloncs, selling. two
GEAR olds: Moliie r Won: Nicor, second:
Terra Nova. third. Time l:O!3t
SeconG-Ahout 81, fUriorEs: Jim Flood
wo:'; Nav MacCarly, second; Clara ID, colt
third. Time ia
Thirh-Nile handicap: Broaihead won:
Psscadero second, Gilead third. Time
l.+l$..
Fourtb-Steeple chase, mile and half:
Gundaloupe wop: + Dorado second; Tue
Coon third. Time 80,
EiIh-Six furlonc-: Motor wen: Jack
Hchelieu second; PaSha taird. Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
MADE A GREAT RUN
SOHkEFER BEATS IVES HIGHEST
BY NINETEEN.
Tremendously Good Playing on Both
SideS-Fourth Game Won by
Echaefer-Ives Leads In the Series
End Of Masters Chess Tourna-
ment-Turf. Ring and Oval.

NEW YORK. Nov 15-When play was
resumed tonight between Ives and Schaeier
in the balk line contest at the Madison
Square Concert hall, play stoop Ives,
i,SO0; Schaefer, 1.0s2. Ives had the cue.
No hing much was done for several in
ningS. then Ives warmed up and got in 81
by good nursing.
Shaefer then put the balls into the left
hand Top corner. and PLAYING the anchor
shot from lime TO time, scored - when he
brought the red out and to play for posi-
lion. At so he got them together again
and ran to 9s. when on two open shots he
scored his century amid applause.
At los the wizard had tue balls
In the right hand top corner,
where his $50 was scored A little
more all round play and again Scbaefe'
bad the balls in the right top corner, and
after a few moments he brought up liz
century and was loudly applauded. When
lie reached 225 aud passed Ives highest
break, enthusiastic applause greeted his
performance. At 24l q lfflcult draw aud
b masse brought down the house, but he
missed at pa. the scoring being, Schaeier,
1892; Ives, l,SS7.
Ives scored very rapidly and by mastery
play scored 100 and continued his break
Ills play was mainly OF an ali round cEar-
scter and some OF his cushion caroms and
draws were wonderful lie reached IL
when he broke down il plain bank. The
wizard scored "A, when be missed one Of
the easiest cushion shots. Ives, who had
thus two good chances. again proceeded to
increase his lead, but fell down at 40 over
4 difficult three cushion stroke.
Jake, by good open play. got the balls to-
ETHER. With the and Of 'anchor" from
time TO time in the lower right hand cor
her, BE- passed the 100. AT 149 he fell down
on = difficult follow with his score at ], 56l,
Ives . $50
From then on till nearly the emu of the
game the runs were small. Schaefer had
a good chance to win ont, after Il run of
III on his last inning, but he fell down on
h two cushion carom. Ives then ran our.
Schaefer scored I'll during he evening
rs against Ives COO but lett Ives with a
lead OF GU7 points.
Score 10y innings: VEST, 81, 0. o. 16, IL,
e., 50, lis, :, % IS o. l3--G00
Scbtefer-2s q, PA 10, "a, l49, 81, ~, T.
ia. IL, ill Highest TuEs-Schnefer,
244; Ives. Ia. Ayerages-Schaefer, 80 9-l3;
Ives, 426-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
Commercial Value of the Heart,

81 am not rich" nc said. but if the
devotion of true and tender heart
goes for anything with you, dear
Clara"
1t goes well enough with me. Mr.
Spoonful, interrupted the fair maiden,
with Z pensive iook on her sweet face
But how Will it go with the butcher
the baker. the grocer? Those people
must he considered. you haow. Dos
son Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Giughams, dom
etts, printed specIalties, wool and worsted
dress goods, white goods. curtains. quilts
and other spring fabrics had considerable
sttention. followed by good orders. but for
current wants tn. demand was very slack.
Cottcnets. csmIets and denims were also
looked after with interest aud fair sales
were made. Spring woolens were in
delivery 10 the extent of large sales ami
some business was doue for duplicates Of
heavy goods. Printing cloths were in
active demand and with the sales in ex-
cess of 5000 PIECES, so far this week, the
market closes firm at 2 ll-l6 for 81 squares
hid und declined