davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
AN INDIAN BOYS FEAR.
How TidfnGs of the Wonderful Steam En-
gins Scared Him.

gine Scared Him.
! I was scarcely old enough TO know
anything definite about the Big
| Knives" as we called the white men,
when the terrible Minnesota massacre
occurred and | was carried into British
Columbia. | have already. told how ]
was adopted into the family of my
fathers younger brother when my
father was betrayed and imprisoned.
We all supposed that he had shared the
fate Of those who were executed at
Mankato, MINI. Now, the savage
philosophers looked upon vengeance
IN the field of battle as a
lofty virtue. To avenge the
death of relative or Il dear
friend was considered a great deed.
My uncle, accordingly, had spared no
pains to instil into my young mind the
obligation to avenge the death of my
father and my brothers. Already 1
looked eagerly forward to the day
when l should find an opportunity to
carry ont his teachings.
Meanwhile, he himself went upon
the warpath and returned with scalps
every summer. So it may be imagined
how l felt toward the Big Knives. On
the other hand, had heard wonderful
things of this people. A race whose
power bordered upon the supernatural,
they We're almost wakan mysterious.
I learned that they had made fire
boat" | could not understand how
they could convert fire into a
boat, and thus unite two ele-
ments which can not exist
together. / thought the water would
put ont the fire and the fire would con-
sumo the boat, if il had shadow of a
chance, This was to me a preposterous
thing. But when | was told that the
Big Knives had created Fire Boat
Walks-on Mountains" a train, it was
too much to believe.
Why" said my informant, those
who saw this monster move said that
it flew occasionally from mountain to
mountain. when it seemed to be ex-
cited. They also said that they be-
lieved it carried a thunder-b bird, for he
frequently gave his usual war-whoop
as he was swiftly borne along"
several warriors ndu seen. dI a us
lance one Of the first trains on the
Northern Pacific, and had gained too
great an impression Of the wonders Of
the pale-face. They had seen it go
over a deep creek; hence they thought
II jumped from one bank to the other.
/ confesS that the story almost quenched
my ardor and bravery.
Two or three young men were talk
ing together about this fearful iuven-
tion. But, said one. 4 understand
that this Fire-Boat-Walks-on-Moun-
tairS can not move except on its
tracks"
Although 4 boy Is not expected to
join in the conversation Of his elders. I
ventured 10 ask: Then it can not
chase Us into any rough country"
No it can not" was the reply. which
I heard with great deal OF relief
st. Nicholas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
WILD BEASTS HIS FRIENDS.
Tho Oaeer Stories Told About n Pioneer
Washington Kancher.

Among some visitors TO Seattle the
other day was Peter Gallagher, a
rancher living three miles fronz Rem
ton. says the Seattle Press-Times Mr.
Gallagher is one of the pioneers of the
sound country. and has lived on the
same place for twenty years or more,
taking up a quarter section as a home
stead from the government. By years
of hard toll he has cleared up and i'm
proved a splendid place, which, though
secluded from the outside world. is a
model ranch, of which the owner IS
justly proud. Mr.. Gallagher is not
given TO hunting and does not modest
wild game of any kind, and TO this may
be ascribed the tameness Of a number
OF animals which make the woods in
that vicinity home. one Of these, a
black bear, has for year visited his
stockyard almost daily and eaten with
the cattle, lying down among the
calves and displaying neither fear nor
fsrocity. Mr.. Gallagher goes among
the stock and frequently passes within
two or three feet o. his bearship. not
only in the yard but in the woods. He
pays no attention to the bear and the
latter never offers 10 modest him-on
the contrary, eats with evident salts
faction pieces Of bacon and other scraps
from the table that are thrown out 70
him. The bear is a handsome three
hundred pound fellow ard appears 10
enjoy the company Of the cattle
Other pets are q pair OF fawns that
run around with the young stCcz on
the place. eating with the calves and
lying down among them as contented
a. though with their own kind. They
evidently come from the vicinity q
Cedar lake. where considerable hunt
ing Is done and from which section
game i being driven. Mr- Gallagher
says he had rather part with the best
COW on his place than one % the favns-
This is the second time fawns have
taken I'D their abode a. this place, the
frst pair coming there about I've years
ago and remaining with his stock for
two years, even going into the stables
and being locked Up over night he
gave them - g neigGb5r- who In turn
presented them TO friends At sEoho-
Eish and I'd the SkaCit- This sounds
f-hv. hut not only l. Il vouched for,
hut Il II further said that wilc ducks
and geese alight IN his yard and show
10 fear II his preseroe. though The ap-
peer@nce Of : stranger = tie signal fcr
fight Nr. Gallagher never hunts and
VIII not allow hunting on his place
nor Interference IL any way vltn his
pets, either guaGruped- " winged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

MIR. DIrman of Girard Is starter at
Tue Fort Scott race meet this week. Rain
prevented races Wednesday.
There is a scheme to play the National
league schedule out in he eastern cities.
Attendance in the west is very poor.
DUNCAN, the right fielder whom Arson
"farmed' to the D-troits, leads the West
ern leasue batting with a per cent of Al.
Eastor and Alvord, the st. Louis wheel
/ men on their way to the Pacific coast are
/ detained in Fort Scott by rains. They
Will pass through Wichita.
ANDY Bowen. TIA. Louisiana light
weight. and Jimmy" Carol! have been
| matched TO fight TO finish before the
Audi, oriam club Of New Orleans on
Aug s. 9. The winner will receive a purse
| OF 81, $40.
! TINS, 2:1sIZ. BY Ethan Allen. Jr., dam
| by a m ln5, dfi. en b. ". T. CrosthwaIt,
! to ed the Lexington track on Tuesday Ia
! 2.IS. She went hall Ia 1:O1 and quarter
! ia 80 seconds She had previously trotied
! quarter in 80 seconds. In her mile in
2:lo she made two breaks.
! Mrs Laugtry secured two of the Prince
! Rudolph yearlilgs at the Gotham stie ia
/ Euglaud recently, and to show her sport
! ing blood, Is prepared 10 make match
with either of them against the 400
guinras ST. SimOn-St. Marguerite filly nat
| was SOLD the following week at New
market.
Flynn, the professional, who has just re-
turned from England, says that George
| Cos field, the feather weight champion OF
England, IS remarkably clever JXer.
Flynn believes that Garfield would make
1t interesting for Dixon or Plummer in a
filIeh fight. Corfieid IS the boxer whom
Is lily Pllmmer refused to make a match
with recently.
Gil Curry the noted Tennessee driver and
trainer, says The IrOttIng sport i con-
SANITY growing more popular with tie
MASSES OF the people. and that the attend
auce at the Meetings all along The line this
season has been much larger than it was
al the Same tracks last year, aud this, too,
in the face OF the hard times AMI the gen
eral decentralization incident TO the strikes
Bicycle manuf tcturers are after Goebler,
the young Buffalo rider, who recently as
touished the critics By riding five miles in
l2m 3J~. In view of the fact that GoeDler
was only permitted t. train one day " Elk
and was in anything but the best of coudi-
uOn when he made the mark, his perform
nnc- l. remarkable. With proper care he
ought to make many OF the PRESENT cracks
move fast to beat him.
Rubens,ein, 2:09]l. is now one of the sem
satlonHl PAGERS OF Ihe year. His mile in
2:l0, at the Wiudslr meeting, wnen he won
Ia jig, was not near the limit OF his
speed. He i entered in $4,000 worth of
stakes, mostly for green PAGERS or 4-year
olds, and il now looks like he can win them
All. Al NindsOr. Lord Ferguson carried
him a quarter ia :;jJ3I aud "a half IN l:G2
and could not head him either way.
RubensteIn is by Baron Wilkes, dam by
AristOs. by Dtuiel Lpmbert. He WAS bred
by Colonel X. q. SJoner, is owned bY
Robert Bailey and driven by Matt Laird
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-Good catr.e were
scare and tbou.h uC- IN par, icuiarly &C
ivs demand. wvre "A cable At vesterG az =
pres. Judging from ihr ten PEI ~ bBy-
-r- the market would have stold a. in
creased supply Of cstil- answering q the
DESCRIPTION wsutai. Fat s511 - 100
mound steer, could be turned over ~ - -
80 rad dice aver siBg l.@50 Co. I.3-J
..oru,is n 81 59Fs - Th- condition Of
rns. market iur { mguo3 cattle Was not
ln,Druyei There Were too May % tE=m
Tor the present dem and. aud waii- there
wss no further decline. TIE trend VA Sril.
!, that direct SON. TIE arrivals a-r est
mated at 1900 OF that Number = 90
were Texza~. sales o. nstIyes were l4rgsiv
It 81 75d3s5 Tor cows aud ha!.s, aod = %
a. 8 for steers; westerns wrFe quoted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug 2-Thers was a trife
more business done on tue stock exchange
today, the increase being due to purchases
for the foreign account At the opening
there were buying orders on the board in
ST Paul. Louisville and Nashville, A,chis OF
and Erie, and the tone of the market for
American securities in London was strong
especially for Louisville and Nashville. tie
improvement being due 10 reports that the
tariff deadlock is likely to be broken with
in few days. Despite the fact hat this
report was entirely at variance with the
facts they were understood TO exist
here, the London opinion backed by Lon
don buying had an effect on the market
and during the first hour of business the
trend OF prices was upward.
The Changers, General Electric, Union
Pacific, Erie aud Consolidated Gas became
most prominent in the advance Sugar
lost = "t the opening aud gained =. but at
II o'ciock was subjected TO "a bear drive,
which sent The price down rs the sell
ing being based on Washing on advIces
stating that modification OF the
senate sugar schedule would be agreed
10 which would materially lessen the pro-
lection accorded To refners. The general
market did not symptIhiZe with the de-
preston In SUGAR. SPECULATION was very
dull during the hour before noon, the msr-
ket being irregular on narrow fuctua-
tons, except for New Jersey Central
which advanced Is per cent. subsequently
reactlng u, ami Sugar, which, on fairly
good huyiug credited largely to insiders.
losa Is per Cent. During The early after
noon sugar was neglected, making fur
Their advance of on small buying. but
shortly before delivery hour large blocks
Of stock were unloAded on the market, one
wei known bear operator throwing over
5000 shares, sending the stock down rap
idly and uneoVeriug stop orders, which
brought out considerable long stock. thus
adding to the volume of sales until Just
before the close l02 WAS reached. being "a
below the closing figure of yesterday. y
rally of - followed with final reaction
of =.
Inc general list was unsettled during
the afternoon, the final dealings being
made GU fractiOnaly rally, and the
market closing fairly firm, except for
Sugar, which lost 2 on the day.
The bond market was generally firm all
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

CHICAGO Aug. 1.-The dry. hot weather
Is still doing Its destructive work in corn
and the prospect is unreiieved oy any sign
Of immediate general rains. There was a
consequent advance today of q in whea,
AMI ~ cents in September corn, with
stronger markets also for oats and provis-
ioas.
Wheat was more active, prices covering
l 4 range. The feeling was stronger and
higher prices prevailed. The better feel
ing was attributed to the action of corn,
the higher cables, reports of wet weather
abroad aud buying orders here for foreign
account. The smaller arrivals and falling
of IN receipts ut primary markets was
also something of factor. The market
opened with 1sg4 advance, with Sepjem-
her at 53Js, aud ) I'D down advanced q
az. declined %@1l. rallied $4@55, eased
IF Is, changed some, ruled steady and
ciosrI al 54JJz for September The export
cira, ances were large. Selling at the adj
vance caused temporary declines bat the
close was only "a cent from the days top
figures.
Corn was excited and the market wide.
The FEELING prevailing Is n Continuation Of
that OF yesterday and prices again SCARED
higher. Septsmber shorts have evidsntly
covered freely, resulting in a sharp adj
vance, aud May sold up in sympathy The
small receipts, light stocks, good cash de
mand, with the bulk of the regular corn
supposed to be held largely ny one inter
est, created considerable of a stir among
local shorts who were anxious to cover aud
found very little for sale at times, local
professionals being less disposed to trade
III that future aud the most of the bust
ness was in May. The market opeued
from cent under to n trife over last
nights Close, with September at 49, and
May al a, ard gradually advanced q
for September and ~ for May, eased
Ch %5@4, rallied H@l cent,
changed some, ruled firm aud closed
Al 49, for September and 4S3S for May.
The weather map showed that the raining
area Is extending aud the drOuth being
gradually broken, but Iowa and Nebraska
have practically had no relief rs YET and
In many places the crop in Iowa is past the
help OF rain. Outside markets were all
higher and cable, came in quoting an sd-
vance. The Warrington forecast for the
tblrt, six hours was not very encouraging
to shorts, Indicating dry and warmer con-
ditious for Iowa aud Nebraska
Oats were active ami stronger on good
demand. scarce offerings aud the bulge in
corn. The range for September was e
cent.
Provisions were lower at the start, on
liberal live ho- receipts but firmed up on
the advance in corn, closing ne"r the top.
Trading was light. Compared with last
night, September pork IL 1917 cents higher;
September lard 5 cents higher aud Septem-
Der lbs ii cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

CHICAGO, Aug 2-The hotels ar
crowded with bicyclists from al over The
country VINO have gathered here to par
ticipate in the big meet arranged for to-
day, Friday and Saturday AT the South
Side Ball park. In every respect the
meeting promises to eclipse that of last
Year, judging from the entries ard the big
purses hung up for the season.
The following are the results of today s
lacss:
First mile, novice, first heaf. C. Hage-
III 20, Chicago Won. Tim. 2.23 Is.
second hat, w f. Corey. Chicago, first,
3:lSs-5.
Secoud-two mile open. class A: FIRST
heat, &. l.. Emerson. Chicago. won. Time
5:49 2-5 Second hat. A Gardiner, Cnica-
go. won. Time els %.
Thrd-Oue-thIrh mile, open, class y:
First heat, g. F. Taylor, Waltham, Mass,
won. Time 40 40 Second heat, A T..
Brown, Cleveland. won. Time AZ Is.
Thru! heat. j. Z. Bliss, Chicago. won.
Time 81 3-5
Fourth-One mile. open, class A; First
beat. u +. Becker, Chicago, won. Time,
3:04 %. Second hrai. A q ,rdiner, Chica-
go. won. Time 3:O5 ( s. Third heat, J. e.
Nande Sandr, Chicago, wou. Time
2:54 5
FIfth-One mile handicap, class B. First
heat, i. j. Titus New York, won. Time
2:20 3 5. Second heat, u. IL. Burt, Wich-
iIa, kas., won. Time Ply
SixJh-One-jhird mile, op.u class A.
First heat: c. O.. Sinsabaugu, Chicago,
WOW Time 40 4 s. Second heat: C. W.
Davis. Chicago. won. Time 40.
Seventh-One mile, class \. First heat:
w. l.. oweudemap, Battle Greek, won.
Time 2:22 2-5. Second heat; w A Han
ley, Chicago, won. Time 2:l6 3 > Third
heat: J. 5. Kelly, Chicago, won. Time
2:IS25
Trial heats, semi-finals. final to be run
of August T. FirSI r. ce-llrst heat. G.
W. Davis won. Tim 33 3.5 Second hear.
A. Gardiner won. Time 90 25 Third
heat, q. 5. Maxwell won. Time 30 %.
Second race-FIrst heat, q. t. Taylor
won. Time 1913 2-5 Second heat, Z. j.
Tits won. Time i:l43l Third heat, W
I. Taxis won. Time 1919 ID
Third race-kirsJ heat. +. c. Vande
Ssnde won. Time 1:54 Second heal. A.
Gardner won Time l:5l 4-5 Third heat
q. A. Maxwell won. Time LAG
Fourth race-First heat, Z. {. Bald won.
Time 1906 Is. Second heat A. d. Ken
ID Cabanne won. lime l:2G Is.
Fifth race-Heats combined into two.
First heat. b. L. Becker won Time
SOL As. Second heat, W. j. Anderson
won. Time 3:Ol
sixth race-FIrst heat, L. G. Bald won.
Time 3.G4 20. Second heat. c. w. Muir
pty wol. Time 3.02 Third heat, T.
Cnuper won. Time 3:04 D.
.;eventh race-Firsu neat, A. Gardiner
WOO. Time 4:3S45. Second heat, w. l..
Sw eDdeD1su won. Time ABS 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
RibliCal Origin Of slang.

How many Of the readers OF this de-
partment Of the Republic know that
the original kicker" ia the metaphor
zeal sense Is mentioned IN the Old Testa-
ment. and that an expression used by
Jesus Himself Is responsible for our
slang phrase. Whats 1t TO you?" In
the first book - samuel. second chap
10 Eli: Wherefore kick We at my sac
rifice and AT mine otfering?" The pro-
totvpe Of the second phrase alluded 10
above Is found n the answer which
Jesus gave Peter Is recorded IN the last
chapter Of -. John. ed verse. If
wiz that he tarry til I come. what i
hat 10 Jhee?--St. LOUIS Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
The daieha 1ai1u eagle: 4rdau gloine august

at g 5063 % aud Texans 81 % as 40.
Many common Cattle were lett over The
calf market was overstocked and lower.
Continued depression marked the situF
ation ia hor~. TO al inienJs and purposes
$500 is the top Of the market and the
major part of tie sales were at 81 sOG1OO.
light medium and heavy weights All sill
ing in the same notch. Compared with
Yesterdays prices there was decline of
10 cents which makes loss since Satur-
day OF 30G35 cents. The recent weakness
is easily accounted for 1t IS result of
largely increased supplies. the arrivals for
he past four days aggIegating tue uu-
prec-dented total, at this time of he year.
of 40 600. The reduced prices stimulated
the demand, but nuyer- could not De
scared up for all of the 5000 offered and
the market was as weak at the close as
earlier In the day.
The sheep III 4rk-t was not as firm as ear
lier in the week, but there WAS no quota
bic decline. They Were salea be At Sl@3 30
according to quality. Lambs Were neg
Iec,ed and declined fully % cents, falling
10 s.. 25G IS for poor 10 choice.
X clip s-Ca,tle L, 700; CAVES 500; hogs
80. coo; sheep 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
Saratoga Rae IS.

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug. ) The chief
inirrest conferred in the fourth race for
30 ftaua 1t ikes IN which Ltmplighter.
Clifford, Dr.. Hasbrook and other cracks
were entered. Clifford made the running
10 the stretch, witt Dr.. Hasbroos second
and Lamplighter third. Here DIR. Ha~-
brook rushed TO the front, Lamplig liter
also moving up bit. At the Iurlong post
the Doctor mai the race In IA; nj and he
finished first by a full length, WIN Lamp
lighter a length and half anead of Cliff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Went columns - n railv PAPER tel
scr W icre 10 pavs 20 advertise.
y you have anything Co BUY. SELL,
Trade or RENT, Try these Coluuas-
- Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken Tor }ess than To-
CTe lire advertisements charged same
ratC n two lines.
Prices given unticr classified heals in thi,
cOluIHc Cpriic2 lic Coly 90 lcc.ss advertise
nienrS. NJ foreign advertisements taken Al
above rates.
Answer - advertisements sent IN care az
tie + AGLT Office should Ne called for within
ten Sav~ after Insertion When advertisers
wish replyS forwarded 10 them Stamped cnVel-
CltS rruSf resent.
Reference 70 former nj vert l7erlt MS ~hou q
give description and DATE az ine crt}o1 ar cory
% ii 2 RGvertise--rI5 should De- sent
Not responsible Tor advertisements given
cI Discontinued ley telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be cents
Ter line eSCh iuser,ioc: average seven words
60 iine. agate 4. - 3rcurnt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
CLOSING sFOJK QUOTATIONS..
Money on Gail.

New YORK. Aug Mooney on ca!l easy
ST I per cent last loan per cent, closed ]
Per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3aj per
cent. Sterling exchange dull, with
actual business IN bankers bills az - So. d,
-sI5 for demand bills. and - S.L3a4 5sLR for
sixty-day bills. posted rates. - ssa4 eel8 Com
mercial bills s. SOL alz. Silver CERTIFICATES
C4l6I.
The total sales % stocks today We're
l1..:4l shares including. American Sugar,
-. 100. Burlington and Quincy u SCR Chicago
Gas sOpJ. Distiliers and Z. I. 1.4uo, Rock
Island 20; -. Paul $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

II don't see what business I kicker
has on earth" said the irritable nan.
20" replied the philosopher, he is
very useful"
How
He makes vou appreciate the PEG
pie who are good natured. Washing
ton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
He CHANGED HIS MIND.
A Man Who Once Thought He Would BE
Brave In = Train Hold-Ip.

81 used TO think that il was a mar
relous exhibition OF cowardice for a
train load Of passengers 10 quietly sub
nit to being held up By one or two
train robbers, and | used almost 20
hope for the chance OF showing what
would do IL the command Hands up
should be given on coach in which
was travelling" said Louisville drum
mer, recently.
THE chance came, and my IDEAS III.
derwent a rapid change Il was a
Little Rock s fort Smith train. Il
was near Ozark. think. when a man
appeared a: the door and sang ont:
Hold up your hands, everybody Be
fore | had time % DO what thought
! would DO two snots were 1red almost
simultaneously. The first came from
the pistol. Of the conductor. John Kane,
OF Little Rock. brave man. who drew
ard fred the moment ne realized what
the trouble was. The second shot vvas
fired By the train robber, and Kane
fell dead The brakeman then Cred
aud a second later he fell with bullet
through his IONS. which crippled bin
for life. Since thai experience think
a man Is q fool Instead OF coward
who does not promptly throw up LIS
hands under such circumstances Pro
vided al the passengers were armed.
one O. Two robbers could 1t fight ;5e
whole lot, but as rEle only Few are
armed. and even the Ers: man % talse
hostile action would probably bite the
dust One - the robbers was woED.-e1
b either Kane OF the brakeman ard
his companions were captured b. The
tran q bod was happy . attend
their hanging at C.Erisville, ARK, =
few months later st Louis Globe
la.-r -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
W estern Leagua.

At Cleveland
Clevela Md 8 , 0 0 ] . - oil >
Cinciunati.....1 Q OOO0 IA @
T Bstter;es-O'CounOr aud CuPpy; Muir
zsphy aud Cham berlain.
At Niunespois- Il II T.
MiuneaUoils.....5 O 0 ! 3 O O 6 SIS l. )
Grand Rapids - 0 l 3 0 0 o $-l9 l. /
Ba'teries-McFarland Frazer and Bu.-
rel; Rhines and Spies
At Sioux City r II r
Toledo. .....--... 10000 0O0u-O > >
Batteries-HsrJ anu krauss; ForeuI al
and Mcfarland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

Ntw YORK. Aug -Coffee-Opti0ns
o,sered firm. unchanged 10 10 points advance.
reacted uatier European and local pressure;
closed barely steady 10 = points lower. Sale
n 30 ha.,s. iucladiaE August I'll SAILS 90
S--terri-r s. 0laa}4 lur OCtuber. Is 55aul. De-
celnb.r. 81 S5al5 ~. JauuAry -l- ~
spot CofTee-klC. Steady; NJ :, l.a-; Mid.
r-,ier- Crrdova lsaIgl.. Sales - b4s-
B.urbar Saato- No. 3 o. =. SPOT 80 la. late
Yesterday 5.0l0 santos 8 lra 10 Baltimore ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
Common Place Sport at Brighton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Exceedingly poor
card and threatening weather kept the
attendance down TO small figures ut the
3 ighton track today. There was but one
race on the card which promised any
thing like "a good contest, and only four
were in that to start The race turned
out TO be common place.