davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Here and in New
York there is considerable anxiety among
the sports in regard TO the future OF puSii-
ism. Many believe that the public has
been slutted and is losing interest. Some
claim that repec,ability has killed It and
point to It's popularity when Bruiser Suii-
van regned in contrast to the present time
when Gentleman jim" Corbets holds
sway. 1t is declared that there Is an army
OF unsigned and unmatched fighters in
this country now and the labor problem
In the abstract. as applied TO them. does
not give promise of immediate solution.
Once fighter always fighter appears TO
be the rule, and the exceptions are few ana
remote. The champion OF today. whipped
tomorrow, ciings to to the ring In one Cap
acity or another, and whether be opens n
boxing-school, barroom. or takes to the
stage, he still remains fighter. The Sui
livans Alleus, Ryan.. Dempseys. Edwardses.
lers and Mitchells are all fighters today;
they have their being rs lighters. are
classed as such, aud 1t is their sole stock
in trade. The New York Herald recsntiy
came out in an open advocacy OF legaliz-
ing boxing in America. and the New York
w orld, closely on tbs heels OF its coutem-
porary, did the same. Unless one or more
OF the states open up aud raise the Quaran-
tine against boxing the sport must become
extinct and the eXp0ueDJs die OF OF sheer
inaniton. Of the horde of hungry fight
erS now in America, but four of the lot
have matches on hand-Corbett, jackson,
Critic and Dixon. The situation Is re-
garded by the sports as alarming.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
b. ACKLISTED EMPl OWES,

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 26.-The first steps
to test the new personal liberty law were
taken in Minneapolis this morning, For
some time the labor organizations have
been putting their heads together over the
reported action Of the 500 road officials,
and it was generally known that the test
case would lie in that direction. This
morning this belief was verified by the
issuance OF warrants for the arrest of Gen
eral Manager Underwood aud Master
Mechanic John A. Hickman, The COM
plant was sworn out by II boilermaker,
who averred that an effort was made to
induce him to withdraw fiom the boiler
makers union as Il condition of employ
ment. 1t will probably bs some days be-
tore the case will come on for trial.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

| If she had been restored by the consent OF
| the mem bership Of the provisional govern
mept upon the terms and conditions pre-
sented by Mr.. Cleveland, the president OF
the United States would not have been in
any sense responsible for the restoration,
and would not have eSpoused monarchy.
nor would he have done anything contra
dictory to American sentiment, opinion or
policy. He would have been mutual
friend, accepted fully by both parties.
Therefore, the committee concluded TO
report that the president OF the United
States has not in any wise been parsy to
any irregularity or impropriety OF conduct
in his high office. The committee Also finds
nothing worthy of criticism in the negotla-
tion of the treaty of annexation with the
provisional government of Hawaii. After
quoting official state papers bearing on an
uexatiOn, the report concludes:
1.-The president informed as to the his
tory of his country, could lind 10 difficulty
in dealing with the question Of the annex
alton of Hawaii to the United States, on
the ground that it is new; and the minis
ter of Hawaii, who should fail to inform
his government of the political changes in
Hawaii would neglect his duty. 1t Is no
just criticism upon the correspondence OF
Minister Stevens that he earnestly adyo-
Gated annexation. La this line he was in
harmony with nearly all the secretaries of
of state succeeding Mr.. Marcy.
Mr.. Stevens is supported throughout 10
his dealings with the provisional govern
ment, the dethroned queen and the state
department, except his action in declaring
the protectorate of the United States over
Hawaii, the precedent, 1t is held, not be-
ing justified.
The Republican members who sign the
report submit a supplemental statement
thereto. holding that Mr.. Blount's ap-
pointment as paramount commissioner
was unconstitutional, iuasmuch as he was
not nominated to the senate, but WAS ap-
pointed without its advice and consent.
The placing OF the naval force under Mr..
Blouut's command was without authority
or warrant of law. The order given by
Mr.. Blount to Admiral Skerritt to lower
the United States flag was also unlawful.
The Republicans hold that President
Cleveland had no authority to reopen the
question OF abdication or question the right
of the provisional government TO exist.
The report OF the minority declares that
there are no valid reasons and no course of
dealing on the part of the United States
i'll its past relations with Hawaii which
justify an interference by this country
with the political and internal affairs of
Hawaii any more than with those OF any
other Independent slate or nation IN this
The report does not concur in
the eXoneration of Minister Stevens by
the Morgan report, buJ it does not censure
Captain Wiltze. Senator Butler submits
a paragraph signed by himself advocating
THIS is concurred in by Sen
ator Turpie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
GOTHAM'S SHOWS TORN,

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-New York is again
snow clad, and almost snow-bound, SO
effectualy have the elements done their
work. For twentyfour hours Father
knickerbocker has experienced such a
storm rs he has not witnessed siuce the
bliZZt ard of 1888.
Driving snow and rain early this morn
ing made the streets nearly impassabe
The drifts piled upon along tine sides of
the buildings, blocked the narrow streets,
hung in huge frozen masses from house
tops. retarded cars. and made life in gen.
erai m;sera bie fer that most long su!ferin z
individual For twenty-four hours the
wind swiried around corners and .up aud
down streets and avenues with a force
sometimes of catspult, carrying vast,
impenetrable clouds of snow. which This
morning turned to clouds of rain and
drove over the city with fearful force.
Today tue gale has been even worse, with
the wind blowing fifty miles All hour, and
the seas running mountain high.
Even on shore the shrleAlng wind made
travel extremely unpleasant and fire.
quently dangerous. The mercury hovered
around zero when the storm broke last
uIgat, but it gradually got further away
from the bulb, and early in the morning
dismal pools of water surrounded by banks
of snow dotted the streets la every drec-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
The geha aai1u Eagc guesdau 71orne Ebrnary 1884

the association. They complain that they
Will now lose revenue because OF bsing
compelled to reduce their rates to inter
mediate points, and that the tariffs TO
Ogden, Denver and other points must Of
necessity come down.
The Atchisou has replied to these criti.
cisms. that it has used every effort TO keep
territory, and that IL the association keeps
on talking it will have to leave the asso-
citation entirely, a contingency which the
other lines do not Cara to bring up.
The Southern Pacific today notified all
its connections that they might meet
the through Ogden and Ell Paso cuts re-
Gently made in California business by the
Atchison. This shows that the Southern
Pacific is as ready TO fght rs toe Atchison.
OMAHA, Neb. Feb. a6-The Union Pa
c;fic and Burlington roads today met the
cut in Pacific coas: rates inaugura5ed by
ths Santa Fe Saturday, making the round
trip S3o 80 and the one way rate SO from
Missouri river poiots, taking effect Marcn
lSt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25-It is likely
that the action Of the Atchiscu, Topeka
and Santa F-, In cutting the overland pas
senger rates, will result in u thorough de-
moralization. The question in dispute
between that company aud tue Southern
Atchison now gives notice Of cut on
March in their rates from the Missouri
river to Mohave, Los Angeles and San
Francisco from $50 one way and So. 80 round
trip to $50 and S35 respectively. Vice
President Stubbs Of the Southern Paci fic
has notified the eastern connections OF
similar cut to Sacramento, Marysvilie,
Stockton, San Jose aud San Francisco.
Ia an interview with u representative OF
the Associated Press President G.. z.
Huntington of the Southern Pacific said
that there was not even a shadow of rsa-
souabl-ness in the demand OF the Atchi-
son that the Southern Pacific should not
ticket passengers at the straight rate from
the east to Los Angeles via San Francisco.
while at the same time it (the Atchison)
insisted on the right to ticket its west
bound passengers to San Francisco via
Los Angeles. Mr.. Huntington further
stated that he had assured the
managers OF the Atchison system that
it they could convince him that they be-
lieved the proposition to be fair-that if
they entertained the opinion in their own
minds that IL was fair-he would make
concession. lie stated that they declined
tae challenge. Mr.. Huntington added
that the Southern Pacific does not pro-
pose to go ous OF the overland business be-
cause OF The present or prospectiv cuts of
the Atchis0u, but would continue to carry
passengers aud freight from the Missouri
river to Pacific coast through points.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
DUNOY OtERRUlEO.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Feb 26-George l..
Hodges. OF counsel for the Missouri Pa
cifio railway employees, appeared before
Judge R.ner. in the United State circuit
court here today, and obtained an order
that the schedule Of pay and the rules and
regulations affecting employees which
were in force when the Union Pacific re-
ceivers took charge of that property be
continued 10 full force and effect until
further order of the court. The court
further directs the receivers to cause
notices of this order to be distributed
among the employees. Judge Riner, in
the absence of Judge Haliett, will tomor
row make the same order in Colorado as
in Wyoming.
This action was taken because the Union
Pacific receivers were notifying the en-
ployes that the new schedule would he en-
forced regardless of the fact that Judge
Hallett and Riner had refused to enter
Judge Dundy's order in their jurisdic-
tiOuS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb S.-The week opened
quiet on the Stock Exchange. but with de-
cidedly unsettled tone 10 the speculation y
by no means inconsiderabie amount Of bay
ing was for the short account and owing 10
the narrowness OF the London marSet the
arbitrage houses did very little business.
although there were some sales of Louisville
and Nashville tor the foreign account. The
west was a heavy buyer Of pistiliing. largely
to cover short contracts, and Philadelphia
bought Reading in the belief that the reor-
gauization is becoming nearly reaiixed
Sugar was the leader OF the market. After
an advance of S per cent 81 the opening the
stock began To sag. and = heavy selling move
ment was developed on unfsvorable tariff ae-
vices. The regular blocks of stock were
thrown on the market and resulted In
break in the shares of rs per cent with only
q recovery OF y per cent al the close. The
preferred stock 70 ord decline of Ia. per cent.
Both shares were weak in the final dealings
on a report that raw and refined sugars were
to be taxed alike. Distilling was moved up
per cent in the early dealings on purchases
TO cover short contracts. Then came rather
free selling, as II a bull poo was endeavoring
TO liquidate on the advance. and prices took .
dip OF Iss per cent This was followed by lie,
newed buying, resulting IN a recovery OF per
cent at the close. A strong tone eharac;erize<
the dealings In the Grsngers. OF which 81
Paul WAS most prominent. and the closing
showed an advance of ssass per cent. The
board OF directors OF the 81 Paul meet Marei-
8, To consider the dividend. and the best
opinion ofthe street Is that the regular divi-
dend viii be declared The January state
ment issned today Is more fRSorable than
was anticipated. and was the main cause OF
the strength OF 81 Paul and its sister STOCKS.
Lead declined from Saturdays closing of w
per cent on iiquidating sales. induced oy TIE
recent break In the stock due TO the proposed
advance In duty on white lead. subsequent
ly the lower range of values attracted pur
chasers with the result of an advance of Ia
per cent. OF which only II per cent had been
lost at the close. IN the nnSl dealings the
general railway list was firm. notably for the
Changers, while for the Industriais II was ex-
exceedingly duh and closed heavy The
railway and miscellaneous bond market was
weak throughout the day and closed depress-
ed in tone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
REGENERATION.

To secure a normal and regular tissue
change throughout the body use Bran
dreth's Pills. This tissue metamorpnosis
consists in constantly proceeding waste of
tissue and its regeneration. Braudreth's
Pills are the best solvent of the products
of disintegration of the tissues and in-
crease their elasticity. They are an alter
ative and elimlnative remedy, which allay
irritation and remove distractions by aid
ing nature aud are of great benefit IN
cases of temporary and habitual constipa-
tion, torpid liver, biliousness, headache
indigestion rheumatism and diseases aris-
ing from an impure state of the blood.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless. and safe to take al
auy time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Jackson and Corbett.

FL PAso, Tex. Feb SS.-Et Paso SAL
hopes TO eecuT- the CoFostt-5 sck~ou Mill.
The committee ot twenty ~ho asye ths
matter IN chargs are 10 position 70 gaar-
sutee that DO interference Of nny kind wall
tsks place Their offer of pur.e Si
SD 90 WAS refused today by wire, bot tbs
COMMITTEES believes that when isites
reaches New YORK, explaining the piAs oi
Id interference. the refusal VIII o~ Teeos1-
sidered. IL Is ssssc.9t-iy certain tEas tiis
hght caa take place osre aud 60 oae ost
mol=stsd. either before or after the coa'
tcst- Jseksoa hs. been ia f. Pssa, aoG
repeatedly haa said t4At this climate sa'is
.iEn .or trstulsx AaI Ggauag. Cogoe.s,
too, has many ig2s2es b<rS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
iErritREn Ihs GANG.

TRENTON, y. J.. Feb. "a sensation
was caused in the Democratic senate
tonight by the speech az Senator Miller, IA
which he said that he was 'tred 81 tbs
deadlock, and added that II the h~po oii-
cars would come IN Be woald vote 20 -ssf
their senators. He held That tss Demo
cratic senate had but cue INCENTIVE. aud
that wss 20 protect the race TRACKS and De
did aos PROPOSE TO DE party 10 ihss a3F
longer. senator Mi.ser was severely eEsii
c.s-1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
CLOSIAG STOCK QUOTATIONS.


Nrw YORK. Feb 8.-Money or cali easy
at per cent last loan per crnt. closed pr
cent Prime uis isrcassfllo paper 5sisls pa cent.
Sterling exchange arm. with actual business
bills. ~ aslss4 Hs,t4 for sixty dap hlil. pe-tsf
rates. 81 s9isai -. Commercial bills ~ s,As
nst~. silver esrffaratea sgl4,afss.sri. Tofat
sales % storNs today were IsF.JS shares. tn
ciasiiug. American Sugar ~. 20 bnrliaEtou
81 g0iucy sID1. fsbifagO ti,sS i0.%gE Disgiiers
and Cattle Fassier~ % ora. National l-rs8 fusJ-
Isaay f.n IrstsiiuE @.,s,t -. Faal u Sss West
ern JHi1B E.5u.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
ATnfIH liz RIrA

ALBUouKHzgUK. \. I. Psb. g5.-M usrs
FROM al part. Il ths soat sass: zad from
Colorado are fSeEiaz 10 the ChneAltB
mining dlstrict The sxcifengsa, 10 + lDu-
qr.sraas ovsr tue rich d!sesv.rles tnass
tbsrs t. iufsass
4 uss toHs. usussf AilSftsn a'f'r i "
Aii~Tipp- t.ss iaIes1o parker. oa4 D.
started - tie u3outa af Pho CsDga. su
wsthin sssr reach q the Fsis@S Azf-asit
Fs-id. \. r FAiEbAak. Il y R7iss~en. :.
l. DogE3E~- A0fsnsn IS Essos. = v A.
4sFton SD otbsF EsieNgs eNpiiaitsts are
operating several rsssnss. sd sss 0f-esfs %
tfs- foWu.3ts canap4sF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Smith and Chcynski.

DENVER, Feb 26-Speaking of Par
sou" Davies offer TO match either F.tz-
simmons or Choynski against him in a
finish fight, Denver Ell Smith said today:
Il will meet Fitzsimmons for $4,000
stake and the best purse that can be Sc
cured, and my backer, j. j. Quinn, will
make the match as quick as Davies shows
that he means business. So far as meet
ing Caoynski is concerned. that would be
.oolishness, as there is no question OF my
superiority over him in the ring.
Smith said that Qatnn would make n
match between Maher and Chcynski for
s.. 900 a side.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
lllMaee aArrs Anyaaca

ST PAU. Mtnn-. Feb. Ss.-Ths North
srn Pacific saa the Great Sorih hera havs
advances freight rates oa lambs A1d
shingles March b from tic state of EA.t-
IBgtDu 70 the AIs>ogr. river asd Alssis
s1pps river territory a. feiioHs- -io1E
City, Coaacii BGff-. Ozgzbs. Kansas Estg.
i1esyeu worth aud s.. Jo4spb. 81 esHs> p<T
10 pognd-, - most iOwa pslBt-. 81 csntss
~ ps.l8ts ia tie viciz.asfy Of 81. Losis,
e. G@Gs&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
FLAccIo MUSCLES GROW STRONG.

Weak attenuated frames sequire sound.
healthy flesh, woe begone, hollow faces fill
out aud -become cheerful when Hosteeser' 5
Stomach Bitters Is used as a stotnachic To
improve digestion aud assimilation
Moreover. II cures bilious aud kidney
trouble and projects tue system against
malaria and chronic rheumatism. Use IL
systematica!iy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
B-aks the sxatins Reco-S

MCsTEEAL- Feb. 1g.--JoAn :. Johason.
t,fe champion sksser. broke sac EoriG :
record 1E5s sffcrDn0n 81 the 2oaiSszi
Afhss1Ic zssocSst8oD' qn&stsr mile ts1es-
HE wert ten pssles IN Sg:I15f. - aEsanss
Ncr-eaSs $ s-.%7. the pgry.oas record made
a. = Petersburg
Il ScsSatioa 70 breaking tb@ ssE nile
rec8F1- Js4GsoE FesI need sze AzDzrsEs1 8
rscsfsf fpar nsinatss and over. He DID tbs
1rst quarter ia - s=corss- Ia= AuzeEscs2
record IS So svcsass by paEtsen-
Aorls=Is ss@te1 gHe-saf fatir 50 isA
waieh aos ssAu1s - s-s professions.
record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Football Barrad.

WASHINGTON. Feb u After conferripg
on he subject Secretary Lamont and Her
bert have decided there shall bs no con-
tests at football between the Cadets AT
Annapolis aud West Point. The action Is
taken because OF conviction that the
in academic matches are a detriment To
discipline and 10 the studies Of the cadstA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
London Sporting Notes.

NEW YORK, Feb. GA London cable
gram. received today. says that Sullivan
aud Har:in will row Hsnlau and Gaudsur
in Gooel sculls for s.. go aud tho cham
pionshlp Of the world. Tue race Will be
rowed over the Thames champion course
Dick 6urge will fight Tom Tracey OF
Australia for 8, 500 and the largest purse,
shs contest to br twenty rounds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
suosT ~ HIs ACCOUNTS

WISoEA, Wis, Feb. 8-E g. Horn
brooke, general auditor # the Hinona
and Southwestern railroad. sBa prom
inent citizen. is short "a bis accounts and
sckooeied zsd Ess RBiit The discovered
shortage - $50. bat gi.l probably be
great deal more. lioru5Tooks Is president
% the state Epworto i-agu- AID treasurer
OF the Central Estbo1ist Cburcb, both Of
whlca osg4g Izst4oas aFe SD 20 De iDs-rs
through H0Eabrogge'a pscuistgogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
WEaThrR RuIIFTiN.
" faTHEE BUgRku.
DEPARTNEST OF AGRICULTURE
M.i-n1rA k.n teh % leA


Forecast fer " chita aud virinity-
Fair aud continued warm. Tuesday anG
"Wednesday.
During the past twenty four hours tbs
highest temperature has been - tbs
lowest ~ aud tie mean ~ with wasfRei
clear weather, fresh southerly wisd Anj
falling barometer.
Thas far this month the average tenn
perature has been y
For the past iiss years the Sysrags
temperature lpf the month Of February
sias beeu "A. aud for TIE 2isL day 81
FRgD L. JossSsyas. OsBs-rvsr
W6sHlxsToS. Feb . Following is The
forecast up 70 : p. ia Tuesday:
For Oklahoma aud Indian Tertiary
Fair, southesiy wiuaA
For hansa--Iaersasiaz cioudsasss.
soath 70 sest winds.
For CeloJado-GeaerAlly ciou4y, colder
IN northern portion Tuesday srsaiax,
Wind. shifting 70 Eorthsrx;sTiy-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
GIVEN A BLACK EYE.
ANOTHER SETBACK FOR THE INTER
STATE COMMISSION.

Judge Grosscup Refuses to Compel
the Chicago Railway Managers to
Testify as to the Manipulation
of Eastern Rates, and Nulli-
fes the Amendment to
the National Law.
The Rate War
Opens in Earn
est-Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
NAY BE DYING OUT.
FEARS FOB THEFUTURE OF PUGIL-
ISM FELT BY SPORTS

The Public Appears t., be Losing In
fercs. ard the Majority of the
Fighters are Totally Unable TO
Make Matches and are
Growing Rusty From
Lack of Practice.
Only Four Punch
ers Have
NJ C b 5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
SUGAR SAGS DOWN
1T LEADS THE STOCK MARKET AND
DROFS CONSIDERABLY.

Unravorable Tariff News From Wash
iuCtou Causes Blocks OF Stocks
TO be Thrown Upon the Mar
ket-Distilliug Starts Up
ward. But Is Pulled
Down Against, Paul
shows a Strong Ad-
vance Stocks
and Bonds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

For so cents, at any druggists. you can buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. No matter how
bad your case or of how long standing, this
viii permanently cure your Catarrh-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

assists and increases the natural action of the
bowels. By this means. they permanently
cure Constipation, BiliouSness, Iaundice,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Dizziness, Sick or
Bilious Headaches and every like disorder.
They're tiny, sugsr-coated granuleS, COM
pound Of refined and concentrated vegetable
extracts-the smallest. the easiest TO take,
and the easiest in the way they act.
They're guaranteed TO give satisfaction. in
every case. or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
The Turf Record.

EAsI SIs LOUIS, 4LLs.s Ecu @p-r irst
race-dve furlooSs: Adjuster won: Jewel.
second; straightout third Time, l:07 IA
Second-Eour. one, two turlonSs: Pc
cadiliy won; Mount McGregor. sscond
Barthol. third. Time. 80.
Third-Eour. one, two furlonRs; Gems z
won; Sir jim, second. Shilon. third.
Time, 80
Fonrrh-Fivs furlonss: Philadelphia
won; Bud Brooks. secoad; Pisano, third.
Time. 1:U7.
Fifth-F'ive. one, swo furlongs: Oliver
Twist won; Acilojam, second; Doubtful,
third. Time, 1:l2.
Sixth-Slx furiougs: j. B. Freed won;
Ed Glenn. second; Henry Jenkins, third.
Time, 1:20
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 26-F!rst race
seveneightns OF a mile: London Smoke
won; Ponlfret. -econd; Burrsils Billet,
third Tins. Las IA.
Second-Ons mile: Primero won; Sight
Drat, second, hedgerose. third. Time
2:011-2.
Third-Five furlongs: Mollie V won:
Verbena, second; Silver III, third. Time.
Ill.
Fourth-Six. one, two furlongs: Ran-
cocas won; Tenny. Jr., second; Wedgetisid,
third. Time, l:32 81
FIfth-Eifteep six teeuths OF mile: Mar
Gel won; Moses Solomon, second; Shiloh,
thru. lime, l:oo "a
RoBY, Ind, Feb % First race-Five
furlougs: Azraei won; Little Fred, sec
ond; Indigo bird. Time. l:045.
Second s-sixteepths OF u mile; Tom
Mackin w.t. Miss Brttis :. secoud;
Pemedy, third. Time. :59
Third-Nine sixteeuths OF "a mile: Lady
Mary won; LiilieLocniei, second; DearesG.
third. Time, :55
Fourth-oeven furiones: Sksdy woH;
Flora May, second, Lucinda, third. Time.
1:0493s
observation-disclosures Of a mile: Fred
Lyttle won, Maggie Murphy. second; R-y
DOr, third. Time. ;5S
Hot SPRINGS. Feb 26-First race-Five
furlougs; Susie won; Leila l., second;
Longteilow, tDird. lime, los.
Second-Three Fourtns Of mile: Fank-
ing won; Josephine, second, Backwoods.
third. Time. l:2l
Third-F'ive furlougs: DR. Wilcox won;
Tnane, secon d; Galen Brown, third. Time.
lbs
tourth-Three-fourtJs OF ii mile; Hoo
doc won; Bright Star, second; Inquirer,
third. Time, 1884
tifth-Four fur.ongs: Little Pull won,
Rather, second; April Fool, third. Time.
30.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
OPPOSES THE BOSS.
CLEVELAND'S HAWAIIAN POLICY
CRITICISED BY MORGAN.

Oueen I.iliuOk alani Held TO Have Pre-.
cipitated the Revolution by Her
Unlaw ful ActS--MiniSter Willis
Sustained in His Reccgnl-
ton of the Provisional
Government - Both
Praise and Blame
for the Presi-
dent-NoteS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

The saccsss cf Hoods 5sr.ApAriila f9y
sesoiu.A is Touchs3 for By thousands
whom IL has cuFsa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

all. You're left to yourself again,
when that is over.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets go
farther, give better help, do more
good. They have a tonic or
strengthening etfect on the lining
membranes OF the inteStines. This