davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

vomiting. and was poorly nourished.
1t appeared that the child had been fed
"a often as it would take food. which
was sometimes as frequent as once an
hour. a proper lengthening OF the in
te-vals between the feelings. under
the physicians advice. was productive
OF good results. Similar cases are not
uncommon.
4 child of between six weeks and six
months Of age should not be fed often
er than once in three hours. From SIX
months 10 ten months IL should not be
fed more than six times in the twenty
four hours, and At intervals of :hree
hours during the daytime. At ten
months, i've times IN the tweuty-four
hours Is sufficient for healthy children.
The stomachS OF most children who
are too frequently fed become irritable
and incaps Bile OF retaining food. while
the milk fed in this way by the mother
becomes 80 altered as To afford less
nourishment than il should.
Other children too frequently fed
viii continue 10 digest and absorb the
excess OF food given them. and as a
consequence VIII accumulate fat; some
times showing the result of overfeed-
ing merely in eczematous. or scaly,
patches on the checks, or even over the
whole face and head.
When intestinal disorders result. as
in the end they surely will. from too
frequent feeding, the child VIII De
really hungry; the surplus food acting
as an irritant in the intestiues Is ex-
PEELED before sufficient amount for
nouriShmcnt becomes absorbed. The
child Will then waste away, and II such
treatment be persisted in-and if il
sr~vives-will surely become victim
TO chronic intestinal disorders.
Mothers can not be too deeply inn
pressed with the Importance of regular
feeding al proper intervals.-louth's
COmpaniOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
RAILROADS IN SPAIN.
They Grant the Traveller Abundance Of
Time TO View the Scenery.


Time to View the Scenery.
A Boston traveller in Spain writes:
''The Spanish people are the most am
liable and obliging people in the world.
Their courtesy Is OF a genuine nature
and touches the heart in the way Gal
lie suavity never does. We have often
stayed at inns where no language but
Spanish is spoken, and. with very
limited vocabulary, have got on ex-
tremely wei. owing 10 the quickness
of sympathetic understanding and
pleasant tempers of the people. You
can not order about or bully even a
Spanish servant. They al are
conscious Of descent from the old
Christians who drove out the Moors,
and that is, IN their notion, . rather
more ancient and important lineage
than coming over in the Mayfower-'
But call one OF them Won instead Of
thou in his native tongue, address
him as 'scnor,' give him cigar II
you're man. or 'Gracias' for thanks,
If you are a woman, and the service is
faithful and devoted. almost too de-
voted at times for people not sCcus-
toned 20 take OF their boots 70 have
them cleansed after walk at ten
o'clock in the foreno on, Travelling in
Spain IS a matter Of increasing IA
cility.
"The trains are slow according %
our rushing American ideas, but why
should one wish TO hasten too rapid
l. through beautiful or pictur-
esque scenery? II is worth while
20 take ten minutes 20 pass love
" waterfall or mountain gorge. The
railroads, and their slovest trains are,
al all events. vast Improvement both
IN speed and "a comfort over the dill
gences Of the DAYS when there were no
railroads in Spain For out-of-the-way
travelling they are stu common
enough. In Granada we saw the dir
gence come rolling in from Laujaron n
the Sierra Nevsdas ore day, and Il
looked old and time-stained enough 70
be the one that Granada knew in the
DAYS of Washington Irving. sixty years
and more ago. The Erst-class carriages
are al good on the railways; the sec
ond-class vary, apparently according %
luck. from the quality Of an English
fourth-class up 20 the upholstered
comfort Of q German secoud-class.
For night travel and the long
journey over Don Quixotes plains
Of Ia Nancha. between Madrid
and Cord0Ta. 5 usually made a night
in the express trains. therc arc nice.
funny little -leepiEg-cars, or the pas
sengc- mag have a private Delina-a
sort % half coach-for 20 per cent. q
his Fare extra. where two people. with
travelling NAV sleep n elegsut
and secluded comfort. This Is over The
Madrid. ~aragosss & Alicante road or.
rather. the Izrzgoza read. az they spel!
y on the spot. and The inifs q the
NJ. 4 * a constantly remind the
American who knows the west q tie
NJ. K 4 T., though h07r p@rvcrse TIE
association which bitches the Missouri
Ea1zas & Texas even IN thought. 20
the line from THE wonderful picture
gallery q Madrid ~ the battie pains
Of Ssrzgos.z - Bostou Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
GLADITORIAL SHOWS.
How the People OF Ancient Rome Used
Amuse Themselves.

Amuse Themselves.
Under the republic there were seven
performances annually. lasting in all
about sixtv-six days. These were paid
for by the state, and usually cost
couple of thousand pounds OF English
money. Sometimes, however, games
were given by some public-spirited in
dividual who desired to gain popular
ity, or by sorrowing mourners at the
funeral of friends or relations Under
the empire the time occupied by these
spectacleS was increased to one hun
dreG and seventy-three days annually,
and even more, while the cost of
brilliant show rose TO seven or eight
thousand pounds sterling. The games,
which usually began at sunrise and
lasted till sunset, consisted of three
distinct kinds, /. e., horse and chariot
races, combats between gladiatOrs, and
combats between men and wild beasts;
but into these many variations were
introduced.
The gladiators We're, for the most
part, criminals or prisoners Of war; but
a certain number of volunteers took
occasionally appearing in the lists.
After a time schools for gladiators
were established in Rome, and the
champions were exalted into public
idols. Their BONES fortunes were
proverbial, their praises were sung by
the poets. and their portraits appeared
upon lamps and vases. The condemned
criminals did not invariably meet their
death in the arena. IL they survived
three years Of fighting with men and
beasts they were released from their
gladiatOrial duties, while five years
spent in the profession gave them their
freedom.
The performances were advertised
by means Of affches pasted on walls
or buildings. On one OF these placards,
discovered a. Pompeii il j. announced
that shelter viii % provided for the
spectators n case Of rain; IN another
that the arena VIII be vell wstered- IA
order that the dust may be laid The
night before the spectacle began
great banquet was given 70 the glad
iators, p-esuma big the volunteers or
hired champions A. dsvbreak these
heroes marched in procession % the
amphithester. and. after the signal had
been given by blast % trumpets, the
fun began The emperor and public
officers attended in state, great cere-
mony was observed. and the citizens
were expected 20 appear N their best
attire. In rainy weather a mantle
might be worn over the toTs on cOno.-
ton that Il was removed when the
grandees arrived IN the intervals
slaves staggered r01nd- ladsn with
huge baskets q provisions. which we're
distributed Crstuitously, while fruit,
nuts. and snail presents we've scattered
among the crowd 1y wealthy patr.c-
ians--C0rahill Mzrazne-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
BURT COMES IN SECOND.
Wichita Cyclist Take Part in the lows
Races.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 24-The
Jianymede Wheel club meet occurred this
afternoon at Union park ia the presence Of
3 900 people. The track was too dusty for
extra time. but the numerous wheelmen
iid not complain There We're so many
entries in the half mile open. aud the quar-
mile open thst trial heats had TO be ridden
10 thin out the slow riders. Summaries.
OAe mlle-First, \. l. Nule, Lincoln.
Neb.: second, 4. A Rowe, 81 Luul~. JuIrI,
Frank Seifken, Omaha. Time, 2:39is
half mile. open-Eirst, Chsrie- Ashley,
Sioux City: second. j, Z. Van Dooseu,
David City, Neb; third, ii. {. hodke,
Omaha. Time. 1:l3is
One mile, open. citSS Be. +. Coulter.
Toledo, o., won: n. H. Burt, Wichita.
Kan. second; r. II. Barnett, Lincoln,
! d., third. Time. 2:52is.
Quarter mile open, class y: II. {. Hal
leuhaueT. Council Buds, won; Charles ".
Ashley. second: u. \. Maxwell, Wichita,
Kan, third. Time 3s 25.
Iwo-mIle handicap. class 3: L. \. Cal
lahan, Buffalo. won; james 10y. CuicagB
second: {. K. Coulter. Toledo. th,rd.
lime, SIS
One mile. Ganymedn c]ab championship.
J. l. DuQue,te won: 3 II. Lewis. second:
a. - HalIenbsu-r, third Time. 2.5s p
wo-mlle handicap; Charles Binu,. he'd
OK, Iowa, wou; ". \. Pjx.-r. second.
]. Is. Aule, third. Time 500 >.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

The ear has had good many un
pleaSantnesseS of late. Among a num-
her OF documents awaiting his sigma
ture. which had been placed on his Is
bic, says Vanity Fair. he found q seq
tenee OF death against the EMPEROR Of
all the RuSSias. 70 he carried ont in
twenty-four hOUrE It was stamped by
the Society tor the Liberation of the
Russians, and it was impossible to dis
cover how Il had found place OF the
czar's table. = few days later the csa-
found a skull in one OF the bedrooms.
on the frontal hone q which was writ
ten alexander Gen Tscherevin.
who is in charge Of the palaces. re
Gently dismissed ell OF she enperor's
servants and replaced them hy o-3
soldiers lie also made thorough eX-
animation Of The palaces and grounds,
with q view Of Discovering any secret
passages that nay ezlst there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Kansas Horses Fly.

LEAyENWoRTH, Aug. IA crowd at
tended the races today. The track was Ia
good condition.
The first race was & 2-year Id trot, purse
FOO, won by Heirloom in three heats.
Time, 2:44il, 2:44$I, 2:39}z. Summer Queen,
desper, Russell aud Maud I. also started
Second race, free-for.a!l, purse $4C0-
Joker won Time. 2:2S15, 2:252< Blauch
T., Arovaut and ThoruwOod also started
Third race, 3-year-olds, purse S30D-Lou-
Toma Wilkes won. Time, 2:51la: 2.33- s:
2:55]4. Scenic, Fan Laura, Kid II, A.erto
also started.
Fourth race, 2:34 trot. purse S300-Alti-
tude won. Time, ~ 80 3 f; > =; 2:39lL
Albert ", Freddy ana Luna started. Il is
likely that some races VIII be run out
Monday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
His Honor Gets Even.

"The charge against this man, your
honor. Is drunk and disorderly," said
the officer.
y don't deny it Judge. " said the pris-
oner. Il got pretty drunk. l guess,
but It was my first ofenSe, and ! know
when I've had enough 1 shan't do it
again
In that case" said the magistrate,
u am disposed &c be-brt haven't 1
seen YOU befo-e?"
i reckon YOU have. Judge live
right across the street from you"
You DO, hey? Have you lawn
mower"
Yes"
You get up at five O'Clock in the
morning and run it til breakfast time,
don't you?'
Yes. That's the kind of a man l
am I'm always busy, and never let
any Of my time go to
Thirty DAYS Take him away and
call the next. Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

New YORK. Aug. 24-As throughout
the entire week, today, Distiiling bias been
the festurz on the exchange, 10y reason of
the heavy transactions therein. the con
fiictiug reports touching the proposed loan
Of 81. 0lU co.. which It Is alleged the COM
panv Is eudeAvoriug to negotiate. or as IL
claimed in some quarters, has already
been completed. There is mystery
thrown around the deal. 1t Is SAID. for
manipulating the stock for the interest Of
an inside Spectator or clique. Street gOs-
sip has It that a leading director OF the
company is anxious TO obtain a line
Of the stock, and that the announce
ment OF the makiCg Of tine loan
Is deferred, 20 allow him to buy his stock
at profitable figures. Tue shares advanced
y per ceat on early dealings, receded -
per cent, sold up l per cent at midday, a
decline OF 7. per c-nt on an uocoDfirmed
rumor that the loan had been obt tanned.
y sharp upturn occurred on heavy buying.
Carrying the stock up - per cent from the
low price OF the morning. The general
market opened firm, AMI the greater part
OF the list WAS : rUug throughout the day
with the exception Of period of depres-
sion between IL and Il o'clock. due mainly
TO realizNtions Sugar was an exception aud
alter gain of 4 per cent around the open
ing, fell oil Ia per cent 20 1l25..
y subsequent rally OF Is per cent was
made with fiual reaction OF per cent.
United States COrGage preferred, shows a
loss of ! * per cent; Iowa Central pre-
ferred, per cent, and few other shares
1sGZ per cent. The more prominent adj
vtnces on the day were Oregon Navigation,
% per cent; United States Leather pre-
ferred, and New Jersey Central. II per
cent.
The bond market was strong ali day and
there WAS a recorded increase in the vol
ume of business, the transactions aggTega-
Ting s. 549. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
a RARE OLD SILVER DOLLAR,
A wealthy Collector Beeornss Owner %
the sew.ath Knew. Ccin Of 1904

wealthy Collector becomes Owner %
tn. sew.a,A Knew. Cctn ef isot
Until recently ~ was supposed than
there were only SIX silver dollars Of
the lsO. Issue IN existence Taes~
were IN the hands of rich com Collect
orr or museums, aud naturally wers
prizsd very highly The lat time ala
1905 dollar was sols az auction -
brought twelve hundred or hfteen
hundred dollars. james ". Ellsworth,
.-vho arnusss hlm,ef By spending hftl
thousand dollars or more a year Ia
making additions - hss various col-
lectsous. recently came into possession
of a ssveEth 1904 dollar that has AZ
interesting history, particularly -. a.
its existence was unknown
A negro IA Alexandra, Va, rsoSsve'f
the dollar from bis dying father. wa1
had kept - az = uI~ausot rezn~faoertn2
the wear ha became = freedman TIE
Younger negro Kept tbe coin for forty
years and finally ssld - for song -
julius UriefuS. % AlszAndr'z. "a NJ
Driefus owed = large suua q fsnae
RosanthAl. u 10 Perks street. phiis~
delphia- 7vh en- h. ~2s not abe - pay.
lie prevailed upon Mr Ro.enthsl -
take the con for Sre hundred dob
lars. Mr. Ellsworth Learned q tals
transition from note IL one q The
New YORK pspers. an coTnrIissionea
Superiatendent Bosbysael.. - tas phi
adelpniA ralnt. % h11T The coin for nsrs
l. ia genuine ness could oe establlshsd-
TIE dollar was Tiyldly examined ~
Charles J.. Barber. sugrav~r - ~
mint. r Mcclure. curator, Aad a.sD oy
-up1rsutenleut BosbysAsl.. JACOB 4.
Ecktsldt. sssayeT, AID = L<s7ssson
Sao,vd~n. a. q uhozs prouOurosd h
CON % bc genuine Ar. E.-sworiF
tas1 sent his check tor ths purchase.
completing his eollsct.Oa q AzsaTicza
xLIfex 6c.larz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-All the speculative
markets were weak, and wheat was the
weakest OF the lot. WHAT tue country
millers aud the hogs do not want leaves
enough, il is claimed, TO supply all the
foreign demand with a respectab.e surplus,
besides TO swell the visible supply. and
that feature caused the depression Wheat
and corn closed = cent lower; oats s. ceu;
lower anc provisions below yesterday
value
Wheat was quiet at lower prices with
the trade mainly local, and fluctuations
were frequent aud confined within cent
range The feeling was easier; most Of
the news at hand being, in the main, of a
bearish character. The market started
out easy at = cent decline at 541ZG54lI
cent, with the trade very light there
was a general lack of outside orders,
which WAS one of the bearish features.
The prices gradually receded A0&s cent,
rallied .95s cent, changed sUlne and
closed win September at 81 cents. The
lower cables and more favorable weather
abroad were Influences which started the
bulllsh sentiment, and the market was
further depressed by the large arrivals in
the northwest, which were over double
those OF last year, and were said TO consist
Corn was weak There were reports of a
likelihood OF an increase IN the receipts in
the near future, which received partial
confirmation in the estimate OF $50 cars for
Chicago tomorrow. Receipts today eX-
ceeded yesterdays estimate by twenty-One
cars Business in the pit very dull.
May opened at 52l( cents, or I ceut lower
than it closed yesterday. IL sold early at
52}5 cents and on the receipt of the
estimate for tomorrow's receipts it dropped
to 5lS5 cents. september from 532I cents
declined 10 5312 cents, then recovered to
81 : ceGts, after whIch IL again sold down
To 1913 cents, reacting at the close TO 81
cents. The stop orders that We're rX-
pectsd to become operative when May
should be depressed TO 81 cents did not
materialiZe.
The session in oats was not marked with
any large trades, but a fair business was
transacted Notwithstanding that local
traders were about the only active specu-
Iators. Prices were lower princip ally in
sympathy with corn. September started
Is cent under yesterdays closing prices at
BOZ cents aud sold down TO 80 cents the
close showing the market at co.'s cents
bid, after having touched 1915 Genus.
The provision market started firm and
a shade over yesterdays closing prices, on
account of receipts OF only Ii. 600 hogs at
the yards. the weakness which developed
in corn and wheat caused provisions TO
sympaJbize, aud they left off NJ something
of a decline AS compared with last prices
yesterday. January pork closed Is cents
lower; lard, - cents lower, and ribs, Pa
cents lower.
Chicago Market,
CHICAGO. Aug. "a
The market today experienced the following
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
CoSse OPTIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A -Cctfee-Options
opened irregular AZ ) points advance to )
points decline, ruled generally nrm on
covering and some European buying, closed
steady AZ unchanged 10 10 points advance
SSle-. L. SO bags. Including August. AZ
SI4 4SE55. Sep EN- Der. 81 - q -. October
Sl4SJ: Deesn lber, So lee I2I5; May.
= -
spot Coffee-Rio dull. Rio NJ. :. I6,;
Cordova. mild. quiet i l9c. Ssies. none
Santos. Quiet: good sversle Saoto- IGc
Receipts. :. 900 bags: stock Is 600 tags
HAMBURG dull. prices 10 Z. piruEing
higher Sales. 1900 bags
Hssre ooeusd quiet At l. n. : france
lower, Al 8 p. n. quiet. uuchaaEed. =
france lower Total Sa.es 1900 BAG
Hayrs stock 30, 90 ba =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug 24-The great match
race between the PAGERS, Robert j. and Joe
Patchea, had its disappointments along
with its merits La the first place il was
oae sided, Robert J. winning easily in
straight heats. 10 the second place, the
worlds record for the three fastest heats
In pace WAS broken, the average being
2:t6. The first heat worked the crowd up
10 the highest pitch of enthusiasm, and,
when 2:05 was recorded with neither horse
apparentIy-Robert J. certainly-exerted
10 his best, the question naturally arose
what next2''
The ReXt heat started off at clip that
Threatened TO be a world breaker, aud
when the timers hung out l:02 for the first
half. the crowd could scarcely contain
itself, 50 sure was it that the high mark,
2:04 which has stood so long. would be
beaten and in race. but it was not to be.
Joe Patchen was not equal to the task.
So far behind was be that Geers slowed up
down the stretch and finished in Jog. the
time being 2:O6j2. Had he urged the Buff
ialO gelding out there is no telling what
would have happened. Bot the first heat
bad done" Joe Patchen. For the first
time in his career, he was defeated morse.
The other races were won in straight
heats. TIE feature was the professional
downfair of favoritos.
Tomorrow Alix will go against the
worlds record of 2O4. and as the track is a
second and half faster than Saturday
when she scored 2:O55l, her chances are
good.
First race, 2:l5 trot; purse, 81, 500
Percival L won in three straight heats
Kate F, Lrssa, Maggie Sherman, Sunrise
Prince, jerry l., Alta. Jloriae, May
Brecker. Good Time Miss Nelson and
Baron More also started. Time, 2:l4J4;
2:lGII; 2:l6jE
Second race, 215 trotting, purse s., co.,
Doc Sprrry won in three straight heats
kittie B. Seal, Red Lady, Lottie Lorine,
Allie s, Rocky p. Vera Cap-l. Dollie
SPEAKER also started. Time 2:1O, 2:I1,
2;lQ1E.
Tnird race, match, purse 5000 Robert
q won. Joe Patchen second. Time 2:05,
poo =, 1854
Fourth race. 2:2O irot for 4-year-olds,
purse $2,CCo Rose Leaf won in three
straight heats. Baronet. Wistful, Rex
Americas, Cytheria, kratz Uncle Josh
also started Time 2:l55E, 2:l61{, 2:14$z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
a Queer Industry

81 got on to a queer sort Of industry
the other dav"
What was to-
well some doctors had hoy and a
girl under the influence Of chloroform,
and transferred the skin from the boys
chin 20 that % the girl. and vice versa
They said that when the girl grew %
she'd have wbiSzers
What on earth was The Object
Manufacturing BEARDED ladies toI
dime museums Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24-N heat. lower,
cash 505s ceuts; August sos c-n's; Sep
TENDER 511k cents; Decem Der. as cent;
Nav, So. cents Corn, lower cash. %
cents: August, 5255 cents; Ssptem Der. -
cents: December, 49, cents; Nav, $3.50
49@s cents. Oats, lower, cash. sos cents;
August, 30$+ cents; Septem Der. 5l5s cent;
May, 355. cents Pork, quiet, lobhjng
81 l2Q Lard HIGHER. steam. s. 55-el.G5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Poor Ms W bite.

BE reading a paper Here's not,
about an accident al Whites houss
The servant girl pat some gunpc7vder
IN the Gre and she was blown through
the roof.
She tsynpatheticallyi -Pcor Mrs
White has 30 much trouble win her
girls They are always leaving her
without giving ngtice--Town Topics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24-Wheat-Active;
No. nard. 49, cents; No. = red. 4Sg +o,5
cents. Coru-F rm: No. = mixed. 81
cents; Nc white. 5i-5 cent. Gus
: eady: No. mixed. 5O93I cents. No. ?
white. IS cents Rge-60 cents FIaVseed
81 l2Ill4 Brau-6096 IS cents 10y
Timothy. * OJG9 GO; pvsigir. g 90 ; 80.
Butter-U uchauged. EsEs-Cuchsnsed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Goodyody Wins Mt Tennis.

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug 24-GoodDody de-
feI,ed Hobart in the tournament today
The games were witnessed by vast crowd.
TIE results were: Goodbody beat Hobart,
>, %; SO; o.. Reed heat Thomson 6-3:
q /; 81 LArued beat : evens 6 >; 40: 6-S
e, Chace beat Sand IS; CO: -. Inter
ScAolastic-Parber. Columbia, beat Ware.
Harvard 90, 60. O-6: 0-S; ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

N0;he--T don't Know VIA. "a ~
about my little boT. have ben feel
inE him o. al the ne~ patent health
fools I could bear o. ard ~ gets thin
IL and thinner every car
Dacto--H'm. L--perz-e eases r.
C-5re desperate -erned.e2 Try am Cd
Izezt and uso,ztoes-E1e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25

4 Texas 0sI.clzI asked a darcy, Of
eially
We're vo- nr7er arrested h~Sorss'
$50 faas eb~-v time - ben ~
rested de policeman rrsoh@d re 800
behind. and 1rT asd heap - trushss
doir-. hst. he-ars>s ! 5ria r-n Ike q ~
."-Eg7 H cst, ~ T.KAa s4GEx,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
BASE BALL.

Willie Boston and Cleveland. in two
games broken even yesterday. Boston won
by the transaction and dropped 3 per cent
on the day. Baltimore on the other hand
revived some, AMI won = game ana 50
kept New York from passing her and get
ting into second place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-25
Many Times hefrsed.

Kitty-Why have you never mar
ried?
Old Bonder-I had q great many rea-
sons for remai>ing single.
Kitty-How interesting! ! had no
idea you had been such a universal
lover-Iife