davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-16

HILDEBRAND-In this city, October 5th,
Freddie, youngest son of William f. and
Ruey Hildebrand, q native OF California,
aged years, 3 months and days.
asrFuneraI notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-10-16
REWARD.
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pay
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

AS a reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction of
one 0r more of the criminals who
caused the derailment OF west bound
mail aud passenger train, No. 4, at a
point about three miles west of Sacra.
meuto about aoon this date, JULY II,
1894, in which wreck three OF more
persons were killed.
(Signed) A. N. T0WNE,
Second Vice President and General
Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Eleven straight games is the record for
the season.
Umpire Hurst received an ugly scalp
wound from a foul bail Saturday while
officiating in New York, but he finished
the game.
Hamilton has pulled his batting aver
age up wonderfully In the last two weeks.
He and Cross are tied for sixth place in
she league, with an average Of 1893
Pamlico one of the greatest race stall
lions OF the Grand circuit, died at Charter
Oak park. Hartford, Conn, yesterday. An
offer Of SO 600 was refused Tor him last
week.
Ell CoyriCan's Riley has gone lame
There seems very poor chance for the big
exFectati1us that have been formed of
tins horses career as jumper ever being
fulfilled.
Critic said he weighed 135 pounds, and
MCAul fl- said be weighed 40 pounds
But the difference between their weights
when they entered the ring At Coney
Island 10 ked very much greater.
r y Alfonso is certainly as good 2-year-
old - California has turned out this sea-
son. Last Monday the yOung~ter took mp
- pounds aud ran five furlonCs in Loo,
and evidently had fully half a second up
his sleeve.
Butterflies bids fair to follow the other
Flu unity winners into bad racing luck.
She i none too sound. Potomac ard
Morello did hest of The stake winners. A
siGu.fr fatality seems TO follow them.
Perhaps II is the result Of the sCTswing up
they receive at 2-year-olGs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Duration OF Life among Doctors.

One of the most curious statistical
records that has been compiled this
century is that by DR.. Salzman, OF Ess-
ling. WUrtemburg, on the average du-
ration OF life among physicians. He
found, on going over the ancient rec
ords of the kingdom, that in the six
teenth century the average duration Of
lie among that class was but S5.5
years; in the seventeenth century. ass;
in the eighteenth. +g.S. and at the pres
ent time they reach the favora bic sv-
erage Of So. 1t appears from the foot
notes 10 the above that this very great
increase in longevity i due to the dis
appearance of the ''blacS pest the in
trodurtion OF vaccination and the great
diminuJion in the number OF typhus
epidemicS, three classes Of diseases
which formerly Gecimatej the medical
praetltiopers.-St- Louis. Rcpu bile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
H,..arr - /. - 49,.

The imperial treasury q Ausfris
Contains the Eiorsntins diamond. oas
Of the Eueat % the world. noted f9r -
luster and brill!ancy. y "a sad q -
worth four hundred and City :h0uszud
cotla~s and has romantic history I;
once belonged % Charles 10 Bold.
duke q burgundy, who was rathe-
careless 10 s-larliug BIS treasures 10
went - battle che cay with this tia-
uood 10 his pocAet, zad Tho resals
was lat be lost g. TIE tizn1nt ~
a Tie road and Swiss COLLIER pike.
= up. ard. boxing upon - g. peer
q Z. LAS. threw j. down again. bzt - .
fell Tie suns rays cargat i; and 10
soLi-er. thinking IL pretty tr.lAet.
eozcluted . carry g. along. saer.ly
AFR this be sa9ssed i - = priest
Tie pres. sdulred is Ald gave h.rl
t7-o sAl-IlngA for 4. Tie priest Sold :
. q sesgcler f1r tzTo AID ssEpcnec. 9nd
3 rsea merchant paid - .rsT~.rr tsseu-
ty-Gve hua1re1 dollars far L. Thz
merchant sod 10 - a. la an duke s9r
one fhousau1 dollars advance q ia
p~sce. AID tL- tsse so-4 3. - ore %
the pops. who pad ATTY thgzsaat
collars After a nEazbrr - ether 49,
ventures = cane ITO the possesz.5n %
. g-aad duxe wao gzzrrled Eulp-rs.
Nara Iht-ees - AustTi4. af.4 tlgguss
arr e. came - tie iaDeF-zl trel.urT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Nellie A Wins Ten Thousand,

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 50-A slight
rain III tie morning made the track at
Charter OAKS today hard and fast. Nellie
a was the fayorite in the Nutmeg so, 0GO
purse, aud, though Coiucident won the
FIRST heat. she captured the next three,
winning first money, $4,000. for her
owner. T. c. Angliu of Lexington, Ky.
He also got 81 900 for being her breeder
Uoincident got second money, 81 900;
Buprecht. third. $1,000. and Precious
Fourth, SlOO0. Whisper won the PA
pace after some close finishes In the stretch
with Blizzard. Alcyo aud Sterling. Belle
Hover captured the 2:ll tTot, Aunt Dslilah
giving her n good race IN the first TWO
beats The rlme was farce, the fastest
mile being 2:l712
Twenty thousand dollar purse. fonls Of
iS9l-Net'ie \ Won the second. third AID
fourth heats. in 2,lS34. 2.22 and 2:2O@t;
toIncdenJ won the first heat in &.2i
RupTecLt, frieicus, Burlugame, AiIueI
also started
IN the pa puTse. purse 81. 600, Whisper
won the race in three straight heats.
Time, 2:l354. 2.l1&4, 2lIl4; Blizzard, Strr-
ling. Alcyo, FoEay, II. j. Rockwell. Ella
Eddy, Lucille also started.
Ia tie 2:ll trot;iug, $1,000, BelleflOwer
won IT, lhIe. straight heats in 2.lSja 2:lS
Hnd 2:l1ia; Aunt D-uiah and Muta Wilkes
also STATED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
a GREAT ENGLISH JuRIST.
some oaser Traits Of the Lats Sir Jams


some Oaser Traits Of the Lats sir Jams
stephen.
II was said OF the late Sir James
Fitzjames stephen. OF the high court Of
Justice, who retired from the bench in
1891, that he was the greatest author
fly on criminal law that the bar ha4
produced
The stories told Of his severe utter
ances and OF his gentle and meTcifui
deeds would I'll a volume. says the
New York sun. Although HIS manner
was rough and his sentences invariably
pronounced I'm a harsh voice, genuine
distress always appealed 10 hs Kind
heart and won his sympathy. HiE
lordship never had tho slightest hesi-
tatiOn in rcbuking 3 barrister. Of no
matter how high standard. who failed.
even FOR an instant. 20 respect the dig
nifty Of the court, or who took unfair
advantage Of witness. And sr
James rebu,-es were often moro
dreaded than the adverse verdict 81
Jury. On the other hand. be would GO
far out Of his way % assist q struggling
young barrister VITO lacked only cN
perience-
II was said Of him that he was \ law
yer among literary men and Hterary
man among lawyers. His speeches and
his legal decisions ran IN style that
reminded one % MacaUlsy, whom he
had evidently taken for his lit~ray--
model His literary sleetchcs bear the
stamp OF sound mind and good Judg-
mcut His frat production was
series entitled, Essays BY a harris
ter. which appeared IN the satuTcas
Review and secured for him footholf
g. the literary world While on ths
bench many Of his decisions and utter
ance were severely criticised.
81 should not believe q man On ~,
oath" be once said, who tod me 30
did not care for getting on That re-
marx was criticised Ia nearly ever
publication IN England. much % he
iordship's disgust The anal things
O life did not interest him very much.
and hs frequently amused roDutul
Of bzrristers and spectators ~ asking
the meaning % Sornethiny which ar
ordinary cbil3 might know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns OF Daily Paper tel
ycU where Il PAYS 70 advertise.
Y you have anything N BUN. SELL,
Trade OR RENT. try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for les than 10
One line advertisements charged same
rarc aS two lines
Prices given under classified heads IN this
column applicable only % local advertise
above rates
Answers 70 advertisements sent IN care Of
u 10 EAGLE office should ~ called for within
ter DAYS after Insertion. Wien advertisers
wish repiy~ forwarded 20 them STAMP ped euvcl-
Olts must ivse.c.
Reference 20 former :tri vert isoI1t MS should
give description aud date az Insertion % coy
90 TIE adVtvli~e--er.t >uogid bc sent
Net responsible Tor embellishments given
- discontinued Iy telephone.
Classified advertisements VIII - Scents
a. line each Insertion: average seven words
10 me. agate Ifsss -rszu-I.t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 That there is a
well concerted plan to lower values on the
stock exchange Is evident from the at
tacks being made daily from different
points and from sources when DO ncs or
dinarily afford comfort To the bear side Of
the market. That there Is strong under
tone 10 the speculation, and a strong re-
Operative power is also apparent. The
bear raid was started right at the opening,
and Sugar and the Changers were the
chief object OF attack. An interview with
the general manager Of the Northwestern
road was telegraphed from Chicago very
opportnnely. and made that official say:
The outlook Tor business in The west
for the coming year is very bad"
The decline which resulted was checked
By good buying for the London account,
and the scarcity of floating stock and
the short Interest took alarm with the
result of forcing them 10 cover some of
their short contracts. This led 10 a re-
covery followed, however, about II O'Clock
by reaction which did not ex-
esd faction except in few
of the specialties. Speculation had
recovered its Ioue before muddy, aud an
Was continued until nearly l o'c ock.
Shortly before that hour, heavy blocks of
sugar were put on The market ana at the
same time report was being circulated To
the effect that refined sugar could be lm-
ported under the new tariff at lower rates
by means Of adulteratIuns The stock
broke at Ia per cent 10 Lee per cent, aud
the general market reacted fraction In
sympathy.
Sugar did not remain lone NJ tho loxvar
fiyurIs and under good buying induced
by the decline, rose Pa percent only TO
give away suddenly on a renewal OF the
selling. in the final trading dropping per
cent. aud closing at a rally of 3 per cent.
but a per cent lower than the last sale of
yesterday, the preferred gaining q per
cent on the day. In the late dealings the
general list was in good tone, making some
advances and closing firm.
The bond market was generally strong
all day and good business was done in
the leading issues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Rero HIcGrscor,s Good Time

Tort HURON, " lch.. Aug 30-The 2:35
tTot which was unfinished yesterday, was
wen today 10y Reno NcGregor. who won
his third heat IN 2:33 Major Eddy was
second.
Billy c. won the 2:S5 pacing race. unfin-
isbed Yesterday. Toy king the third heat
10 1905. winning the race, cons, dueutly.
IN three straight heats Men brine HIM
t-r, Sir RE, Black Harry, Altar. Lady
Lyons, Promise and Raguo b also started.
2:40 pacing. purse -. coo: Palmetto won
IL three >tIa'glt heats IN 2:222-, 2.2lsL aud
80 Clay Houtas, Logan X ami Choral
also started.
% trottlng, purse 500: Johnny Gold
Dust won first and second heats in 2:-Ss.
&:-9i5 Leila, SecOHd aud fourth heats INA
:.-75s aud 2..9: Bohemian Boy won the
fifth in 2:27s.. Rose D., Bismarck.
Naverly. Baldwin, Mascot, Happy Man
aux Pallas also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Aux. Civilizations.
hslf cent higher; No. > hard 4 a. C
NJ. red. Il 4Sc.; No. red. s. - r..
i-ct-a. 45c Curu-Irr--u No = N x-d.
sic. N , white. - > e. osts-SiCw.
" mixed. SlE5l- &C.; No > white, Sc
kye-No. =. uomJuslIy. Sc FlsIS-e5-
Steady: $I.I0ELl2 Brsn-FtT1: 0f.T6>c
Hay - Firm timothy. SSE2; p-irie.
!. : 81 Butter-Firm, cresner~ 20 PIC ,
GARY. 10 is. Egss-St=aty: l. c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Saddle Horse Contest.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 30-The grand
est coIiec ion of saddle horses ever gather
ed together for prizes was at the fair to-
dav. The prize was the National Saddle
Horse Breeders association, valued at 500.
There were IL entries ana 1t took upwards
of an hour To decide who was entitled to
The premium. The first premium was
awarded TO w. T. and A X. Jones of
Bourbon county, with their fine black
stallion by Sterling Denmark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

The railroad tank IS introduced in
France for the conveyance and distri-
button of wine from the VINEYARDS,
after the manner in which petroleum
has in this country been conveyed from
the wells 70 market The vintarers
would be lucky if they could likewise
adopt a system %. pipe lines, a the oil
producers have done, and 50 diHuse
their cheering product with the maxi
mum Of CELEBRITY and At 3 minimum Of
CT X Y Trihr1rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
BASE BALL

\ ragged howl went up yesterday when
Baltimore won and Boston and New York
lost. Baltimore is not ouiy back in second
place but she Is very near Boston aud NAV
pass her today. NV York's occupancy of
second place IN the league lasted but one
day. The schedule Of the League Is shorten
ing and with he three leaders, every game
now Is life or death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
PinkeY Bliss and Tyler.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 30-The
worlds record for flying mile paced, held
by Ell. Tyler was given "A close call by J.
Z. Bliss, on HamPden Bicycle park track
It was a hard day to try for records. Rain
threatened at every moment aud the mir
was very heavy. Bliss made his first at
tempt at 40 y. m. He was timed I:l59i
on the two-fhirds, 1:243.5 on the three
quarters, 1:53 Is on the mile, which
eX .ctly equals the record made by Tyler at
Ma.thau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Cash quotations were A. follows.

fIour-Steady. unchanged. Winter patents.
s. jta@ 50; winter stralSAtS, 8 3 SJ. spring
patents, $ has %; spring straight. - p -
WHEAT, n0ml. No. red 53las3.C, No. = corn.
5Jl.c No. yellow corn 54@. cents. No .
oats % &C. No. white 5liaaGlsc. Nc. ; white
3la}2c. No. > rye 46l=c- \o barley, 558jjc.
No IS 4Sa54C. No. 4 u0ml. No laxsead = B !.
l "a. Prime timothy seed. - lUa5 Is Mess pork
per Dol. SIS 9lal4 ID. Lard, Per l.n lbs. & -.a
~. Short ribs sides. loose. : 7og1 =. Dry
sa.ted shoulders, boxed. 50 1t-ss6 -. Short
clear sides, boxed, :. e0aS 10 Whisky dis
til.ers' finished goods. per gallon. 81 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-In the jobbing
department Of trade, the demand WAS very
active and large business was done The
new business was very full. " oOlen and
worsteds for clothing purposes were in
good order demand. Agents OF Edwards
and Warren hid cambrIcs have advanced
prices again cent each. Printing cloths
active with Sales 10000 pieces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

ST. LOUIS Aur. 30 -Wheat-Closed
higher: cash, 59c.: August. 50i.c. Septem-
Der, 5OsZc. Corn-HiEber; cash, sc Au-
gust, 52c: September. 81 &C. Gas
Higher: cash, 2S7sc.; September, S1-.c
Pork-Higher: labhinC, Si457. Lard
Higher. steam. s. lOfS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.


on the Produce exchange today tHe butter
market was firm: merry, lss2jlsc; dairy
lSa21 E-gs. firm. l4all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
AN ANCIENT BIROLAND.
Traces OF Wingless Species Once Existing
in New Zealand.

For ages before its occupation BY
man New Zealand swarmcd with great
wiuCless birds. which found here no
caruivOrous enemies. but an abundance
ofvcgetable food. The moas not only
existed in vast numbers and for thou
sands OF years. but had such diversity
OF form as to embrace no less than
seven genera containing twenty-five
speCies-a renar6a ole fact which Is IN
PARALLEL many other part Of the world.
The commonest kinds il the North Isl
and were only from two and half 70
four feet high. Those Of the South Isl
and were mostly from four 10 six feet
tall. while The giant forms. reaching
twelve 10 thirteen feet were always
rare.
Immense deposits Of moa bones have
been found in localities 70 which they
appear to have been washed from the
hills IN tertiary lines Skeletons on
the surface OF the ground. with skin
and iCaneuts still attached. have
given the impression that these birds
have been exterminated n very recent
years, but other facts point % q differ
enC conclusion. Tradition seems %
show, according 70 F. NJ Hutton, that
the moa became extinct in the North
Island soon after the arrival % Maoris
IN New Zealaud-that = Tot less than
four hundred 70 Eve hundred years age
and IN The south Island about one
hundred wears later
The frrSh-appezr skin and liva-
meEtS are supposed % have been p-,-
served bF unusually favorable culL.-
-.o->.->-- Louis Ee11b.ir-
WORKS BosI Ways - Fa-mel
SquasAle. -ItS l.E di,sdv4utaze.
hem - fur from the station ! know
folks don't Ike 10 ride siE hours n
wagon New Bozrdsr-'-Tha hats 20,
Il keeps them from taking the next
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
CAN'T STOP CORN
SELLERS STAND BY AMAZED WHILE
IT CLIMBS UPWARD.

Stories of the Crop Damages are Still
Wonderfully Potent and Those
Who Sold on Wednesday Now
Regret it-Frost Which
Was Predicted for the
Northern States Fails
To Show Up
Wheat Makes
Gain,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
COTTON MARKET.
New O-Iesus

NEW ORLEANS. Aug So Crtton-Quiet.
midd.jng. 8 u l6; low mr6dlInz. o. good
ordinary. ; l. 10 Net receipts. 80 -ruS--
E55. coa:svIse, So. sales. tss- sr0cN.
= C-4>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
HOGS STILL VERY HIGH

CHICAGO, Aug 30-There was con-
| tinued demand fer ripe cattle, and al
though the arrivals included a goodly
| number that answered to that descrip-
Jion, there was no sagginz OF prizes. AS
g, nigh a $3.50 was paid today. which is B
cents per car weight, about the highest
price previously reached, but the cattle
| we're little finer than those sold AZ s. So,
| Common TO fair Steers were easy and
| butchers stock was strong, the supply of
! bulls being short. The supply consisted
/ % about $3.50 natives, Zoo westerns and
( 10 Texans. Sales OF natives were at
! 81 25@J.90 with the greater part at S295
| for cows, heif-rs and bulls. aad at 81 .25@
/ 5.z5 for steers. There were several sales at
/ over s. 60. Westerns were sa'eable Mt
| 81 80 ! -, and Texans at 81 50G3 p. The
calf market WAS firm 1t s2-25G5, ..
Tie hog market was a htIle slow on
heavy grades aud WAS active aud strong
for good to prime light The top for heavy
was 81. 10 or c.nts under the best price
paid yesterday, while the best light reached
$3.50, cents above yesterdays quotation.
No doubt hogs ~ good as those sold yes
| terduy nj S6.15 would have brought that
! figure today. The receipts We're below eX
peCJatious and while the demand did not
seem ut all urgent, the bulk Of the hogs
were closed out by Ehe middle of the fore
noon aud the late feeling was steady.
From 3 l006 10 was tie range Of quota
tions FOR merchsntabIe lots. The bulk of
the sales were AT Sl5066.00 for medium
and heavy, and - 400 > 80 for light
As Consequence of light recsIpts-the
arrivels were estimated at 5000 head
there was firmer tone 10 the SHEEP and
lamb market Neither was materially
higher, but sales We're epsily made at
Wednesday quotations. Sales were on
basis Of 81 OO@3 % for inferior to CHOICE
sheep and lambs were saleable at 81 10
al co, according 10 quality.
R-celpts-Cattle, 1900; calves, 500; hogs,
1900; sheep, COCO.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 90-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 400. There were no good beef
steers ia the market today. Such cattle as
were on the market commanded good
strong prices. A bunch of westerns
brought s.. 10 which was the highest price
paiu.
Hogs-Receipts 6,4C0. Common to
choice stock sold ut range of s.. 9045 so:
the bulk OF the decent stock at $4,000 Ga;
pigs and stock hogs sold down around
$ O0G4 80
Shetp-Receipts 200 Fair to good
natives are quoiAbIe at - 25@2 -; fair to
good WESTERN s. OO72 40; common and
stockeFs 81 1592.25; lambs 81. 27G3.75.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3O.-Cattle-Re- |
ceipJs, 900; shipments. $500; steady
to strong; Texas steers s.. 00@3 90; Texas
cows. SI.96a2 -; beef steers, So 5oG5 30: |
native cows, 81. 5Od2 -; stockers and feed |
ers, 81 20N3S5; bulls 81 10000.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; shipments, 1900; |
market opened strong, cto-ing 10c lower. !
Bulk sales, >. G075 s.; he tvies, .56515 %; |
packers, 50 coos %; mixed, 81 O005 80: |
lights, s. 35@5.1O workers 90 1905. 40: pigs |
s. OO9575
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500;
steady but slow. Good TO choice natives |
g. 75G 3 %; ditto westerns - 50@3;cummou |
nj sInrl-urs - nnLt1 N. .rnni 70 nInin, !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
St. Louis.

ST. Louis. Aug. so -Cotton-Steady;
mid Hing, 90; sales. GOO: receipts, none;
= hipments, 200; stock, Isl COO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

Friends your husband hard 20
please
Mrs. Nevl ywed-U. I don't know.
I've never tried 70 please MN yet
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Grain Quotations
By
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

HEhc-- market price paid tor all Ainls o'
grain Milling wheat specially, Write Or wire
Tor prices.
Basis VI ssissippi River.
Always In tie market FOR strictiv pure mill
ing wheat-hard or soft. Can furnish oats.
IO3 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
How They Stand
National League.
ST InI-Is At RnsrnS


Boston touched Hawley only IN the forth
inning when a single, double, triple and
the home run of Mccarthy gave them three
runs Miller made triple in the seventh
and won the game.
L Il l.
81. Louis GOO1004 2-7I0 5
Bostor..........0 o . ) 0 0 O. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Chicag 90 Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 90
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31

New YORK, Aug. 30 Although the
fields were small as "A rule today al Sleeps
lead bay, the horses engaged were high
class, and the contests were interesting In
spite of the fact that the top-heavy favor
ties won majority OF the races. There
was queer look about the fifth race, for
Clayton did not seem to persevere with
Bissetlaw, and was beaten by six lengths,
besides having all he could do to beat
Song aud Dance for the place. Either
Bassetlaw has lost his speed or Clayton
did not care whether be won.
The greatest interest was in the race for
the Ocean handicap in which Domino was
at three TO five. and Ducat at nine to five.
Ia view of the fact that Ducat won with
practically the same weight as Tuesday,
running the mile in 1:39 and establishing
a new record. it was thought he would
lower the colors of Domino When the
flag fell the four were close together, and
that was the way they ran To the stables,
when Domino was last, and this WIS con-
linued until the stretch, when Taral went
10 the whip, while Ducat seemed to have
the race won. Taral rode so hard be
caught Ducat and forced him OFF his feet,
and it was all over The fractional times
were: y 3 ); "a 3-5; 81 3-5; 50 l-3; Ills Is;
l:27 As: $40 40
First race-Futurity course: Applause
won; Owiet SECOND; Favor, colt, 4 TO l,
thiId. Time Ill l-5
Second race-Mile and three siXteenths:
Dorian won; Sir knight second; Pocahon-
tas third. Time POI %.
Third race-five aud a half fu-longs:
Dolabrs won; Urania second; Mckee third.
line i:lS35
Fourth race-One mile: D1minc won;
Ducat second; Saragossa, third. Time
I.IO Is
Fifth race-11s miles; Faradsy won. Bas-
setlaw second, Song and Dance, third.
Time ia 4
Sixth race-1114 miles on turf; Lightfoot
Won, ,Iolidau second, Chief Justice third.
lime 2:l1 10
Seventh race-1 mile on turf; Leonvile
won, The On en- second, Florence third.
lime LIP ID