davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
LADIES GOODS.

ACCORDION PLATING F'RENCH PROCESS1:
skirts. pc: rufies. Toe. per yd: the
only plating establishment in Washington; pink
ing; buttons. G. W. LUCAS, 9ls 9th st. NV
uy15-1mo'
NJ T. STUCkEY WILL HAVE HER SUMMER
opening OF nne millinery Wednesday. the 9th.
IT COS 18th ST. NV.
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
nrstelass Partisan style; white and satin dresses
IAces and lace curtains a speciality; prices
sonable- Call a NINE. VIBOUD'S successor to
Nine SslmOnt old stand. 713 11th Ct NV.
apS-2m"
ACCORDION PLATING 0'RENCH PROCESS;
skirts. 25c-: narrow rufHes Zoe. per I'd. the
only plating establishment in Washington pink
Ing; buttons q. W. LUCAS. DIS 9th st. NV.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, ALI.
grades and styles: work is as cheap as that
OF The catch advertisers; often better. Send pos
ap7-tf -
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, s26 18TH AND
iO0-l2OS St NV French dyeing and cleaning
OF every description; evening and party dresses
made a specially Our patronage extends IL to
the most fashionable circles dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
MANICURE

MRS. SMITH. LATE OF LONDON. MAY NOW BE
found In the Manicure Paror Of the Paais Royal
q and 11th sts.
Treatment. Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
LECTURES.

FRENCH LECTURE BY LA vICONTESSE MON
sarsoo Il CartguanO. de Ia Tour d. Auyeryne
subjects: Has Napoleon the First Been a Bless
ing or BAD Thing for France" and French
NAY 10; pm Tickets. 81, at the Fredonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
BUCKLES.

One lot of manufacturer sam
pies OF Fancy Rhine Stone, Pearl,
Ruby and Emerald Buckles. in a y NM
variety OF designs. Made to sell NUS
. for 75c., $3.50 and 81. This sale. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
No such Thing Wanted Here.

II trust, Mr.. Chairman, that that may not
be seen in the city of Washington, and 1
trust ii may be understood not only that
those who live along the lines of these rail-
reads have rights as to what shall be done
OF the streets in which they live, but that
the private railway corporation that is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

4 mail route between Pond Greek and
Alva is to be esta blished.
Bill Dalton was regular subscriber to
the kingfisher Free Press
Oklahoma marketed the fret car load of
new wheat in st. Louis this year.
Frank Greer has been presented with the
first cotton blossom of the season.
Beginning yesterday the supreme court
Will be in session one week longer.
DR.. Gilett of Perry leader of the Popu-
lists OF Oklahoma, has been indicted for
perjury.
l. r. Fuller has been appointed clerk Of
P county, in place OF Joe Blackburn who
resigned.
4 Guthrie tailor adyertises himself as
coat maker TO his MAJESTY. Governor Rem
frow, and his excellency, Chief Justice
Dale.
In Cross, which has the depot, P0nca
City hackmen are arrested and fined 81 for
soliciting passengers Oh the depot plat
form.
Judge f. A. Seay, a brother of Andrew
jackson Seay of Kingfsher, is running for
congress on the Democratic ticket in Mis-
souri,
Isenberg, of the Euid Wave, when he
wants TO take an oath, swears on copy OF
the city ordinances. There is devotion TO
a town for you.
c. X. Tucker. a deputy marshal. has
been arrested in Ponca CiGy on the charge
of extortion. He tried to bleed IN Indian
for selling whisky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
AN UNSUCCESSFUL woorae.

Prom tb., re.roi, Free Press
.-,t,.so
:,
-,
So -, '''
en- Tesf'ii0'u VIC drummer
promptly.
saw the pre''les' giFl on'the VAN
to-day l nave seen ID a eo1en years OF
traEeL
nav ongh'n 70 WorrF you
Pretty women have worried octtNf
men IMAM am, ventured the drum
mer.
Who was she7
''Bisrned 4 know
Didn't you get acquainted with
her
OF course Dot. you must think
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
SKIS or KANSAS NEWS.

The advance guard of the Canadian
thistle has reached CONWAY Springs.
The Kansas Fireman's tournament
comes off in Eureka. July the Fourth.
Governor Lswelling ana Edmund Nor
rill belong TO the same lodge OF Shriners
When the big rain fell in western Kan
sas last week, duck in Greeley died of
fright.
According TO the Garden City Herald
the Populis,s thought that Amis was as
good as d mile.
Senator Perkins left $500 life insur-
auee 10 his wife His estate is worth
omething over SJo, eGo.
Lew Hanback, says that the finest Fourth
OF July Grafton lie ever heard WAS deliver
Ell 10y Secretary OF State O,born.
i i said that vegetation rear the
southeastern Kansas oil wells has already
commenced 10 turn black aud die.
The Buffalo wallows in western Kansas
contain more water than they have for
the last three years. This Is Official.
J. D. B0wersock Of Lawrence may turn
out to be the dark horse in the Second dis
trict derby for the Republicans eongression-
Al nomination
It's now said that Billy Buchan IS no
longer In IL IN the Second district fight.
and that the contest will Be betweel
Funston and Howard
Lewelling i afrsid OF oranks. Oar IN
particular has c4csrd him srsai deal o.
worry, This crank writes 10 him oacs a
week aud foretelis The coming OF Christ
w s. Hebron who was convicted CT en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
TIE WILD TURKEY.

from the Chicago Tribune.
All the world is thankful to America
for furnishing two of the great luxurics
Of lifc-turkey and tobacco. Wild
turkeys were captured early in the six
seenth century and carried alive TO
Spain, and few years afterwards to
England, and domesticated 7; j. a
problem how many generations it takes
10 dOmesticste wild turkeys. Chi
cagO man SAYS when he was a boy he
found hatful of speckled eggs ia the
leaves one day. carried them home. and
put them under hen. In course Of
time he had fifteen Young turkeys in
the poultry yard, but as soon as they
selves they left the place and went 10
the woods and were az wild as il they
had been Matched and raised by their
own mother ont in the hills
The wild turkey i the largest and
most interesting American game bird.
At present. IN the older and more
thicklv settled states. the species Il
practically extinct. bat turkers NAV
yet be found IN abundance in the hfllv
portions Of the middle Mississippi val
ley. The turkey is a shy bird and the
hunter that bags game has 70 be full 81
tricks
The hunter who wants the Fat COB
bier co0ceals himself hehind a log or in
brush heap and initiates the call o.
the turSey hen ] nave seen men who
could make the cal perfectly with
vocal organs. but such men are rare.
As a rule the hollow bone - q turkeys
wing, reed or cane pipe stem j.
used and even with fheSc il requires
great practice and thorough scgus fn.-
aues with The turiers voice % attain
szccess- A simple s-tarzeT-czIlsr~ u
= hollow bow II -pod. Ike the
bow o. pine. with nsil
through the bottom The huater holds
the wooden bow IN MS hard and
s--atcaes The nail aga ms a suoeth.
6ne-Era aimed whefstone- The call =
Turk, tara turk repeated a. inter
vals 81 two OF three minutcs. and suv-
body who Has ever heard this cal
knows where the turkey got MS name
j. the cal l. made too often the zohb5es
b--cames suspicious
r the esll i satisfactory tie bird I'd
prnaanes vita great oereno-v- Re
spread. his TAI co.'s ike q asaznn wheel
an drums On the ground zi;h ~.
wsn.s lie GOES sideways. .sek.az trsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afiirgning the Republican national piat-
form of lcSZ, ~ 4, ,-. ..r;,.
ge,o of on. party is in itself guaranty 10 the
lion hat the interests OF its defenders
their widows and orphans, VII De IIoefaiIg
AIRED for and we denounce Their cfuel ana
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
admihisi ratlon. Dbl,
doctrine of protection, and believe that tarlH
laws shnni protect the products OF the farm,
as well a. of Jhe factory ::
Third. Tire American people favor d.
uetallism and the republican party uehahd5
The 11se of both gold and silver as standard
money with ssIch restrictions ana under
such provisions 70 be determined Dy ieglsia-
tion As will secure, the maintenance OF the
uaritv of values OF the two metals ana maj
The ,lrcbasino and debt paying power OF the
toIlar z,,hpthcr of gold. silver or paper. shall
he al all times eaua !. The interests OF the
11rGducerS Of the cou ntry. It's farmers ana IT'S
working men. domain that the mines DE oPeh-
ed tot he coinage OF tire silver OF the mines
of the United states, aad tlt f
enact a law levying "a lax on Iinportallohs OF
foreign silver sufficient 10 IuIly protect Inc
products Of orr own mines. l..
Fourfh. we favor national ard state legis-
lation for the encouI agemenJ OF lrT igatlodl.
Fifth. We tlenOunce the present state al
,ninfstration for rs violation of the laws and
contempt of the courts. the corruption 4 nd
fncomDetencv of its officials. its gross MS
MANAGEMENT Of tie state l1StltuUonE, ana
for the discredit il has brought upon the
GOOD name of he state And pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF Inns
convention 20 q faithful ana economical as
charge of all official duties ana TO Il strict
observance and an honest enforcement nI the
laws and 70 obedience to the mandates Oh Ilie
sixth: To the maintenance Of these princi-
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
WHAT BECAME OF GRovERq

Two controlling PARTIES are nece sary
10 every form OF human government
They are generally if not always, found
TO he, one liberal, the other conseJv-
ative. The liberal party gathers to its
fold the crank and the EXTREMIST. The con-
sentative party embraces the reaction
airy and the kicker. The Republicauiparty
is the liberal party of America and where
dominant is torn and fretted by the inn
practical and sometimes unreasonable
demands of its progressive elements. The
liberal party of Kansas has been almost
ruined by these elements which have
been demanding all sorts of things until
being denied some of them large percent
has sloughcd off and gone into minori-
" organizations, which extreme slough
off has absorbed the conservative or DEM
ocIatic party which could not be more IN
happily situated. 1t is W ormwood and gall
for conservative man to swallow isms
of whatever character, aud the Populist
party is one wholly of the isms of cranks.
While the so-called progressive elements
have worried the great liberal Republican
party not little, in Kansas, and in other
states, the conservative party now in
National control has been practically
ruined by its reactionary elements. That
party has been utterly unable to redeem
single pledge made in its national
platform, and so falling must so down.
Party can mean only principle, and the
party which repudiates It's principles
must fall. The body of the Democratic
party has turned summersets on tariff
reform, on silver and on ever other
promise, while its head has stumbled
head over heels over Niger queen two
thousand miles out in the middle of the
Pacific ocean pulling the American flag
down with him there, where he sank to
rise no more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
KANSAS AND MISSOURI WRITER'S.

1t is said that ex-senator Ingalls, has
been rendered the editorship OF the New
| Commercial Advertiser at salary of
$3.50 per annum. Nearly all of the
! greater dailies of this country are under
the editorial con2uct of western men,
| but they are men who were schooled III
| western journalism. Mr.. ingalls, is a
fine lawyer, profoundly learned in his
profession, besides being a brilliant ORA
tor and statesman, with literary tastes
and training second to no. western man,
but none, or all of these things combined,
stand as any guaranty of fitness fertile
chief editorship of a great daily. Jour
nalism is an untried field to him, except
for limited experience on country
daily in the early sixties. Literary taste
and requirements are not essential TO
successful journalistic work. Indeed we
do not believe that both of these are ever
or can be combined in the same in
dividual. There is a species of ped
antry and of scholastic style pertaining
TO the literary production which when
applied to the editorial hopelessly weighs
it down below the line of interest for the
average reader of the daily. 1t is
virility of spice and a taking vlgor,
awkwardly crystalized into idlomatic
and epigrammatic phrases, without any
reference to literary standards, and
wholly unpermissible in the dilettante
glossologist, which characterizes the
Il lief H.Il
writer. There are number OF young
men in Kansas and just over the line
and older ones, too-who, in affecting
the literary, dream OF successful journal
istic conductorship. 1t is not IN them.
Now and then they produce catchy
things. which are readable more because
of the flavor of environment than from
any intrinsic literary or journalistic
worth, but not one of them will ever
reach S15, 900 offer.
They may occasionally write a
book of some local interest, or
do an assignment fairly, or write up, in
pretty way, the little nothing5 Incl
dent to life, but to grasp situation, po-
lItical or material, and make themselves
felt, is beyond them. They are, and
will continue to be, salary fellows, but
not at the figure of 515. 200.
ingalls, editorials would prove
"mighty interesting reading" to the
class referred to above, but not to the
men who buy and read and who are in
fuenced 10y the editorials of the daily
paper.
Another Kansas man, than Ingalls,,
was offered by great corporation fiji
teen thousand dollars per year TO take
charge of a daily not so far east as New
York, with good and sufficient guran-
ty bond covering the first five years,
which was declined not because he dis
trusted his ability to accomplish that
which was expected of him, but because
of his Kansas Ehome and his ties of
identity with Kansas. There is not one
of the ambitious writers to whom refer
ence is male but would have confidently
accepted the fiattering offer, and not one
of them but would have ''fell down."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

longer In times like the present, when
all farm products are down to bedrock,
the sturdy rural half of cur population
will want 10 know reason for their
daily contributions to a privileged few
whose ex;ortions must be at their ex-
pense. They can figure the balance in
their favor for time, they can present
an array Of poor excuses i'll defense of
this legal theft, but the time will come
when business reasons" and specious
pleading Will avail nothing. Our mar
tyred Lincoln expressed it in saying.
you can fool some of the people all the
time and all of them some of the time,
but you will never deceive all the peo-
Die all The time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
WHY HE HATEo SPRING.

From the New York Herald.
As the Barclay street ferrypu.,t moved
out of the slip the other day two men
were standing on the forward deck.
The first looked very cheerful and thu
second the picture of despair.
Il notice remarked the first mar.
as he strol1ed his tortoiSe-shell whisker.
with ehaSte abandon. that the ice Is
out Of the river at last
Il am very sorry" replied the second
man, gloomily. Il love iee!'
1T is very nice in a drink" observed
the man with the tortoise-shell whis,
kers, but ! can not Faithfully say that
! care for it in the river And only this
morning ] saw a happy bluehirvt csper,
ing about the rose tree At my door"
"Bluebirds be hlowedr' said the par.
" of the second part. with emphasis.
"Bluebirds always make me wearyl
and, besides, they're no good in poi
pic"
still, the first man was so bent on
venting his enthusiasm on the advent
of spring. that once more he began:
1.-The skies are becoming 50 soft ana
radiant that il feels like Italy. feel
sure that The frost is gone. and that
we shall shortly enjoy strawberry in
the average ten-cent drink. don't youa'
Il hope not, only like drinks that
are three-quarters ice"
''HOw is that"
"Why. because ! love the winter.
There - more music 90 me In n sleigh
bell than there Is in a flock Of robbins.
The winters are too short and heeting,
spring"
Then you don't love this lovely sea-
son of shsd, strawberry and song"
"No, sir, don't like the season -
pansv, pill and picra To me IL is
period OF scrubbing and carpet beating.
When feel the vernal zephyr breath.
ing diphtheria | imagine I have dust In
my throat and tho aroma Of paint IN my
nostrils. Give me the good clear. brac.
ing winter. with it's bowling winds and
bristling snowdrifts, Now. this milk
and water season 81 spring gives me Q
mentally tired feeling"
But can't YOU see any beauty in thi
season ~ music and bursting bud. when
the brook rippies on ike melody. ana
the happy bird sings in the pussy viii
low. and the warm weather comes back
on foEver-scsnted wings?7
Nav -
what are you. anyhow" demanded
the first speaker. 'an anarchist"
'.No." replied the second gloomily As
he felt zephyr toying with his whss
kers 81 N a plum Der
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
scTE.TfFIc LEN

Nv South America rain frequently
falls in torrents from a clear sl<y.
A WAVE of thought would require
shout minute 20 traverse = mile &c
nerve.
FIFTY-oxE metals are Tow known IN
exist. Three centuries ago only seven
were known
sos,r scientists consider sugar tho
principal factor IA the production %
muscular energy.
THERE are eight edible ard twelve
poisonous varieties Of mushrooms ID
the United states.
SPAzIscwa have 30 Louch curiosity
that they viii gaze N mirrors by ths
hour IL no. disturbed
TEE ue.aIs which have teen proved
10 exizt IN the sun are iron, sO3iur-S
niesei. copper. zinc ard marian
PA0T. TYxDALI. Il aald % have been
he FRS. man % ever ATTEMPT 20 pro-
luce an artificial rsaiEt-oss--tais IN -
IT i Disputed qHes'i9n among
scientists "a 70 which ~ The n1ost Ia
tigaing. Walking up h41 or wai<iHs
ao-Sn hiiL
AZ explosive With power -aual n
that Of higa grade dynamite - being
made IA sIsrrnaay from . presarstlos
u eornnon hemp.
WATza alone has been known % s=s-
tain lie sfty-fi-e dsyH - only ery
sood were taken dtath vvoulS r-sult "A
. quartz - that tine.
LEwhzt are eSilsa .'Ioozssnz Mirage
distant objects show at spy4sent ~.
travzraHt iH~r-ss~ n Asszfs; 1Tf;ssSz;
.ltsrz.loa 81 brsadth
Taz velocity % ;bs earth g Fotatlo7
ou ifs aria a. th- e4sStoT - fourr@sn
Er-a1re4 s18 50rry feet ~ ~sca='s. or
rear.y taenty-ass rAoE@=ss9 fni-ss .
Ca
1TEar IL ssrpposesi - ~ 4 snefsorits
has been uasa-tk-esI a. IS .n!zcr. Coma
L. ss aboa; tl.re@ @G9 os~-hslf fs~s
- two ard ons-hzIs feet ana = sight
sen inches thie4. ~isk . &aob on 0zs
ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
ghe aa1ieha Daily eagle Tuesday oius gnue g. 1884.

1,47e. 20. coo. OF this horde SOC. 0oo. 900
live in Asia, So 900. 600 in Europe. 1884,
100000 in Africa and 122 500, 900 in North
and South America. In the United
States there are 66.eoo.0oo people, or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS toevery square
mile. In al America the rate Is eight
persons to the square mile. in Europe
1t IS ninety-four, in Asia forty-seven.
end IN Africa fourteen. If this is so
think how queerly and unevenly we
are distributed in towns, as in New
York, where hundreds and hundreds OF
people viii live all crowded together in
one block, which is only a twentieth
part. or less, of the square mile they
are meant to cover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

offer the train stopped at q station
and she nodded for me 10 come over.
BY George was sure / had made
ten-strike. and fairly few to her "
VIII you do me fsvo-@'' she asked
with that some enchanting smile. as IL
] wouldn't have done her n million. aud
the drummer sighed again.
Certainly, with the greatest ~
pleasure said l.
Well says she. suppose ron get
of at this station and take the train
for Detroit that comes along this even
ing; you make me dead tired where you
are
The clerk eyes flied with tears and
the drummer went out aud stood IL
the door gioomily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
SOUTH KANSAS BOOMING.

The soil of south Kansas is more
thoroughly wet and deeper down, the
streams fuller and the springs stronger
than in four years. This is true and it
trained hard" last night again. This is
true, with fair harvest of wheat made,
and with more oats than was expected,
and the corn already much of it in tas-
sci. Taking it all around the people
might as well make up their minds to
it that Kansas is going to turn
off big crops this year. 1t is
that kind of a year. There will
be no end TO corn. There will be corn
by the square mile, corn by the town
ship and corn by the county. There
will be millions of bushels of corn and
no end TO fat hogs and big beeves. So
whether the Cleveland administration
gets out of the woods or not, Kansas
people are going to have more money.
It's awful to have TO undergo a financial
squeeze and crop failures for any pro-
tracted period. but squeeze or no squeeze
on Wall street. corn will be corn and
hogs hogs for at least another year and
therefore Kansas will be strictly in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

By what right do the sugar bosses
stalk into congress and dictate what
legislation shall Or sha not be had:
Under what constitutional authority do
they fix shedule of tariffs which is to
determine whether foreign goods are TO
be sold IN this market or not? Where is
the law which authorizes twenty men to
fix the price of sugar for $1,000. 900
people: Who is running the Fifty-third
congress and what are our befuddled
representatives There for. ANYHOW?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

When farmers combine to hold their
wheat for better prices they are called
cranks, and gratuitously notified that
they don't know what they want. When
the grain gamblers combine and corner
the product they are called dealers, and
it is considered legitimate business. 1t
all depends on the mans occupation and
the way he does it. Great country, this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26
THE UNCERTAINTY OF 1T.

The Minneapolis Messenger gives the
following illustration of the difference be-
tween theory and practice:
In an article read before an Abilene
suffrage meeting, a woman of this city adj
yisesl the women TO neglect everything for
the next six months in order TO carry the
suffrage amendment, aud in less than
three months presented her husband with
his seventh daughter"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

Nc Earsa s.ee sSl..a So e.-a5. s ns1z
eat fr,au ss.s We .gsagiy .ose, ila-ss Sc
.assrr. 7saas b Is . sign =
NJ fsa.rdhead r. tsse 'sssslrT lsEss
Il j. & n tAzs re r. hzs spilI-S
i. Hsz--s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

Anarchy is a serious problem with
France. Valiant avenged Racheyol
who was executed. Then Henri avenged
Valiant who was also executed. And
the assassination of Carnot Is probably
vengeance for Henri's execution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

Expeditions are going up TO the north
pole 10 rescue the Peary party, but not
word about an expedition 10 rescue us.
with the temperature above ninety and
still humping itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

Ex-CongTessman 2. B. Thompson has
been awarded Zee of $50, 600 for his
work IN securing the passage through
congress of chatter authorizing the
building Of the Jersey City and Brook
lE2 hridge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

bezzling not long since Is out. He is
travelling under the alias CT Powers He
is making speeches for the Populists and
says he is in the employ Of rhe state
central committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-26

Possibly Buehan and Funston can
draw some reflection from the fact that
il was 3 rank outsider" who scooped
the pot in the Chicago derby.