davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
IN THE TENTH TO-DAY
DEMOCRATS WILL NAME 4 MAN FOR
Lands TO KNOCK OUT.
COnn's Honesty Questioned in the
Thirteenth-One woman Assaults
Another in Court mt KOkOmO.
Indiananolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, July ia delegation will
go to Hammond at noon tomorrow to give
his candidacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for Congress in this district. With the
possible exception of one vote, Mr.. Pol
lard will have this county solid, and his
friends claim that he will draw enough
from Lake, Porter, Jasper Cass and Pu-
laski to give him lead on the first bal
lot. They claim that there is no substance
after the first ballot the majority of the
Cass county delegation will come to Pol
lard. Everyone except the Pollard people
are Of the opinion that Valentine thinner
man, of Fulton county, will lead on the
first ballot. and that the contest will really
be Zimmerman against the field. The Full
ton county statesman has made a vigorous
canvass, and will undoubtedly surprise
those who are inclined to ridicule his
ination are Glenn Kern, of Porter, and Pat
rick Keefe, of Newton. DR.. David Patton,
at present holding government position
in the Cherokee country, has sent word
that he will accept If nominated. 1t is also
understood that Congressman Hammond
will make the race again /; the convention
should decide his nomination essential to
harmony. 1t would not be surprising If
the nomination should go to Senator Rufus
Magee, Of LoganSport, or Judge George II.
said will attend the convention. but each
has given his friends TO understand that
ne is willin The Democrats from Carroll
county have il in for the CasS county men,
and If Pollard has no show will throw
their influence, in all probability, TO Keefe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

CORONA Ala, July l6.-The Lockhart
coal mines were partly demolished to-day
by dynamite. John Kelly. a miner. and a
number OF mules were killed. Strikers are
suspected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Chinese Gun FACTORY burned.

SHANGHAI. July 16.-The Viceroy's new
gun factory at Hansang mas been destroyed
b. fire, involving a loss of over a million
taels. The fire is supposed TO have been
of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 16-The large
barn and contents of Samuel Sperry, near
Strawtown, burned. Loss, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Shortage I'm Mexican Postomces.

CITY OF MEXICO. July 16.-Big snort
ages IN the principal postoffices OF the re-
public have been discovered. In the local
ONCE the amount OF money missing Is about
100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mount out on the pike.
Mr.. Mount received a number of bad
bruises on the head and one OF his eyes
put out. while Mrs. Mount is seriously cut
about the face and her jaw broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Other Losses.

MADISON, Ind, July 16-Farmer James
Meekes's residence was destroyed by fire,
in Shelby township. to-day. Loss. heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

IHIIdUtIDIIId
In his capacity as a practicing attorney
IL became necessary a few days ago for
ex-President Harrison 10 argue case in
the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Woods. There was nothing peculiar
about the incident, except the fact that
Judge Woods was appointed TO his place
on the bench by lawyer Harrison. Such
happenings illustrate the mobility Of our
free institutions. A man may be President
one day and simple citizen the next: but
whether he be one thing or the other. his
ereignty of which he is never Invested so
long as he shall behave himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Gas, Steam and Wdte,
Knight & JillsOn,

q PENNSYLVANIA ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18

10 m. II NoDi-ss Il.Pzsl,v y Horss
II g ro1ua. b. rrss r.zss ea11. s.sz % r - :
49, f-fEao-. As5y &C T. Issr.es7-- q. - Z.
s-E+ n-.fzE az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
Wood Stronger Than Steel.

Cast iron weighs 44+ pounds to tho
cubic foot. and a 1-inch square bar viii
sustain weight of 10 800 pounds;
ibronze, weight 525 pounds. tenacity
/ s, GOO; wrought-ir7-n, weight $50, tena city
, so coo; hard ''truciH" steel, weight $50,
itenacity $4,000: aluminium, weight 168,
tenacity 200. We are accustomed to
think of metals as being stronger than
wood, and so they are, generally speak
ing, il only pieces Of the same size be
tested. But when equal weights of the
two materials are compared, it Is then
found that several varieties of wood are
stronger than ordinary steel a bar Of
pine Just as heavy as bar of steel, al
inch square, viii hold mp l25, 600 pounds;
the best ash 175.OO0 pounds, and some
hemlock 200, 900 pounds. Wood IS bulky.
1t occupies ten or twelve times the
space Of steel The best steel castings
made Cor the United States navy have
a tenacity of %. 600 TO 5000 pounds 70
the square inch. BY solidifying such
castings under great pressure, tensile
strength Of 50. 600 TO $50. Oo0 ponds may
b obtained Hallway Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
THE WORK or LEAVES.
Upon Them Depends the Life of the Plar

upon Inem depends the Lie OF the RANT
In the fall of the year the deciduous
trees shed their leaves, the organs by
which they derive nutrition from the
atmosphere in the form of carbonia
acid. During the period OF growth
each leaf is an active chemical labora-
tory, drinking in carbonic acid, decom.
posing it, assimilating the carbon and
giving off the superfuous oxygen. This
decomposition of the carbonio acid
takes place only during the day. Light
is essential to the process. and on short
winter days do not furnish it in suffi-
cient quantity; moreover, leaves ara
delicate structures, affording very lit
tie protection from cold to the sap cir
.culating through them, and would,
consequently, if they remained on the
tree, be killed by the first frost, causing
a sudden arrest of all the functions Of
life, and consequent shock to the sys-
TEN which would almost certainly be
destructive of life.
The Transportation of plants is a very
active process; the water taken up by
the roots carries small Quantities OF
nutritive matter in solution; this is as
simulated by the plant, and the water
given off By the leaves. An idea of the
activity of the process will be gathered
from the statement that a sunfowcr
three feet high respires double its own
weight OF water every twenty-four
hours. With fall of Temperature
the roots cease to take up water. The
pores of pumpkin root close at n tenn
perature of A. degrees Fahrenheit
The leaves continue to transpire, and
the plant gradually dies; the leaves
wither for want of moisture and ara
no longer capable of performing their
functions. The fall of the leaves at
the beginning of winter is thus neces-
sary to the plants protection. II they
Were killed off suddenly by frost while
in the active exercise of their functions
the congelation of the large quantity
of water circulat ting through the plant
would rupture the tissues and cause
death; but the water in circulation
having been gradually evaporated at
an earlier stage, the plant is in nc dsa-
ger from this cause. Self Culture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18

comes in. He orders from the thine
table" he chafes until he gets it; then
he swiftly and skillfully arranges each
dish around his plate in such a manner
as to lose as little time as possible, ties
his napkin around mis- neck so the ends
of the knot stick up behind his head
like a mules ears, takes his knife in
one hand and the fork in the other,
casts determined look around him,
and then the knife and fork begin to
play back and forth from his plate to
his mouth, and the only wonder is that
they don't clash on the way.
The quiclz-service restaurant is not
responsible for all the anguish of mod
ern existence. l can conscientiously
extol the old style Of New England
cookery, but the modern New England
cookery is the great toboggan which
brings up in Paradise-or some other
seaport town. 1t is a delusiOn and a
snare. The great trouble is that the
modern family cook is afraid of fire,
and that snowy" product of her skill,
which she boasts so much about. is an
emblem of mourning. The fittings
around the edges of her pies are sug-
gestive OF the corresponding decoration
around the edge of casl1et. The av-
erage person does not know the differ
ence between good food and poor food.
People are not good livers, and conse-
quently their lives are always all out
of gear.
Much of the food consumed by fami-
lies in the country is not half cooked
and just as sure as fate the American
people of to-day are engraving their
own epitaphs with the table knife, and
beating the last tattoo on the frying
pan
With all the glitter, the mirrors, tina
tiles and the display of our restaurants,
most of them fail to be attractive.
They lack the ease and relaxation
which should pervade place where we
60 20 re-enforce our mental and phys
ical energies. There is also too much
nCise-and l hope the day will coma
whom some noiseless signal system Will
supersede the female walters with
steam calliope voices.-Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
GOT SOME BETTER
IRREGULAR DEALINGS MARX THE
COURSE OF A DULL DAY.
Foreign Dealings Have no Eject
Sugar and Chicago Gas Display the
Only Activity.-No News Oh Sugar.
Chicago Gas Depressed BY Dividend
Rumors.-GrangersG Go Light.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE week opened
on the stock exchange with heavy tone
10 the speculation and stagnant mar
ket Trading continued dull all day
and the dealings were irregular
throughout. small rallies and incon-
sequential reactions following each 9TH
er in quick succession. London was
small esller of ST Paul and some other
of the international stocks. but the
transactions of the foreign account had
little or no effect upon the speculation.
Sugar and Gas were the only two
stocks which displayed any activity.
Sugar which closed on Saturday at 80
per cent was quoted at the opening.
$500 shares. from s21. per cent TO eei2
per cent. The latter figures were the
lowest point touched during the day
and with occasional slight reactions on
the way UP, the stock reached S39s per
cent shortly before noon. Thencame
decline TO 92ia ger cent and a rally to
90 pre- cent, the closing price being 92ss
per cent, gain OF y per cent on the
day. The buying in the stock was by
houses with Washington connections.
but there was no news regarding the
trust favorable or unfavorable. n re-
newal of the rumors touching the Chi
cago Gas forthcoming dividend de-
pressed the stock of the company. The
shares declined rs per cent in the early
trading, recovering y per cent again,
making rally of SIS per cent In the
final sales, the net loss being Z per
cent Lake Shore broke IL per cent
on the sale of 100 shares and Long Is
land dropped , per cent on the sale of
a 200 lot. The Granger shares moved
within very narrow limits and were
lightly traded in. losing on the day :
per cent for Northwest and Is per cent
Burlington and Rock Island, St. Paul
gaining !. per cent. The other changes
were merely fractional. Lead is down
Is per cent and Denver and Rio Grande
common and preferred q per cent,
while Reading is up IS per cent. 4
better tone was apparent in the late
dealings and the market closed quiet
but firm. The total sales of stocks
were 114,3S5 shares, including Ameri-
can Sugar, 20, 200: Burlington, 6.l00;
Chicago Gas, 2l,000; Distillins and Cat
tie Feeding, $500; Erie. $500; General
Electric. 2.400; Northwestern, 1900;
Reading. 1000: Rock Island. 400: St.
Paul, $500.
There was a fair amount of trading
in the bond market but as rule the
more active issues were quoted lower.
st. Paul and San Francisco consoI
skies were prominent in the transac-
tons and figured with 100000. The
aggregate sales of the day We're ST.
PA 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
COUNTED HIM OUT
FRANK CRAIG GIVES IT TO TED
PRITOHARD ON THE JAW,
That Gentleman Seeks the Floor and
Remains Down Until It's no Good TO
Get Up.-NO More Football at Kan
sas Wesleyan University.-San Fran
cisco Track in Shareholder Races.

London, Dec. 1.-THE match for 200
pounds between Frank Craig, the Har-
lem Coffee Cooler" and Ted Pritch-
ard, was pulled off tonight at Central
Hall, Holbourne. in the presence of 49,
900 spectators. After manneuvering
for a time Craig led, but missed
Pritchard ducking out of reach. Be-
fore he recovered his position he re-
ceived two blows on the back OF the
head. The men then clinched, but
broke away. These tactics were re-
peated, but directly the men We're sep
Rrated Craig drove Pritchard into the
ropes: When the latter came up again
Craig led with his right hand a smash
Ing blow on Pritchard's jaw, flooring
him. Pritchard remained down until
he was counted out, Craig winning in
less than two minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE cattle market
opened firm. The easier feeling developed
soon after the opening was caused BIZ The
discovery that the arrivals were something
like 1000 greater than the first estimates
The demand prevented declIues. prices re-
manning about the same as on Saturday.
There was All average advance on hogs
Of 10 cents per 100 pounds. The increased
firmness was consequence of the fact
that the arrivals fell below expectations.
The great bulk of the stuff Was weighed at
81 40d4 60, or at 81 p 40 for light aud at
81. 1904 60 for medium aud heads. Prime
heavy weights We're quoted at IS 65ta3. 70
and prime assorted light at 81 1904 10
The sheep market opened decidedly
strong. Heavy sheep We're only steady to
perhaps few ceDIs higher In some cases.
but medium wei. mt sheep aud lamos of all
kinds sold from 10 80 Is cents higher. Re-
c-ipts were rcmarna ably good as TO quality
very little poor aud common stuff b-iug
offered. Quotations Ranged from 81. % 10
50 so for poor TO Choice sheep and &. %
al 20 for lambs OF similar grade.
R-csipt>-C-ttle. IL. UOl; calves, 500; hogs,
$4,000; sheep, 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
the Modern Folding Bed.

Mrs. De Flas-Havs you anything new
b folding beds?
Dealer - Only this, madam, and is
really il quite success On rising In
the morning you touch q spring and ii
turns into wash stand and bathtub.
After your bath you touch another
epring and II becomes dressing-case
with q French-plate mirror. II you
breakfast in your room q slight pressure
will transform 1t into an extension
table. After breakfast you press these
three buttons at once and you have an
upright piano. That Is all that II will
do, except that when you die it can be
changed into q rosewood cofsn--Spare
NomenA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
Contributing in the Cascades.

There is great sport hunting wild
goats in the Cascade mountains of Ore
gon They are killed for their meat as
well as their skins. and only expert
shots can bring them down. as they
are as fleet and wary as the chamois Of
the Alps. To add TO the difficulties the
goats are very white. and. when snow
has fallen. only keen sight can dis
tinguish them. There are also nat
ural obstacles in the way of high cliffs
and deep gorges. Nevertheless. two
hunters from San Francisco report
that IN four weeks they killed one hun
dred and five goats, got caught in TWO
storms. fell down gorge. were three
quarters starved. lost their way and
broke 4 trifle. Yet they are anxious to
return!-Golden Days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18

y ST-SPECIFiCATiOS~ FOR : ORM DOOfs
- enciosier for +. a. AZ Springfield. Me. Under
please leave the same at E~@le ofico AID receive
1IsI
tsI-ON NORTH TOPEKA AVENUE h.
t1esn Douglas and IhlrJ purple osrman
enamel lex pia VIII stone settling liberal re-
Ss'd Eeiuru 70 Ars l. tritSh. Southwestern
business college. Aft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
San Francisco Races,

San Francisco. Dec. 17.-There were no
accidents today. The jockeys were care
full and We're not allowed To u-e whips. a
heavy rain took the sickness out of the
mud and the track was much safer. Two
favorites, Alcyone and Bee won.
First race-Five furiougs, maiden two
year olds: Alcyone, TO 5. won; Ny
Sweetheart, TO /. second; Coquette, 6 to
], third. Time Ito.
Second-FIve turiongs, selling: Gold
Dust, 6 to l, won; Hanford, S 20 ). second;
Lawyer. 3 10 l, third. Time 1:0S3.
Third-Fiv- furloDgs; selling: Obee. Z
10 5, won; Banjo ) To 9, second; Sir Reg
Inal, 20 TO j, third. Time. LOO
Fuurth-Oue mile: Hydy, 4 TO i. won;
Alary, 4 to !, second; Whitestone, TO 3.
third. Time, 1:52
Fifih-Six Furlongs: Patriot, 4 to l.
won; Ricado, 90 to l, second; Gordius, 20
to l, third. Time, l:2l4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
~ fNCfIL.
LOST,

r,rsr uis hrsa a~ per 'ner-r SAY
7 OST-ON DOUGLAS AVEA BROWN MUff.
IL nna.F wiz he Fewsi ded BY leaving At rs
La gle once. n -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
They Live a. Intervals

Remittance men !. the term ap-
piled IN British Columbia 20 sons Of
E-glish1en sent there 20 learn farn-
Ing. hey 70 abou. u knickerbock-
ers- zig shoes. cloth caps and eyeglasses,
painting things red ss long Is their re
m!ttarces last For two weeks before
the next check arrives they keep quiet
because they have 10 money f.. max
slg 3 noise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
One Reco.d Gone Already,

Philadelphia, Dec. l7.-One record has
already been broken in the six days bicy
Gle race which v as begun at , o'clock this
morning at Industrial Hall Starbuck
started with the Intention Of lowering the
50-mile indoor race record, and succ eded
by about three minutes. going the dis
lance in two hours aud thirty minutes and
fifty-three seconds. The score at S "a. m.
was: Ashipger los miles, Grnnon 90
miles. Mixell % miles, Foster as miles,
StarbuCk 50 mills, Swauk p miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
CrSaa Onions

New York, Dec. IL c, fee Options
opened steady. uuch.ug~,t. S,l-s u 10
-. Iuc udinE Decem Der $I3 81. Jsuuarl
SIS 0s5.7l3. -: Nsrch. SI2 ~ i -. April.
81 -. NV. sl2 I5lt Il -. ~-Il.--ut-r $40 o.
Gl2.i5. Spot-R - dali; No. : IS . nIila.
O ale. Coraov4, ~ SEES Lao i,sckr Sc
" rac.lbo p.t Nar-hou~e deliveries from
New York yesterday 7.0sI .-g>, New York
-tecS sol.v. 81 Iei b =, Ualt-c >fAte,
sock. ~ $50 bag: .hsit for The Cui,e
States. - 90 bags. Tor-l visible sucp 6
for he Quilted States. so 90 bass against
so OIL Oa.s last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
DisadvantaRe Of being 10 TrHfN

"Weginald, we must blackball him.
We cawn't have him in the club, you
know"
"Twue, twue. Hes a good fellow,
but he's shop keepah- And we've got
70 hare some place wheah we won't
meet ouah cweditors, don't you know"
Washington Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
Fitzsinlmons Is Puzzled.

Fiizsimmons arrived in this city tod ~.
When asked as to the status of his pro
posed meeting with Corbett, he said: 81
hardly know what to think of it. l fear
that the fight may not come off am sure
not in Jacksonville. | do not see why
Corbett does 10; accept the Kaleidoscope
rompany's offer aud let the fight occur III
New Mexico. The contest will be for $50. =
900 sure money. The kinetoscope com
pany does not care whether anybody goes
10 see The fight or mott will get its gate
money later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas Cry. Dc. l7-Wheat-Firm;
No > hard -; ! 954 cents; No : rel 81 cents;
rejected 1904 ceCts. Sample sales bv (
a u. NJ ssi--Ippi riv-r-\o. , hard IS Z
% cents: No > red IS ceuts. Coru-W - \
aud ! cent lower: No. > mixed 4)S. al
c-nt>: No. = " bite 49, cents. OIiS-S -esdy.
No. mixed 81 Z. q cent: n. white
3d. cents. R,e-F.ri1; No. > - cents.
Flnxseeed-Duil, &. 81 l.S5. Brau-Flrm.
d c69 cents Hsy-W~1k; tim lthy, & % z
q -: prairie. SIJ0G.ss5. BItrer-Da.;
Creamery 1921 GEMS: GARY 1905 cents.
Esgs-N YEAS; strictly fresh Is cents,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d. w. Fuller, OF an~joharIe, y. Y,
says that he always keeps DIR. KING New
Discovery in the house md his family has
always found tn very best results follow
l. use; hat he would not be without il. if
prucurabl- u. a. Dykemsn Druegis'
Caishill, y. Y, SAWS thai DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he had used il in his family
for eight years aud il has never failed to
do all il is elaine! for 1t. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Charles Lawrence's and G.
Behring's drug store. Regular size 30
cents sud Sl.0O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
New Orleans Races.

Orleans:
First race-Six furlongs: Mollie B, to
o, won; Coris, 3 to 2. second; Bob Camp.
bell, to /. Time, l:l51I.
Second-One mile: Top Gallant, 90 to /,
won; Nero. 2 TO ), second; Mezzetint. TO l.
third. Time, 1:4314
Third-FIve furlongs: Lu Prewitt, to
s. won; Booihroyd, p to l. second; LUMP
Four Inland cap. six furlongs. METRO
pole, to 10, won; Frank Gayle, to . Sec
ond; Rasper. to l, third. lime. l:l319.
Fiftb-Six and half furlougs: Baby
Billy, to 10. won; Ixion. TO l, second;
Malaga, 40 10 l. third. Time, 1:23.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
EATING WITH a KNIFE.
Tho Puritans Were Not Up in the Sciooos
OF Living Wei

OF Living wei
To be able to eat skillfully with a
knife is sure sign of Puritan ances-
try. The quick lunch restaurant is the
preparatory institution for the tomb.
Every person must build the abode for
his own soul by eating, and most men
do ii as though they had contract job
on hand.
If YOU wish to see people eat in an
Ideal manner, go to an Italian restau-
rant There may be dirt on the floor
and dust on the windows: but the food
Is good and the leisurely subjects OF
Humbert know how TO eat. They ap-
pear to derive fully as mach satisfac-
ton from looking at their food and
fondly regarding it, as from eating il.
They eat leisurely and enjoy it. Not
80 in the average downtown restau-
rant. The man Of business or the clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Dc. 1.-THE market is full
of prominent buyers from all markets Of
the country whose greatest attention mas
beeu given TO the goods to be sold at auc-
ton on Wednesday. Increased interest
HIS been manifested and good results gem
orally are anticipated. Much attention
was directed 10 spring specialties and
some business was done in these and also
in bleached cottons. Printing cloths quiet
and steady at "a cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18
Football Ruled Out.

Salina, Kas., Dec. 1.-THE Athletic as
sociation of the Kansas Wesleyan univer-
sty. has adopted resolutions disconti"-
uing football under existing rules. This
was brought about by outside influence on
the students ana does not represent the
ntiment of the students themselves. In
The list game played by the university
team four men We're injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-18

The following are the representative sales +