davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
A Jury ., . Murder Case visits N.rrss.--
nett Park

Providence, Oct. "a hard rain early this morning
soaked the track At Narragansett Park thoroughly
and rendered II slow and sticky. IL dried out
what before the opening was called, but the
mud was sufficient to bespatter both horses and
jockeys.
During the afternoon some stir was created by the
arrival Of the jury, accompanied by the proper ON
cials. in the OF James Mathes, q stable boy In
dcted for the murder OF Monk Saunders, q coIored
stable boy. at this park the afternoon OF July
last The visit was To allow the Jury an opportunity
OF famIarizing themselves with the scene Of the
deed. Summaries Of the races:
First Race-slx furlonRa Inqusitlon lBlake) won,
Ssppho (Gardner) second Play or Pay welsh third.
Second Rsce-one mile. Marshall (snedeker) won
Panway LH. jones' second, Darkness tBlakej third.
Third Rscs--Five furionsa Enchsnter CGarner)
tweshl third Time, l;0sx -
Fourth Race-Five furlonss. Julla o. Garner won,
John p lFinnegan) second Abingdon (BurrilD third.
Firth Race six furiongs. West Park Cweish) won,
Remorse tBurreil) second, Plenty (Blske) third.
Time. 1:iTh.
The following are the entries for to-day:
First Race-Five and o half furlonga Red Top, 105;
First Light 105 German, iO2 southsde, 90: Bizarre,
70; Lodi yei Col South a9i ouesads, es.
Ripley, los; Charley Mcdonald los; Ironsides, 1O4;
lafayette. l04t Gallatin. l0i; Busirus, lOl
Third RaceIone mile Red John III Ferrier a.
W. b., I07; Our Maggie, iO4; Moderocio, 81.
Fourth Race-One mile and a sixteenth. Jack Rose,
ITO; pr. Garrett io7: Pulitzer 1898 The queen, 1922
Ms Ts,S U.s. SnSsnesy ss Lsfsys.te e. sa
st John, 1873; Rotman, 1913; Alchemist, 1877 Chevy
Bashrsnssr, ISL; King John. iso; Spot. lis. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
ENTRIES FOR MORRIS PARK.
The Cou.try Ciub s.d Hunter Hs,dicaps to
ne Ruu To-day.

Second Race-For twoyear-olds which nave not won
0oO sweepstakes Of els each, with 81 900 added
OF which 5000 TO the second and 500 70 the third
winning penalties and nonwinning and maiden al
Ia furlOnRa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
TO-aAy's Football Ev.ut..

Ysls University V. Williams College. az New Haven.
Amhsrst UniyeESity Va Massachusetts, Institute OF
Boston Ithlstie Association va Trinity College. As
B9waolA College Va Boston University. a. BEuns-
HslvArd University ~ Brown URi.srSity, 81 Cam
over - -
LsliEh University Va swsrthnOrs College, At sOutA
Esy JsTssy AIhlstlO Club va stevens Institute. -
TuftS College va Phillips Exeter Academy a. NJ
c, gSi. = e ,PsSsSJiSsSiS UGSaaa 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

ta) This move was probably made with the Intention
to cut on tho adversary's queen from Kt and 3
after the exchange Of Rt Rt. Z Kt, q KIT, or to
bring about change Of position by means Of
P-QB8.
tby supernuous move. to say the least; PIP at
&c, Rashiy played. XIX was here the correct
move.
a.! I'D White must give up the exchange. aso-K ch
tel White must give up the Il p IN order 70 pre-
vent black with R-R to bring whites queen out Of
BxoPch. to be followed by P-QBe.
~ A move which gives away the game. White
ought to have played hrst B-Q !. which might have
given him winning chances on account 81 the su
periority in pAwns. This Ia the second game which I
hauston.
.(gl Very well played. The position Ia now pretty
clear and black has nothing better than TO emerged
cay proceed In the game ending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

their losses Of the previous day, four favoritss
and one second choice securing the purses. The
following II a summary;
First Race-Purse $500: four and = half furlongs.
inTry * 100 IDorreyl 20 Won hcCorm Ins ioo
iomj + 70 1, third. Western star, Topnnsst, Brirht
Eyes, Refraction gelding, and Decouruey also ran.
secoDd Rsce-Purse 5000 four snd half furlons.
Eiif.beth nlly, lOt lklnsl ito won Hamilton, log
70 l, third Baby b. Sentinel, and Glen Angle also
ISira RscSsFuy,e seooi, 81. tHrlOns. ss,g-sy,.
e l. second; McCoo, 100 &c. sloan, to I, third
Ray DAILY. Granger and Dr. Parkhurst also ran
Fourth Rsce-Purse 5000; I'VE furlong. Flattery
100 (Yetter( 2 TO o. won NY Girl colt ll9 u. FitE
70 I, third Crefnona, Cherokee Rose, and Jennie T.
Ef sorI f:SH' so asoC S%s " sSss
I, seconds Lotion, ITO (Fitzsimmons) 10 10 I, third
Blackwood and Enfield also Time, i:t5.
The programme for Aqueduct to-day follows:
First Rscs-ss furlongs lack Loysli. 1876 Brusssls
gormacf, $50; woodchopper, lao: fasin, iai; jim
Mclaughlin, 1884; Topmast iSi Bickie, fsi; Tumuit,
second Rsce-Four and half furionss. St Ann,
i05: sssil0, io7i Tom Brown io7; Do Know, 1885,
Third Rsce-sls ,,fuglons.i selling, qlorisns, %
Mamie lem B. ss 10y NesSs i9s sogs. JOS
beuS colt ", jim nSIsaehn, 1oy h'''' " D'''''
poand iGs2GnE HfS pII sss %
100; Aisnthracte. 100; Mirage, 100 Pantata, 1905
fS ,Se %y Don't Rncw IT. Columbus
iYSo r n1bnsd' OF lig Lotion no. Nero'" ilo' fssot
R.th R.essfon maP and Saif furlons. Hay 1ay,
tS os. get POM a, colt 49, gSrsD. l ShsrGsee
Olivia, 119; Woodchopper. liz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
News from the Horse worid.

WIN. Northport.-Yes; but he is now riding for tho
public again.
j. B. Collins has sold srocco and Adde to George II.
Miller: The price for sirocco was $4,000 while Adde
went for $1,000
ALBANY. Oct 9.-The harness races to-day at Island
Park were postponed on account Of the heavy track.
regular events.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 9-Forty trotters from the
Palo Alto stock farm, owned by the Stanford estate
will be shipped east next week 70 be sold at auction
at New YORK city The lot includes OF the best
bred animals that the farm has produced, and among
the number are Day Bell and Truman speedy son OF
Electioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
HAxr FOOTBALL CANES.
AnAsrst. ss, yEss,.rn.. Q.

MDDLErowx, Conn. oct. s-Amherst easily defeated
Wesleyan here today IN poorly played game. Both
sides fumbled badly and the ball often changed hands
on on-slds play. Amhersts game was rough, and
Deerins, the full back, was nnsily disqualified Am
herst won the game by nne team play. In the nrst
half they bucked the line at WILL while in the second
half most Of the gains were made around the ends.
There were i've freshmen on the Wesleyan line, and
the men had never played together before. 20 that
team work was ont Of the question Alexander played
star game for Wesleyan while Amherats best play
ing was done by Converse. whitney, and Pratt The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
The team, lined up as follow:
New York, 6, Philadelphia, ..

PHILADELPHIA. oct. p.-The second game OF football
between the New York and Philadelphia profession
ais was played at the Philadelphia ball grounds to-
day and resulted in victory for New York by the
score OF o TO .. The small crowd in attendance
seemed to enjoy the game thor roughly cheering
loudly every good play. Both teams played with
spirit, but New Yorks defence was like stone wall
The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
LAsKER's REPLY TO sTEINITz.
He Says that He VIII Not Play Before oc-
tober, 1895.


tober. 1905.
Chess Player Steinitz has received the follow
ing letters regarding the proposed return chess
match for the championship:
W. Sfefr1r. Esq
dean sIR In reply to your letter Of Aug 10 beg TO
repeat what said In June viz, that shall be very
mention any date In my letter. but will do now,
and M Oct 1898, for the beginning OF the match.
Chess and other engagements that have entered into
do not allow me 70 play sooner. II this does not suit
do not reply to your other in my opinion, irrele-
want remarks; besides, do not claim 10 be match
on the checkered board, the chess champion OF the
Kindly send communications TO Mr.. de Wiser as
heretofore. as he will always know my address
Yours very truly, EMANUEL. LAsKER
NEW York, Oct. 3, 1894
. MI DEAR Mr.. srrNrTz: I have to-day received q
iette. from MI Lasker from London enclosing per
which herewith beg TO hand you.
lnasmuch a. you have announced your intention OF
claiming the championship unless Mr. Lasker agreed
TO begin play In the return match by March IL 1895.
sumo there can be at present further need OF my
services % the latter his second: and much as
regret 20 forego the pleasure further correspond
encs with ycu. must request that should you have
ADDRESS him personally and directly.
have no doubt Mr.. LAsker will keep posted TO
DIS whereabouts, and shall be happy at any time to
give you his address II you require It,
Regreting exceedinely that the chess world has for
the present at least lost the expected opportunity Of
witnessing another contest between two such mas
very truly yours, W. N. DE VIssER-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
now ALBIN LOST.

Fail score OF the Firth Game OF th. Chess
Match.
Appended is the full score Of the fifth game Of
the chess match, as contested by Albin and
showalter at the Manhattan Chess Club on
Monday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Baron de Hirsch's La F1eehe wias the
Champion Stakes

LONDON, Oct. Cat Newmarket to-day the
Champion Stakes of so sovereigns each, with
1000 sovereigns added, for three-y ear odds and
upward. was won BY Baron de Hirsch's La
Fleche, years old. Mr.. Roses Ravensbury, 4
years old, was second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Ho~iIaE Gaaes To-aIght.

,z, an A. NAIIuNAL TprKNAAENt.
- r...air -. ii.,h NHrd. Fi,iH Aafd ", EusedaIs
D.. 20 A., t,lrnda.r.
Il .., syN,. Ma,cIly. Wa,erly ,s. Monroe Monroe
~ .-r sssr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Relne,ks !! 100 81 aga ssl Az al $50 e75 7ss
Umpire George Mason. Average -Reinscks. lBl as;
AnsOnla, los 80.
sAgL.
Madison Martin. 1855 A. Bracken 1876: Allison I2T;
Murphy. 49,, A. Brac@en, Isl. TOtal. nv
Ansnnla- SoFrnson. ihU, Ruth, III. slrznan, I2B
NaITuu4, ~: Akin. ~. Total. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
IL, D.untl.... q.

The Lexington Athletic Clubs eleven defeated the
crack Dauntless A. c. team in q good game under
rules at Prospect Park parade grounds
DAnnIleha. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
o.eeoia, 20 -, BEDFORD A. C., 10.

There plenty OF scoring in the match game
under intercollegiate rules at Prospect Park parade
grounds yesterday afternoon between the osceola
Football Club and the first OF the Bedford Ath-
ietlc Club. The score was: osceoa, 2a; Bedford ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

2;io class, trottlng ana pacing; purse toOO.
r{ss%RS by Pr Peisin sy a. f0PuF %1e.
f fSits my q y5,SsGi ~ ~
s sss.is f = ss fs'%sn 'Fs
JACK Lucas p Il a -s;asS. aigal a;sal
=, s:ss class, ,rotting purse s $500: Dill,
LADY dan b. rn no NV y sls SSP GSist
A:smsi Rs or. M by sherman John Il
BiiI yymS sss5%sn 10 w. stiader:,
cS9 ISsR sf s. mel s. a.lnoa, d a.rti I'll
Prince B., ch. g.. by senator frank Bit
FrnFsn, b. M, BY dener,l. Brockilw H.. :,
ssStis. br. m, BY SAINT. claus Is. o. -
Angelica, CHI M. by Young Fu;iiiieroniG
B!ad.,Tset Sl. s, BY Banker d. Red,
Tony Medium, b; m, by shannon'' :, % 80
Harry Hill, ch. g., by Edge Hin wv H.. -
Nstsseii b m, by Bayonno Prince H. ~
ESeI T &Ilss:: 8, s., by Messenger 80
Juno witheTs Oh; M by General with :. "a =.
Nutrition, blk. s. By Sutwood IN. Dem Dem, ~
wSodbo,yy. b. g., by Nutw,ood u. c. COL COL "
"H'''' Tiiimiee--a;aaS. a;2O4. aaaott, a;a q Us
E:;S s$:;;i s
MscoDonneii ch. g.. by silver Heel (E e
McCsrgol. ;;,,.::,.;,; 3
Frsnchy' b. M, by Banker H. Redmondj.... 5
Cedar snag, b, g. by Locomotive tscott
strong dr.
eoTnlSsf e y a s.S FsfGy d Iy..si S d
"'''s0h Rn ~ WIS afs soy sis siS s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
4 DAsHINe sIUB GRASS FILLT.


LEXINGTON, Oct. 9.-Ths was q great day for
the trottins horse breeders Of the Blue Grass
region and Fsyette county in particular. The
Kentucky Futurity. for thtee-year-olds, the
largest stake ever competed for in harness,
went 20 the chestnut ally Benzetta, bred and
owned near Lexington. r. W. Ayres, the
fortunate man 10 secure this prize receives
s22 430, Of which 81 900 goes to him as the NOM
inator Of the winners dam, Beulah. Benzetta
started last season and scored o7s, but her form
At 3 years has been great Improvement on this.
She has been winning steadily since August,
and early last month reduced her record 10
2;12s5 at Indianapolis. None of the eight that
met her to-day are In Benzettas class, and
she was merely playing with them for three
heats.
Earlier in the day the unfinished 2:ee trot
won the third heat yesterday, lost the fourth one
to Ollie K, but redeemed herself in the next two.
To make sure that the best horse was winning,
the judges substituted Thayer for Nuckols be.
exonerated the trainer from all suspicion.
, The 2:14 trot resulted in the closest contest OF
the day, In which the favorite, Wistful, was
only in front once. She made an eyebrow"
finish with Token in the fourth heat, but the
camera showed Col. Peppers mare, first. the
Judges waiting until the plate was developed.
Token proved the gamer as the struggle pro-
crossed, though Wistful kept her busy 70 the
last stride. Pattie D., at 4 TO 6. reeled of two
heats of the 2;ls pace without much oppose
AliK is the attraction for tomorrow, and Will
make an attempt TO improve the 2:03A that de-
throned Nancy Hanks. John r. Gentry will
also start TO beat his record OF 2;03sz, and Hal
maries!
2.2s class trottno, nurse s5oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Jack CushIAE KaOeksa Dat by = sIOsz
Falls AAn.

SIoUI FALLS. Oct Black Cushing Of Brooklyn and
Ted Gallagher OF this city. light weights, fought 10
nnsh In the open air miles south Of this city At
o'clock thls morning foI pure o. $3.50 some
hfteen minutes Cushing did the bsst work IN he nrst
round and Gallagher In the second In the third round
Gallagher rushed In and had Gushing knocked out be
fore the latter struck blow. Both eombatants On
ished with bloody fAces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
lme-2;iCl, 2:l8H, 2;i4x.
cling; purse $500 Iunii nishedl 1.
Rockburr Beats . Big Field At Point
Breeze Park.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-The weather was chilly and
damp to-day and only a small crowd went to Point
Bark for the second days meeting OF the Phil
adeiphIa Driving Association. The unfinished 2t6
mixed trotting and pacing won by Tyrannus.
The 225 trot had thirty entries Twelve horses were
drawn however. or the eighteen starters seventeen
trotted the four heats Rockburn. slight favorite,
won. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
BRooKLYN BOWLERs Nv TOWN.
The MoaArehs' Team Gaia an Uaezpected
Victory Over the ApoIIos

while few high rolled at the Germania
Assembly Rooms alleys last night the second INSTALL
ment OF games In the American National tournament
proved more interesting than Monday. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
M.arIss DsIy OatSIAJs FO-r.II. she FrsAsh.
AA8.

Fournil. the Preach player ~As an easy victim fer
Maurice DAILY In the billiard match LAT nlsht. DAILY
scored 500 % The FrsnchmAn's A2I, Days high run
50 aud hla q craze ~ 2O2A FOurnlfs hlIh Taa
y - u and ala AVsTAse 10 1S-l1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Brooklyn Latin School. 81 Prospects. o.
The candidates for the Brooklyn Latin Schools FIRST
sleven played game under intercollegiate rules with
picked team composed Of Park players yesterday at
the parade grounds Brooklyn. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

FRAMES.
Empire ... 10 l64 $40 932 $50 $50 59I BO4 Bs2 Ta8
Apollo. 10 1913 S4T 1928 $40 AIS Jg5 $50 us 7g2
Empire-Henry Winter. scorers-A. Silvie and viii
ljS 2-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Goals-First half, Connolly L2), Gavin, Lupton t2:
second half, weightman Y). Time-46minute halves.
Referee-George Shoch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
The wInHsr. a, Aqu,Juo,.

The usual crowd attended the racing ~ A,,sr-
duet yesterday, Tie talent rr,ri,' 20 SONY. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Totals. IL 20 - sitl Totals. 10 20 20 Tss
FRAMES
Madison 50 III 25s 49, Az SEQ OIL sI7 75l s44
Reineeks Sd l23 2ls 29I 37i IS7 5l7 ola iOi TbS
Umpire George Mason. Average Madison. las as;
Rginevke. 1853 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
MONARCH.
TOtais"... s24Is 7oiI TOtais.....,s2slo 77e

FRANEs.
Apollo az 1850 geo SIT 800 44s $50 Bls $50 7e4
Monarch. 80 las 2i2 SOL s7l 44s $3.50 ala 8s4 776
Umplre-Jacob Gunst. scorers-F. NJ Nobrega and
A. silVie. Average-Apolo, i52 as; Monarch. 1855 Ia
EECoED aAaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
Fighting at the Kias Philip Ci.s. Provi-

Providence, Oct s.-Joe Gallagher OF East Boston
was knocked out in the eighth round by Hugh Martin
OF Providence at the King Philip Club last night Il
was hard fought battle with vigorous work by both
men Broderick Of this city and Henernan OF Boston,
In the ITO pound class, made draw In ten rounds'
but Was evident that Frederick had ali the best Oh
Il Henry Kyle OF New York and Alfred Rimbali OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

score-Annhsrt, 2si Wesleyan, o. Touch downs
whitney Fisher le), Converse ~. Goals from touch
substituted; whitney, substitute Converse. Umpire
Davis, Princeton, 'p2. Referee-Edgeron, Trinity, W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
A. a., 4.

The Hawthorne A. G. visited Fordham yesterday and
played the sophomore football team. The sophomores
won by a score OF l2 to 4. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

Fred Douglass, refer, ana Aurenan doubtful.
Fifth Race-For all ages; sweepstakes Of els each,
with o. 900 added OF which $500 to the second and
alOO Ia third. non winning allowances: mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10
FrAak CRAIG AAd Ted PrItshard May FIEht
A LoAdOA Shortly.

Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler" rs
his easy victory over Jack O'Brien, the Well
middls-weight champion, In London, has en-
deAred himself 70 the hearts OF English sport
Ing men. A cable despatch received al Z .,
F0ltcs Gazette ONCE yesterday says thar CIR. *
b b.S, received an 5.,o oner o. match With IT,!
Sporting Club OF London, 10 take place within
month. Craig has accepted. No espr, al
pure mas been offered A. yet. The club .
SSssiuS 1H "a - s sfslS Il y IL s'ssS''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10


Kentucky Futurity, for three year Odds trotting
stake a2S 400 Of which $1,000 TO second, 81 900 70
third and q 900 to nominstor Of winners dam.
Bepgetta, CHI T., by Onward-Deulah, by Harold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

xth Race-For two year -old.; a epstakes OF SIS
H. with 81 900 added, OF which 5000 to the second
nn 10 the third; aelng AlloMhncea; sIx furlonGa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-10

La Joys Dorne. Lady Kelly Sprinkle, Elsie Morrison
nlly, and Foxetta doubtful.
Fourth Race-Country Club Handicap, for all ages; .
sweepstakes OF $50 each, with $50 added. OF which
$3.50 to second and 800 to third one mile and FUR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-28
FIXING FOR THEM
NEW ORLEANS PREPARING A ROY.
AL RECEPTION.
Ex-Mayor Clements Circular Con-
ceruing South and West Trade
Congress Meeting With Favora BILE
Responses-Commer and Ma
nicipal Bodies Taking Interest

Vigorous efforts are being made to get
! fine REPRESENTATION of the business inter
ests of Kansas TO attend the grain aud
trade congress at New Orleans On the 21st,
22l and 231 of November. Ex-Mayor
! Clement, president Of the board of trade,
with his usual energy, is taking great
| interest in the matter and the circular let
| ter recently issued by him is meeting with
| the most favorable consideration before
the commercial aad municipal bodies OF
| Kansas. He is very enthusiastic be-
! lever IN the policy of the south and west
| forming trade alliance because ne thinks.
aud thinks sincerely, that the CONNER
! cial emancipation of the west is dependent
| ou the opening OF the worlds markets, TO
| the products of Kansas and all western
states, through the various ambitious gulf
ports 1t is. in the oDinion of many, the
nearest solution of the paramount ques-
| tlon unless. Of course, pollTlcs ar
| range themselves in such d
shape as to reinsiate home market in
| this country under protective system, IN
which event The south as we'll as the east
will make strong demand for the western
farm products. Ii foreign market is to
be sought it can only be reached profit
hence the necessity of preparing and paw
| Ing the way in case of expectation at all.
The idea of south and west grain and
trade congress originated in Wichita ana
! it is very consistent that Wichita should
nurture the idea IN its infancy. IL Is
therefore desired by the best commercial
thinkers in this section of the country tnat
the meeting at New Orleans be well at
tended by kansans, and especially
by the live. progressive men Of
Wichita. Colonel Roland Day of the
New Orleans Picayu Ie, the gifted gentle
man whose manners and talents made
such favorable impression here at the
! first congress, writing TO IA friend In Wlch-
ia says that the people of New Orleans
are prepared 10 greet their fellow citiZens
of the west, who may attend the Congress,
in a manner crediIable even TO the gener-
Gus hospitality of the south. Arrange
ments have b en- made, especially, for "A
river excursion in waich all the admira BILE
points connected with the expectation
facilities of the Crescent city will be shown
and explained to them,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-28
THE CHURCHES,

Evangelistic services at the Empnria av-
enue IptIst church on Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock, conducted by A. T. Graves,
evangelist.
Y NJ C. A.-Rev. Frank G. Ward. of
the Congregational church, will address
the gospel meeting for men at the \. NJ.
{. y, auditorium this afternoon at
o'clock. There Will be good music. All
men welcome.
Brown Memorial Reformed church.
corner Topeka avenue and L-wis street,
services by the pastor, Bruce Griffith, al
! a. N. and At $50 y. ~; Sunf ny school at
9:45 a. m; Y. 2. 5 C. f at $50 p. III. You
are invited 10 all the services.
Bible Polirics, or The Sacred Duty of
Voting" will be presented at the
Eighteenth Street Presbyterian church
this (Sabbath) evening, at $50 p. m. An
earnest invitation is eXrended to all per-
sons interested IN good government
Emporia avenue Baptist churcn. corner
Emporia aud Tenth streets, Rev. J. J.
Snrpard. pastor. Preaching II m. and
$50 p m. Morning suij-ct: Baptism of
the Holy Spirit" Evening >uuj-ct:
Holy Spirit a Teacher" Sabbath school
10 a. n. General prayer and praise, p. N.
First Baptist church. at Y. NJ. G. \.
building, corner First and Topeks avenue
Re. ular preaching services at 1890 - m.
aud 7:3O D. m. L. A Hal. pastor. Sub
j~ct of moraiDg sermon, prerequisites TO
a Revival" Evening theme "Opportu
nity-Pruvidence Opening a Door" TIE
first of series on The Book of Esther-or.
From Kitchen TO Throne" Sunday
school at Il IN. Junior Uuion at p. M.
B. y. B. w. at OILS p. N. f. b. Walden,
Chorister.
Rev. W. s Vail CUnitsrian) will preach
in Unity chapel told Episcopal church,
Sunday morning NJ l0:30 o'clock, on The
Influence Of Music on Character II will
he a musical day. The choir will render.
Hear Our Prayer" Mrs. Child aud Miss
Gallagher will sing, "As Pants the Heart" "
\ ladies' quartet, Including Mss Joc-lyn.
Miss Gallagher, Mrs. Chill. and Mrs.
Campbell will render number, and Pro
fessor Real. accompanied oy Mrs. Beal on
The guitar, will play two selections on
musical glasses. including, sweet Spirit,
Hear Ny Prayer.
Church of the United Brethren in Christ.
corner OF Washington avenue aud Prince
street, Rev :. ". koontZ, pastor. Preach
ing by Rev. u. :. Lake, the presiding ell
der, al li:0O r. m. aud at 80 p IL. Com
muuion services in the morning after
preaching. Sunday school al 10 =. M,
Mrs NJ A. Clarke. superintendent. loune
Peoples union ST ESQ p. M, Miss Kate
kooutz, president An earnest Invitation
Is extended To all Young people who are
willing 10 work in good ,use- We have
just organized with mem mbershlp OF ioriy-
TWO.