davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
RESPECT FOR WOMEN.
Mans True Character Shown by Thin
More Than by His Religion.

A Mans True Character Shown by Thin
More Than by His Religion.
When a man habitually speaks slight
ingly OF any woman, or of women as a
class, he betrays himself in attempting
to injure woman. It is related, says
the New York Advertiser, that at a
public dinner recently, at which no
women were present, man of this ilk
was called upon to respond TO the toast:
woman" He dvelt almost entirely
upon the weakness of the Sex claiming
that the best among them were little
better than the worst, the difference
being in their surroundings AT the
conclusion of his speech one of the
guests rose and said: II trust that the
gentleman in the application of his re-
marks referred to his own mother and
sisters and not to ours" This answer
turned his weapon against himself
with a vengeance A celebrated au-
thor saws: The criterion Of a mans
character is not his creed, moral, In
tellectusl or religious; it is the degree
of respect that he has for women" An
eminent clergyman pays this noble
tribute: 81 am more grateful TO God
TOR the sense that came to me through
my mother and sisters of the substan-
tial integrity, purity and nobility of
womanhood than for almost anything
else in the world" Such golden mem
cries color the book Of life with the
beauty OF God.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
WICKED WITS.

CoorxTTss are the quEcks q love-
La EoDc nssoucalLd-
ONE of tAs svest>st pleasure. Ct
woman Is % cause rcSrct--(ra~arzL
Cop crested the eoerst4. IS 49, IS
lie had made the fOol--Vie;o< HEgo-
TIE more icie weraa'. hand the
moro occupied hs- hearts. D=Say-
EvyS Il women were immortal. they
could never forcsee their lat kove..-
L&menuais
TEE heart Of . coqustts Is h<e =
rose, Of which the lovers pluck tse
leaves. leaving only the tAor-s for TIE
hustaad-Anon-
VIZ censEre the ineoErzneT II
women when we are the victims we
find IL charming when we are the OBJ
iects--L- Drsaoysr.
TErE man who hss tsA-n one vite de-
serves . crown o. patience. The nnzn
who has taken two, deserves two
crowns ~ foily.-Ansn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
AFRAID TO MOVE
DEALINGS IN SUGsR AWAIT SOME
TARIFF ACTION.
Some or the Spectators Hold That
the Failure OF Caucus Action
Means That the sugar Sched-
ule VIII be Changed-Oth-
ers Declare That it
Would Result in tie
Continuance of
Mckinley Tar
if Stocks.

NEW YoEK, ArE. S.-Speculatiou on the
creased activity, sud the movement OF
prices resulted in the establish sneDt of :
higher rsugs OF saies il sllac.t every
stock traded 10, the oply rsssS,e exception
in the active list Eeirg SCSss acd in the
inactive shares, Ohio Seat1e,n. These
two stocks were affected by speCia. causes.
Sugar was influenced by the view which
respective operators took of tie failure OF
yesterdays caucus Of Democratic mem
garding the tariff bill.
One section of speculative community
regarded this As meaning that the sugar
schedule would have TO be changed and
sold the shares OF the trust Another
party took 1t TO indicate that a disagree
menU was assured and brought on A con-
tinuance OF the Mckinley tariff.
Or the grangers, Burlington entered
most largely into the trading. 1t was at
tackled at the opening on the reports that
the government corn crop report would
show corn TO be in n rad way and was sold
down ~ per cent TO 20 per cent aud re-
acted to 1Ol4 per cent at the close.
ST Paul opened I percent lower and the
best figures touched were Is per cent above
yesterdays final sales.
Rock Island reacted = per cent in the
early dealings. recovered the loss by mid
day and made further gain OF e per cent.
closing q per cent below tue highest
recorded advance of y per cent in small
transactions. Western Union was also
In good demand, making "A net gain of !
per cent. The market closed strong. Tue
Dono MARKET was strong all day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s-Jimmy Carroll
and Andy Bowen tonight fought for the
second time in the presence of large
audience. They fought for a purse Of
81, 800 of which the winner was to receive
81, and the loser $500 Both stepped
into the ring in good condItioI.
Both men were weighed in at 100 pounds
at the ring side. Gloves were donned and
time called for the first round. The men
advanced I'd the center OF the ring. Bowen
knocked Carroll down and then landed a
right on Carroll's face, Carroll missing a
vicious return. At the center of the ring
Bowen had the best of it. Bowen pushed
Carroll through the ropes At the eud OF the
round.
The second round was a rooster, the
fighting being fast and furious. In each
round up to the ninth the fight was of a
very interesting character neither party
appearing 20 have any material advantage
IN the contest.
In the ninth, Carroll struck Bowen under
the jaw, knocking him down. The fight
ing continued to the twenty-fifth round,
the fighting being even. Ia the twenty
fifth round Carroll seemed TO nave the
best of the fight and the opinion was very
general that he would have won in "a few
rounds more, but the referee declared the
fight draw aad the purse will be equally
divided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
O'RAFFERTYS LITTLE JOKE.
IT Got Him q Good Thrsshins, ana Ian ded
MIR. Dolan In Jail.

II Got Him q Good Thrsshins, and Ian aed
Mr.. Dolan in Jail.
What have you 70 say 70 this
charge of assaulting Michael rafferty,
asked the Judge.
''Oi licked nm" replied Mr.. Dolen,
looking the court in the eye. "An' Wild
no disrespect TO anybody to whom re-
spect is due, it's hopin' Oh am that On
done it good"
WAS there any provocaHon""
''They wor thot same"
"What was ito"
''Oi how a goat, yer amer; foine
animal, too. Does yer goat give
milkp says Rafferty, 10 me. It does
says o.. Thin says he, its butter
milk It's as syvate an foine as any
We liver saw says Oh. Certainly; bat
it is bu.ter-milk.' says he. an tAin We
came together. Though ms say, ysr
'snner, thot whin Oh come 70 repa.e it
over few tonnes an consider the ma
ture az the goat, Ohm compelled to gay
Oh wer bit hastily. Bedad. Il TIE
court'u give Lac lave, Oil 'pelogiIs &c
Rafferty,, 50 Or Will"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Hall Wins at Tanuis

BAR HARBOR. Ne, Aug. S-Play began
Ia Mosiey Hall tennis tournament at IL
o'clock this morning The first match
was between Y. u. Hall and Stanley Nc
Cormick Hail beat McCormick, 6-}; OIL
After a short rest Hall began his match
win w. Gordon Parker Hall in this
match did not play in his usual good form,
and did not have his eye on the ball.
knocking it out of court repeatedly.
Parker WOO in two sets, 6-2; 6-3.
The last match of the day WAS between
Ward and W. b. Shaw. Ward won, SO;
30, 6-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
PEOPLE VINO WRITE.

RoszsF EUcBAEAE. tss author sn5
playwright. became bznleTaps ~ bet
ting 81 tha rz1sS
EsprASD Er1rSa - ao' u pur- osn4
rsz.sn sxfraStson- Ozs 4 Dis parents
r-@s 81 Eurz4isn. CT hzif-e@<ts-
Hns KATRxn-Sr LkuDSRnALz -rosa
g afs-fas C-aufoTd f1r hls satoSr~ph
~ Sat T.. asd tAra ssked "a eou~
s.0r.Esat fer TIE 60 % Aer s=rcs 80 .
VIZ Il Eetboz, al 40 To- =,yssI Ess
csristezsf-
NJ. gAzGs g. E<AS-z - ~GrktEs
st><@..T E-ga - - a. 49, hushsr1-
= A. tzraz.y Aa-- 81 s~sn st-=y library
wRk zsz Bl&iss Is - "a Ea~s sh.~o
oo.lsc. he rzG.es-si So Cal S-r5<lszv
o. sriLs. sbs = literary vE1Szsz s@s-
ssk S-.d - ITO vii oc-s@sc-sss -
soo AID tSs- @4sgzs<- hs.p - &c. =
tEzs ia t~Eaal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
GENERAL, SPORTING NOTES.

Thomas Stevens, who made II tour OF the
world on his bicycle, still steers shy of the
pneumatic tire.
The League catchers who have canght
in more than seventy games this seaso n
are Mcclure. "a Farrell, 20; Robinson, %.
PrimaDona, 2:094. has been laid up
since her race at Mystic park, when she
struck her tendon, nearly severing 1t.
". Sanger, the bicycle racer, recently
refused TO take diamond he won, because
ia his Judgment, il did not come up TO the
advertised value,
Frank Robinson of Cleveland denies that
the Cleveland club is for SALE and declares
himself against any change IN the National
League circuit for 1895.
Pimlico Driving club, Baltimore, No.,
will have "A big autumn meeting. There
will be twelve purses of $1,000 each, and
5000 In reserve for specials. The dates
will BE- early in October
Ryan. of Chicago, has the batting record
of the season, made Wednesdays at bat.
runs, hits, totals He made 9 runs, S
bits and Il totals in the last two games
PLAYED. His batting average is .32l.
Frank c. Dsvlin the cyclst who left
Boston July u, on a wager of SO, 200 to
make record TO Denver from Boston in
forty-five days, arrived at Hammond, Ind.
at O'clock Monday evening in excellent
condition, six days ahead of time.
The fast stables that are not engaged at
Buffalo have already began to move on
Terre Haute for the great fair meeting.
The Jewett Farm string has arrived, and
SO has w. j. Andrews with the Empire
Stud stable, owned by William Simpson
of New York. He has Margaret NJ. NOmi-
nee. Hustler and several other fast ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
KEEP YOUR EYE ON srARpLEx

BUFFALO, Aug. Sat no time during
the meeting has the talent received such q,
strong blow as it received today in the
BIS pace. The Tennessee driver, Mckay,
WHO won the 2:22 pace on Tuesday with
ada, had another slick one called StarpleX
and nothing in the field could get To his
head. His three heat in 2l2$x, 2:l2t5 and
2:l3j2. showed it to be a PAGER that will do
To watch no matter what kind of a field he
starts against. The 2:lS for three year
olds-was put over on the card because of
rain. Summary:
2:1s class pacing: Starplex won the race
IN three straight heats. Harry NIcton,
10 Hoe, Ferndale, Little Pete, Carrie On
ward. DalgeJJy L. \. &. and Merry Mark
were placed as named. Time 2:l2$z. 2:l2js,
2:l3I5
2:24 trot: Arena won the second, third
aud fourthh heats and race. Nettie Wilkes
won the first. Coscoon, Scranton Bell,
Senator Alger, Colonel Dickey. Vera and
Palatine also started. Time 2:l715, 2:l5J{,
2:lSI5, 2:20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
CLOSING SFOJK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Can.

New YORK. Aug. S.-Money on call easy
st ] per cent. last loan per cent. closed l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3zj per
cent. Sterling dull and easier, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 Sssta
I ssh for demand bills and 81 S7gSa4 s1I3 FOR
eO-tlty bills; posted rates. 81 sSISa4 sS15 Com
merclsl bills 81 SS4a& Silver certificates
64a65
The total sales OF stocks today were
150sse shares. including: American Sugar,
6.0t0; burlington and Quincy $40 Chicago
Gas $500 Dis'illers and &. +. 3,Sl, Louis
VILE and Nashville. 500. X. & W. Il. certifi-
Gates. assessment paid, $50; Rock Island s,ig;
Western Union 500 National Lead 600; Mis-
Tobacco { 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Colrunns 90 Daii- Fapsr tell
scr where = PAYS 70 advertise.
y yOn have anything 70 guy, SELL,
FADE or REM, try tGsse cO'rsr1S.
80 Payable strictly IN Advance.
No advertisement jAksh lcr ,Sss 3A.s.n 1cc.
One !ize advertisements Sscs-Sei sEvoe
rate - two lines.
Prices given undsr cissSifse, - hssf~ - .Sis
column arpisaNle only - scrai advertise
rients. - foreign advertisements taken Il
above ra-es.
Ars,-rss - z.ivc-.is-,-,s-.z sent IN care Of
she fAC-E CcSZe s1c-la - called fer within
ter ,isFS after frtrriic1. when advertisers
v lSh Ie,iys !srsyS-Cetl 10 sex Stamped envel
CpeS .nu.. lcssat.
fe:erecCr 80 'Crr-er ~ srr is@-rlt hts Sho,,'5
give ceSC .. lion sn- Cs,~ ~ Insertion o. copy
u the $sivss t.~s;reut T,l1G l.. sent.
Not se~rOuSille for Establishments given
or CisCCCt.auesi - telephone.
Classified ADVERTISEMENTS VIII he Scents
Ter line each l-~e-tie-; sVerase seven vorG5
10 lie, ags;e rsessr~sr-r nJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. S-There was more
business dong in all classes Of cotton and
wooden fabrics. though tor some time it
was not much better than for others.
Bleached cotton dressing goods aud print
ed fabrics were the more preferred articles,
though wide shee,ing shared ia q good
movement In consequence of agents having
reduced New York and Utica TO the basis
OF 221z cents per l0-4, aud Mohawk Valley
10 IS cents per l0-4 bleached Printing
cloths were quiet at 35s cents less per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Vegetable Ivory.

The vegetable ivory Of connaree Is
an elbuminous substance formed hce
8 milky fuii in the fruit Of speaiss
Of palm indigenous TO several parts ..
Central and South america. bat Which
seems 70 flourish best in New crsaAd.
and Peru. II corresponds to TIE met
OF the cocoanut. which latter Is The f-nit
OF another species OF palm When
vegetable ivory nuts are ripe thsy are
covered with a brown skctn, are sean
shaped, the interior being perfectly
white and very hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Racing at Missouri Fair.

MARSHALL, No., Aug. S.-A good crowd
turned out today TO watch the three
events. The first race, a Syear-old
troI, 9-minute class stake 800, was won
hv sam Estes in straight heats. Tickle
Wilkes and Hooper were second and
third. Time, 2:3l1I, 2:361l, 2;SI.
Lady Long, the favorlte IN the 3-minute
pace, purse $500, lost the first heat ID
Princess. but took the next three straight.
Comet Alien, Gertie X, and George G.
were also entered. Time, 2:24js, 2:235z5 !,
2:25, 2:29
The last event. POI trot, with a purse
OF $500. was taken by Miss Fullerton in
straight heats. Harry Lambert, Ham, Jr.,
aud HOrnpipe finished in the order named.
Time, pa. pa, 2:24
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug S.-The expectations of
lied. On a good general demand the
market was steady. It was steady in west
ern and common, and medium natives.
and was strong in good Cheap corn-fed
cattle were scarce The receipts of natives
was about II, 500. A small percentage of
these graded better than medium, and
while prime corn-fatted steers were want
ed at 81 SJ@A 80. there were very few
trades at better than 1876. Steers went
largely at $4,000 30 aud cows aud bulls
At prices below - 80, the quality averag-
ing poor. There were about 800 western
rangers and about $50 Texans. The
former were steady at Sl75@4 10, and the
latter at s1.25@350. There were many
sales of thin cows and bulls at less than
S175
The hog market was 5 cents higher
early. bat the advance was not long sus-
tanned. and, about the middle OF the fore.
noon, the demand fell of and prices re-
coded to about the point they occupied at
the close yesterday or to s. 49, for the best
nesvy. The close found the situation very
weak and good many unsold. Around
the opening heavies sold as high as $3.50,
and there were sales of light weights at
S5.35 with the greater part of the early
traIing at So 2065 40
Though the quality did not average
nearly as good as the early ones. later
sales were principally at S5.2JGS 30.
There was a good deal Of poor stuff and it
was sold badly. There was no change In
the sheep ana lamb markets There were
buyers for the 5000 head on Il basis of
Tuesdays quotations. sheep being saleable
at 50 30 and lambs S2(dS4 60. Few of the
former sold above IS, and the price for the
latter were So 25@$450
Receipts-Cattle. 15.0 900; calves, 500; hogs,
81 600; sheep, 5000.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; mostly common stuff, with a steady
market at the following quotations: Prime
beeves, 50 90@s4 30; steers, S3.15@s4; grass
ers. So. 256S3 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 10, coo: the bulk of the
receipts were pigs, which should be held
for several months before being marketed
The range of prices was 81 500S5 TO- the
hulk selling at 1876. Light sold at 81 SOC
So; mixed, S4.J0@$5; heavy, 81 60G510.
Sbeep-Receipts, 500; the market was
steady at the following prices: Natives,
81. 1898. 25; fair to good westerns, -. 50G
50; common aud stock sheep, Sl.754S2
lambs, S39A-
KANSAS CITY, Aug S-Cattle-Receipts,
$3.50; shipments, 1850; Texans steady;
Texas steers, 81 1903. p: Texas cows. 81 65
az %; beef steers. s500G4 81; native cows.
81. 25@3 10, stockers anu feeders, sl.S5I
3 40; bulls, s1.40@2.50
Hogs-Receipts, Is. 100; shipments. $500;
market srroug to &c higher; bulk of sales,
s.. O095 10; heavies, S5.O56520; packers,
So. 10@5.20; mixed, 81 9Od5. 10: lights. 81
@5. 10; workers, s.. 1895 10; pigs, 81 75@5 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000; ship
ments, 300: market slow and steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Potentate at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. \. Y, Aug. S-Potentate
won the opening race today taking the
lead at the start and retaining it till the
cad. although Torch Bearer WAS coming
fast through the stretch.
Ia the second La Joya, another odds on
favorite. won easily from Chattanooga
Clementine was made favorite in the third
and set the pace TO the last furlOng, here
Leonardo overlook her and finished first
on hard drive. Liza X, the western
@-year-old at almost prohlbltIve odds won
the fourth race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Poor Racing at Jerome.

NEW YORK, Aug. S-This was the OPEN
ing day at Jerome Park and tie attend
ance was large. There Were many scratches.
and this spoiled what appeared 10 be a
good days sport. Much was expected Of
the handicap, for which twelve had been
carded. bUt Don Alonzo and Jordan were
left 10 so. ] he event was such farce
that there was a bit OF Kissing at the
Epfsh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

New YORK. Aug. -COffee-Options
opened dull; unchanged; ruled inactive and
weak but firm.
Spot Coffee-Rio. Quiet; No :. 1914; Mild,
quiet; CordoYa, 1eaI9i4 Sales none.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
COMMERCIAL AND MINERAL.

The United states can turn o1t 30, :
ooa, 900 pounds OF copper yearly.
RAIsISs peppermint i the leading
industry Of Wayne eoonty. y. I
TIE United States seat Z7.fss ~
pounds Ct cst.oa 20 Switzerland IN
$50
4 SWEDISH copper nine has b-ea
worked without .n5s--UgssCn - 80
TsA-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Wa. en- din z.

81 thought you were sick, remarked
Ms. Biobos
oh. I'm rzending now. replied Ms
Slobbs- as she ssyve1 another button o.
her hubbys SHIRT - Cincinnati En-
Guirer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
HOGS TUMBLE DOW
BIG BOOM IN THE LONG SHOOTS IS
NOT SUSTAINED.

Market Opens Higher. but hmm edi.
ately Falls Back and the Close
Finds the Situation Very Weak
With Lot of Stock Unscld.
Big Receipts in Cattle
Do Not Materializo
aud the Market
is Dull-Other
Markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
DIR. j. f.. BENNETT.
I26 y. Main ST.. Michits. ks.
SOLDIERS or sEvENTY-s,x.

Mssssc husetts Sans of the EevoIueaon -
A>rk Their Graves.
The Sons OF the American RevoluthsE.
Of Massachusetts,, Of whom Edwin ).
barrett. al Boston, Is president. have
begun . movement Of grrat interest 10
all descendants II patriots of the war
for Independence TAe beautiful old
cemeteries Of New Englsnd are full Of
the las; resting places Of the sdidicrs
Of 17c. While many ~ the graves ara
well cared for, eorrosion by the ele7
rneut& has reduced the tablets OF soft
lirz,e OF sand stone which marx some ot
the places Of intsrmont - mere heaps
pf splinters- Ia ANY case, u ne ther the
heaassoaes are still standing OF not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Creedon-Fitzsimmons

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S-Dan Creedo0, the
Australian, who is now playing at one Of
the theaters here, today received a tele-
gram:
NEW YORK, August s.
DAN CREEDON:-Will you meet Bob
ItzSmmons before the Seaside Athletic
club for 81, 900? Answer
HOWARD HACKETT.
To this Creedon replied as follows:
ST LOUIS. Mo-, August 8.
HOWARD HACKETT, New York:-Will
meet FiIZsimmous for = purse and side
bet OF any amount DAN CREEDON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
FACTS FLIvosED VITA F'oUrss

TxxEz srs soyooo I'D 81 koAsz=o>>
kaas un.6er Briftsk -~5s
TRrz- 49, zn~~ casn sfo.0ne niles "a
teI.grsph Lies n rkis ocxas-T.
II Englsn1 hsss ts~v~naa-t-s -
t~isuts s. 300 90 so-~s G. z>8hsess
ysar.
srA-E sr~zSs s.ac -. 800 20 zss an
sss army aid g. %. % - eEz-ks~ "a
efssSrNG-
TEwaEs - VIA - -. 90 - - sNsf
tlsFr 49, 40 perscns 80 - rFsry
Dab daring re ysaz
T. AEs berB oSa--zlz.s2 49, s1<rx s~s
q; Aeaz. - eco pr0ssrSa s.xeslss<sz
azsSx Lsxo1eaa Sss.srs a-a2A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

the prupehann Is % perpescAos 10
xDsmary Of ts1ose who eeyvsd 10 The
American revolution ~ teaa9uaAing
their GSav-A everywhere With Hron>sd
iron mari1crz
The ornament 80 Che tup q ths
marker IS Designed IN ths torm Or tha
badge Of the society. with hs fnsxir1
ton, IS A. E, I77s,~ and a hasroSis<
Of the ulinuseznen Of OSnoEd. LazxtnsCf
tsu and Banker III. sn,snrudrd b
thirteen stars The whobe n mounted
upOn ar iron spear, ~hhoh gan he ssooi
Into ths T-ovnd, the spsarhcsd rstsiTs-
ing Il there after e n once settlad N
place. Al the bsek Of The marker ar
sockets in which can be placed Tbs
etaa Of = snail Gag, sueh - Is us,a b
the Grand Army Of ths ReVo bile IN 10
decoration Of graves an GsH1urial day.
The enterprise 81 the bsssnohusssta
socisty has attracted great attention.
and Il n expected tlat the work thsr
have entered upon win tuterSSi Tia -
ciStse1 IN OF her statesL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
BASE BALL

Slowly and surely Boston and Baltimore
are getting TO a point where every game
viii count in the race. Baltimore went up
yesterday and Boston came down. New
York has lost its winning streak and is
dropping away. There were no changes
IN the order of the clubs yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
An Fpi<o6e.

Ch.ppie-Did you hear Of the dread
ful accident that happened 20 ChGnp-
leighe
Sappie-No: what rGs II?
ChspPie-He proposed to The rich
Miss DuckE ties and she refuses. him Oh
the spot.-Detroit Pre- Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
That Relay Wheel.

DANvnLE, Ill, Aug. 6.-Washington-
Denver bicycle relay was delivered into
the hands of the Danville cycling club at
BOD tonight. being II hours ahead of the
schedule time. Swell, Ne0ekes carried it
from that town here for the Crawfords-
vile club. c. Robinson and W. a. Con-
nell of the Danville cycling club. carried
the message Of the first relay toward
Bement, sixty miles which is covered by
l)aDVilIe riders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Appareasly ozsIisea

Brown believe Young Smith failed
N the entrance examinations for Gel
lege-
Joues-I don't see how that can h>
He's six feet one, and weighs hundred
and seventy-tour pounds