davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
THE ATRo-CHINEsE WAR.

In police court last evening Jim John
son snd Earl Damn were found guilty of
assault with intent to rob Lee Sing, China
man. The court expressed itself satisfied
tnat the crowd was u bad one. Had regret
ted that it bad not known more of the
case when Jake Talbert and Tom Watson,
the two colored men who pleaded guilty Ia
the assault, were before him; so that their
punishment could have been more severe.
TalberL and Watson got off with 81 aud
costs.
Gil Ma sic was found guilty OF petit
larceny In Two Cas- before Police Judg-
Babb and fined SO and costs in each. Ex-
tcutlon OF sentence was suspended until
Monday morning, in the expectation OF Sc
curing the return of the goods. in which
case the young man will be granted in
definite leave of absence from the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
FRENCH TRAFFIC IN HAIR.
Seven Thousand Workers In Paris En-.
gagged In Buying and Selling.

Paris is the center of the fine manufac-
ture of prepared human hair. OF course
the reference here is TO woman's hair, for
mans hair Is worthless for any industrial
purpose. Aside from the houses that man
ufacture exclusively for the export trade,
the city numbers about ?, 900 hairdressers
and 5, 900 workmen, about half of whom
are engaged N the manufacture properly
SO called.
The source of supply Of the hair may be
divided into three categories. The hair oe
the first category is furnished by foreign
countries, India and China being the lar
gest suppliers The hair is exclusively
black and gray and comes in boxes, care
fully packed In addition to these coun-
tries, Italy, Spain, Germany and Russia
supply small quantities. The hair from
India and China undergoes quite an elab-
crate preparation. II is first matched, sort
ed and combed and then immersed in a
securing solution. Upon coming from this
bath il is united root end TO root end and
formed into locks that are tied near tho
roots. IL vet remains to renQer the hair
thin and flexible and then to immerse it
in solution of soft soap and chlOrate Of
potash TO render it less brittle. Lastly n
Gtullllt CbtOT AIll StttsNt 1it given H. "A
blond shade is obtained with oxygenated
water or a saturated solution Of carbonate
of potash. To dye it black it is boiled for
a few hours in bath prepared with de-
coction of nutgalls or campeachy wood,
IN which sulphate Of iron is dissolved, and
into which a little sumac is put, in order
TO give 1t luster and remove the blush
tint peculiar 70 the hair OF the dead
Finally it i bleached by immersing it in
several baths of oIygenated water TO
which a few drops OF ammonia have been
added. Thus prepared, the Chinese or Hin
doc hair is sold To the hairdressers, who
work ii to their fancy and afJerward sell
1t at more or less moderate prices.
The finest hair. forming the second cate
CORY, Is that Of France and comprises a
variety Of shades exceeding 100. The most
beautiful i furnished by LimoUsin, Brit
tany. Normandy and Beauce. Some lots
are derived from young ladies boarding
schools and from converts. All this Is
collected by travelling men called cutters.
who make their circuit toward spring and
visit the Villages TO gather their crop. In
some localities Of Brittany and Auvergne,
on certain market days, the damsels who
desire to sell their head OF hair get up on a
cask, undo their hair and allow il To fall
over their shoulders. An auction soon be-
gins, and every lot, a soon as cut, i de-
lyered To the highest bidder FOR spot cash.
This product does not pass into the bath.
but is simply cCmbed and then secured
with buCkwheat flour.
Finally the third category comprises
hair (Which, i must be confessed, is
Classed among the most esteemedb derived
from the sorting ot com bings collected by
ragpickers. who stuff II into bags just as
they find it. soiled by dust, feired by wa
ter and adherinc 20 the sweepings O4
houses. and sell II TO small manufacturers,
who undertake 70 utilize it--Aunales In
CEstr--.les
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

Otto T. Eaell. of the firm of Stevenson &
Elell, wall paper dealers al Goodlaud,
lud., was arrested in Chicago yesterday.
charged with forgery and embezzling go, =
O00 from his firm.
The striking cloakmakers, numbering
s,OUO TO l0,c0o have decided to Continue
the strike uuIil spring.
The officers OF the Savings and Loan As
sociatiou bank of Portland. Ore, yest=r-
day made public the fact that on Thurs
dav night their safe had been blown open
by burglars and robbed OF 8, 2,5o0
Next Tuesday the plate glass manu-
facturers will hold meeting IN Pitts
burg pose OF effecting Z combination or
gether representatives OF about S2O OOO, :
coo and employees TO the number or about
lUU. 900 men An advance IN prices Is pre-
dIcJed.
The Southern Pacific yesterday began a
cut In salaries which Is 10 be operative III
all grades Of the service from top 10 bot
tom.
Two persons, Mrs. Ella Ray Smith and
Miss Cullendeu, lost their lives early yes
t-rday morning in fire IN the boarding
house in Philadelphia. All the other
guests escaped.
1t was given out yesterday at Governor
-AitlnShs tAot 'hiA1
steps would be taken to suppress tue Roby
Raclng association.
Guerrilla bands composed Of Ceserters
from both the Nicaraguan and Hondurean
armies are ra!diug impartially on either
side the bound aries of the two countries.
The government of Honduras Is making
efforts to preserve peace aud promises re-
forms. The government IS thought To be
making too many concessions to England.
DR.. Fairfax Irwin of the United States
marine hospital service has sued for di-
vorce from Alice c. Irwin. He and his
wife have been prominent In society.
Trust deeds aggregating Sl,J0O,OC0 were
filed at Duluth, Mimi, yesi sierday from the
ConsolIda' ed Elevator company 10 The
Franklin Trust of Brooklyn.
At Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday, Judge
Shiras appointed John Balch OF Boston.
receiver for the Dubuque Light and Trac-
ton company. They allege default of in
teresJ on S3S5. 900 bonds.
The civil service commission has for
warded to President Cleveland a set OF
rules providing Tor the Incorporation OF
places III the geological survey under the
civil service law of some Of the offices Of
biologists and chemists.
The trial of the Cottner university stu
dents aud the dean, charged with grave
robblng. was begun yesterday at Lincoln,
Nrb. The defense claim that Charles
Erickson of Chicago secured the body.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
MISS cAssAp Now MRS. CRUM

At the home OF the bride in Belle Plaine
Thursday evening at & O'Clock, Miss Ada
B. Cassad became the wife OF Mr.. l. '.
Crum amid Inspiring surroundings and
in the presence OF number of the friends
of the principal actors. The floral decora-
tions were chrysapthemums, roses. carns-
tions and palms. The bride was attired IN
a pink dress, with trimmings OF ribbon aud
lace. The bridal party stood under floral
arch. After congratulations had been eN-
tended u wedding supper was served.
Among the guests vera Joseph ". Music
man aud : VI. Stevens Of Wichita; Mr.
and Mrs A 4 Crawford sud daughter
Halle. the Misses Ef1ie ana Minnie Nc
Clure, Mr.. ana Mrs. Colson anu son Grey,
Mr.. ami Mrs. J.me~sey aud daughter
Ethel, Mr.. II l. C,Ssad aud wife and mem
h-rs of the family from abroad. Mrs.
Opdyke, sister Of the groom from Me.veru,
Kan: Miss Stell. NJ Dsw, Kansas City.
Mo: f. f. Cassad and sister and Miss
+ sic White OF Wichita; Miss Lena Van
Horue OF Colvich, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
HOW soMs MEN TAlK.
The Senseless Sort of Conversation With
which They Greet Zach Other.

W hiCh thry Crect fash Other.
Ii would puzzle stranger 10 Judge o,
tho conversational abilities OF Chicago
men by the chat which usually follows a
meeting of friends on the street. This is
one chat taken verbatim:
Hello, old man"
Hello, yourself, How's trickss"
''Oh, so SO; can't kicki How's thirgl
coming with youf'
Right along. Haven't seen you for y
month. How nre you taking it''
"Easy Anything new with you'"
Not a thing; same old song. Well. 81
long"
so long Take care OF yourself"
One OF the men was a bank presiden,
the other n Wholesale dry goods merchant.
\ board Of trade leader met a prominent
Insurance manager. Both are well read
men, of wide information and Are ao-
counted good after dinner speakers. 10
was:
Hello, old man.
Hello Billy How's tricks''
Nothing extra; about tho sAIne. Howe
the world using you'"
Cant kick in these times. How's your
conduct"
Same as usual Anything new up
your way!
Not a thing; same old song Going
my wayl"
No. So long"
"Well, so long. Look out for yourself
A Dearborn street lawyer met n La SaIls
street lawyer. They are high IN legal cir
cles, have a fine standing IN court and are
cultivated. refined gentlemen. 1t was.
Hello, old mani
"Why, hellOl How are you'''
"First class. How's your oorporosityf-
Haven't word to say. Business
good"
Some coming IN; nothing 20 brag Of
How's the world using you'"
Cant complain. Don't SEQ much OF
you. What's new with youi"
Nothing; same as usual How's 10
coming with youi"
80 30; getting a living. Well. 30 long,
old man. III see you later"
SO long. Take care of yourself"
"Surc. Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02

The fCilow.ug Letter IN reply 20 ore
written by Bil Beub- EGs been received
by TIE EA-LE-
"C"JwAED. % 7. Nov =. Ises
40 tle p -.F .t- 49,
In r-P.y fo ta- .~iss- q Nr. lly B.bbs
recently run.sshei "a y01r c1luma-. ]
ri-u ~ a tasi 0NiaE 90 nv saViuE =
sustca T. q M Of oer- Deu~rn Der :. o. xiii
- n1gc,-lJ.e f1r t1= % make Auy zrran---
meets tor a natch vita Mr E-bh- ii
sf-sr NY match here j. over with Ite
x.Ii be p--TareI. via or ios-. 70 sccoul- n -
Bate HT B~ou,. snd a.lI nee; ann A. fle
EAGLE cac- % u -c-ub 70 laAss -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
TWO JOCKEYS MIX
WHEN BOB MEETS BOB. THERE'S
RaZlRS IN THE AIR.
Bob Isom Crowd Robert Combs in
R:ce-Quarrel in the Dressing
Room Ends With Z Cuttiug Scrape.
Exciting Raccs-LeXipgtop Season
Closes-Other Sports.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1-Young Bob
Isom. the crack lightweight colored jock
ey furnished the sensation of the d-y at
the faces today by stsbbing Robert
Combs, smother jockey, in the back and
lnfiIcIing serious If not fatal wound. ln
the third race Combs was on Lovial. the
favorite. and Isom rode san Luis Rey.
Coming into the stretch Isom crowded
Combs and the latter after they had dis
mounted and gone to the dressing room
threatened TO best Isom. Isom talked
back and Combs proceeded 70 carry his
threat into effect. Felix Carr. another
coIored jockey handed Isom a knife and
the boy plunged IL into Combs back.
Combs story IS that there had been "A
quarrel aud that after il Was over Isom
dressed and coming up behind him, stab
bed him IN the back. lsom was arrested
end Carr Will also 3e taken into custody.
lsom once cut a Jockey in Chicago
The races were exciting but everything
went the bookmakers' way, Arsenta Was
the only Iavorlte To win during the day.
Hueneme, "A 40 10 slot, won the first race
IN close finish with Pat Murphy and
Nalustay. There was another close finish
between Duke Stevens and Alexis. Ev-
erybody but the judges thought that Size
vens had won but the judges gave IL 10
Alexis.
James Rowe will arrive here Dec 10, to
ofiiciate a. presiding judge. With him
Will come Harry Griffin. tie jockey, TaraI
and Sims. Phi Dwyer, Dave Gideon, DR..
Knapp aud PIttsburg Phil are due here
right after the holidays.
First rAce-Five and half furlongs:
Hueneme won; Senator Murphy, second;
Mainstay, thru. Time, Ill.
SecOnd-Mile and Ia sixteenth, handicap:
Alexis Won; Duke Stevens. second; Iattie
Christian, third. Time 2:03
Thlrd-CAlifOrnia theatre stakes, mile
and n quarter: Gilead won; TbornhIll
second; Cluiadus third. Time, 2:l5j5.
Fourth-Steeplechase mile aud shalf:
Argenta won; Ingot second; Vulcan
third. Time, 3:32
FIfth-Abont six furiongs: Empress of
Norfolk Won; Oneiysa second; Jack Rich
elieu third. Time, 1:I54.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02

The Rev. DR.. Berle of Boston says that
he had Swedish girl doing housework in
his family, and she announced not long
ago that she wished TO return on ayisit to
her native land.
And will you work for me when you
come back" he asked,
The girl did not seem 20 understand and
said, Ara you dissatisfied with me-"
why, no, " replied the Clergyman. II
only thought that you might not want TO
come back, and that l might have to en-.
gage some one else" "
Il have always been taught" was the
reply, that when a girl goes 10 work In
a family she is to remain there until she
is married. "
such a unique. such an original, char
acter," says DR. Bcrle, in telling the story.
lis beyond my comprehension. New
York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
Greek Musical Notation.

In time we may get better idea ~
what was Greek musical notation and
their scales II seems probable that morr
than one scale was iu use In the recent
discovery at Athens 81 was hymn 20
Apollo which was found set 20 music. The
hymn itself VI. Homollc, the director of
the French school az Athens, writes. has
little Of originality about f. II simply
develops a well known stCry-the birth q
Apollo, bis arrival az Delphos and his com
bat with the serpent-- There i in the
hymn what the French call -'un c1uplot
de circonstance, " a prayer FOR Athens and
for the Romans This would date the rau-
sic as belonging q the second century II
might be said that tho Greeks Or Roman
lied Greeks followed ". Voitaire's saying.
that what was nCt good enough 20 recito
wa sung New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
SHERIFF ROY SEES BuNDLE OF Fun

Sheriff Rovse was at Andale yesterday
morning on a mission 10 get possession OF
ii sewing machine from Mr.. Jecky on a
repleviu suit by Thomas Shaw. The
sheriff had IA lively experience aud fGru-
! ished entertainment for large proportion
of the popuIaJiOa, which Witnessed the con
test.
As constable h1d tried the same JOB
and had been thrown bodily from the
hous-, Royse ANTICIPATED d >llirInsh aud
WAS not taken by ~uspfi-e. He took with
him German citizen 10 act as interpreted
and made his demand Tor the delivery of
the mschiLe. The irafe Mr.. Jecky
jumped him Immediately il approves
pugiistic style-with both mouth and
fists. while her sou ami dauGit-r cried and
scolded aud lie spectators apu.auied.
The sheriff finally came OF v.sturious.
but he said that he was ''wrtk in tue
knees for several hours afterward ~
1t was the most entertaining show the
village has witnessed for a long time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
STOCK YARD NOTES

Local receipts and business az the yards
for the week ending Saturday, Dec I, 1891.
we're oaly fairly good
\. = Mars. Of Andale was there with a
c,Vioa OF hogs
p. Mckinley Of Ffeep0rt brought 10
tvo t .o,d~ of nice ;.og gNer>.
". r = ice tuA T. II. Nrai g; Auuover
each Urouea; in { sr!osd Il SWINE.
Cairie. 3 u-over 200 les than Jbe pT-y-
Ia'.> werk. owing 80 Ih-uk>s viuE. Ll t.
ius being done on ts.t day PacSer- Z
eed-rs 10 = Hll he off.riugS
Hogs-2oiS Tor the fve days. showing an
increase conpf-rI with last Week. which
booked ouiy = leo III SIX d,ys. podd took
i,s.>; Whittier. 5ll, and feeders l25
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
SAW LIVING PICTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. l-Superintendent
Byrnes admitted today that he had re-
ceived the reports of the policemen who
had viewed the living pictures at tine thea
tres. He said he had not the slightest in
tention of giving the result of the investi-
CATION to the public. He intimated, how
ever, that the officers had found nothing
immoral in the pictures. IL Is understood
that the superintendent had conferred
with n committee from the Womrn's S
Christian Temperance union. and they eI-
pressed themselves as satisfied by the ac-
ton taken by the police
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02

An almost unknown race, or one rarely
visited by Europeans, is described by Mr
g. :. Robertson. These people live In the
sub Himalayan region and are called
kafirstans. In many respects they are
not pleasant people. Their worst mental
peculiarities are cupidity. jealousy and in
tertribal hatred On she other hand, they
have strong family affection and are capa-
bic Of acts Of heroism when at war For
killing one OF their fellow tribesmen ban
ishinent Is the penalty. They have their
cities Of refuge. They have ms5icine men.
Mr.. Robertson intimates that there l. a
secret valley in kafirstan where an un-
known tongue j. spoken, the sound Of
which is like "a sOf; musical uewiug -
Philsdrlph Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
Lexington Season Closes.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 1.-The most sue.
cessful meeting ever held By the Kentucky
association closed today. Track muddy.
First rsce-Seyen furlongs: Carrie II
won; Interior. second; Charity, third.
Time. 1854.
Second-Six furlongs: Tenor won; Queen
MAY. second; La Creole. third. lime,
1:l7jz.
Tnird-Owners' handicap, five and a
half lurlongs: Clinty & won. Geraldine,
second; Twinkle. third. Time. l:l0j5.
FOurth-One mile: Cass won; Green
wich, second; Gloriana. third. Time, 1:47l4
Fifth-Four and half furlongs: Shirld
Bearer won; Annie NJ, second; Glen Lilly.
third. Time, :5Sl4.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

From Il letter written by Rev. J. Gun
dermau, of Dimondale, Mich, we are per
mltt ed to make this extract: Il have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, "a the results We're almost
marvellous in the case of my wife While
| was pastor of the Baptist Church at
RiveS Junction she Was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroXysms OF coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
a friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory In results" Trial bot
ties free at Chas. Lawrence and G. Gehrins
drug stores. Regular size 80 cents aud 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
WEATHER BULLETIN

Weather for Wichita and vicinity t1:ay
FAR; colder; north win ds.
Highest temperature yesterday ......... a.
Lowest t............. =
-de-'ii .---.----..--- -
with cold misty weather, gentle nor h 70
northeast winds and high barometer
Relative humidity 81 a. u. luJ, and at p.
o.
Average temperature for month............ =
December average. past SIX years ........ -
Average lOr Ist day .......-. w As
EREo L. JoH>>o~. Oos.rver.
WtsHTSGroS, Dec. Following. IS the
forecast up p. m, sunday:
For haISa,-Gi 'le-I Is ft.r, c11ler u east
ern portion; north winds.
For Oklahoma-Far; cooler IN eastern por-
ton; north winds.
becoming south.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02

Girafer Junior-Why didn't you speak
to that stylish lady who passcd Us Just
now I bet she would have given you
something
mate. / understand women better than
you DO \ woman when by herself never
gives anything. but when there a pair q
them you may - sure of getting some
thing out Cf each. for one q them Will al
ways bo afraid Of what the other viii
think ot her If she does not display little
charity You see. old chap, our profession
! just Ike any other trade-you have 20
serve your apprenticeship --Ar-equin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
WILL TRY TO SUIT HIM

WACO, Dec. L-Concerning the New
YORK dispatches which state Governor
Flower has refused to honor requlsition
for John f. Rockefeller and other Stand
ard Oil officials on the ground that the
papers are insufficient, District Attorney
:. r. Scott, of the court by which the iu-
dictment was found -ays: ''If that is the
only objection the governor has to honor
ing the requisition. we will endeavor to
satisfy him in that resnect
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02

Therc vas a Sportsman who when "a
missed hi- bird. ard be always --sd !r.
was given % ufts-inz az Italian oath. A.
ttis was whenever he fired his loader kad
acquired the same habit TIE man va \
bury north co1rtryrsan, with decided
Yorkshire bur and not a. al the man
you would expect - 70 AT Italian scholar.
j. became quite a stock JOKE 70 induce asy
stranger q say - The loader. d" ] under
sard yol tsls Italian. '+ oh, 80 -. "
rrpli@d the Yorkshirr14sn and irrnedis's-
y fred Of string q Italian cathz r-rCng
enough - make your hair stand On end 49,
Blsckwoo--s Nazazsre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
PRAYERS FOR BOOTH,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1-Commander Ballinc-
ton Boolh, of the Salvation Army, is i'll
with a combination OF typhoid fever and
nervous prosiration. His friends are much
concerned over the result and the Saliva
tlOn Army will observe tomorrow as day
of special prayers for the recovery of their
leader. He has been confined TO his room
for over a week and a consultation OF
physicians has been called
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
COMBS WILL RECOVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l-Robert Com D.,
the Jockey WHO was stabbed az the Bay
district track this afternoon by Il brrt
lsom. another jockey, was pronouuc-d ut
OF danger Al 2 O'Clock this evral,... t,-
was stabbed three times. once IN the %; "a
and once n the middle o. tr.. back. u.
weapon used was "A small rocker kuls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02

re- idenc,. 20 choose that plsc. where ihe
educational facilities are the hest. He
sa, : hat uIanv peo Il from he surround
ing country bav. come 10 Wichita tu gi We
their children the beueft OF the schuols
here. and larger proportion of Them come
To stay. That young man VINO Ns just
in here is one of them." said the superin-
tendenr, and others like him who tell the
same story are coming in al. the time"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company.)
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
A. b. Orndorf blk l., Victoria Park
add 5000
J. Orndorf blk NJ, Victoria Park addd -
+. a. Sargent lots l to II, Farm ave,
Dodge's add wd Observation-Disclosures. l
COncordia Loan and Trust Co lot -.
Wabash ave Mathewsou's End aid
I'd Observation-Disclosures. 199
Amount of mortgages released. .. 1850
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02

rangements and put up money. and IL Mr..
B~oos l. afraid thst will no. give him
go be can call At 20 East Dougiss avenue.
where Mr.. D,vid>On will po>t forf-it 70
guarantee rTat | will be 70 Micaita on
DecembeT : - sign agreements aai post
money. Hoping This vii. NEE. with Mr.
Bebbs' approval, l remain. re- p-c;fu,ly.
jim DAVIS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
Banks 5 tie Champ OF.

PEzET, %. I De L-George Bsuks.
champion ot Ckie bona. aud Fr.uk
Brown. tonight ended = -FOUR dsys' gzlls
Of poo. here The game Wa for g.. .GJ1
sid-. tu halls. aot for TIC Champions. q,
of UkIAhoma sDd Texas Bsuks yo1
,uzkinc SO balls 10 Brown sI7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
Biggest Thing N RiIltards

CHICAGO. Dsc l.-AnOth-r worlds til-
liaFd record was broken today. Ia his
praciics game Frank Ives msde Tua OF
S5l. he might have run the game ont
oa,! n not missed an Easy caTOm. lie no
only made the biggest ruu on TeCorst.
anchor barred. bu. lie ran the game out IN
thESe lnCiugs and made an Averag= OF 10
for Coo point game
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
BUCKL1N,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, salt rheum. fever sores, tet-
ter. chapped hands, chiIblains, corns and
all skin eruptions. and positively cures
piles. or no pay required. lt is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Cnas. Lawrence & u. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
Had Its Drsvi,4s -.

"Ah. " remarked TIE faer-lq-.s fri.-d
y 80 you have a p1-itson ir which tseTs
: = chance - ri-r
"Jh yss'H sUee-st the slr-afr- t>y
And git called dorH every tirris I --y IT, "
-IutisnAToils Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-02
Run for Ten Thousand.

Houston, TEX, Dec. 1.-The managers
of Joe Patchen and Rylsnd T have de-
cided to run the match for $40 900 between
the above horses at Dallas, lex, Satur-
day. Dec. s s.a...