davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
OUTSIDE HOUSES MOVING IN.
Wichita is Making IA Steady Growth and Is
Better Now Than Ever Before.

There are doubtless n good many
people in this city at the present time
who are not aware of the fact that
Wichita is making a steady growth in
everything that goes to make city.
Such is nevertheless the fact.
There are A number of business men
who have left Wichita but others have
come in their places. and many of
those esta blished in business have and
are now branching out in new lines
or increasing their stocks i'll branches
long established.
There are more substantial business
establishments now on Douglas avenue
and Main street than during the boom
days and there are fewer empty houses
now on those business streets than at
any other time since the boom.
George l.. Pratt, speaking of this
same thing yesterday. also called at
tention to the fact that Wichita proper
was making a rapid growth and If il
were not for the houses i'll outside adj
ditions that could be bought cheaply
that the lumber trade for the last two
years would have been good.
All over the northern port of the city
now are substantial Improvements be-
ing made. \ large house was being
moved TO 500 North Emporia avenue
and just north of Elm reporter for
the Eagle yesterday noticed a large
residence home going UP. This one be
longs to d. II. Rhodes of the Wichita
and Western railroad, and just north
of this place c. Il. Quincy is preparing
to build.
Just across the street from these two
places County Commissioner Harmon
is raising his home and making i'm
provements which when completed viii
add greatly to the beauty and comfort
of his home.
Some Of the large houses built for
show during the boom days in outside
additions and for the purpose of boom
ing town lots have been moved in and
are now the incest residence homes in
the city and if the present rate of NOV
ing in houses the outside additions
soon have no houses and they will all
be in the city proper and occupied as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A MUSICAL TREAT.

The Calhoun Opera company in
p "Amorita,' q lively comic opera which
allows opportunity for the introduce
tion Of much that is brilliant in music
and great deal OF comedy in its lines,
is soon 10 be seen here.
That our readers may know how the
company and opera have ben receive
cd elsewhere, we clip the following
from the Milwaukee Evening Wiscon-
sin. of Nov. Q, 1894:
Yesterday the Calhoun Opera COM
pany changed its bill. laying aside
The Black Hussar' and giving Czi-
buika's opera "AmoTita,' afternoon
and evening. The light and popular
music of this work makes Il favorite
with lovers Of this class OF entertain
ment, and the Calhoun Opera company
gave an exceedingly fine performance.
Liberal additions 10 the music were
made by interpretations Of popularsongs
by the principals The Mandolin sere-
made at the opening of the last act is
exceedingly pretty and the setting
showing Florence by moonlight. IS very
attractive. couple Of little negro
boys made hit dancing in bare feet
our columns have previously mention
ed the excellent character of this COM
Tany. 'Amorita' will he given until
the close Of the engagement"
'Amorita" than which probably no
more popular and pleasing comic opera
was ever produced at the New Tork
Casino. i being reproduced this season
by the Calhoun Opera company. with
a wealth OF scenery and costumes.
They Will visit the principal western
cities on their way 20 the coast.
THAT BAND CONCERT.
The concert TO be given 10y thu Second
Regiment band ~ the Auditorium on
April 80 is already Al assured success.
Tickets are selling fast. especially 70
the business men. who know the value
OF a good band 70 a city OF Wichitas
importance. But - say nothing of the
duty Of our citizens 10 pstroniZe this
concert literally. IL II going 70 be
musical treat that one cannot AFFORD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21

female functions can find renewed strength
and health by taking Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. For the pains and aches the
periods 81 melancholy and sleeplessness-
nothing can do you so much permanent
good - this vegetable compound You
save the doctors fee, as well as Your mod
esty. by purchasing this - Prescription " of
Doctor Pierce. For a great many wears
Dr.. r Y. Pierce (chief consulting physician
and specialist 20 the Invalids' Hotel aud
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, y. " made
a specially of the diseases OF women and
from his large experience he was able 20
compound a Prescription - which acted
directly upon the special internal parts of
women. When in doubt as TO your ailrueut
write him, II viii cost you nothing. \
Book. on Woman and Her Diseases.
published by the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association. Buffalo. y. ", Is of inter
est to all women. Ii viii be sent for ten
cents in stamps
When women are afflicted with nervous
ness, irritability, nervous prostratior or ex-
haustion ard sleeplessness. in nine cases
out of ten the source of the trouble is some
displacement irregularity or arrangement
of the special internal parts. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription 6AScs permanently
such cases as well as that distressing in
ternal discharge from the mucous mem
brane, Inflammation and liberation.
BsDotlTu. Jackson Co. sfich.
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tior- / could not siccDou a mattress II seemed
as though Il would kill me. Since taking the
medicine can sleep anywhere am perfectly
well ] would nos be placed IN my former CON
ttior for any money. Gratefully yours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Carey-C- w. Spence. ST. Louis:
r. o. Demins, Usage. Kan; Chas. Z.
Wilson, Waterville, y. Y; r. ]. Cum
bingham. Pennsylvania; w. r. spur
geon, Webb City, III; Edward \. Aus
tin. Topeka; l.. l.. Roby, Topeka: ". a.
Demars, Chicago; T.. T. Theobali. To-
ledo: ". L. Brown, Boston; Jonn T.
Morton. Kansas City; George Rosel-
man. st. Louis: f. \. Quesnel, 81.
Louis; q. J. Helmers, Lear, Kan: Nat
Rounds, St. Louis; J. v. Berr imam.
Round Pond: VIII Z. Bolton, Green's
burg: G. ". Stipp. Wellington: \. Dix
on. New York: Henry ROsenblaTt, ST.
Joseph; Mrs. NJ. c. Saunders, Cuba, y.
Y; Mrs l.. w. Sheldon. Cuba. y. y;
:. B. Wadsworth, Wellington: d h.
Drown, Chicag go; w. b. James. Chicago:
Harry Campbell, st. Paul; j. Y. Con-
nor ST. Joseph; II. A. Klyman. st.
Louis: C. II. willard. ConcorGia; II. ".
Adams, ST. Louis; II. Hoole. ST. Louis
Fred c. Hucke, Philadelphia; ". L.
Whitney, Detroit; Chas. II. Anderson.
Hannibal; J. W. Snyder. Augusta
John d. Sullivan. st. Louis: n. J..
George, Topeka; Alfred Benjamin.
Kansas City; Leon Ware. Kansas City;
Fred w. Warner. Kansas City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
Cumberland Park Races.

Nashville. Tenn. April 20.-The
weather was delightful today. the track
fairly fast, and one of the largest crowd
of the meeting attended the races at
Cumberland park. Only two favorites
won, but the other winners were at
shrort odds. Eugene Leigh's Imp
Woodlands Wanda colt Glcier romped
home in front for the Iroquois stakes,
which was worth 500. O'Connell
made his first appearance of the season
and be made a fairly good field look
like dray horses. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs: O'Connell,
3 to /, won; Ray S, even, second;
Marks, 6 to 1. third. Time 1:i6.
Second-F'our and a half furlongs:
Merry Nell, 6 to 3, won: Kate LeGrande
TO l, second; Helena Bell, to third.
Time 561a.
Third-The Iroquois stakes for two
year old colts, 1.500, half mile: Glacier,
! To >, won; DIR. Holmes, to l. second;
Gudge Baker, to l, third. Time :4912.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Rasper, )
to l, won: Lizetta, to 5. second; Niece
dah to l, third. Time / %
F'ifth-Mile and an eighth: Brendoo,
to L. won: Shining Belle. Il to l, second
Tom Gilmore, To 5, third. Time 1:57.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
THE WEATHER,

Wichita, April 20.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair: nearly stationary temperature.
During the past twenty-fouT hours the
higheSto tempera tUre WAS 81 degrees, the
lowest 81 and the mean q degrees. with
clear, warmer weather until nearly night
and a marked fall in pressure.
Relative humidity at Z a m. ~ and at
y. m. %
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been % degrees.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of April has been
- degrees. and for the 2oth day - degrees
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. April 21-Following is the
forecast up TO y. m. Sunday
For Kansas-ShowerS; cooler; north
winds.
For Oklahoma-Partly cloudy; cooler;
winds west to northwest.
For Colorado-Fair. preceded by showers
in early morning: cooler in south; warmer
in extreme northern portion; north winds
becoming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21

to miss as several OF the best vocalists
of the city have ben secured 10 assist
the band. The admission has been
made . cents so everybody could at
tend.
SOUSA'S GREAT ARTISTS.
II is with uncommon pleasure that
Mr.. Sousa gives his personal endorse
ment TO the magnificent artists who
will accompany him upon his present
tour. The soprano vocalist, Miss
Marie Barneard. has been long a favor
tie pupil of the renowned Marchesi,
and il is not too much TO say that in
both voice and method she has no
superior among the charming vccalists.
who today adorn the American concert
stage. Miss Carrie Duke can lay equal
claims TO consideration. for she has
scarcely a superior among the re-
markabIy fine vioiinists OF her sex. She
is the daughter Of General Basil Duke.
of Southern war renown, and she IS no
less talented than beautiful. These
are the stars of SouSa'S present galaxy
and ne is confident that his judgment
in their selection will be hearty en-
dorsed b. the musical public OF the
country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
Genesis OF the Lightning Rod.

Tho first lightning rod was not con-
structed by franklin nor set up II Amer
ica. but by a monk ar Seuttsnborg. Bohc-
mia. named Prohop Dilwisch. his spps-
ratus was made ard pms together during
the spring and summer % The year 1854
aud was FIST set up in the garden of the
cure OF Preuditz lMoTsviol On June IS G:
the year above named The rod attained
as much distinction IS that later made b.
Franklin and was the cause q the inventor
being presented with much money ard
large estates His enemies claimed that
the rod was the cause Of ihe great drough:
% l757. 1855 ard 1883 and upon the mat
ter being reported 20 Vienna IL was CT
.1e-ed - te taken cown.--;- Louis Re
.51,hrfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
TIRED WOMEN.
The Housewife. the Farmer and the Toilers
of All Vacations

Depression of the nervous system at
the approach OF syringe is fertile
source Of blood impurities That tired
feeling. which is the natural result Of
the depressing effects Of warm weather
Immediately after the invigorating cold
Of winter. quickly disappears when Pc
r.l-na is taken. Thousands are daily
testifying To its priceless benefit. Cen
eral lassitude. dUll. heavy sensations.
continual tired feeling. with irregular
appetite. and sometimes loss Of sleep.
P,a-ru-na meets every indication and
proves itself 10 be perfectly adapted 10
all their varied peculiaritiss. Pe-ru-na
inVigor-ates the system, reluVen3tes the
feelings. restores The normal appetite
and procurcs regular sleep.
This tired-out feeling * especially true
OF the housewife in spring time-used
up. tagged out. jadei and weak. There
are thousands u them everywhere \
few bottles OF Pe-ru-na would do them
untold benefits As a tonic and nerve
invigorator * has no equal II builds
w the nerves. il gives strength 10 the
circulation and al once restores the ap-
petite and digestion. No feeble woman
should be without Pe-ru-na-
\ finely Illustrated pamphlet on
Spring Medicines, sent free by the Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing company.
Columbus. ..
For free book on cancer address Dr.
Hartman. Columbus, -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
TABLE MANNERS.
How They Have Been Evo!u:ed Ont OF
Savage Customs.


How did table manners arise7 Where
do they come from? Like Topsy and 9th
er human institutions, they Just grow
ed" And it is surprising how slow OF
development has been the sentiment of
cleanliness and neatness which was the
principal cause of che invention Of the Inn
Elements and dishes used in serving food
and eating.
In good old paieolithio times, when hu-
man beings were always within "a hours
of starvation, man ate only with his fin
gers He hunted for his food in the woods
or by the seasbore and he picked the bones
clean. Two table articles are found among
uncivilized people-the knife and the
spoon The Gnife was originally "a weapon
Of attack and defense. 1t was used for cut
ting and carving flesh, but its convenience
in eating soon became apparent
The origin OF the spoon is uncertain.
II must have been invented at a sery an
Gent date, for it j. found among people
that have never come into contact with
civilization. The necessity OF having some
implement for dipping water seeus to have
led first 20 the invention Of the ralabash
or the use Of the cocoanut shell sad later
on 20 the spoon.
We aust wait I, coo years before we find
the iorS. Or, as French writer On table
etiquette has said from the cree ton Of
the world 70 the beginning Of the seven
tesnth century man ate only wish his
fingers" This l.. however, a mistake OF
500 years. fOT we find forks as eaTlT as the
thirteenth century, when they are men
toned "a being kept for special p1rposes-
Thus John. duke Of Brittany, Is said 10
have used "a fork TO picI. ~ s9ppys, and
Piers GrayestOn had three foy eating
pears with Lee J. Vance In Lp.5incott's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
TERRIFIC CYCLONE IN ALABAMA.
Much Property Destroyed and Several Lives
Said to he Lost.

Mobile, Ala, April 20.-From Captain
J. ID. Wick of the Alabama river steamer
Tinse Moore, which just arrived is
learned the details Of terrific cyclone
that passed over Matties Landing 22O
miles north Of Mobile. The cyclone
pressed from the east to west, leveling
twenty dwelling houses and doing thouS
sand of dollars worth of damage. The
plantation of Judge Hederson is a COM
plete wreck, eight buildings being de-
sthroyed. Three lives are said TO have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
iIeuphis Races.

Memphis. April 20.-The talent fell
today, only one favorite winning
against six losers. Yo Tambien's drop
to the ALSO runs caused great sur
prise, Laureate, the Arkansas derby
winner. at l to .. was easily beaten by
10 to l shot. Weather clear and
warm: attendance 1000. Summaries:
First race-DeclaTed off.
Second-Purse. half mile. selling:
Zanone, ) to /. won; Leila Dell. to ).
second; Tennyson, ) to >, third. Time
SOL.
Third-The Leuhrmann hotel stakes
worth SLIGO, one mile: Maurice. 10 To l,
won; Laureate. l to .. second; Ell Cap
itan. 10 to l, third. Time 1:4ii..
Fourth-Purse. six furlongs: Artist.
to ., won; Ashland. - to l, second;
Moderocio. to l, third. Time is.
Fifth-Short course steeplechase
handicap: Wyandotte. ; to /. won;
Templemore, 3 To l. second; My Luck. 3
to >. third. Time 2:55. FL Dorado shok
his jockey at the third jump.
SiXth-F'ive furlongs, selling: Twink
le. to /, won; Jennie w. > to l. sec
ond; silva. ; to |. third. Time ;03ls.
Seventh-F'ive furlongs: Rouble. 70
5, won; q. Is. Cox. S TO l. second; Mote,
to l, third. Time :0Si4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
MUST BE DECIDED III COURT.
Famous Santa Cruz Municipal Bond Case
in shape for Settlement.

Santa Cruz. Cal, April 20.-The first
tep in the litigation which the city
viii have over refundinG it's bonds
was taken when the city treasurer re-
fused payment on $4,000 bonds and $500
interest coupons sent for collection from
Boston. The treasurer, in refusing pay
ment, said the matter was in the hands
of attorneys. 1t is now expected that
the parties holding the bonds will begin
mandamum proceedings so that tn.
matter will he brought into the coutrs
and the legality of the bonds de-
fpr.rrpippd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
". D. NcCLEES. u. D.

Office aad fesaenoe orsr Goi-s53 Esai
foErias Asrugc.
Cf5ce hour 8 . 81 o. g.. - ~ f
rnf to r. llcie @9
assv lre cfzlElE.s sEfofs..z flf4f. -ft@g snF
ii.re iasurs eli iezse .rg8se =. CO
= E5Sif eEk - Ao.zi Issss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
Dixon and Gardner.

Kansas City, Mo, April 20.-Defnite
ARA ngements were made here tonight
for a finish fight between Tony Dixon
of Rochester, y. Y. and Oscar Card
ner, the Omaha Kid" to take place
somewhere near this city on May %.
The fight is TO be for 500 a side and
the men must weigh in at 120 pounds.
The hackers Of the men tonight placed
81 900 in the hands of the sporting edi-
fp1. of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
BUCKLEN,s aRNICa sAIyu.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
HOUSEKEEPERS
who are delicate,

Who are delicate.
ru II d o wn, or
overworked, and
those who suf-
fer from back
ache, headache,
draggin g-down
sensations in the
abdomen, and
n a V other
symptoms of de-
.--a,-.- $500. Afsi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21

has ridden, nor, as it is believed. he can
ride. 1t is stated on good authority
that Zeigler has been guilty of num-
Der of lapses from the conscientious to
put him in championship form.
Allen Jones, the young classA crack,
starting from the scratch in the mile
handicap, rode the first third of a mile
in 40 seconds fiat. lowering Tyler S
record of 43 3-5 seconds made at Spring
field. Summaries:
One third mile, scratch, class A: A.
Jones won; Frazer second; Reid, third.
Time As 3-5.
Mile invitation, class E: First heat
Burke Edwards, Weels. Time 2:32 Is.
Second heat-Coulter Foster, Oxen.
Time 2:30. Finai-Bald. Coulter, Fos-
ter, Oxen. Time 2:04. worlds record,
beating 2:05 As made by Bald at Spring
field.
One mile handicap, class B: McFar-
land, 60; Decker, so; Navlet, 100. Time
2:i4.
Half mile handicap, class 3: First
heat-Harbottle Is; Terrill, 80; Edward
scratch. Time 1:01 3-5. Second heat
Wells, 80; Delmas, so; J. E. Smith, So.
Time 100 As. Third heat-Hall. so; Oxen
10; Castleman. 50. Time 1:07 Is. Final
Smith, so; Harbottle, Is; Wells, %;
Edwards scratch. Time 1:01.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
DIR. Il. 4. WILLIAMS

Ha- moved Is osflca q room 2. over IF2
y. Nam ~ lie has ios saie tie Fuller
Electro Beit md ls4tierie- Tor lie cure
Of ell.case.. Call ard see him-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21

Mother tangrily why didn you come
IN when / called yoUs
Johnny-I'n coming.
YES. you re coming now. but called
and called and you didn'; bulge till you
saw me at the door with switch in nay
hand
Well, NV earsisht IS sort O. weak -
lay. buy my eyesight Is all right Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
KOHLSAAT STEPS In
BUYS HE CHICAGO TIMEs-HERALD
AND EVENING POST.


Papers Will be Under His Exclusive
COntroI-WiI be Directed Along the
Line of Protection of American Indus
tries and What is Called ..SOund Money"
--Nonpartisanship and Local INDIE
pendencc.
Chicago, April 20.-It was announced
at midnight that II. II. Kohlsaat, form
er proprietor of the Inter Ocean, or this
city, has purchased the Times-Herald
and Evening Post, the controlling IN
terest in which was held by the late
James w. Scott. The following VIII
appear in the Times-Herald tomorrow:
The controlling interest in the
TimeslHerald and Evening Post has
been purchased by Mr.. H. h kolhsaat,
who will direct the policy of the two
papers hereafter Mr.. Kolhsaat's pur-
chase includes the greater part or the
interest owned by James W. Scott, and
practically all the stock owned by 9th
er stockholders, except Mr.. Hawiey,
who retains the one-fourth interest he
acquired when the Herald and Times
We're consolidated. Mrs. Scott keeps
portion of her $500 900 interest. The
transaction is one that is most sat
isfactory TO all who are interested IN
the paper. MIR. kolhSaat has been IN
innate with Mr.. Scott for many years.
Mrs. Scott will receive from the Times
Herald an annuity of $4,000 for ten
years during life. This income Will. of
course, be in addition 10 that derived
from the sale of her stock.
THE policy of the Times-Rerald -ln-
der it's new management will be that
OF an earnest, patriotic American news
paper. 1t will be wholly independent
Of party ties, striving for that which is
best for the nation, needless of the die
tation of mere craftsmanship. In ma
tional affairs. while avoiding alliance
with any party, ii will always force
fully and earnestly advocate the doc
trine of protection to American in
dustry. Under the protective system,
as experience has shown. is the surest
means of advancing comerciai and in
dustrial prosperity, and the easiest and
most equitable method of raising reve-
nue.. The paper is absolutely opposed
TO the free coinage of silver, by this
alton at the ratio of 16 TO l, or at any
other ratio.
I'm local affairs there will be no color
of craftsmanship in the attitude of the
Times-Heraid. Upon this simple plat
form the Times-Herald takes its stand:
Politically independence at at all times;
protection to American industries;
sound money and complete non-parti-
sanship in municipal affairs"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21

The first gas meter was patented in 1920
$ John Malan, another By Sir william.
Congreve IN 1924. a third by Clegg l.
1850. a fourth by Defries in 1855 and
many other varieties a. subsequent times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
Sullivan Downed by Carney.

Pensacola Fla, April 20.-The glove
contest between Professor Mike Car
ney, of the Pensacola Athletic club,
and Dan Sullivan of Canada. ended in
a victory for Carney. In the fourth
round Sullivan received A terrible right
handler square on the point of his jaw.
He went down ana was counted out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21

In 1918 no gentleman, either in Eng
land, Frsnce OF Germany. though; Tor
moment Of going abroad without his cloak,
even in hottest days CT summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
ST. Louis Races,

St Louis. April 20-Results at East
st. Louis:
First race-Three furlongs: Virgo.
won; Peep o'Day, second; Sleepy Duke,
third Time $3.50.
Second-Six furlonGs: Artless. Won:
Hercules, second; Russell Grey, third.
Time 90.
Third-Six furlongs: Roy won; Chris
tinee u, second; Lottie ID, third. Time
l:05I2.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Dave Pulsi-
fer. won: Robert Latta, second; King
Crab. third. Time | 81
Fifth-Mile and a half: Southerener.
won; Highwayman. second; Johnnie
Weber, third. Time 2:4SS4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-21
Arranged for Another Race.

st. Louis. April 20.-Tom Walsh and
Fred Foster arranged another race for
DIR. Rice and Simmons tonight. Foster
claims the defeat of Or. Rice was 4
''fiuke." The race will he run Thurs
day over the fair ground track if the
course can he secured again. Like to-
days race. il will be at six furlonSS
DIR. Rice is TO carry Il6 pounds and