davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A HOME PLACE-Los Angeles couu-
u. Cal, two and one-half acres, bear
ing oranges. lemons, peaches, apricots,
figs. walnuts, prunes, pears and small
8 rooms; large barn; chicken and dry
house; piped water stock over all; photo
graph OF place and owner, at Architect's
Office. U. S. Capitol. no23-7t
Chine. best make, $66, for good
Remington or Smith Premier typewriter.
GIL 1th st. NV. nO22 item
FOR SALE or exchange. Party own
lug grocery store, doing good cash busi-
ness, owing to Ill health will trade for small
farm. improved, or sell for cash; rent and
other expenses small Address GROCERY,
Times office uo20-4t
The evening times., 1895-11-23
FoR RENT.
1884 siasa Az. NV.

~ M864 ~. NV.
m !, Is IA, 80. 3
1861 r nu. IN 1, lsr
51y & NV. m 1. i3r..
11:s0 STU NV, mi, ,lsr
1fW l. NV, mi. l2r.
60 K NV, mi. l3r.
@0 e NV, mi, 13r.
142 SD nw.mt, i0r
4i0 Mass av NV,
mi, grs.
$40 9TH st NV, st
&dwl, mi. 5r.
4S n st nw,mi,Sr.
al N Y sv NV, Sr
80. - $4,000 .s~.s~
25l I'd NV, mi. sr..
1910 Columbia st,
NV, mi, 6r.
SIS 20 ne, mi, sr.
M 10th st ne.mi.Tr
11D 9th NV, mi, .r
1873 4th st NV, mi,
T-..-...........
S5 LIST Sc. mi, 5r..
.14l r st NV. ni.6r
zoos B ne, mi, 1r..
sos Fla ~ NV. w.mi,6r
l4s0 7 NV. mi, 6r..
5N ~ st sw, strS
dwi. 5r..
1243 5th NV. M. Or
43 X st NV. Mir
1ll6 b ne, mi, 6r..
ll2i @ ct no,mi, Sr
l02o 4th Lac, mi, Sr.
$40 9Th NV. store
and dwelling.5r s
Rear 319 c NV. ...$
nol63t A. s
The evening times., 1895-11-23
THE TIMES

Has established the following Branch Agencies where
Want and Liner Ads will be received the
a word-as the head office:
The evening times., 1895-11-23
PERSONAL.

McMETi g. q low T0 g. H635 a and and er q
cent on D O. real estate: also $3.50. $500,
&7HO. ETC.. at 9 per cent WIN h BAuN.
pERs q CO.. 1l07 u. NV q
M ONEY TO LOAN.An oIassss OF
at current rates THE Acl.ACHLEN ZEAL
ESTATE AND LOAN COAPANY,- core
ner 10Th and 9 streets Nv. mo-0
w loan OF Sc, 900 on first
class ipstds property: no agentA 7vS
10th ct. os12-6
The evening times., 1895-11-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, Pa.
ave. and I'd st. se., Rev. W. E. Parson, d.
D.. pastor-Scrvices at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Also On Thursday, at II a.. M, the
Thanksgiving service, with music and col
The evening times., 1895-11-23
FOR RENf-HousEs.

1906 oth NV, "a q. lr, 10 90
.01 08lsO4 L % nv, 6r. go. 10 30
"a 60'1636 Superior nv,
60 ~, 8r.-.....-.-.. Is %
so 10 500 23d NV. 6r.. -. 1b 90
80 s. Cor. 9Th q Grant
60 o. sv nv, 4r.-....9i5 90
80 00,l scott nv NV, sta
70 Sol BILE, 6r-. -. ...... is %
e5N 7th NV. br.- IL 50
30 50l2ZS Oak NV. mir u 50
120 10th ne, 5r -. Is So
80 50i311 18th sw, Or 90. II W
30 OOl32l Nsv. 5r IL so
is AZ NV, lst f,3r y 80
25 50'gI3 Fla. ave ne, 5r l2 80
25 3g 6ljS Snw, Or. IL -
as0S 9Th NV, 5r - II W
IS 3).sli Sheridan st NV
2, 81 5r.-..... ....... 12 90
- 50 Galveston 81. S'th
- 30 Brookland, Gr... 1e 10
Ga Calian ne,
- ~ Or .-----.--..---. Ia "
II oO ccctt Ay. NV. Or. II w
20 81 1919 Frisfoe CT NV.
20 q. 5r ........... 10 20
20 80 1873 G st Bw, 5r..-- u 20
20 30 1853 18th ne. 5r. :. ~ 30
l723 Hayes Court
20 90 NV, Sr.-.-..... 10 %
~ 90 Hartford st, South
is 40 Brookiand, 6E.. 10 90
IS 30 1850 18th ne, 6r--.. 10 90
IS 10 All Bland al NV. 6r 9 80
l6 90 1899 5tb ne, 5r. -. 8 so
STORES.
50I ~ sw, store
% 80 and dwelling, 5E. SO 90
STABLES.
~ 90 Rear 9l0 9Th nw.. So 90
: CAYWOOD, gs3 9Th st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-23

FOH SALE-doUSES.
FOR SALE-N1ce 7-room house. north
side OF st.. bet. LIST and N. Cap .sts. nw.;
first class In every particular; BARGAIN.
terms TO suit. Apply 20 r st. NV. Item
FOR SALE-Cheap. two 4-rOoID brick
fOuscs in Douglass alley. west side Of
4th st. NV. between Washington aud II
sts.; also 1928 Sd st. NV. Apply owner.
926 T st. NV. Item
FOR EALE-A bargain-3O7 Elm St.
Le Droit Park, 7-roOm brick. with bath
and fine cellar; terms to suit. Address or
call on owner. 927 e 81. ne. no2S-St
FOR sALE-on Mass: ave; elegant
siful dining room les BY 10. buffers
pantry, fine batli rooms and servants
closet; heated by latest hot-water system.
with Themastadt attachment; all of latest
improvements; beautiful house. Terms
easy. JOHN B. WIGHT, 141O 6 ST.
no22-3t EN-
FOR SALE-A handsome residence on
n. H. ave, near II st., 22 feet front;
s rooms, and mOdern improvements: win
sell for 81, 500 If sold previous TO December
/. ROSENBERG 4 COMPANY. 504 E st.
NV, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Brok-
ers. no17-19-21-23
The evening times., 1895-11-23

kiLAND II. E. CHURCh.-s.io a. H.,
8. NJ. Hartsock. D. D., ..BeuIah Land:"
3 y. m.. praise and testimony meeting:
$50 p m.. Y. p. g. c. E.: 7.3O d.
Mrs. Lizzie X. Smith, continued every night
during the week. You are invited. Spe-
cial meeting each day at 2:30 d. m. An
ail-day mceting November rs, Thanks
giving Day.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-S22; in suburb; 9-rooms
and bath, a. N. i; concrete cellar; ;porohes,
large lot, stable, etc, one and one-half
squares from cars. Address OWNER this
office, half hour to District buildings.
FOR RENT-Suburban, at Brookland
d. c., 2 blocks from cars, Groom frame:
cellar, bath and attic; latrobe, range; hot
and cold wafer. Inquire l. 8. HOLLIDGE,
care Saks Co. no16-1wk
The evening times., 1895-11-23

MARYLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
Church. near the corner OF Maryland ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street northeast
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. N. C. Ma ylor,
at $50 a. m.; Y p. 8. G. e. at ESQ
p M; teachers meet for the study OF the
Sunday -scnool les son on Thursday at
at 7:30 p. IN. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Baptism at the
close of the Sunday evening service
The evening times., 1895-11-23

FOR RENT-Two large communicate
Ing front roOms, first floor, suitable
for office or 'ental parlors. ETC.: low rent
to suitable tenant. 476 Pa. ave. NV.
n21-4tem
The evening times., 1895-11-23
roR nENr-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Sl. 80 and So per week
New " flr: ro.,n,s; gas. heat, bath; rrf
yate family. 8O6 H st. INV. 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-23

LOST.
LOST OF stolen. on the 18th, a dachs-
hund. black and tan; reward given to
person bringing the same. 1871 7 st.
nO23-xtem
STRA ED-Friday afternoon, a brindle.
bull dog; answers Il, name of bismarck;
had on collar with tag 1852. Reward II
returned to 226 F ct. ne. uo23-2t
LOST-19th, Brown Scotch Terrier
pup: collar. Belle: suitable reward:
1912 n st. NV. IL
LOST-$5 REWARD-Half grown col
lie, one light blue eye; one brown:
white face and breast. Answers to name
OF Prince; no collar or tag. Finder please
return to 3167 street north west and re-
ceivc reward. 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-23

MONEY to loan at o ana per cent
- On District Ct Colun, bia realty: No delay
n eecurtty b satisfactpry
WALTER 81 AcKER. 704 IAih nv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
THE BICYCLE FACE
IL II Merely q Change from the CouDss
Expression OF Worry.

IL II Merely . Change from the CouDoS
Expression OF Worry.
II has been noted that the bicyclist>
no matter how expert, when riding
usually has IN earnest and intent ex-
preston Of countenanee. To this APP
pearance has been given the name oi
bicycle face" many reasoning from IL
that really thero is little pleasure In
wheeling, and that the wheelman al
ways Is u prey 10 anxiety and fear. II
Is true, says the Troy Times. that rars-
ly does q bicycliss have An appearance
OF careless abandon. bat the fact IN no
way Is . condemnation Of bicycling.
but rather u proof that tho wheel vel,
serves one purpose, 1T least. Tho very
necessity for that fred attention com.
pels the dropping Of ordinary thoughts.
ana So the mind OF the wheel;nan IL
forced into new channelA The worri-
ments OF business and the ordinary
cares Of life are forced into the back
ground, and In their place Is q whoIir
new set Of ideas. The bicycle Ia .
jealous mistress and permits no divided
attention Well treated, IL carries ous
safely. but II neglected IA sure TO bsins
the rider into trouble
So the bicycle face" Is all right = .
sense. II Is one Of the features which
give bicycling its ohisf fascination. II
Is one of the drst effects Of the bisyels
treatment for blues. and indicates thas
FOR the time the ordinary perp.exitiss
OF life are mininnizsd and the weary
brain is turning It's attention in o9Asg
directions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
BAD FOOD AND TREATMENT.
In These Lie the Cause o. the D,sapp>sr-
anoe of American Sailors.


anoe of American Sailors.
For years the gradual disappearance
of the American sailor and the substi-
tuition for him On American vessels
both naval and mercantile, and in both
cabin and forecastle. so far as the lat
te- is concerned. OF foreigners inferior
10 him in every way have been sorrow
fully noted by every writer who has
had any knowledge OF the subject. In
days no. very long ago. says the New
York Times, "a follow the sea" was q
profession that promised and gave
profit as well as honor. and young men
Of good family and fair education en-
tered II In large numbers. On many e
ship eight GU. Of ten of the crew could
take an observation In case Of need,
and every one of them hoped some day
10 command q vessel Of his own. 4. is
the survivors Of that period who are
now in charge Of the comparatively in
significant squadron that Is lief, 20
represent a numbcriees feet When
these are dead. there VIII be mono 20
take their places. End American ship
owners arc already wondering where
their new mates and captains are 70
come from The same problem Is bs-
ginning 70 confront the English OVID
ers, SO manifestly IL must be something
else than their competition with u.s.
the explanation usually eiven-thss
has driven men OF intelligence and am
bition ont 81 the American ncrchan.
marine Bad food and cruel treat
men. have had 10: a little 70 do with
the matter Ia both cases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
| Items OF General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

the Universe.
Melbourne, Victoria, Aug, 6-The
City of Melbourne bank has closed its
doors.
Washington, Aug. Captain c. A.
Narnum, Seventh cavalry has been de-
tailed as military inspector at the uni
yerSity of Wyoming at Laramie.
Washington, Aug. "a dispatch re-
ceived at the war department from Cen
eral Coppinger at Jackson's Hole says
the Indian scouts are still out and can
find no Indians and all is quiet.
Yreka. Cal. Aug. Cramps last
night shot and fatally wounded George
Sears. a saloon keeper at Bailey Hill.
and a German in his employe. The
trampe tried TO rob them but they re-
sisted and the robbers shot them. The
German cannot recover. One arrest
has been made.
Tampa. Fla. Aug. Ga report re-
ceived here from a reliable source states
that of 800 Spanish soldiers sent TO gar
rison the town of Santa Cruz. Cuba. 100
have died of yellow fever and that their
physician is among the dead. The fe-
yer is increasing rapidly among the
Spanish soldery. but every effort is
being made by the military authorities
10 prevent the giving out of infcrma-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
IT GOES DICKS WAY
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC SILVER
CONVENTION Is FOR SILVER.
So Overwhelming is the Sentiment that the
Customary Variety III Democratic Har-
mony Makes No Head at An-Sixteen to
One, Free and Unlimited, Independent
of England. Germany and the Rest of
the WOrid-Silver Men Also Make q
Bold Move for Control of the Party Ma
chine-Bland Chairman of Convention.

Pertle Springs, Mo, Aug. 6.-Free sill
yer has conquered in Missouri as il did
in Illinois and the fears expressed late
last night and early this morning that
there would be strife and turmoil in
today's convention were not borne out.
The so-called gold, or sound money"
adherents We're so overwhelmed by the
superior generalshiq and numerical
strength of the free silver leaders and
forces that they made but very faint
effort to stay the onslaught of the white
metal adherents. Bland said in open
ing the convention that the Democrats
Of Missouri had assembled to adopt res
olutions for the free coinage of silver
and to select a state committee which
would be in sympathy with the popular
will, and how we'll his prophecy was
carried out the result of today's con-
vention tells. The report of the com
mittee on permanent organization,
which practically SHOWS under the old
committee, was adopted with one or
two dissenting voices, that of the reso-
buttons committee for free and unliml-
ted coinage of silver at I6 to 1 regard
less of any foreign nation, was carried
with a hurrah and expedition seldom
seen in any convention and, further
more, men were selected to nominate
delegates favorable to silver to the nat
iOnal Democratic convention in 1896. AS
a whole the friends of silver are feeling
happy tonight and congra lula tons are
in order.
Pertle Springs, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The sit
uation this morning before the great
Democratic state convention was called
to take action on the silver question
met was one of great uncertainty. The
silver question seemed to have been lost
in the fight for new committee or at
least such additions thereto as would
place the silver men in control of the
machinery of the state Democracy. At
9 o'clock the state central committee
was called to order by it's chairman
pro tenn, John H Carroll of Unionville,
mediately proceeded to select tempo
rary chairman officer of the conven-
ton. Ex-Congressman Silver Dick
chairman and Lew Love of Springfield
for secretary. The nominations were
ratified and the committee adjourned
sine die.
The action of adjourni1g without tax
ing action on the rumored committee
changes was taken as significant and
obvious. The committee it is claimed
refused TO be conciliatory and would
throw the onus of whatever trouble
might arise in the Democratic ranks
onto the silver men. Should the move
prove disastrous 1t any time the sound
money" adherents in the central COM
mittee would be in position to dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
woMANs DEPENDENCE ON MAN.
Z Gessv.I Fses That she weola Do Wen
10 seody.

Wonderful that while k=,o~ledge
eoni~s wisdom fingers. says the Sorth
American R>siew Wonderful ths,
what women hare suffered 80 long 20
win, once sSon they should cease 20
prize; tha. education shO1ld 10; teach
woman that rn2a vas By 1ztEre very
far removed from the ges;le. eornestis
animal she knows today. However
the modern w0-zsa fEsy szayge- about
her individuality. Gay talk Of her
spiritual needs Eat deplore the
stupid tyranny % RAJ. who demands
sacrifices from her IN return fo- his
Tenderness protection and sEpport, the
ssct II no. changed shat however much
she mar De mans intellectual equal CT
spiritual sups-io-. The ezigrae.es u
motherhood pat her - as sasrry.
She esnaof De entirely seaf-seyerdeat
execp. ~ the cost Of the welfare q her
o1sPring. Tie factory se.s are re-
czzst.oe u ;as rsx5. o. .he child = "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
Wichita Eagle Press.

and this has led 20 many jokes being
cracked about the high and mighty au-
thorities who control the movements
and actions of Tommy Atkins" A
writer in London Truth tells q story of
an officer who, being moved from one
station to another, sent in bill in which
was an item for porter" The item,
after having exercised the intelleots
and received the Endorsements Of five
successive officials at the war Office, was
not allowed on the ground that ''por-
ter" could only be allowed if taken ua-
der medical advice. The officer re-
spectfully Informed his superiors that
the porter" charged for was not drink,
but the individual who had carried his
baggage. The reply was that this
should have been entered as porter
age" whereupOn the officer veatured
20 inquire whether il he took cab this
should be put down as cabbage" The
sequel to the story is no less interest
ing. The official to whom the cabbage
joke was addressed was so incensed
at this outrage on his dignity that he
preferred formal complaint against
the jester for his misplaced fiippancy.
The usual amount of red tape having
been spun, the offending officer was
summoned TO London from q very dis
tant station to receive Q wigging. He
appeared before the then adjutant gen.
eral, but that functionary spoiled ais
rebuke by bursting out laughing as
soon as he approached the subject. and
ended up by asking the culprit to lunch
Having returned to his station. the Off
Ger next proceeded TO send in his bill
for the expenses of his journey TO and
from London to receive his wigging.
1t u paid this time without murmUr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07

starboard tack. so there was no question
as to who had the right of way excepting
by the rule that the overhauling vessel
should yield. In this the Defender was
the overhauler, but the Vigilant, as she
did off Sandy Hook, eased off and avoided
what might possibly have been a collision.
The preparatory gun was fired from the
Sylvia at o'clock g. n. The big sloops
received their warning al u:25 O'Clock
when they were only a short distance from
the line. The wind, which was almost
due southwest, was blowing about ten
miles and hour.
Rounding the first mark was: Defender
12:37-11; Vigilant, I2:43l20. Thus, IN the
beat Of seven miles, during which the
breeze freshened to possibly twelve miles
an hour. the Defender was six minutes,
nine seconds ahead On passing the
second mark, the Defender had gained
one minute, twenty-five seconds or the
free reach.
The yachts were then jibbed around for
home. The Nigilant picked up one min
ute, two seconds on the run and the finish
was as follows; Defender, 2:H-1S; Vigil
ant 2:50-29
OF the other yachts which raced, the
winners were among the schooners En-
erald Amorita and Loyal; among the
sloops Queen Nab and Uv;ra-
The official time OF the yachts was as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
Nautical Nov Bedford.

New Bedford In q true city Of :hs SEA
Everywhere within It's limits the nau-
tieal instinct. instilled b. ysars Of con-
tact with sailors and whaling crews. T.
apparent Every citizen IL himself a
full-rigged ship. and the way be steers
himself abou, the city would tickle Tho
heart Of q veri;Able seadog. lie goes
north" he go~s south" Ia go~s
east" be goes ''wes:"-in fact. ell bis
movements are made By he eonpasa
Let stranger inquire Tor q eertaia
hoSss and he viii receive The minute
direc;ions- Two houses east q NE
southeast corner % - street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
San Francisco Races

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-The feature
of today's racing was the win Of the
fourth race by Ali Bahia. who was back
ed down from % to 1 to 10 to 1. Sum-
maries:
First race-Five furIongs, selling:
Red Dick. 9to >. won; Addie II, 10 to
]. second; Model, TO 2, third. Time,
1:0l1z.
Second-Five furlongs, selling; 2
year-olds: Charlie Boots. to 10. won
Josephine. % to /. second; Cheripe, Is
to J. third. Time. 1:02.
Third-About six furlongs, selling:
Sir Richard, 2 To 5. won; Ricardo. 20 TO
]. second; Mamie Scott, % to 1, third.
Time. 1:13K.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Ali Bahia,
10 to 1. won; Charmion, - 1. second
Royal Flush. to 5. third. Time, 1:271
Fifth-Mile, selling: Charmer, 8 to 1,
won: Ike L. to .. second; Bell Ringer,
Z to ., third. Time, 1:421a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07

mothers health and vitality. Woman
simply may not eat her cake and have
it, too. Using all her energies for her
own needs, she cannot give rigor To her
children. II she employ FOR her own
ends her store of life she robs the child
To adequately supply the Few gensrar
lions with health, brains and nerve
force she must husband her resources
and yield herself TO the generosity and
tenderness Of man and trust to his care
That he has not always been generous
and tender, that he is not always -
even now. does no: alter the general
fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Aug. s.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair, with slowly rising temperature until
Thursday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees, the
lowest so degrees. and the mean 73 degrees
with light north and northeast wind,
which gradually came to a calm in the
evening.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 76 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of August has
been IS degrees, and for the 9Th day so de-
grees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, Aug. 6.-FoIlowing is the
forecast up till p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Fair; variable winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; variable winds.
For Colorado-GeneraIly fair; slightly
cooler; westerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
Record of Temperature.
EXCURSION TO THE EAST.
Vandalia Pennsylvania Lines Through
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New
York to Boston.

Aug. 10 to %, inclusive, account
knights Templar conclave. Over AL
legheney mountains at highest point
above sea level; around famous
Horse Shoe Curve; along the Blue Ju-
niata. Stop-over privileges and first
class Accommodations. Excursionists
have choice of returning via Hudson
River, Niagara Falls, and other
routes. Write or wire Drummer. 500 Chest
nut street, St. Louis, to have tickets
ready when you pass through that city
He'll do 1t cheerfully, and will also ar
range Pullman accommodations. No
charge for his services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Conclave, Boston, Mass. - Low Rates Via
Ii. 6 q.

The Baltimore &, Ohio r. r. Co. will
sell round trip tickets to Boston, from
all points on its lines west of the Ohio
river, August 10 to %, inclusive, valid
for return passage until September 80
Tickets, via 3. & o. either going or
returning, will also be sold at all prin-
cipal offices of connecting lines with
privilege of stopping off at Washington
and other points on the line. The rate
from Chicago will be 800 and cores
pondingly low rates from other sta
tons. The 3. & o. maintains a double
daily service Of fast express trains
with through Pullman Sleeping cars
attached between Chicago and the east.
All B. & o. trains run via Washington.
Write l.. S. Allen, Asst Gen1 Passen-
ger Agent 3. & O., Chicago, Ill, for
full informa ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
Detroit Races.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. s.-Results at
Windsor:
First race-Six furlongs: Lester Won
Lay On, second; Wightman, third Time
20
Second-Five furlongs: Subtle. won:
Percita, second: First Deal, third. Time
i:0SA.
Third-Mile and a sixteenth: Zaldi-
var. won; Tippecanoe, second: Dick
Behan. third. Time IS.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Outgo won;
Midstar. second: John Wilson, third.
Time 1:S5.
Fifth-Five and a half furlongs: The
Rock, won: Tetar May, second; Jennie
June, third. Time liz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-07
Kansas CITY Races.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. s.-Florella,
in the first race was the only horse that
ran for public money. The bookies
again reaDed harvest. The track
was in fair condition and the sport was
good. Attendance fair. Summaries:
First race-Four and a half furlongs,
selling: F'lorella, even, Won: Nellie r,
40 to /, second; Wick. to 1, third. Time
] 90.
Second-Seven furlongs. selling: Fan
ME Hunt. to l, won; Montell. to /.
second: Elmo, 20 to /, third. Time / :35l4
Third-Five fur,ongs, selling: Mrs S.
6 to /, won: Camille d. to ], second;
Julia c. 2 to 5, third. Time :0SE-
Fourth-SiX and half furlongs: Pau
1ette, 4 to !, won: Virgin. to 5. second
Willie L. s to l. third. Time 1:261s.
Fifth-Five furinogs, selling: Miss
Pearl. 6 to ], won: Corn Crib. to 1. sec
ond; Shutdown, even, third. Time Los.