davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
pEMonoLoeY IN CHINA.

Ooe or the causes Tnae Have Hinde1ed
Progress in the Flowery Kingdom.
The ceremonies SO often observed on
occasions of death all have their origin
in the demopology of the Taouists
Paper clothes, paper palaces, paper
pipes and paper money are burnt
when man dies to provide
the soul of the dead with means of
bribing its way through the DEVILS
kingdom to its rest, and the clothes
burned are oftened patterned after
high officials gowns in order to inn
press more favorably the spirits en-.
countered on the mysterious journey.
Taouist priests are called to consult
the soul of the departed to ascertain its
wishes. They discover the locality for
burial and indicate all details of this
last service TO the dead
The Shanghai railroad met its doom
from this source. The priest informed
the people that the rumbling noise of
the cars and the steam engine were
distasteful to the dead who filled the
numerous mounds along its course. To
appease the wrath of the dead, Chinese
capitalists bought the road, with its
equipments, and tore up the tracks.
and stored the entire plant under sheds
at Shanghai Thus it is seen that this
religion stands in the way of all in
novatious in that old country, and the
first thing necessary in order to intro
duce railroads into China is to de-
throne the priests and infuse little
common seuse into the people.
During the prevalence of the great
famine in northwestern China in 1S74-s
there was an unusual food in the val
ley of the Yangt-se-Kiang. The priests
endeavored to solve the mystery of this
uneven distribution of rain. The CEN
sure fell upon the royal household at
Pekin. 1t is the duty of the emperor
to enter the Temple of Heaven
twice year and invoke the blessings
of Heaven upon the people. He always
asks for rain among other things, and
peror had burriedly asked for rain, but
had not taken the pains to state where
he wanted it. The result was that
floods came in some places, while fam
inc from drought came in other parts of
the empire. This feeling was produc-
ing general spirit of revolt, when in
1878 the rains came to the rescue in the
provinces.
A few of the more intelligent China.
men at Shanghai have exhibited an in
dependence of thought which was ex-
ceptional. 1t shows a tendency to
break away from the tyranny of igno-
rance and superstition, which tendency
must eventually spread sufficiently to
awaken an age of reason. And when |
it comes the Taouist high priest must |
fold his tent and silently march away.
But the dominance of ignorance and |
the quackery of priests will hold China
in slavery to an unreasoning fear and |
irrational faith for generations yet un-
born. Yet the seeds of better intel
ligence are being planted in this dark |
corner of the earth. The people OBJ |
serve that Europeans give no heed to
devils, and nevertheless
prosper without tho intervention of |
priests; and thus the realization will |
eventually dawn upon them of how
yrievously their forefathers have been
hood winked, cheated, and robbed by |
he reign of demonology, created and
for their own gain by the
army of Taouist priests
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
ADDITIONAL CITY IN BRIEF.

Last night Grand Master Wallace OF
Kingman visited Wichita Lodge No. %
A o. u w, and helped the members
to initiate some candidates. He will
, visit q, Wednesday evening. After
the business was over last night he and
the members and visitors INDUCED in a
social good time He was accompanied
by Mr.. Lydecker and Mr.. Livingston
OF his town.
The 9-months-old SON of Mr.: and Mrs,
Umbarger died yesterday morning al
4:SO o'clock after a long, lingering ill
ness, About three months ago their
little daughter Ruth died. Mr.. and
Mrs. Umbarger have the hearty sympa-
thy of their many friends in this their
double affliction. Funeral services Will
be held at their residence, 121l North
Wichita street at o'clock this after
noon.
AID CITY IN BRIEF
Bruce Keenan, returned On Sunday
from a visit in West Virginia. He says
that the farmers there as rule have
q very poor opinion of Kansas and he
thinks Kansas farmers would have a
poor opinion of West Virginia. The
young men and women on the farms all
40 barefoot and the farmer seldom
spends as much as a hundred dollars
in one year.
Mr.. J. T Leslie, OF this city, who went
down into Yell county, Arkansas TO buy
some land few days ago, died on last
Wednesday and was buried the next
day. HIS body Will be brought home
later. Mr. Leslie was from London
county. Virginia, a man loved and re-
spected. His trouble. 1t is reported,
was brain fever. He leaves three dau-
shters. who stIIl occupy the home on
the corner of Second street and Fourth
avenue.
Mr.. Samuel Walker. one Of Omaha $
live men, has been spending several
days In the city. making the Carey his
headquarters Mr.. Walker being an old
newspaper man made the Eagle very
pleasant call yesterday. He says that
Omaha is just beginning TO feel thar
the bottom has been reached and turn
upward taken. but he says il will take
two or three years Of good crops and
good times TO make the city itself again
in all respects And he so concludes
Of most of the good towns OF the west
His business interests carries him the
continent over and after several days
spent in Wichita he says he has dis
covered nothing in the town or its busl-
ness as compared with other western
cities which should prove discouraging
TO her people. Mr.. Walker is an old
friend CT Mr.. J. H. Richards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
TURNING HOUSES INTO GOLD.
Deserted Buildings Were Made of Ore and
Are Now Smcfted.

Arc NOW Omcttcu-
Among TIE greatest mines of Arizona
was the Vuiture, now the property Of
II. A. w. Tabor II is fifteen miles
southwest of Wickenburg, whence the
ores were taken by wagons 10 be milled
on the bank of the Hassayampa.
The mine produced over ten million
dollars in gold, and the richest ore was
found on the surface. Of course, in the
early days nothing save the best was
milled, snd in the great waste dumps
around the mine was found the build
ing material for the town OF Vulture.
The mine worked on for a score of
years without varying fortune, the
town maintaining large population,
when the pipe line from the Hassayam-
pa was washed away by the food that
followed the breaking of the Walnut
Grove dam, the onc-hundred stamp
mill was closed down and the camp
was deserted.
Three years ago T. z. Parish secured
a two-years' lease of the property, fit
ted up ten of the stamps, put in gas
oline engine, got his water out Of the
mine and started to ''cayotinR' on the
lower levels Near the end Of his lease
he ran out Of really good ore.
In this extremity, says the Denver
Republican, he bethought himself Of
the scores of tenantless houses Every
one was constructed of free milling
iron oxide gold ore, and specimens
Clipped from the corners assayed an
average O; twenty dollars to the ton
The last three months his stamp mill
ran solely upon building material,
much TO the profit of its owner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

and cloth IS cents: coarse ana braid isE
d14iz cents: medium clothing 1870
"a cents; light fine l0911 cents: heavy
S1.G9 cents Kansas and Nebraska
medium 11G13 cents; light fine 900
cents: coarse and low l4Iis cents.
Texas. Arkansas, Indian Territory. etc.
fail and spring medium "a cents:
coarse and low 4G6 cents: light fine sGS
cents: heavy fine sa7 cents Daso.5.
Wyoming, Utah. etc. medium 1i71e
cents: coarse and low l091i cents: light
fine 941o cents: fine medium 1e9li
cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York. Oct. 7.--Agents have ad-
vanced the prices for sheetings lee;
Nashua 40-inch sheetings 10 Lee: con-
tinental c 36-inch brown cottens 70 s
l-4c. and other qualities and widths
correspondingly: Hill SS-inch bleached
cottons TO lie; silver fox denims i-ec
Agents were in receipt OF good num-
Der Of orders for moderate sssortments
OF miscellaneous selection 20 NEE:
current wants; spot demand irregular
though compensated for by large en-
gagements for near deliveries: marke;
very strong; bureau report on cotton
expected 10 be very bullish. Println
cloths very strong and I-4c bid all day
for spots and contracts and no sales.
FALL RIVER
Fall River. Mass. Oct. Print cloths
firm at lac; manufacturers slow sell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
LONDON.

London, Oct AT the wool auction
sales today II. 4SS bales were offered. OF
which 700 were withdrawn The seiec-
ton was an excellent one and the de-
mand strong and general Russia
was a liberal purchaser OF secured
woods Following are bales and prices:
New South Wales. s.s7s bales; secured
51xdG1s SID; greasy 5Ssd6Sd. Queens
land. 2.e52 bales: secured ss<dHis sid:
greasy 5i<d6sizd. Victoria, I.-ss bales:
secured 7isd6ls SID; greasy s719d.
Swan River 80 bales: greasy a6Slsd.
Tasmania $50 bales; secured T9itd.
New Zealand 4.04S bales; secured 81. dT
Is 4isd; greasy 5H9l0ikd- Cape or
Good Hope and Natal ~ bales: secured
2Isdq1s aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
WIEN JEWS HNI-THKEE EYES.
Odd Tradition Prevalent Among the He
brews of the Orient

Odd Tradition Prevalent Among the He
brews of the Orient
The Jews of eastern Palestine and
Asia Minor have a queer tradition
which has survived from ancient times
and tells of a remote period in their
history when every fully developed
Israelite was equipped with three per-
feet eyes. The two main optics, &C
cording to this curious old-time le-
gend, were situated in the front part
of the head, just as Jewish and other
eyes are to-day, but the third-the one
that made the early patriarch mon
strosity-was located in the back part
of the head, just above the nape of the
neck in the edge of the hair. This
wonderful third eye in man was not
"evoluted" out of existence. as useless
organs generally are according to the
ideas of the progressive seientists). but
was closed by divine injunction on the
day when Moses was given the tables
of stone on Sinai You remember that
Gods command on the day that the
tables were renewed was to the effect
that no man should be seen in the VI
cinity OF the holy mount (See Exodus
xxxiv., 3 The believers IN the three
eve tradition say that Moses supple
mented Gods command by ordering
the faithful who were encamped in the
valley TO turn their heads from the
mountain This they did, but took
good care 70 uncover the eye that was
situated in the back of the head
Moses, noticing this show OF duplici;y
on the part of his followers, asked God
TO close the third or rear eye, and since
that day the Israelites. in common
with the remainder of humanity. have
been forced to depend on two eyes
opl- Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
USES FOR COCOANUT.
Elorida Has Several Promising Piautar
lions OF This Tropical Fruit.

lions OF This Tropical Fruit.
Quite number of tropical nuts have
recently been introduced into cultiva-
ton in this country. Already on the
east coast Of Florida are growing two
hundred and ffty-thousand cocoanut
trees, forty-two thousand being in one
plantation. 1t Is believed that the first
trees of this kind in that state sprouted
from the nuts brought from Central
America and the West Indies by tho
gulf stream. At Key West and about
some Of the old forts coooanuts were
planted at an early day, as certain
ancient trees now standing bear wit
ness. In 1877 bark freighted with
icocoanuts was caught in storm OIL
the coast Of Florida and beached near
Lake Worth. Several thousand of
the nuts were saved and planted. the
growth of the seedlings
giving an impetus to cultivation.
The word cocoanut Is derived from
the Portuguese ''coco, meaning monkey,
because the base resembles monkeys
face. The tree was known to the peo-
pie of Ceyion as early as 100 B. c., the
milk being used by them for making
cement. The oocoanut Is one OF the
most useful of plants-root, trunk, leaf.
sap and nut are made 20 yield tribute
to man. The fiber of the husk furnishes
excellent yarn. and is preferred to
horsehair for stufing beds, cushions,
chairs and saddles. 1t is stronger and
more elastic than hemp. The Poly
nesians twist small cords OF this fiber,
which serve in the construction Of
houses and canoes where Europeans
would employ nails. The green nuts
are grated for medicinal use. Grated
cocoanut forms an ingredient of the
East Indian condiment curry. In the
islands labor Is usually paid
for in cocoanuts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

1uuy uva.vu.-- 80 =. . .e..s VA s.ses- -,
will suffice for danger signal. and few
when thus warned would care to
neglect the puncture made by hornet,
wasp, or even a bee The fact that
other insects, like some species OF fly,
are capable of equal or even greater
mischief. says the London Lancet, is not
so commonly known as it ought TO be.
The recent death of woman at Kings
ton from septic erysipelss thus caused
may be quoted in illustration In ac-
counting for such occurrences two
points are specially noteworthy-name-
II, the condition of health of the per-
son attacked and the previous habita.
of the assailant.
In no case probably is it possible to
define exactly the influence exercised
by each of these contributing factors-
This much we know, however, that no
matter bow trivial or how great the eff
feet of the conveyed poison, it is much
enhanced by all conditions Of weak
ness or blood impurity existing in the
sufferer. A mere nudge or gnat bite IN
one person win prove almost as serious
in its effect as septic wound in an
other. There are in the system all the
material for confagration, and q
spark might light it up as well as fire.
brand. The habits of insects afford
clew to the seeming vagary of their 90
casional and accidental vnulence- The
sting Of the mandibles, which perhaps
are buried an hour previous In some
putrid sore, excreta or oTal. cannot
penetrate living tissue without leav-
ing in it something of the same putrid
character. 1t is safer. therefore, for a
medical practitioner to regard each and
every injury Of this kind, however
slight, as possible source of illness,
and at once to contrive its relief by
poulticing antiseptic congresses or like
means
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
MAkvfLOUS RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev. L.
Gunderman OF Dimondale, Mich, We
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were most marvellous in the case
of my wife. While 1 was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives Jancion she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding Ia grippe. Terrible poroxysms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and il seemed as II she
could not survive them A friend rec
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery:
1T was quick in its work and highly sat
isfactory in results Trial bottles
free at the drug stores of Charles Law
renee and G. Behring's. Regular size.
soc and 81 CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached phenomenal sale: Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs, and colds, each bottle
uaranteed-Electric Bitters, the great
remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
which are a perfect pill. All these rem
edies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad
to tell you more OF them. Sold at the
drug stores of Charles Lawrence and
q Gahrirn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
Gilbert Beal rec d NV of ne and
lot l of sec 24-2s-1e.. 14oC
J. p. Johnson e d lots 137 and 139
Fourth ave Blk IA Orme and j.
Phillips add. Observation-Disclosures. 275
Harvey d. Grace wd lots 4. and
6 blk 3 Cheney Kan. 725
Peter J. Ternes wd sw or 1927
3w........ ......... .......... 1900
Kate Z. Kelley sd. hf sw or 26-
S5-2e-......- ..-.......... S01
ID. c. Nash wd n 180 # of lot 3 Law
renee add TO West Wichita blk
E----. .''---.-'.... 800. ....--.-- i
Emma l. Reed I'd lot 10 Main st
Grieffensteins add......... sos
+. Green wd, NV 27-27-4w. $4,000.
Mortgage releases. Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
vENO
SPEAKS TO WICHITA PEOPLE
Hundreds Of People in Wichita Have
Been Cured by veno's Medicines.
He Will Return the Money to
Anyone Not Satisfied.
The FairsSt Cher Made By 4 DOctut
READ THE FOLLOWING FACTS:

Since veao left Wichita hundreds have
bought his medicines at the drug Stores
aid letters are being received daSsy from
people who have been cured He guar
anrees VENoS CURATIVE SYRUP (ac-
oottie). 20 completely cure nervousness
dyspepsia. poor appetite ard sieepisSs-
ness. liver. kidney. blood and stomach
disorders. and when used with NENCfS
E-ENTRC FLUID t5<c. a bottle). viii
positively cure the worst ard most des-
pe-2te forms OF rheumatism. paralysis.
sc-atica. neuralgia haekache. weak mus
cleS. sun joints. all aches and pains SIR
MORRILL, Mex ENZIES CATARRH
AND HEADACHE CURE Qec, = nottiel.
Is an instantaneous relief. and VIII cure
catarrh. cold N the head. headache. sore
throat and bronchitis. Sold BY q. Sehr-
ing. druggist. and wholesale BY Potts
Drug Co. with a guarantee 20 cure 90
refund the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
ST. LOUIS.
CHAIN MARKET.
VISIBLE sIPHY

VISIBLE SUPPLY.
New York. Oct. The visible supply 81
grain Saturday. Oct. 3 as complied by the
New York Pfoduc. exchange was a. fol-
lows: Wheat, a. 22o5 bushels, increase.
.0sS&. 90: corn. 5.sl40Oo bushels. Increase.
q 90. oats = -. 90 bushels. Increase. Ill
on. rye. s.. 90 bushels. increase. 5000;
barley. $4,000 bushels. Increase. "a. 90.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct 7-Wheat-Cash. E-H csnts:
December. 5s7sG7e cerfs: May. 90. cents.
Corn-Essh. - cents. December. .
cents: May. ~ cents bid
oats-Cash. 177zdl7iz ceuts asked; De-
cember. III cents
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 7.-Whsat-weat. No.
hard. 57T6s cents. No. 2 rcd. noEnfusfiv
s1dsz cents; rejected nomlnaily. sl4S
cents
Corn-So- > nhxea. 35GZ1z cents; 10. :
white. 55kfZsi4 cents
Oats-No. ? mixed. I5tzQ17 cents. 10. ?
white, IsGIsiz cegsts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
GENERAL MARKETS

CHICAGO
Chicago. Oct 7-Pork-cash. = q ask.
ed: January. E575z bid
Lard-cssh and Jauusry. . &c y.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Cfry. Oct. -fsut.sr-S'sady
Creamery. f7fe0 cents. dairy. 1ta1z cents.
EgFs-FsrTn with higher teuas8cy. pu0f-
ed. HOB cents
ST. LOUIS
s. Louis. Oct 7.-Bstte-. EEEs ard
vTalssIyf-N nc bar gel
NEW YORK
View York. oct 7.--figttsr-U-eefa-rs
creamery ls42s ce1ts. facto~y. ssTffITss
coats. F$girs. = ceIts. imitation creaTu-
cry. t1G1s cents. state 6airT. 1871 cents.
state Creamery. Er4G15 es1fE
EEE~-E7Tru. slzts AZ fser1Nvi rzrf a.
100 oerts; western. ia csotE. TseslPts.
Z. - pzckaxes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

Prayer has a right 70 the word in
efable- II is an hour of outpOnrings
which words cannot express-of thai
interior speech which we do not artie
ulate. even when we employ it-Nne
Swet,hinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
TLorR aAsKEr.

New YORK. CoE- 7-Ffoar-rksci ufs
1890 bzrrsls. exporrs s.595 h,arr~is
MARKET dull and wax on sg,-tnx ah@stH
bu- steady ~ Efotrrz. CSfT nils ~ -
GS4 -. winter patents 9 G1.T8.
stralzhts - Z5a1fa
Rye ao1r-S seaSv: sppe-Gae ;1ss9
. -. fancy = s5a1os.
BgckE-oeas fo1T-s;sssT. o s-9i7s
MINNEAPOLIS
Nirsapola. Oct T--Fiour--I<aE~r !.
arst patents f7lsaz - Art clears
.. y5Gz e. secOud clears g sSV11 bsE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

They say" said the prudent man
''that a man who never drinks. nor
smokes, nor stays up late at night, al
ways lives TO a great age" Yes re
piled his verv blase friend, with .
yawn, that's his punishment"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

Its Mother-"oh, John. Johnl
What shall we 90? Baby has swsl-
lowed its rattle" It's Father-"Do
nothing. Now he'll always have it
with him, and we won't have 10 be for
ever looking for it when he cries
Town and Country Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

-Eea. mer, t5f..ay kind cannot oe
.ong concealed. b viii De discovered.
lad nothing can deprecia.e il but
mans exhibiting it~himself II may
Tot always be rewarded as il oaghf.
,ut il viii always be known--Ches;er-
aid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

Paris, and got out of France W7ioH
trouble The story was started that
he was taken ont of the house, like
Falstaff, in basket of dirty linen, but
in letter TO lie Figaro be denies this,
saying that he simply walked out in
broad daylight without interference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

CHICAGO
C-hlcaEo. o.. 7.--Esze-fleeEpss y srs
sS0E, gar. g 79@t5s zsrss 1ssssf -.
ssz~y- Ez-ESfZ
caftss-Rssesfss 1850. sseasy. Teas
r-e-s-S z scf5I = srezsf-l = kess - s-szc 4.
s-1 srl1 fez-ts<s e &E1E
she~p-fsec1sts. sa.ys. asEles. eef gear
zfiy E-sasy-
KANSAS CITY
Eznszs cssg. OF l--caftse-F-xest,sa
Z 80. sslpsa~acs lkas EeEt seeAasT. T--xzE
Es@-rs s-Esf4as- Ha1sF@ cow<e. g. sssts4 = .
ssosks-a kn1 fssS1e~s e azx -
Ho<s-z~sszp<s GHN- saspszk1fr- <e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
GUEAR MARKET

New York. Oct. Raw suga--F'frrn-
ct: fair refining 3hGas cents; ceptrifu-
gal 90 test a cent
Refned-Fairly active: standard =
4is6fii-16 cents; confectioners A 4ikG
HIS cents: cut loaf 5itd7-l6 cents:
powdered 47s95-16 cents; granulated as
Gl3-16 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK.

New York. oct. 7.-Cotton-D1Iii: mid
ding 9h cents; net receipts none: gross
5.702 bales: continental 1850 bales: for
warded POS bales; sales 395 bales: epln-
ners 10 bales: stock 15s.f07 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Oct. Cotton steady;
middling 1916 cents; low middling
s 7-1s cents: good ordinary 81 cents:
net receipts 1856 bales: gross 20. 2S5
bales: bales 1900 bales: stock i5.33S
bales
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Oct. 7.-Sotton-Steady:
middling So cent?; sales q bales: -
ceipts sac bales; shipments 1000 bales.
stock 7.101 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

Earned runs-Baltimore 3. Two base
hits-Carey, Jennings. Sacrifice hits
Gleason. Stolen baSes-Jennings, KEEL
ly. Struck out-By Esper 3; by Cuppy
3. Bases on balls-On Cuppy 2. Struck
by pitched ball-Kelly. Double plays
Jennings, Gleason and Carey. Passed
ball-Zimmer. Umpires-Keefe and
Hurst. Time 200.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
Not Much Difsr~ns~

T Trfvvet-There Is very little dtffesA
enoe between q courts order 20 q shers
~ 20 hang q man. and . reprisvs foa
the criminal
Dicer-What IN the diHervnce7
Trivvet-The death warrant sayss
"Thou shalt knot and The reprievs
says: Thou shalt not Bay City Chat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

wIth today retire from fbs bakery
business AL brad and pastry tickets
lzasyes from The Hansa BE bakery all ~
r@dee med A. che Bon Ton b4kefT. -
North Main street. wnicA sgcoe-is -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

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