davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
WAS CRAZY TWENTY YEARS.
Mr.. Allen then Wakes and Finds that He is
Rich.

Montgomery. Ala. June Ii.-Twenty
years ago T. NJ. Allen. a Calhoun coun-
ty farmer. went west 10 seek his for
eune, leaving his wife and several chill
dren at home He drifted to San Fran
cisco, where ne wrote he was doing
well. After two years the letters ceas-
ed. and il was reported the had been
killed by band of toughs. The wife
nlourned him as dead until her death,
several children Sill survive. Last
week letter came addressed 10 their
mother. II said their father was alive:
that he had been assaulted twenty
years ago and deprived of his reason
That he had been since then an I'M
known inmate Of hospital there. re-
Numbering nothing of his past life,
until he had recently gained his reas-
on he said that several acres OF land
which he had 2 few days before his
misfortune had been since then taken
into the city and now contains sew
eral blocks Of the handsomest store
buildings in San Francisco. worth. IL
is said. 40s}o. coo. The children will
leave this week for San Francisco 20
INVESTIGATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
AID FOR NEEDY SETTLERS.
A woman's Committee Makes an Appeal
for Ouick Response

The men. women and children Of
Wichita are called upon TO con tribute
literally and at once good and sub
Stantial food to their suffering neigh
bors IN the vicinity OF Pond Greek The
drouth has burned up their gardens,
and women and children are living up
on q soup made OF roots dug from the
ground and thickened with bran CT
corn-meal
The Rock Island viii carry supplies
free Of charge, and Mrs A Basiey. so
well known for her charitable work IN
this city, will see to the faithful dis
tribution OF such supplies as may be
sent. The recent rains VIII make II
possible for gardens TO be rsplanted.
for this reason We ask for substantial
food.
Farmers and farmers wives are es-
peciaily asked 70 add 10 this store by
sending farm p-oducts Send the chill
dren from all over town with contribu-
tons for this noble cause. Mr. Wall
enstein Of the Boston Store has c0rdl-
ally placed the Main street entrance OF
his store and space surrounding IL. at
the disposal OF the committee send
your contributions at once without FUR
Their solicitation. as they are hungry
now, and We want 20 send the proyls-
ions Thursday S1oTning- a hst u aT'-
pended OF food most needed and NOS;
available: Flour. salt and pepper. %
tatoes. beans. honiny. rlce. bacon.
bologna bread. coffee tea, soda oes-
ing powder. sugar. garden seeds. eiotn-
ing ami shoes
Please send at once. as the ladies can
devote bu; day or two 20 the work
A COMMITTEE Or LADIES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
HE DISCOVERED The CURVE.
An Old Brooklyn Player brought AAos1
Revolution In Baseball.

An Old Brooklyn Player brought Aboa1
Revolution In Baseball.
1t Is said that a Brooklyn man, Arthur
Cummings, q member Of the Amateur
Stars in 1857, was the discoverer Of this
curve that has revolutionized baseball and
made it SO largely pitchers game. Muir
name, member of the famous old Boston
team Of 1877, says that Cummings became
q professional about 1872, and played in
the Hartford, Cincinnati and other clubs
until 1878, when he retired from pitching.
He was OF light build and bore the nick
name Candy. He stood feet 8, and had q
remarkably long arm and long fingers.
"Cummings," said Murnane, twas one
of the few men to this day who could
make ball curve with pendulum or un-
derhand swing, and his curve was the
widest l ever saw.
'For the last seven years after this dis
covery, Mr.. Cummings had the field to
himself, and was looked upon as the PIE
nomenon Of the times.
Having faced all the great pitchers
from 1871 to 1879, was we'll posted on
the progress of the pitchers art. In the
spring Of 1879 was In Albany, connected
with the club Of that city, where Mr.. Cum
then playing gaine.
During a reminiscent chat one evening
Mr.. Cummings told Of his triumphs with
the curve on the fields around Brooklyn.
I was interested, and asked how he learned
to get the ball to curve.
Purely accidental, said he. Il never
heard Of such a thing, and couldn't believe
my own eyes at first.
Il was pitching TO some boys IN tho
open lots outside OF Brooklyn, whore I
lived, one afternoon, and noticed tho ball
would work away from their bats. was
pitching easy, for in those days you were
Obliged to keep your arm straight.
Tho idea came TO me that by swapping
the ball with The wrist 1 could get IL to
sail away from the batter. When went
home that night, commenced to think
about what effect the twisting Of a pitched
ball would have, and went out the next
day to show some friends what had dis
covered, and, 10 my astonishment, the
ball would go perfectly straight. and /
went home that night disguised.
In two or three days went out again
and found could get the same curve rs
the first day, and after experimenting for
awhile learned that the wind was blow
ing slightly against the ball as on the first
day, and that fast bali would not curve
as we'll as one thrown In at a medium pace.
~ worked on the secret tho rest of that
season, and the next spring mad all the 10
Cal amateur clubs after me
Mr.. Cummings WIS at that time work
ing bard, trying TO invent a coupling for
steam cars, ard had about given up tho
idea Of following baseball rs a profession.
have never heard Of this player making
any statement before or since Of how be |
discovered the way to curve baseball, and |
being thoroughly interested in the subject |
l can remember the description as II 1t
were made but yesterday. New York |
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
DIGGING UP OLD DUNGEONS.
Grewsome Cells of Other Days Being De
strOyed In Philadelphia


Philadelphia, June 1.-THE workmen
engaged in tearing down the old court
house and Jail which stood in the rear
Of the Little Dock and Spruce streets
have uncovered and are demolishing
the grewsome dungeons which were
discovered under the building. There
are three of the dismal subterranean
prison holes, built of solid masonry
over two feet thick and connected
with each other by heavy stone pass
age-ways. The dungeons were dark,
dark holes about six feet square, each
one being fourteen feet deep and hav
ing a flooring a foot of solid concrete.
There would have been as little chance
of escape for the prisoners unfortunate
enogh to have been thurst in the re-
pellant holes as If they had been con-
fined in a Govern hewn out of solid
rock. so securely were they built. The
only outlets to the dungeons were man.
holes in the arched ceiling of each,
strongly guarded with heavy iron bars
and covered with glass plates nearly
two inches thick. In one Of the dun
geons several rusty old cannon and
blunderbuss balls Were found and 2
number of old coins. among which were
English copper pennies dating as far
back as 1119.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
IT'S A SQUARE DEAL
UNION PACIF.CS VERDICT IN THE
SHORT LINE CASE
Management of that System Takes Comfort
which Shall be for the Interest of the
Short Line Property. whether Under the
Present or Separate Receivership--
Egan is not Pleased--What the Loan
Company would Have to Pay--What
Waiting would Do.

Omaha, June 11.-Today there was
noticeable a much happier feeling in
the Union Pacific headquarters than
was apparent yesterday upon the re-
ceipt OF Judge Merritt's order in the
Short Line and Utah Northern case
The arrival of Manager Clark and his
talk with the heads of departments had
the effect of reviving confidence in the
Short Line situation as Judge Merritt s
order goes further than the Union Pa
cific people had dared hope. AS it is
now understood. it simply means an
honest and conservative management
of the properties in Utah, whether I'M
der a separate receivership or under the
present receiver, who are to be servants
of the Utah court.
Judge Merritt, in his order said that
the property in his jurisdiction must be
managed, not in the interest of rival
roads to the Union Pacific, but for the
benefit Of the property as a whole. In
this case, according to the Union Pacific
management, the judge had reference
TO the Greta Northern, the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company. the
Rio Grande estern and to small de-
gree the Burlington and Missouri. The
Union Pacific receivers assert that the
oredr Of Judge Merritt was wholly
unexpected TO the American Loan and
Trust company. That much is gather
ed from the refusal of John NJ. Egan to
take the Utah properties surrounded by
the Merritt conditions.
WHAT IS TO PAY.
Should, however, better cOunsels pre-
vail and Mr.. Egan, with Mr.. Bancroft
enter upon the trust. the American
Loan and Trust company would have
to pay in cash for defaulted interest
as follows Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern, due February 1, s477,930;
Utah Northern, due January I. STA, S25;
Utah Southern generals, due July, 1894
and 1895, $106 800: Southern Extensions
July 1894, and January 1895, s170,S70;
Utah Southern firsts, January and July
1894, and January 1895, S43.s90; Total
$944,335.
From this amount is to be deducted
$4,000 allowed by Judge Sanborn IN
his order, leaving a net balance TO be
paid of s764, 1886.
In the event that the property is not
transferred until a month or so later
the following overdue interest will have
to be met by the American Loan and
Trust company before the property is
Balances on January inter
ests, s764,335; Utah Northern, due July |
tensions, July 1, 1895, Sos, $50; Utah South |
ern general, July /, 1895, s53,410; Utah |
Southern first, July I, 1895, S14, $50; total |
81 075 450. On the Oregon Short Line |
and Utah Northern arere Will be due
August 1, S1.477, 903 Total s2,523,3s0.
From this 1t is safe TO deduct $4,000 |
each for the months of June |
and Julp, making total OF 1900; |
estimated net total 81 Do, $50, which the |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
HE CAN'T BEAT BALD
DIRNBERGER MEETS A MAN He
TOOK 4 RECORD FROM.
1t Rochester, New York, Is the Annual
Meet of the Lake View Wheelmen, and
Much Interest is Taken in the Race Of
Dirnberger and Bald--Dirnberger Got
Bald's Mile Competition Record all
Right but He can't Beat Him in Race
Titus Lowers the Mile State Record
Sporting News.

Rochester, n. Y, June 11.-Six thous-
and people saw nearly all the crack
bicyclists Of the country compete in
all kinds Of contests at the annual
meet of the Lake View Wheelmen,
held this afternoon at the Driving park
H. T. Hitus, paced by a tandem, rode a
mile in 200, lowering the state record;
DiTnberger, better known as king
Michael covered the same course in
2:04 3-5, and Arthur Zimmerman rode
an exhibition mile in the solw time of
2:141-5.
An incident which was keenly re-
lished by all the riders was the meet
ing of Mike Direnberger and Eddie
Bald, in the mile open class B. There
was a great deal of interest to see
whether Direnberger, who early in fha
spring took the mile competition from
Bald would be able TO prove in rae
that he is the superior. He was not
able TO do this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

There l. y woman out west who wants Q
diyoroe, end this is her plea. She <sys that
'he" kep. hr- az miserable shanty. AID
fed he- On a Diet o Fats ard snakes fred IN
skunk o.. and that 'shs fssally would Ike
20 g. divorce. We ars not fully pos.ee
ia TIE points - -. law upcn this s1ssert.
bat thiak she ought az Iss.s. 20 ct = 10
voTce from bei and bee-Ei - " fot fan
decrse a vius1sI9 rs the ia1 calls y Ths
be-. ard hos>,i provided ~ him 80 Ssoss
we be.ieye, quite - god ~ trey sAgasd
be-Jerssy Cay Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

First race-Six furlongs: Trenton. 2
to 5, won; Liselg, 3 TO l, second: Duillo
80 to /, third. Time 1:15.
Second-Five furlongs, 2-year olds:
Schiller, to 5, won; Sumtara, to /,
second; Flute, II to 8. third. Time
Lola.
Third-Six and half furlongs, sell
ing: Hush, to 1, won; Duckadoo, 10
to l, second; Ruth, Is to 1, third. Time
1:221k.
Fourth-Mile, purse: Buck Massie,
to 8, won; Our Maggie, II to 1, second;
San Bias, IL to /, third. Time 1:42ta.
Fffth-Six and a half furlongs, selling
The Kitten, 6 to 1, won; George Miller,
3 to 2, second; Powers, to l, third
Time ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
ru oan. y.sf.an On. n-.s.r.

c. 4 Es0rksell, "a sTe.is has inSeEssd
sn attachment 90 EdisDa's phss.ossfaph
LA; IL e..lL. The ussnsevgassse. ifsstsssd of
- r0sv ts-izs tae Fubt,~r sst.s snd .szsess-
l1S theru ia S3s's ear. tlIx SsssIssoph0fse.
La TIE .VrTa q. q vide frsfap~t. ssrss;s cue
tie souns plainly IL srgs ru.oaa. Ta~
invention hax crssss-f . ssosss.on In ses.n-
tifie cfrr,es n EunsIe ssssi The iossEsor is~
he'd his tnye1tsos pssssied both ia Amer.
Ca AID Eurc..s CO. la@sro TrsSzxsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

An E-<sssszazao Gzsa = German is CNi-
esg, az rs--aers "a a Dew bsszss<Ss ~asiea
tssey 8Svs-ss-e - . ssschSsg E1zhsr-s
T7,sy Will b y-y2r~d -<za 20 s~l d.
s-asnss tsr walking. 20 tl.s eozs nsv 5.
engaged - re Es11tA. s1sk or nsxs.t
TIE fss-7zsS tsrz1~r kAs The rxs~rsezo.
kariEE bra ssaisoTNd IS . keeper IN .
zisaiszE ts.ssasss h E''s-sia. xia~-~ sh---s a-o
srrTsrss - s1szs skrAAay-s dolax . God
ezsaeas -AS~ York zua.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

wards, who proposed 70 fix bail at
$4,000. His attorney protested and the
matter went over.
st. Joseph, Mo-, June 1I.-Judge Phil
lips Of the circuit court has refused to
grant the petition OF David L. Newborg
of New York for the appointment of a
receiver for Schuster-Hax Nationl
bank. which united with the Ssxton
National bank In forming the First
National bank. Newborg, In his petit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

\ ME- - - fGzsu l. FgFoy.esg ~ ha.-
= 4 - sEr pzet szzn AID
sS-.' N-s < EAsT Ness =. T.
i-s -ae'st -z.s2 sFs- VIA slr szxs ~
as-@
srs k-a- sessxe zsssek - hr4sa "a
Vs1
s44sT E "a ga lara b-zin sssvsfs'
a-s.seF5 ~ f..l1sss. sss2s51S Z. i o1ss
-l<ss3r is--.tas lszz- k..se tsrz4ie fessw
iscw cd yea SD tlAss s4ss sxxss.
50 z,.4l.s > s'zs-e4s. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
1T WAS A ZIG FIRE.
Loss at Arkansas City Over One Hundred
Thousand Dollar.

Yesterday superintendent Hartman.
Chief Clerk Myers and other gentle
men connected with the Santa Re head
quarters in this city went down 10
the scene OF the big round house fire
at Arkansas City. When the disaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
MUSIC At ST. PAuL'S
Music and Oratory Program of More Than
Ordinary Merit

The following program VIII be given
at St PzuFs NJ E church tonight:
Music .--St- PsGFs Choir
Voice WoTs-IliustrstsnE pathOs. pas-
sion and bird notes and also reading
the cresdz OF The bells. By Dr. EosS-
The Sioux Chiefs Dzughfer.
thsl Cox
s-ssf-
Tommy's Frankie Bates
How We Hunted q Mouse Ethel Cox
Music ---.-.--.--.....M Mandolin TITO
BY the Misses Woody.
The Confessional Creditor
The EIocuiion Applicant. Ada Curais
MUSIC -As9SE
The Marble Dream
In costume. with bell and music
accom- ESan4roent- Lulu Sheppard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

Ashland. Ore. June 1.-THE Assr
Klamath Falls stage was held up last
night close TO where IL vas robbed two
months ago The same lone highway
man Is supposed 10 have executed the
job. He rife. the mail pouch. and
searched the passengers. securing IL
tie booty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
FOR WORKING LINCoLN,s KIN.
Adventures In Missouri Plants Criminal
Prosecutions Wherever She Goes.

Liberty, Mo. June 1.-THE case
against Mrs Anna D. Bellan. the adj
ventures who, on the claim that she
was a relative OF the late President
Lincoln, swindled several relatives of
the late president, was dismissed in
the circuit court here this morning She
was indicted for defrauding Colonel
Lem Lincoln OF Excelsior Springs, out
of Sl25 on a forged check which she in
duced him indorse. Other cases are
pending against her in other parts OF
the state.
Cincinnati. O.. June 1.-THE replies
to a circular letter sent out 10 10 Dem
ocratic editors of Ohio show that nine
~ favor free silver and the other forty
are divided in their views. This re-
suit was made public today after the
announcement OF Senator Brice at
Lima of his cadidacy for reelection on
a sound money platform
A WISE man should have money In his
head, not in his heart--Swift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

walIz WsEz. Wash. June 1.-THE
Farmers implement warehouse Wa
burned today. While attempting .
save The conpzoyS buildings Foss1s
yee TIE manager. was 80 severely
burned ;nzf ae E1i die Loss 81. &c.
Insurance q. eFs.
Carson. New. JuuS Thames Heney.
suspected Of stealing bullion from shs
Carson r-tnt- arrived here today Re
was taken bS.ore Commissioner Ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
Denver Races.

Denver, June ia large crowd was
in attendance at the second day of the
Overland Park club association meet
today than on the opening day. In
consequence of yesterdays postpone
ment, Mondays card was run off with
one of the races scheduled for today.
Six races VIII be run each day the rest
of the week. The day was cloudy and
the track heavy. Summaries:
First race. trotting, purse $500; go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12

III 80 80
Fifth-Five furlongs; Running: Art
less won; Aricile, second; Northwest
ern third. Time COZ.
SiXth-Mile, running, purse s125. Bill
ly Sunderland won; Little Nell, second; ;
Long Ten, third. Time LAO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
IatOUia Races.

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE feature of
todays races at Latonia was the Mer-
chants stake which was looked upon
as practical walkover for Henry of
Navarro 1t proved a beautiful race
between the turf king and 3-year-old
Brendoo. The time. Ia, was fast for
the track, which had been cut deep
and was slow. Brendoo led all the
way until well down the stretch, when
Perkins was compelled to ride Navarro
He came fast when called upon and
won by a neck 1t was one of the
prettiest races of the meeting and a
beautiful grand stand finish. Sum-
maries:
First race-Six furiongs, selling:
Rightmore, 6 to ], won: Peco Tempo,
to l, second: Blackhawk, 10 to l,
third. Time Lie.
Second-Mile, selling: Toots, to 1,
won; Crevasses, l to 10, second; Merry
Monarch, to 2, third. Time 1:42H.
Third-Five and a half fulongs, purse
Myrtle Hardness, 10 to 20. won; Clissie
b. to 1. second; Lufra, so to l, third.
Time 1:o91A.
Fourrh-The Merchants stake. for s.
year-olds and upwards, mile and an
eighth: Henry of Navarro, out, won;
Brendoo. ? to 5. second; Ray S, 8 TO 5.
third. Time 1:55.
Fifth-Five furlongs. purse. for
maidens: Nimrod. Z TO 10, won; Old
Centre. s to 1, second; Wine Drop. to
2. third. Time :0s1t.
Sixth-SiX furlongs, selling: Joe
Mack to 3, won; Belle Foster, 6 to 1.
second; Readina, 4 to /, third. Time
1I5$4.
Gravesend Races.
New York. June lin spite Of the
poor card. the attendance at Gravesend
today was large and the contests
spirited. although none of the finishes
were close Summaries:
First race-SiN furlongs. selling. Ina
to l, won: Milton II, 10 to !. second:
Fannie L. 20 to l, third Time. l:f5k.
Second-Mile and sixteenth: Pat
rician. ! TO ,, won: Captain T. to l,
second; stephen j, 212 to !, third. Time
I:49.
Third-Five furlongs: Mack Briggs.
Ia /. won; Tenderness. . to /. second:
Belle Annie. TO l, third. Time, :02A.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth. selling
ong and Dance, even. won; Chiswick.
3 10 1, second: Now or Never, to |
third. Time, l 80.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Wernbeg. 5 to
l, won; Declare. to /, second: Belmar.
s 10 /, third. Time. 1:14L
Slxth-Mile: owlet, l to 4. Won:
ChraGe. even. second. Time, IN.
Rohy Races
Roby, June li.-Results at Roby:
First race-Mile; Rondon won; Ogle.
second. Dina, third. Time. 40.
Second-SUX furlongs: frankie n
won; Mospy, second: Jennie June, third
Time. 1:111S.
Third-Ten furlongs: Florence p
Won; Lulu 7. second; Uncle Jim. third.
Time. ZIP
Fourth-Six furiongs: Dago. won
Aunt Ida, second; Screw Driver
third. Time, III
Flfth-Six furlongs: Wild Arab won:
Lizzie \, second; Caesar. third Time.
il7A.
St Louis Races
St Louis. June 1LJWetaher warn,
track last Summaries:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12


the world.
YOUNG AND Q
restor N~N' -
s1ed PSscn treated and all Diseases
AND DR. Puray
n month A
the
IN 10 Also
Inc IerPurdy Medical Surgical Institute and Eye Ear nrmay
n. WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
GEUDA
GEUDA SPRINGS.
Season of 1895 Begins June 1
NEW MANAGEMENT, GOOD TABLE

Stage from Oxford, ON Missouri Pa
cIiic railroad arrives in time for dinner.
Cheaper for parties Of three than by
Arkansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
HARMON SWORN TN
OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED BY
JUSTICE HARLAN.

He Fraternizes with His Predecessor and
then Returns to Cincinnati to Strafgten
mp Acknowledgement Pays Tribute to
the Good Intenti0ns Of Secretary Gres-
ham and Makes Public Mourning for
Him--Howgate on Triai--Army Onicer
Drops Dead--Naval Cadets that have
Passed. ashington News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
The Leading Specialists

Twenty-Five years OF study and practice
have made them 500 The expenditure OF
a fortune has provided their officsa and
laboratories with all instruments and ap-
planes necessary for the treatment OF
diseases In the manner demanded By the
latest discoveries of science.
ELECTRICITY-The only true Elixir OF
Life.-pr Terrili is the great Electro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-12
Rohy Races

St Louis. June ll.JWetsher warn,
track fast Summaries:
The herald., 1895-02-22
UNIVERSITY ITEMS

Delta Chapter of Delta Gamma was en-
tertained recently by Misses Turner and
Sterling,
The Wheelmen' Club of this place is
quite an active organization. 1t has lately
taken trips to Redondo, Glendale and
Pasadena.
II. l.. Park formerly of the Jefferson
Street Drug Store, has bought out the
Postoffice Drug Store.
Married, by Justice of the Peace Sexton,
February I'd, Miss Delphia G. Riley to P.
f. Lnten.
Phil Shanahan will take the place of j.
A. Gray in the pole vault for the use.
team AT the Intercollegiate field day. The
University corps have been training hard
and expect to win, otwishstanding the
fact that the illness of Mr. Gray has made
the sudden substitution of Mr.. Shanahan,
who has had no opportunity to train,
necessary.
There is petition in circulation for
the curbng OF Vermont avenue, between
Adams and Jeffeeson streets.
Mrs. Il. w. Mcknight gave a very en-
joyable and informal hearts party to a
few OF her friends on last Friday evening.