davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
Future of tn. sqIcroscops.

As the phy hysician's assistant and guide
In diagnosis, the microscope is coming
rapidly 10 the front. II Is now the
custom with some advanced physicians,
whenever there is a case with obscure
symptoms. or where consultations arc
thought necessary, To draw few drops
of the patients blood and examine it
under the microscope. This almost
invariably decides the condition, and
is. in many diseases, an infAllibls
guide. as the blood Is the great sewer
age system of humanity. II takes up
and carries 20 the lungs whatever inn
purities may exist There shey are
consumed or exhaled. II therefore
stands 70 reason that the blood is the
index to the state ot the system An
other test adop.ei By ali up-to-dats
doctors IS the examination Of the per-
spiration after great degree OF heat
has been applied 70 the body. The
sufferer Is pu. into a steam box. aad
after some moments Of profuse perspi-
ration the surtac. Of the body iz
scraped with a sharp steel instrument,
b. means Of which whatever imp1r!-
ties are thrown out may be taken from
the pores This. with the blood exzr3-
ination. Is thought by some practition-
e.s TO afford all OF the assLstaDce nec-
ess2ry IN determining the nature OF
the rrost obscure cisessea Of cours..
there are what rnaT be called re~ dis
eases, and this method viii enable tsc
skilled microscopic 70 detect thea
and study their genesis and treatment
-. I. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
TRADE Is ABOUT CLOSED.
Ringling Brothers are I'm Earnest About
Coming to Wichita.

Ringing Brothers are in earnest
about coming to Wichita to winter
their big show and Edwin Taylor, who
represents the Ringing Brothers here,
has made two propositions for the Bur-
ton car works buildings and the sew
enty acres Of ground owned by the COM
pany.
One proposition is to buy the grounds
and the other is to lease the property.
The proposition to lease contains a
clause which binds Ringing Brothers
to put $1,000 in Improvements on the
property at the outset.
The propositions have been submitted
to the Burton Car Works company in
the east and it is understood that J.
o. Davidson will be instructed to do
what in his judgment is for the best
interests of the company.
Since Ringlings have proposed to buy
the property it is understood that the
Burton people have expressed a pref
ference to lease the property rather
than to sell. They seem to regard it
as good property and they have faith
in the outcome of Wichita.
After the machinery was moved out
ii was generally supposed that Burton
people would sell the property at the
very first opportunity that offered but
good property which would indicate
that they still hope to yet manufacture
cars here as it would be difficult to i'm
agine any other use to which the build
ings could be put.
Mr.. Taylor says Ringing Brothers
now have seven elephants on the ocean
and that they will have to enlarge their
quarters in Wisconsin or hunt another
location. Property is high where they
are and to buy additional grounds
would cost as much as to fit up a new
location in Wichita. Then there are
other reasons why these famous show
people desire to come to Wichita.
Just at the present time Ringing
Brothers seem to be more popular in
Wichita than the Burton people and the
business men as a rule are expressing
a wish that the big show may secure
the Burton property. not by lease but
by purchase. Mr.. Davidson said last
night that he thought the matter would
be settled in a few days.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
Sheffield Races.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The fifth days rae
ing at the Sheffield race track was all
that the most exacting could desire.
Summaries:
First race-Selling, six furlongs:
Welsl Street, 3 to 5, won; Julia 0, to
i, second; London Smoke, 60 TO l, third.
Time, :23.
Second-Selling, five furlongs: Nellie
Smith, to 5, won; Joe Mancini, to l,
second; Lucinda, 10 to i, third. Time,
1:07.
Third-Selling, purse; six furlongs:
Weola, to 2, won; Samson, to j, Sec
ond; Character, - to /, third. Time,
1:AH.
Fourth-Selling, mile: Evanatus, 4
20 5, won; Mollie r, to 1, second; Imp
Wolsey, to 1, third. Time, 1 :531A.
Fifth-Selling, five furlongs: Lettie,
5 to /, won; Duillo, to 5, second; Lizzie
n, to /, third. Time, 1:01k.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
WILL GET REVENGE
THAT IS WHAT YALE rs GOING OUT
FOR, AT ALL EVENTS
the Yale Athletes on Manhattan
Field will Meet the Cambridge Athletes
in Full Confidence of Victory-Alex Jor-
dan to Act as StArter-Track and Field
in Fine Shape and SO are the Yale Men
the Occasion as spectators-Orler OF
Events.


New York, Oct 3.-Nothing remains
| undone in the way of preparations for
the great Yale-Cambridge dual athlet-
ic meet of Saturday which will take
place on Manhattan field. That il win
be a memorable meet is without queS-
ton and that Yale will get revenge for
her defeat last year by Oxford, in Lon
don, no one doubts. The visiting ath-
letes have experienced difficulty in get
ting acclimated, but they are enjoying
health good enough to render the meet
ing highly interesting. Alex Jordan,
who acted as starter for the New York
London games, has been invited to act
in the same capacity on Saturday. Mr..
Jordan has accepted the position and
if he acquits himself as we'll as he did
two weeks ago everyone will be salts
fed. The track and field are in fine
shape.
All the Yale men are in fine condi-
ton, thanks to Mike Murphy, Yale's
able trainer. Even with Sanford, the
Yale boys are confident of a glorious
victory.
Many prominent persons will attend
the games, including Mayor Strong,
William c. Whitney. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John Jacob
Astor, Sir Julien Pauncefote and prob>
ably the young duke or MARLBOROUGH.
From the social point of view the meet
will eclipse anything Of the kind ever
seen in this country.
Captain Riordan has decided upon
his first and second strings as follows
with the order Of events as they will be
run:
One hundred yard run-Lewen and
Wilding.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
race over cinders-Fletcher and Pix
ington.
High jump-Johnson and Jennings.
Three hundred yard run-F'itZherbert
and Lewen.
Putting the 1S-pound shot-Wilson.
Half mile-Horan.
Broad jump-Mendelsohn and Jen-
nings.
One mile run-Lutyens and Daven-
port.
Throwing the 1s-pound hammer
Johnson and Jennings.
Quarter mile run-Fitzherbert and
levin.
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
die race over turf-Fletcher and Pix
ingtOn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
BARNS AND HORSES BURNED.
Or. st. John and ii. j. Hagney Sustain tn
Losses.

At 5 O'Clock yesterday morning the
barn of Dr. St. John, 412 East Elm
street. was found to be ablaZe. and
shouts of fire" alarmed the people in
the vicinity and brought them to the
scene. There were frantic appeals
among them for a key with which 10
turn in an alarm to the department,
and though several keys are kept by
persons residing near the fire box, there
was an eXasperating delay in sending in
an alarm. DR.. st. John has a telephone
but unfortunately the wire extended
just above the barn and was burned
away. The department responded with
its usual alacrity. but the flames had
gained such headway that the barn and
its contents, including two valuable
horses. three sets of harness, feed. coal
and other articles of value were reduced
to a glowing mass Of Goals. The flames
leaped across the alley TO the barn of
II. j. Hagney and it soon met the fate
of its neighbor, together with several
sets of harness and some stored house
hold goods. The harness and carriage
however, were saved. DR.. St. Johns
residence was just on the eve Of burst
ing into flames when the chemical ap-
paratus OF the department arrived and
began operations.
Rev. Harmon's residence on the north
was in imminent danger until the fire.
men laid their hose. The full depart
ment was engaged and laid over 900
feet of hose. The laddies did good
work and received the thanks Of all who
sustained losses.
Mr.. Hagney's barn was fully covered
by insurance. Until this afternoon il
was thought that DR.. st. Johns loss
was total. but he fished two policies out
of his papers, which fairly insure the
barn, horses and vehicles in the Phoe-
nix of Brooklyn. and the London and
Lancanshire company of England
DR.. st. John says he returned from a
professional call al midnight The
moon was shining brightly. hence he
had no need OF a lantern in putting
his horse in the stall, nor was he smok-
ing while in the barn. He cannot ac-
count for the starting OF the fire
Twice in the last two months he has
driven tramps out Of the hay NOW, and
il may be possible that tramps caused
the fire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
The Crackers Cheerful Prophecy.
Had . Needle In Her Brain.

In The clinic of Prof. von Bardelebea
, the other day curious surgical opera
ton was performed A twentv-yesr-
old seamstress named N.lhelnnina a
STANCE had darning needle Amos:
three inches long removed from he
brain, where il mus. have been In
bedced since habyhood- The poor eirl
al her life had often suffered head
aches, sometimes aggravated b7
s-las,.ss- How the needle ever gos there
nobocy knows The Sa:isns has already
been discharged from .he charity
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The reception which was to have
been given this (Friday) evening by
Mr.. W. E. Stanley to the members OF
his Sunday school class, will be post
poned on account of Mr.. Stanley's alb
sence from the city, he having been
called away on business. Fannie Rut-
ledge, class secretary.
Committeeman, will remember the
meeting of the central committee at
2 D. m. SATURDAY. next
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
TWELVE TO START
BUT THE PAGER TO WIN AT TERRE
HAUTE Is STAR POINTER
Frank Agan Questions Pointers Right to
the First Heat but None Molest Him
After That-Wins the 2:1O Pace In
2:O4 1-2, 2:O4 ga and 2:O6 1-2-Close
Finishes at Gravesend, with the Favor.
ties Doing . Good Share of the winning
Grammar Wins the Endurance Stakes
at Oakley, Three Miles in 5:31.

Terre Haute, Oct. 3.-Today in the
three events the fayoriteS won. An
even dozen horses took the word IN
the 2:1O pace. There was a lull in the
betting in this event this morning, af-
ter the sensational pooling last night
when about 10000 went in the books
with odds of to l on Star Pointer.
Frank Agan gave Pointer something of
a contest in the opening neat, the third
quarter of which was paced in 29&4 sec
pnds After that Pointer had things
his own way. Summarizes:
In the 2:35 trot, purse s., ,000, ,Fitzroyal
won first second and fifth heats. Time
e:1SA; 2:1SA. Judge Rice won fourth
heat in 21S1s and was second. Pattie
Clark won third heat in 2:161R and was
third. Edna, haywood and George b,
also started
In the 210 pace, purse $500. Star
Pointer won in straight heats. Frank
Agan was second in three heats. Cole
ridge was third. Ella T, Direction, We
IA Capel, Col. Thornton, w. Dimark,
Vixon, Coast Boy, Tommy Brown and
w. w. p. also started. Time by quar-
tiers: First heat-31%; 1:03A; 1:33
2:041s. Second heat-:31A; 1:02%; :32A
2:0%. Third heat-:31; 1:02A; 1:33A;
2:06ls
In the 2:17 trot,purse 81, 500, Baron Ro-
gers won in straight heats. Time 2:l3
PIP; 2:121a. Baron Dillon was second
in three heats. Ollie X, third in three
heats. Oscar Williams, Sidney McGre-
gor, Charming Chimes, Pelerine and
Snowden also started.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Oct. 3-Results at Bay
District track:
First race-Fiye and half furlongs;
selling: Swift Sure won; Umma, sec
ond, Navy Blue, third. Time, 1:0SA.
Second-Five furlongs; selling: Fly
won; Major Cook, second; Clacquer,
third. Time, :001a.
Third-Five furlongs, 2-year-olds:
Cardwell won; Claude Hill, second; Ben
ham, third. Time. 1:00%.
Fourth-Mile; selling: Detective
won; Silver, second; Duchess of Mil
pitas. third. Time, 1:41.
Fifth-Mile; selling: Lady Jane won !;
Warrago. second; Imp Ivy, third
Time, Az.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

for the purpose Of carrying out a dis
tinct policy. Hitherto all Lis intlu-
ence and that of the empress dowager
has scarcely been able to stand against
the savage obstinacy of the reacticna-
ries of the capital. These retrogres-
sive politicians were bitterly opposed
to Lis peace policy and its elimination
in the treaty of Shimonoseki. A little
while ago, when Taotai Lo, one of Lis
trusted satellites, went mp TO Peking to
interpret certain clauses of the treaty
before the Tsung-h- Yamen-the docu-
ment being written in English-he was
afraid to appear before the infuriated
ministers, who openly threatened him
with death for his temerity in trans
lating the infamous record of Chins's
shame. II Ii has been summoned to
Peking in good faith and with honest
intentions, these blind and reactionary
elements have evidently been brought
under control, and an enlightened
policy is being aimed at by the emperor
and his advisers.
The imperial chancellorship offered
to Lii is apparently new Office created
expressly for the viceroy, and probably
invested with special and extensive
powers. The general central admins
tration of China under the emperor
consists Of what may be called two
inner cabinets and number Of nomi-
nally subsidiary boards, controlling
separate departments Of state. The
two cabinets are the grand secretariet
and the general council. The former.
termed in Chinese Niu Koh, is nomi-
nally the more important, and has al
ways existed under the Chinese em-
perors. II is composed Of four grand
secretaries, two Msnchu and two Chi
nese. and two assistants. To assist tho
secretaries and their assistants are ten
learned men (hioh-sy), who are generally
doctors of the Hanlin college.
The duties Of the Niu Koh are many
and varied. They are in the closest
contact with the sovereign, 70 whom
they submit all papers. and from whom
they receive the replies and instruc-
tons upon which the official edicts are
drawn up. The officers of the secre-
tariat also keep the imperial seals. Of
which there are twenty-five forms,
used for different documents and de-
partments.
The Kun Ki Chu. or general council,
though founded only IN the last CEN
tury, has become the real depository Of
power in China. and 70 IL has fallen the
privilege OF framin edi-ts for the impe-
rial signature. Under these two coun-
cils come the six administrative boards.
They are the civil Office, the boards OF
reveDue. Of rites, Of war, Of punish
mcnt and ot public works. There are
some other public Offices q: Peking of
special nature. the mos: important Of
which is Inc Tsung-li-Yamen, OF tor
eign Office. formed N 1901 bv Prince
Hung for the purpose of transacting
business with the ministers Of foreign
powcrs resider: II Peking-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

cogg-1t always makes me smile 70
read Woods jokes.
Figg-Smile? l should say they arc
well calculated to drive man to drink.
Fogg-Isnt that what said?-Boston
Transcript, Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
A Charitable Spirit.

Awkward Spouse-I see our set IL to
have a grand charity ball. Did you
ever dance for charity?
Pretty Wife-Of course. Don't you
remember how used to take pity on
yon and dance with you when we first
met?-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
Completely CoWed.

Hoax-There goes a man who once
took the nerve completely out of me.
Joax-What is he, fighter?
Hoax-No; a Dentist Philadelphia
Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

-These ilrros-wHezce had -e the-s;
this storzaT force. ta4s lie o.oc1. y "A
is burning passion? Taey a-c Gs-.
and saz6o~--a shadow system ratss-
cred r0uud ne. wherein through sozEe
moments or years the Divine essenes
l. 20 be revealed "a .he sesa- Car RE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

Our onslaught on high prices and sham
merry in shoe sales has headed the crowd
our way. The reputation of our house for
trustworthy goods and fair dealing was
sufficient guaranty to the appreciative pub
lie that we meant what we said in our
War Proclamation. They have taken us
at our word and are availing themselves of
the substantial benefits derived by our
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

"And you will never forget me?"
asked the summer resort girl Of her
lover, the dry goods clerk.
Never" he said, absently. "Is there
anything more to-day?"-Detroit FREQ
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
Tho Cause OF 1t.

$50 she's Jack Leonard's wife? I
never thought he would marry her.
How did it happen-money?"
mo; propinquity."-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

The G-e-;<s E-d Eozrzzs az -
weeks un.ii they borrowed las 9.Fssr
o. tsz,e from tzse east Ten G-ctas =
-;aed tse month 5ato sE-ee sesai
o6s, ;ae Romans into ;arss
ears,- .as Exieca-S. 3osz ss-s -.s-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

An alarm OF fire al $40 o'clock yester-
day afternoon sent the department
whizzing across the river 10 George
Calhoun's mattress factory on Chicago
avenue The fire originated from a hot
box in the machinery. The flames
were extinguished before any material
damage was done
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
st. Louis !.ustles for Attractions.

st. Louis, Oct. 3.-Besides getting the
great $4,000 national derby of 1896,
transferred here from Chicago, the St.
Louis Fair association management
will make an effort to attract to this
city next season all the great handicap
horses of the American turf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
RIGHT Kind of L.uudrym.n.

"Have you got good laundryman?"
"First-rate. He brought me seven
collars last week that didn't belong to
me, besides my own, and they were all
nv ize,"APathfinder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
l. Hall of the Central Baptist church
After sumptuous repast and good
social time the happy couple were con-
Quoted TO their new home on South
Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
Not Quite q Brick.

He-Sweetheart, you're bricki
Sweet Sixteen-No, dear. only clay.
I haven't been pressed yet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
The Most Appropriate.

Press Agent-What sort of a notice
are you going to give that new singing
soubrette of ours?
Critic-Notice to quit.-N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
The Plan Always Works.

Old Friend-I was surprised to hear
that you had married Mr.. Saphead.
Mrs. Saphead-Well,h he persisted in
hanging around me wherever / went,
and there wasn't night that he didn't
call and stay until was most tired to
death. So married him to get rid Of
him.
Old Friend-Humph! Have you got
rid of him?
Mrs S.-Oh, yes. long ago; he has
Joined two clubs and six lodges.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Crackers Cheerful Prophecy.
Judge Andrews, of Georgia, one.
when candidate for governor Of his
state, was explaining to crowd OF
people that had assembled 10 hear him
how his friends had pressed him to be
Q candidate and that the Office was
seeking him; he was not seeking tho
Office "In fact he exclaimed. ''the
Office Of governor has been following
me for the last ten years At this
point tall countryman at the rear OF
the audience rose. But here's yer
consolation, judge he shouted:
you're gainin' On it all the time. It'l
never catch you" This cheering
prophecy proved to be correct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

Hello. Smith. In glad 90 see ycu
Alive The 6oc:o- tod ne he lad given
you up =.
Yes, Jack. had . close cal. bzt
money ssred me-
"Wh-. the iocto. told ne yo1
soaidn't pay him
Yes, that's jzst Il II I had pos
scssed the money he wozld have cnn-
tinred his visits. and / world no. LaSe
been here 70 tell tae tale ---TaIa-.ary
T--ez
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

second: Proyerb, third. Time, 1:36z.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Renaud won;
Nellie Osborne, second; Ruthven, third.
Time 1-1Q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
OF RELIABLE FOOTWEAR.

The advantageous prices at which pur-
chased my stock for the fall and winter in
duced me to buy too many The goods are
all right but have too many and until
the stock is reduced to proper proportions
the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04

In of d. Purdy
horhea
Impoverished
~ o
the Of
- 49,
po red by the electric
cured;
guaran anteed
the
and Of the and
Of the URN free
atn1ent n rerc
4rese
The TerriPurdy Medical
Northu lain street. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
Thos. Shaw,
The sIusie Man.


EsrSsfa. k1c-. 1rre- =. ~
O~4rE - 80 1s&ts % ~ ). g. TRrvss
rlG-sF~- - PzE-s Cs.s E-stff.sx
, zrxs Esss@e > arysET TsFFa thss -
hIsssG~Es h - @azfE4s1 ~ l. - Fe1-
rss LraresT as The EsneaF<4 t.1s safss< "a
sesk sters-
a cert e5kzE-e q - kF-cs z@s selected
A. eT1eTz EEszaastr rssss2
EeTy r~.rS-ftos5Y
SAEEfs & 90
Jss a. ~ 9srfsA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Oct. 3.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Rain, followed Friday by clearing and
Slightly warmer.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 50 degrees, the
lowest 53 degrees, and the mean IS de-
grees, with cold rainy weather, 90 inch
up to Sp. M, south to southeast wind and
stationary pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of October
has been 5S degrees, and for the Sd day 81
degrees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Following is the
forecast up till p. m. Friday:
For KanSas-Light showers; variable
winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Light showers with southerly winds.
For COlorado-ShoweCs followed by fair
weather; slightly warmer in northern pOr-
tiOn; northerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
Oakley Races,

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 3-There was one
OF the largest crowds of the meeting at
Oakley today. The Endurance stakes
at three miles. probably drew a grea
rumber. Only three started, Orinda.
Grammar and Newcome. The second
won all the way. coming home at the
end of the last mile with her head swing
ing. The first mile was run in :54L :
two miles in S:4SA, and the three miles
in 5:31. The stake was worth s940 Ra-
miro proved himself high-ciass colt.
winning from Sir Play. six furlonss. in
1:l44. Weather fine; track fast. sum-
maries:
First race-Five furlongs: selling:
Miflie NJ. to ). won: Anna Garth. 3 to
,. second: Imp Sugar, Is to l. third.
Time. 1:0ls4
Second-SiX and half furlongs: SELL
ing: Norman. 10 to I. won: Gateway. .
70 /. second: Isfin. 10 TO /, third. Time.
1:2l&.
Third-Six furlongs; purse: Ramiro.
TO 4. Won: Sir Play. s to l, second; MIN
rod, 10 TO l. third. Time, 1:l4L
Fourth-Three miles: Endurance
stakes: Grammar, even, Won; New
conner, II TO l. second: Orinda. TO 5.
third. Time. 5:S1
Ffth-Mile and seventy yards: SELL
ing: Semper Lex. even. won; Insomar.
3 to ,, second; Prince Carl. 10 to l. third.
Time. Las
Sixth-Six and a half furlongs: purse:
Twinkle. 10 to l . won; Santa Maria. TO
]. second: Annie Goodwin. II to !. third
Time l:21L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
News for the Giants.

Mrs. Cumso-Isnt it sad that 30
many baseball players 60 insane?
Mr.. Cumso Going insane? Who
says SO?
Mrs. Cumso-Well, every day 1 read
in the papers that one of them was off
his base.-N. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Alabama was presented at the Craw-
ford Grand last night to a very crowded
house. When the curtain rose on the
first act of this interesting play. the
parQuet and dress circle as well as
balcony, We're we'll filled and but few
seats remained empty. Alabama is a
remarkably strong play and the COM
pany presented it in a most creditable
manner. The play portrays southern
life and customs and the plot affords
ample scope for some superior acting.
A strong vein of humor runs through
the play, and the scenes alternating be-
tween the sublime and the beautiful,
the pathetic and humorous were finely
produced. Mr.. Frank Bangs as Col
onel Preston, presented some elegant
emotional acting. George Miller port
rayed the southern colonel superbly.
Mr.. cambridge, although an excellent
actor, has ambitions in another line of
the professionalism of manager, in
which he has so far scored remark
able success. Every member of the
cast, which numbered twelve, is an
artist, and the vociferous and contin-
ued applause that greeted the presen-
tation of Alabama last night certainly
testifies to the spirit in which the play
was received. The play is certainly a
success and again confirms the state
ment that a firSt-claSS attraction is
always well patronized in Wichita. AL
ALBANIA will be again presented tonight.