davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-09
COLUMBIA'S STRONG GAME
Defeated the Central High School
Eleven by a Score Of l4-0.
Made Brilliant Run for Seventy
five Yards Around End.

The 800 people who joIrneyed out TO
National Baseball Park yesterday saw an
exciting game OF football between the
eleyens of the Columbian University and the
Central High School. Although the Colum-
bian team won by the score OF "A to o, still
the High School boys pat up a strong fight
and gave the collegians hard struggle for
the victory. Play was called at 3 o'clock,
and the teams lined up with the ball in
Colunibian's possession.
On the KICKOFF, W eaver advanced the ball
thirty yards into high school territory,
where IL was captureu Dy Shaw, WHO was
downed i'll his tracks. The cadets We're
unable TO make good gains around Coium-
bans ends, ana the ball went to the
Collegians on downs.
the High School center proved easy,
and mass plays advanced the ball to their
five yard line, where Beard was pushed
over for the first touch down. Shuster
failed 10 kick goal. When the ball was
hOught out ID. Fugitt secured IL on the
kick off and, running behind excellent ill.,
terference, gained forty yards before he
was brought to earth. From here it was
steady advance until Pollard went
across for the second touch down, and
again Shuster failed to on a hard try for
goal. Soon after time was called for the
first half.
In the second half the High School boys
braced up wonderfully and Columbian was
unable To scure but once, when u. Fugitt
carried the bail around the left end for
thirty yards and a touchdown.
The star play OF the game was Joilcy's
seventy-.ive-yard run around Cnlumbians
end, which nearly resulted in Il touch
down for the High School. For the col
legians, Bea ards fine running and the
quick, cleaE-cut work of Beall, at quarter
back, were the features.
The High School boys are indebted tn
Tindell and Jolley for good all around
playing, and To Oyster for his hard tackling
and long punts, that brought them out
of many tight hoe.
The teams lined up as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-09
PIPE LINES AT WAR.
One Company Tore out the Others
Line In New Jersey.

Belvidere. n. j., Nov. S.-The LehIgn
Valley Railroad Company tore out the
pipes of the United States Pipe Line COm-'
pany from under the Morris Canal at Brass
Castle, to-day.
The pipe line company put their pipes
under at that point last Monday night and
last night Il large force uf railroad meD
surprised and overpuwered the small force
of pipe line guards.
An Injunction against the pipe line com-
pany prohibiting them from laying pipes at
this point had been dissolved a short
time ago by Vice-Chancellor Emory.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
sports Trying TO Arrange oubIe
ScuIl Race.

Austin. Texas Nov. S.-H, ,anlan, who lost
money yesterday on the Americans in the
four Dared contest, has offered to row
Bubear for the championship ofEngland and
$500 aside. and Bubcar this morning ac-
ccpted the offer. Captain Crotty is trying
to arrange to have the race pulled off on
Dixon Bayou, twenty y-seven miles north of
Galveston.
Sports here this morning are endeavoring
to arrange a double scull race between
Teemcr and Rogers and Bubear and Barry
three miles with turn for ST .oO0 side.
If they succeed 1t will be pulled off here
next Tuesday. Jake Gaudaur has re-
ceived many congratulatory telegrarns over
his success.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
VIII Have Music With PRAYER.

Mr.. Alexander II Black. a well-known
cornetist, has volu inferred his musical ser
vices TO Evangelist Coon, whose revival
meetings have been attracting large num-
bers OF people during the past couple of
weeks, and his pla wing viii make them
doubly enjoyable in the future.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
IOO-Iit race. Four and One.half furlongs
OOO Sailing Purse. 100. Time. l l4N
Columbia Club Smoker.

A very attractive programme viii be
presented at the Columbia Athletic Club
smoker, TO be held in the clubs parlors
Tonight Among other features there will
be Prof. Fanciulli and a number of the
soloists of the Marine Band. Prof. Fabian,
the talented pianist of Baltimore and other
well-kncwn talent Will appear during the
evening.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Selections.

Firstrace-Some More. ? ope. aud A. o H.
Second race-Cockade, Mohawk. and Pot
ash.
Third race-La Petite. Irish H. and Tyro.
Fourth race-O'Hearu, Dillon j., and
Valkyrie.
Fifth race-Jersey, Imp. Samaritan, and
Irish Lass.
Sixth race-Tonmy Brophy, Quarter
master, and Bobolink.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
FooTBALLGAMEPosTPONED.
Rain Prevented Columbia's Contest
with C. & n

with A. c. g. y.
Much 10 the regret of the management
OF the Columbia Athletic Club football
team, the game advertised for yesterday
between the c. A. C. a nd the Athletic Club
of Schuylkill Navy was not played.
On account of the rain in Philadelphia
and the unfavorable condition of the
weather indicated throughout this sec
ton, the A. c. S. n. telegraphed to Capt
Wells that it would not come down, and
asked a postponcment.
Negotiations are now pending for
game with the A. C. S. n. for week after
next, and it is hoped the Wea ther Bureau
will then see fit TO provide good football
weather.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
SMAsHUP On THE SANTE FE.
Five Persons Injured In n Collision in
Kansas.

Girard, Kan. Nov. s.-A disconnected
part of Santa Fe local train ran into an
extra freight train on a grade, ten miles
from here, last night. smashing a coach
of the local and five cars. Five persons
were injured. The crews escaped by
jumping.
The injured are: C. W. French. sales
man of Chicago; Charles Abend, salesman
of Cincinnati; Messrs. Armstrong and
Soloman, and an unknown man who was
working with the Santa Fe bridge gang.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Basketball Game.

a game of basketball CT the regular
league series will be played tonight be-
tween the Carroll Institute and Light In
fantry teams in the armory of the latter.
Admission will be free and friends of the
teams are invited TO he present
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Mr.. Bayard WIN Preside.

London, Nov. S.-The Hon. Thomas F..
Bayard, the American ambassador, will
preside at the Thanksgiving banquet that
will be given by the American society in
London.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
THEY ARE NOT CHOICE.
Al Sorts of Things Reported Stolen
10 the Police

James Williams of No. 334 street
southwest reported at police headquarters
yesterday the loss by theft of blue chin
chilla overcOat.
VIM. w. Edwards of No. 81 4 Third street
northwest, was robbed OF a culaway coat
and vest.
VIM. r. Frye of 21O7 Twelfth street
north west. had Il buggy wheel stolen from
his stable, ard Radford Walker of No. 1908
F street northwest, was robbed OF War
wick bicycle.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Suits.

To start with, let's impress on
you, mothers of growing boys,
that we are aiming at selling
durable and stylish Children's
Clothing at prices that are very
little above wholesale cost.
The reason is this: Children's
Clothing is a leader with us; we
are building UP large business
in it, and the boys of to-day will
be the men and our customers of
tomorrow. That's business, we
believe.
REEFERs-Children's Refer Suits,
10 years, handsomely Q0 En-
trimmed with braid ..--.- DZ.JU
NOVEL TIES in Suits-New styles
extra quality material and
Innings, all shades, worth re- mn
ally &. 50 and sS.-..-..--..... J.uu
CHEyIOT Suts-Blue and Black
warranted all wool, 10 10 y mn
years. ---------.--.-..-.--- J.uU
Quality Check suits. 4 IN
. 10 10 years s....-...-.-..-..-.. Z.UU
LONG PANTS suts-single and
double-bIeasted, in Fine Chew
lot, Il 10 10 yesrs. Regular $40 g OF
Suits al .-~----.....- UsUJ
The morning times., 1895-11-09
PRIZE FIGHTERS INDICTED.
West Virginia Catches the Reform
Fever and Acts

Fever and Acts.
Huntington. W. Va, Nov. S--The grand
jury, which has been in session for a
week past, has to-day been investigating
the several glove contests that took place
in this city recently, and tonight reported
that they had indicted Dave Flaherty
of Portland, Ore, Dick Wilson, of Gin
cinnai, and John Bine .iam, who had been
the principals in the mills, and also In
dicted many prominent men who had any
thing to do in bringing them together. -.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
le teams lined up as follows:
Columbian
HANLAN CHALLENGES BUBEAR.

Pollard, Beard, d. Fugitt. Goals, shuster,
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SUsPTRTA De PROFUNDIS.
BY Edmund Gambler.

Heart of my heart the hunger OF the sea; oo,d.
That beats against the white clln, mar pie-So''
Consumeth me: whisper as OF Ola
And all were sta little word from thee'
Star OF my sorl I scale the frmai,nen, ,hoe.
When all the sta 9 In heaven LOON vi ''
And the pale moon In silent ecstasy
Doth gaze upon thy face awhiie oo"''"
Heart OF my heart the greatness OF tne "s"'
With all the sad ntentness OF the daWw,'
Awakes my SOU. moment In tiny sisn,,
A breathing space-I were not so iof'o'''
Say what IL life without the love OF lie again
And what Is death. when there, u "i
And what Is heaven but eternity e., r,,r,
And heaven or hell but unforgetiu PAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TIE PRINCESS MlCDS HOBBT.
From The Westminster Budget

The Duke OF York is ardent philateist, the
Duchess OF Fife is an enthusiastic amateur photog
raphcr and tho Princess Maud of Waes mas pas
sion for ivory. This somewhat rare and costly
hobby has been ridden by her to surl purpose that
according to the London correspondent OF The
Manchester Evening News" IT would be no misuse
of words to speak of her collection az nslseum
The specimens most priced the full-s.ze tusk
Of Elephant shot in India by her father and by the
Duke OF COnnaught.
Not long since the Emperor OF Russia sent TO his
cousin some wild boar tusks taken from animals
shot by himself The Princess has large num-
Der of tusks OF teeth of other animals, mostly the
gifts OF the hunters Of her family and of her large
circle of acquantances and among these wal
ruses and lions. sharks and seals. al.igators and
sWorlnsheS are amply represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
A MODEL TNDUsTRTAL VILLAGE.
From The Westminster Budget

George Cadbury one OF the most active members
OF the celebrated firm, has just entered upon
IA novel experiment for the benefit OF his work peo-
pie. lie recently purchased nearly two hundred
acres Of land adjoining the WORKS al Bournville
near birmingham The estate Is to be divided into
500 plots for building purposes Semi-detached
villas Will be erected. and sixth OF an will
be apportioncd 10 each residence. 1913 years lease
OF the ground at nominal rental VIII be gwen and
the f20 for building purposes Will be ad
vanced mortgage by Mr.. Cadbnry's solicitor. \
park a public building. baths and several play
grounds VIII be established The tenants by week
" instruments. repay the cost Of building and be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HOW FAR BLOOD IRA vELS.
From The Chicago News.

The mileage OF the blood circulation reveals some
astounding facts in our personal history Thus II
has been calculated that assuming the heart to
beat sixty-nine times minute at ordinary heart
pressure the blood goes the Of POI yards In
the minute seven miles per hour l6s miles per
day and 81 800 miles per year II man eighty -four
years of age could have one single blood corpuscle
floating in his blood all his l!fe II would have trav-
eed In that same time 5.i50sS0 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE VOICE or THE TREES.

cr.e. Ia the sound OF the wind In the trees
Sof,,v In rises in whispering Keys,
Murnurs OF sound as the voice Vi inc ''"''
Growing in power as i sweeps up me ir n'"'
S.rik,ne the boughs with a musical tnriI. .,,o,.
Tin the depth OF a full note its measures '''''
ou,yrng the tree-tops still tell OF tne
Then as the waves from the shoIe DAN 'e''e"o
Gently u dies III ""''P' IL NJ. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

name of Jones going to the Adkins
house and telling him Of the murder.
The old man was aStOniShed but the
two boys received the news with indif-
ference Mr.. Jones told them that the
blood hounds would be brought and the
right parties found which seemed 10
have its effect, for soon after We
Adkins got his shoes and started off to-
wards Choctaw City, going through the
corn field. As suspicion rested upon
him, persons were sent out to watch
him, and he was finally captured mile
or so from home by one of the neigh
bors. He was Immediately taken be-
fore justice to give him preliminary
hearing, but Deputy Sheriff Cannon
and Deputy Marshals Hopkins and
Gault arrived and demanded the pris-
oner. but Constable Dobbs claimed him
After considerable talk the prelimin-
airy was put off and the prisoner taken
10 Choctaw City 10 await examination
this afternoon. Two brothers of this
boy were afterwards arrested and were
held with the one already captured.
The people are greatly wrought up,
and demands were made that the pris-
oner be turned over to them. Last
even one could see squads of horsemen
here and there going toward Choctaw
City. All that was necessary to have
caused them 10 take the law in their
own hands would have been absolute
certainty that they had the right man.
These circumstances point strongly 10
1--WE" Adkins as the murderer He
had had a difficulty with Mr.. Mitchell
few weeks before in which Mr.. Mitch
ell had knocked him down. They had
threa tened to get even, and it is said
that he tried to buy revolver. He
was working in a field near weber Mrs.
Mitchell passed. 4 woman. and a man
wearing a shirt similar to the one he
wore were seen coming down the road.
Adkins appeared at VanWinters house
at O'Clock TO get drink of water and
went home from there, something he
had never done before. He attempted
TO escape in the morning before he was
accused of the deed, and the fact that
the poor woman was not disturbed af
ter being hit, showing the object must
have been revenge, all make out a
strong case against him that will re-
quire strong evidence to clear away.
The report that the woman was raw
ished is not verified by the evidence.
She had some peaches with her that lay
at her side when she was found which
she would have dropped had there been
a previous struggle. Her clothing was
not disarranged, nor was there any evi
dence of a struggle. Everything goes
to show that the villain came up be-
hind her, struck her with the club, and |
left her s she fell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Tried to he Calm.

Does'her!1ove her icky darling?" he
Queried.
"'Es"
docs herllove her icky darling lots?"
"Es"
"Will her love her icky darling al
ways?"
A man with gray hair, who bore a
striking resemblance to the young
woman whose head rested on the shout
der of the youth attired in an ice-cream
suit, strobe into the apartment and
called time.
Il would suggest he said, with an
effort to be calm, that this civil
service examination be adjourned until
tomorrow evening"
Then the effort to he calm became
too much for him. and he burst into
harsh, mirthless laugh.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
WATER POWER.


I Azns rican and European Methods Of Csing
1t in a Large Way.
The standard American method OF
utilizing large amount OF water pow
er has hitherto been TO distribute the
water to the several consumers or mill
owners by means of system OF head
races, so called. with facilities for its
discharge. at a lower level, to be util
lied as the owner or lessee saw fit, and
generally on his own premises. This
led to long head canals, and to insig-
lnficant tail races, whereas the Niagara
p lant consists of a common tail-race. a
mule and half long, with comparative.
1y Insignificant head-races. The old
time water power company sold or
leas ed the right to draw a definite
quantity of water at defined times,
with 'thesprivileye of discharging it at
a lower level, and the mill owner did
the rest;' whereas at Niagara falls the
rights lee sed to discharge q definite
quantity .,f water into the tail-racs
tunnel. wi, the privilege of drawing
this 9usrntity from the head canal, or
from the river. But over and above
this the pr oduct-power-mayb be con.
tracted for,at Niagara falls. delivered
on the shaa;.
To create large group Of mill sites
OF the older sort ,there was necessary,
in the first instance, large, continu.
Gus body cd land, properly located for
the purpose If this could not be
bought up secretly, and in large blocks.
the whole water-power enterprise
would fail to come to fruition. In Eu.
rope, however, several such enterprises
came into being in spite Of the in.
ability Of the projectors to primarily
buy tracts iof Land such as have been
described This was done by estab-
fishing ce ntral 1oower stations near the
dam, or head canal, and then trans
hitting the power produced. instead
of the water to4produce it, to the con-
sumers sog-m mill owners. Up to within,
say. five years. this had always been
accomplis' by means of wire-rope
transmissions ofipower. and it is easy
to see that the invention of the cleo
trical transmission of power would give
this form of the utilization of a large
water power great impetus. Many
such plants are, therefore, already in
existence, many are building, but
among them all no one is probably so
celebrated, and is attracting the atten-
tion of all intelligent men as this at
Niagara 'falls.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
HUMOROUS.


-May-"Are your skirts divided,
Mndge7" Madge-"Yes. After / res
through with them they are divided
| among my younger sisters"-N Y.
World.
Not an Author-''Do you mean 70
tell me you write for the ncwspape
Whats to prevent me as long as in.
close the subscription priccs?"-Detroil
Free Press.
THE thermometer will never 70
cover" said the wind. What sesns
20 be the matter?" asked the rain III
has some internal trou bic. and Is dyina
by degrees"
Not 20 be Seen.-Judge-''You say
you have some means of su bsistence?~
Trsmp-"Yes. your honor" judge
Then why is 1t not visIble?" Tramp
81 ate it."-Harlem Life
II want .hermometer," said the
old lady 70 the CLERK as she mopped
her damp brow with a big handker-
chief; ''and please set Il at sixty do
grees. "-Philadelphia Record.
Reasonable Compl aint-"waiter,s
said the guest. 81 wish you'd ash the
proprietors "a turn on n little nors
light It's SO dark in here / can't tell
whether I'm eating plank-d shad or .
paper OF piRs"-Chicsgo Tribune
-Blobbs-''T-hey say an actor Il
never afraid 10 i've IN haunted
house" Slobbs-''T suppose because
he Is usually fall ~ spirits anyhow
Blobbs-"Ye.. and then he sl~ays
likes 10 see tho ghost walL"-Phil.-
delphia Record
-Brown-"But why do yo1 stop -
of1n2 Can't voa keep up with m.Y'
Typewriter (vvho - rather shaky in
her orthography)-"oh. yes; bat You,
language IS so eloquent, that IRE
euenIy find myself sPell-bouad--
Boston Transcript
proving him Tor smoking in her pres
encel-"You often u,ed % say befors
We were married: Oh. George. do -
love the odor OF good cigar" wife
Yes. that sort o; thing IL part Of .
young la5y's capital "-T=Ias st,tinrs
- have como 20 ask for your
hand. Nr. Iisfr3ek." ,al5
young Waller n>rvou.ly. "Oh. well,
you can't have it, sAid Herick. "Tz
not doing oct my daughter or the IN
s.Elln.nt plan When yo1 feel thas
you can support 'hs ~kols gih. yss
NAY call szzln-"-H.rp-T's Baz>r.
A little girl who lad heard hes
present when story xas tod a. which
s.r mother laughed iEntno4>ras>ly.
The On I'd seemed much tyyrss.~d. aud
snz5ousiy a. her mother. s5-
aid 2rsvely: MAMMA. aint you afraid
you laagE 20 EaEea you WILL re: ha,-
zrical1"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
For Future Use.

A readiness to apologize for an Of
Tense is not worth much unless IL is ac-
companied by disposition not to re-
peat the injury.
Johnny and Jenny were quarreling,
and Jenny began to cry.
"Oh. well" said Johnny. don't cry
I'll take back all the mean things I've
said
Yes. you'll take EN- back" sobbed
the girl. 80 you can have EN- just
ready TO use over again"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Information Freely InpareA.

"Are you the editor that answers th.
questions?" asked the elderly woman
with a prominent chin and large voice
Eyes, ma'am."
What would you do II your house
was overrun with cocxroachcs and a.
kinds of bugs?"
Madam" replied the faithful man
at the desk, - would marry one Of nv
daughters 70 an entonologit. "-Chica
60 Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Her Cirrrr Srhcu-.

BiDks-Jinks, = Jour wife highly n
telIectuai2
Jinks-Well. she asked for Eve col-
lars 20 buy me a birthday present,
and then got ne sixty-nine cent lzTz
InOwer--Louisville Courier-Jo1rnzl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
He Wa Rnhhed.

Brown-You look as II you had the
blues.
Robinson-So I have I've lost NJ
beautiful new silk umbrella
Where did you leave i:?T
Il didn't leave Il anywhere IN.
owner met ne OF the street and took !.
away from ue--Texas SiftingS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
yerr rIt,te Dial uasfasA

us .h-rs mach dissipation h.r.r
as<.i New Yorker q q Maine native.
''Ssrr bit w.s tAs rrply.
"H ~. ~ sch can't sT<n 6is<lpsA
lie sox 7-Ts Siftiays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

Dow 10 u ia: gentleman ca--.s
"a wsta7
Cara coat knoE. bat rr~sa-as
ron h~- atlas thai he - CO % H.
ssa Ahe Is engaged to.-S. Y. TTs~x!r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

c>isp cno-n:-- -Tnc-r lis vest IL break.
fast has failed properly TO appreciate
his opportunities Y. journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

-P.ss 49,. - go 80 feE = rzf.
49, 49, ~ s-r< frs sz1sss 49,
TO- sRs-T r~ssa- ssfs "a fzlz.
IT, - o., - zs1rs t---e raez rss -s..~
-s.s1&xD s-ez-s-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
Co.ex Avay .or "a. sunnrr.

Gct1s- sookx ever t1e zs-@rc1-e otsi
VIZ rs rs-sozs 9s-s ssG sr-iLS-
TIE <I-s lco& over &c -; % as
A. .stseg looks cse- tAs e-lts
-WAes---oe S.aS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
No. in the Market.

Plugvinch-I understand thai Ls-ns
duck has several manageable dsugn
tiers
SaniOne.-C n-he hat I'll lately.
Piugwinch-oA! then they are IA
ned
sam oue-So; he failed AS; yes---
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
is A STAR OF HOPE
SILVER, AND ITS FRIENDS IN KAN
SAS, STILL In THE BATTLE.

Republican Silver League OF the Sunfiower
State Issues an Address to the People
which is Prepared by Chief Justice Mar
tin, Governor EskridSe and A. IL. jet
more-GoId Mouoynetal Il SIN is Branded
as Revolutionary and Unjust, ana favor
the Restoration of Silver Regardless OF
the Action of other Nations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
GUNS GO UP. TOO
FARMER TELLS WYATT TO THROW
UP HIS HANDS AND Is KILLED.

He and Another Man Slip Up on the Ban
dts while They are Sleeping and Com
mand Them to Surrender, Wher eupon
Two Outlaws Throw Up Their Hands
with Their Guns in Them-More Women
are Jailed at Guthrie-Particulars of the
Murder of Mrs. Mitcheu-General Okla
hOma News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02
WANTS..
Always
Popular
WANTCOLUMNS
Wants
For Sale
For Trade
For Exchange
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
FinanCialS
Personals

Advertisements under above classified
tons must be in the counting room by
9 O'Clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

Executive committee, Kansas Silver
Republican league.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

T.OST-Bsr-esz Manhattan he.sf al
Co = y Czaa1yt.@ ll-s FsalSeres o. F.fsa--
-. laTEs fcclru~rf erve.crs4 -e-.sfr-
~ important corresro7dsr.cs zcz-ssss-s
, y CzrrrssaeIl Efrgsr w. $3.50 le.s.sss
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-02

FOR SALE-Horse and phaeton, 500.
Apply 10 ID. W. Tanner, rs f. Douglas.
IN