davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
THE BLUE BONNET
4 Religious Play with q Salvation Arm,
Girl as Its BeroiEs.

A religious play, produced under The d.
rection OF the Rev. DIR. Flood Of the CLau-
tauqus institution, was sCted at Mead
Vile, Pa, recently. The avowed intention
was 10 tesS the question whether "a drains
Of piety, a. evinced in the Salvation Army
could not lie made pleasing 20 yious people
The play Is entitled The Blue Bonnet, q"
and rs author j. Charles Barnard n 70
pufe as the writer q several New England
pieces. Asked 70 tell about the presCu.
curious venture, he said. +" The Blue Ben
net was the title Of q scenario for a play
that wrote two or thre- years ago. IL
was submitted IN Messrs G. T. jefferson.
klau & Erianger. and under their advice
u was ultimately written D. a drama An
obyecsion, that se7nssl Eirnoef fatal mp
reared 20 bs IN tie IT, that the a.rno@-
phe-e 81 The pay was ctsfioctlT rcli gious
The Salvation Army was PIT Epon the
stare seriously. and IT. treatment vTas syIf.-
patbeiic and aTprsciative. IL vns tkoughl
people would not Ike al this and the Y.isy
was put aside with 10 prlspeet ta1t 10
would ever be produced
g The s-nrT entitled TIE Blue Bcrnet
that followed TIE general Ida 81 ths or5qi-
nai scenario. Wa socsTtsd hy Or. Fiooa
md Apparel la Tbe CAAusanquan- Oiis
chapter only bad tasen pabissi4s-i when Dr.
TIood asked T8e II the E;ory had .zer ten
dra-natized- ! replied No. IaeaElisg LAT
TIE new stOry hs-d rOs been made infc
play. bet thai boyd - dramatic K s.lsIss
day. Dr.. !iooa thea -zld TIA; = I x11.id
make = drarst1tso version TIE cnlElavss7s 81
The CbsstzEgIa.sn would ;-ocsBo. The play.
le tss07e - liz ssss-y i the issve - hu.
marty Eis..ugr Br5sEn. a rica Teuuz
yonlsa q AcsT Ts-s. thisk. leg ss.her
~ro1gssi soEse Foor Pssa5l@- All - ~
sslVes 20 yiz.F fbfEn q the ssazzs q TIE
es2-t sia2s aza r1Ellf tt1sr gT.eyazes~ gisss
Scso-> he fLzv bsriEs ~ csrr3aFz ~aEs
oSe- F1s 81 Emily B-o~u - the SsEzu
b-iEsSse. a bos1slfui glrl Wiz Il really.
ta0usb thy O. res k1ssT e. beg sssty.iss.,s /
silez4 The INK 81 s-ari - tsres<ils e. Ers- &
~ Aaose . geE1z II. Sszasrzssrser offer. f
hls Hss-ssEs7ne. E-se Esssoor I'D - fa1l In 4
love a. A-s- sight AnGsA-- iDssF izzs fE'-s 4
tas ensign aszfa-r r. F-iE.assG sid ars<rrsss f.
sse- IL rg1E sse4s ~ s. Eaa - tn - &
,sya sd q E-.rry is1aor % Aeg --oa. /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
the amount of business transacted, due

the amount of business transacted, due
to not altogether well founded fears or
serious damage to the grain crops.
Reports from manufacturing indus
tries at seventy-five cities east of the
Rocky mountains show that more than
227 manufacturing concerns started up
between April 1 and a week ago, by
reason of which $4,000 employees have
secured work. But the additional and
significant fact is found in the report
that wages of no fewer than $4,000 in
dustrial employees have been advanced
within the period, an average OF 10 per
cent, of whom 81 received the advance
without striking.
Exports of wheat, (fiour included as
wheaD, both coasts Of the United States
and from Montreal this week amount
to 2426 coo bushels against 2,154, 900 bu-
shells last week, 2,40l 900 bushels in the
week a year ago. 1888, 900 bushels two
years ago. 1881 900 bushels in 1892 and
., e97 900 bushels in the week 1891.
There are some gains at the south,
with improved agricultural prospects
in Tennessee affecting business at Nash
vile, Memphis and Chattanooga. Only
a moderately active demand in a few
lines is announced from Atlanta, Sa-
vannah and at Jacksonville, where the
vegetable crop is the largest for years.
There is an improved demand at New
Orleans, and buyers are showing more
OF a tendency to anticipate wants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
A CHEROKEE SCHEME.
Wish TO Bay the Mexican State If sinaios
and Emigrsfe Thithsr.


A number ~ prominent Cherokees met
at Tahlequah, l. T., recently and formed
q Colonization plan for such Indians az
: win Join them I'm oolonizing In Mexico -
South America. ard they are now In con-
ference with President Diax % Msxico.
through the Mexican minister az Washing
ton. for the purchase 81 the state 81 Sin.s-
loa, strip of land about 200 miles hong BY
loo miles Wide in western Mexico, ca tbs
cast 81 the California gulf
Hon. Bird Harris brother 10 Chief e.
+ Harris q The Cherokees. Ia one % the
chief promoters 81 the plan and says that a
definite understanding from Mexico l. sK-
pectcd within fsT days The stat q.
Sinaloa, be says, hs.s n long chain ~ noun
tai2s running along ifs extrstss EASTERN
border and the California gulf on The Woo.
between them l. IoW, fertile land. ~hioh
i given Up - grazing and but few psoys
oocupy the s--ts- He says that 10 thinks
nearly 100 900 Indians from tie sessraI
tribes and nations would u glad - -
there aud would carry With them About
si5o. 90 90 q wealth, ami st.as Asrioo
would D. glad 20 sci! ,heGn the desired tract
- have IL occupied and dSvclcYeG- ssd x
cor1rsand such large wealth.
quite - nGfIbsf q prominent Cherukses
arr interested IN tie SHINE sid say .kat
il T. IL rrsSsoa=e 70 . csE.1&Ta1 frrsa = NUN
tsr % fgH bioois. who ~AD; 70 eoEsings
their present. customs snd gorerursess
NJ HAIRS ssys tkzs IA tfe sS-nt tb~y
fan - Asyree With Eg=t1o ttry have site
Ia view 81 tie Fnisst -:a,es q Colombia.
L. south suseriea- where tie conditions
Will - quite ~eosssai-ls- TAs Land ,ssszs l.
heid "a eu<uuson. I'D The t1puEssso-s /.
larg.ly an Trz.5Lss F-sssiafAess Il sAe xa-ss,.s
uss-rsos - c3Flilzssson. In tLss frS5x,soni
cline e1s-zlo1 D. II: sssca:ix. % lise.fbe.s
AID sssA-T rs-rs9- wvuic i.es have =,
r1oTr frgrzs infer tAs si-sfe Il hsa ts,,s
-. = - tr1t fo- szsse.saroe ~ IA.
r. t.lnks siseTs = rs cesEls H.. il,ry 81
sssocssd b. - FA@z.-..s- I<sass f,lez-,-
&c.,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
LAYS DOWN THE LAW,
Detweiler Issues an Ultimatum to the Or
der of the EiKs.

der of the EiKs.
Harrisburg, Pa. May 31.-As an out
come Of the strife between the factions
of the Elks. Grand Exalted Ruler Det-
weller has issued an official circular to
the officers and members of all subor-
dinate lodges. Mr.. Detweiler declares
that he means TO uphold the trust vest
ed in him at any cost to prevent the at
tempts of misguided secessionists" to
disrupt the order. In conclusion he
says:
Il hereby warn all lodges holding or
claiming TO hold dispensations and
charters from the grand lodge of the
Il. z. o. E., from recognizing in any
way the so-called and spurious grand
lodge which met in Atlantic City in
June, 1894. and which IL is proposed TO
hold there in July, 1895. I forbid any
representation of any subordinate lodges
from attending the meetings of said
illegal, contumacious and rebellious
body. ] forbid any and all lodges
from paying their per capita tax to any
of the officers of said body, under pen
atty Of having to pay the same again;
and the courts have rendered a decision
with the penalty further imposed by
orr IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
State of the Wool Trade.

Boston, May 3L-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The market is duh and featureless. Ros
Ton merchants are paying for wool in
the west higher than the equivalent
OF their selling prices in the east. There
Is continued brisk business in foreign
marino woods especially in Buenos
Ayres secured. For ordinary new wes-
tern and fine medium, manufacturers
are unwilling TO pay over so cents clean
holders asking ? to 5 cents more and
trade Is at dead lock.
The sales of the week were LII. 900
pounds domestic and 1,079,50O pounds
foreign, against 1857 900 pounds domes-
tic and $4,000 pounds foreign last week
and 1.054 COO pounds domestic and I2O. 600
pounds foreign for the same week last
year. The sales to date show a decreas
OF S2911 pounds domestic and an in
crease of l6,65e,600 pounds in the sales
TO the same date in 1898. The sales
to date show n decrease Of 1920 bales
domestic and an increase of 81, 9i9 bales
foreign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Items of General Interest From All Over
tire tnire-S-

Items of General Interest From All Over
tire Universe.
Washington. May 3l-The condition OF
Miss Dodge is about the same
Canton. o., May Sl.-Mrs. Sarah Snen.
who has been on trial here on the charge
Of completely in the conspiracy 20 murder
her son-inGaw. William Aackey, was ac-
quilted today
London, May 7l.-The steamship New
York. of the American line which sails
from Southampton tomorrow. viii take
among her passengers Dir. and Mrs.
" hitelaw Red.
Johnstown. Pa. Nav Si-The Cambria
Iron company have advanced wages IN all
crease the pay rolls 81. 90 = month sad
affects $50 men.
Logan. O. May s1-A mob last night
took Nelson Federo1 from the lookup a.
Laurenvlle azd hanged him. he was
charged with brutal assault, upon a
little girl whom he overlook In the road
Stratf0r5. Ont. May Sl--AlEneHs Chattel.
the murderer Of little Jessie Keith last
October. vas hanged here today The
murdered girls father attended ne eI-
ecutiOn-
woonsocEst. p /. May r-The -ooien
veavers q rain Il a. Rzckstoze returned
20 work this morning after al eight weeks
strike. The Riverside company q OllsF-
vile conceded TIE advance - SAEes &C.
msuded-
Philadelphia Nay 1.-THE coinage al
the Uults4 states mint here saring ne
month % May amounted % sz--i - %.
The number Of pieces coined was 80 -.
as follows. Gold sss.zss, SILVER, 81. ~;
- se, = - b.
s. Louis May Tf--Iohn Foxfsr. a rsr-o
- years cId- vas suddenly overcome ~
ms hez, this morning and fen from TIE
hack a a EzEo1 ulasr the wheel al n
rza over his chess. killing hiEr Instantly
TIE heat u excessive
Columbia Cl;y- Nay IA MOI took Js1a
Freeman. coioEs5. from a gssT6 % fe--
net a, - c-ciocE last ntEht- tied I'm 20 =
tree ar1 snos him 80 1safh lie had tired
10 c-lnfrzfly ASA Gfr ErS C1nzs- also
cclsre1 and had Eiea5e1 guilty before =
justice q the pszcs
g I.o-ss. MAJ E-Ec;sss ws<e = pretty
coso.e6 teacher - The p1zzs seEo5. sSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
COULDN'T SPARE THEM.
General Lee Had to Refuse n Mothers Re-
quest For One Of Her Ten SOM

A few days ago Chancellor Boggs recoiv.
ed n letter from Professor Charles s. Ven
able of the University of Virginia asking
that inquiry be made for the name Of the
lady who wrote General Lee from Clarke
county asking that one of her ten SONS he
allowed TO come home and mako n crop for
her husband and herself Professor Ven.
able desires 10 preserve this name a. an in-
stance of the fidelity Of southern woman.
hood 10 the cause of the Confectionery
The letter has already found answer
through Miss Anna Gean, a granddsugh-
ter OF this old lady, who furnished the FOL.
lowing bit Of family history:
Mr.. James T.. Bone and his wife, Nil.
dred Bone, lived in 1860 In Clarke county.
There had been born to them 80 children
10 Of whom had lived TO manhood and wo-
manhood-ten sons and six daughters.
When the war broke out. the brave and
loyal mother buckled on the swords % her
ten sons and sent them all out 10 fght for
Dixie.
On April e. 1868, being hard pressed for
necessities of life. Mrs. Bone wrote Geper-
al Lee letter asking that one Of her sons
be sent homo 10 make a crop. To this let.
ter General Lee replied. Following Is q
copy of the reply, taken from tho original,
now in possession OF Miss Dorcas Bone 81
Athens, Ga, a sister of the ten brothers
HEADQUARTERS
ARMY or NoRIHEHs VIRGINIA.
April rs. iss3
Mrs. Mildred Bone. Athens. Ga.
DEAR MADAM-Your letter 81 the 7th tns..
asking the discharge or furIougb 81 your sons
has been received. You have set noble
ample In devoting your ten sons 20 the service
Of the country and in encouraging them 20 de-
fend their homes. We need every good soldier
we have in the army. II we allowed all to
turn who are needed at horce. we should soon
have no country and no homes. Isympathizs
with You in your anxieties and privations, but
trust your kind ncighbors I'm the PATRIOTS
state 81 Georgia viii not permit you % want
while your brave doing their dufy
m~nfully against the enemy. ! am respectful
ly your obedisnt servant, T. r. LIS.
General
This letter % General Ire is preserved NJ
q priceless legacy Of the days that arc gons
Augusta Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

manner that municipal evils strike dir
Getty at the home and that, therefore,
women feet them the most severely.
Rev. Il. Tyler of this city read q
paper on The Work OF Christian En-
deaVer Societies in Behalf of Good
CITY Government" by John Willis
Baer, secretary of the United Societies
OF Christian Endeavor, who was unable
TO be present. The convention then
ended after short speech by Presi-
Dent Carter, in which he congratulated
all who had attended upon the bene-
fetal nature of the proceedings. The
place OF the next annual meeting will
be selected by the executive COM
SDiffao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
EXECUTORS WON'T GIVE IN.
All Efforts to Bring Them and Contestin
Heirs Together are truitless

Heirs Together are fruitlesS.
San Francisco, May 31.-An evening
paper repeats the statement that sew
eral days ago. Reuben H. Lloyd, Lead
ing counsel for the contesting heirs of
the estate of the late James G. Fair,
went to New York to present Herman
Oelrichs two propositions for a settle
ment of the Fair will contest without a
trial at law. The first proposition con-
templated the retirement of the four
executors under the stolen will upon
payment to three Of them of 500. 900 nd
to Attorney Goodfellow S250, 600. This
proposition, 1t is said, was rejected by
Oelrichs, but the second suggested by
the executors was approved by Senator
Fairs son-in-iaw. 1t was as follows:
That all contests be withdrawn and the
executors be allowed to probate the
will and after one years service TO re-
sign and turn over the estate to the
heirs, the executors compensation to
be fixed by the courts. Maria Iexings-
ton, an executor under the second will.
objected to any settlement and the ne
gotlationS were thereupon terminated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
TO MAKE GOOD GOVERNMENT.
National Municipal League Passes ResOlu
tiOns Thereon, at Closing.

National Municipal League Passes ResOlu-
tiOns Thereon, at Closing.
Cleveland, O., May 31-The National
Municipal league continued in session
today. Papers regarding various ways
of running city governments were read
by representative from various cities.
Rev. Donald MacLaurin, d. D., OF
Detroit, Mich, read very interest
ing paper on the municipal conditions
existing in that city. He concluded by
asking if the league conference could
suggest a radical and humane treat
ment for dealing with the social evil in
cities. The general conclusion which
was reached after the presentation of
testimony from all sections is that the
chief source of city misgovernment is
intrusion of national party organiza-
ton into the damain of city politics.
All were agreed that this influence
should be banished.
Rev. Gregory J. Powell of Omaha de-
clared in the noon discussion that the
solution of the municipal problem will
never be reached until the evil result
ing from the performance of city duties
by corporations is corrected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

Montreal, May 31.-There is a posi-
bility of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight
taking place in the immediate vicinity
Of Montreal. a syndicate, the names
Of the members of which are as yet
kept secret, has been formed for the
purpose Of offering purse of SO, 900 if
the fight shall be pulled off near here.
They will guarantee that no one will
interfere with it. OF course this means
that the syndicate intends to buy out
some municipal government of small
town near Montreal, but the INTEREST,"
ing question may then arise whether
the provincial government can inter-
fere with municipal governments. A
represen tative of the syndicate left for
the states today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

meanor puts on the nIue CLOAK ana bonnet
OF the Army and goes out under It's protco-
ton to help the poor. On this theme Is
built story Of love and self sacrifice. Tho
sisters and each other, and love Is reward
ell and the guilty punished. Tho play is
serious and is distinctly religious. IL pic.
lures the Salvation Army girl with entire
sympathy--a sweet, unsel1sh woman-a
Lady and woman. as she says. busy
about the Masters work New York
SCn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
They Saw Grams All Right.

Chicago, May 31.-The executive COM
mittee of the Western Intercollege Ath-
letfc association tonight exonerated
John B. Cram of the Town State uni
versity, from the charge Of professional
ism preferred against him in the east
Cram was declared an amateur in the
fullest sense of the word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

The success achieved by men and
things are not always based uDon
merit But a success we'll merited and
unprecedented in the annals of proprie-
tary medicine, should these ever coma
10 be written, is Hostetter'S Stomach
Bitter, q botanic medicine. discovered
nearly half century ago, and the lead
ing remedy Tor and preventive of ma
laraD. rheumatic and kidney COM
plants, dyspepsia, constipation and
hiiiOOSnaSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Corbett Goes in Training.

New York, May 31.-Champion Jim
Corbett has gone to Asbury Park TO be-
gin his preparatory training for his
fight with Bob Fitzsimmons. He in
tends remaining there until the first OF
July at least, in order that he may be
in good condition when the time and
place of the battle are announced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

Springfield, Mass, May ga dis
patch to the Union from Boston says
that match race is being arranged
between J. S. Johnson and Zimmerman.
The first preliminaries were talked over
at the Waltham meet and there is great
probability of a successful result of the
negotiations. The purse will probably
be the largest in the history of wheel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Accidents at st. Asaph.

Washington. May 31.-Several acct
dents occurred in the last race at St.
Asaph today. Dick Corbley, white
jockey who was riding Kirkover, was
killed. He had been in the rear. He
suddenly commenced riding hard and
was overcoming his field rapidly when
the horse went down. Two horses i'm
mediately behind fell over Corbley's
body. The boy probably struck one Of
the fence rails as an ugly cash was
cut in his head and his back was broken
Bunch. who was riding ahead of the
field fell at the same time as KiTkover.
He broke his leg and was afterwards
shot. Charlie r. was one OF the horses
that fell on Kirkover and his jockey,
Mclaughlin had his collar bone broken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

Sc heed Fala very BADLY" ss.d
s1f'ssi fs-s fes'f-sls who h2z garden
Ifns, replica TIE city man. ''A.-.
y''s can hardly szl@'rs much pzscl3.iz-
fs1s- Ezassi ilse Tacnse sezsrzs t. in ae.ive
oErf1 ii'ai' ---s'-ifsis-Eg Ctsszsicie- Tels-
sEz.Eh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

Indianapolis. May SI.-This has been Tire
hottest day OF the year here. The Their
moIEeter registered rs degrees in the
shade at 5 O'clock The hot winds aud
burning sun Of the past two weeks have
severely hliChtsd growing CROPS Tho
rainfall has unusually deficient being
over eleven inches short 10 the state for
the i've months past, anu a calaulitons
CONDITION Is rapidly approaching. NeSeta-
ton of all kinds is witherinE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Chicago Road Race "A Farce.

Chicago, May 31.-A mammoth scam
dial today ended the career of the world
famous Chicago road race.
Sworn statements today put nearly
10 per cent of the participants in the
so-called race" on record as contempt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York May 31.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
san Francisco Races

san Francisco. May 3i-Favorites
Won the last two races today. The
presence - a squad % police was nee
eSsary 10 keep the crowd in order when
the JUDGES placed Nelson n fro.t OK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Dirnherger Keeps Ii I'm.

Louisville. KY, May 3l.-Dirnberger
onuinued his fine work at Fountain
Ferry track today and captured anoth-
err worlds record. the two-thirds mile
flying start, paced. He clipped off two
full seconds from John S. Johnson's
record Of IL As. He was paced by a
quad Dirnberger, Lyman, Terrill and
Pat O'Connor leave tomorrow for Sy-
racuse to join the national circuit at
Albany, n. Y, on Wednesday next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
~. Louis Races

st. Louis. May $1-At Fair Associa-
ton park today three favoriteS were
lucky. The dump Of the day was in the
fourth race, when Libertine, one OF the
starters in tomorrow's Club Members
handicap. ran unplaced with a lot of
dogs I.ihertine carried a world OF
money at 10 10 and 70 5. but did not
keep anywhere near the lead at any
time. For the great race tomorrow.
Faraday and Clifford are the best liked
though LamplighIer and Dr.. Rice have
friends: Summaries:
First race-Miie and a sixteenth, sell
ling: Our Maggie. 10 l. won; Francis
Pope. - 10 !, secinG: Hiilsboro, 10 !.
third. Time 1;ial2.
Second-For two year old maioens,
five and a half furlonEs: Jilsey. 5 70 3
won; Arcadia. s 70 l. second; Doctor q,
II 10 !. third. Time l:6Sis.
Third-Nile and a sixteenth. selling:
Daily America. Q 10 10. won; First
Chance. - - !. second; Probasco, 70 !.
third Time s9Ls.
Fourth-FTve and a half furloags:
Magnet. ; n !. won; Dora II. Wood. 20
70 :. second: Frank Farmer. - 70 !,
third Time Los.
Fifth-Aile, selling: Shining Belle.
4 70 l. won: Prince. ? 10 l. second;
Black Satin. 70 /. third Time Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

Fortune comes we'll 20 all that comes
not late" says Longfellow. Secure
the best fortune In good time by using
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Roby Races.
Roby, May 31.-Results at Roby:

Roby, May 31.-ResultS at Roby:
First race-Four and a nalf furlongs:
Al White won; Harmon, second; Har-
riet T. third. Time :511s.
Second-Seven furlongs: Rose won;
Mary L, second; Miss Mayne, third.
Time 1:32.
Third-Six and half furlongs: Tee
tema won; Velix, second, Buenos Ayres
third. Time 1:251a.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Spendoline
won; Katie 3, second; Joc-O-Sot, third.
Time LII.
Fifth-Mile: Billy Mckenzie won !:
Kindora, second; Uncle Jim. third.
Time 1:i5la.
Dainty delicious results follow the
use Of the most perfect of leavening
q gents PRICES Cram Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

*".Not included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings.
'"Not included in totals because of no
comparison with last year.
sLaSt week 5 total.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01

DR.. Prices is the true and tried SEN
tinel holding the bridge of health
against injurious alum baking powd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-01
Bradstreei's rrade He,;,,

New York, May S1-Bradstreers Will
cay tomorrow: The observance Of Me-
moral day services served 10 check the
there has been a further sbrinl,ss,a =,