davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

MISSOURI PACIFIC
T.<ave-Easf po--s.
T-zf1 10 - ~Eansas arS ~s-f
r-zEka limited foT p Ecafsi
ara :; I-ogis ----..---------.--.i ~ -
-Fzsa 70 & Kansas CITY ara ~
Lssis Erpr-ss --..--..,----.-----l s-zsz
Lave for Sours So Esss
-ralr ~ = fcT EiesFwafe- rr1-f
az Springs NrTho1T. Eiows8
Ftrrua~ ssrwfra rnf1rat
E~Is F1a.u az6 v'tsfs-t 7zam
IFal~ ~ - 20 EsrNsg sgrlaxs
sE;ssay I'D Kis-@ - tops
Leave s1r S1rfn ars wess
Traz1 &o- Eansas 80 Ne
t-zEkH Limited for EufcEsz-
SCI. P1snis. CotorzcS sD-tzEs
saz D<nEsT ..-.-.-...............-.ls 81 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita TO Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepers on all
night trains TO Fort Worth. Houston San
Antonio and New Orleans Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all points north
east. south and west. Steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest
rates. Passenger station corner Douglas
and Meade avenues. Telephone 100
A. r. COOPER n. p. A,
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. p. & T. A..
Tbfc1CO III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

Cincinnati. O. Nov. I--The scano-d on
which three men were working a. che
street railway pow---house n Newport.
KY. gave way mis- afternoon. Ben our
son, white, was fatally injured. Noas we.e
killed sS a. drss reported
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

- EJ1S
Where yos 50 and sh-n- ths Rock Isiazs
service = slEags tie b~st Los rafe,.
fast tine and cogrte5zs trrzt-eat
A. z COOPER. D. p. A.
EBE< Mcleod n G. p. q T A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22
D. H. RHODES. superintendent.
ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Trains
North and East.

North and East
No. 2 Kansas City Chi
cago and st. Louis lin
tied daily ...........-. 1880 a m 1000 m
No. 9. Colorado Springs,I
Denver and Pacihcl
coast daily ........... 1000 a 1000 a N
No. 4. Kansas City St
Louis and Chicago
night express daily
except Sunday -. 1880 p m 1880 p m
No. 90 Accommodation
daily except Sunday. 1 $50 9. m $50 a. m
South and West.
No. !. Fort Worth, Dali
las. Houston and GAL
weston express daily. 6:35 p.rnl 6:S5 D. m
No. I. Oklahoma, FortI
Worth. New Orleans
and Pacific coast (dai-l
ly) :. .................... SIS PM SIS p. m
No. s. Oklahoma. Fortl
Worth. Dallas andl
New Orleans expressl
daily except Sunday. $40 a. nj $40 a m
No. 3. Fl. Worth Hous-I
ton. Galveston and SanI
Antonio express daily
except Sunday ........i $40 a mi $40 a m
No. 81. Accommodation
daily except Sundav1 4 $40 M $40 % m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22
o. MORTIMORE. City Ticket Agt.
Washington. d. G. oct. u. 1888.

Wichita Daily Eagle. Wichita, Kansas.
The following numbers are needed to
complete the file in this library OF the
Eagle: April is. 1898. Realizing that
agents sometimes return back num-
bers. I ask again for early issues of
this year. Perhaps some subscriber could
help us out. if you would note the library's
needs in your columns.
If these may be furnished. the courtesy
will be greatly appreciated. Volumes are
bound when complete. Yours very truly,
JOHN RUSSELL GENSY. Librarian.
Library Of Congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

r4I5-sT. LOUIS AND RETUR S-titIs
TIE Missouri P4cldc raszaY Xii 49,
Excursion tlckets 20 q Lozls Tor ths u7eef-
irz o, the TFzrs-1 Mississippi Good Roaes
and PgbEe Improvement c0avsniiea e..
rats ~ one fare. Plus s. tor the ro'rr5
TIN Tickets on sac Novsuna~r y sz4 -
il1lits5 for Tszura % Sas-srn.-sr > Izs
2 = BLECELET. T. dIA
"a S0rrh IA r. STREE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

THROUGH ICKETS-BAGGAGE
CHECKED
Maps. Time Tables and fun Information
about the Santa Fe Route and Frisco
Line can be obtained from their tlcke:
ONCE az Douglas Avenue Station. which
r. open until 1870 ?. m every day. AL
questions eheerfully answered
L r DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22
GOING TO KANSAS CITY,
49,. -

GOING TO KANSAS CITY,
WHATS THE USE
in losing al entire eveulng? Tou csa
spend the evening with your friends a.
home and take the Rock Island train a.
I'D .. n. reaching Kanss, City a. Us
q N Pullman sleeper and chair car SltE
out change A z COOPER. d. P A.
wichita. Kan
EBES MCLEOD. A G p. & t. a.
Topeka Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

All letters pertaining to the business OF
the printing department, bindery, sub
ecription or advertising should be adj
dressed to the business manager. All
other communications to the editor.
The only paper in Southwestern Kansas
or Oklahoma. receiving the complete Asso-
ciated Press report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

D., E-s... - e.-r.-s. = a.z.s t. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY,
MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE,
ia North Main Street. Wichita. Kan
We can sell you through railway and
steamship tickets to all points in the
world.
We are agents for the following lines OF
ocean steamship companies and keep the
original tickets always on hand. SO that
upon purchasing We can hand them TO you
at once.
American line, New York to southanp-
ton
American line. Philadelphia to Liver
pool
Anchor line. New York to Glasgow
Cunard line, New York to Liverpool
NortS German Lloyd. New York 20
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. NapIes
Gibraltar. Austria. China and Japan
White Star Line. New York to Liverpool
Cape Town. South Africa and South Am
erican points.
We also make q speciality OF prepaid
ocean tickets So that anyone desiring
to psy for a ticket here to bring over their
friends from the old countries can do 80
safely and cheapiy. We attend to the de-
livery Of the ticket on the other side
L Z BLECKLEY. Aver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22
HOME-SEEKERS' EXCURSION VIA
FRISCO.

FRISCO.
For the benefit OF home-seekers the
Frisco railway will sell tickets on Octo-
Der 18th, November LIST, 18TH, December
9Th and 10Th to points IN Arkansas ex-
cept Beebe, Conway, Pine Bluff and Pres
colt. all points in Oklahoma, Louisiana
Except New Orleans and west of Lafay-
ette), Texas and points in Arizona on the
Santa Fe Pacific railroad. Southern Pa
cific, Marcopia and east, NJ. & p railroad.
and S. Z. V. railroad Via Marcopia, and
on s. F. P. e. p. railway via Ash Fork,
and all points on Southern Pacific rail-
way A T & S. F., Santa Fe Pacific railway
and Eddy and Roosevelt on Pccos Valley
railway. in New Mexico. at rate OF one
first class standard fare plus 81 90 for the
round trip. For particulars as to limit
and date OF returning. call on or address
H. o. MORTTMORE,
City Ticket Agent
Corner Main street and Douglas avenua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

los am
10 pm
$40 pm
SIS am
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC,
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED.
FOR ST LOUIS.
Leave Wichita at 2:10 p. m. arriving at
st. Louis next morning at 7:20. making
direct connections with all lines east No
change OF cars. Elegant service. City
ticket Office ia North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22

THE HUTCHINSON & SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Time Table No. -.
Taking Effect Sunday. April a. lssA
SOUTHBoUND.
No. 1-Kansas City and For' worth NAH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-22
Special Notice

FINLAY ROSS. Mayor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
The Red Cross in Porto Rico.

The day was hot inc our troops had
TO ascend a steep hill from the crest OF
which the Spaniards defended them
selves. One of the volunteer soldiers,
Outrunning his comrades, advanced far
ahead of his line, and when he had
nearly reached the Spanish position
was overcome by heat. He fell in a
semi-unconscious state. A Spanish
doctor rushed 10 his aid with a stretch
er and " hospital corps men, admin
istered the necessary restorative. and
had him conveyed at once within our
line. This one act alone goes to show
that the Spaniards have often been un-
Justly accused of being cruel and inhu-
man. This certainly has not been the
case during the present war. From my
own observation l am sure that they
have respected the Red Cross. In fact,
the Red Cross people of Porto Rico,
composed largely OF Spaniards. have
shown the greatest activity and interest
In their humane work during the EN-
tire campaign. - Lieutenant Colonel
Sem, NJ. D., in Medical News.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

edge that their own people were fight
ing in the outside trenches. was an act
which only the la~w-abiding. temperate,
resolute American soldier, well n
skillfully handled by his regimental
and brigade commanders, could accom-
plish."
General Merritt then details the in
auguration of the military government
of Manila by the Americans. Farther
he says:
ION the 18th a cablegram containing
the text of the presidents proclamation
declaring a cessation OF hostilities was
received by me and at the same time
an order to make the fact known To the
Spanish authorities. which was done at
once. This resulted In a formal protest
from the governor general In regard 10
the transfer of public funds then taxi
ing place on the ground that the proc
lamation was dated prior to the sur
render. To this I replied that the
status u in which we were left with
the cessation of hostilities was that ex-
listing at the time OF the receipt by me
of the official notice and hat l must
insist upon the delivery OF the IN
The delivery was made under protest.
After the issue of my proclamation
and the establishment OF my office As
military governor I had direct written
communication with AguinsIdo on sew
eral occasions. He recognized my au-
thority as military governor Of the
town OF Manila and suburbs. and made
professions of his willingness to with
draw his troops to a line which | might
indicate. but at the same time asking
certain favors for himself. The matters
In this connection had not been settled
at the date OF my departure. Doubtless
much Dissatisfaction is felt by the rank
and file OF the insurgents that they have
no been permitted to enjoy the occu-
pancy OF Manila. and there Is some
ground for trouble with them, owing
To the fact, but Notwithstanding many
rumors to the contrary. ! am Of the
opinion that the leaders will be able to
prevent serious disturbances, as they
are sufficiently intelligent and educated
to know that to antagonize the United
States would be to destroy their only
chance OF further political improve
ment.
II may add that great changes for
the better have taken place in Manila
since the occupancy of the city by the
American troops. The streets have been
cleaned under the OF Gen
eral Macarthur and the police. under
Colonel Reeve, the 18th Minnesota, were
most efficient in preserving order. a
stranger to the city might easily imag-
Inc that the American forces had been
In control for months rather than
days"
In concluding his report General Mer-
rift declares his Indebtedness for the
success of the expedition to the brigade
division commanders. the members Of
his STAFF and his personal aides. He
commends especially B~rlgadier General
X. Il. Hughes, Brigadier General Bah
cock. Major Mcclure, Major Whipple
and Captain Mo- for aluable services
rendered.
All the documents. orders and procla-
nations referred to in the report and
appended to the same rave been here
tofore published.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

formation. rank after rank. with iags
lying, their Eyes afiame and their hair
streaming. their bayonets fixed. in long,
brilliant lines. an invincible, overpow-
ering weight of numbers. Instead OF
which I think the thing which i'm
pressed one the most, when our men
started from cover, was that they were
so few. 1t seemed as IL some one had
made an awful and terrible mistake.
Ones Instinct IVES 10 call to them to
come back. You felt that some one
had Numbered and that these few men
were blindly following out some mad
then. IL seemed merely terribly pa
thetic. The pity of IL. the folly Of such
a sacrifice was what held you.
They had no glittering ~bayonets. they
were not massed in regular array.
There were a few men in advance,
punched together, INC creeping up a
steep. sunny hill, the tops of which
roared and flashed with flame. The
men held their guns pressed across
their breasts and stepped heavily as
they climbed. Behind these first few.
spreading out like a fan. were single
lines OF them. slipping and scrambling
In the smooth grass, moving forward
with difficulty. as through water, NOV
ing slowly, carefully, with strenuous
effort. IL was much more wonderful
than any swinging charge could have
~been.-From THE Battle OF San Juan"
by Richard Harding Davis in the Oc-
tober Scribner's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
CALLS 1T AN OUTRAGE.
shafter Says Personal spite Is the Animus
of the Accusations.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 30.-Postmas-
ter Wills received a letter from General
Shafter to-day. dated Camp Wikoff.
Sept. 2s. in which he says OF newspaper
attacks upon him:
The attacks of the yellow press upon
me and others of the administration are
simply outrages. The articles are filled
with untruths, beginning with the one
that / was responsible for the equip
ment OF the army with Springfield
rifles, which o and every other sensi-
BILE man knows is a lie. The behavior
Of some Of the yellow journalists was
so outrageous before We eve got into
Cuba that 1 had to put my hand on
them, and after we got into Cuba IL
was still worse. Their letters are the
result of personal spite. II / had come
back with a defeated army there might
have been some excuse for their talk.
but having commanded one of the most
successful campaigns of modern mill
tary history, IL is simply an outrage.
II am very fond Of Evans (pension
commissioner and am very glad you
are defending him. Some of the c.. A.
II. are simply unbearable and seem to
think IL they can't have the treasury
turned open to them, that they are be-
ing defrauded. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM r. SHAFTER."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
He sent the Rifles.

Springfield. Ills, Sept. Safeguarding
a report thai he had refused TO send 800
rifles to the sheriff at Pana, Governor
Tanner to-day said: Il refused
on the contrary when the sheriff. last
Saturday, made a requisition for 200
rifles | forwarded by rush order the
200 rifles and 1000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton. have directed Captain Craig,
/ in command Of the militia at Pana, to
arrest and disarm all persons carrying
arms and hold such arms until further
orders. to protect citizens and their
property and TO maintain order. but No.
10 ALLOW any portion ~ his command
TO aid The mine owners In operating
their mines with Imported labor. This
habit Of importing labor into our state
to take the places OF our citizens has
10 stop IL I have the power to abate
&c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
BEATS THE RECORDS.
newey's Men and Merritt's Soldiers In
the Best of Health.

Washington, Sept. 30-Admiral Dewey
appears to have been lucky in preserving
the health OF his sailors, and in that mat
ter he eve exceeded the record of the
North Atlantic squadron. Secretary Long
to-day made public a short extract from
the admirals last report treating on this
subject, In which. while dealing with the
general climatic conditions of the Philip
pines for the information of the govern
ment, he says OF the sailors and troops:
las Luzon is the farthest north OF the
large islands its climate is naturally the
most temperate. In this connection II may
be mentioned that out of "A force of more
than 1900 on the ships of my squadron.
the number of men on the sick list at any
time has not exceeded 40. nor has there
been any considerable sickness among
our troops on shore, though they were
much exposed for three weeks in the
trenches during the rainy season. As a
matter of fact. Manila is far from being
an unhealthy city. and the climate is as
fine as that of any place in the tropics"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
A STRING OF VICTORIES
Sloan Rides Many Winners at
Newmarket.
CHeERE0 BY THE CROWD
The American Jockey Brought Home
Mount After Mount a winner-In
One Race Only Did He
Lose.

London, Sept. 30.-At the fourth days
racing of the first October meeting at
Newmarket to-day a selling plate of
200 sovereigns for 3-year-oIds and up
wards was won by the s-year-old brown
gelding Eugallie, by ~Iroquois. out Of
Duchess. The 4-year-old bay colt, The
Wake. ridden by Tod Sloan, the Ameri-
can Jockey. finished second. Four horses
ran.
Sloan won the Briefly welter handicap
OF 3 sovereigns each. with 200 sover-
eigns added. on the Lorillard-Beresford
stables 4-year-old chestnut gelding
Dracio. The betting was ) to 4 on ORA
clio. Sloan also won the Scarry stakes.
a handicap OF 5 sovereigns each for
starters, with 100 sovereigns added, for
3-year-olds. His mount was the Loril-
lard-Beresford stables bay gelding
Mantee Eleven horses ran. The bet
ting was 9 to 4 against Mantee.
Sloan added the Rous Memorial stakes
for 2-year-olds To his list of victories to-
day. plotting Sir r. Waldies Grifiths'
brown FLY Landrail in first. Three
horses ran. The betting was 8 to 2
against Landrail.
An all-aged selling plate OF 102 sover-
eigns was also captured by Sloan, who
rode the Lorillard- Beresford stables 3
year-old Libra. Eight horses ran. The
betting was 4 TO l against Libra.
Sloan crowned his surprisingly large
number of winning mounts to-day by
taking the Newmarket st. Leger's
stake of not less han 500 sovereigns,
for 3-year-olds, with Sir l.. Aiiller's colt
Galashlels.
In the Rutland stakes sloan rode the
LOrillar d-Beresford stables colt Boom
er, but failed to get a place. this being
the only race out of the seven events
In which he had a mount that he did not
land his horse either first or second.
Sloan's successive wins were greeted
with immense enthusiasm by the spec
tators. the crowd cheering itself hoarse
as the American Jockey brought home
mount after mount a winner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. 3O.-This was the last
day of the fall meeting OF the Queen City
Jockey club at Newport. In the fourth
race Conley. who rode Volandies, and
Morrison. King C~arnivaTs rider. fouled
Guess Me. the winner. After celebrating
for some time. the judges disqualified
Guess Me and gave Volandies the race.
Tomorrow will be the opening day of the
Latonia fall meeting. which Is TO con-
tinue 30 days. Weather threatening, track
fast. Results:
Six and "A half ~furlongs. selling-Violet
Parsons won. Ray u. second. Miss Fran
ces third: time, 1:21ia. Five furlongs-Ern-
spie won. Undue second. Tortugas third:
time. 1:02E. Mile, selling-Mordecai won.
Sue Nell second, Garnet Ripple third;
time. 1;ilA. Five and a half furlongs-Vo-
landies won. Miss Patron second. King
Carnival third; time. 1907. Six furlongs,
selling-Dave 8. won, Draw Lad second,
Purity third; time. 1:133i. Mile. selling
Egbart won, Domsie second, Kitty b.
third; time. 1:il94.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
A BIKE ACCIDENT.
One Man Wa Killed and Another Fatally
Injured.

Chicago. Sept. None man was
killed. another fatally injured and a
third seriously hurt in a bike accident
at the Garfield race rack tonight.
The dead man IL Harry Cline, 20 years
old: fractured skull. Injured: Uniden-
titled man. about % years old. taken
to the county hospital in an uncon-
scious conditions: a die. W. \.
Bridges. "a years old: right shoulder
broken and bruised about body. Cline
N Bridges were riding on a trlplet
n were pacing Edward Lingenfeller.
a member Of the woodlawn Bicycle
club. when the accident occurred. The
unidentified rider rode I'm front Of the
triplet as IL. was going around n turn.
and all the men went down in a heap.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery. hut Not n Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Redwell relates an Interesting ac-
count of what no considers a remarkable
cure of acute ma trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use OF the new disCov-
cry. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man who
had suffered to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Every films he ate SEEM
ed 10 sour and create acid and gases In
the stomach; he had pains like rheuma-
tism in the back. shoulder blades and
limbs. fullnes and distress after eating.
poor appetite and loss OF flesh; the heart
became affected. causing palpitation and
sleeplessness at night
i gave him powerful nerve tones and
blood remedies. but 20 no purpose. As an
experiment 1 finally bought a df'v-,cnt
package of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
a drug store and gave them 10 him. Al
most immediate relief was given and after
he had used four boxes he was to all ap-
pearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
watery risings. no boating after meals
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and y pounds In weight
OF solid. healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arr
advertised and sold I'm drug stores. yet 1
consider them a most valuable addition to
any physicians line OF remedies. as they
are perfectly harmless and can he given
to children or invsiids or in any condition
Of the stomach with perfect safety. being
harmless and containing nothing but veg
etable and fruit essences, pure pepsin end
Goide Seal
without any question they are the
safest. most effective cure for Indigestion.
b~iliousness. constipation and an leraase-
ments OF the stomach. however slight or
severe
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are mEde by
the stuart Co. OF Marshall Mich. and
soid by druggists everywhere at fifty cents
per package
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
free. Address stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
A sa,tery on the Ground.

rana, Ill. Sept. 30.-Sixty-eight men,
bers OF battery II. Galesburg. arrived
here this afternoon with Springfield
rifles, side arms and GatliEg guns.
Capt g. c. Craig. commander-in-chief.
4 dat a behind the engine held both
Calling guns fully manned. ready 20
fire in case OF attack. The sheriff dis
played his star. but vas not allowed
10 board the train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Rice Lake, Wis. Sept. @.-The forest
fires in this city are nearly abated but
damage has been wrought for miles west
Of the city. Ncls Lanson. a farmer. at
tempted TO save himself by going into his
well. The well house caught fire and Ian
son persisted. N Is estimated the losses in
Barron. washhurn and Sawyer counties
have been at least a million and a half
dollars, principally 10 the lumbermen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Chicago. Sept. m.-Weather at Harlem
fair. track good. Five and a half furlongs
-Fontainbleau won. Nellie Fonso second.
Pat Cleburne third; time. 1903. Selling.
mile-Branneh won. Her Favor, 3 to ;,
second. Muskadine third: time. ley. Six
furlongs-Oleska won, Antiquary second.
Survivor third: time, 1:1iai. Selling. mile
and 20 yards-Charlie Christie won. Top
mast second. Dare III. third; time, 1852.
Selling, six Observation-Disclosures won, Iris
second. King Bermuda third; time. l:1iia.
Selling. six furlongs-Borden won, Tom
Toher second. Miss Dooley third; time,
I.Ihk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
The Duke Remembered.

From London Judy.
A tailor once vainly tried Il make
clear his identity to the Duke of We'll
lington. why" said he, general.
don't you know me? I made yer
breeches."
The duke cordially grasped his inter-
l%ocutor's hand and exclaimed: why,
Major Britches. how are your"