davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
DROWNED IN WATER BARREL,

PERRY, y. T., July 9. YESTERDAY morn
ing about or o'clock Mrs. Banks, wife
OF John b. Banks, leading business man
of the city, committed suicide by drown
ing. Mrs. Banks has been in i'll health for
some time, and her husband was going to
start this evening for q private asylum in
st. Louis. The wife, hearing of fhe trip.
tried TO kill herself with q razor. but was
prevented. She WAS locked in room with
her husband and mother last night. but
stole out after midnight through a win
dow and jumped into water barrel and
was found dead little after 3 O'Clock.
The water was not over fifteen inches deep
in the barrel. Mr.. Banks was former
citizen and business man of Ohio. but had
been resident of Okla homa City previous
to the opening OF ne Cherokee strip
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
LONG-LiVED CARP.
One Old Specimen In Fontainbless Is
Over Three Hundred Years Old.

Gne Oid Specimen In FontainbIeau Is
Over Three Hundred Years Old.
When the fish commission, some year,
ago, began to introduce carp into the
streams OF this country it is doubtful If
they knew what a lasting monument
they were building. 1t is pretty gen
orally known, says the Washington
News, that the sluggish and, 10 fisher
men, despicable denize1 OF the water is
gifted with a tenure of life, barring
chance encounter with hook, q big
black bass with his back up or other
vicissitudes of piscatorial existence,
which exceeds that OF most creatures,
but the actual age that they do attain
under f2yora bic circumstances is ap-
pallinC. There are very few fishermen
who haven't a yarn about some willy
old trout or bass that has been known
to frequent the same pool ior many
years, but Assistant Secretary of State
Rockhin tells Of a carp that can give
any OF these fish points on how to at
tain 4 long lie. He says that in a
pond at at Foptain bleau there is. or
was when he was last there, a bar
nacled old carp that had been placed
in the pond in the reign Of Francis L
IS that monarch f1ourished during the
sixteenth century, Mr.. Rockhill's carp
is considerably more than three hun
dred years old. To prevent any mis-
take by future generations the gentle
nan who occupied the Office Of comris-
sioner of fish and fisheries for his roval
highness placed metal tag IN the carp's
6n, and it IS by this mark that the fish
is known from the others in this little
. La
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

NEw YORK. July 9.-TEe early dealings
Oh tue Stock exchange wrre weak in tone
under the Influence OF a heavy msrket for
American securities in London, coupled
with sales for the foreign account The
depression in our securities abroad WAS
due TO an impression that gained ground
there,due To the presidents proclamation,
that the strike Aa1 reached proportion,
which seriously threatened the peace Of
the country. The hears took advantage
of toe situation 10 make general attack
on the market. which WAS specially pro
nouOced in ChlcAgo Gas. This property
was particularly sensitive in view OF the
disturbed state OF affairs in Chicago and
there was talk 10 tGe effect That Invest
Elents in that city were tinged with an
element of insecurity by r,ason of the
turbulent character of its laboring
Classes. Chicago Gas under free
selling broke 25s. Pullman 3.
Denver aud Rio Grande preferred
Ia; ST. Paul and Omaha preferred Ia.
hOck Island and Baltimore and Ohio /.
After midday the beneficial effects OF The
In the advices from Chicago which record
ed the absence OF riOtIug and increased
movement OF trains. This checked the de-
cline. causing the shorts TO cover, and in
duced the buying back OF stocks parted
with during the morning. Confidence was
being restored in the resources of The gov
ernment and with il came Il quick re-
covery IN speculative values.
During the Afternoon prices rallied
steadily with occasional reaction, due TO
the efforts OF the bears To stem the tide
which had set III strongly. Chicago Gas
made the greatest recovery, selling. up 2|s
snd Rock Island /. Sugar WAS quotably
stronger ami advanced 31s with "a final re-
action OF Is, making a gain of tx on the
day; st. Paul moved up per ceut, Bur-
hngton, which had lost 81, advanced "a
Missouri Pacific, Ia which me decline was
5., moved up =. with final loss of !.
Pullman was BID up To l54 al the close, a
gain of 2 per cent from the low point OF
the morning. Ths final dealings were
quite strong in tone aud with some very
few exceptions, in which fractional re-
actions were made, the market closed with
an upward tendency 10 prices in many
cases at an ADVANCE on Saturdays close
Ia II majority OF cases. however. the early
losses were not fully recovered and the
list of declines IS large, the losses ranging
from a to 81. per cent
The railJoad and miscellaneous bond
market WAS generally weak all day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
A LONG SNAKE.
Ass Rspository for Hens TEzs It "ss
without Rival.

without Rival
s.eresIlinz of snake. did you ever 80.
one ruzIIo7v a live GshT~ The speaker
was one % party % geHflerqsa whp
had Just finished bottle of vl1e- A
none g them had ever seen the per-
faruauce referred o.. BE- preceded -
descrite d, in graphic stglo. "hrH t@
got through Judge s said Naen I
lived .n Texas Sc used 20 depend main
l. on snakes for our eggs What -
said "a elderly gentlemen who 7s4s a
little bard - hearing. -c.a g0u cat
snakes erysr7
''Sot D. a 5ugfal.- ta.d ths Judge ''tss.
~ found he1s eggs i1 tta snakes fo.l
see. snakes are very fond - c2~e aai
down there they maze 1srrrs
Of hunting tor evgr laFF
w8ald 20 from ore Hrat % ar
other swallow .ug egg at.eT egE un'.l
fher could hold ro rHe a1. WHrn
the- were tao <glI 20 uose .asT zero
easily captured As tArF te.a.. .arr-3
The eggs whole = vou.t o. gaot
While t.efarr tae co1s~ats va -
hu~t. ars = the snake esas r-.s. aators
the shell vas e c-rr-rt tHr rs, 7T9llss
- all -frf. oaee tasz rre -a- -
Az u.ae.g-threr her- sr7a fra 4rs
snake AsI knew ta~ snake es- s'a.ez
tic ey-z 7 bad 20 1--a- s--tilu a's11s
sieallaz fr1a t.-a-
'tD.d goa -. tAr.n ai.77 as1e- -
elde-lT gr1t.esaa-.
HCh. ue zas fa~ reply = o-iy 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

Boston is having no walk-away with the
Orioles The Bean-eaters' sudden squirt
was not of sticking quality and Baiti-
more again has the lead and is fighting to
hold it with the desperation of a man with
10 cent treasury and $40 appetite. Bal
timore wants the peunant bad, and hiss the
baseball world on its side As long as II
can kick the dust in Boston's eyes. the
heart OF the "fan" and the "bleacher" will
be blithe and gay.
II has recently signed Hawke, pitcher
who was with the st. Louis Browns. He
will aid MscMahOn, the head OF the Balti-
more battery, who has already done such
valiant work for the club, hut who needs
occasional rest. It is thought that Hawke
can take his place and slam the ball safely
around the sticks Of the other clubs. Won
der Ahe of St. Lopis let him go, but Won
der Abe has let many good men 60 in his
time and afterwards regretted it. just as
''Uncle Anson" of Chicago has.
Another interesting feature of the
League is the remarkable vigor Of the New
York Giants. For the first time in some
years, they have climbed to place among
the leaders aud have become factor in
The race.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers Gnd shippers of
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY

TIE average number Of students IN
the resding-roon of the British museum
Is SIX hundred and Sfty-one each ca-.
The attendance in the library and scUl .
ture gallery has been LeSs this year than
usual. but the number Of visitors % the
museum shows al increase o. tfty thou
sand over last year.
X i52s. Luther and Melancthou drew
upa scheme Of popular education which
was followed in the German schools tor
seventv-fve years The first c-sss
learned 20 read. write and sing, tie
second class studied Latin grammar.
music and the Scriptures. The tal-d,
arithmetic, Latin and rhstoric-
TIE third annual convention - .hs
American Republican College lsa-u.
was held II Svracuse. y. L, April 2
The college league is national o-gan-
izatioa. comprising one hundred q n.
f1-e-1os. universities and colleges n
the United States, and hns a enrolled
membership Of twelve thousaud
TIE senior class - Yale university
nun br-s ore hundred and cighty-fve
students. q these. Eftv-tCE- vVezr
glasses. the necessity for such aid %
vision having. n tvventy-ETe 4 re
cast. arisen since the students entered
The ooIle-e The average az % tAe
saslbe.s q LIZ elssSi. tZe.ty-oVe-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
GRIST FROM THE LITTLE GIANT
Abundance and to sps-e-Ganufac;or ;ories
Wanted for Raw 1a terial.

Special dispatch TO the Oatlv Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY. o. X, July 9.-Lovely
shOwersl Mercury down 10 81 In the
shade. Corn is creeping up and melons
Cmelou vinss) are on the run. pastures
recupera,ing! Greit couatry Oklahoma.
Our metropolis Is well prepared for this
uationa! calamity. Wheat and -four, corr
and corn-meul in abundance. vegetables
IN great abundance aud awfuliy cheap
butter and milk galore. end meats Of all
kinds as usual, $50 advance. Yet, we face
this railroad tie-uo somewhat after
all. The oklahoma Grain and Live Stock
company bad about fifty car loads
enrouts to 81. LOUIS containing choice
wheat, and all of them seem 10 be
switched off. aud some OF the cars broken
into, and their coutents appropriated by
some one.
Wheat declined on account of the great
railroad stIike-no means of shippiug-
and will probably drop lower Yet. Price
today IS CENTS. One OF cur wide-awake,
active farmers, one who plOws deep. aud
believes IN well prepared ground tor any
kind OF crop. came in with a load OF wheat
which weighed q = pounds per bushel.
How Is that for new country! Wheat
and cotton for Oklatoma aud less corn
The Indians are spending a good deal of
money in onr city after all 1t is good
crlve semi-anual payments from Uncle
Sam. Mr.. Lo pays the retail merchant.
the retail merchant pays the wholesale
merchant. the wholesale merchants paws
the manufacturer, the manufacturer pays
the raw material man, etc. The money
gets into circuiation; so mote it be.
Bishop Brooks of the Episcopal church.
held special confirmation service for the
Rev. 4. W. Francis and Mrs. Francis. Mr..
Francis was recently pastor of Congreca-
tiOnal church here, aud very popular. In
all probability the Rev. Francis will be
the rector of tie Episcopal church in tie
near future.
Excellent machinery Is being put into
the new Acme FIGURING Mill and very
soon Oklahoma City will have two fiua
mills, running at the rate OF go barrels of
flour Der day. Oh for fine cotton mill
employing 500 hands, and a new wooden
mill with 800 hands, aud the jackson Plow
company with a force of $50 hands. We
would be able to consume largely of truck.
meats, etc, and have "a fine home market,
and build up our Little Giant CITY and
snap our fingers at the Free Trade Will
son bill" and all other bumbugs, includ-
ing the sugar trust. whisky trust and the
whole category of Democratic monstros-
itiao
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
GROWTH OF EDUCATION.

e3o. Schools Of medicine founded at
Cordovs, in Spain.
so. School founded at Oxford: origin
Of the present university.
1864. 5 college Of medical science
founded at Paris By Charles Y.
8. c. Sos. The first school for artists
and sculptorS; opened in Athens.
Is. c. 527. The first public library
opened at Athens by subscription.
1905 Founding Of the University OF
Paris; general revival u learning.
GA. a school founded at Cambridge;
said to be the origin OF the university.
9S. A public school system put in
operation in nearly all the provinces Of
the Roman empire
1886. Bequest Of James Smithson -
800. 900 for the foundation Of the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
Grand Circuit Trot.

SAGINAW. Mich, July 9-The Grand
fue weather and other favorable cOndi-
tious. The attendance WAS fully 10000.
the largest ever seen in Union Park The
2.30 trot was holly contested. the finish in
every heat being close, and indicating an
honest and game race. Sixty Six took it
IN straight heats but had good company.
The 2:40 pace was a not one.
Sixty-Six won three straight heats ana
went in 2.20, 2:l9Ja 2:l93s Pacoler, Ze-
land, Nandeeu. Goidie, bismarck, Edgar
!. and DIvider also started.
2:40 class pacing $500: Como won IN
three straight heats IN 2:l1i., 2:1ss!. PISS.
Nellie G., Benzlne. Bessie Hdil, Gsorss
= yard also started
Iwo-year-old stake. purse 500: Mclean
won in two heats. Time 2:57, 2:46 Auto
matte also started
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
CRUISER CHARLESTON IN PORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9-The United
States cruiser Charleston came into port
early this morning from Rio de Janeiro,
via Bluefields and Acapulco, being niue
days from the latter point The Charles
ton was hurriediy dispatched 10 Mare
Island and it is believed her force of
marines will be ordered to join tie
marines that have been ordered to Oak
land. The Charleston's bottom is very
foul after her long service in Brazilian
waters and it will Ue necessary fox her 10
90 into the dry dock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
OUTLAWS TAKEN IN.

PERRY. o. T., July 9.-Sanda Gusky. a
half. breed Indian aud a brother in-law of
John Brown, chief of the Seminoles, was
arrested in the Seminole country Yesterday
by Deputy Marshal Heck Thomas for
murder last April. The marshal also had
Henry Hooks, charged with the murder Of
Dutch John. an Indian. in the Seminole
country two weeks ago. They were taken
10 Fort Smith this evening. The men are
said to be noted outlaws and highway rob-
bers. aud considerable reward was of
fered for their capture
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CITY. July 9-As three heavily
backed fayorites, SNOWFALL, Msywin and
Rube Burrows. Landed the money today,
the public at least split even. Southern
est, n seven to one shot. easily won the
third event. while Virgin and Joe Court
ney, second choices, won IN the fifth and
SIKH respectively. The attendance ana
track were fair.
First race-SIx furlonCS, selling: Snow
bail won, Paulette second, General Hal
lend third. Time LEO.
Second-Four furlOugs. selling: Maywin
won, jim Baker second, Lady Gay third.
Time -
Third-Six and half furlSnEs: South
ernest Wen, Unicorn second, Morgan Il,
iii-d. Time In
tourth-One mile and fifty yards: Rubs
I"rrows won. Major Dupps second,
N-dSefeld third. Time Lac.
-H.tn-Ssven furlongs, selling: Virgin
WI, PowhatIon second, Monte,l third
Time 1915
NiNth-Six and quarter furloncs: Joe
touItuey won, Haruin second. Time 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

CHICAGO, July 9-General bullish news
firmed wheat up today and Septe mber
closed = cent higher. Corn closed 4 cent
higher. Oats unchanged and provisions
higher all around.
Wheat opened at 1lG3I cent higher and
after selling down 4 cent advanced 19@55
cent, eased back 11Q5s cent, rallied again,
changed some and closed steady. The de-
crease on ocean passage Of 96S. 600 bushels,
the firmer cables and unsettled weather in
England, ali acted as builish influences.
The liberal short" interest here aud the
large Withdrawals from store also had the
same tendency.
Corn was generally firm within g cent
range. Tie action of wheat and the reduc-
tion of the visible caused the strength.
Oats were firm early with wheat ard
cOru. weakening later ou sales. The range
for September was 3 cent
Provisions were uu!l but firm on the
irmness in wheat and buying by packers.
Compared with Saturday night Septem-
Der pork is 171Iceuts higher; September
lard cents higher aud September ribs "a
cents higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
none; corn none; hogs none.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns % Daily Pape- tell
ycu where IL rays 20 advertise.
= you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE on RENT, try these Columns.
~ Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken for less than l0r-
Che line advertisements charged same
rate a. two lines.
Prices given under classified heads N this
column applicable only % local advertise
nlents. No foreign advertisements taken A.
above rates.
Answer - advertisements sent II care ct
lev DAYS after insertion. When Advertisers
wish replyS forwarded 20 them stamped euvc--
Cpes must btSent.
Reference 70 former savertiscTnt Hts shoH a
give description and dSte of Insertion or copy
~ tie advertisements -uouid Ue sent
Not Ie>VcnSl bic foT embellishments given
CT discontinued by telephone.
Classified advert I'Seu.cCts VIII be scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven wortiS
10 line. agate -Sscres0cEt-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Call.

Nxw York. July e-Money on call easy
~ per cent. last loan per cent closed
percent Prime mercantile paper aai
per cent. Sterling exchange dull, With
actual business IN bankers bills al S4 = 4
for demand bills, and AS.J4 for
sixty-day bills: posted rates. q sss4 81 Com
merciaI bills 81 s6. Silver Certificates 64a65.
The total sales o. stocks today were
10. .O.3 shares, including: American Sugar
$3.50: burlington. 1880. Chicago Gas, 1.lV.
Delaware and Hudson eE-receipt- 3..2H
ID & G. T. $50. Missouri Pacific 3.uCl; kead-
ing, 5,lOQ; Rock Island 5.IU0. St Paul, l., ,lUJ.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
VIGILANCE AGAINST The PEST.
What Happened to Kate Field IN = Fifth

What Happened to Kate Field IN n Fifth
Avenue Omnibus 70 New York
II Kate Field, of Washington, were
not a woman whose word cannot DO
questioned, this story OF sn occurrence
In Fifth avenue omnibus would not
be believed. A friend and herself had
entered the vehicle, says the New
York Press, and another woman and
man followed at intervals OF block
Or two apart. Presently a gentleman
got in who was recognized as one OF the
most eminent physicians in New York.
He made his way up 20 the front OF the
omnibus and sat quiet for minute or
two. then turned and looked earnestly
rpand down the two sides on which his
fellow passengers were seated 4 mo-
ment later he pulled the strap and
stepped 10 the door.
ladies" said he. lone Il vC1 ha.
smallpox. / shall have TO trouble you
all 10 LIT your wells" The narrator and
her companion responded At once, but
the other woman held back The man
arose and beat hasty retreat, the doc
tor holding open the door. but saying
as ne GIG 80 OF WoL-A D> NlsfE, sLt
70 come with Us and be vacciaated.
The man came back and took his sect
quietly in the omnibus. and the doctor
ordered the driver 70 drive a: once %
the stable. which he did Prom the
stable the doctor telephoned for an
ambulsnce, in which the woman who
had refused 10 Iift her vel was taken
away 20 the hospital she having BE-
come thoroughly frightened by that
time and Offering no resistance The
doctor procured some fresh vaccine
from a neighborinE druggist and vac
cinated tie two ladies and their male
fellow passenger.
he explained that he had detected
the o6or Of the disease oc entering ne
omnibus. and that i was only b. such
prompt action IS his that y would 20
possible % stamp out the epidemic IN
ne great city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
ROYAL Yacht REGATTA.

FIRTH OF CLYDE, July 9.-The Britannia
aud VIgiianJ started today in SUN VINO
IN the race of the Royal Clyde Yacht cino
The Vigilsnt forged ahead soon after the
start but the Britannia crept no aud
finally passed the American. The Britain
uia crossed the Winning line in hours. "a
minutes and 40 5. conds. The Vigilant
came in in hours, A minutes and ~
seconds. With time allowance the Britain
Fla won by IL minutes t seconds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July 9.-More buyers were
in the market and some business was done,
and Chicago WAS not the least OF pur-
chasers. Eastern and southern dealers
were unobstructed in shipments and did
fairly well. The transportation of goods
was more free but by circuitous routes TO
the west Printing cloths dull.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

day, Friday and Saturday of this week.
The meeting will draw IA big crowd OF gun
men from all parts of The west. The
matches are arranged under Nottingham
rules for Sl00 side, and on each match
an additional 800 on the best two IN three
and the gate receipts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK, July 9.-BuIter-Stronger: west
ern dairy l0i5alf2c. do creamery lial9c, do
factory l0al4c, EiginS l9c, state dairy l2tlSc,
DO creamery ljalgc.
Esgs-Strong. state and Penn l5aljl6. west
ern fresh 14al515, cas- es 81 OOa3 %. Receipts.
2,g52 packages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

* the Nile valley some scventy-d's
prayer meetings Tor women and girls
are held weekly, with an average at
tendance Of :. .e3d. of whom - are able
10 lead IN pIz--s. 49,
425. Free schools established n
Rome and elsewhere by TheodoeiEs.
Resding, writing, arithmetic and poet
- tsIght
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
Coffee ODtions.

New YORK. July .-Coffee-OptiOns
opened unchanged TO points higher. Sales
5467 bags. including August Sl6 65ai0 Septem-
Der SIS 55a60, October Sl3 55aG0, December
S12 90al3 90.
Spot Coffee-Steady. Rio. steady; No :,
16l2. Mild quiet; Cordova. l9al9l4.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
Good Sport at Wasbinrton Park

CHICAGO. July 9-Atteudance at Wash
inGlon Park Was large tor Monday.
Rudoiph's performance was the best O..
3 He day. At III pounds he ran mile in
1.4g with StratLmraJn at his shoulder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
Oh mpion WING shoe.

KANSAS CITY. July s.-A series of three
Ma currs between DIR. ". T. Carver and =
\ L Elliott, OF Kansas City. the two
IIeat wing shots of the country. will be
-Lot at the Exposition park here Thnr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
Events ct Brish on Beach.

NEW YORK, July 9-Today's attend
ance at Brighton was large and the meet
ing bids fair TO be the most successful ever
held by the association. The chief feature
was the victory Of Doggett with three OF
his mounts and a dead heat with law
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Warmer and fair.
Highest temperature yesterday .... So
Lowest E6
A'''+i bt
with clear weather morning cool, warmer
in the afternoon, southeast to east wind. nigh
barometer.
Average for month thus far..........,. AZ
July average, past five years..........7 70
Average ior 9th day Observation-Disclosures. 90
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-FOIlowins is the
forecast up 10 p. m. Tuesday:
Oklahoma-Fair; winds shifting TO south
and warmer.
KansaS-Fair; south winds and warmer.
Colorado-Fair; southwest winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
FoE EENT- Hoa>e.

Fr--... .
I r.s1.. Ha4.--a So ~-.-- tse es~-a- ar a.
t.rr s-E- Ta-a tr-s-ia - -1
! l1n- Ee- ae-f4 a--.
I5oE FE,.E F.ICE EE-ealsf 81 gEEG rrF-
80 tatE - LZslF-a 81 -
sz.eS. -. e. AzSa4.ss@- -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
WHEAT FIRMS UP
NEWS OF 4 BULLISH CHARACTER
sTIFFENs HOLDERS.

Market Opens Stronger and Advances
on the Decrease on Ocean Passage
and Firmer Cables-Corn and
Provisions Both go Higher
While Oats Remain I'm
changed-Only Sheep
Reach the Stock
Yards in Chi
cago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
STOCKS SOON RALLY
EARLY MORNING LOSSES NEARLY
RECOVERED BEFORE THE CLOSE

First Dealings Weak in Tone Owins
to the Scare Caused Foreign Hold
ers of American Securities by
the Strike News, but Later
Prices Rally Steadily
aud Notable G&ius
are Made-Final
Trades Quite
strong.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10
Western Association.

At Omaha r II f
Omaha. 2Ol1OO2 0-6 Q 6
ST. Joseph. .3 0 . . 9 l 0 Z 20 % l
Batteries-Boxendalea and Moran, John
gon and Cooley.
At Jacksonville r H E
Observation-Disclosures 5 o 0 2 4 O-l4 II :
Peoria. .........0 0 0 8 0 o 0-l2 s IL
Batteries-Carrish. Carpenter and Sny-
dey, Fisgemier and TsrrIen.
At Lincoln r II f
Lincoln. ...4012033 0-181l |
Dcs Mones...... % 0 0 0 0 90 l O. l .
BalteriAs-BaTnes and Speer, Holmes
and Traffiey
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-07-10

CsE of b-ickdust mortar a. a subs,t-
t1te for hydraulic cement, where the
latter cannot b, obtained j. rec1za-
mended by the best engineering eo-
tao-itieS