davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
WICHITA N1ARKEn
Union stock Yards. July ..
a rr.-r-N
REPRESENTATIVE sAIFs
Change. Graf, s.o~ka

New York. July Especial cable and
telegraph!c sdvicss 70 BraSstrcet 4
from principal poiats % accumulation
In the United States and Europe. To-
secher with supplies afiost for Europe
from al sources indicate the following
changes from last Saturday compare.
With the preceding Saturday:
United States and Canada, east O.
the Roxy mountains. wheat. decrease
i5ss 90 bushels. United States. pscsac
coast. wheat. decrease 80 60: total d.
crease both coasts. wheat z1s Co
Afoat for Europe. increase zs4 Go
bushels Total decrease worries avail
able supply l.S7l 80 bushels. United
States and Canada. east OF the Roxy
mountains. corn. decrease ils< 90
bushels: United States and Canada
east Q! The Rocky mountains. oats de
lzyei for correction
<adtcg cecrsassr ~ rhea. ss.ryrff%s
not covered by TIE o-scszi report H.
ciute 100 bushels n aorfh ives. In
terror elevators. q. 90 II Chicago: -
60 bushels a. CIeTeizr1 and = 80 i
Minneapolis private elevators Cores
poncrx Increases !nclu1e only - go
bushels a. Pittsb1Tg and sIes n NIL
~aokes private elevators
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Boston.

Boston. July 9.-With an active wool
market and strong prices, the dealers
here are looking forward 10 another
advance Of l per cent per pound
all around. The principal demand
this week has been largely made by
manufacturers but there has been con-
siderable business by dealers. over s.
600. 900 pounds sold to last week have
been grown west OF the Missouri river
and the market for Australian wool is
active, with q proha bility of an ad-
vance in prices. The following are the
quotations for the leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces. Xxx and
above, 1.icQiS cents: y and above. 1sls
ali cents: dealine, 19 cents: Y Michi-
gan. 15leGl6 cents: No. ! Michigan Y.
1890 cents: y Illinois, ieGl6is cents:
No. Illinois, 1871 eoIs cents: Y New
York. New Hampshire and Vermont.
and Vermont lSGl9 cents: unwashed
medium Kentucky and Maine quarter
blood. 10 cents; Kentucky and Maine.
three-eighth blood, lsls cents: Indiana
and Missouri three-fourth blood, 1910
10 cents; Indiana and Missouri. three
fourth blood l6Glsis cents: TeTss
woods spring medium Twelve monthsl.
1sI1i cents: secured prices siT3. cents
spring fine twelve months 1lGI3 cents
secured price si136 cents; Territory
woods medium and fine 1IGl3 cents:
secured price s2gS5 cents; Wyonming
and Utah fine medium fine and me-
dunn Ial1S cents; secured price 81 G3s
cents: California wool. northern spring
uGl4 cents; secured 3SG35 cents: mid
die country spring llGIS cents: scour-
ed price 32GS5 cents: Australian comb
ing superfine. aga cents: combing
good 3sGH cents: average ss&H cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
WOOL MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 9.-wool strong
and higher, but manufacturers holding
Off Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above, 17@19 cents:
X and above, 17Q1S cents; medium, 200
p cents; quarter-bloods, 21G23 cents;
common, 1920 cents; New York, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, etc, X, 1917 cents;
medium, 1920 cents; quarter-bloods.
z az cents; common, 1913 cents;
washed combing and delaine fine 1910
20 cents; medium, y @22 cents; quarter
blood, 22a2S cents; braid, .21@22 cents;
unwashed medium, 1601S cents; quar-
ter-blood. 1913 cents; braid, 1661S
cents; unwashed light and bright fine
14l2@16 cents; medium, 14G16 cents;
coarse, 1907 cents; common. 14615
cents: unwashed dark colored) light
fine, 9dn cents; heavy fine, Gas cents;
medium, 11Ql3 cents: fine medium, 106
II cents; coarse, 12G14 cents; territory
and northwestern light fine 9911 cents;
heavy territory and northwestern, 79S
cents; fine medium, HOS cents; me-
dunn, 1ld13 cents; Quarter1blood, 1918
cents; coarse, l1G12 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
London Stock Exchange.

New York. July s-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
stock markets wcrs good today all
round with renewed excitement in
Kaffirs. Americans closed at an aver
age OF hGx OF a dollar; Canadian Pa
cifc and Reading being especially fav-
ored. II II just learned here that n
small parcel Of gold II being shipped
from New York TO Europe. The i'm
preston prevails in financial quarters
that this means that the efforts 10 pre-
vent gold shipments are unsuccessful.
II IL. however. stated that ~ n not
American gold which r. being given
The Evening Post says no attention ~
ever paid IN New York 20 such ship
ulents OF foreign gold as mentioned
above. because they merely pass
through New York. usually In unbrok-
en- parcels. between Europe and the
West Indies. As . matter % fact ~
IT 90 gold has thus been imported and
re-~xpor:e6 since the syndicate con-
trac. was signed. Last week sii<ooo
foreign gold was forwarded from New
York TO France consgsed from Cuba
TEE averarr Inpresssonlst IL not a. bad -
the pictures he's paintec--Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Eagles Sporting Notes.

Breitenstein is being hit very hard of
late. He is said to be dissipating
Since he has been called down Lath-
ans work has improved wonderfully.
Wilson is now captaining the Mime
| apolis team in place of Perry Werden
Hawley of Pittsburg has hit twenty
one men in the games he pitched this
| season.
Captain Tebeau will play very little
| pail The rest Of the season, with that
| lame knee.
| 1t is said that the New York club has
already taken in enough money to pay
| all expenses.
First Baseman Stafford of New Or
leans got sos for making home run in
recent game.
ed lgnatiuS who is developing into a
promising pitcher.
Following La Crosse will come Dav-
export. Freeport comes next and con-
f1ict with Detroit.
Frank Genins covered second base
acceptably for PittSburg during Bier
bauer's disability.
Manager Mack is perfectly satisfied
with his Pittsburg infield, and contem-
plates no changes.
The Grand Rapids club has released
Catcher Fear and secured Catcher Zah-
ner from Louisville.
President Bryne says the league may
take some action relative to Boston'S
short left field fence.
Boston has won twenty-four out Of
twenty-eight games played on the home
grounds this season.
Dubuque has decided to give a fall
meeting with about $4,000 in purses
and $500 for specials.
Corcoran of Brooklyn is playing the
best short field in the league, not bar
ring Long and Jennings.
From the Bostons Jack Ryan receiv-
ed dozen each of solid silver pearl
handled knives and forks as a wedding
gift.
Colonel Conley Of Chicago dropped in
on the st. Joseph meeting for a day
and saw Directly pace an exhibition
mile.
Catcher Kinslow was released I'M
conditionally by Pittsburg June IS.
without being given the usual ten days |
notice.
The opinion handed down by the su-
preme court of Indiana on racing will |
not affect the Terre Haute meetings in |
the least.
silva, 2:13A, a former winner of the |
NJ. and NJ. $4,000 stake at Detroit, has |
a filly foal by Antevolo, 2:191a. She will |
Der aced again in 1896 if all goes we'll |
with her.
Rosa Victor. 2:29K, bay mare. by
Victor, 2:23. son of General Knox-Rosa |
Morrill,, by Winthrop Morrill,, is the |
first 1895 addition to the $50 list on
Maine soil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
London Auction SaIes.

London July AT the auction sales
of wool 1880 bales We're offered, of
which 500 were withdra WI. There was
strong demand for Merinos and cross
breeds. America was a liberal buyer.
Following are the sales in detail: New
South Wales 1865 bales; secured lido
1s212d; greasy 3I2Gl0 d. Queensland
1.S17 bales; secured 1slad; greasy AZ a
Sd. Victoria 164S bales; secured sid
@ls6I9d; greasy 4l.67I-d. Swan River
Is bales; greasy 4isG5d. Tasmania 2O3
bales; secured si2dG1s3d: greasy S56
1od. New Zealand 5,4S4 bales: secured
Si.dGlsSd: greasy 4iedG1s1zd. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal 1.61i bales; scou-
red 9I.dQlsid; greasy 4tG7%.d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
NINE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Missouri Prisoner. Wanted In Kansas. IL
Starving Himself TO Death.

Springfield. No. July s-Charles Roe
who was arrested here last Thursday
n a freight car. is starving himself 10
death, having taken no food fo- nine
days. He Is wanted a. Topeka. Kan.
for arson. and is also believed 10 BE- a
burglar. He is too weak 10 be taken
10 Topeka II is believed that he Is
either insane o. pretending 10 be.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Comiskey has a scheme.

St Louis, July 9.-Manager Comis-
key OF the st. Paul club, is in st. Louis
trying to effect a deal with the Browns
for the purchase of Breitenstein, Ely.
Quinn and others. His purpose is to
get into the national league next sea-
son. If he can get the desired players
he is willing to put up good money for
them. He offered $4,000 for Breiten-
stein and will give $4,000 for his pick
or four. Manager Comisky's purpose
IS to consolidate st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, build a joint park and concentrate
the ball admiring population.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
New YorkIoan Market,

New York. July s-Money on cal
easy at IL Per cent: last loan /. closed
! p-- cent Prime rnercaartfle paper !
E3i- per cent; sterling exchange strong
with actual business IN bankers bills
at - sa6Ss s0ix for demand ant a,
- go fi-ssI Tor sixty days: posted
rates AssGNss;3- silver certificates
s.c2e.S seoo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
St Louis1 20 0 0Oo OoO1-5 IL 4
Balt'ore % l 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 o. 10 4

Batteries-St, Louis, Breitenstein,
Miller and Often; Baltimore, Clarkson,
Esper and Robinson. Earned runs-St
Louis 2: Baltimore g Two basehits-
Brodie. Carey, Quinn, Ely. Stolen
bases-Brown, Ely 2, Dowd 2, Cooley
Base on balls-Breitenstein 3; Clark
son 5; Esper 8. Struck out-By Brett
enstein /: by Esper 3. Umpire-Jevne
Time, $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
DRY GOOD. MaEKEI.


View York. J1iy s-Ags-ts have al
vs,ced the pTices % Hazsli.oa Rsrez
seftH. very blss@ ard dress pattern -
per cent Clothing So-ossns are con-.
r1an1l1g .acTrzasd ai:%7tion a.s bus.
ofss Ell Be oo2e By agents as CssoaSr
ard Cincinnati are vsg rsprs~r1.ssf i
market Printing cloths xers azs1t AID
tlr-2 =; "a cea.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the
others in every respect. 1t purest and strongest
WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of He

Dale. Mr.. Stratton quelled the excite
ment by saying that Mr.. Dale was out
on his farm looking after his crops.
On motion of Mr.. Stratton /. p.
Campbell was nominated by acclama-
ton for senator and he talked fifteen
minutes, promising that he would be a
senator for all the people and not for 1.
2. Campbell.
Mr.. Sankey nominated Rufus Cone
for sheriff, Charlie Goodyear nomi-
mated NJ. d. Wimple and j. V. Colville
nominated Will Ayres. Cone was NOM
mated on the first ballot, the vote
standing as follows:
LONE 80. 49,. ..'. 90. go. ~
Ayres .. $500 . 80. 90. go. So
On motion Of Ayres the nomination
of Mr.. Cone was made by reclamation.
Rufus then made one Of his spectacu-
lar speeches in which he wept great
big tears of gratitude and promised TO
make a better sheriff than he did be-
fore. taking it for granted that he
would be elected.
DR.. Tiffany's husband placed in
nomination for clerk, l. NJ. Little of
Valley Center. L p. Campbell placed
/. y. Dean of Waco township in norni-
nation and Governor Lewelling resign
ed the gavel TO Banker Gilmore of Mt.
Hope for the purpose of nominating ].
". Furnish OF the First ward. l. y.
Dean withdrew in favor OF Mr.. Little
and that left but two candidates in the
field. W. W. Ayres, ST.. seconded the
nomination Of Dean and his son VIII
took issue with him in favor of Miller.
The vote stood:
Little :. .. ~ 800. .. 127
Mr.. Little made speech in which he
thanked the convention and especially
/ hn rai n - ..
For register Of deeds the following
gentlemen were placed in nomination
and the figures show the result:
Z l. 1arnahsn $1,000. ----. 5000. Ia
j. ". WhitesiGe.. =. =. .. .... .. %
Walter Durham -...-... :. 49, 80. %
John s. Donham $3.50. ...... "a
For treasurer Mat Busch. w s Tay-
Tor. z. A Dorsey and H. J. Merril
were placed in nomination The vote
was as follows:
busch .--.. ..... ....-.........lsl
dEIpF 49,. ----..- ...... 81
'.--. ------- 49,. go. -....... ~
- -. 1900. -s.-.ss n
For coroner Grover Cleveland. Dr.
Ross, ". II. Oldheld and A II. Mckee
were placed in nomination A motion
was made 10 have the candidates line
up before the convention for eXamina-
ton and they all did so with the *
cepcon Of the gentleman from Buz-
yards Bay, who was fishing or nurs-
ing.
Dr.. Rose took advantage OF his ap-
pearance on the stage ID make
Fourth OF July Grafton in which ne
told how many battles he was in IN
the Mexican war and in the civil war
and offered to get men in this town
10 testify 10 MS bravery. \ vote stood |
as follows:
Dr.. Rose ~
". II. Oidfeld ..... ... .. -. s.
a II Mckee -.--.. 2.
Grover Cleveland 49,. FL
Ransom Broxn W.s rnrrina;ed hr A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Hatch Resign. hY WIre.

Topeka, Kan. July s.-Hatch. super
incendent OF the state reformato-y, has
wired his resignation 70 Governor Nor
riil. II is understood that Hatch AID
tina nrssAni board viii be reIisved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
BESTED BY BROWNS
ORIOLES MEET THEIR SECOND DE-
FEAT AT ST. LOUIS.

Takes Thirteen Innings of . Holly Con-
Tipping the Scale in the Browns Favor
-PittsbUrg and Boston Divide Games
and Pile Up Equal Aggregates of
Runs I'm the Two Scores-New York
Chicago Game Produces but One Run,
Which New York Gets-Other Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
LOSING THEIR GRIP
STOCKS SHOW DECLINES ALL THE
WAY UP TO BIG FIGURES
Chicago Cos b the Worst Haadled. RAla,>~
on Five and Oas-KightA Per csus, su
1anors Being -Dsssilnne
Also Attracts Asssnsioa q Accent Of
ReorxanisstSoa Ds0sulslss-Bs.ss Take
Care Of the Early Advance IN s1gar-
Geoeral List Down. On L,quiaasssns-
Close Fairly Firm-Boads Cioss Weak.

GeoerAl List Down. On L,quiaassoos-
Close Fairly Firm-Boads Cioss Wesk.
New York. July a-The share specu-
laticn today srended generally toward
lower figures and as a result the days
trading prices show a decline ranging
up TO 5is per cent. the latter in Chicago
Gas Which was most prominent IN the
transactions Numerous rumors were
set afioat In regard TO this property and
they were all OF an unfavorable charzac-
ter. The stock opened = per cent lower
but quickly rallied " per cent to ssx
Per cent Then came out hood of
stock in small parcels. the Cow contsnu-
ing throughout the morning and after
noon. forcing the price down 5iz per
cent. TO 53A per cent. the closing sale
beng within y per cent Of the lowest
point touched Dstiihng occupied q
Soodly share OF speculative attention.
After an early advance OF 4 per cent.
a heavy selling movement was inaugu-
rated on reports that complications
had arisen which would delay the reor-
glnization. This resulted in a break OF
is per cent. OF which Ia per cent had
been recovered at the close There was
sharp covering In Sugar in the early
dealings which caused an Improvement
or IL per cent but the depression IN rs
sister stock was soon communicated
to 10 and the bears hammered 10 down
81 per cent The last sale was i per
cent above the lowest OF the day. The
market generally open ed active and
strong. early gains being established OF
tsHi per cent. the latter In Tobacco.
On steady hquida;kons the entire HIST
took a downward turn until after de-
livery hour al which time the losses had
been made OF y 10 : per cent. the lat
ter tn New England. which was de-
pressed. because The foreclosure sale
did not disclose the existence OF the al
legged New Haven controlling influence
About 2:30 O'Clock purchases to cover
short contracts sent New England up
per cent and the rest of the list a frac-
ton and the market closed fairly firm.
The inquiry was fair for mortgages
and prices moved upward until at the
late session when heavy sales gave a
weak tone TO the closing The main
changes on the day were for from TO
4 per cent The aggregate sales were
81 81 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Kansas City Grain.
st. Louis Produce.
COTTON MARKET.
New York

New York. July eCotton-puil: mid
ding, 3-l6c: gross receipts. Lar bales
forwarded. TO bales: stock. 3D. f23 bales.
Total today. net receipts. 5i6 bales. ex-
ports TO the continent, 81 bales; stock.
80, 1872 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
ST. JOSEPH 5; LINCOLN 4
Lincoln, July 9.-Score:

Lincoln 20 10000 0o001- 4
st. Joe 10 0010 OF p s 3
Batterfes-Kimmerera and Spear;Jones
and Slagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
GRAIN MOVEMENT.

On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creamery. lesi
leizc; dairy. le1l4c. Eggs arm. u8lii-c.
Cheese, .I.9Slc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10

Chicago. July 9.-There was a good Tues
1 day supply OF cattle, the receipts being
estimated at 600 head. of which 4.e1
We're natives. Not many choice beeves
were offered. and for such. prices ruled
strong. some sellers claiming that sales
were at an advance of 10 cents per 100
pounds In a number OF instances. For
the general run of cattle prices were easy
and this was particularly the case "a
regards cows, which were offered in large
numbers. Very few fine steers were
shown. and sales were largely at 81 5Od
$50, very common steers being held at
s55sd4.0o No particular change is no.
tIced in the stockers and feedsrs trade and
sales are only fair at & D1i.0 90. Bulls
sold al $2mds5o and cows and heifers
were in demand at an extreme range OF
$l5oIi4.50 for inferior TO extra, with sales
largely AT s200d3.5s Texas cattle were
steady and active. with receipts of about
2.0Oo. making 600 received In two days.
Common to choice Texas steers sold al
s. 1di75.
In hogs not more than 1000 head were
offered on the market today. including
fresh receipts of 14O9 head. but packers
refused 10 take hold at yesterdays figures
and prices ruled weak with sales OF heavy
and mixed lots at decline OF cents per
100. Heavy hogs sold at 81. 7DIS.3S. accord
ing 10 quality. Mixed lots sold at 81 $50
30 and Eight weights al A.s1n5.2o. Sales
were largely at S5.SG5i5 for heavy and
badly al weak prices.
In sheep the supply was larger than on
yesterday. the receipts being estimated at
y 90 head and with a demand that was
only fairly good Prices were loGf15
cents per loo pounds lower for both sheep
and ar1bs Inferior 70 choice sheep were
In request at 81 o0i4 %: sales being mostly
at g D03 30: with Texans selling at 3. 01sf
as for common 70 choice. Spring lambs
were wanted a Z g 0Oqe 90 for common 20
prime. not many selling AZ S.oo. Spring
lambs and Texas and western sheep COM
prise a large part OF the daily supplies.
Receipts-Cattie. $50: calves. ESQ. hogs,
14.0oJ: sheep, II go.
Kansas iCty. July s-rattle-Receipis
ssO: shipments. $50 Market Arm for
best: others steady: Texas steers g. 2vSf
l55: beef steers. AWd5so: s,ockers and
feeders. 81 OoI5. p.
HogS-Receipts SEQ: shipments. 30
Market weak 10 10 cents lower. bulk OF
sales, 81 7.ylI4 -: heavies. SSNts 90: mixed,
81 sDG4eO: lights. f.SDTfS 70: workers.. N70<t
4 50: pigs, ti.4pGfT 70; packers. 81 7e1s 81.
shsers-Receipts, 400: shipments none.
Market steady.
ST. Louis. July 9-Csttle-Receipts ? Ho;
shipments 80 Market eaSier. dressed
beef and shipping steers. S2sI5. y: light,
g. 25G4. 90: s.orkers and feeders. 8 Ssr3.S
Hogs-Rece.pts. $50; shipments. 80.
Market 500 cents OF: heavy. Z of5.l IS.
packers. A.75ff5lo: lights. H-7Jn5D
SheeT-R.cefpts. 2.ie. shipments. 4cc.
Market stronger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
ST. LOUIS 5; BALTIMORE 4.

ST. Louis, July 9.-Cooley's single in
the thirteenth innings brought in the
winning run for the Browns in a long
and hotly contested game with the Bal
timores that was postponed from Sat
urday. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
SA~ nrlannu

New Orleans. July 9.-Cotton-ouIet;
riddling. CSC: low. &C: good ordinary.
l-l6c. Net receipts. 20 bales; gross. 3
bales: exports coastwise. 22S bales: sales,
10 bales; stock, 1851 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10

4 LT-rsx g.ss brlng asked zso rzs ,hs
<rs-zics' rl2- II toe country h<4lez.s<s !.
nsrsts za.d ssea faz-ersnxsy rsp.1ss: .-Gsess
coo:S n-scoeeecss6x Cnaco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10

Ransom Brown was nominated BIZ zc-
clamar1on after a half dozen people
making the most solemn statements
that he was a true and tried PopuiIS-
notwithstanding the inconvertible evil
dence 20 the contrary that he is an
efnpsoye CT the postof.ice under Grover
Cleyeiand's Administration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
DIES MONIES 5; OMAHA 3.

r II E
Des Moines .....1 1 90 rs 9 1
Omaha .........1 1 0 1 0 0 0O-3 6 1
Batteries Roach and Mcfarland;
Darby and Lehman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
PEORIA Is; JACKSONVILLE 4.
Peoria July 9-ScOre.

X II Z
Peoria .......3 o 0 0 O00102-15 20 l
Jacksonville IL o 0 o. 010t 3
observation-disclosures and Collins; Park
er and Hoover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Western association Games

Rockford, July 9.-Score:
II II E
Rockford 2 o 0 0 = o 5 o-S IL 6
Quincy ......0 4 0 0 0 0 4 . 10 Is 5
Baiterfes-Dolan and Speer: McGree-
vey and Boland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Kansas Games.

COFFEYVILLE z; NEVADA
Coffeyville. July ESPECIAL )-Coffey
vile beat Nevada, Mo-, to 1. in the
second game of ball played here today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
ST. VoDtS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. Louis, July s-Cot-on-QuIet: mid
ding, sac. Sales. - bales. receipts. -
bales; shipments. 34 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
CINCINNATI 6-14; BROOKLYN Sc.
Cincinnati, July 9.-Score:

IL IL
Cincinnati oooo41 $50 2
Brooklyn .... 90 o . o 0 o. IA 4
Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwyer and
Murphy; Brooklyn-Stein and DAILY.
Earned runS-Brooklyn ,; Two base
hits-Ewing. Latham. Miller. Three
base hits-Dwyer. Home run-Tread-
way. Stolen bases-Hoy. Hogriever,
Murphy. La Chance. Double plays
Foutz and Daley; Corcoran and La
Chance; McPhee. Smith and Ewing 9;
Schoch. La Chance and Daily Base on
balls-Om Dwyer ?: off Stein Z. Hit by
pitched ball-By Dwyer /; by Stein /
Struck out-By Dwyer .; by Stein .
Sacrifice hits-Shindle. Wild pitches
Dwyer. Stein. Umpire-Galvin. Time
2:S5
Second game-Score:
RHE
Cincinnati -. . o o o 6 Ill Is .
Brooklyn ...... / 3 o o o O. Is 5
Batteries: Cincinnati-Rhines and
Vaughn: Brooklyn-Daub and Grim.
Earnedr uns-Cincinnati $: Brooklyn .
Two base hitS-Smith. Hogriever. Mil
Ter. Sacrifice hit-McPhee. Stolen
hases-Ewing, Hogriever, Griffin. Shin
die >: La Chance. Double play-Schoch
and La Chance. Base on ballS-OT
Daub >; off Rhines .. Hit by pitcher
BY Daub l. Struck out-By Rhines l.
Cmpire-Galvin. Time 1:S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-10
Chicago Market
The leading futures ranged as follow
Cash qgoiations were as f0giors:

Cash quotations were as follows:
F-sour-Neas-
No. Srriz< wheat sls.eE1.r: No =
ao-1inzl. No. .rS5. silSEi-c No co~n
s-rc. Nc. yellow. &C. 10. cats.
-s.c. No . white. -.S-c. No. Z crzG
z7-c No . re. sc- No. ts-s~y. ac.
gE Prime timothy sssd e. N~<s
PORK. per bal ;ii-css1fiizsS Izr6. p@-
10 Ihs SKSSEa Short r4ss ss4es
ncossl. y 1SzsE D-y sailed ssous3sgs.
feox-.). ssz8sss- sho-- clear ss3-s R-on.-sl
sz.1sS> WIS KEY. csstslsers' hssshs5
gooea, Peg gal, &-A ssgarB-JscsAnSed.