davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-26
Copper Mines Sold.

George Lovelock of Lovelocks has
disposed of the White Cloud copper
mines in Northern Churchill, near the
Humboldt line, to an Eastern company
for $4,000. The money was paid over
yesterday and he decided the property
to the company This is quite little
plum for Mr.. Lovelock, and will enable
him to take things easier. He is one
of the pioneers Of Nevada, and like all
old-timers has had his ups and downs
He has been engaged In mining in Me-
vada for thirty-three years, and has
made and spent several respectable
fortuneS.-Carson News
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-26
Colorado Exchanges all Right.

Denver, Colo, Dec 21.-Prices of
Colorado mining stocks were well sus-
tanned on the exchanges today. The
brokers have more buying than selling
orders and look for an advance next
week. The Colorado Mining Stock Ex-
change sent the following dispatch to-
day to the New York Stock Exchange:
"All right here. Everything solid and
sorry to hear Of your misfortunes."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-26

Mercur, Dec. 21.--The arsenicaI ores
OF Mercur and Of Sunshine, toward
which so much antipathy has devel-
oped by reason Of their repugnance to
THE cyanide process" now promise
foundation for another Branch OF the
mining industry as important, perhaps.
as any within It; and the time In not
distant when an afsenical product
must figure In the output OF Camp
Floyd mining district.
There Is not a mine in Mercur or at
Sunshine in which the presence OF this
mineral upon one level or another Ii
not revealed. While their occurrence
In some are greater than in others, the
fact OF their presence Is none the les,
positive.
A grave question with some has beer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-26
MISSIONARY LIFE IN CHINA.

The conditions under which mission
airy work is carried on In China are
fectly understood by those who have
never visited the country and been
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-26
A CONTRACTORS BLUNDER
Two Passengers Killed and Three
Fatally Injured.

Philadelphia Dec. ala local north
bound train on the Reading railway
left the suburb OF Frankford at 6H a.
m. without waiting, as is customary,
for the down train. which arrives at
6:44. The result was a head-end col
lision at Sellers street, two blocks
north of frankfort station. Two per-
sons were killed and several injured,
three fatally.
The killed are Daniel Hart, aged 70,
of Frankford; George Anderson, 18,
Frankford.
The injured: Edward Stott, 20, Frank
ford, both legs crushed, will probably
die. Samuel Sievers. Frankfort, both
legs and one arm crushed; will prob
ably die. George Walters, Frankford,
both legs and one arm crushed; will
die. Charles Guard, 2S, Philadelphia,
baggage master, injured about legs
and shoulder. Herbert E. Fray, IL,
Frankfort, one leg crushed, body bad
ly bruised. William Mosely, 16, Frank
ford, both legs badly hurt. Irwin
Udall, As. Frankford. both legs and one
arm broken.
The usual orders are for the outbound
train to wait at Frankford for the
train due at the same time from the
north.
Conductor Lewis jarrett VI the north
bound train ordered the engineer to go
ahead. The train had barely left the
depot when the engineer sent the fire.
man back to ask the conductor II Or
ders had been received to go ahead, as
he had received none. AS soon as the
fireman spoke to the conductor, the
latter jumped up and pulled the rope
for the t9 nsfoss The So nsi
train crashed into the northbound.
The tender OF the northbound train
was driven clear through the baggage
compartment of the combination car
into the smoking compartment, which
was crowded with passengers, and this
Is where the slaughter took place.
Utah Colorado Rates Discussed.
Chicago, Dec. 2i.-The Transconti.
mental association today discussed the
rates on Utah-Colorado business, over
which the Union Pacific and Denver &
Rio Grande have been quarreling FOL
some time past. The matter will BIZ
| taken ND again ON Monday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-26

Camp Kaffir the Latest.
Excitement over the discoveries In
Camp Floyd district has brolio out
in fresh spot which has been chris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
DOESN'T HELP ANY
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Has
BEEN ANTICIPATED.
Reduces the Condition of Corn Six and One
Tenth Points, but Everybody Knows
ThererI be Monster Crop. Anyhow
Oats and Provisions Weak at Reductions
st. Louis Repeats Chicago's Treatment
of the Crop Report-Wheat and Corn
Options Tumble in New York-Kansas
City Wheat Demoralized.

Chicago, Seut. 1.-Although the gov
eminent crop report reduced the condi-
ton Of corn from 1925 to 1854, that was
suspected and had no sustaining infiu-
ence upon prices. The weather was all
that could be desired for ripening the
corn. An assured monster crop is now
reasonably certain. The heaviress of
wheat increased the heavy feeling, May,
which closed with sellers at 295s cents,
opened at 291a cents and worked on
down gradually to 20 cents. The lowest
prices were not reached until the last
few minutes of the session when May
sold at 2S7s cents and September at 3Ozs
cents. Closing prices were 90 cents sell
ers and 307s cents respectively.
Oats were quiet. May kept at 207s
cents and 21G21s cents split during the
forenoon. The later weakness in wheat
and corn extended to oats and May sold
off to 205s cents, closing at 2O24 cents.
Provisions opened weak at some re-
duction from yesterdays closing prices.
There were buyers enough at the open
ing decline to prevent further fall, and
although the weakness in corn and
wheat caused an occasional subsequent
dip, buying enough to cause a quick
rally followed every such decline. The
prices did not, however, get back to the
level of yesterdays closing rates. and
in the end September pork was 121s
cents and January 21a cents lower. Sep
TENDER and January lard had lost 21a
cents and September and January ribs
5 cents.
Estimates for Thursday: Wheat 75
cars; corn ass cars; oats 220 cars; hogs
$4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Eagle Baseball Notes.

| Cleveland has won series from six
| clubs.
The Phillies now have won eleven
| straight games.
Pittsburg has tried at least a dozen
| pitchers this season.
Burkett of Cleveland still leads the
league in batting, his average being
APO.
Stuart is again in shape and has re-
lieved Monte Cross al short with Pitts
burg.
Tony Mullane appears to have come
egin.'- He is pitching good ball for st.
Louis.
Pitcher White. southpaw of Coop
erstown, n. Y, has been signed by Phil
adelphia.
Madison. the Phillies new outfelder.
resembles Hugh Duffy in general ap-
pearance.
Pitcher Moran signed recently by
Pittsburg, will be turned adrift He
won't do.
The Reds have eight men in the 800
batting class. Miller leads with 35S to
his credit.
Orth has not lost a game since join
ing Philadelphia. He looks like the
real thing.
The Bostons have Won but one extra
inning this season; and they lost that
on protest.
Jennings. Keller and Kelley have an
average of more than one run per game
during the season.
The Kansas City club will close the
season $4,000 ahead. Not bad for a
Western league club.
Schelbeck is again playing short for
Washington. \ collision laid him up
for about three weeks.
Fifty-four league players have bat
ting averages above 500. Only two
Burkett and Clements-go above 400.
1t is tough when a manager Of a
team says his men are cutters. That's
what Connie Mack of Pittsburg has
done. !
ACE" Stewart. the ex-Chicago second
baseman. has recovered from his sulk-
ing fit and has signed a contract with
Rockford. Ill.
First Baseman Carey OF Baltimore
continues 10 improve in his batting. He
will not be released if he can keep up
his present clip.
Burkett is regarded by Pat Tebeau
as the best batSman in the world. His |
gauging OF a ball coming toward him |
is almost perfect.
Collins is playing on the Louisville |
team again. Can ii be that the Bostons |
have decided 10 allow him 10 remain |
with the Colonies?
"A team of more aggressive players"
is the wall of the Pittsburg patrons. |
They fill the bill alright when IL comes |
10 injuring opponents.
The pennant OF the Southern league /
has been awarded 10 Nashville under |,
protest from Atlanta. President Young |
will be asked by Atlanta 20 look into /
the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
CALIFORNIA UNDER SPAIN.
Trade Restrictions which Were Des1sy q
the Touag Cslssies-

Trade Restrictions which Were Desssy q
the yeaag Cs,ssiss-
England was . careless parent Hes
children. neglected by the mother eoun1
try. forced 20 carr their own Iivinr
while yet young. though having thus
a sorry youth. still early developed
strength. energy and ambition TO do
for tb<nselyes. and b free frosu
parep;sl rule 6pAin. though shs even
fed and clothed her eosonissA kept
them strictly dependent upon her for,
the smallest a. wen - the 9reaAssu
needA discouragins fresdo1n Of tA1nxh5
as well a. action. governing ~ . mAss
Of rules 20 which Wa enacted h.piicit
obedience Hhs thus kept . ssronsi
hold upon her ma. remote sctue-l
menb, which rendered 10 di5isuit. e.
mos: impossible ior the eoionLs.s -
develop in,o independent cstizanhoosA
Spanish trads restrictions were deadly
- the young colonies. ssd - lesgtx
almost suies6al 70 tia parent Land No
trade WA allowed with other eoua-
tries. and oaly with Epsin berseif
through the one port % Seville. whers
/: wa RICHLY inspsc.ed Dy The "hos>a
Of tr.de--tna, board Of regulators
with the nxrro~es; sdssA ana rrs.rue-
;sona All ccrsu.~-rs bad - he carried
N sparish ye.s<is> - ~ay sAorld tho
settlers build k.iYs Trade hss~saa
sister ec.oases Wa tcsti4deA. aud IN
foreign vessel could enter hzxbor oe
. Spanish po4<ssason. CT lad . rsaa
wt:hoa. carrying . special permit Te
preves: coiouAs,s trading with foyely,- :
era death and forfeiture es property
were the >sa!;ss< To s.rsnstses
farther Der p~ea.ia- 'rsas paisey. sy~is
forbade ths ea!,svs:son IA The eoloz1Ss
Of sueh raw products az ezsse tn:o ii.
Pc; oonp~iitIon with ko5e isdzs,rs@A
The eslture o. hemp. tobaero. olive.
grapes n vineyard. ard rSaay oss.<r az
tssleA. came under taGs hxG-ovexl.x.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
RAISING SPIDERS.
A Odd Indastry Carried on In PsaO
sytvaBtA-

- Odd InGaaGy Carried on In Geo0
sytvaniA-
Although entomologis:s have oft>a
Saised spiders for purposes OF scientific
observation ard investigation. spice,
raising a. money making industry 10
something rather novel One has Only
TO go four miles from Philadelphia. or
the old Lancaster pike. aud ask for the
farm OF Pierre Grantaire 70 So what
can be found nowhere else in this coun-
try. and abroad only 10 it'll. French
village in the department Of the Loire.
Pierre Grant2ire furnishes spiders ai
30 much per hundred for distribution
IN the wine vsaIts O. merchants and
the nonvesux riches His trade Il
chiefly with The whoIesaie merchant,
shining. freshly labeled bottles. AID IA
three mon tbs see them yelled VITA
fIny cob webs 90 shs. the eject %
twenty years cs storage 10 secured 81 .
ANAL cost The esec. upon . custom
er ea1 De imagined as6 Is hardly 70 -
measured IN dollars and oeata II IL =
t-isIa2 mater 20 cover tic bsns With
das;- but 20 cove. them With ooowehs
span tro-s cork 20 cork. and TIA, erspe
The Ne ek ike delicate lace. the seal o;
gears o. slow zaello-ing. ;ha. |. q dif-
feren. matter. The walls Of NJ Graz
taire's SPIDER hous> are ocve-ed With !
wire squares <czn az inches 20 .oos
ACROSS. and behind these screens the /
walls are covered VITA roa gh plsnx- |
ing. There are cracks between the |
boards apparently LEFT ssi.h cessyn. /
and their weaiherbsasea sz-sases arc
dotted With kHo: boxes and Ap-lnterel 1
errssce& Loag tables running tie
length OF the rOon are covered With 4
x,azl H.rs frsnca wooden boxA. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Pork-standara mess, &.D.

Pork-Standard mess. $50.
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50; choice. $3.50.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. SIS: longs.
$50; ribs. $.6s1z: storts, 800.
Corn meaI@$1. 1061.75.
Bran-Lower; east track. 50 bid.
Hay-Strong and higher for good grades:
timothy and prairie; timothy, $.O41l5e;
prairie, S. 30g9 this side.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept n.-Butter-Firm;
creamery, 1870 cents; Elgin, 70 cents.
CheeseSteady.
Tallow-Firm.
Petroleum-Dull: United closed sl24 bid.
Rosin-Steady, 81. 45dl5213.
Turpentine-Quiet, 23ea27@-
RiceFirm.
Enthusiastically.
Corn meal-Actiye.
Cotton oil-Steady. 2SGe9 cents; nominal:
prime summer yellof, 61sq6z cents; pmie
white, 81 cents.
HopSSteady.
HideSIFirm.
Leather-Strong; hemlock soles Buenos
Ayres, q cents.
Wcol-Steady.
Beef-Firm.
Cut meats-Dull; picked bellies, $40
~ cents.
Lard-Quiet; western steam closed Sis
asked; refined, steady.
Pork--Quiet.
Pib iron-Ffrm; southern, $l1.5gGl4. %;
northern, Sl3Gli.
Copper-Quiet; brokers. 1eis; exchange,
SIPS
Lead-Strong; brokers, s3-25; exchange.
$40.
Tin-Firm; straights. $14.40a14. 45;piates,
dull
Spelter-Firm: domestic, s4.171zG4 20.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Sept 11.-12:45 p. m.-Bacon-
Quiet. demand poor: short ribs IS pounds,
SIS: long clear light, IS to Is pounds, SIS:
long clear heavy, 50 pounds, 3is Sd; chort
clear backs light. IS pounds 34s &C. short
clear n,iddles heavy, 50 pounds, 52s ID.
clear bellies. "A to is pounds. 3Ss.
Hams-Short cut, IA to l6 pounds, AS.
Tallow-Fine Uorth American, nominal.
Beef Extra India mess. 76s ID; prime
mess, c,ls
Pork-Trime mess. fine western, SIS Sd;
domestic medium, ASS Sd.
Lard-Quiet: prime western, 30s; refined
in pals, SIS Sd.
Cheese-Quiet; demand moderate. finest
American white, new, SIS; finest American
colored, new, SIS Cd.
Turpentine-Spirits, Dog Sd.
Cotton seed oil-Liverpool refined, lis Sd.
Lin5eed oil-20s Cd.
Petrolerm-Quiet.
Bleaching powderS-Hardwood I. .. b.
Liverpool Z pounds.
Hops at London Pacific COAST pound.
15s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

glass jars. All Of these wires IN the
room arc covered with patterns Of lace
drapery, in tho gcometrical outlines
fashioned by the spider artists. The
sunlight sire aiming through the docs
shows the room hung with curtains OF
elfn-wovcn lacework.
IL u not all kinds of spiders that
mako webs suitable for the purposes
of the merchant, and those selected by
Mr.. Grantaire are species that weave
fine. large opes OF lines and circles
They arc ths only webs that look
artistic in tho wine cellar or on the
bottles The spiders that weave these
are p rincipslly the Epeiravulgaris and
Nephila plumipeA
When Mr.. Grantaire has An orlet
fro N q wine merchant he places th4
spiders in small paper boxes, . pair I'd
box. and ships them In . crate With
many holes for the naress Of Air. ThS
price asked. ten dollars o hundreds
well repays the wine merchant who, a&
an expenditure OF forty or Fifty doll
lars, may sell his stock Of wine for 4
Thousand or more. dellsrs above What
Ho COUA1 nSvC oO6<Ac4f LUZ ~
the spiders dressed his bottles In th<
robes of long ago Mr. Graatairs had
on hand. at q time. ten Thousand
spiders. old and young. the .eRgA 81
some OF which, the choicest. be obtains
FROM France
When the mother spider wishes u
lay her eggs she makes . small weHt I'M
. broad crack. then she lays. say. Afsy-
eggs. which she covers with . soft aila
cocoon. In two weeks Tor longer in
winter the eggs begin 70 hatch. IN op,
Grafton that takes one or two Aays
The eggshells ersca of IA nAkea ADD
the young spiders have . struggle ID
emerge. Then they begin TO grswi
and in . week look like sviderA They
often nouls and shed thsir skins like
snakes The brood has TO b sep
arsted ~ tender age. else the mens
bers OF the family would devour eaea
other until only one was lest-Phiis4
delphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Washington 80 2o132 10 2
Philadelphia 30 o 2 o. 8 0
NEW YORK 9; BOSTON 5.

New York, Sept. 11.-Tim Keefe cut
large figure in today's game between
New York and Boston. He was err
ratio in his decisions and Boston got
far the worst of them. The Beaneat-
ers lost all interest in the game after
Keefe had declared CAMEL out in the
second inning when Stafford dropped
the ball twice. Both Nichols and Clark
were hit hard. Attendance l 200. Score:
r II E
New York....40 oO011s s-913 4
Boston .......0 5 o 0 o o O-5 9 8
Batteries: New York-Clark and Will
son; BoSton-Nichols and GenZeL Earn
ed runs-New York 5; Boston g First
on balls-Off Clark 2; off Nichols 3.
Struck out-By Clark 1; by Nichols g.
Three basehits-VanHaltre Bannon.
Two basehits-Tiernan, Burns. Wilson.
Sacrifice hit-Harrington. Stolen bases
-Tiernan, VanHaltren. Davis. Long,
Nichols. Umpire-keefe. Time-1:5S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
AHoUSEHoLD TREASURE

n. ". Fuller of Canajohaire. y. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without il, If prccurahle. G. A.
Dykeman. druggist. Catskill. N Y.
says DIR. Kings New Discovery is I'M
doubtedly the best cough remedy: that
he has used il in his family for eight
years. and it has never failed TO do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try
a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at the drug stores of
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
Regular size, soc and $1.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. IA large share Of the
cattle now coming forward is from the
ranges of the for onrthweSt and out of
1880 cattle that arrived here today, 5000
native spring and dressed beef cattle were
at S.35G5.75; exporters being fair buyers
and common to good droveS found pur-
chasers at S.5oG5.3O. the bulk of the sales
occurring at 81 7o@5.S0 The stocker and
feeder trade was again active at firm
prices, sales ranging at s23@3S, with
some sale of very choice to extra feeders
at s. 90d4. D. Mixers and SpringerS were
wanted at $2Jd3 per head, and few
choice cows brought so. Butchers and
Gamers stun displayed fair animation at
ruling prices. bulls selling freely at $i.75G
$50, while cows and heifers sold at s.. 90
375. principally at S.6Sq3. few cows going
above 1875. Veal calves We're neither
plentiful nor active, and prices were not
any better, sales ranging at $3Q6.50 The
few Texas cattle on sale were steady at
S3d350. there being a ready demand.
Western rangers were in the usual good
demand, and prices were steady.
In hogs there was fairly active de-
mand from local packers and eastern ship
pers at the sharp reduction in prices that
took place yesterday, good light and me-
dunn weight hogs selling decidedly freely
more than their heavy comrades. The
bulk of the droves in the pens changed
hands before noon, sales being largely at
siGi4.15 for packing and at $4.2Gq4.30 for
lots. Sales were at an extreme
range of s. 1904. 80 for heavy, $S.75G4.40 for
medium weights, So. 9OG4.25 for mixed lots
and Ss.s5ds4.55 for common to choice as
sorted light weights.
Sheep-Receipts today were no excess
Siveiy large and prices ruled firm at yes
terday's advance. There was an active
native sheep selling on the ba-
SIS of $1.50G1.75 for inferior up to $3.5Od4
for choice to fancy with sales largely at
s25OG3.4O. Western range sheep were
active at s2-50d3.5O. the best being wanted
for export. Lambs were in excellent de-
mand at s3.1OG5. the bulk of the sales be-
ing at 81 5lr4. So.
ReceiptsSCattle, Il, 800; calves. 600; hogs.
Is, 600; sheep, 1900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
DID YOU EVER

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted TO the
relief and cure Of all Female Com
plants. exerting wonderful direct in
fuence in giving strength and tone TO
the organs. II you have loss OF appe-
lite, constipation, headache, fainting
spells. or are nervous. sleepless. excit-
able, melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells. Electric Bitterz IL the medicine
you need. Health and strength are
guaranteed by It's use Large bottles
only 80 cents At the drug store OF
Charles Lawrence and @. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
PRODUCE ~,RkEr.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Sept. E--Butter-Csoc6
grades firm; creamery, 4--sel7 cents.
dairy. 1914 cents.
EsgeCnchaaged.
Hay-Goo6 grades ec;iye: poor grades.
slow; timothy. S.5gll. prairie, S05s1s. -
ST. LOUIS
ST Louis. Sept l-Butter-Stsa6y
fancy Engtn. 2tsF3 cents; separate.
creamery. 1851 cents.
Eggs-SteaGy, - cents
WhiShy-S2
I.es6-WeaS and declining. E-IS7S IL.
SpeiIer-Held az AlaS but best hlS
AG1--
Cotton ties and baSging-Unehangesl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Western Leapua Games.
MILWAUKEE Q: GRAND RAPID

MILWAUKEE 9; GRAND RAPIDS o.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. I.-Grand
Rapids kicked so vigorously over
close decision i'm the eighth inning to-
day that the game was declared for
feited to Milwaukee. The decision WAS
that OF calling Nicol. of the Brewers.
safe at the plate, with the run that
tied the score.
r II E
Milwaukee ......3 o l 4 o o L IL 4
Grand Rapids. % , l 1 2 l - - 8
Batteries-EIliott and Bolan; Jones,
Reidy and Campbell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Sept n-Agents have ad-
vanced the price az follows: EDoree STAN
dard drills. y cent; Gypsy Queen, Sun
light. Florida and Signal, H-inch: also
Sensation and Ne Plus Ultra, 3-inch: SEE
eurfty. Sterling and Our own 3g-inch: also
Pioneer 3s-inch bleachesl cottons each !.
cent: Laconia s.lesias. = cent An i'm
mense quantity Of cotton goods L. going
from the mills direct 10 market OF pur-
chase and as a consequence the spot bus
mess Is minided as buyers wants are be-
ing supplied by the shipments mentioned,
az they are taking aboIt - per cent OF tbs
production Printing cloths firm AZ 81.
cents. which Is bid for contracts for April
FALL RIVER.
Fall River, Sept n--Print cloths firm
AT Is cents; moderate demand: mills gem
orally slow sellers. only moderate bug
mess done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
pITTSRITRG G: CINCINNATI .

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. u.-Three of the
Reds hits were scratches and Pitts
burg's errors netted two runs for the
visitors. PARROT was hit hard and
often in the early part of the game. At
tendance 1000. Score:
r II z
Pittsburg ..3 0 . 100 Sc 10 2
Cincinnati 81 0 0 0 d 0 0 o. 2
Batteries: Pittsburg-Foreman and
Merritt; Cincinnati-Parrott and Nau-
ghn- Earned runs-PittSburg 8. Two
basehits-Hoy. Three basehits-Beck-
ley. Sacrifice hits-Foreman, Latham.
Stolen bases-Stenzel 2. Double plays
Stuart, Bierbauer and Beckley; iBer-
bauer and Beckley. Bases on balls
Burke, Ewing .. Hit by pitched ball
Burke King. Struck out-Clingman >;
Burke. Latham. Passed balls-Vaughn
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time
300
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
ELOUs MARKET.
NEW YORE

New York. SEPT u.-F7orr-Recss-ss
II SD barrels. exports. 4-ie barrels. Mar
ke- bower 20 sell. bigs r-sncs-a On spring
patents; MILK. however. resisting tscEsrs-
Exporters did nothing Winter pzfeu-E
s1-3s95so. winter s<trzizhts. EM61 !.
sprt5g low grsSes. xSdzS
Rye sosr-Eeasy: superane. E1sS2 80
fancy. - so Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. 11.-Beeves receipts. L..
$50 head; quiet but steady: bulls a shade
firmer: half breeds, s.. 43G4. 50; heifers. s. -
G4.5o; oxen, 81 zSd4 80: bulls. & 1912 10; dry
cows, sl.2JT2@0. European cables quote
American steers at 11Ml2 cents dressed
weight: refrigerator beef sa,I9G cents
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. TO- 775; sheep
steady lambs. dull, lower. sheep. poor 10
prime. S2G3.50: lamS. common TO choice,
S35045.
Hogs-Receipts. $40 head; slow at $3.50
G5.Oo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

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While ss42 SICK
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k.es ssnss ~ COLES: - bill,