davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03

| only one dollar. Foreign orders and
decorations for the stage are quoted
from three dollars to eighteen dollarx
There is no kind of gem that is not
initiated BY the artisans of Idar with
wonderful skill. The ruby is counter
feited by combining . piece OF
garnet with q piece of glass, the
former serving for the front aud tho
latter for the back. The two are stack
together with . transparent balsam>
The balsam is colored in various WAYS,
so as to diffuse whatever tints may 6S
desired through the stone or glass so
which il Is applied In this way two
pieces Of rock crystal united with ball
sam makes an opal, and an squamsrine
IS produced by a slight modification Of
the same procesA
Artificial turquoises Of enamel ara
sold for two and . half dollars
dozen, and rubies> which are red gar
nets backed with tinfoil. como at three'
dollars q dozen. BY such Ingenious
methods all other kinds of precious
stones are brought within easy reach
Of poor folks
The simplest device FOR making eouo-
terfeit gems is that OF the so-called
''doublet," which Is produced by join-
ing two pieces of quartz crystal with
green. red or blue balsam- Superior
limitations are obtained by more COM
plicated methods Paste diamonds are
rendered more effective by depssiting'
silver on the back with electricity,
Diamond doublets are sometimes CONE
composed of two pieces Of crystal with
silver foil between Another process
consists in uniting n thin slice of real
diamond to q glass base. Emeralas
are counterfeitsd In the same way by
joining red garnet with quarts crystal.
A blue color II given to white sap
phirss by applying little blue dye -
The bottom ofsthe stone Comparative
" few real pearls are worn nowsdsyA
The limitations, which arc ;nearly 40
pretty. are globuies Of Rlsss1ined with
. substance obtained from tho scales
Of nsh called the 'blealx-" II 10 this
substance which gives the peculiar iri-
descence To tho scales Of many 6sheA
The glass or paste" for srtiGcial
diamonds has 70 be made with the ut
most care. About fifty per cent Of the
raw material Is quarts ,cryssaL To
this Is added twenty-five per cent Of
carbonate Of soda and due proportions
of calcined borsx. saltpeter and red
lead. All Of these substances are re-
duced 20 the finest powder. mixed,
fused together by heat In a crucibla
and cooled slowly. Tho density. trsns-
parenoy and beauty of che counterfeit
''stones" depend upon tho pains taken
In Ithsss processes When thus made
che paste is all ready TO be cut up into
diamonds for msxkee-y. Y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
SPURIOUS GEMS ----
Coonterfsif Precious stones Are In Great
D~nacd.

Denssn-
The demand for counterfeit cia-
rnonds IL now enormous They are
supported into this country ~ q COS. %
twenty-five cents apiece By the gro<s,
most of them being 81 q peculiar and
very brilliant kind Of lead glass known
as paste" Practically ~; If TIE dis-
nonds which are stolen from actresses
il such surprising Quantities annually
are Of the kind Women who are
snocesstGi on the stage usually have
good besine>s heads. snd they know
Zoo much 20 travel about the country
with City Thousand dollars or ore hsn-
cred thousand dollars IA = Je~.i~Ase
The finest peste diamonds az. De-
youd detection except OF al erper.
Ordinary ones are utili rcd - a great
extent for toe stage Tor seven dol
Lars one may purchase crown q. for
g monarch and iacr1st.d vita precious
atone. A queens tiara that LOOKS as
good az real across TIE foosiigk.s eos.s
oaly three dollar. Tae se.tia- has %
be done 81 s.csllet srtisz,s AID makes
rnost Of n. expeas~. tas loose s;oaes
coming a. only sever:y-4vs eents %
one dollar each a. retail Tie latter
are sold IN qualities for robss and
other theatrical garments
A diamond necklace nay be had for |
SIX dollars. while = dagger no<errt /
with rcbies and diamonds "a b.g a. /
pigeons eggs. - valued a. :ssssve dol /
l.rs and Sly eea;N II real. saeh .
dagger would easily fetch two han
ered Thousand colssrA "a Elk. cethza |
crown covered with pearia. some @: /
sseI - isrss ~ kss>izsfa - vssaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Sept. 2-CattIe-Rece!pts.
700: shipments. 100; steady: Texas steers.
S.6513-90; Texas cows, $2&a2S; beef
steers, S-SoG5.6l; native, Sl-J013.5o: stock
ers and feeders. s.. S0l425 bulls. s.. 5OGS. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. zoo: shipments. 80:
steady, cents higher: bulk of sales. A-06G
40; heavies. S,90a42o; packers. A.oSG43 50:
mixed. $4.0udi36; lights. 81 1o94. 40; workers.
81 aQ4-30 pigs. 81 3pa4.0o
Sheep-Receipts, 3.0O: shipments. 90:
steady; lambs. s3.10Q425: muttons. sa0s9
800.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Sept. 2-Cattle-Receipts. s.
500; shipments none; fair run and prices a
shade lower; export steers. S. 9Ofl5.65; fair
to good shipping steers. $i.50d5. =: dressed
beef and best butchers steers, S3.5Odi. so:
bulk of sales. S.75di.so; steers under 1000
pounds. $3.0cfi3.75; bulk of sales s.. 3G3. CD;
stockers and feeders. s2.O5Q3.75; cows and
heifers, $2-0od3.5o; Texas and Indian steers,
s.. 75G3.75: bulk of sales, $3c0d3.50; cows
and heifers, 81 0JG3.2.
Hog+Receipts, 1000: shipments none;
market easier: top price, $3.45, with bulk
of sales at s41o64.3O
Sheep-Receipts. 400; shipments none;
market about steady; native muttons. s.. 30
M3oO; stockers, $l.5oN225: lambs. $2.5Gq
AS; southwestern, $20G2.15.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
OH. THAT wTLDNEss OF WEEDS.
tor OF the Eagle,

10 the E<lltor OF Tie EdSle.
The children packed their books for
school, but wished they could stay at
home; for they knew that danger lurk-
ed full nigh. and the dread OF being
lost on the prairie cold with the deep.
damp. dew. and mosquitoes bold close
70 home. but out of sight made them
cringe and Shrek from fright.
a maiden tripped adown the stree.
and thought how smooth. and slick
and neat her russell shoes looked on
her feet Her dress was new. and her
skirts were white On. little she knew
she would look like a fright
Pop and nom took a Sunday walk.
her patience bust. his pride hs cussed.
For danger layed for them high and
low and scooped the kids. the maid.
and youth. just when they looked too
slick 10 dust
Oh. why was this danger not corraii-
ed For the coppers paced their bea;
full veil The council yelled with
mighty yell. but into a hole their story
fell Strong men stood ready their live.
10 sell, and even some people did with
knife rebel: bni on. not well
The sun rose high in the eastern sky
and spaiiered the land with light; Il
guided the domss OF the suzaower
stalks and sharpeaea the spears % TIRE
ssndburr walks. and grew bag weeds
that made bad talk
On. David SmyThe. some day you'u
fall and the weeds Will hold you down:
Sand Burr VIII plug you fun of holes.
and sunfowe- clubs viii pound you
brown Let Up for q time On the other
lay. FOR that viii last full many day;
but the danger Of weeds grows every
day, and they should be GU; as well as
hay. Repair the cfos=-yaiks least you
stumble and fall Ia the mad 50 deep ve
can't bear you peep. and you might be
turned 70 clay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
4 CLOSE Trade.

An Iass.ses % ~ysasnsss" That Il Haae
Tho cIose-Asted and the absent-mfndI
ed servo . a;m1las uss-they amuss
their neighborA The New York ssn
quotes . man from The rarsi distr.ssa
a. falling story Of A1. Putterby. IN
oldIthre tewnsman Of his, WHOSE repus
tstion for ''nearness" vas eyidAnsiy
well deserved. Locally he wa thosahi
TO be slnsost . prodigy IN this rsPees,
but no story of this kipA y % eood hui
that another c.n - found 70 teaA n
, One Of ,ths coins .eurrcns - those
days VA fhA old Epsnish srvor>psees,
which paAsed for twelve snd . halt
cents, and was varionaly called '-nins-
penco.' work chilling and bit j.
was the exissesoc OF this coin That en-
sbisd Mr.. Put.esby to scsisvs hss
crswnisg triumph In the way of eia~~
trade
A tarn-boy came along one Day WITH
. load q pumpkins. which he wss psA
ding soo1t tho village at o can't
apiece Mr.. Putterby loeksd ss them,
concluded % buy, bot wanted oniy
half = pumpkin
Bot . whole ono In oaly . cent"
saG The boy. How are you going -
pay me for half . one7-
"EaAiest thing In the vuvii." sAia
Mr.. Pntterhy.
The pumpkin Wa cut be tonk ono
half under h.s arm, and handed he bog
. shilling.
Now give me the Twelve eeu.s
charge" be I'D, and sA<inS ~
t~slv. ooppsrs from TIE sA:oaiaAsA
boy. Is walked s~Hy with kS pzS
cszSe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
WICHITA POULTRY CO.
NAPOLEON AND The ENol 1871,
The First Consul's Ovsrturss Of Psess to
Hing George.

The First Consul's Ovsrturss Of Psees to
Ktne oeorge.
With ostentatious simplicity Bona
parte wrote to both George Ill aid TO
Francis. as man 70 man. announcing
his accession to power and. pleading,
In the interest Of commerce, of nation
al well-being and of domestic happi-
ness, for . cessation Of hostikties after
eight years Of warfare. Tho French
people, who looked upon the first con-
sui as a ruler made by themselves.
were delighted with this simple
neutrality-suspicious.. and gratified by
the notion Of their repressn tative
treating on equal terms with the d.
vipe-right monarchs Of Europe Pitt
mistakenly thought that Bonaparts
still persenified Jacobinism, and Ia
bored under the delusion that France
was completely exhausted An Eng
lish army was ready and about 70 dis
embark on the west coast Of France.
Kleber in Egypt having maintained
himself superbly thus far. was about
20 yield TO pitiless fate and accept hu-
initiating terms for evacu..iny tho
country. Could the flames of the civil
war which was once more raging in
France be further famed and the con-
troll of the Levant secured in English
hands. the great English premier
would be able in few months to
make terms far moro advantageous
than any he could hope for At the mo-
ment Lord GrenvSle therefore vrste
9 brusque letter 20 Talleyrand. psfus-
ing negotiation with = government the
stability Of which was not assured, ana
suggesting in . weak, impeiitic way
that while the French had . right 10
choose their own Rovernneot the re-,
turn Of the Boureons would be the
best guarArtee Of a permanent and
settled administration This clause
afforded the opportunity for q smart
reply by Bonspsrte, denonaeinz En-
gland ~ the author Of the war which
had ragged through I7oo and was about !
10 be renewed, and reminding the king /
that BE himself ruled by consent of his !
people
The debat. which ensued IA par,ia- /
lnent vas most instructive. becza.e !
the srst consul was entirely righ. I
Great Britain was the thanksgiving Of 4
the coalition The wits Of London said 1
Ia public that England had contracted 7
salf of her national debt 20 destroy
tse Bouresas and the other aak 70 re-
store them to power This was tie
key note o. the liberal opposition
Lord Holland was willing 20 Be- spon-
'or fsr BenaPerte's sincerity. bat the
oris laughed 3; him In the house o;
Commons witc-ead charged the ex-
sxccsses Of the French rcToigi;0n 20
he unwarrzn,able i1te-.erence OF
'ther powers. England owed IL To her
elf TO make peace when she could.
yen xith . nsaIpe. Epkine eoald l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03

An Engiish clergyman who 49, nd
6ealy called On 20 px,.eh 70 . o1<ar-~
g.s.oa % College students -as snasis
20 s2s&x rf.ao-: nc:e~. and I'D c<i-
ose written srDea via lin. vhie1
was &C The tu.s>s Of tie Ear-sed sasas.
IA. :opss vss hardly oss ths. - vszsd
have ekneen tor ths oocAror. bus AS
k0p~c ia, IL s~oule pea muster ~ -
tng appropriate BY snts-pAstSz- b..
unfortunately. he ia nos resS :As ~-
ron orsr. as.d -. before be kss- e
lie had Uttered shls sppeA.: And. so~,
. word 70 soz Who a.. sosssrx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
THEY WILL WEAR MEDALS.
Knights Templar Drill Corps to Shine Re-
splendent In Gold.

Ed Vail has nearly completed TWEEN
tyfour handsome gold medals for the
drill corps of Mt. Olivet commandery
Of this city. During the Knights Tenn
plar conclave here in May the drill
corps took the first prize of $3.50 and
instead of taking it in money il was
deemed best to put 1t into medals. The
design is a maltese cross with a laurel
wreath around the center cross and
crown and lettering as follows: mt.
Olivet Commandery No. II, X. T. Of
Wichita, Kans., Drill Corps" 1t is sus-
pended from a pin bar in which the
name of each knight will be engraved
The Knights participating in the drill
are as follows:
W. s. Corbett, Fl. L. Gordon, l. II.
Hettinger. NJ. A. Carvin. j. T. Dorsey,
F. W. Oliver. CT. f. Hammann, ]. l..
Powell. Finley Ross. ". II. Herbig. w
A. Reed. c. W. Biting, ". II. Harrison
T. II. Griffith. G.. F. Richards.F F. J. Cos
sett, G. L. Pratt. o. ID. Barnes. J. NJ
Moore, c. AyIesbury, \. c. Dickson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
PRODUCE MARKET
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. Sept 2-Bacon-Steady; de-
mand moderate: Cumberland cut. IS to 30
pounds. 40s; short ribs. 3 pounds, SIS:
long clears. IS 10 10 pounds, 3ls; short clear
backs light. IS pounds. SIS sd: short clear
middles heavy, 80 pounds. 3is; clear bellies.
II to IS pounds. 4as
Shouhers-Square, y TO Is pounds. SIS
Hams-Cut short, IA TO Is pounds. ios.
Tallow-Fine North American nominal
Beef-Extra India mess, 15s; prime mess.
Cos.
Pork-Prime mess fine western. SOS Sd:
prime mess fine western medium, ass 3D.
Lard-Steady: prime western. Cos Cd. Re
fired in pals. 32s Cd
Cheese-Quiet, demand moderate: finest
American white and colored new. 3Ss.
Butter-F1nest United States mills, good,
Cos
Refrigerator beef foreQuarters. SD;
hind quarters. 6asd
Hops-At London (Pacific COAST, e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
MORE DAMAGE DONE
PERCEPTIBLE INCREASE IN FATAL.
ITIES IN CUBA.
eneral Canellas' Command Encounters
the Insurgents and Kills Three Dozen of
Them, Wounding Eighty, which is q
Bloopy Battle,fo Cuba-Spanish Them
selves Confess to the Loss Of Thirteen
Killed and Thirty-Nine WoQnded-In-
surgents Reported to be Levying Tribute
Upon the Planters.

| hdVdEd, CuDd, sept Zine COM
mand Of Lieutenant Colonel Zubia sur
| prised the insurgent bands led by Sur
rez and Zacas and Quadena, near the
Grand Remedies and after a sharp en-
gagement routed them. The insurgents
left eight of their number dead on the
field but carried their wounded with
them in their retreat. OF Lieutenant
Colonel Zubia's command, three were
killed and five wounded.
A company of civil guards encoun-
tered band of mounted insurgents
under Arce at Macauga. At the first
fire of the volunteers the insurgents
took flight, leaving forty saddle horses
and $500 cartridges in the hands Of the
guards.
The column of General Canellas rout-
ed the band Of Maceo to the south Of
Momon de Las Quaguas on Saturday
The insurgents very much outnumber-
ed the Spaniards but they were driven
from their positions and decamped,
leaving thirty-six killed and eighty
wounded. The Spanish lost one officer
and twelve soldiers killed and nine Of
ficers and thirty-nine soldiers wounded.
At Hatillo the insurgents burned the
store of Rufino Diaz, the Dolores man
sion and the farm house of Joseph Pri-
eto, together with SIG, COO worth of plan
tation property.
At Tunicus four insurgents have sur
Rendered and at Santos Espiritus, nine
have given themselves up
The planters of the province Of San
ia Clara have been compelled to pay
heavy contributions for the mainten-
ance Of the insurgent cause. For each
bale Of tobacco produced 81 has been
demanded and for each 1000 ears of
corn. so cents is required.
Lieutenant Gonzales Moro, with 300
troops, has had an engagement with
the insurgents under Reun, near Naron
jail and Cabarien, province Of Senatago
de Cuba, in which four of the latter
were killed.
A train carrying troops was attacked
by insurgents between Bonialo and San
the troops, was slightly wound
ed, as were also one sergeant and one
Dionisio Gil, the Dominican general,
has taken command of the insurgent
band recently under the leadership OF
Goulet, who was killed at Parajo.
The railroad bridge near Yabo Cifu-
entos has been destroyed by insurgents.
Upon the arrival here of a steamer
bringing the Christian battalion, which
forty officers and 1.160 SOL
diers, the newcomers were met by a
of citizens and bands of mu-
sic. The sum of 81 was given to each
soldier. Such is the reception of every |
steamer which arrives with soldiers |
from Spain.
Jose Pujols, chief engineer of the har- |
Dor, leaves this city on Thursday for |
New York by the steamer Havana to |
for the erection of large dry |
goods dock here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03

London. Sept 2-Gold is quoted at Bue-
nos Ayres at 90: Madrid, IS: Lisbon. 24a. |:
81. Petersburg. 80; Athens. a; Rome, 1ei. 75;
Vienna, 102.
London. Sept 2-The amount Of bullion
gone into the Bank OF England To-Day was
f5S.
Berlin, Sept 2-Exchaage on London
eight days sight, % marks ~ prenn;gs
Paris. Sept. a p. m--Three per cent
renetes. 10lz franc. 2is confines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
BALTIMORE s-1; ST. LOUIS o-s.

BALTIMORE 81; ST. LOUIS o.
Baltibore, Sept 2.-Morning game
Score:
r
Baltimore .........10 02102 O"-6
St. Louis. .........-........0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
St. Louis took the second game from
Baltimore. The Birds were unable to
hit Ehret effectively and narrowly escaped
shut out. Attendance, 800. Score:
RH z
baltimore .......o000000 1-17 o
Sc Louis..-.......-0 0 l O0OO1 l. 3 IL 0
Observation-Disclosures, Esper and Robert
son; ST. Louis, Ehret and PeitZ. Earned
runs-Baltimore /; St. Louis .. Two-base
hits-McGraw, Ely, Ehret, Connor. Three
base hits-Ehret. Sacrifice hit-Ehret
Stolen base-McGraw. Double play
Carey and Jennings. First on balls-OT
Esper 2; off Ehret 3. Hit by pitched ball
by Ehret 3. Struck out-By Esper l; by
Ehret l. Passed balls-Robinson. Wild
pitch-Esper. Umpires-Hurst and Muir
raw Time l 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
BROWNS GET SPRY
THEY COME WITHIN ONE OF SHUT.
TING OUT THE ORIOLES.

Whereby They Do Much Toward I:etriev-
Giahts Win Two Games from the Spid-
ers Oy Hard No-s-Fhiflies Use Up Two
Behold the Bridegrooms Come 1t
Over the Colts in Both Games-Other
Games are at Even Results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03

= According % tie eso&zs report ..
10. ihs nazb~r % Acres r.Anss-s sa
ircsn corn wss - &c. saE t4r
Tieae % tar ssr2e year eelzx = -. 49,
80 bEsAeaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03

"A prof-sEoa os s4-esss ass euo...
teas - oct II place IA = love lst:sr.
Tree feelizg "a always s.ee, ss1 -svss
csviasss mo hy-s.Ts 20 call sowsTs
Of rest0rse -EoTee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
] A kEiSTER OP COZATr
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Poultry, Eggs & Butter

eO4-eO6 e. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita, Aug. Il. 1895.
We quote prices a !. your station and paw
freight on lots Of 100 pounds or over where
charges do not exceed soc. per 100 pounds
Shipper pays excess. Express charges
eQualized with freight.
EGGS.
Fresh. per doz., loss off............9
BUTTER.
Choice and fresh. .......--...............9
common
POULTRY.
Cents per ID.
Spring Chix. IL lbs and over.
turkey liens.
turkey 1OiuS.
mems
BOOSTERS. large ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dux Gull feathered and fat. .......... ~
Geese (full feathered and fat ......4
References 4th National bank, Com
mercial Agencies. Freight and Express
Agents, and Wholesale Dealers in Wich-
tia.
We can furnish Egg Cases in any guam
titles. at ruling prices. Correspondence
solicited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
WICHITA Markets
HOGS

HOGS.
Yesterday was Labor Day but for all
that there was little business at the
Union stock yards. The hog market was
S cents higher. The following are the
represent ative sales:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03

his wounds were dressed. He was
sent to his home on South Chester ave
nue. when the Easily returned TO the
cirv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
BROOKLYN Ills; CHICAGO 80

y LILO, Ct1lCAbO DO.
brooklyn, Sept. 2.-Morning game
Score:
p
brooklyn ..................2 0 0 I'll
Chicago ................0 / 0 l 0 ! 0 0 0-3
The RrooklynS captured the second
game from the Colts as easily as the first.
The $500 spectators were given fine ex-
hibition Of error-making by the ChicaSos.
The score:
RHE
Brooklyn sO10320s.-15 IL 8
Chicago ............0 001OO23 SO 8
Notwithstanding Kennedy. Grim and
Burrell; Chicago, Terry ard Donohue.
Earned runs-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
First by eTTors-Brooklyn s. Chicago 4.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 10.
First on balls-Off Kennedy I; off Terry t.
Struck out-By Kennedy ]. by Terry T.
Home runs-I-a Chance Three-base hits
--Corcoran, Arson. Two-base hitS-Terry.
Sacrifice hits-Corcoran, Schoch, Stolen
bases-Griffin. Corcoran 2, Schoch ., DAILY.
LANCE. Double plays-Daly. Corcoran and
La Chance. Hit by pitched ball-Griffin,
Shinie Umpire-AIcDonald. Time. 2:oS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE

Mr. @. Cailloutte, Druggist. Beavers
vile. H., says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but OF no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Or. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store l sent for a bottle an6
began its use and from the first dose be-
gan TO get better. and after using three
bottles was W and about again. II Is
worth its weight in sold. We won't
keep store or house withou, it, Get
a free trial at the drug stores OF Charles
Lawrence and G.. GehrinG.
CONNECTION does much. but encourage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
THE MARKETS.
BANK CLEARINGS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign Gold, bullion and sor

philadelphia Sept. 2-Clearings. SIS So :
$50: balances, s., al, 5d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
PHILADELPHIA 10; P1TTsBURG T.

I1iA los I'll
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The Phillies used
up two Of the Pirates pitchers today and
hit them almost equally hard. They
won the game in the ninth, on four singles,
q double and a base on balls off Moran
and wild throw by Merritt and Monte"
Cross. The fielding of both teams was
ragged at times. Attendance, 10,167.
Score:
RHE
Philadelphia ........1 0 % 025 -l3 II 6
p-ttsburg ...........1 o O30102 30 IL 5
Batteries-Philadelphia Orth and Grady:
Pittsburg. Hawley, Moran and Mack.
Earned runs-Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 6.
Two-base hits-ThompSon, Orth, NJ. Cross
.. Hawley, Stencil Home run-Orth.
Sacrifice hits-Hamilton, Boyle, Orth.
Stolen bases-Delehanty, Cross, Thomp-
:,02. Left on bas5eS~Philadelphia 10, Pitts
burg s. Struck out-Delehanty, Boyle,
Orrh, Genins. Double plays-Sullivan,
Mailman and Boyle; Hawley and Mack.
First on errors-Philadelphi 4, Pittsburg
. FIRST on balls-Off Orth 3; off Hawley
10. Wild pitches-Moran 2. Passed balls
Grady. Umpire-Jevne. Time, 2:1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
ROCKFORD 5-ls: DUBUQUE As.

ROCKFORD 5-lS; DUBUQUE IS
Rockford, Sept First game-Score:
r H e
Rockford ......1 O020O25 10 S
Dubuque -......-....0 00O 00-4 5 2
Batteries-Underwood and Snyder, Da-
mon and Dixon.
Second game-Score:
RH e
Rockford ...........1 o 6 81 2 o. 418 26 4
Dubuque ...--.-..-...1 o 0120O0-5 6
Batteries-Thornton and Snyder; Sou
derS and Dixon.