davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-25

Carson, New, capitalists are consid-
ering a plan of offering SIS, 900 for the
bett-fitzsimmons fight, IL il can
not be pulled on in Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-25

AT Chicago Sidney r. frazier, we'll
known stock broker. failed. The
amount of his liabilities is not known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
Eagle Baseball Notes

President Freedman of New York Is
transforming in New England for play
ers.
Manager McClosky has twenty-five
men whom he will try out for next sea-
son.
Hemming, Esper and Clarkson are
booked for retirement by Baltimore af-
ter this season.
President Young's decision in the pro-
tested BaltimorePittsburg game is
anxiously looked for.
Jimmy Collins the Boston-Louisville
third baseman, has left Louisville for
his home in Buffalo.
Louisville paid Washington only 2ss
for the release of Bill Hassamaer.
Cheap material, that.
Jot Gaar the $500 beaut of Terre
Haute was pounded for fifteen hits by
Kansas City.
The Baltimores close their season at
New York, playing the last game on
Monday, Sept. 80.
In Baltimore they are getting leery
on winning the pennant. The team is
not in the best form.
In New York they prefer to see the
pennant in Cleveland rather than Bal
timore. Strange feeling. this.
Arson has signed Third BaSeman
Mccormack and Pitcher McGreevey of
the Quincy Gid team. Louisville was
after the men.
Burnett. the Coloners new outfielder.
was formerly a member of the Louis
vile Deppens. He is a fireman on the
Louisville and Nashville road.
ST. Louis fans want Billy Nash to
play third base for the Browns, but
CHRIS, Won der Abe will hardly invest
SO much money in one man.
Billy Hart. Genins. Hewitt. Menifee
and Stuart Of the Pittsburgs have been
sent home. The club has no further
use for them this season.
Jake Beckley is thinking of going TO
China this winter. He may sign few
Chinese josses 70 help the Pirates win
the pennant next season.
Louisvulles' fondness for Umpire Nc
Donald is something touching. In the
other eleven cities on the circuit he has
no boquets thrown at him.
Because of their position in the race
the Pirates will play no exhibition
games. So says Connie Mack. The
team will disband in St. Louis.
The New YorlSs will make beer money
after Oct by playing exhibition games
in Connecticut. Those bloated bond
holders are ravenous for money.
'Ducky" Holmes is the most popular
player in Louisville today, barring
Catcher Warner. He has done excel
lent work for the Colonel's since he
Joined them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
NEW yOK 6: WASHINGTON

Washington. Sep. o4.-James James. a
.outhern league pitcher. officiated in
he box for Washington today. Both
.eams found Umpire Hurst's decisions
Objectionable and there was consider
able wrangling throughout the game.
Darkness az the end of the eighth pre-
vented further play. Attendance 2.Ooo.
Score:
r H E
Washington, .....oi 90 20 o - 10 l
New York .l 0 20
Batteries: Neutrality-suspicious. and
Mcclure; New York-Clark and Doyle.
Earned ashington ); New York
/: Two base hits-Doyle. Selbach.
Three basehits-Stafford. Home run
Mcclure. Stolen bases-Stafford, Alb
hey, Crooks. Tiernan, Fuller. Cart
wright. Double play-Demont and
Cartwright. First on balls-oE James
9: of Clark >. Hit by pitched ball
Crooks. Davis. Struck out-By James
8; by Clark 3 Passed balls-Doyle ,;
Wild pitch-James. Umpire-Hurst.
Time-2:e0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON.

Boston, Mass. Sept. e4.-The wool
market here Is steady with prices nrm.
caused by the storing position OF the
wool market abroad. Fleece woods main
tain a moderate sale, while territory
woods are meeting with a slow business
but some good sized blocks are being
taken. The following are quotations
for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pa.
fleece Y and above 11Glsc; M and
above 1sfl9c; No. I. combing 23c: No.
Q. combing 25c; Michigan, Wisconsin,
etc, 16G17c: x Illinois 10 1-24i! lie:
No. Michigan combing &c; No. l
Illinois 22c: No 2 Michigan 22c: New
York, New Hampshire and Vermont
16Q16 lie: No. / New York, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont 1900: unwashed me-
dunn Kentucky and Main Quarter-blood
combing 1sc; Kentucky and Maine 3-s
blood combing IS 1-241sc; Indiana and
Missouri quarter blood combing IS I-2I
19c: Indiana and Missouri three eighth
blood combing 1sQls 1-9c: Lake and
Georgia l7Qisc: Texas wocl-Spring
medium az months), 121<c. secured
prices SIG &c; spring fine az months).
11Q13c; secured prices 339S6c. spring
medium Is to s months). sQisc; secured
price 3oQ 3lc: spring hne 60 TO months,
sane: secured prices 92GSSc.
Territory wools-Montana fine rnedi-
VII anu iIle AA0 ASSs oSou4c0 o'A
&c; Montana. No. medium I4gl6c
secured price s5Qa7c.
California wooLNoYthern spring II
G14c: secured price 3392&c: middle
counties 11g13c; secured s2133c; free
northern fall nominal: secured price
nominal
Australian secured basis combing sur
erfine 42Q45c: combing good 40d41c
combing average Ss139o: Queensland
combing 3S40c.
London. Sept. 24-The fifth series
OF the colonial wool sales opened at the
wool exchange today. There was a
crowded attendance OF English and
continental buyers and also come rep
resentative American buyers. Prices
were strong and active. Merinos show
ed to 10 and cross bred Is to 20 per
cent advance and were met with a
keen demand. Secured merinos and
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal woods
were 5Q10 per cent higher. The num-
Der Of bales offered was rs oil. OF which
$50 were Withdrawn Following are the
sales in detail: New South Wales 4 SO
bales: secured 7d41s&d: greasy 3Adsia
d. Queensland 2.77s bales: secured sdGs
Is4d. Victoria ! .476 bales; secured sIzd
Qls5Ad: greasy 5kGl1d. South Aus
tralian ass bales; secured 4ti1d: greasy
%G1olzd: Swan River BIS bales. greasy
b111SAd. New Zealand 3.s7s bales;
secured sIzdGis5d: greasy 5i4GuI4d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natals 2.l45
bales: secured 11Ad4issd; greasy SO
nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25

streets. covering principal points or
accumulation indicate the following
changes in available stocks. last Sat
urday. as compared with the preceding
Saturday:
Available supply-Wheat. United
States and Canada. east of the Rockies,
Increased 2.109, 900 bushels. afloat for
and in Europe. increase 1.1eS.0oo bushels
Corn--United Etates and Canada east
Of the Rockies. increased PSI COO bushels
Leading increased of available wheat
stocks last week not included in the Of
fetal visible supply, included: 10000
bushels in northern interior elevator,
sos, 900 bushels at Fort William. 10000
bushels in Manitoba storage points.
1s3.000 bushels at Louisville. 100000 ou-
shells at Minneapolis private elevators
and 253, 900 bushels at Galveston. The
only noteworthy decreases not covered
In the official report We're las. 900 oushel
in Milwaukee private elevators and ST.
900 in Chicago private elevators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
brooklyn .....-3 1 % 1 Ill Is 2
Boston ..0 L 0 0 0 0 L o. 4
CINCINNATI IL: ST. LOUIS ].

st. Louis. Sept. 24-The feature Of
today's game was the narrow escape
St. Louis made of quitting without a
single score. The Browns executed a
neat twist in the players when Con-
molly was put on third and Samuels
Rcted as short. George Miller went be-
hind the bat and KiSsinger faced him.
Score:
II II z
St Louis 10000 IL 5 s
CINCINNATI % ! 0 Ill 10
Batteries: ST Louis-Kissinger and
Miller: Cincinnatti-Rhines and Nau-
ghn. Earned runs-Cincinnatti 4. Two
basehits-Hoy Stolen hases-C. Mill
or >: Parrot. Smith. Latham, Vaughn,
Burke and Connor. Double plays
Smith and McPee; Cooley. Quinn and
Connor First on bans-Off kissinSer
4; off Rhines l. Struck out-By khlnes
,. by KissinCer / Passed balls-Miller
l. Wild pitch-Kissinger .. Umpire
Mcdonald. Time-2:00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
COFFEE NARGgr.

New York SEPT 1-Tore~-crtiors
opened az urrtazgei yrc~s 20 20 points
decline: rUJet generally cue. a-f
fazrrs-ele~-: so-ne local s1-rys-r sfst sTse4
foreign selling. late mouths Sill ocy1Srars~
:ively weak u.,tsr p1oy-fi5Ds croy oors.i-
tons IN Brazil. clr<ses1 s-.As1T a. 1rsrtas g
81 20 70 points iower. Na--h. sl&& 6eD-
te-TJbe-. 81 -. Dsce-n5e-. "a e
Spot c9Tss-F<-o q,5be-. No :. lS7zcs Ed
Quit ard Sfescy. CrEriovz- ;Es11s
ssan..os-ssts ssssy. good aT~-zSs Santos q
so. receipts Two DAYS. 100 oags. STOCK.
- 80 hogs
Hzull.1-E-Stez3Y. = ys~rnfng atTsrcs;
sales 400 t.zss.
F.fo-1,ulss. 70. : T.fo "a. so1. erchzrg 60
lsz<1. recs1p.H. = % EsSg. ciezrs-. for r.
7 nfted States fi.03 hazs. Tar Europe. 90
bag. S-a.E. - 90 bars
wz-~lsotsss- dsssverse. rom %sE To~k
y>z-rzaT 81 hSSs. s-cck tnfsy. "a -
hzrs: f-rl.s1 STATS stock. * 81 fssns
zfoa, Sor re izff~5 S-afss. - IN t-sxss
-crAi v-z-sS~ Est.sly so- rs rritsc stxses.
So IL bagn E<ztrss GIN BAGS lzsc yes-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
QUEER SHAMPOO.
The Whi.kbroom Boy Got His Instruc-
lions Rather Mixed

The Whiekbroom Boy Got His Instruc-
lions Rather Mixed
In one of the hotel barber shops q
small italian boy named Joe onciates
with the whisk broom The other day,
saws the Buffalo Express. the hotel
housekeeper sent down to the proprietor
of the shop and asked him 10 fl her up
a bottle Of shampoo. He fixed II and
told Joe to take it Up to the house
keeper.
You tell her said the barber, ito
take half a teacup Of the shampoo and
put it in two teacups OF water and
apply"
Joe took the shampoo and went up TO
the housekeeper with il. In q short
time he came back. and the barber
asked: Give il 20 her all right?"
Yes" said Joe
with the directions
Yes said joe, again
Half an hour later the barber noticed
the houseeper out in the hall, looking
curiousiv into the shop de walked
out 10 where she WAS
Hello she said Which is ftp Are
you drunk or crazy?
What do you mean? asked the
barber, with much dignity.
You must be one or the other. judg-
ing from the message you sent up with
that shampoo
What message did I send?-
Joe told me you said 20 tel ne 20
make cup of tea and put il Il the bot
tie and lie about it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
HAVE YOU HORSE.
Toler's Sale Promises to be n Big Event for
HOrsemen.

Toler's Sale Promises to be n Big Event for
HOrsemen.
The closing out sale of the Toler stock
farm horses, commencing Monday, Sep
| TENDER So at the fair grounds, in this
city promises 10 be a great event. The
sale will commence at o'clock. The
following is the list of animals TO he
sold, all the mares except and are in
foal by Ashland Wilkes:
John Steiner. (standard). bay stallion
15H hands, weight l 900 TBS, sired by
Atlantic, No. 1908: dam Daisy CD" dam
OF Ashland Wilkes, 2:17H and Patchen
Wilkes Maid, 2:2212.
BROOD MARES.
No. l. Galetta, b. m, foaled 1880. ISL
hands, sired by Gambetta, No. 1172:
dam, Evilina by Ashland, No. Il, End
dam. Lady Patriot, dam OF Volunteer.
No 55>. GAZETTE is the dame of Lula
Dulaney. C2) 1854.
No. 2. Autumn Leaf. m. G0l full
sister 10 Emma, 2:16. sired by Egbert:
dam by Jim Monroe Dam of Ashbert
2.34A, trial 2:.l.
No. 5. Miss Audrey. B. n. C9) is hands
sired by Egbert; dam c. ". Clay. Jr..
%
sired by Barney Wilkes: dam by Bon
ner Boy. second dam by Star Davis.
No. 5. Wichita Maid, :. m, 81 1919
hands. sired by Judge Salisbury: dam
by C. NJ. Clay. j., %.
No. 8. Mozanti. 8. m. % 151z hands,
sired by Montgomery 2:2I; dam by Lou
is Napoleon.
No. =. Fanny Greirenstien. br m,
QS) by the Carr Horse. Dam OF jim
ME c. 2:2Si4.
No. S. Princess Strathlan. $. m. az by
Strathlan; dam by Hero Of Thorndale-
No. 9. Countess Strathlan. :. m. 81
by Strathlan; dam OF Hero OF Thorn
dale
No. 70. lakewood, b. n. 90 15Iz hands
by Ironwood; dam by Blood Chief.
No. II. Boom Girl. b. m. CSl by For
ward. (son OF Geo. Wilkes: dam Wich-
tia Maid No. ).
GELDINGS.
No. - Sir sgd. p. z. l5l5 hands. 81
sired by Ashland Wilkes; dam No. 10
No. Is. Macktoga. ,. &. 90 by Myron
McHenry. 2:15i2- This fellow IS a sure
trotter.
No. Il Ham. b. 2. by Aaron Wright;
dam by Kansas Wilkes.
No. Is. As1herry, b g Csl BY Ashland
Wilkes: dam Wichita Maid No. ;
No BIZ Duly. e. Cd by Ashland
Wilkes: dam by Administrator, No 80
No L. Intonc. b g. % by MyCol Nc
Henry. 2:lSi-; dam by Almont PILOT.
Is. {. 81
No. IS Hoopedah. ,. stallion. a. by
Ashland Wilkes: dam Wichita Mad
No 5
All these colts ara well broken except
Nos Is, l. and IS. they have been work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
F,axs,et-H,chrr $40, &C

FIaxseet-Hisher: spot. sc
Timothy seed-Cnchanged-
Hay-Heavy receipts. but only q srran
portion OF this soot stock: better grades
othy. sla0RI40 hid.
Wool-Uuchanged
NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. A-Egr-F!rmer:
state and Pennsylvania. ls6I7'~e: westerns
S,sSar-Raw active ard higher: fair r.
hn.nx. 3isc; centrifugal. S test. &c hids
refined Arm
Cut msusSFrrrn-
I.ard-Active and steady: western steam
closed SD. October. Sis. nominal: re-
fired frrner.
rork-S; oady.
Corn meal-Aorc active
Hay-w cak: good to choice. E.5egS0.
Hides and leather-Flrrn-
Wcca-SteaGy.
Beef-Steasiy.
Tallow-F'frm.
Pig, iron-Fsrm: southern. siaocdi&u0S
northern. Sl2Os6l4oo.
Copper-Easy: brokers. si2co: excharr~
81 0s?ISG
Leaa-S,eady: brokers. Sis: exchange
Tin-ouiet: straights. si4oalax: plarss
quiet.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Sept @--I2:l5 p. m.-Baccn-
Steady: demand fair; short ribs. - pounds
s.s 81; long clear hight. Is TO As pounds.
y.S: long clear hesvy. IS pounds. SIS.
short clear backs light. IL pounds. stS:
shor. clear uIsidlcs heavy. s. pounds. 3iss
clear BELLIES "A 20 IS pounds. As 81.
Shorllders-Spsarc. L. 70 II pounds -.
Harn=-Sy1ort cut. "A 10 10 pounds. +s<s.
TaIlow-Fine North American. nominal
rork-Prhrne mess fne western, Us ID:
do medium. Sis I'd
Iari-Dull: prime western. ss; refns0
Tin patIs), 5s-
Cheess-DuH: demand poor: hu>st
American white tnew). as: do colorct.
new 57s 81.
Butrer-FSnest United States. rs; GOOD.
SIS
T>irpentine sp<rfts-c0s o.
Cottonseesi oid-IAverpool refined. ia 81
IAnSeeri cfl-21s Cd
PesrDiesNn-Refin~d. tn.
Refrigerator beef-f'oro1uarter. Sisds
hira1ixTIarter. CD
Rlea,.hinE powder-Har'iwood. I. q. D.
Liverpool. r..
Hops-At Lonfsou Uac'nc coast). r. ns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
PRODUCE aagKErs-

CHICAGO.
CslczSo. Sept u -l>a<zs-Ccs1. sTTs,-
FO-x-szs1 IT,
KANSAS CIT.
Earszs City. Sex< -s-Bsttss-Ace1Te
c-ezoe-y. 1851. cax-y. itEss5c-
Ex-StsseT. r.
Ezy-Wea. timothy. 8 5S7--.fr. ,-sa-te.
ST LOUIS
g; Lozt-. S<o-- @---tsgs-er-Fssxse- 50
srZso- creamery. lsEF3rss fAzcy k--ssSs.
-zz1&r
Egz-Fsr-s and szarcs. i-i-c-
WnaSxy-sz
Lezd--I,asl z-1 -so<atazr. 9 .ES.1 S4
S~s-s--Hstz az - -
Co-zJr r-ss 4xt fz<xt- - f'c-f14s 81
Po-k-z.eGl5y- s-a=zA-s rns<r- saS<sr<
Fy
LA-.1-sss.xsT. 3y-ns, & e c&asce. g. "a
EscD-s-=stVsu< ~ fSs5-efs 49,. s7rxz
e - -hse - ~ s1sr-z. 49,
T1~r ss@zI-r SIR
Brzs-+sca<ee @1e = osz2-t. ~ &c III.
e11. .SS&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
GRAIN MAEkET.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Sept A-wheat-Cash. be'Sof
December. beA.c: any. Dic-
C0-n-Cash. sl,.c. December. 25i4c; Nan
2Lc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept, ca-whsat-Activey
No hard, 5Sl6ac: No. , red nornira7ys
| slasnc; rejected. aspRc.
Corn-slow: No. n,ixei 3zi1cTc: w4sstes
Zi-c.
ost.-Ac-ve: No. (. mixed isa0c; no. ,
white. 3i40Oa.ct
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis Sept 2-Fsour-S;ssdy and
unchangct-
Whoas-Strcnr thruxfscue tho DAY on
higher on buying by shor-s No. r~sf.
cash. spzc; sopternber. ssc: December.
elikc; May. si7sc.
1.o-r-swas akso stronger early IN syrns
rathy with wheat September. however.
showed great weakness. war offered fo-w~r
without buye-U but rssS crop options hold
I'D wen. No. 2 uiIel cash. &c: Septssn-
Der. zgcsc: December. 2isc bid. May. Ed
35i4r
oat--Futur~s hrrn for May q. Y o~rs
alvarez BID. but trading Insignificant
e1,ot eaneer: No. 2 cash, S4c bid. serscrn-
Der. is1sc: December. isssc bid: May. ESQ
bid
Rye-Duii: No. , offered on call a, $50
but dfi not draw a lad
Eariey-NOrn&naL
Recc4pts-F1our. 1000: wheat. S.pos
corn. 1850: oats. TOO.
Shfrrn srlis-F7our. 700: wheat. -2no:
corn. I.0p. oats. 500
NEW YORK
New YORK Sept A--Whea .-Recetpt>.
- 10: exports Il. 90 Spot drrrr. No.
2 red. esizc: M, / harA &c Delivered
Options wers quite active srf decst@Jly
higher .osay, cue % a rood dernsnd fro-u
Shorts fndlscei by small Russian ship
meats. higher cable. foreign buying ara
strong vszteTn cash markets: closed ~
ffitsc hsxh~~: ReptnTn5er csos@f &C. De-
cs<rnsDer, stdsJ;zs.. cio-s-3 Trr.
Coru--Rasetp,z - go. errorts. -. sc-
Sr,o.. r.easiyr. No = sS5.c asked Options
aSsys-ssst on god boyfrrg for tocaz a.
cunt. hely,e~i by the tirh~- whaz. mar
bot ard ux5tsr receapts. cso-~f = cene
/ higher. Sep,s Der. yz.c. closed Ea.e.
C,zt@-Rscsfy,--. 1t.p: exports S.B. SPOT
quiet: Nso = 3s6f2sso cp'tous 4uE bus
s-ea>1t~-, c4ossnx 1. cezr< hlsrfs-. sesss-a-
Der clo-s@i Nc. December. Ass1 A-sc.
c5oss3 5czc.
pv~-Sorri.-ni
BsyfsY ard harley rnsit-S 0rrAr a.
BS-s1 hsz.-Ibuu
LIVERPOOL.
Txrs-T<ri Sept zt--Tne r~rss.ts -
-h4Szs ,ur1oE RE pas. three Gays ysrs
300 centale. tucig9iny st.sso Arlsrcen-
Tho recefpfs q Anrs~scs- corn curing tbs
raS- fts-S- lays were - 20 csnt&H
W~a Der warm az sry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
Baltimore 80 0 0 3 / 0 L Is 0
Philadelphia 20 3 0 0 o o 4 O. z Is 6
RROORYN II. BOSTON ..

Brooklyn. Sept .24-The 1,S00 who
turned out today to see the game be-
tween Boston and Brooklyn were badly
paid for their trouble. The game was a
farce, Boston not caring to play, which
allowed the home team to win almost
as they pleased Umpire Murray came
TO the rescue after the first half of the
eighth inning by calling the game on
account of darkness. Score:
RHE
brooklyn .....-3 I 1 0 o l Ill Is 2
Boston ..0 l 0 o 0 0 o. 4
Batteries: Brooklyn-Abbey and Grim;
Stivetts and Ryan. Earned runs-Brok
iyn 2: Boston ?. First on ballS-Of Alb
hey none: off Stivetts 8. Struck out
BY Abbey ,; by Stivetts i. Home runs
Anderson. Three basehits - Abbey.
Two basehit+Corcoran ,. Double plays
-Bannon and Nash; Long. Tucker,
Schoch and Daley. Stolen bases
Corcoran. Daily .. Anderson. Passed
balls-Ryan >. Umpire-Murray. Time
i .i3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
PTTTSRURG :LOCISNILLF 5,

Louisville. Sept. 24.-The Pirates took
the second game Of the series from the
Colonies today by better all around
playing. NcDermott pitched fine ball
hut received poor support Foreman
was very effective a critical points.
Attendance 500. Score:
r H E
louisville 30 o1o02 oA5 Is 6
Pittshurg go 0 0 S 0 0 - .
Batteries: Louisville McDermott
and Spies: Pittsburg-Foreman and
Mack. Earned runs-Lousville ,; Pitts
burg > First on balls-Of McDermott
&: off Foreman {. Struck out-By Nc
Dermott S; by Foreman l. Three base
hits-McDsrmott. O'Brien, Smith, Two
base hits-StenZel Beckley. Sacrifice
hits-O'Brien. Stolen bases-Stenzel.
Double plays-OBrien and Hassanier.
Hit hy pitched ball-Clark. Donovan,
Clingman. Wild pitch-McDermott
.'mpire-Emslle. Time 2:ei.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25

wall, Notably the AshfOrds.
Havana, Sept. A-Large parties of
revolutionists are already in the provs
ince Of MatanZaS and are actually with
in fifteen miles of the city of Havana
1t is believed a crisis Is at hand. The
steamer Santa Barbara with a battal-
ion of 1000 men is waiting outside the
harbor. Rumor has it that a conspir-
acy to blow up the ship with dynamite
has been discovered, and a dozen of
| the conspiratorS are arrested.
The insurgents are reported to have
been DEBATED in the mountains OF Sc
borucal; many were killed and wounded.
1t is reported that Lieutenant Col
| onel Cavestania with detachment of
government troops engaged and routed
, band Of insurgents at Olayita in the
province of Santa Clara. The loss of
the insurgents was four killed.
1t has been decided to send to the
United States for professional divers to
work upon the wreck of the sunken cru
User Barcastegui. The divers here re-
fused on account Of the danger from
sharks which abound on the coast here
abouts and because of the insufficiency
of their equipment TO continue to explor
the wreck.
The steamer Mexico, which arrived
today from San Diego. Cuba. brought
as prisoners, Alfred Betaniourt, Anto-
MO Bravo and Senior Fajardo, who We're
arrested on the charge of being in SYM
pathy with the insurgents. They have
been taken to the fortress at Castle
Moro.
Official dispa tches report tab an adj
vance guard of the Camajuani cavalry
was fired upon by insurgents at Guines
de Guida, Lieutenant Ruis in command
Of the advance guard. held his ground
until the main body Of the government
troops, with a company of volunteers
under the command of Captain Vincen-
to Gonzales. came up to his assistance
After several volleys had been fired by
the insurgents. the cavalry charged and
put them to flight, killing twelve and
taking one prisoner.
LONDON TRUTH PROTESTS.
London. Sept. 24-Henry Labouch-
ere's Truth protests in its issue Of this
week against the apathy of the English
press and parliament at the sufferings
OF the British subjects during the revo-
luton In Hawaii and mentions partic-
ularly the case of the Ashford brothers.
who We're Canadian barriSterS and who
We're imprisoned by President Dole's
government upon the fiimsiest evidence.
One of them. Volney Ashford. writes to
Truth suggesting that William Greig
was sentenced to thirty years in prison
by a military commission in Hawaii,
out Of piQipe ct his being part owner OF
flaming Island. where il has been pro-
posed to land the Canadian and Austria
han cable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
DRY GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK

New York. Sept s4-Agen;s have at-
vsaced Lscoaia. Biddeford and Rock
port corset Jeans i-z cent: Palmer gray
ard brown mixed denins lie and Amos
key. Groletur. Bookfolt tickilgs lie
Many buyers were IN the walks AID
many keld-ovsr orders were PLACED for
future delivery and spots were shipped
1t Fall River p-tnt cloths we're sclt
a. 3i-sc less Per csst for 500 p.eccS
spots
FALL RIVER
Fail River. Mass. sept. -4-Prlr;
c.otAs-Quiet and easy a. : i-sc.
CHANCES II GRAIN STOCKS
New York. sept 2t.-Spscizl cable
AID te!eS-aos.c c.soa,cnes 10 Brad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
New York. Sept A-Costor--Duil: mid
ding. 6-iSc: net recetpss l.02 bales. gross
sos bales. continent, 80 bales: forw arxle6
2.zi bales: stock, I52. ID bales
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans. seSy-- A-|ot-o--F>irrn
rs'idiine. Sc. low ulscsdItng. 7-.c; good
ordinary. 7-iSc: rer rS-ceiptz $40 bales,
gross. $50 baiez: exports 70 Grs-ss Britain.
soc bales: coast~fse. 80 bales. sales.
400 bales, stock. SGs bales.
ST LOUIS
s.. Louis, SER. Got tor-%S'e edy 20 u
cent higher: rns>idlinS. i-lSc. no sales re-
ported: r-cSp:s, "a balsz; shipments. 10
bales. stock, 7,1Q tales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
FLOt X nAkK TT.

New YORK Sept. N-F.or-Rscsip's
2 90 barrels: exports. 800 barrels: firm
er: low grades wsr<sr n fr-nzrf. sP-inr
patents Irregular. some nils zivaoctEg
rrscss: locaf trade good
Pv~ four-ss- eaSty.
Bucswhsat oosJr-Arf-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-25
KEEFE CALLED IT
DARKNESS LEAVES THE GAME Al
BALTIMORE A TIE.

Sullivan Responsible for the Tie-Four
Double Plays in the Game, and Jennings
is in Three of Them-Boston Doesn't
Care to Play Ball, Anyhow-Pirates Can
Defeat the Poor Colonies, Ali Right
tors-Reds and Browns Play with Fig
ure 1's-Western Association Games.