davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-02-09
AT THE HEARTS CITADEL

Open wide thy churlish door,
Should love come in tJy stealth.
Giving will not make thee Door.
Nor saving bring thee wealth.
Shrink not from the motley brood
Straining at thy gate;
Thou hast little understood
Human hearts that wait.
Hungry hearts that seek their bread
As the body seeks:
silent oft. tho ha-d bestead
Till very dumbness speaks.
Wider open; love OF kin
Is too small = dole:
Let the needy world come in:
For thou art OF the whole.
Give the dry and meager crumb
OF tiny unwilling trust:
Faith to faith 'S.ll surely come,
And love to love; they must.
Sunlight and the airs OF Heaven
This prison house will MI:
The secret Of the earth is given
To Love. the Conqueror. still
-Cnarlotte NJ. Packard, in n. Y Independent
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-02-09
TEN-O'CLOCK LINES.
How Boundaries Were Established by ths
Indians.

How Boundaries Were Established by thu
Indians.
The most original and primitive way
of marking a boundary was probably
that of Queen Dido and her colony,
when they stipulated, bfore the found
ing of Carthage. for as much land as
could be inciosed by bulls hide. All
tribes belonging to the infancy of civil
lization have like peculiar modes of
reckoning.
From a point near the mouth of the
Miami river extends. northwest,
through Indiana, a boundary known as
the ten-oclock line. This is one limit
of an Indian grant.
When the tribe had agreed to cede a
portion of their territory to the whites,
a meeting was held for the purpose of
marking out the ground. A surveyor
was present, and had mounted his
compass and telescope on a tripod.
The head man of the tribe went up to
the instruments, stared steadily at
them for awhile. grunted, and returned
to the circle about the council fire.
Not word was spoken by anyone.
Soon another Indian rose, walked Sc
dately to the instruments, gravely ex-
amined them, grunted, and returned
to his place by the fire. This example
was followed by half dozen others,
after which a short consultation was
held. The chief then approached the
white men.
THAT what Indian know" he said,
drawing a small circle on the ground
with stick. That what white man
know" he continued, drawings larger
circle outside the fist. This what
nobody know" pointing to what lay
without the last circle.
white man know that, he went on,
indicating the instruments. "Indian
not know it. Indian know the sun.
Him never cheat. Him always same.
Him throw shadow. Indian give white
man and one side"
After long consultation, it was de-
cided that line drawn in the iirec-
tion in which the sun would cast a
shadow from an agreed point at ten
O'Clock should be made the boundary,
the white man taking the land on one
side and the Indians keeping that on
the other.
The other boundaries of the eonces-
sion were those of the original terri
tory of the tribe. supplemented by
water courses and other objects.
Such lines have been frequently used
in concluding bargains with the red
men, and have become known as ten
o'clock lines.-Youth's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-02-09
When Cupid Means Business.

''How do you know" inquired Flor
cite. eagerly, that he is in love with
Susanne? I'm sure he has sent lot of
roses lately to Lucille, and has been
there 10 sing a great deal. Besides. |
met them in the music store together
the other afternoon" ''All mere tri.
fling, my dear" replied Mabel; mere
trifiDg. 1 saw him only yesterday with
Susanne, carrying her basket and dis
cussing the price of eggs with a poul-
try dealer at Washington market. Mu-
sic means trifling, but marketing means
matrimony"-N. Y. World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-02-09

The Barbados were named by an
explorer with a smattering of Latin.
The word signifies bearded" and was
suggested by the hanging moss on ths
trees, which bore distinct resemblance
to long hair and beard
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-02-09
Something to Boast OF.

Little Miss Ethel-What is you 50
proud about?
Little Miss Edith has had che
measles.
Il don't see anything in that to put
on airs over"
''Yes, but l caught it from girl
whose aunt married . duke."-Spars
Moments
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-02-09
srATE INSTITUTION ESTIMATES.

Turkey is properly Turkia, the
land OF Turks" 1t is called the Otto
man empire from the great sultan,
Othman !. The term, sublime porte.
as applied to the Turkish government.
arose from the magnificent gate giving
entrance to the imperial palace in Con-
sfanfinonle
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1895-02-09

The building is insured for Siocl3. ma -
Amply protected against fire. The city has
issued special tax bill against the state for
s2.l0o for the construction Of granite pave
ment on the Morgan street side. and in app-O-
prlatlon for this sum will be necessary
Advantageous contracts have been maize by
the trustees as. for instance. coal at Is cents
buShel delivered; fresh beef 1t 6centS i pounl.
bread at SlO1 month, milk AZ Is cents = gallon
and gas at 500 wear.
APPROPRIATIONS AND OTHER RECEIPTS
FOR support --..-.........S4,00O
Z UT pay rOiis 33.OUO-sS9.fQD %
Petty receipts by superintendent. 5sI 20
Total resources 20 5sI N
EXPENDITURES.
-tio' ---.-- so'Ofu -
L Ut pay FOlis --------.-..-... -1.2-5 81
Total. ..-.-...--..... ........... $50 80 Is
Baiance...-.. --..--..--......- 900. ~ u
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR APPROPRIATIONS
For salaries. ..-.............-.. s,5 600 ~
For support. .-..-.--.--...-... ..-..... $500 ~
For special tax bill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3IO0 90
To secure option on new site. ........... sOOOO 20
Expense OF commissioners 10 select
new site e.....-... -....................,, 100 90
Total ,. 50 200 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
HOTEL ARRlVELS.

At the Carey-E. K. Curtis. Chicago:
W. B. Buck, st. Louis; George j. Bel
lows, D. ]. Norman, L. j. Cooley. A.
Morris, J. Duorel. j. J.Curtis. c. F. Bur-
CESS, Kansas City; j. S. Williams, Eure-
ka; w. H. Harvey, Chicago; j. w.
Creech, p. G. Dayton, Harrington; f.
Blackshire, Elmdale; E. II. Clark. Ell
Folts. Lincoln; E. H. McClevey, New
York; r. r. Erm, Anthony; Mrs. Fer
guson. Williams, Kingman.
Dorado; G. W. vikers, Alva: May Da-
nude, Toronto: ]. II. Cudder. Hennes-
sey; c. S. Elder, Chenoa; H c. Thomp-
son, Brainerd; J. w. Low. Atchison; c..
II. Russell, St. Joe: Chas. Mapes, Chica-
go. j. p. Norton, W. w. Miller, New
York; F. P. Alexander, Alva;; E. Hall.
Woodward; F. S. Epps, Kansas City; j.
p. Black. Z. L. Reed. Topeka; ]. w.
Towner, J. B. Blazer, Chicago; w. Fl.
Barnes, Topeka; c. E. Danton. Attica;
II. F. Hornaday, Rock; w. p. Long
Clairmount; Us. wilkins, VI. c. Loom
Is, Winfield; H. G. Pert, Harper; w.
B. Wilson, Chicago: j. NJ. Gresham,
Ashland; ]. w. Hamilton. Nashville:
w. A. Logan, Keokuk; T. E. Chaddock.
Leroy, N. Y. T. p. Rightly. st. Louis;
T. J. Sweat. Racine; c. d. Bartlett,
Bartlett; w. Hammerschmeitt. Lom-
bard: w. j. Veale, Topeka: Anna Will
son, Valencia; A. c. McDouall. r. NJ.
Alexander. Coldwater; j. c. Conway
and wife, St. Louis: A r. Glazier. ]. A.
Fisher, Newton: A. G. Seeley, Fort
Worth: f. L. Warren. Chicago: Dick
H. Rich, Coldwater; d. A Minor. Nor
man; F. r. Lusk, Harper; George Car
uthers, Pittsburg: B. F. W. Carter.
Richmond; w. F. Daggett, st. Joe. F. E.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
cent. New York exchange $L15 dis
count bid.
FOREIGN STOCKS AND MONEY.

cent. New York exchange $l-10 dis
count bid.
FOREIGN STOCKS AND MONEY.
New York. Oct. 2.1The Evening
Posts financial cablegram from Lon
don says: The stock market today was
quiet but firm. Americans generally
were better though there was little
business. Speaking generally a good
feature about Americans here is that
they appear to be held by good people
who are prepared to hold for an ulti-
mate rise. The plethora of money be-
comes more pronounced every day.
Closing consols, for money 10lss; for
the account 1O7 Lie; Canadian Pacific
63A; Illinois Central 1884; Mexican or
binary ~; st. Paul common 7s; New
York Central 1914; Pennsylvania 57s;
Reading 11A; Mexican Central new
fours ia; bar silver 80 Ills dollars per
ounce.
Money 1 per cent. Rate OF discount
on the open market for short bills 9-l6
as per cent; for three months S-l64
A per cent.
Gold is quoted at Buenoes Ayres to-
day at Do so; Madrid Is; Lisbon 24ss;
St Petersburg so; Athens a; Rome
10475: Vienna 103.
Berlin. Oct. 2.-The rise in exchange
on London is attributed to the financial
operations with Russia cabled yester-
day Steadiness presided in the gener-
al market.
Paris, Oct 2-Three per cent rentes
100 franc, Az centms for the account.
Exchange on London 25 franc, q CEN
tins for checks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
ST. LOUIS.
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Oct 2-Hogs-Receipts, 80. o00:
active; steady. light, S. 9O94.45; mixed S. S.
GAS; heavy, S.65G4+c.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; quiet but steady:
beeves, s.. 2SG5.39; cows and heifers. 81. 500
$50: Texas steers, s2.7Off3.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 12.0O; active. steady.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 2@Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments, 1870; slow, about steady;
Texas steers, s.. 40di.35; native cows, N-2S1
300; stockers and feeders. $2.4cG3.6o.
HogsAReceipts. $40: shipments, 500;
heavies, S. SOQ42 20; mixed. $4.00q4l5: light.
s.. sO14l5.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: shipments none;
steady; muttons. S0OG300.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Oct. .2-Cattle-Receipts, 3.40O;
shipments, 1,700: steers, s2.50G5.50; stock
ers and feeders. s.. .00Q3.50; cows and heif-
ers, s.. 9Od3 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900;
steady: heavy. s4.l0q4.35; mixed. 2.6oq
4.20; light, A.1OG430.
Sheep-Receipts ], 400: active and strong
native muttOns g 6(yI3 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery. 9IZl12c; {;
dairies, 91417c. Eggs firm, 1oq16c. Cheese
7AQSAc.
Kansas City, Oct 2-Wheat-Active;
No. hard, 5Sc; No. 2 red, 63c; rejected,
45I49c.
Corn-Active: No. 2 mixed. 2S1k@sc;
No. white. 26c.
Oats-Active and firm; No. mixed, i'12
6piS12c; No. white, 1S1aG0c.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Oct. 2.-Flour-Steady.
Wheat@Opened lower on declines else
where, but afterwards stronger tone
developed and the market closed higher
than yesterday. No. 2, cash. 64&c; Octo-
ber 62slc; December, 645sc bid: May. CSC
asked.
Corn-Dull early, but firmed up when
wheat advanced, and the close showed
strength. No. mixed, cash. 26Sc; Octo-
OatsLWeak early but later became firm
No. 2. cash, 1Sc bid; October. 1sl4c; De-
cember, 19l4c asked; May. 2lc bid.
Barley-Nominal
Receipts-Flour; 5000; wheat. $1,000;
shipments~FIour. 5000: wheat. 5000;
corn, 14,OOO; oats, 1000.
NEW YORK.
New York. Oct. 2-Wheat-Receipts
113,OOO bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels.
Spot frmer: No. 2 red. SSQ6S1ac; No. hard.
69s4c delivered.
Corn-Receipts. 10l, 100 bushels: exports.
45, 800 bushels. Spot firm: No. 2, 5i%sc
Options opened steady on local covering
and gradually improved during the day
with wheat, closing "a cent higher
October, S6s4 d37lsc. closed &c; December,
3552. T36c, closed 357sc.
Oats-Receipts, 127. 200 bushels; exports,
600 bushels. Spot dull and easy; No. 2.
23%.c.
Buckwheat-Dull.
Rye, barley. barley malt-Nominal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
HI. .CRNED FROM THE BLUEFIELDS
Al Old Veterans View of the Recent I.e-
ueiOu.

Captain ]. c. Kirk has returned from
the reunion of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Confederate Veter-
ans on the battlefields of Chicamagua
and Chattanooga, The captain, who by
the way has a splendid record as a SOL
dier, was commander of the order
known as the Comrades of the Battle
field, a the recent great gathering OF
old veterans. In this position he had
opportunities to talk with eminent
leaders on both sides, and now on his
return he says: 1.-The reunion was the
grandest thing that ever blessed this
land of ours. The great mass Of the
people, absorbed in money-getting or
the duty of gaining a livelihood, do not
appreciate the Importance of that meet
ing of the Federal and Confederate SOL
diers. The bridging Of the bloody
chasm, the fraternal meetings and
greetings, the expressions of fidelity to
the Union and theold flag, impressed
me SO deeply that 1 felt that Ameri-
canism had a new birth. 1 say it was a
grand thing for the whole country for
these men to get together and furnish
an object lesson to the rising genera
ton. The meeting has opened the eyes
of the prejudiced people of the south
and closed the mouths of the yawping
office-seeking patriots of the north.
The public generally may regard the
reunion as a meeting of the fag ends
of two great armies, but to me and ev-
cry other soldier who attended, the old
flag had a new dedication and liberty
a new BIRTH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
HELD THE BAG FOR sNIPE.
A Brooklyn Boy the Victim OF the Old
Joke.

There was a case of "snipe hunting
at Hoff' S lake few nights ago. Henry
Miller, recently from Brooklyn, heard
the ice haulerS talking about bagging
Snipe, and he told them that that was
the way snipe were taken on the At
the sack if the others would drive the
snipe. Chris Miles, Henry Freeman,
Charles Lindeck, Chris Krug and L. r.
Dewey placed young Miller with the
bag, while they went off to drive in
the birds" Miller remained on the
shores of the lake for two long hours,
waiting for the snipe. Finally he heard
what he thought to be a rattleSnake
in the weeds and made a home run,
tearing his trousers on barbed wire
fence in his flight. He was fighting
mad when he arrived at the quarters of
the ice haulers, and declared that he
wished he had them one night in Brook
lyn, to show them off as ignorant Jay
hawkers and have some fun with them
He said they would not last an hour
in a great city, but would be run over
at the crossings or pushed into the
gutter while reading signs or looking
up at tenstory buildings. Henry is still
hot, but will cool off when the wild
goose hunting gets good in the fodder
shocks.
Mrs. Latham residing in the Coving-
ton block on North Main street, has
several pieces OF continental scrip is
sued by New York and Pennsylvania
during the dark days OF the revolution
ary war. The paper is poor and the
printing still worse. One OF the prom
inent lines on the money is ITO Coun-
terfeit is Death" A modern printer
would be executed for printing such
money as genuine, yet it served its
purpose then, and is worth even more
now as a relic than its face value calls
for.
One Of the visitors called here by the
State fair became convivial yesterday
afternoon from imbibing ginger ale or
friction against the ''Al h. club" His
joyful career was brought 10 a sudden
halt by an accident. He was passing
through an alley. when servant at a
cheap boarding place threw out a pan
of slop which landed sQuarely in his
face. 4 chickens windpipe lodged in
his moustache and a tomato peeling
straddled his collar. He rushed into
the place in a towering rage, but was
persuaded TO subside and depart by
the soft language and hard toe OF the
boot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
GENERAL MARKETS

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 2-Butter-Very hrm
and strong: creamery. Iaqeoc: dairy, lag
l5c.
EggSvery firm. 12lsc.
Hay-Good. firm; poor lower: timothy.
SO. 0OQ11. 90; prairie. s5.5odS.5O.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Oct. 2-Butter, eggs. whisky,
cotton ties and bagging-Unchanged.
Lead-Dull at S3.0.1s sellers; no sales re-
ported.
ers.
Pork-standard mess. ss.s1zGeoo.
Lard-Prime steam, $50; choice, S-Ui5.
Bacon-Shoulders, CboxedD 500; longs,
S. 20: ribs. $50: shorts. $50.
Corn meal-Si.6ldleo.
Hay-Heavy receipts Of low grades OF
timothy and prairie with no demand
choice scarce. in demand. and higher;
prairie, s6cyIS.0o; timothy, 5000 A-5o, this
side.
Wool-Ouiet. firm and unchanged
New York. Oct 2-Eggs-State and
PENNSYLVANIA, IaI1sikc: western fresh. lsc;
receipts, 7.sS packages
Suear-Raw. firm: fair refining. SIC bid !:
centrifugal. IS test, S-lSQ5sc; refined IN
good demand.
g 5G2S11k
SpeIterLOuiet: domestic. 81 l56i-co sales
on change. - tons; November tin. x4-5c
I.ar.-Steady: western steam closed al
s. z1-; October. Ss-aa. nominal; refined
easier.
Cheese-Ffrr,: large state. sTsz.c; small
fancy. SzGsIzc; part skins, sac
COFFEE MARKET
New yo-t Oct e-ConeeOp.ions
orenei steady az unchanged prices 20 20
r.ai-.S ADVANCE ruled generally firm on
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: after
trying other medicines for what SEEM
ed to be a very obstinate cough in our
two children we tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and at the end of two days
the cough entirely left them. We
will not be without it hereafter, as our
experience proves that it cures where
all other remedies fail''-Signed F. w.
Stevens, State Com.-Why not give this
medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at the drug
stores Of Charles Lawrence and G.
Gehring. Regular size 5Oc. and $1.00.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03

Syl Dunkin Of the Royse Produce Co.
stated TO an Eagle reporter last even
ing that their business for the past two
weeks had far exceeded their most
sangUine expectations. and seemed 10
be getting better every day. This week
they have added fish and oysters. and
already were having a good demand
for same.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
Yte aahia nsiu Eagle Thursday oruue @etobe g.

local demand. met by less active foreign
selling: European cables better than ex-
pected; closed steady at 5Q15 points net
advance: October, N5.45; December. $l5.l0
@15.15.
Spot coffee-Rio firm: No Z. 1916
Mild-Steady; Cordoya, lSAQlSc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
DRY GOODS NARKEr.

New York. Oct Agents have ad-
vanced prices as follows; Amoskeag
staple and fancy ginghams to 81, cents:
Amoskeag and ounce fancy den.ms. L
cent; Merrimac and indigo blue prints. Z
cent; Kanawa ginghams. y cent; Second
to None and Charter Oak cottons, all
widths. y cent each: Oakland tickings and
denims each J. cent.
Many new buyers were In the market.
Printing cloths firmer at 3-16c for spots
and sale of 5000 pieces. while that price
il bid for contracts and declined.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03

Husband-Why do you hang those
lace curtains straight up and down?
Wife-Wby, my dear, II l should
draw them back into graceful folds NO
one would know that they are real
n Y Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS,

New Orleans. Oct. 2-Cotton-Quiet and
steady: middiing, sac: low, Sasc: good
ordinary, 1l-lsc; net receipts. 6.%S bales:
gross, 6.iA bales: continent, $3.50 bales;
coasrwise. 2,Sl2 bales; sales, $500 bales;
stock, us S99 bales.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Oct 2-Cotton-Quiet: mid
ding, sac; no sales reported: receipts,
2.116 bales: shipments, 1881 bales; stock,
67OS bales
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
ON THE RUN +!

Our onslaught on high prices and sham
merry in shoe sales has headed the crowd
our way. The reputation of our house for
trustworthy goods and fair dealing was
sufficient guaranty to the appreciative pub
War Proclamation. They have taken us
at our word and are awaiting themselves of
the substantial benefits derived by our
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
FLOUR MARKET.
NEW YORK

New York, Oct a-Flour-Receipts1 Is
100 barrels: exports. Il. 800 barrels; market
ruled quiet and steady, the rise in wheat
having little effect except in spring pat
ents, which were firmer; winters steadily
held.
Rye dour-Dull; sales. GOO bags, $l-1oG
1SO.
MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis, Oct 2-Flour-Firm and
active; first patents, $3.O63s0: firsts. ID
ass; second clears, $2Soq2S; bakers,
$2.50G2O.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03

There was m old woman who lived IN Q shoe
Who bad % many children Ghs djdnS know
what to DO.
Which vas Cue TO the fact that she w. OLD
and not new
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03

XOemnG Il AzSooet61 Ubo9oaA
"Do you think, professor" said tho
musieally ambitious youth. 'thst 1 can
ever 90 anything with my voioe7"
"Well," was the cautious reply, at
may come IN handy 70 holler with In
case of Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
IT MAY DO AS MUCR FOR YOU.

II u IA IO asS III q UNH FOR YOU.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. ILL.,, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble
FOR many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called Kid
ney CT res but without any good re-
suit. About a year ago he began the
use Of Electric Bitters and found relief
ar once Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost instant
relief. One trial VIII prove our state
ment. Price only soc. for large bottle.
At the drug stores of Charles Law
fclce and G.. Gehring
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
Cash Quotations were AS follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
F'lour-Steady.
No. spring wheat, 60zids2c; No. g.
61lhc; No. red, 62d631zc. No. 2 corn,
3lA@311c: No. 8 yellow, 31AQSllsc. No.
oats. 1850; No. 2 white, 21Q2lAc; No. 3,
1871 G30kc. No. rye. Ale. No. barley,
nominal; No. 3, 35Q4Oc: No. 4. 25lsGa,c.
No. fisxseed, 9714c. Prime timothy seed,
S2. Mess pork, per bbl, Ss.25@S. .S7la.
Lard, per 100 lbs, s5.s5. Short ribs sides,
Qoose) S. 4OGS.5O Dry salted shoulders,
(boxed) 5s4G57s. Short clear sides, (boxeO
55sGJA. Whisky, distillers' finished goods.
per gal, s1.22 Sugars-Cut loaf, S.A;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
CHAIN MARKET.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03


the Ninth-Who Gets the Honors.
Cleveland, Oct about seven thou
-and people witnessed the opening
;-ame between the Baltimores ard the
'4evelands in the Temple Cup series
here today The weather was perfect
the air being just cool enough to put
life into the players, and the sky was
without a cloud. The game was full
of snap and ginger from start TO finish.
the fielding being sharp on both sides.
though the visitors make a better show
Ing in the score. Young was in the
box for the home team, while McMa-
bon handled the ball for the visitors.
The ice was broken in the fifth inning
vaaen McGarr drove corking single to
left field. He was followed og uunS
ws.h a safe infield hit. Burkett's clever
sacrifice advanced both runners and
McGarr scored on McKean's fly to
Gleason. Baltimore tied the score in
the sixth on McGraw's pop hit over
third, Keeler's sacrificing, Jennings fly
out to center and McGarr's tumble of
Keeley's hot hit. Cleveland made an
other in the sixth on Tebeau's infield
hit, ,Zimmer's scratch single and Blake's
double to left field. Baltimore went
two better in the eighth, McGraW hit
to left, advanced on Keeler's out, and
scored on Jennings single. Kelley's
Single advanced Jennings to third and
he scored on Brodie's force out of Kel-
ley at second. Cleveland got another
in the same inning on Tebeau's double
and Blake's single. After Baltimore
had made one in the ninth on doubles
by Robinson and McGraw, the home
team clinched the game with two runs
made on a double by Burkett and sin
giles by Mexican, Childs. McAleer and
thinner.
Mexican, McGraw and Kelley carried
off the honors at the bat and Mexican,
Young and Jennings in fielding. Score
r H L
Cleveland ......o o 0 11012-5 5 2
Baltimore ......0 0 0 0 0 l 0 2 IA 3 o
Batteries: Cleveland-Young and
thinner; Baltimore-McMahon and Ro-
binson. Earned runs-Cleveland s.;
Baltimore 4. First on balls-Off Young
]. Struck out-By Mcmahon 1. Three
base hitS-McKean. Two base hits
Burkett, Mexican, o. Tebeau, McGraw,
Robinson. Sacrifice hits-Burkett- Sto-
len bases-McGarr 2; McGraw. Double
plays-McKean. Tebeau. Passed balls
Robinson. Umpire-McDonald and
Keefe. Time-2:17.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-03
THE R0YSE PRODUCE co.
PCOZATT
WICHITA POULTRY CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Poultry, Eggs & Butter

o04-o06 E. DOUGLAS AVE.
Wichita, Kan, Oct !, 1896.
NOTICE TO DEALERS.
These prices are for goods delivered in
Wichita. We need eggs bad now, and
make you an extra price to induce you
to ship at once.
Tag each case with shippers name.
Send invoice OF each shipment.
EGGS.
Fresh, per dozen Qoss on.
BUTTER
Choice and fresh. .11ik
Poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rancid butter ciaSsei as grease.
POULTRY
Spring Chix, up to ga lbs. per lb..7
Spring ChiX, 3i2 lbs and oVer..... y.
Turkey Hens ...--. -. ............-.-..
Turkey Toms - - .... So. ......s
Hens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g.
DuX Oull-fea thered and fao......... 5iL
Geese 0ull feathered and faO.......