davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
CHILDREN LIsTEs TO TnE cuRyKw
They Must Get on the street. In whsafos
When the Bell fiarex

Chicago. June 4-Hereafter a. 8
O'Clock the cUTfeg VII toll IN the iif-ie
city of Wheaton. Ills. and AL children
under the age % is-years. VII hetzke
Themselves within the limits 0f TIE
dosorysr1 OF their homes. The yCun ger
ore vii probably be told that tb@ boyle
man il abroad. bat the older ores All
understand that e - IN accordance with
an ordinance passed By the city council
A week ago last Monday. making = IN
lawful for ali persons who are no: a.
least 1s-years-old % appear On RE
streets aftS- $ O'Clock unless II pursuit.
q legitimate business er accom- pzrssss
b. their Parents Or guardian
The ordnance further p-escrfhe@ that
al oI@nfers shall - arrested BIZ he
city rnasnal. taken before a Justice os
the peace. and Hnss SUN 10; less thgn
81 ard not more than tla. according %
the enormify % ;ae oT@ns@
The ordinance - the z1zEsa<figr OF
whose ambition = % MAKE TIE u:tfe city
one % ire model communities cf L.
Mnois.
Whea;on y situated twenty-five miles
distant On t6s Northwestern railroad
FAR enough Away % D. safe from the
evil influences - Chicago. Hg=eyxg-
u ha-oors feE temptations - "a SHa.
For eight years Z has kes8 a strictly
prohibition tozB ard -Teos t>sT@ = iAs
oaIy sign that zsorns the windows -
iis :zn or three thirst resorts one
q TIE I'D inss<iszass said yesterday
perhaps Il was fa@ ahzEzce u indoor
resorts tazi accounted &c. - Ssssls<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Mary Calhoun Dixon. the cclebra ted
impersonator and vocalist, who will en-
terrain at the auditorium on the even
ing OF June 1.-the. Is the leader In her
profession. The press generally Is loud
in her praises. The Cheyenne. Col.
Daily Sun speaks of her as follows:
THE entertainment at the First Con-
gregational church last evening by
Mrs. Dixon was the finest Cheyenne
has ever known IL was keenly enjoy
ed by the large audience that filled the
spacious rooms. Mrs Dixon IL an art
list Of very rare ability. and her read
ings are given the full touch Of the
finished elocutionlst. She has a rich
full voice and no matter what the
nature OF the selection II IS always
given with feeling" Reserved seats
should be purchased early at Mosbach-
ers for this enjoyable occasion.
MRS. FRANKS.
Mrs. Benjamin, Franks gave a very
Interesting and novel entertainment
at the Crawford Grand last night. The
performance consisted Of the reading
OF the past, present and future OF any
one by means Of the formation and
the lineauon OF the hands Many
lauahable incidents occurred during
the lecture which is made more enjoy
able by a large number OF charts and
paintings OF the hands OF a number Of
the worlds noted men and women. To
morrow night will be another ladies'
free night. Every paid ticket viii be
entitled to bring lady free.
THE BIG SHOW COMING
Mr.. George III. Robinson. general con.
tracing agent Of the Great Wallace
Shows, was in the city yesterday ar
ranging for the Big Shows which Will
exhibit here July 3. Mr. Robinson. who
is one OF the oldest and best known
agents in the circus business. having
been identified with the large shows OF
the country for twenty-five years past.
informs the Eagle that the expenses Of
the Great Wallace Shows run from g.
10000 to $1,000 % per day. the larger
part Of the which sum II expended IN
the city where they exhibit This II a
tidy figure and In dull times Ike thee
the show should be eagerly welcomed
and literally patrOnized by all classes
Of the community.
The Modern Big Circus IS an insti-
tuition peculiar 70 America. The old
world shows are small compare lively.
and the mammoth concerns We have
are thoroughly characteristic OF our
country and our people. and even II
the lion on the fence IS sometimes big
ger than the lion IN The cage. 10 man
visiting the up-to-da,e, Three Ring
Circus has ever been heard TO say Re
did not get his moneys worth over and
over again Long may the great Amer
lean circus wave. and continue to de-
light and dazzle the young and the old
with It's "mul,i;Uiinous monopoly ~
all that il magnificent and marvellous
on this mundane sphere" to borrow the
language OF the posters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
ALL ARE wOTCHING TOM REED.
Presidential situation Depend on What He
Will DO as Speaker.

Washington. u. c.. June 4-Republi-
can leaders who have struggled back
10 the capital from the series OF party
conferences in New dYork say these
gatherings really resulted in nothing
tangible bearing on the situation except
the fact that silver men are not re
ceived with open arms. The opinion in
general that Harrison and Morton can
not well come together in the effort 10
revive the old ticket OF 1883. During his
administration President Harrison II he
made few enemies made fewer friends
among the politicians, while Morton
has been a prime favorite among the
leaders. II IS taken for granted Plat
is in earnest in declaring for the New
York governor. but the question Of
Platt's second choice is taken 10 be the
thing Of real importance.
Republican leaders who were in New
Yolk at the time OF the DepeT dinner
say Chauncey's feed developed Gully one
feeling among the friends Of Mckinley.
Harrison and Morton. which was that
Z would be idle 10 make combinations
until Tom Reed and the next congress
are heard from. When the speaker
makes up his list Of committees there
viii be time TO do effective work with
the disgTuniled men. No one under
stands this better than e0-Speal.er
Reed himself. and the politicians are
looking for A division OF the commit
tee plums which will BE- a marvel geo
graphically and politically Some new
men VIII get important places where
old men are not OF the right stripe. and
in this way Mr. Reed is expected %
strengthen his forces all over the coua-
try. The south will naturally Dc .ne
battle-ground for delegates, for with
practically no congressman south Of
the border states. Reeds power j. limit
cd IN that direction The Mckinley
managers were first 70 see tnis and have
gone over Dixie land with a fine comb.
extending their active operations into
the border states. whore the fed -
more difficult owing 20 the coca sionai
presence OF Republican congressman
who cannot BE- made 70 commit them
seIves un-u after. the committees are
announced next December.
TIE consensus Of opinion Is that Nc
Einley. arTlson. Morton. Allison and one
or two others are lying on their oars
and viii drift with The current until 3.
becomes evident how Reed xiIi steer
during The next session SoU1e Of All
son : mistaken friends have been com
planning because h@ Was not apparently
taken into The fold % the Dcyew din
nsr. but those VINO know the IC~a ssu-
s;o- are well aware that he could never
leave home 70 attend q political loye-
feast he "a more certain OF his oEa
delegation than Any Of the other can
dsdztss. and his friends are playing 4
secood-cho.ce game al Aro.nd- The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

George Edgar Of Neodesha is IN the
city.
c. C. Culp of salina is visitor in the
city
]. W. Ady OF Newton was in town
yesterday.
DR.. Mckenzie OF Mulvane was Wis
;tor IN the city yesterday
Judge Wall was down at Anthony
yesterday on legal business.
o. T. Weed and wife OF Pasadena,
California. are at the Carey.
F. L. Shafer and Miss Cora Boles OF
Wichita obtained marriage license
yesterday.
w A. Baker and Miss Elsie N.
Downing. both of Cheney. were issued
q license 10 wed yesterday.
J. V. Beekmen OF Arkansas City. the
silver tongued orator OF the last legis-
lature, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Bert McCausland OF the Wells
Fargo Express Co, reports the arrival
OF a little daughter at his home yester-
day.
State Labor Commissioner Bird ar
rived IN the city last night He viii be
here a few days looking after labor
interests.
The lawn social at the residence OF
DR.. Creditor this evening in the inter-
ests Of the Episcopal church promises
to be Very fine affair.
The graduates OF the High school
are looking out for finely illustrated
number OF the High School Messenger
which will be isused Friday.
DR.. Dulaney, one OF Chambers
string OF horses. sired by Ashland
Wilkes, did good work recently. He
worked a mile in 2:25. the half In lilo
and the quarter IN 3Sls seconds.
A young man named Pierpont of
Greensburg was arrested yesterday on
a telegram received from Sheriff Bon
sell Of Kiowa county, who viii be here
after him today. The OTense Is not
known.
The occupation work Of the five grad
yates from the Lewis academy kinder
garten training class ia on display to-
day in the reception room Of the acade-
my. All persons interested In the train
ing OF the little folks are cordially In
vited to call and examine the exhibit
Mrs. Katie Davis. a seventh grade
teacher in the Wellington schools Is
visiting Florence Fluuer for a few days
at 1899 South Emporia avenue. Mrs.
Davis graduated at the head Of her
class from the Conservatory Of Music
at Cincinnati last summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
1t. Louis Grain.

St Louis, June -Receipts-Fiour. 100:
wheat, 4.0So; corn, Hoo; oats. lS.000. Ship
ments-Flour, 1900: wheat, 1880; corn,
5000: oats, 5000. Flour-Steady and I'M
changed. Wheat-At the opening, pres
sure to sell became so great that the mar
ket soon broke Is cent. making a decline
OF cents in a very short time \ re-
covery OF IL cents took place subsequently,
but did not hold and late The market was
weak and declining. losing all gained On
the rally and i cent more and closing
al the bottom. - cents below yesterday.
No. > red. cash. sll=c: July, sc: September.
11c- Corn-ReportS % rain in the corn
belt caused an early decline OF :. cent for
July and Is cents for September From
the early break there was reaction %
= cent ont the market again became weak
on further reports % rain. closing iTI1.
ceEts below yesterday No. > mixed.
cash. $50: July. a. 6ssSz<c: September.
5al~c asked. oarsEece also of Oh reports
Of rains. declining Z cen; eariy. \ t.
acton OF = cent followed bIG the r1zEkst
eventually weakened and closed @SG1s cert
below YESTERDAY No. = cash. Sssc- June.
.Ssc, July. -si<c, September, = asked
Rye ana barley steady. Corn meal. m
charged. Braa-LoweT. east track. &C
sacked Flaxsesd-Noninsi. s.. - Grass
seis-Sres6y: quiet; clover. si-5.: timothy.
s. .lf7s o. Eay-Activs. firm, prairie. sS-5a
as. 20: Timothy. Sla5t,6 80. ezs. SIDE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
ARE MOSTLY LOWER
MORE BUSINESS IN STOCKS AND
SPECULATION HEAVY.
Market Opens Higher With Trading Active
and Prices Advance for an Hour--Seli-
ing Pressure Sets in Before Midday and
Produces . General Reacsion--Seliing
Subsidies for a Time, but is Renewed in
the Afternoon-Partia Eecoveries Made
Late. and the Close Is Fairly Steady Ex-
cept as to Coalers-Bonds Tend Upward.

New York, June 4.-There was
slight increase in the volume Of bus
mess on the stock exchange today and
the speculation was heavy and as re-
suit OF the days transactions lower
range of values have been established
throughout the great part OF the list.
ton higher and the early trading was
fairly active with the result that dur
ing the first hour prices moved upward
/ per cent. Exceptions were Sugar,
and Manhattan, which fell off q per
cent each, and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois preferred, which opened per
cent lower. About II o'clock a pres
sure 10 sell was manifested which
checked the upward tendency and soon
brought about a general reaction. The
selling movement became less pro-
nounced at noon and during the hour
following there was little movement.
but between and . o'clock there was
a renewal of the selling and declines
were made from the top prices OF the
morning of 1sQ2 per cent. Heavy
blocks of United States Rubber were
thrown on the market in the afternoon.
The stock. which had advanced Il per
cent during the morning, DTOhe Sr2 pei
cent, to "A per cent, with a recovery at
the close OF is per cent, making net
loss of 25s per cent. In the last hour
there was a better tone 10 speculation
and in most OF the stocks traded in
slight recoverieS were made, while
Sugar advanced rs per cent from the
low figure of the day. losing Il per
cent in the final dealings. The market
closed fairly steady except for the coal
shares, which were still under pressure
in the final dealings.
The transactions in bonds were some
what larger than on yesterday and
there appeared TO be a general upward
movement. The sales We're 81 ISL, 900.
Atchison tours registered were traded
in at 73k per cent, against 6312 per
cent, the previous quotation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, June 1.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was IS degrees. The
lowest 80 degrees. and the mean 81 degrees.
with clear. cool weather. IreSa northwest
wind and rising barometer
Relative humidity At I a. m 50 and al
=. 2. II. 40
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been "a degrees
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of June has been
40 degrees. and for the tth day ~ degrees
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer:
Washington. June I-Following Is the
forecast uD 10 S y. m. Wednesday;
For KansaS-Fair: warmer II western
portion: westerly winds.
For Oklshoma-Fair; no-therly winds
For Colorado-Fair; warmer variable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
Crop Condit.ons for tn. Week.

Washington June THE wes thei
bureau in its report OF weather crop
conditions FOR the week ended June
!. says: The warm weather has been
beneficial 10 corn, the replanting O.
which over the greater portion o. the
corn belt is about completed. and X s
coming up and doing well Reports
from the southern states Indicate that
corn IN THAI section is IN excellent con
diriOa- In Ohio. Indiana. Michigan and
southern Illinois corn would be greatly
benefited by rain In Nebraska the
corn crop has grown well during the
week. and : in excellent condition
Winter wheat IS in less promising
condition in Ohio. Indiana. Michigan
and Missouri. and rust IL appearing IN
Illinois: il = nearly ready % harvest n
Kansas. and Il heading IN Peansylya-
ria and Maryland
Tobacco = growing nicely IN the
Csroliaas and planting - progressing
favorabiy in Kentucky. Virginia and
Maryland In Ohio plants seg out are
dying from Grouth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05

Chicago, June 4.-Wheat was weak
and nervous today, f1uctua ting frequent
ly within IL cents range, and closing
practically at the bottom with a loss,
compared with yesterdays final figures
OF IL cents. Corn shows a loss of 3
cents and oats Of = cent, while pro-
visions only slight decline.
Wheat opened very weak with sellers
pressing their offerings at l cent de-
cline from the closing price of the day
before. July was all the way down
from 4S1s to TN cents, with hardly any
buyers at over 775s cents. It took only
a few minutes to tumble il to Tx cents.
and it was heavy for an hour and
half, although it did not get lower than
the last named quotation After re-
covering slowly to 77Sa cents it had
another dip to 7714 cents and then rose
in hurry to 1879 cents, with a sale or
TWO as nigh as 1885 cents. The recovery
was due to a report that the Indiana
state crop report was out and gave the
wheat condition at 80 That was after
wards discovered to be an invention
and the price fell off to 711h cents. The
interests maintained for the most part
In connection with the wheat was still
being reported about the damage to
wheat and the predictions concerning
the weather. Some showers Of rain in
this and adjacent states caused the
opening weakness. The state OF weak
ness was kept alive by some crop re-
ports which were received from private
sources claiming the reported damage
was being exaggerated and referring
for proof to neighborhoods where there
was none. The damage was, how
ever, very generally considered as be-
ing not only severe but too we'll au-
thenticated to be doubted II was at
the same time admitted that reports
that mentioned good crop prospects
We're not necessary unless as many
counties, or at least part Of many cOun-
ties. must have escaped injury The
ca bic news was against the market
and the northwestern receipts were
heavy. The downward tendency was
persistent toward the close, July touch
Ing 1878 cents and stopping at Il cents.
Corn was weak at the opening and as
far as it alone was concerned it had no
disposition to change in character 1t
was forced TO temporary show of bull
ishness while wheat had its early bulge
but no news concernig corn could be
construed otherwise than bearishly The
receipts show falling-off but the de-
mand for cash corn is restricted to
what comes from the elevators. July
opened at from SIX cents TO 81 cents
and declined quickly 10 SOS cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05

After a sharp rise to 5l% cents, it drop
ped back to 81 cents, which was its valu
at the close, against SIS cents yester-
day.
Oats We're fairly active but only
comparatively small business was trans
acted. The feeling was a shade firmer
in the cash market and the same was
also noticeable in June. The more re-
mote months were weaker. Influenced
by the action of wheat and corn. July
ranged from 295s cents to 307s cents
and closed at 2Ss. cents. September
started at 2934 cents TO 297s cents. de-
clined to 29A cents and rested at 29$s
cents.
The provision market was firm earli-
er in spite of weakness in grain but
later il felt the effect of the latter and
lost the early advance and something
more. Pork for July, which closed yes
terday worth $3.50 rose to S2.15. but
let off at s1252R. The September de-
livery also lost ~ cents, Lard at the
close showed a decline of 212 cents and
ribs closed practically without change.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. As cars; corn, 80 cars;oats, 10
cars; hogs, 10000 head.
Chicago MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Clos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis.

St. Louis. June 4-Wool-Firm and high
er with improved demand. Missouri and
Illinois-Fancy combing, 14a.c; combing
and braided 13l2dl3s4c; light fine, 1sc;
heavy fine, &C. kansas and Nebraska
Medium, 1l6l3c; light fine. .7qsc; heavy
fine, &c. Texas, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory. etc.-FaU and spring. 120lSc: coarse
and low. sai0c: light fine, 9aloc; heavy
fire. case. Dakota Wyoming, Utah. etc.
Medium, 9d12c; coarse and low. 19sc:
light fine, 7dsc: heavy fine. 5G6c. Washed
Choice, 19iaaa0c; fair. 114lsc: coarse and
low 13T15c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
ST. IOuiS Produce.

St. Louis, June 4.-Butter-Steady: sep
arator creamery. 156l6c; fancy EIg.n. 1sI-d
19c. EggsSteady; fresh, 1oz.c. Lead,
S305. Spelter, S. Cotton ties and bag
ging strong Whiskey, N-25 for diStillers'
finished goods. Pork-Standard mess,
jobbing, sl275. Lard-Prime steam. ss371.;
choice $3.50 Bacon (boxedl-Shoulders,
SIS; longs, Ss.S71s; ribs, 500; shorts. s.12ls.
Dry salt meats IboXed)-Shoulders, $50;
longs, s6S7Ia; ribs, $3.50; shorts. SS.45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
Notes from the Stock Yards,

j. 3. Kell is one of the men who has
stayed by the Wichita market for long
time but he shipped out TO Kansas City
today.
Lem Council had hogs on the market
from Anthony today.
J. S. Knoblauch brought in a car load
of hogs from Coiwich.
II. w. Myers of Wellington, had a car
of hogs and cattle on the market.
Cyrus Wilhelm of Mount Hope, market
ed a car load of hogs today.
Marsh Peugh went out in the country
last evening to inspect the crops.
Dold bought 2S3 hogs today and Whit
taker 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05

Republicans here are agreed on only
one thing regarding the presidential
situation. which is that the silver craze
is on the wane and that the raoid rule
or ruin silver candidates will secure no
pledges from any of the prominent can
GidateS SO far named.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
WICHITA POULTRY co.
DRY GOODS MARKED
New York.

New York. June 4-The character OF
the demand has been the quiet demean-
or usual TO Tuesday and no mail ord
ers on hand There was an irregular
inquiry for moderate quantities of sum-
mer speCialities, but the trade was
light There was something doing IN
autumn speciaiities and fair orders
We're placed. Printing cloths quiet a.
Is-Is cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June 4-Wheat-Dull; No.
. hard, SIC bid: No. 2 red. sH.Is5c: re-
jected, 7sGSoc. Corn-Easier; No. mixed.
No 2 mixed, sc; No. white, 3oG30lsc.
Rye-Firm; No. 2. CSC. Bran-Lower. e71
zoe Hay-Firmer; timothy. sS35a5.5o;
prairie, N.c0as50. Butter-Weak; cream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
uy Of III. -four corners. as gathering

places for the youths.
IL IL not the absence Of The abot~s OF
evil but the presence Of influences for
the good which has recently lured tbs
young people out OF doors after dark
Wheaton IS just now undergoing .
desperate siege from n detachment of a
Salvation Army, which makes dem
onstratlon UP and down the streets at
nightfall. The army re,ires early 10 It's
barracks and leaves the boys 20 con-
tinus the demonstration alone Mayor
Peironnet. who has boys OF bis own.
knows wha. such habits Will dead 10.
and consequently he advised . law To-
protect not only his own boys. but all
youths of tender years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
II II l.
Washington ....5 0 > o. As Is o
Louisville 80 0 O o l !. O. 3 Z 10
Western League Games.

INDIANAPOLIS 10; KANSAS CITY q
Kansas City, Mo. June 4.-Score:
E II Z
X lO02 0 0 o 0-9i5 =
India 21l00l2 O2 ol-l0 Il /
Batterie-Daniels and Bergen; Cross
Ind Mcfarland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
WICHITA MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards, June 4.

Union Stock Yards, June 4.
CATTLE.
Market strong but not much doing be-
cause Of light receipts.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No Ave. Price No. Ave. Price.
l heifer ...124O 90 ? cows 80. so , 50
2 cows 49,. So 2 Is COW . $40 65
! cow ..... $50 1 30
HOGS.
The market was steady to ) cents higher.
Some sales were steady but others were
cents higher. The advance was mostly
on the best hogs. There were several
loads shipped out in first hands. owners
perferring to take their chances of hit
ting a rise in the Kansas City market.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
GAMES FORFEITED.
GAMES POSTpONED

Milwaukee. Wis. June i.-Detroit
milwaukee. Wis. June 4-Detroit
non-appearance today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
GRAIN MOVEMENT.

On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was STEADY; creamery. 100
lie: dairy. 5dlsc. Eggs steady. ui4GuS4c.
Cheese quiet. 6i-T7i2c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
Cash quotations were as follows:

EI0ur-DUll ana unCH1NsSu.
No. spring wheat. 77q7sc; No. ;, 751
5Sisa5ol.c: No. 3 yellow. 5oasGS0I2c. No. ,
oats. 2sisc; No. , white, 3llaG32c; No. g.
nominal. No. . rye, CSC. No. > barley.
sc; No. 5. 5sQ5lc; No. 4, nominal No. l
flaxseed, 3. 1914. Prime timothy seed. 500
Mess pork, per Dbl. ST. 40fII@50. Lard.
per 100 lbs. s65566.5711. Short ribs sides,
ffoose). s.. 2lG5. %. Dry sailed shoulders,
(hoxed), 5%sG5i2. Short clear sides, (boxedD
6IzT5ss Whisky, distillers' finished
goods. per gal, $685.. Sugars-Un-
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-05
BATTED TWO GAMES
KENNEDY rs EXCEEDINGLY HARD
HIT BY THE PIRATES.

Fhiiiies Can't Get at Griffith, Though. and
the Colts Chalk Down Their Second
Victory in That Ouarter--Beaneaters
Don't Mind the Reds a Little Bit
Orioles Gobble the Spiders and Burkett
Pays for the Fun of Jawing Belts
Giants are on Their Batting Muscle
Senators Play an Errorless Game.