davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-09-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Vermilion, 18th Judicial Il;
trict Court. No. 9QQ

trict Court, No. 29S, Da ss
Succession of Don Louis preio.a
Notice is hereby given to ali Ss,ss.
interested, or having any opposI Fs,s s 3
make to the tableau of debtS Nh 4
charges filed by Delizane Hebarf "
ministratrix of said succession H u u
the same in the Office Of the elesa y Y
court in writing within ten DAYS nv =
the date hereof. sA9aa
Given under my hand and ISL !,
court this 7th day Of September, 1 1Ss =
ALcIDE LEBLANC.
Clerk Of Court
Edwards Il Gresne, attorneya.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-09-21
The Morse Question.


The war freed the negroes, and
that problem Of what to do with an
other mans property was easily
solved by a preponderanee Of bayo-
nets, but science is now rapidly free.
ing the horse tribe, and like all
created things just about the time
that they are becoming useless their
numbers increase until they are RAJ
pidly becoming q nuisance in some
portions Of America.
In Nevada it is estimated that
there are 10000 running wild, and
it has been made legal to shoot
them.
La Wyoming the quotations are
three dollars a dozen for inferior,
and from six to eight dollars apiece
for good horses In various parts
Of the Northwest fine match harness
horses sell at from fifty to sixty dol
lars . pair, and in Oregon a late sale
oil 1000 head was made at seven dol,
lars apiece. Presumably this last
lot was a choice selection Of fat ones,
as their destination was Portland,
Oregon, where they were to be u
through a canning factory to supply
the Chinese market.
The distance and cost of freight of
course prevents any market in the
South for these animals for working
purposes. The time is rapidly ap.
preaching when a meat Diet will be
prevalent all over the world.
Up to the present, the working
classes OF Europe, and the countless
millions Of Asiatics, have been ac-
customed per force to a vegetable
diet, bat By the year 1900 the
canned rabbits Of Australia, and
horse meat Of America, will be
cheaper everywhere than the rice Of
the eastern nations, and tho brown.
bread Of the European laborers.
Horse meat is extensively used in
France. The markets are supplied
by the old and worn out animals
fattened for the purpose.
This meat is of coarser graiu than
beef, but the generations of wild
horses from the pamdaa and prairies
Of America are expected to supply
an article for consumption freer
from fore because Of examination
from work.
The bicycle craze, the substitution
Of electric power on street railroads,
and the use Of motors for road yehi
cles, will negative the use Of the
horse until the number in the ranks
Of the equine unemployed viii exceed
those Of the human animal in the
same fix.
The browning blow will be giyen
when some Of the numerous kinds of
motors nov in use, or TO be discover,
ed, will Do applied to plow loeomo-
ton, and then the hordes Of useless
horses will have to be eaten or
canned for the less sentimental for
eigoer to consume.
The line for a time will be drawn
at mule meat, experience during the
war demonstrating that his native
o5stinaoy waa Inherent in every
muscle, tenon and fore. but there
will be found some way to pickle
this refractory animal, and at least
disappearance from the scene Of
action will create a great moral
in the general disuse Of pro.
fanity.--B. r. Truth.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-09-21

John Fitzpatrick was up here a
few days ago and it has leaked ont
that he took the measure Of both, the
governors and lieutenant governors
chairs while here. He found both
OF them large enough to answer his
purpose.-Capital Item.
Whether the above was intended
as q matter of news or simply as a
display of wit we do not know, but
what we do know is that there is not
a word of truth in the statement.
John Fitzpatrick was 10 Boston at
the time this appeared in our con.
temporary, nor has he been in this
city within three months. Baton
Rouge Truth.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-09-21

We were sorely disappointed to
see both of our contemporaries
come out last week without any
reference or communication about
Tie Creole American. Perhaps
they have discovered that they can
not monkey with a buzz.saw with.
out getting hart, Gents without
instruments have no business in the
band wagon. see.-Cre ,Aneri.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-09-21

~Plaquemine celebrated the begin
ming OF work On the government
locks at that place last week with
great eelaG About 5000 people
assembled 70 witness lie proceed
ings-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-09-21


Last week we published a special
despatch sent from Abbeville 10 the
New Orleans Picayune stating that
Bayou Vermiiion had been cleaned
out within as far up as Pinhook
bridge This is q mistake as we
have been reliably informed that
the boat engaged 10 this work did
not get within fourteen miles of Pin
hook bridge and where it did 90 the
cleaning merely consisted in cutting
away overhanging trees and taking
out the snags which appeared above
the water. As the bayou is high at
this time this work is Of no practical
good.-Cleole-American.
We are reliably informed that the
above statement is incorrect in sev-
eral particulars. Firstly, the bayou
was cleaned to within twelve miles
Pinhook and the work done could
not be improved upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
COFFEE MARKET

New York, Sept. 1e-Conee-Options
opened steady at points advance TO 5
points decline, further declined under
favorable crop reports; closed steady at
sails points net decline. October, &43S;
December. S14.3eg14.f0.
Spot-Rio. dull; No. Z. 15&c: mild dull
and nominal; Cordova- 1S1sql9c.
Santos.Good average Santos Is. 500;
receipts, 1900 bags; stock. $4,000 bags;
cleared September, Il. 600 bags. Weekly
report-Coffee firm: good average, per 100
kilos 13, 500. Receipts during the week.
$4,000 bags: shipments 10 the United
States. 5000 bags; stock, AI,oco bags.
Hamburg-Coffee steady at unchanged
prices TO Il pfenn:ng up: sales. 1900 bags.
Rio-Ffrn; No. 13, 500: exchange. 107sd;
receipts 5000 bags; cleared for the United
States, 5000 bags. Weekly report-Coffee
firm; exchange standard 13 500; exchange,
103sd; receipts during week, 5000; ship
ments to the United States, 1900 bags;
stock. rs. 900 bags.
Havre-Coffee opened steady: at Il noon
unchanged; at 3 2. m, dull; unchanged
to Il franc lower; closed unchanged to
4 franc ret advance; sales, 1900 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, L, 700 bags; New oYrk stock to-
day. 243, 1874 bags; United States stock, 3d.,
$50 bags; afioat for the United States, 10
go bags: total svfible supply for the
United States, 660.55S bags. against 45o.lH
bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17

parts OF the country may do likewise
and from their stock OF idle gold turn
over to the national treasury such an
amount as will go to Offset the present
shipments abroad
LOAN MARKET.
New York, Sep. 1s.-Money on call IN
good demand at 2G2is per cent: last
loan per cent; closed per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 31z95k per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S9i2T
q for demand and s4.sSkGA for sixty
days. Poster rates $4.s9ei4 so and 400
@4.91. Commercial bills Sass. Silver
certificates sax. Government bonds
strong for the new fours and at an ad-
vance of Y per cent State bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds firmer.
BANK CLEARINGS.
New York. Sep. ls.-Clearings $7o.-
$50. ga; balances S4.27s. ISL
Boston, Sep. 1s.-Clearings S12.190.-
966: balances $1.553.sT9.
Philadelphia. Sep. 16.-Clea1ngs w.
TAG. 1853: balances $ls39. 937.
Baltimore, Sep. 16.-Clearings $780,
$50: balances 1888. SOS.
New Orleans. Sep. 15.-Clearings $685.
127: New York exchange: Bank 81 per
81 900 premium; commercial. $50 per
81 600 discount.
ST. Louis. Sep. 1s.-Clearlngs s.525.-
500: balances s371.272. Money 59T per
cent. New York exchange 10 discount
bid.
FOREIGN FINANCE.
London. Sep. 16.-Closing consols for
money l07 9-16; closing consols for the
account 107&: Canadian Pacific EN-;
Erie s%: Erie seconds 77ia: Illinois Ce1-
trail 1872; Mexican ordinary 22A; -.
Paul common 1874: New York Central
1O4: Pennsylvania 5s%s; Reading pa;
Mexican Cenral new fours 70Ss: bar ST.
yer 30Iz per ounce; money u per cent
Trade quiet in the open market for
short bills 1-lSQAs; three months bills
Lisa 4.
Gold il quoted at Buenos Ayres today
at 1880; Madrid 1900: Lisbon 2iA; 81
Petersburg 80; Athens a; Rome l0i.s1:
Vienna 103.
Paris Sep. 1s-Three per cent rentes
101 francs Z7i1 centtmes for the account
Exchange on London 25 francs. Zs1z
confines for checks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Sept. Is-IIogs-Receipt~. 10.
steady: nght. s. 95fiieo. ulise,i. 81 eouA %:
heavy. 81 s,G14-55: rough. &so9f<l0
Cattlc-Recespts. COCO: weak. generally
10 cents lower: beevcss 81 coz, sS: oowp and
& 3O04o: Texas steers. - 7zS3 y: weSe-
ern. 8. ac97t3a
Sheep-Receipts II. 600: quiet and seeafy.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept. si-cattls-Rece4rsa.
$50. shipments. zTop: weak to 10 cents
lower: very slow: native stsers y 41aS
Texas cows. 81 7cd2 60: beef etesrx cssB
LEO: native cows 81 ss71 ~: s.ockcrx and
feeders. g. 556fs c5: bulls. g. s01eoa
HocS-Re.epts. 25o; shiprnenfs. Edo:
of-ryc~i steady: CLOSED L6l10 CENTS icver:
bulk Of sales 81 1slff. %: heavy. 81 o0ff< 81
packers 81 f5ffsI: mixed - iOd< 10. Lent
g scl4 -. yorkera H.i,q+9o p-xs SzE0
3W
sheep-E~o~spts tsnc: shipments sos
rlow and steady. lambs u-sos5G- %. NUT
tons. g S,as5
ST. LoUTs
ST. Louis. Sept. is-Catti~--Psr~pss. a.
3s. shipments. no. lo0lS CENTS low~r on
general stock: not4siry but tho upper
Frad-s brought fun prices csotee export
steers. s. Af1sT: fair 10 good ssrctn9
steers. 3f5ss1s-zs: coarss hsavy. Az,1<. .:
dre>-~e.f beef and b~S. butcher s.octs.
- sfz7s N; bulk OF sales. 81 7sffto. srre~s
below 100 h=. Sc soQ7 20: bulk OF ssSess
3 5yoa 70: Texas ard fnctsn sfser1 g Trp
40: bulk 81 sales, g GOA -. cows and
hsfferS TZssSf1 On
Hozs-Rece<Tts. : Do: shirrnesfa. / fgs
market strong on small suppi1e~. hssyys
- 21-es410. mixed. sigl.s II: Hsh. H0fS
40
Sheep-Recesp's. tso. shipments. 1Ses
quiet: rsa:ive u1uftoxs. a. syff5 70. tsDssa.
= Ua4-5p. Do1thseStr-n shes-y. szz<I3 e
NEW YORK
New York. Sept is-fee~~>-Rece<pss pts,
two eay4 - head. ac.s~s. Slightly rrrz-
IT. rangers. t37sI&Js. or~~,. s-ISzH 20.
bulls = f.sfs ~. dry cows. o. OJ10 Es-
rorsesari cabiee quote American s-sees ar
II91fz.d drszssed weight. refrigerator BEET
a. sizfflof.
Sheep ar<f ian5t~-fece<r-s. two dRys.
2 Ist: shee, so,i~s ard firm: ianuszs fu
good demand: prices - ss<ty ~ trrn. sA~~p.3
poor 90 chnsCe. s2ssrfs< %. hnt<. cornrno1
20 choice. e ss5S ~.
Bozs-f,~ceavtz. two lays I1.zs: h,xhsr.
a. sSss96 =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
FREE PILLS.

Send your address to II. e. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago. and get a free sample
box of DR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you Of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of Con
sumption and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every de-
letrious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone TO stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
TEN. Regular size 25c per box Sold
by Druggists Charles Lawrence and G..
Gehriny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
GRAIN MAPkET.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York. Sept Is.-The visible supply
Of grain Saturday. Sept u. as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange; - as
crease, 1.s2s on. Corn. $4,000 bushels.
Increase l5l 90 oats. 2 81 60 bushels.
decrease G3.Ua Rye. 1900 bushels: In
crease, GOA Barley. $500. increase.
20 90.
Chicago. Sept s-wh~at-Cash. cG.c.
December. 5s1.c: May. s,zsc-
Corn-Cash, ne. December. S'tc; May.
Oa.s-Cash. vz: Decernber. iss.e: Nay.
KANSAS CITY
Kansay City. Sept 1s-wheat-Very
slow: practically unchanged. No hard.
5Sd5sc; No red. sSgsoc: rejected. nom
inaily. spdscc.
Corn-Good demand: white. ssog; cent
bower; No. mixed. 2sZa.c: No. rhise,
oa,sLGood a~-na-d. unchanged: 40. ?
MIXED. TIC: No. white. isizgitc.
Fia1se.S-stro-g: ssp.~rnbe-. SC
ST. LOUIS
G. -o.,i. Sept. Is-whea.-DecIirsa-.
early on depressing news win general
ssslitrsS; later the MARKET rallied ard cioss-l
higher than SATURDAY. No = cash -et.
5st1c: S@p;ernk@-. ssizc: December. Ssss1
, -cse~t
Co-n-Tslll With Etfle speculation. whica
sclrened Up late and advanced soma. ci9@-
srr both xi1es OF SATURDAYS arSl ro
= mixed. cash 81 September. 9,@.c BID I.
December ~. May. -<-.c-
Oa-s-Ft-r. --a1irG Ign. so- Futures.
No. 2 czsh. fS'Sc bid. 5e,fs-roer. is.c.
December. Is7sc bid. May. &c bid.
Rye-Oa ca. No regular offered. ~
BID
Ba-'ey-Sorri-si-
Timothy e<s,3-ssas3y. c-7<So.
Recsip-e-Ftosx-. 800. vaeSt. = 800.
corr p 90: oats. Ss-a
Sh.pDeo;s-Fsoru-. s.Jos. wsea.. = 90, corn
sE. ~. o-<1z. - 80
NEW YORK
<@- oyrk SEPT rx-Thez.-pSce<r.s
= 80. exports. z4sG S-yst r--u 40
ret. &C.. 10. -.e--s- sfs.c c.Err-.-s
OVtso-e RAJ a zes< opening % 4 -
ported gran failure IN Eox8zrs1 i.r r<y.h-
-es-s-r reeesr.s s-e to~sr cahl~z. al
vance, ceriestiT a. non O asza1ro.-s-
i-g snere4s~es IA The T.1t3e sa.<,iy. Co
crease so pas<sxe. better Ezs@ ezfsls~ al
-Irso<~s1 god S~pcs2sk. Ctoz.-x st<sssY
a. n r~sr-soo ~ zs1~<cs Eep.@rlst--~. Ga. =
8 ~. clos--1 asc, Decszzae=. ssas5sys.
csos@d GU
coro--Re1~Sptz. = as. exports. q co.
sEso- cbos~e<t szs@1y. No. 2 re Options
os-cEo>d s<zarp1y for c@zr-Sy ovssssrls On
= cerx se~~r. s~c.eEnes- es1se4 y7zx-. De
c-r1he-. 1~>sEz1Sc. eksss1 Essc
z.s-t-~cetps- T1Jss exports. EyS@
SPOT cgll. No. re- CsrstSoux es1z,fsf.y
Gail all cay. csosszzx s.E@c toze-. So
.eE.esr. e-os<f -a.e. D>oezess. esss-1
~
EsOsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
Eagle Baseball Notes.

Springfield is the sure winner Of the
pennant in the Eastern league.
New York has made bid for Bos-
tons Tommy Tucker. but he is not fol
sale.
Second Baseman King Padden Of Roa
roke Va, is a Philadelphia possibility
for next season.
Fall River. Mass. will probably take
the place of Toronto in the Eastern
league next year.
Herman Doescher, who has been re-
leased as an umpire in the Eastern lea
que. may be reinstated.
The Senators will divide $500 II they
finish ahead of ST. Louis and Louisville.
Tenth place and a reward.
Dave Rowe, who managed Denver in
the Western association, has been fro
zen out of that organization.
The Boston writers are willing to ad-
nit that the Beaneaters have no cinch
on place in the first division.
Next season the Western association
will work on the percentage plan, do
ing away with the $40 guarantee.
Second Baseman TRULY and Pitcher
Parker, both of Chicago. were not good
enough for Grand Rapids early in the
season.
Joe Harrington has pleased the Bos-
ton management by his second base
play and he will be retained the balance
of the season.
They call home run a "quadruple"
III the Western league. Why not call
Of bases made.
Frank Selee says he has not signed
with Boston and can get away if he
receives an offer. Here is a chance
for New York.
Arthur Irwin may manage the Phila-
delphiaS again next season. Early in
the year he was a mark. The Phillies'
hot finish has doomed his stock.
The New York club is trying to ring
in trades on visiting clubs thrat are
not sealed with the official band. Some
bargain-counter stock, very likely.
Fred Roat, who is playing a great
game at short for indianapolis. may be
tried at third by the Reds at the close
of the sea son in the Western league.
The Pittsburg management appears
TO be the most liberal in the league.
They have already spent about $1,000 for
new players for next season, with more
10 follow.
Delehanty. brother Of Ed. Of the
Phillies. is playing second base for De-
troit and is doing il in great shape. too.
He Joined Detroit after Atlanta closed
the season.
John Morrill,, one of the good old
timers, thinks that pitchers should be
able 10 twirl three games per week He
thinks they are getting foxy in the mat
ter of saving their energy.
Pitcher Hastings was Kissed at in Kan
sas City the other day because the Hoo
siers batted him hard in two innings.
Verify. the ball player is hero one day
and the next day he is a lamp-post-
It's pity that the fistic fraternity
must be brought into baseball to boom
along the national game. If baseball
cant stand on its own legs. the prize
ring would not help il out-Buffalo Cou
rier.
II has been decided by a vote Of the
majority Of league club presidents that
the clubs holding first and second
places at the close OF the season shall
play for the Temple cup-this lets out
Ney York
The papers in the Jimmy Collins case
have been sent TO President Young and
the chances are that "BaIky James
viii not play with either Louisville or
Boston the balance of the season. Sus-
pension stares him in the face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17

Sir" said the youth 10 the Ken.
lucky father. who had dispassionasel1
but firmly kicked him off the front
stoep: Sir. I will not -eseIt this
treatment from the father OF the fair.
est creature the sun ever shore on.
but will say to you. sir, this: in your
assault upon me you broke bottle In
my coat-tail pocket which contained .
quart of the finest s-yess-old Bos,bon
procurabie, which I was bringing en-.
pressly f~ you"
He turned on his heel. leaving che
old gentleman ciutching the air il
blind grief-Ipdianapol Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Sept 16.-Pork-Cash. $S.05
January. s9321a; May. 1886.
Lard-Cash, saT14; May. $50
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Ctty, Sept. 16.-Butter-Firu, !.
cent higher; creamery. 1S12q1Sc; dairy. IA
Q15c.
Eggs-Firm; Y cent higher, 1oc.
Hay-Easier; timothy, $S.5o9n0o; prairie
S. 5pgS.50.
St. Louis. Sept. 1s-Butter and eggs
Unchanged.
FTourSQuiet and unchanged
Corn meal-S1. 65l1.70
Bran-Better 521sc bid east track.
Hay.Choice grades scarce and wanted;
prairie, $S.0oG9.O0; timothy, $s.0oQ14oo. this
side.
Lead-Stronger; sales, $3.1Ns@S.15.
Spelter-Held at $4.121s. but no buyers
Whisky-s1.22.
cotton ties and bagg1ng-Unchanged.
Wool-Unchanged.
Pork-Standard mess, S.S1s.
Lard-Pr.me steam, 1915; choice, $50.
Bacon-Shoulders. $500; longs. $S.2o; ribs,
S6.3712; shorts. $3.50.
NEW YORK
New York. Sept. 16.-Butter-Ffrm;
creamery, 13az1c; Elgins. DC.
EggS-Strong; western fresh, 16c.
Tallow-tSeady.
etProleum-Steady: United closed 81
bid.
Turpentine-Firm.
Rice-SteaGy.
Enthusiastically.
HopS-Weak-
Barley malt-NominAl
HideSIQuiet.
Leather-Quiet and steady.
WoolSSteady.
Corn meal-tSeady.
Beef-Steady: beef hams. $115od1e.oo.
Cut meats-Steady; picked shoulders.
5140515c; picked hams, So dS14c.
Lard-Fairly steady; western steam
n1n 1-fLT1H October closed I'll.
nomnl; refined lower: continent, $500
Pork-Dull but steady.
Cotton seed oil-Slow but about steady:
Off summer yellow, 2sG314c.
Pig iron-tSeady: southern, $1.50Gl450;
northern, sl2.0Q1400.
Copper-Strong: brokers, sl2s: ex-
Lead-Strong; brokers. ss25: exchange.
$337lh.
Tin-Quiet: straights. s14.5oG4sO: plates
quiet.
Spelter-Firm; domestic, SM943A
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Sept. 1S-Bacon-Quiet: short
ribs IS pounds 35s; long clear, IS to A
pounds, 35S Cd; long clear heavy, 30 pounds.
34s Cd; short clear backs. light, IS pounds.
Jas cd; short clear mid6leS and heavy, 80
pounds, 3Js Cd; clear bellies. IA to 81 pounds.
3ss Sd.
Shoulders Square. u to IS pounds. sas.
Hams-Short cut "A to 10 pounds. 2s.
TaIlow-Fine North American-NominaL
Beef-EXtra India mess, 76S Cd prime
mess. Cos.
Pork-Prime mess, fine western, SIS
Sd: do medium, ASS cd.
Lard-Quet; prime western, 30s Sd; re-
fined, in pals, 32s.
Cheese-Quiet; demand poor; finest
American white new SIS: finest American
colored new 37s Sd.
Butter-Cnchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dos Sd.
Cotton seed oil-Livefpool refining. 1Ss.
linseed oil-21S
northumberland, I'D.
Refrigerator beef-Forequarters, sd;
headquarters, SID.
Bleaching powderyHardwood Z. o. b.,
Liverpool, e.
Hops-At London pacific COAST & LIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
SUNDAY GAMES.

Louisville at Chicago-The Colts in
creased their PERCENTAGE greatly today
by defeating the Colonies twice. Gun
ningham was pounded all over the field
in the first game. Friend was also
batted hard but kept the hits scattered
except IN two innings. Parker was in
the box for the locals IN the second
game. and had everything his onw way
until the fifth. when his gift OF base
on balls was followed by two singles,
filling the bases. OBrien then cleared
them with single home run. The next
men We're easy outs. and the game was
called TO allow the Chicagos to catch
train. Frost had his finger split and
had 10 retire in the eighth inning OF
the first game. and Umpire Jevne was
badly hurt in the SECOND by two hot
foul tips Everett's fielding and Dab
lens batting were the features. At
tendance Is. coo. Score:
First game.
RHE
Chicago ......1 5 / l Ill Is
Louisville 2 0 0 o 8 0 o. Is d
Batteries: Chicago-Friend and Dono
hue: Louisville-Cunningh and Spies
Second game-Score:
Ri E
chicago -..-.-.......-.o 1 U l 3 d ~
Louisville O o 0 "A s
Cleveland at St. Louss-Cleveland and
ST. Louis played two games today The
Spiders won both. kiSsiager was
mark IN the first. twehty-four hits be-
ting made of him, and Tebeau's men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
Baltimore ...0 0 0 010 II 3 Z
Boston 2 O @ O o. 2
CLEVELAND z: CINCINNATI 0.

Cleveland, Sep. 16.-The Clevelands
were welcomed home today by an en-
thusiastic crowd and they proceeded to
shut out the Reds. Cuppy was the
cause of the victory, the visitors being
unable to hit him. Attendance $500.
Score:
r II f
Cleveland .....4002 0 Ole - II 2
Cincinnati 100 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 1
Batteries: CleveIanG-Cuppy and
thinner: Cincinnati - Parrot and
Vaughn. Earned runs-Cleveland 5;
First on balls-Off Parrot 2. Struck
out-By Cuppy 5; by Parrot 3. Three
base hits-Parrott. Two base hits
McAleer 2. Sacrifice hits-Burkett,M Nc
Kean, McGarr. Cuppy. Stolen base
Hoy. Umpire-O'Day. Time 1:45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
che sitha Baby Eagle gmesdau Baorug spmber IT.
could have made it 1o4 If they had SC

could have made 1t 104 II they had 80
desired.
The second game was well and closely
played. McDougal did good work,
while Knel1 was hit hard. Cy Young
succeeded him, and also received a
lively pasting. An error by Conner
gave Cleveland the game. 1t was the
first Sunday game of Young's career
His contract absolves him from play
ing on Sunday, but the pennant race is
so close he volunteered to go in. The
game was called in the seventh inning.
on account of darkness. Won der Abe
of Browns protested the game to Presi-
ident Young, claiming that ODay call
ed it while it was still light enough to
play.
First game-Score:
RHE
st. Louis......1 o o30o-s1S 6
Cleveland 49, 2 2 8 9 0 o 01-19 "a 3
Batteries: St Louis-Kissinger and
Often; Cleveland-Wallace and Conner.
Second game-Score:
RHE
st. Louis..........2 0 02o1-512 3
Cleveland .........1 10 81 2-813 9
Batteries: st. Louis-McDougal and
Often; Cleveland-Knell, YOang and
thinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
Baseball at Chickasha. I. Z.

Chickasha- o. T., Sept. 16.-(Special.)
One Of the most exciting games of
ball ever played in Chickasha was that
played between MincO and Chfckasha,
resulting in Chickasha's defeat, the
score being IL to 9. Minco and Chicka-
sfa have played several games but the
Minco boys played too hard a game for
them today. Had it not been for sever
al errors on the part Of the boys in the
seventh inning Minco would have GER
tainly lost. They have matched a game
for next week for 500 side to be play
ed at Minco and a very interesting game
Is looked for.