davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-05-24
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know IT'S value, apd those who
have not have now the opportunity to
try 1t free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist md get trial bottle iree, Send
your name and address to II. 8. Bncklen
& Co., Chicago, and get sample boz OF
Or. Kings New Life Pills ires, "a well
as copy Of Guide to Health and House.
hold Instructor, free. All Of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing, The City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
THERE'S ALWAYS A REASON.

It is an easy thing to account for the
wonderful growth Of the Daily State
Journal recently. Its price has been re-
duced to so cents per month without
Sunday, or 85 cents with Sunday. The
Journal has always been reliable and
honest, printing the news without fear
or favor. The people Of Nebraska realize
that they need . paper published at the
capital. and whom the price Of The Jour
nal was reduced the subscription list
grew at phenomenal rate. The Jour-
nal is q Nebraska paper through and
through.
The state herald., 1895-05-24

On the Goth instant, the supreme court
handed down the decision in the district
judge cnse holding that the newly elected
judges are entitled to tue Office to which
they were elected ut the last election.
Judge Goddard dissented from the opin
ion OF the majority. Judge Armour ia
judge Of the district court OF this diatriot
for the term to which the voters Of tho
district elected him last fall.
The state herald., 1895-05-24

Secretary Carlisle has commenced his
tonr OF the southern states IN his attempt
TO educate the southern democrats OH the
money question. He is not very likely
to succeed in pulling them into line on
Cleyelaud's financial platform,
The state herald., 1895-05-24
HOLYOKE DRAY NO. |.
.AltDays onhand to deliver LuD,-
Der and Coal.
Special ,lt.ution given 10 all
tow vNk in ny line.
JAMES YOUNG PROP.



Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue Of q
writ ofspecial execution on attashmcntissued
out Of the county court Of Phillips county
Colo, dated Feb.i<. 1895 and tome as sheriff
directed in favor Of John Heginbotham
plaintiff and against Hlslackie aud james
Mackie defendants for the sum oil q
damages and es9.6S costs and accru-
ing cost. At the same time and date Whit
ney l. Irwin recovered Judgment against the
said James, Mackic for;thc amount Of ola rs
damages and the further sum OF o. 10 cost OF
suit and accrning cost and whereby I have
levied on and nm commanded to sell
the following. described real estate 10 wit:
The s-w u sec II tpsnrNwsp IN In Phil.
lips county Colorado
To'satisfy said amounts'I shall. offer said
premises for sale at public auction on Mon.
day the Is day Of May lsa5 at the hour OF 9
O'Clock y m 1t the front door Of tho court
house in Holyokc Phillips countrywide. to the
highest and hest bidder therefor.
Dated shi-sss- sAy:ss Arr. ssss
AT GUTHRIE. Sheriff.
Holyokc. Colo. May 18TH. iso6.
The above sale Is adjourned to June 18th,
1905. at 9 o'clock. p. IN. IT. GUTHRIE.
Sheriff.
1T W q, HnLLANp, Deputy
The state herald., 1895-05-24

To, Charles II. Belts. l.. ". Tale, =. Trustee,
Clarence X. IIessc. L. W. Tuiicys. Burnhan.
Tulieys 4 Co.. IL. W. Tuileys. II. W .Barnham
and James n brown members OF the said hrmI
The Anglo American Mortgage and Trust
Company, successor TO Burnhan Tulleys 4
Co.. and samuel y. Curtis. Receiver OF tho
Angio-Amcrican Mortgage and Trust Com.
pany aud ". r. Elwell. You are hereby mott.
ned that on the NTH day Of October, 1891,
Matte s. Junkin purchased mt tax sale for
the taxes OF is9o. the following tract Of land
to-wit; The north east quarter OF section
1--we t5) In township eight Isl north Of range
forty-s (i6) west OF the 9Th Principal Mer.
ilian In Phillips County, Colorado. II appears
from the records IN the ofllce OF the county
clerk Of Phillips county, Colorode, that the
said Charles II. Bctts. l.. W. Tuileys. Trustee,
Clarence X. Hesse. l.. W. Tuileys and burn.
ham Tulleys d Co., have or appear TO have
some interestin the above described land. the
exact nature and extent Of which, 10 10 the
undrrsignesi unknowa. And you are hereby
further notified that the undersigned IL now
the owner Of the County Treasurer's ccrtih.
Gates Of purchase, and unless the said real
estate IL redeemed within thrifty days from
the completed service OF this notice. I will de-
mnnd from the Treasurer Of Phillips county
u tax deed. Dated this 10th day OF March
1876. MATTE y. JusKIs,
Owner and holder OF certificates.
thereby certify that received the within
notice this 10Th day OF March 1898.
Al. GurHHix, sheriff.
State OF Colorado, l..
County of Phillips.
La. T. Guthrie, sheriff, do hereby certify
that after due and diiiscnt search. the with
The state herald., 1895-05-24

one year and your choice OF the following sub.
stantiai, ornate, clothbound works;
SCOTS POLITICAL woRKs-s vois.
rOErs or ENGLAND AND AMKitiCA-s vols.
LirE AND THINKS or NAroiE0S-s vols.
cYci.OrlgDiA Or SOCIAL ASD COMMERCIAL IN.
FORMATIONS vol.
DICTIONARY or THE ENGLISH LAS0uAGE-i
vol.
BAi.xACs COMEDY or HUMAN LIES vols.
LiBtAnY or STANDARD AuTHolis- - vols.
NiLToNS fAitADIsk LOsr-i vol. For Centre
Table.
DASrE's ISyEitSO-i vol. Fos Centre Table.
DASrk's rui1ArOhY AND fAKADls.-i vol
Fot Centre rabic.
rhg CAPITALS OF rnseLoBE-i vol. rorc.n,r.
Table.
or, you prefer Lighter aud More Homelike
Books, you may choose;
MoORE's PoEricAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOw TO SPEND THEN
THE CIVIL WAR IN soSa AND STORY.
HkItotSl.S iiLfLr, In brst kngiish Cloth, ~
pae.,i c"ntsinins over 1no spt quotstionS from
Tue Literature Of thu ORD.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
now THE CONSERVATION WORKS.

You'll PAY ONE DOLLAR when the book.
are delivered ut your r"aii~nc-; the balance at
rat" ~ flny CENTS per month. The books
are well worth she money
ONCE A WEEK IL tho brightest, pleasant.
est and most widely circulated OF all the An.sri.
ran Illustrated weekly Journals
Send name, and address, and We will sce that
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK. 133 ". Z SIT NJ. NY.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
NOTICE oFrAKISG TAX DEED.

VT AhA
To. Joshua Stone. Pierce, Wright and Com
paay, J. G. Myers and John T. NJ. Pierce. You
arc hereby notified that on tho fifth day Of
October. 1891. D. +. Moore purchased at tax
sale for the taxes OF 1870, the following tract
OF land. to-wit: Lots one ~ two t2) three (sl
and four ~ Of section six 10y In township
eight ts> north Of range forty.six t46) west Of
the 9th Principal Meridian. Said property
at the time Of the tax levy and assessment
for the year 1880. being taxed In the name Of
Joshua Stone and itappcars from the records
OF Phillips county. that the said Pierce Wright
and Company. J. q. Myers and John T. NJ.
Pierce have or appear TO have, some interest
IN the above described land. the exact nature
and extent OF which is to tho undersigned
unknown. And you are hereby further
notified that the undersigned Is now the
owner Of the county trcasurcr's ccotincatcs
Of purchase by assignment. and unless the
said real estate IL redeemed within thirty
days from tho completed service OF this
notice. Twin demand from tile treasurer Of
Phillips county a tax doe |. Dated this 10th
day Of March A. ID. 1898.
HAL. II. WILLIAMS,
Owner and holder OF certificates.
thereby certify that received the within
notice this 10Th day OF March, 1895.
4, T. GrTHkIE, Sheriff.
state Of Colorado. l..
County OF Phillips. -
!, a. 4. outnffc, -.a-ssS.- do herelsy ~.-ssr
that after due and diiigcnt search tho within
named joshua Stone. Pierce Wright and Com.
pany. J. Il. Myers aud John 7. Y. Pierce cav
not be found In my county. Dated this 3rd
day Of April, is6. A. r. GuTHRiE,
sheriff.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
U. 8. LAND OYYIoE,
6TERLINo, Colo,
Anr. cath 1HS
No. ~

Complaint having boon entered q his ofiico
by John Z. BaldwinagainstJ ssepA warren
for abandoning his homestead entry No 1880
dated Jan 33rd, 1859. upon the swN sec 50,
tpsnrT ". In Phillips county, Colorado.
with view N tho cancellation q said entry.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this ofiice OH tho 18th day Of
June 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M, 70 respond
and furnish testimony concerning -sa,d al.
legged abandonment.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
We WANT YOU

to net - our agent. We furnish an expansive
Try the business. We will treat you web, aaA
help you TO earn ten times ordinary wages. BosA
sexes Of all ages can live st home and work h
spare time. or all the time. Any one any whsv
Two Hundred Dollars Menth. No class e
people In the world are making 90 maeh nensy
Without capital ~ those II work for us. busluesD
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better thsa
any. ether offered 10 agents. ycs have . elsas
Sold, with no composition. We eQsip zoe WisA
everything. and supply printed dirseftsas t.
beginners which, II obeyed faithfslly. will brise
msrs money than will any other b1siness. IL
prove your prospsstai Why noip Yos eaa - =
easily and sursly at work for ~. Rsassnahls
industry oniy necessary for absoiass sscessA
Pamphlet circular glvisg every partiesiar 3 ~
free TO all. Delay not II sssdfse fer u.
CEOhGE srINS6N d o..
lee Nc. ~. PSssesaA -
The state herald., 1895-05-24
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

sv MAIL tis ApvAseG)
DAILY, with Sunday issue. one year U.1
DAILY, with sunday issue. sig months. IA
DAILY, With Sunday issue. three nsntAs -
DAILY, with Sunday issue. ono month .....W
SUNDAY EDITION no pagcsl year Is
WEEkLf-cne year, In advance.
The state herald., 1895-05-24

The U. S. Supreme Court has decided
that the income tax Law enacted by the
last congress lie unconstitutional.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
or Silver, or Paper.

We have a $500 COMBINATION, ~
follows;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23

GRAND RAPIDS Is; ST. PAUL "A.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 22.-Scor,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
New York Grain Market.

New York, May 22.-Wheat showed
further excitement today with a rise OF
8 cents a bushel before l o'clock The
farmer element was the prime mover
in the advance, a s II has been all along.
The professional operators got tangled
up in the first upward movement and
after covering a lot of wheat at a cent
or so loss, they retired. They made
the mistake of thinking yesterday af-
ternoon's market forecasted a big drop
in prices and had sold a lot OF wheat
which the bulls made them hustle To
buy back this morning. Il was a very
active market all the forenoon with
more outside buying orders than the
brokers could easily handle. Some
commission houses were SO Swamped
with oredrs that despite additional
facilities as 70 wires, etc. they had To
refuse business Transactions up 10
noon were over l.. .000. 600 bushels By
l o'clock July had advanced from G62s
cents 10 1Si2 cents and the local crowd
of scslpers was afraid tO touch the
market The railroad people have
been denying that the crops have been
seriously injured by frost Today
farmers asserted that this was all bosh
gotten up 10 affect stocks and they
bought more confidently than ever
In the afternoon all the excitement
was renewed. particularly near the
close. when a lot Of buying orders came
al! in a bunch. The July option shot
up 10 50 cents and the great crowd of
watchers threw up their hats and
shouted in Clee Not So the brokers in
the pit They We're shouting them
selves hoarse in an endeavor 70 i'll their
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
DID MORE TRADING
LOSSES ON THE DAY ARE THE RULE
IN STOCKS, HOWEVER
Local Traders Take the Bear Side--Liquid-
Down Hill Observation-Disclosures
Stay Out of the Market, Being Other
wise Engaged--DistiilinS Insiders I'm
dertake to Dust Out Weak Holders
Changers Raided on the Strength of
Crop News--Bonds Firm.

New York. May 22-There was a
slight increase in the volume Of busi-
ness on the stock exchange today but
the tone of speculation was in the main
heavy and large majority of the stock
traded in show losses on the day.
While there was nothing especially de-
pressing in the situation. the local trad
ers were mostly on the bear side of the
market and that, with liquidations
and sales of the short account made
tendency for the downward motion.
Little was done on the market for the
foreigners, ii being settling day in Lon
don, but there was some slight selling
by the arbitrage houses. raid was
made on Distilling, believed 10 be in the
Interest of an inside clique which desir-
ed TO shake out some weak holders.
The advance in wheat was made use of
TO attack the Changers and the short
interest in this group was largely in
creased. Sugar was subjected TO some
peculiar manipulations by the control
ling power, which sent the stock up g
per cent. 10 11Sa4 per cent. the highest
record Of the year. then dropped il 10
11714 per cent. with a closing rally of
y per cent, restricting the net loss 10
Us per cent. 1t was in the generally
inactive stocks that the widest fiuctua-
tions were made and this section of the
list was strong. In the final dealings
the speculation showed the most weak
ness and the market closed with a de-
pressed tone.
There was a firm tone to the bond
speculation today but no movement
of note in the speculative issues. Anon
the less animated properties however
there were material appreciations.
The aggregate sales were s., ,59S. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
Eagle Sporting Notes.

marble playing Is epidemic among
the boys again.
Tommy Bannon is doing great worl
in left field for the Giants.
Races in Paris are measured by kilo
metres, 100 of which equals about
s!xty-two miles.
There is race horse at the fail
grounds called Asparagus. 1t should
be good one to get tips on.
Bert Inks, Louisville's crack pitcher
has about recovered from his illness
and will soon be able to pitch.
Paddy Ryan had better never face
Pete Maher. The Irish cyclone is toe
young, quick and strong for Paddy.
The National Circuit is getting big
and unwildy, and there are enough
racing men to keep two or three OF
them going.
The entries for the Chicago twenty
five mile road race on Decoration Day
number sos. the largest ever received
for that event.
Billy Sunday, formerly a favorite
league baseball player, is doing great
work in the Evangelist field in Iowa
just at present.
Harvard's answer to Yales demand
for retraction regarding alleged foot
-,
at New Haven.
George Gould had better cut a few
coupons and get his yacht in shape and
go after the Prince of Wales Britain
MIA, or the prince will get not only all
the glory, but the money.
James Hazelton, a well-known train
er of trotters of Paris. Ills, has been
engaged as trainer at Allan Farm,
Pittsfield. Mass, the home of Kremlin.
2:074, the eX-champion of the stallion
brigade.
Louisville is said to be postponing
games on the slightest excuse, as the
club is drawing small crowds, and as
many games as possible will be trans
ferred to the east. Small clubs draw
small crowds.
Young wheelmen desiring to know
what a century run experience is like,
have only to go Kansas City and ride
twenty or thirty miles on any of the
roads, and they will get all they will
want in that direction.
Ed Bither, who gave Jay-Eye-See
210. Kremlin, 2:074 and Phallias 2:13%.
their records, and his partner. E. c..
Walker, are a Charter Oak Park, AS
sociation of Hartford, Conn, with a
big string of trotters and PAGERS.
a. G. Powell is sort of what-is-it
kind of wheelman. He has been an
amateur all his life. BY earning a sal
ary as official handicapped. he be-
comes in the eyes of conscientious
sportsmen an out-for-the stuff profess
sional. He ought to be placed among
the Glass B semi-professionals.
The St. Louis Drummers' association
had gala day at Sedalian, No. The
fat mans race, bicycle race and base
bail, We're great, and il would have
taken professionals To have downed
them. Why can't the drummerS in
and around Wichita give us gala day
at the fair grounds in the near future :?
There are only two things that the
fans usually consider. when summing
up the victory or defeat of their faV-
orite team. II victory has been won,
the pitcher is the man who receives
the most credit for the victory. If a
defeat is chalked up the entire team
is an aggregation of bum bali tossers,
who ought to be mixing mortar or car
rying the hod instead Of trying to play
ball
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
SECOND GAME.

BaterIeS. NTeNeIanu--DI IUHNDI anu
Cuppy: BrOoklyn-Grim and Stein.
Earned runs-Cleveland 4; Brooklyn 4.
First base by errors-Cleveland 5;
Brooklyn >. Left on bases-Cleveland
S: Brooklyn ). First base on balls-Off
Stein 6. Struck out-By Clppy ,: by
Stein >. Home run-Anderson. Three
bseehits-Cuppy. Two baSehits-G.
Teheau .; Griffin. La Chance, Scoch,
DAILY. Stolen bases-Burkett 3; Nc
Kean. La Chance ,: Scoch, DAILY ,.
Wild pitches-Cuppy, Stein. Passed
s-OConnor, Grim. Umpire-keefe
Tim 100.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
HoBEET ". HITr, N. O.

Sixth Illinois district has been nesr
deaths door for many days at his Wash
ington residence. His suferingS. a.
times, were intense, and made endurs-
bic only by the disinterested sympathy
of hundreds Of friends. Mr. Hit ~as
born al Urbana, o., January 10. 1884,
removed TO Ogle county. IL. in 1871
was educated az Rock Ri-er seminary
(Dov Mount Morris college) and a. As
bury university; vas first secretary Of
Paris legation, and charge csftaires al
interim from December, 1874. until
March, 1881; was assistant secretary of
state in ISL; was elected 20 the Forty
seventh congress November 7. Iss2. 20
FL the vacancy oocssionsd by the death
OF Hon X. ". A Hawk; has served as
CONGRESSMAN since that time. Although
elected a. republican, he has always
been popular with the democrats Of his
ClstriC.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
CLEvELANDs-l5: BROOKLYN o-s.

CLENELANDS-15: BROOKLYN 0-6.
Cleveland, May 22.-Cleveland-Brook
lvn played two games today. Cleve-
land won easily, having no trouble in
batting the opposition pitchers. while
! Cuppy and Wallace were stumbling
blocks for the visitors. In the first
game Wallace, CieVeland's new pitcher,
did himself proud by shutting out the
Brooklyn batters. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
WOOL MARKET.
London Auction Sales.

London, May 22.-There was a good
attendance at the wool auction sales
today and the bidding was brisk and
better shorts We're very firm. The
number of bales offered was 1874, OF
which I.5O0 were withdrawn. Sales in
detail: New South Wales 4,4l1 bales;
secured 414d6Is I'D; greasy SEGS15d.
Queensland 2.459 bales; secured 6l&d6
Is Sd; greasy S&GSd. Victoria 2.29S
bales; secured 7dG1s sid; greasy 3$4 q
1od South Australia 500 bales; scour-
ed S12dlOd; greasy Ss4GSIsd. Swan
River AZ bales: secured ILM10d;
greasy 4G7l4d. Tasmania l. bales:
greasy sgd. New Zeleand 1856 bales;
secured 4i467d. Cape of Good Hope
and Natal 2.510 bales; secured Slad9
Is sd; greasy Ss4 G7d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23

Harsh Travelling Mems club has largo
membership. The Century club, Of
Creston, q nonpartisan organization
composed of more than one hundred
and fifty members, has also unanimous
" indorsed Mr.. Harshs candidacy. The
convention meets July 10.
Mr.. Harsh is not the only candidate
from southern Iowa. Gen. Drake. OF
Centerville, Is an avowed candidate, and
this is one of the things which miti-
gates against the Harsh boom Senator
Harsh spent his childhood and early
manhood in Gslesburg, Ill. and vicin-
ity. He was school-teacher, and a
good one. For some years he success
fully conducted a business college at
Galesburg. He Is one of the founders
OK the city of Creston, having gone
there about the time of the incorpora-
ton of the city in 1871. He established
the first bank IN Creston and also one
Of the early newspapers of the town.
the Creston Gazette. G. NJ. Shultz, now
business manager of the Chicago Mail,
being his partner. Early In the 7os he
was elected mayor of Creston.
MIR. Harsh has twice been mayor OF
Creston and has always been prominent
IN promoting the growth of the city
and the development of southern Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Lind company
The records in the register or deeds Of
fee show the following transfers:
James NJ Clifford W % and q Wa
ter st, also 81 Court st City,.
VI A Tuller W lots 81 13 block
No Kansas add....-.....- 100
John Yewdell d lot AZ Douglas
ave English add...-.......-..--
lot Is F'airview ave Laucks
add. .....-.......-.... -.
Mary z Bratley wd lots 81 70 block
Kansas add Observation-Disclosures 300
Edward y Benham wd lots 50 81
Holyoke ave Fairmount 3D.. 1200
] = Bauer wd lots rs 121 block
Orme & Phillips add 132x75 Il
City park also 20x24 rids in NV
or u p 1W.......-..-.-.-.... 5JVJ
Geo F. Campbell ct al wd lots -
50 Washington ave. lots 129 135
Ohio ave. lots . "A "a 36 20 IS 20
- SIS SO ia 120 I2e I2S Ia IA IA
leo 1s6 1872 Washington ave and
lots 123 49 So 81 SO 105 III 131 I57
151 1s1 175 Isl 1s1 a. 4s 50 S. los
I2G I3s I52 162 I7s Wabash ave
and II % 81 12T l37 Isl III 1s3
Ohio ave all in Campbell's add. 80
Charles F Heebner wd III. e or
west side OF lot No. ! Cannon
81 and 7iz II off east side OF lot
No. ST Johns street, HiltOns ad 1209
Amount OF mortgages released ...s52l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
The Price OF Amber.

During the last Ave years the price oi
amber is said TO have been reduced in
America by al least two-thirds- The
reason for this seems TO be found in the
fact that a new process of melting
amber and molding it into shape has
been adopted. where before il WAS cut
from solid mass. The nodded amber
is stated to be less brittle and far more
durable than the cut amber. and in
consequence is in greater demand By
the new process, il is claimed, the
amber can be nodded into any form and
there is no waste.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
TACKLE THE WORLD
Continued From Fifth Page)

seperably Connected. These had been SC
impressed that when they were men
toned the armies bound by common
tie. forgot their opposition and blended
their voices in harmony
Thus does each one write on men :
heart or in the sands for good or evil
He. and he alone. is TO determine.
After DR. Richardson presented a
banner 10 the class in behalf Of Mrs
George Mccoy, Professor Dwyer pre-
sented the class 10 DIR. Richardson
who gave some sound advice and pre-
sented them to the president OF the
board OF education. Mr.. Charles Hat
ton, who in an excellent speech pre-
sented them with their diplomas.
After music by the chorus. "DamaS-
Gus Triumphial March," the audience
received the benedictiol from Rev. j.
F. Won Herrlich.
Later the photographers. ISraels, ap-
peared and photographed the class.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23
Bad Work--Othcr Leagues.
WASHINGTON IA; PITTSBURG 4

Pittsburg, Pa, May 22-Pittsburg
dropped to second place today. The
whole cause was Colcolough's bad
work in the box. He gave ten men
bases on balls. Attendance ], 800. Score:
r II +
Pi;-sburg 80 . 0 / 1 0 1 O. u 4
Washington - 0 l 0 @ 4 0 3-4 u 4
Batteries: Pittsburg-Kinslow, Col
colough; shington-McGuire, Stock
dale. Earned runs-PittSburg 3; Wash
ington l. Two base hits-StenZel, Beck
ley, Selbach, Mcclure, Cartwright.
Three base hits-Joyce. Hassamaer,
Stockdale. Stolen bases-Cross, Selbach
Cartwright .. First base on balls-Don-
Ovan, Smith, Clingman 2; Selbach 2;
Joyce, Cartwright, Coogan >; Crooks 2;
Abbey, StOckdale. Hit by pitcher-DOn
nvan. Struck out-Colcolough. Selbach,
Joyce, Mcclure, Coogan. Passed balls
-Kinslow 2; Mcclure 1. Wild pitches
Colcolough 3. Umpire-Emslie. Time
o.io
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-23

orders before the gong struck and in
the struggle hats were smashed and
coats torn The days business was
not such a steady active one as yes
terdays II came in spots as country
orders piled in and then would subside
until new lot arrived The total
transactions were about 1.0O0.0 900 bush
els less than yesterday. but the net
gain for the day was 35sG4 cents. a
rise not equalled in any one day for
years past.
Corn closed NOS cents higher and
oats "a cents higher