davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
CITY IN brief.

Ms. Abraham Miller Of Newton IN
visiting with Mrs IL. q. Ruxgles.
All the county Offices were closed yes
tertay and 50 were the banks IN the
afternoon.
c. r. Chenowerth. night operator for
the Frisco at Beaumont. Is In the city
for a few days
DIR. Minick and n. l.. Kceran w>Ef
TO Newton yesterday 10 hear the Slmp-
son-Long debate.
Misses Alethea and Grace Robe OF
Kechi are visiting IN the city and attend
ing the state fair.
Mrs. William Post Of Andale II visit
ing relatives IN the city and. Of course.
taking IN the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kclchner have
moved frOTn as West Second street 10
81 North Fourth avenue.
Wichita Chapter No. q. II. A. NJ.
viii meet tonight for work. Visiting
companies will be welcomed.
One wholesale firm OF wichita was re-
ported as selling $4,000 worth or goods
TO outside merchants yesterday.
The funeral services 81 G. c. Kenyon
will be held at the South Lawrence Ave-
nue. Christian church today at 80 g.
m
Mr.. and Mrs r. p Murdoch returned
yesterday from the mountains OF Colo
RADIO. where they have been gpendl5g q
few days.
sussPeari Brittian OF Hunn~weli and
Miss Edith Pratt 81 Andsle are In the
city visiting the Misses Curry q Lew
ellen avenue.
Judge Graves OF Emporia was tn Tire
city yesterday. He says the outlook
for Republican eucceEs s. inyrovtns
hourly IN Kansas.
Visiting Odd Fellows IN TIE city to-
mint are invited 20 attend srd degree
3niatory work at lodge No. 80. over Ia
North Main street
Morton Abaugh of K1ng1Dan was n
the CITY yesterday cnroute 10 Toosoa.
He thought tizss Senator Thuv.oa aud
Tom Reed would be btllcf % speak here
during the campaign
On TIRE train going % Newton ss noon
yesterday the passengers stood 20 for
Mckinley and IS for Bryan. Coming
back Efssy stood = for Mckinley. 10 tor
Bryan and I for Pzfmer.
wichita II a wholesale city tbs week.
All chs lesd;nx wholesale Arms of The
country have representatives and goods
here on exhibition outrk1e rn~-ras nts
are taking advantage % this and are
laying In tbssr winter szypyiieA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
HALF-CENT BETTER
WHEAT NETS THAT MUCH AFTER
SOARING HIGHER.
Brisk Demand ut the Opening and Quick
Jump for December to IS 5-s Cents to
IS rs Cents-Hix hest Point of the Day
10 &c SIS Cents-General Demand Con-
tinues to the Last Minute-Break From
the High Point Due to ScalPers-Corn
an Eighth Higher and Oats as Much
Lower-Provisions Strong and Higher.

Chicago, Sept. 24.IThe wheat pit was
kept hot today. After wide fluctuations
the close left it y cent higher than it
stopped yesterday. Corn advanced Is
cent aand oats closed Il cent lower and
provisions 71xa15 cents higher.
Five weeks ago December wheat ruled
Steady at 5S%4 cents. Today the shor,
interests were ciamoring for that op-
ton at 6S5s cents. December wheat
closed last evening at So cents The
opening today marked brisk demand
and quick jump in thep rice up 10 65ss
cents TO e55s cents. The highesct point
scored today was SOS cents, las cents
above yesterdays final quotations. La
ter in the session the price declined TO
CAS- cents and closed at 65la cents. The
general demand continued unsbated UP
TO the last tap of the gong. To a degree
the market was influenced by the cable
quotations from Liverpool. London.
Paris, and Berlin exchanges. All re-
corded higher prices and steadily in
creasing demand. To cap the climax
OF the situation produced by the small
crops abroad, this country's yield indi-
Gated an unusually low aggregate. the
tlIre5hlng returns coming in indicating
a large shortage in the crop. Today-s
vigorous demand revealed a great short
in terest. Cudahy is said 10 hold nearly
all the contract wheat for December
delivery billed in the visible supply. and
that credit shows q. 000. coo bushels.
There was talk today that Cudahy does
not intend to unload until the staff OF
life has reached the dollar mark. The
break from SOS to GAS cents was ap-
parently caused by Scalping operations
1t was made in the fact of the strong
closing cables. The scalping instinct
got the better of them on the tempting
advance and the unanimity with which
operators dumped their holdings sent
prices down with a rush. However.
there was Persistent buying. and De-
cember rose in the last half hour TO 651a
cents and closed at that.
A fairly active business was done In
corn and that article got more out of
today's bulge In wheat than IL did on
the day before. The advance however,
was not permanent, and In the end the
" cent per bushel rise which il showed
dn the forenoon had given place to a
very modest betterment OF lie cent.
The decline was due chiefly to the heavy
estimated reoeiptsc for tomorrow
oats were firm for awhile. following
wheat, but eased off by degrees and
closed with a slight advance on the near
by deliveries and small loss in Deem
Der and May.
Packers were more generous buyers
or provisions. and to this is due most
OF the strength displayed. January
pork closed Is cents hifher at s5.l7H.
January lard Is cents higher at S4.15.
and anuary ribs az cents higher at
S3.571s.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat 2S5 cars; corn 900 cars; oats 500
cars; hogs q, 600 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
NEW YORK Markets

New York. Sept.c4-Fleur-FSrn: Min
neSota patents. S.sea3~' winter patents
Rye four-Fsrrr: super4f1e. e 5ea26
Rariey-FYrra; feeding barley. 50fSoS.c-
Whrat-Receiprs, ia. SOP; exports, q, fsa
Spot hrmer; No. ! hard, l5'7c options
opened active and higher on strong cables
and good buying BY bull leaders. advanced
sharply under large realizing sales only
10 finally rally on covering; Closed AEssc
net higher; May, 74d7Sizc, csosed t4ssc;
pcc9 e = n-sas & ss5: ei .sssr 4
Spot firm ard active: No. 2 zlsc- Options
active snd higher during the morning with
wheat. but later eased on or larger car
lot estimates and closed steaey. nc net
cembe-. = 7-is1as-sc, closed Slzc.
os.s-Rsceip-s 1os so. exports. y. s1-
SPOT stes<3y; No. .. &c op;io-s quiet but
very steady: closed unchanged from last
night: September closed &c; December.
Beeves-P-c~so.s. 10: TO trading Ca
bleS quote American See-- AZ 1sa1sc dress
ed weight; sheep AZ s-fsalc dressed. r.
frts-rator bet a. s,c No esp-or
firm. lzr7rr lower. shecc. scSf1f2
Hor-R~>-sDt< 13n. Urn ~ q sSsEia
CIT mea t--Steaay- v&csi>i t.ilses. - =
&c: Do shoulders. s1S4c: co hams. so
IaLNm. western e-esn- - *: Sep
terlb~-. 81 Is. ne-1s-zl. -~6-ed hi<her
Povk-F1rn>r: mess. S.751s5: family.
Butter-R>cefp.s. Is, pscszss: quiet:
7sS-r---: ETns &c .sctssy. 5G-E-c
F-a>>=~-R~ceiptsf sSs -sckss>s- z-eaiv:
large. 1880: snail 1889: par skins.
5fz.s-. snH -s-a-1s. It5e-
S-sts -. Pennsylvania lsszS--c: western.
rzi-<7--zS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
The WEATHER.
Wichita. Sept. .

Wichita. Sept. "a
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
fair and warmer
during the past twenty-four hours the
nighest temperature was 3 degrees, the
lowest q degrees, and the mean So de-
wards night by increasing cloudiness and
IN the evening a mild thunderstorm, with
10 inch OF rain.
Thus far this month the average tanner
atIre has been u degrees
For the past eight years the average
Temperatures for the month Of September
has been 20 degrees. and for the a4th day
81 degrees. FRED L JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington Sept. e4-FollowinE Is the
forecast up tin ,. m Friday:
For kansaS-Partly cloudy weather with
Light LOCAL showers; cooler winds, shifting
10 north westerly
For Oklahoma and Indian TERRITORY
Generally fair: winds shifting 70 westerly.
cooler Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. Sept 24-wheat-Hlgher;
No. 2 hard. nornina5ly. SIC: No 3. noni-
nally. 65c; No. red, eoc: No. 3 red, SIC;
rejected, nominaily. E663c: No. , Sep
tenber, nom.nally. &c; No. :. nomlnaliy.
5Sc.
Corn-Stronge- on fair offerings: No.
mixed. DC; No. white. nc.
Oats-FTrn: offerings fair: No. mixed.
nominaaly. &c: No. white. old. n0mLnaily.
Z6E11c
Rye-Ne . Zc
Hay-Weak and unchanged.
Butter-Sssghtly higher; creamery. lie.
dairy, u4s5c
ErE=EiEher tendency, 1fc-
C2ttle-Rec~spts. 700; shipments sF1:
market steady: fairly active: Texas steers.
s2EGeS; Texas COVE. si6de1: beef
steers, S3e9ds -: native cows. g. 10T s.;
steckers and feeders, g 40Se 3: bulls. 81 90
G1B
HorsR~ceipts. sgp: shipments. 1.po:
market steady. slightly lower: bulk OF
sales, - Coco mixed C1yd2 -: packs-S
S2SGs6: mixed. g. eDfs 70: lights. - p1
3-Io- po-ke-s. N1os1s =: pigs. Sas53ts
Sheep-Recefpts. 1Op: SHIPMENTS 80:
steady; lambs, g 4oao-oD. nutt0us. g 09
$50
REPRESENTATIVES sal-s- Terzs e.ee-s -
bad average xr pounds 3 x: Texas
cows. 2. sye-aE< So Esd: beef s-se-s. "a
average Sd. "A ., naive 1ovs. -. average
Lac S&: Srrcke-s and <eesss-s. "A aver
eye 20 rs. bulls. n s-e-ag. ]. 1<s. .. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
DENNIsoN Is NOMINATED
lie Gets the Endorsement OF the Democrats
of the District.

The Democrats Of the middle district
OF the Southern appellate court division
met in this city yesterday and tHdonsed
the nomination Of a. W. Dennison OF
Butler county, the Popuhst candidate
for judge.
The convention, which aroused no IN
tereSt, because Its action was well
known m advance, met in Music Hall
n the Seds-wick block and was presided
over by Captain Frank Gilmore of
Summer county with ". E. Tsmmons of
Chase county as secretary. Seven oo,,n
ties were not represented and none OF
the other seven sent full delegations.
Jesse Hay-Tnake- OF this city p,aces
Judge Dennison Din nomination and
Judge Leland seconded it, On motion
or J. F. Craig OF this city the no.nina-
ton was made by reclamation
Judge Dennisoa in a neat speech
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
FAIR NOTES.

There was . large number Of newspa-
per men ON the grounds yesterday.
Pools sold lively at 20 East Douglas
avenue last night On today's races
Both show companies advertise their
attractions freely at the fair grounds
Mr.. Payne's exhf5x OF Wild animals
receives many commendatons from NJ
visitors.
The attendance yesterday was spken-
did and all the fair officials were cor
respondingy happy
The rain last night was just VIVA
was needed to make today tse red ,et-
ter day OF the fair.
The street car company are render~
ing excellent service this year and they
did an immense business
Mr.. Updergraf-s starting and care IN
announcing results are highly atprsciat-
ell by the patrons OF the races
The Cream separator exhiofcra m ne
tent attracts a good deal OF attention.
Today series o. bucaer tests are 20 b
made.
Mr. Harry Enc-r was m interested
spectator yesterday at the Jersey con-
test. He is gathering news for The Jer-
sey Bulletin
To see the pacing % General Sceseys
mare. Aibatross. without rider or driver
Is worth the whole p-ice or edn,zsn4on
Every body should see her.
o. p Updegrafr. proprietor OF the
Riverside Stock Fs,rm- OF Topeka. Il
making a most excellent record as start
er In the speed ring His work is very
satisfactory to the spectators and sosse
men.
Everybody has TO take a lock az tns
young standard bred cosr. Alexander
Lee. just rhree months Old. wearing The
cutest Eefie shoes and quarter books.
He has been driven twice single and VIII
probably be shown today IN harness.
w. W. p. broke the state pacing rec
ord In the third heat OF the free-for~ail
when he went in e:osk. This Is wonder
full when the track. wind and day 10
taken into consideration. and would
have been at least three seconds fas-
ter on a favorable day
yesterday with q big red sash on which
he had tied under his arms 20 keep the
wind from blowing II away. He took
a stump and preached n sermon about
the big steer TO the qualification OF tho
large crowd. Doc - a character.
Nobody at the grounds last night was
happier than DR.. Johnson. He had
practically scooped things with his Jcr-
sey cattle and as for hts thrve-year-old
My, Sinlolyte. why who wouldn't rather
have the complainant that was paid hsr
when Starter Updegrafr announced tina,
she was Withdrawn because II was u
was felt that she oirtclassed the othcrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

The following are today's races:
MINUTE PACE.
Carmfno. Carl d. Nellie H. Luke
wilks. Harry Mont, Whit r. Maud w,
Gen. Sherman
2:1s TROT.
ST King. Sam eNdIum. Silver Sim
mons, Silver Thorn, Tall Leon, Manyiile
10 PACE.
Ding. Topsy 8. Glencoe. Woodford J..
Edwin Clay. Gen. Sherman. Tulsa. Fen
Ger. Contest
MILE REPEAT.
Rosewood. Abador. TSnsberiand. Ven
wood. Mss Redwood.
PONY RACE
Dick. Glen Pear. Blue Dick. Mollie.
ui.r,M lu etaoi shrsiul etaoi sh-cl d!uu
Premium list OF J>rssy cattle Q; Kan
sss State fair were az follows.
Aged bull-So entry
Bull. years ard under list. r. l.
Johnson. weneas % st Lcufber; t50z7 I:
Ind. r. L. johnson. Punch. eligible but
unquestsoned son OF King orso-d's
Last 175z.
Boil. 1 y.ar and u-,der NO entry.
Bull CALI under / yezr-ist. W. II
MaEer x son. on s11quest-one8 cali By
L-o ST. Lambert. izTsi.
Aged cow-is.. r. ]. Johnson LEILA %
T5yIvild. 72>oe; I'd. ". II. 2lsI<r K
Son. TsEF Pearl. s1s77.
Cow 2 years and under 1-lx., W. ~
sflii>T 4 Son. Daisy Brsc> ssta ~.
r. J. johnson, Mss Winnpe sTE7z
He3fer. ] year AID uzce- z-isf. = I.
JonDson. Sze>i AK l5oet5: End. W. III
Miller & son. LILY II tie Raslne i0s-
-.
H~sf~r cal, uode~ I y>ar-fs.. = 7.
johnson. JuitA, daughter 90 T>elfz. az
Ity!Efld I'D. erd. ". H NlEe- A eo<s.
Alta Nzsz6. lss<zs
EzaibIio-s h-rt-sz;. ?. + Johrsoo
se-5 fsea1et ~ &~5@2s o. e; LANDER
4egg7. md. ". Il 3fI.is-- a son- k~rf
b-zds5 ~ Leo 81 Larne,-r- era.
". II Miller a soz. BzTn~@ase. Kan.
, bad
Nr. ? L Joansoa. wieai,a- Esa. :
head
NJ RoHs olive. 5asr-. D~s-sora.
Dc.
NJ. G~o-xe Perry. Topeka. R1n-
;s1cgsd z-T~zr-oss au-Es. 2r Xllier o.
tc-ts-g - NJ. Oliver es-rzrgzs - sos1
D.. Johnson DTS srxt Prize e.ll ard a.
nres~af oSEs as are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25


Wicfsit>- ksa-. e~sys. "a lsaFs
Council mt rsrvtsn: % cal. via
B1-.on. Daniels. Frssefs. Handy. Ne
Lean. Srns-a ard Yoaux p--~ssi. sd
8zyzr Cor "a tfs ctzsi-.
T-se mayor sss.ed ga - nAf aid
fb~<n sxax-fk~r thst .ss~T rsAE1f tzks
ssg1Hss.~ .c<ton o. - d-ath e exaf-esa-
Gilman g g K~uTZ-. sS9 ba<i s~sT~S
via hooor % kf-ns<sf saf frt~ns- Ter
two ts~-zae az . rsesne~r q - sassfssli
1roxn tse TIA vzr3-
GA rno<foa hss hon>~ spss4rasd Nc
ryeaa. ssalth zrs<s Tssrcs-xrsorzoa 5ou1-
sas.fes 20 d-<fs ressI1s.S1-s % cozss1e-
tsnce-
on -no.sos % cSuoes, =l.r szsCS eoza-
g. .Stoz-pet-
kFs1sz- l. IL cox.
& r SMITH Mayor.
CTxy Cl-Tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A SLAP
Louisiana Officers and a Mob Take Three
Negroes Lives,

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. PA special to
the Post-Dispatch from New Orleans,
La, says: The Shaping Of a child 3
face caused the death of three persons
in Gretna this morning. James Haw-
kins. negro, slapped a 5-year-old white
child on the street last night Officer
Miller Swore out a warrant for his ar
rest and in attempting TO capture him
about midnight, the officer fired at ram
dom into a crowd of negroes, killing
Alexander and Arthur Green, the for
mer being an old and inoffensive darkey
Hawkins was latter lodged in the Gretna
jail and this morning at o'clock a
mob broke down the door, took the man
down to the river bank and hanged him
to a big tree, throwing the body in the
river. Hawkins pleaded for mercy and
asked that he be given two minutes to
pray Gretna is in Jefferson parish,
just across the river from this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him and promised, if
elected, that he would try and merit it..
After the appointment of the following
committee the convention adjourned
and went to the fair:
Butler county. J. w. Rife; Cowiey. E.
B. Buck; Chase, w. S. Timmons, Green
wood. W. P. Morgan; Harvey, Charles
Butcher; Lyon, A. Lenner; Marion J. N /.
Rogers; Mcpherson, Warren Kraus;
Reno, John A. McKinstry; Sedgwick,
W. B. Bailey; Sumner, F. H. Gilmore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
ANOTHER WICHITA HORSE
Dick Hubbard Won the Big Trotting Rae
at Terre Baute Yesterday.

Ben Graves was a happy man last
night. and well ne may be, for he IS
prouder of his celebrated horse, Dick
Hubbard, than a boy with new red top
boots. He received a telegram from
1erre Haute, Ind, that Dick had won
the race there yesterday In straight
heats in 2121a. against Franklin, Bessie
Wilton, Edmonja, Emma Oft. Dick
Hubbard has started in sixteen races
this season and has taken first money
eleven times and has never failed TO
capture portion OF the races.
Dick is the fastest trotter ever IN
Kansas, having a mark of 2:12Ia He
left Wichita last October after the fair
here and is surging fast towards the
two inmate mark without any seconds
attached
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
ALL VESSEL ROOM is TAKEN
Coast Grain shippers Can't Get it to Live
pool Fast Enough.


pool Fast Enough.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 24-The
British ships Helensburg, ar Of France
John Cook, Formosa and the steamer
Aggie, left port today bound for Queens
town with their holds full of California
grain and the masters of all four of the
sailing vessels had instructions to rush
their cargoes through TO their destina-
ton as fast as the favors Of the sea
and air would let them. Grain-carry-
ing vessels are in demand at this port,
and the Bermuda, which arrived yester-
day, is the only ship in port prepared
for such a cargo that is not engaged,
so great is the demand for quick deliv-
cry. This port has become an attrac-
ton for large cargo-carrying tramp
steamers, and nearly a score of them
have already sailed out through The
Heads loaded with grain and as many
more are headed this way for like car
goes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
COTTON MARKETS.

81 Louis. Sept a-Co.oo-efeasy. MD
ding. -2psc- sales. ga ha1es- rsoelpts
LIE. shfr-1ea-s. LIE. s.o-k. I'M
N@< cTlcarrs. Sept 5&-Co-fo--EzsT:
or5izary. "a
View Io-s, Sep. H-Cotto--[r'e-. ND
ding. 1919 Fs'U-rs oo@o~f s-es6y.
sales 1sp Na1es: Isauz-y. - -. reSraz-y
81. Ns-ch. SS. April 81: May. 3 a.
Iu-e- sss: S~pts-nb~- 4S- or,1S~r . 6 :
So-crs1.-, - -. D>cero>r GH
TIE View YoTk Fvslsng Pos ~ e@r. =
sayS- The following Cows totay's "a
c>s2ts o. COTTON "a - p-i-k>-sal southern
s.zbzri rrSz.s :. c1-zrzrxseo1 WITH LAT
week aid 6S- year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
The uithita Hailu Eagle graay aoruine September IS

TO check exports to America Gold will
probably go tomorrow to Egypt.
The Paris bourse closed better
The Berlin market was dull on dear
money.
London, Sept 24-Goid is quoted at
Buenos Ayres today at 1I9; Madrid.
1925; Lisbon, SIN; Rome. 1910.
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for both short and three months
bills is PA per cent
The Bank OF England has sold 49,
600 pounds American eagles.
FOREIGN STOCKS CLOSING.
London, Sept. 24.-Closing: Consols
for money 1Os5s; consols for the account
1885; Canadian Pacific 500; Erie 1875
Erie firsts preferred 307s: Illinois Cen
trail s1E; Mexican ordinary 1872: st.
Paul common 1875; New York Central
e5E; Pennsylvania 53%: Reading 90
Mexican Central new tours ssh. Bar
silver 80 5-l6d per ounce. Money 10 IL
per cent.
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.
London, Sept 24.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of England issued to-
day shows the following changes as
compared with the previous account:
Total reserve, decrease, $4,000; circula-
ton, decrease, $4,000; bullion, decrease.
$50, GAS; other securities. increase, 81
600; other deposits. decrease, 2,eS4,0oo
pounds. Public deposits, increase, l.
627, 900: notes. decrease. $4,000.
Government securities unchanged. The
proportion OF the Bank or England's re-
serve to liability, which last week was
5614 per cent, is now 55.45 per cent.
Paris Sept. 24.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank OF France issued to-
day shows the following changes. as
compared withs the previous account:
Notes in circulation, decrease, 1l,075.-
900 francs; treasury accounts, current.
increase, 81 $50, 600 francs; gold in hand,
decrease, N,175,O 600 francs; bills discount
ed, increase, 6,475,000 francs; silver in
hand, decrease, 2,525. 900 francs.
BANK OF ENGLAND'S RATE
London, S-pt. 24-The governors Of
the Bank of England at today's meeting
advanced the minimum OF discount or
the institution II per cent, TO per
cent. This is an advance of l per cent
in less than a month. Good authorities
in exchange believe that the advance
will only exert a temporary restrain
ing influence on the outflow of gold to
the United States and the continent
MORE AUSTRALIAN GOLD.
San Francisco, Sept 24-The steam
er Mariposa from Australia today
brought $4,000 English sovereigns, sent
by Australian bankers to the United
States mint to be exchanged at bullion
value for gold certificates, which in
turn will be used to pay for imports at
New York. The boxes containing the
equivalent of almost s., 500, 900, was guar
ded day and night ON the Marfposa by
two armed men. Seven officers guard
ed its removed from the steamer to the
United States mint in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
DAYS RECORD OF FAILURES
List of Those Who Have Succumbed to the
Stringency of the Times

StrinSeDcy OF the
New York, Sept. 24.-Charles c. Black
was today appointed ancilliary receiv-
er Of the Richards company, dealers in
cloaks, suits and novelties, in proceed
ings for the dissolution OF the COM
pany, brought by Samuel w. Richards.
The liabilities are estimated at $4,000
and nominal assets at s15000O and the
actual assets a. $4,000. Attachments
aggregating s55,629 in favor of several
creditors of the firm have been is
sued.
Phoenix, Ari., Sept. 24.-H. W. Ryd-
er. dealer in buggies, wagons, ETC., has
assigned to A. F. Messenger. The as
signment covers as well his establish
ments at Mesa, Tempe and Glendale.
Ryder states his failure is caused by
the wreck of the Columbus buggy COM
pany and refuses to give a statement of
his liabilities. He claims ample assets.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 24-The Nation
al Shoe and Leather Exchange has an
nounced that Durfee & Co., Of Cam
bridge, have failed. The assets and LA
biHties are not given.
Lawrence, Sept. 24.-H. L. Stevens,
wholesale and retail dealer in farming
machinery, buggies, and bicycles, failed
this morning for $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
TAIL-END MEN WIN
COLONIES AND BROWNS ACHIEVE
ASTONISHING RESULTS.

By the Former the Spiders Wallow In the
Dust of I3 to Defeat While the Lat
ter Humble What Pride 'he Pirates
Have Left in an L to 5 Ga;Ie-Giants,
Also, Give the Champions . Drubbing,
While the Senators show More Than
Twice as Big Score as the Beaneaters
-Hoosiers Win the First Cup Game.