davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-21

THK LEADER Bincery is one o. The best
ingtitutons Of the kind In the West and u
daily turuirg out large quantities Of Work.
Send IN your orders for binding and blank
books and they will Be promptly attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-21
hatItnlI Llis kssetldiI0n,
Of Hartford, cOan.

HAgan & Paine, genera. agents,
Room 10. Gray Bros. Block,
GuthTie. U p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-21

tation In said convention as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, April 16.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Cooler Friday; fair Friday afternoon and
Saturday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees, the
lowest SO degrees, and the mean rs degrees,
with cloudy weather, brisk south wind.
and slowly rising barometer.
So far this month the accumulated ex-
cess of temperature is 100 degrees; and the
accumulated excess of precipitation for
the same time is SO inch.
Thus far this month the average temper
AZURE has been 60 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of April has
been IS degrees, and for the 18th day 59 de-
grees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. April 1s.-Following is the
forecast up till p. m. Friday:
For KansaS-Iocal rains; easterly wind |;
much cooler in eastern portion.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Showers; winds shifting to easterly;
cooler.
For Colorado-Local SHOWS or rains.
followed V clearing weather: warmer in
northern portion; easterly winds.
Note: This is the fourth day over New
England, and the Middle Atlantic states,
and the fifth day over the central valleys
and the lake regions of the prevalence OF
very warm weather for the season. the
temperatures over the greater portion of
those regions, ranging over 20 degrees
above the normal, and IN New England
the Middle Atlantic states and the lake re-
gions on the 18th and 18th exceeding any
previous record by the weather bureau
during the second decade OF April
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

St Louis. April s.-Flour-Receipts. g.
coo: shipments. $500; dull, fairly active and
steady.
| decline resulted from the somewhat free
selling al the opening on continued pros
poets OF tne winter wheat crop weather,
but adverse conditions II the northwest
checked this and caused a reaction and
the market for futures closed !. TO $c
above yesterday. Spot duh; No , red.
cash, 6ec elevator. 70G791.c track: No .
hard. sc; May. 593.c bid; July. 613.c bid;
August. 90. . bid.
Corn-Recsipts. 1900; shipments, S0o;
futures again strong with a small advance
bot May was the only option III demand.
Spot higher: No. mixed. cash, -. ll171ac
Nay. "a qIs1si2c; July. &Ssc bid.
Oat-Receipts, 17.eo; shipments. 500.
quiet and steady for futures. Spot duh
steady: No : cash. Islzc bid; May. IS=.c:
July. 1ei.c bid.
Rarley-Noninai
Corn meal-Sl s0lII *
Bran-tSsisble east side al &c, and sold
fob this side a. 4SC
Flaxseed-Steaiy. Sc.
Timothy seed-s7- 5rllS1l.
Eay-Choice grades both timothy and
pra'rie scarce and n demand AZ an al
vance. prairie, 5000 timothy, 3 SOC
Eco this SIDE
But;er-Easier: creamery. I4a1Sc. dairy.
Egrs-Jower; fresh. sc.
Lari-Unchanged. sellers asking :.7lz.
with so75 hid
Pork-SteaIy: standard mess, 5obb.aE
new. 50; Oh. 3 3
E1ar5-Esasier- choice. s. 7Z1zG4 =
Bacoa-Shculi (bcx@c) and lonz
s. %: rlbs and shorts. &l
Dry sal; ulsats-Sh0ulzs-s GooyesD
81 81; longs. si5o. ribs. $40; shorts. AZ
ding. aiSc: receipts. - bales; shipments.
So: stock 81 - bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
MENELIK Is VERY TOLERANT
BE Addresses n Letter of Explanation {
an English Missionary.

He Addresses Letter of Explanation to
an English Missionary.
New York, April 16.-Negus Menelek
OF Abyssinia, says a writer in the Paris
Figaro. addressed the followinss letter
10 Mr.. F. r. S. Clarke. an English mis-
eionary. on February 3:
You are mistaken in believing that
do not care for your prayers. All pray
ers OF believers are dear TO me. even
when they come from the children OF
Europe. Not all are aggressors in my
kingdom not all commit the iniquity OF
attacking those whom they hope 10
find weaker than themselves; not all
have bent the knee before Baal, the god
OF destruction and the slaughterer OF
brothers. Many, I am sure, still truly
adore the God OF the cross. the God OF
justice and peace. With them / feel IN
perfect communion OF faith, and am
happy that they pray for me. for my
household, and my people.
II only wish that they would make
truth dwell in the sanctuary, and that
instead OF a mut!lated gospel. which ex-
plains the confusion and the inidelity OF
the people OF Europe, they would return
and lead others back 70 the true gospel
which began with the creation OF the
world.
by what right do they e1ace the
whole portion OF II which precedes The
coming OF Jesus Christ, and have they
done away with what God established
for all tine7
What you call the Old Testiren, Is
as true as the New, and what Is con-
tanned IN tim u.s. be respected and OBJ
served by those who follow Jesus ana
the apostles. announced by the prophets
Never did Jesus abolish the distinct
i've mark OF his race. since he was sub
jected 20 u by as holy mother on ire
eighth day. To suppress thus what God
established from age 20 age and from
forever 20 forever" e % weaken th~
faith. = 20 furnish the - ne spectacle
shown by the Christians O. Europe. I,
IS not Only without that they use vio-
lsnce, but within. against the Jews. whO
are, nevertheless. Christian souls. aui
20 whom we owe our SAVIOR There are
more than $4,000 % them IN my king
dom. and. though they erJoy slmos;
complete 4ndependence. they are ODE
dent and Industrious subjects They
never consplre. pay al tributes. and res
pecf our aours IS much as 30 the Cars
tians- Il they s-e worse II Europe i -
because Ehe Christians. too. are worse
Our Lord Jesus fo-zsve them q tn@
cross. Why should ws pe-secgis them
You, az least. Dc Tot prosecute them
Nay the other Christians OF EgroYs
initiate you
VIA: yo1 ase5 8. 20 tura 20 cur Col
- observe All ms ordinances. TO -
,o1Eer separate Noses and he prophets
from tss apostles or St Peter from s.
Paul Whoever wishes 70 serve cd
1azst humble himself zad obey. To1
know that. envoy o God. Teach x =
Europe sad Asa an having :: ;sBgAl
- Africa.
Nay lie grace CO car Lord Jesus
Car.st tN E!.5 yol GESELEk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City, April 16.-Wheat-Steadyi
No. hard, CSC; No. 3, nominally, 50d54c
rejected. nominally, 35G40c; No. red, nom
inally, 74c; No. 3. nominally, 65q72c; No.
spring, 60c.
Corn-I.ower late, though early sales
steady; No. ? mixed, 2S3. gao; No. ? white.
e46314c.
Oats-Slightly lower; No. mixed, I79.c;
No. white atiad3024c.
Rye-No. ., 33i4c.
Hay-Fgrm; timothy. choice, 81. OO611 81;
other grades, $5.50qlLoo; prairie, choice,
1clIS00.
Butter-Weak; creamery, 15Qlsc; dairy,
10G12c.
Egg-Weaker; receipts heavy. SIC.
Cattle-Receipts, 900; shipments, 1900:
market fairly steady: Texas steers, 3 ga
500: beef steers, $30oG4.oO; stockers and
feeders. s. 1efI3. 50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. 400;
market weak, 1oc lower; bulk OF sales.
$3.91QS.40: he2vies, $S-l0g3.15; mixed and
lights. s. 3GG3.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. ESQ; shipments. zoo;
market slow; lambs, S3.Oc14Oo; muttons.
s. y0I3.65.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
CLAIMS he FOUND SOME
Administrator of Farmer Hermit Finds
Money Belonging 10 Deceased.

Topeka, Kan, April 15.-ResdeFs VIII
remember the circumstances % the
death OF the farmer-hermit. Luther
woodford, in n hospital az Topeka
about a month ago. anf the sesrch
which followed for a large amount OF
money which ne was known 70 have
buried on his farm. e. =. B0l-nar, who
was appointed administrator ot Wood
f0rd's estate. has been digging over The
farm IN search OF the treasure. and a.
two widely separated places has found
portions az 4. though he refuses - tel
how uuch.
In addition % the work - 3Ir. FOL
mar. surreptiuous excavations have
been made about ne farm. but whether
successful or not 10 oDa kn0Ia. One
morning recently Ar. Bolu-ar found a
hole dug IN the lawn a. the front q the
h0else big enough 20 bury a horse. TIE
paraez bad worked al night "a tae ran.
and certain pegs set across the lawn tn
dlcated tiTa. ne work had been prezsT-
81 By rnesSureuen-s- i IS feared that
some outside person has secured q chart
IcSt by old man WOodfor1. Enich gu.8-
81 che digging IN qsestion- ~ al even a.
Admin strator Bo5unar has deter ined
% put a SOP 20 this u1isceilaae19 e x
Elug. Yesterday - pcsted \ har11.A
which offers t19s reward for the ap2re-
henson q TIE persons E10 dug ~ tfss
Lawn.
one % the regular duties % ~. Bol-
mar - 70 persss letters wrltts1 - 81
sorts % crankz. VINO desire - i1czts re
treasure. Sorne are a1Ilc1H q 1.E Ct
shares, and others offsT . hn8 IRE l1-cs-
ton q che b1-ssd r9oaey E3th DIVING
rods "a return FOR rszzr1 Ea@c1 varies
al the way from 900 . ;l3.S sevsral
women have written Tho aszer. tESt
they have bad dreams x6Lca 1-att-zc-iT
locx.s TIE tr=asg-e- a rz-ztsT q a.
Ies>-d eIzi-voysn:s have oTsre1 fssss-
ssrvSsex. a-i5 one ue1llrn rel4ses a o.
tai a coaversa ttoa r1& had E5:A tas
spirit Z yEoo1fo-d. r. E-asca he sucase5
Eve places Ehefs brT.ed goa cozl1 Be
Suuz1
Asrn1niE-rato- Bolnlsr pays - a:se--
.f0n - toeEs letters de - 4 t0sal es-
beI.sTer - TIE pyEsr x lss5sams sl4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
EOUND A LIVE WIRE
Dir. Litchfield and Family Have an Excit-
ing Time With an Electric Current.

Frank Liochfield. wife and child were
driving east on Douglas avenue last
night about S O'Clock when suddenly
their horse fell TO the ground as though
shot through the heart, when near the
Manhattan hotel.
The animal regained its feet and
lunged forward like a wild beast but
IL was caught by bystanders Soon l.
was discovered that the animal had
came in contact with a live telephone
wire which had fallen across the trolley
and extending 10 the ground completed
the circuit for the dead current.
Word was teiephoned IN and the pow
er was shut of and every street car on
the line stood still The poor animal
was rescued from his ENGAGEMENT with
the wire and was soon able 70 be driven
away. The wire was held 10 the ground
by the horse and passed UP close % the
occupants in The buggy, but forum atsly
they did not come in contact with 81
and were uninjured. This was Tire sec
onG time that the horse had came in
contact with 4 live wire, and the poor
animal was almost Wild with fright
The affair caused great excitement
and hundreds Of citizens filed the street
and the police had all they could do 70
keep them from getting hurt By the
-Iirz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
AFFECTED BY FROST
WHEAT CLOSES FIRM, A QUARTER
CENT ABOVE WEDNESDAY.

Weak and Strong by Turns-Esrly News
From the Northwest, the Price Cur
rents Estimate and New York Reports
Bearish, Decline Fououing-Advance
Follows, on Buying at the Decline
Cables, Flour Output, Frosts and Water
Navigation Help the Cause-Corn and
Oats Gain, and Provisions Lose, a Triie
Chicago, April 16.-Wheat was weak
and strong by turns today and closed
firm at 65Z cents for May, or Il cent
over yesterdays close on frost reported
from some of the wheat growing states.
Corn, oats and provisions were at mod
erately Influenced by wheat, the two
formed closing with shade of improve
ment, the latter at a slight loss.
There was only moderate specula-
tive trade in wheat, the range for the
session being Is cents. The start was
easy on the failure of any cold or severe
temperatures TO materialize in the
northwest Receipts in that section
were Heral and the PriceCurrent's week
ly crop summary was taken as a little
bearish. All this combined TO weaken
prices at the start. New York report
ed nothing doing there in the export
line and was also something of an in
fluence. There was, however, very fair
buying al the decline by professionals
and some of the large commission
houses and prices soon advanced. Pub
lie cables came Il pence higher and the
flour output for the week made fair
showing at 311,365 barrels, against 223,-
215 barrels for the same period in 1895.
FrostS were against reported in Cali
fornia, killing at Fresno, and cut some
figure. The starting of the fleet here
also had some little influence and then
the out-inspection was fair. There was
quite a little changing-selling May and
buying July and vice versa, the prem
ium for July widening at one time 10 10
rs cents.
There was a moderate speculative
trade in corn, the market at times rul-
ing fairly active, the range, though,
being narrow at h@A cent. The feel
ing developed was fairly firm and the
close showed Is cent advance.
Oats were steadied, with a fair trade.
Part of it was in the way of changing
May TO June and in covering shorts in
both months. Prices had a a cent
range and closed at the top, with a gain
OF 1s@A cent, the latter being in Sep
TENDER.
There was considerable business
transacted in the market for hog pro-
ducts,a and the feeling in a general way
was easier, with frequent fluctuations
in prices within comparatively narrow
ranges. Speculative offerings were
quite free and the demand fairly active,
and credited to shorts. The receipts OF
hogs were fair and prices lower, the
supply for the week exceeding the es-
innate.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. Is cars; corn, 90 cars; oats, 100
cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
COLTS 4: OOIONEL.S /.

Louisville, KY, April 16.-The largest
crowd ever at League park saw Chicago
down the home team in a brilliantly
played game today. Friend had the
Colonies at his mercy, while the Colts
punched their hits on Frazer. Arson S
team played an errorless game and
catches made by Flynn and TRULY
were Of the sensational order. The
usual parade took place before the
game. Attendance 10000. Score:
Louisville .....1 90 OO01-2 5 2
Chicago .......1 0 0 0 0 0 3 "A s
Batteries: Louisville-Frezer and
Warner; Chica go-Friend and Kitter-
idge. Earned runs-Louisville I; Chi
cagO 2. Two basehits-Dexter. Three
basehits-Dahlen. Double plays
O'Brien, unassisted; TRULY, Dahlen and
Decker. First base on balls-Off Fra
Zer,4; off Friend 4. Hit by pitched ball
Clark 2. Struck out-By Frazer 4; by
Friend 4. Umpire-Weidman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17

Chicago, April 6.-Cattle-Common to
choice dressed beef and shipping steers
were salable at $3.5014 30, the bulk Of sales
being al $3.70d4 20. Butchers cattle con-
tinue to sell relatively better than dressed
beef droves, and cows sell largely at 81 esq
$40, while prime heifers bring S3.75G390.
Bulls are hard to sell, and calves are cheap
under liberal receipts. Texas cattle are
coming forward at the rate of 500 TO ! so
a day and steers sell fairly at S3.10G3.SO.
Hogs-Trade was active, but there was a.
further decline of 5lT10c in all except light
weights, and sales were largely on the
basis of $3.50 for packing lots Common
TO choice droves sold at $330d3.75, heavy
hogs being Disseminated against and SELL
ing the lowest Light weights were not
numerous enough to satisfy the demand
and sold at $S.6OQ4.0O. fancy smuggling lots
selling at the top.
Sheep-Trade was slow at yesterdays
decline. Inferior to choice sheep were
salable at 250d3.75. The bulk of the
sales being at $325G3.55 with Texans SELL
ing at s.. 5dS.30. Lambs sold a g. S0d4. 80.
Rece.pts-Cattle, $500; hogs, $1,000; sheep,
9,ooo
Butter-Lower; creamery, weaker at 120
16c; dairy, l0615c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
q Separate Cure for Each Dis
ease at AL Druggists-Most-
" IS Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Hornoepathto
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rheu-
rnatisn cured IN from 70 3 days. pys-
Tepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved Catarrh positively cured
Headache cured in minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma aai
al Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Nitalizer imp&rts new llss
and vigor - weak and debiiitated men.
Personal letters 70 Pro-. Munyoa. iSo5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice FOR any dis
ease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
SENATORS s: GIANTS 3.

washington, April ia quorum OF
either house probably might have been
obtained with more readiness at the
national baseball game today than at
the capitol. Many others in official
circles were present at the opening
game between New York and Washing
ron, which the home team won, TO g..
1t was as fine baseball weather as
could be desired. A band was in at
tendance. The game was well played
except in the fifth inning, when the
home team tailed five runs The play
which brought forth the loudest ap-
plause was a sensational catch by Alb
hey of high fly from Harry Davis
bat in the eighth inning. Attendance
$3.50. Score:
RHE
Washington 20 0510 0 0-6 6 8
New York 80 l 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 8 3
Batteries: Washington-Mercer and
Mcclure; New York-Clark and Zerfoss
Earned runs-Washington /; New York
! Two basehits-Van Haltren, Stat
ford Three base hits-Mercer, H. Da-
Wis, Double plays-Rodgers. Cart
wright. First on balls-Of Clark 8.
Hit by pitched baIl-SeIbach. Struck
out-By Mercer 1; by Clarke 8. Passed
Dd4IS-LeTIOSS. Omplre-f1uFSI.
BROWNS 8; SPIDERS 2.
st. Louis, April 16.-Fifteen thousand
people passed through the sales at
Sportsman's park today TO witness the
opening game of the National league
season between the Spiders and the st.
Louis Browns. This was the largest
crowd that ever attended an opening
game here. The day was perfect and
the enthusiasm Of the big crowd Of fans
Lproarous. They went wild over the
playing of the home team, which put
up a snappy game from the beginning.
The Browns fielding was perfect, while
that of the visitors was not up to the
standard set by last years games won
by the Spiders. They made two costly
errors Breitenstein was on good form
and pitched a wonderful game, while
Young was hit somewhat more freely.
Monte Cross, as short stop, made sew
eral wonderful stops and his excellent
throwing caught the crowd, who SEEM
ed willing TO accept him as a worthy sue
cessor Of Ely. Score:
RH.E
ST. Louis 80 OIL 1 o 0 2 - II o
Cleveland 80 90 O0002 90 2
Batteries: St. Louis-Breitenstein
and Mcfarland; Cleveland-Young and
O'Connor and O'Mera. learned runs
st. Louis /; Cleveland L. Two base
hits-Sheehan, Delehanty. Three base
hits: Dowd, Cooley Sharon and Bur-
kett. First base on balls-By Breften-
stein 8, Young 8. Passed balls-McFHar
land l. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
oSE FAEE ror EoUSD TEIPz


Chg-aEo April Is-Western roafs have
a9rees - make . rate g oo@ fars Ter
- rguaa TIP fer sAs EeEah ii14o "a
tsonaI couveuttsa 20 - hsz9 IL 81 LIsE-s-
Tsexsts wllI - so59 gg7e -. a AL -.
su1 ca Jane "a sa4 II from s'gis's STA
q 30 ruf@s q r. IcBss. E>5d ~ f~-
turn unfl Tsae - Tss Sans rate -
Sc ~zae - shs Tsrzarrsf.- ustieaas
e9-vsas1en En Ch1czE1. Ticksss f@F ta4a
ul.i - sd $z3y & : sei {. sri 60 jar
: ant g trcn pats EfsAla - ales *
g'f1fezz6. god fer Fstsra u1ti J1lT y
BE prsA - .51n.sts ~ p gives rs
sane ras@ ~ tnr.r c1avT1t - 80
"a 70 - hssI u Hay - Pstts3srE- 1Le3-
ess WI - 81 MaT -. = se1 = ffass
territory csuE~zoA % rs s~aeTAi F&s~
sa-xer csraasf.s~ TheT 81 - Eoo1
- rsfu~u uzs Nay -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool, April 16.-Bacon-Steady; de-
mand poor.
Beef-Extra mess. Cos; prime mess, sos.
Pork-Prime mess, fine western, sos; do
medium, AS Cd.
Lard-Dull; prime western, 25s Sd; re-
fined, Gin pails) Us.
Butter-Finest United States, SOS; good,
Cos.
London, April 16.-Calcutta linseed,
March shipment, via Cape, 33s Cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
SEASON is OPENED
NATIONAL GAME STARTS OFF WITH
GREAT PROSPECTS.

Predictions That the Year Would Exhibit
an Increase of Enthusiasm are Borne
OHtso Far as the Inaugural Games In
oicate-ImmeBse Crowds are the Rule
and Men Play BAN From the Word
Eastern Teams Play East and Western
Teams West-Biggest Crowd at Phila-
delphia-NotabIe Scene in Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
Real Estate Tr.a.fsr-

Furnished by the Wichita AbStrac
and Land company
Willis 4 Need. Z, lot - and =
lot - MoSley ave, EIoarZe-s
add .-... -----.---- --------------S
Caroline X Kerr. Qcd. lots - and
~ Lawrence ave. Meals add.
Il NJ DUBOIS. 4. lots 70 : ave-
nue. c Sherwood's add; lots 20
Is Cherry ave, AcA<ee's add; lot
- Market 81. city -.---
4 .. Schae1er. xd. lots = and q
Washington ave Kelsch's add q. =
Joseph K1oEioch. s.. I'd. lots IS
blk g city % G-sdEArd------ 4
I'd p Lathrop. Nd. lois = u -
Ida ave Lincoln :. add ...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
RRIDEGROOMs 6; ORIOLES 5.

Baltimore, April 16.-The season was
opened here before crowd Of about H.
900 people. The Baltimores played a
surprisingly poor game, for them, in the
field. McMahon's pitching was good
enough 10 win nine out of ten games.
Kennedy was in great form for Brook
Ign, and up 60 the sixth inning was hit
for two thits. The batting and run get
ting of Lachance, together with the bat
ting of Anderson and the all round play
ing of Shindle, despite his two errors,
were the features Doyle's first ap-
pearance was a success. He accepted
every chance in the field and showed up
well at the bat Attendance 11,200
Score:
r II E
Baltimore .....2 O0001011-5 6 6
Brooklyn ......0 l 0 o o. 6 4
Batteries: Baltimore-Mahon and
Robinson; Brooklyn-Kennedy and
Grim. Earned runs-BaltinTore l; Brook
lyn 2. Two bashits-Keeler, DAILY, Cor
coran. Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Jennings,
Shindle. Stolen bases-Doyle 2; Keller,
Kelley, Shindle. First on balls-Balti-
more 4; Brooklyn 1. Hit by pitched ball
Jennings. Struck out-By Mcmahon
2; by Kennedy 2. Passed balls-Robin-
son l; Grim l. Umpire-Keefe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
When Others Fail Consult
DRS. TERRlI.L & PURDY

They are q c.
knowledgca 70 %
the most success
rul Specialists %
the age IN The
treatment OF al
Nervous. ChrOulc
and Private Dss-
eases OF both sex
-. Lest Man
hood. Vital loss
eS ENhauating
Drains. | I. = q
tency and al sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
NEW ORLEANS ,1ARkErs

New orleans. Ap-il s-Cotcou-Quse-
rasddiing. Tssc; low n.ddEIg 10. good
ordinary. SIS: let receipts. - bales.
gross, sc; exports TO the continent. :. 81
coastw.se. -; sales. 49, stock. ~, g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17

Clements, Brouthers. Double plays
Nichols. Tucker and Collins; Lowe,
Long and Tucker; Brouthers and Glenn
ents. First on balls-Of Nichols /; off
Taylor l. Hit by pitched ball-Lowe.
Passed balls-Ganzel. Umpire-Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17

Work vas resumed al the prospect
vel yesterday. Tas new tubing -
down. TIE water vas pumped cut. and
z L was not for the circus today WlcA-
itz would come within closer co-nmuni-
cation with tie mysteries below tAaa
ever before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
Cincinnati 30 10000

Observation-Disclosures Rhines
and PETIT; Pittsburg-Hawley and Mer-
rift. Earned runs-Cincinnau /; Pitts
burg4. Two basehits-Ely, Merritt;
BierSbauer, z. Smith, Burke, Beckley.
Three basehits-Irwin, G. Smith. Sto-
len bases-Burke. Double plays-Bier-
bauer, Ely and Beckley. First on balls
-Rhines 2; Hawley 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Rhines 1. Struck out-Rhines
2; Hawley 2; Fisher /. Wild pitches
RhineS 2. Umpire-Emslie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-17
CHICAGO MARK ETS

Furnished by r. l. BOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant, room 10, over Kansas Ma
tional bank