davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

New York. June I--Though consid-
erably less active today than yester-
day, the stock market was active
throughout and a decidedly modre cheer
full sentiment prevailed The factors
governing the market included the al
ticipations of the adjournment OF con-
gress today and the absence thus far OF
evidence confirming the estimates OF
probable large shipments Of gold 20
Europe on Saturday The fact that
London did not participate in the scare
that characterized our market yesier-
day exerted a favorable influence upon
the opening prices and the encourag-
ing features OF the government crop re-
port also contributed toward improve
ment. The initial quotations were
sharply above yesterdays closing nS-
ures, but after the few minutes OF ousl-
ness, reactions occurred on reallZa-
tons OF profits. After brief interval.
however, the execution OF liberal pur-
chasing orders by commission houses
and covering or shorts put out yester-
day, caused vigorous resumption or
the upward movement. The improve
ment extended 10 all OF the leading
shares. London was noted 10 be
seller on balance. The advances IN
prices were progressive and although
less activity was displayed in the late
session, the Improvements were quite
marked and the extreme high points
were reachd al IN close Business was
much better distributed than for some
time past and large blocks OF some or
the specula tive stocks changed hands,
the spscialtieS receiving unusual atten-
ton. The granger and Southwestern
chares were most in demand. being
stimulated by the crop advices indicat-
ing highly improved conditions IN cot
ton and spring wheat. The gains ex-
tended to 1G2 per cent in the active
list, but few declines occurred in some
OF the usually neglected stocks. Illinois
Steel fell TO so per cent, as against 6S1a
per cent, the last preceding sale. being
ostensibly Influenced by unsatisfactory
trade conditions. Iowa Central pre-
ferred declined per cent. to 80 per cent,
but later recovered 10 1914 per cent
Railway and miscellaneous bonds sym
pathized with the improving tendency
in stocks and a resumption OF activity
in Reading issues occurred. The eg-
gregate sales were 81. 22S, 900. The prin-
cipal advances were: Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton, AS. 2 per cent;
Chicago and Northwestern lists. trust
receipts. Ia per cent; Texas and Pacific
ends, and Wisconsin Central, trust re-
ceipts, IL per cent; Lehigh Valley ter
minal lists: Erie general. Oregon I'M
provement 5s, trust receipts. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois SIS, Dies Moines and
Reading End incomes, per cent There
were a few declines, including Union
Pacific, Denver and Gulf lists, per cent
and Missouri Pacific consols, per cent
The governments were steady on trans
actions Of $S1, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
IN RAVEN HUES.
The All Black Street Dress Is tho Correct
Thing.

The All Black Street Dress Is tho Correct
Thing.
So many women lock so well in
black costume that they viii bs glad to
know it is 10 be much worn this season.
Soft serges ad shaggy cloths will be
made up into outing gowns; water
proofs, cravenettes, and heavy wash
silks into bathing dresses; all hand
some satins and dainty brocades into
the most swagger of afternoon toilets,
and black in any of the gessamer
Nweaves into evening toilets. The worn
an who wishes may wear nothing else.
and still be always well and appro-
priately gowned.
Did you ever notice how many ad-
miro black? It's funny thing, but nc
less fact, that there are but two staJei
Tor man, so far as women's dress goes
Either he wishes TO see the woman he
loves gowned ell in red, or he runs to
the other extreme and can see no beauty
inanything except black. This Is all very
well if the colors happen TO be beconl.
ing, but just as often they are not.
pity the woman who is forced to dress
u
TO please her husband, provided he is
not a man Of good taste. For my part,
1 prefer the man who is unable 70 tell
what you have on, and only knows when
you are looking well. With such man
a simple muslin frock. if becoming, can
pass for the most costly of gowns, and
be Just as effective.
A smart gown of soft black serge,
made up for = travelling gown, is made
with a widely sweeping skirt, with all
the seams piped with heavy satin cord
The jRunty bodice is nipped in at tbs
waist, and flares out smartly over the
hips, very short, but very effective,
There is double row Of the satin pip
ing along the edge The trout fastens
under q skield-shaped vest of black
satin, buttoned on with beautifully
carved buttons in black pearl. The
sleeves are the melon shape, with the
lower arm tightly buetoaed TO the
wrist where it finishes with jaunty
fare.
\ smart little turban-shsPed hat OF
co2rsely woven black straw is twisted
about with black crepe de chine. with
decoration of black silk peoples CT i'm
mense size.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
THEY MARRIED F6R MONEY.
Ere.eh CozHt of Tweaty-rhres weddst
Duchess Of seventy.


Duchess Of seventy.
That European society is becoming
callous and that its Sentiments Of deli
cacy and honor are becoming blunted
Is shown by its cynical indifference "a
unions between very old woman and
very young men such case - that
Of Viseount de Sombreuil. who has just
obtained possession OF third of the
fortane left by his exceedingly mature
wife, born q Princess de "A AoslSowa,
and who figured at the court Of the Tub
jeries as the Duchess de Persigny. She
was in those days the wife ofsN apolecns
powerful minister OF foreign affairs,
When Viscount Somhrenil married her
some years ago be was barely - years
OF age. His bride was over 20.
So great was the contrast between
the fresh complexion and Juvenile sP
pearance of the bridegroom and the
PAINTED cheeks, dyed hairs and oeeks
figure Of the deaf, loud-speaking old
duchess that when tho bridal party
left the church Of ST Rooh. Paris, they
were booted and Kissed by the crowd
which had gathered around the porch
London society shows no lack of re-
spsct for young Harry Miner. who
at the ase OF IS married the old duchess
OF Montrosr. portrayed on the New York
stage in a recent production. She. too,
was over Is years OF age a. the time
of her third marriage and Nr. Miner
stipulated before be consented 10 marry
her that she should settle upon him foS
life an income OF $4,000. The duchess
Welded TO this situation. but forgot &C
mention that her sole income was de-
rived from the iointures which enc 20
ceived from the estates ~ her first iva
husbands. the duke OF Montrose and Mr.
Sterling Crawford. Consequently when
khe died these jointures lapsed and there
was nothing left with which 20 pay
Miners annuity.
He Immediately laid olaim 20 he's
Jewels, pictures. horses and personal
effects. After prolonged and a,rimoui-
Gus negotiations with her son, the prsa-
entdukeof Montrose. a comprc saisc wa
finally effected whereby Miner received
n lump sum ia final settlement o. all bis
rlaim.--N Y World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool, June n.-Bacon-Quiet; de-
mand moderate.
Beef-Extra India miss, SIS Sd; prime
mess AS 3D.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. ass; do
medium, 37s Sd.
Lard-Dull; prime western. rs 81 re-
fined, Gin pails) 24s.
Butter-F1nest United States, 7os; good,
ASS
A,twern June 1.-THE wool auction
sales closed here today with fair de-
mand and prices unchanged: Only about
half OF the offerings were sold. The num-
Der OF bales offered today was ZsOV. OF
which / $50 were withdrawn. OF Busnos
49, Isa taIes were sold at 73G1s0 francs
per 100 klIos; of Montevideo. SO bales al
l5aSO franis per loo kilos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
HEROINE WHO HAD MANY BELTS.
Her was. Gear Saved Her 4. . sfen.sst
of Extrsnity.

of Extrsnity-
Like a hunted deer, as the hero APP
propriately remarked in the following
act, the leading lady erouched in the
corner of her room. without the door,
but In plain view Of the audience, stood
the villain smoking = five-cent cigar
end achieving smile Of evil satisfae-
ton
Il have her new" lie uuttered, in
low tone.
At the sound Of bis voice the lad
ing lady half spreng 20 Ter feet
Il am Cd the fourth foor. she cried,
~and the bed clothes are in the wash
Clearly IL was out Of tbs question for
her 70 escape in the usual wsy. Sudden
II her face brightSDed- She opened a
bureau drawer. aud for . moment she
busted herself with its contents With
trembling hands she buckled together
her green leather harness belt. her Per
sian belt, her silk belt, her real seal
belt. her alligator belt. her real silver
belt. her irnjtAtio. gold belt. her Ink
eirdle, her blue leather belt. Der red
leather belt. b-T Las years t=n-eolorsd
belt and number Of Others. Hurried
l. she fastened one end q the iDpro-
vssed rope % the hook prepared for
IL by the stage carpenter. AID Just -
the villain finished bis cigar ard BE-
thought himself OF eT~nisF ne door.
the lowered herself frsEa ths wizoow.
sraid The Wild cheers % tbs gallery
sOSz.-Chicago Tribun~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

Kansas City, June I1.-Wheat-Dull.
lower; No. hard, soc; No 3. 35140c; No. 2
red, SIC: No. 3, 47q50c; spring, ole; No. 3,
4504Sc
Corn-Ffrm; No. 2 mixed, PIC; No. 2
white, Sc.
Oats-tSeady; No. mixed. 15c; No.
white, 1Sc.
Rye-Steady; No. 2 3133c.
Hay3Steady, unchanged.
Butter-Steady; creamery, Dd13c; dairy,
101%G12c.
Eggs-F1rm, 7d71ac.
Cattle-Recefpts, 5000; shipments, Zoo;
steady to strong; Texas steers, $1.90q3.60.
Hogs-Receipts, u, 500; shipments, 1900;
weak, &C lower: bulk of sales, 81. 500 3 90;
heavies, S3.50QS.95; mixed, 290dS.10; light,
S30oa3.16
Sheep-Recedpts, $500; shipments, 800;
steady; lambs, S4.00G6.10; muttonS, S5O0Gg
AS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
Quincy Is Given warning.

Burlington, June u.-An important
meeting OF the Western association was
held here today. Quincy viii be dropped
after next week unless great improvement
is shown in every way. Leavenworth,
Sioux City and Decatur all stand good
chance of getting the franchise in case
Quincy is dropped. CT NJ Wesner Of
Burlington, was elected president of the
associat ton, in place Of G. W. Bracket.
the 81. Joseph-Des Moines protested game
was declared no game. The Peoria-DeS
MO-nes game was awarded 10 Peoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
sIeroantiIs Item.

"How do you sell these peaches =
asked GilhOoly Of colored woman whe
bad them for sale.
"Six for a dime. boss"
Gnholy began picking out a hail
Dozen OF the largest aud finest.
Il can't let yer do DAT. boss. Yea
rant PICK cut dc biggest ones unless
you buys EN- All."-Tcxas Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
The Tree. IN Lonasn.

Within The memory of many persons
London was once like many American
cities, absolutely treeiess-nothing bu:
brick. stone and nortsr being ses any
where. OF late years intelligent horti.
culture has been drawn into service,
and trees and shrubs are being planted
everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

wheat inspired more atte1 ton from buy
ers: Minnesota patents, SS.SJtg4o0.
Rye fieur-2uiet-
Corn meal-DulL
Ry@DuIl: No. western. EG+Sc-
Parley-Dull
wheat-Rece.pts. lasoo: exports. 15.5o
SPOT dull: No. hard. ~. c. Options open
81 weaker and declined on the bearish
govern ra@nt reports. lower cables. general
lguifa:.oa and short sailing until late n
the afternoon. when a ersars0nal rise OF
nearly - a buSlsl followed damage -
ro~ts from France and rumors % 4 BIZ
.xuort demand. later the ma rset collapsed
ara lost half the advance closed nervous
at i.ESsc ret advance No. , red. June.
So. s5ef1,>. closed 49,; September, SD
eSA.c. closed sc
Suot steady: No. . [5isc. OPT ems fairly
steady al day with = moderate trade,
closing &c lower on June. but unchanged
otherwise. June closed &c. SepterT her.
s47sEH S--sc. closed Sc-
oats-ReoeptS = so; exports. - go
Scot.qu.et: No = Z2FEsc- optiors 11il
ard easier. closing &c lower, Juze closed
Hons. hIses. leather. wool-ou.et-
cat uaeatS-Stea1y; picked hams. SC
IsarS-Stezdys western steam. 80 ~
fined easy.
Pc-k-ESrm-
PetroIeuu-Fy-ns-. United c,osed us
T>u-pez ct1e-S sszdy. e-=Eg7c.
Coitouseet oil-DulL ro1inzlly IN
Conee-opiioas opened steady z.sh
prices unchanged q pozzrs hIgherzr--et
inactive ard ssafDreiess with OILY loral
trading. closed quiet points advance 1o-
July; other months unchanged - points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

The influence OF forests in protecting
the water supply Is well illustrated in
the case of Greece In ancient DAYS shs
possessed 100000 acres Of forest. To-
day she has hardly 2.OOo,O 600 scres. and
the scarcity of water AID other injuri.
Gus climatic effects are traceable 70
the destruction OF the trees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
Real Estate Transfers
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land companyl

and Land company
r. A Cox, d, lots IS and 20 Cleve-
land ave MathewSon's 3rd adds "a
James D. and Mary Cain, Wd, lots
10 TO q Consec blk 2 and and 6
and 10 70 % Consec blk z, fWon
of Greenwich 49,. ..... 1S7
Edna Thatcher, wd, lot Fourth
ave HiitonS add ~ ....... COG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

Cop to--ths- ee-al qn1s1tss q
s.zie bread ard frsEra,Ets q cei4 Essss
Q. fsh. sesson wits F-pper. 49, 2sa
very Lite Eliased o=so1. ulo.Ezss -l-s
cream or rsiik zs1 ht;ls bst.sr.
Grease ys-n p&rs vs-y fhorsa2=Ely. ~
iszo-thir,is fan uTifh - nixtrr-. srezi
a err O. sseh. srrsplls srith S-ssa -
erz-ier cruzhz. AZ i-4ks ~ zizs.es
-Alhzny Toz--aI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
NEW ORLEANS MARkETs

New Orleans. June IL-Cotton-Steady II;
rliGdlins. $50; good middling. lie; low
mt6dling, HIS: good ordinary. 7-lsc;
net receipts. 81 bales; gross, COS; sales,
SD. stock So IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
LUCK FAILED THEM
GIANTS PASS THEIR LUCKY INNING
WITHOUT BENEFIT.

White, on the Contrary. Their Antagonists,
the Pirates, Seize Their Half of the
seventh as the Opportunity to Accumu-
late Seven Kuns on Ih If Own Account
Fourth InniI- Settles the Brooklyn
Cleveland oame- C0ioneIs Beaten by
One Run, in the Good Old Fashioned
Way-W estcrn Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
IT STRIKES A GAIT
WHEAT MARKET In NEW YORK
ASSUMES CYOL0NIO AIRS.
For Rapidly Of Fluct sations and Excited
Trading Amy wfldnsss in Recent Years
Is surpassed-Equivasent of q Good
Days Business Done in Quarter of an
Hour-Export and French Damage
News Comes on Top Of the Bearish Gov
eminent Crop Report TO Produce the
Paroxysm-Markets In Chicago.

New York, June 1.-THE wheat mar
ket struck a gait late this afternoon
that for a rapidity Of fluctuations and
excited trading eclipsed anything seen
in recent years. Enough wheat chang
ed hands in fifteen minutes to make a
good days business ordinarily. The
bearish government crop report inf1u-
enced the trade all day and the trade
was heavily short when at 2o'ciock some
one started a report that the exporters
had bought 100000 bushels and that the
French crop had been badly damaged
by rain. The news spread like Wildfire
In trice the pit was turned into a
bedlam as the short crowd fought 20
cover. Prices sailed cents a bushel
within a few minutes, followed by a
sudden reaction resulting in cent loss,
the whole movement of cents taking
place so quickly that 1t much resembled
a cyclone, which leaves its mark in an
instant and is gone. The close was
very nervous. Total transactions for
the day Were 1919, 900 bushels
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Ill. June 1-July wheat
opened irregular, about a cent lower.
at 561sc. There was much less selling
at the opening than was expected and
good buying on the decline, which ad-
vanced prices quickly to SIC but reacted
again TO $3.50. Corn was weak on the
favorablt government report. Oats also
suffered from the effects of the govern
ment report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

-Ckattie--I bar tlzzt cd D CSsa
y dad" Chinnie--fes- osed yesteF-
cav. sud lis widow hsz retained ne 70
,o,..~4 IA. VIII Ckzttse--Ee7 ]
sIwsys unSerstSod u in;snses; % cave
his yo1ng wife hiE snf4r- fo-taT
t7hinuie-~so u did: but Is wzs OF Ion
citson H.. she skOuld ESt I-<r-J
sezsn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

--DiAscnds Isnunsra2'le---' k-r,sss
~. 8ir. HarrotAiBg.~ sad tss LONDON
lsdT % her very wealthy acqsAsHtAo0e.
.b,l. isn't nlinlsg very Interesting :
.sysrT. rsa'sEs-" I ara VsrJ igzoF~os
~, nat s.ore. Tel -. % ff~E7ssds
eosne u qszrtzT'' ~Ob. ] supYo<e ssnss
roo5le skat vssk O. a E-a@l! sn~ls go
EN- hat vsy; but bad en- eossssH'
IN e-zii0-S. zs'aza- - y sShksgto1 star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Rszula- meeting OF Wich3-z Chapter
No. g P A. NJ -onig1t- Bussz-ss -
Importance a which every fnsrns-=s Is
Fun atrsn6sncs desired
TIE Gentiensen's D-1vfog club q The
city viii give q moonlight ulatinee a.
heir driving PARK on THURSDAY eE~a-
,nz. June IS. commencing ~ Ia o'e-ock
Rousa rTinds do Snake TIE caring bzss
AZ Max-SESkespe&<a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

Hog-ReceEpts 1890: active &c lower;
light. $36d3.45; mixed, S2.95qS. 80; heavy,
2IG315.
Cattle-Receipts, $500: active, 5610c
higher; beeves. 3 40G4. 40; cows and heif-
ers, s1.50G4O0 stockers and feeders, $3.50
3S5
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS

Furnished by r. L. BOSTICK, Commits
sion Merchant, room TO- over Kansas Ma
tinnal hank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
CattIeT = -. y.;;,-rAr1vE sAIFS
Shippers

Whitmer & Harnish, Conway Springs.
hogs.
Joe Scott, Peck. hogs:
I w Parks. Hunnewel1, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

-Ie-zSziezn has ix--r rasriv ~ = ilsf
= hgnst y tlzsz, e-1a ETsst esaea
grzGson b~tzg kis6.si zheu ~
as iaksD - : b,oas-sl5g fsgcf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
p1pATES u: GIANTS Z.

New York, June 1.-THE New Yorks'
lucky seventh" proved hoodoo to the
.ocals toda, for after two were out in
sat inning the Pittsburgs lit onto Sey-
r7our's curves and never lost sight of
Them until after seven runs had been
scored. Until the fatal seventh Ir-
wins men were having things pretty
much their own way. VanHaltren
pitched the ninth inning and struck out
two men. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

ments as the two poles. Set brought 20
gether by the reminiscent music
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
Mestern I.encne Game-.

Kansas City, June 1.-THE Blues sue
Casded IN tieing the score in the eighth
to,.ay. When ram put an end 10 the game
Score:
RHE
kansas C;ty..-....-...o o )
Minneapolis ...........1o5O 00o-7 II
Batteries: BeviS and Lake. Carney,
Hutchinson and Schrlever.
Indianapolis, June I.-ScOre:
RHE
Indianapolis ........s 1o4o0o1-lS Is 5
Columbus -.----...-.o o . . b Il 1
aBtteries; Damon and Buckley; Nc
Greevy and wilson
Grand Rats. June u.-ScOre:
RHE
Grand Rap.ds.......2 SIS 3
Detroit ..---.---...--2 . O021 s-SI4 =
Batteries: Thornton and Smink; Fineid
and Twineham-
Milwaukee, June u.-Score:
REE
Milwaukee ..........2 0 S50a-io "A
S.. Paul--......-....1 0 o0O0-l 3
Batteries: Rettger and Spear; Donzer
and Spies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

OFFICIAL. grA7-r-lfEcs7'r or TfIE II
-fa--.ag rsr lsft.a ~ faa CEN 1lFrctzs - -
a. vs. ffa. saafs - 49, - - esass
~ -. sr.ss g. ts~ arF ssF q fsas. -.
rEHfgf- sli-5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12

Sc = g1Eesza ce1asT - s1sEN1 a. 81
A gsaalsz1. aas1-sT - $40 eSek. -
sa.szassT sHsas tsks fss ss1Fe fs&1ss1r-z<
= 49, z-ss tat 49, bzrE 50 - E41sAt-
rfss - sry eharzef~g 1aats~<9FFT 1sf ast
frr-a q sa.d s-s-rMezT
y a DATsH1sg. casaszv.
sz1sr~stef ses 1893 - aete~a -. tAze
Elh zag - 1zzs. 1E1
$50 \ ErHAEfI-
&eszFF fsatz-c-
f,a-aa sstee ezslsss g. Z@s LIB 1xy g
JAY -
CaerrFers-Aftr~
= A DAWSON frsasf
p SaNa ~ Esssz1rsgE4a. 14@k Cezaas-
s-2eT. Z>.s@-. 49, <-SA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
MAKES AN ADVANCE
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE THROUGH
OUT AND CHEERFUL

Near Adjournment of Congress and the
Absence of Indications of Imminent
Gold Exports are Good Enough to Start
With, and the Fact IL Further Noted
That London Kept Cool During Wed
nesday's Scare. While the Government
Crop Report Gives Promise of Plenty of
Rusiuess for the Railroads
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
NEM YORK MARKETS

New York June 1.-Flour-Recetpts g.
Sn1; exports. 4.So barrels; market dull and
heavy early. but the afternoon furry in
wheat inspired more atte1 ton from buy
ers: Minnesota patents, S.SjI400
pya feur-Oufet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
2 H z
Pittsburg .....oo2 eo073 Oh 13
New York 2O1O11 0 2-7 II 1

Batteries: Pittsburg-Killen and Sug-
den; New York---Seymour, VanHaltren
and Farrell EOrned runs---Pittsburg 4;
New York 4 First on balls--On Killen
?; off Seymour Z; off VanHaltren 2.
Home run---Stenzel. Three basehits---
e. Smith, Beckley, G. Davis, Farrell
Two basehits--J. Smith, VanHaltren,
9. Davis, Tiernan, Gleason 2. Stolen
bases---E. Smith. Double plays--iBer-
bauber, Ely and Beckley; Donovan and
Beckley and J. Smith; Clark and Davis.
Hit by pitched ball---By Killlen /; by
Seymour l. Umpire---Campbell. At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Receipts, 10000; steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-12
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, June Il
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-17
COxcy Again.

CLEVELAND, OHIo, Nov. IL
J. s. Coxy of Commonweal fame,
is on the ground floor with new
doctrine for 1900. 1t is a plat
form which declares for the demon
citation of gold as we'll as
silver, state ownership of all rail
roads, high ways, waterways and
telegraph and telephone lines,
municipal ownership Of all street
car lines, waterworks, market
houses, electric light and gas
plants, employment Of surplus
labor in public work, women S
suffrage, state control of liquor
traffic, and election of president
by direct vote Of the people.
Coxey has called a conference of
all friends Of the initiative and
referendum and advocates of the
above principles Of government.
He believes that national banks
should loan money to the people
at cost, and this principle, he say S,
will be Incorporated in a platform
to be adopted in the parlors OF the
Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, Jan. 70,
1897. All who favor the principles
above set forth are urged to attend
the St. Louis convention.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-17
The County Board Social.

Messrs. Radclitf, Clark, HurI-
bert, Gilbertson and Dodge were
present at an entertain ment and
social given at the Court House
in Ellsworth last Friday evening
to the members of the County
Board by the officers Of the county.
They, in conjunction with the
Ellsworth Band, provided and
carried through program of some
Fifteen mum bers, after which cards,
cigars and apples were INDUCED In
until 11:15, when an impromptu
program was served up by Messrs.
Gilbertson. Hurlbert and Dodge
until 1890, after which, drowsi-
ness coming in and the fire going
out, the assembIage dispersed,
seemingly we'll pleased. The boys
return thanks to the gentlemen of
the Board for their hearty applause
and kindly attention, and to the
county officers for their generous
entertainment.