davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. Sept. S.-F1our-Peceipts =
so barrels; exports 40.ss. Dull and lower
TO sell.
Corn meaLEasy; yellow western. 5c.
Rye-Quiet; No western, 3SiS l3s3.c-
Wheat-Receipts, $50, 40; exports, -. 49,
Spot opened weak; closed steady: No.
hard, 67isc. Options declined at first IN
der bearish foreign news and big north
western receipts, but in the afternoon re-
covered on export buying at Chicago
steafier cables, local covering and talk OF
a cold wave in the northwest. Closed IN
changed 10 asc net higher; No. red. Sep
TENDER. ga Qe31.c, closed sac; Decem.
Der, 81 Gs5Isc, closed e51sc.
Corn-Receipts, 1890; exports. 103. 30S
Spot easier; No. ?. 251.c. Options opened
easier and declined under favorable cror
news and larger receipts: later ralliel q
little with wheat and closed steady al the
decline OF 80; September closed . c.
Oats-Receipts. 3l4 40; exports 1900
Spot dull; on > 19c. Options dull and
easy owing TO liquidation. Closed isH14c
net lower; September, closed 1s5&c; Decem-
Der, Gee.
Beeves-Receipts, 7.1s1: no trading; Eu-
ropean cables quote American steers at Il
d11c dressed weights; refrigerator beef a.
1dsi<c: sheep at S's10c dressed weight EI-
ports, go beeves, loo sheep and p, 40
quarters Of beef
Sheep and laTnbs-Receipts. 80; dull.
but firm feeling al around Sheep, 500
3R.
Hos-Rece,pts ere: firm az 8. Stdz 10.
Cut rleats-Picked bellies, SdSc; picked
hams sisf710c
Lar+F.aSy: western steam, S5o, nom
mai: refined dull.
Po-k-Quist; family, saSSd7oz .
Coffe@Spot opened quiet with the prices
unchanged to points lower; ruled dull
and featureIess under local trading n the
absence OF Brazilian news; closed quiet
unchanged 20 10 points net decline: sales.
700 bags, including: September. S2Es
as; De>Se-nber. * STsT Spot, Rio dull
No. :, tobb,ug. Jose: invoice, iei.c- MID
quiet; Cor1ova- I561sltc. Hamburg quiet
sales. I40ID Eavre closed quiet. net Tn
changed TO Il franc advance; sales. $500
bags. Santos weekly report: Receipts
during the week. 5000 bags shipner. Is
10 Tire United States. 900. RIO weekly
report: Rceirts during the week. 60 90
bags; shipments 10 tie United States, Zoo
baRs.
SuEs-Raw steady: refined steady
Cottol-Qufec: r1iGdltag- sc Futures
opened steady: sales. Il no bales: January.
- %: February ST: March 8 %; April
= IS: May. 3 81: October. $50; November.
s 20. December. 8 -
Dry gooSs-There was Eco<f business n
cotton goods n all directions, By SPOT
purchasers 20 which mall orders aidei
considerable TIE market i very strong
AZ advancing prices. and agents are t16iS-
fe-ent sellers Printing cio-As very ar1a.
a. e-Isr BID ard 20 sales
Fall Rfve- Mass Sept- Sprint cloths
quiet and firm. a. S-iSc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09

States sub-trcaSury IN exchange for -
ga tender notes Some of the assay Of
fee checks that were issued Rsst week ia
payment for gold bullioa have beer ex-
changed fog gneezlhacks. 50 that the gold
they represented becomes a part q the
treasury gold reserve. The steamship
Ia NorInandie. which arrived from Esl-
rope yesterday. brought sI.7ss.Ooo IN gold
The bank ef England. IL was rS.Ogt-
ed BY telsgTstph. sod another round
amount % gold this morning sOr SHIP
ment 10 this country. and that fact. to-
ge1Aer wsth the knowledge OF the large
amount OF gold DOW or It's way here and
The pressure OF commercial bllls. com
blned TO make the sterling exchange
market easy aDd keep the rates down .
WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND
New York. Sept S---Th eexecutivs
commfItee OF The Western Union Tele-
graph company has recommended the
declaration - the regular quarterly din
.ds1d % I. per cent by the fgx board ~
morrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
CHICAGO NARAETS

Chicago, Sept S-Cattle-To.dsy the cat.
tie market was active and Prices were
generally steady. Native cattle are now
se5Ang at g 14IS - for common 10 fair
grassy steers, S4.0uG450 for medium 10
good tat lots and 81 65T5-I5 for the best
CARTE The bulk OF the cattle sell at s. :
4iS- Light weight stocker cattle sold
largely at - -oolf3..s. but choice feeders are
wanted around SS- Calves sold freely
al S3-SsE5-15- Texas grass cattle sold Il
S--5-}s3-I0 for steers and at S1-SN72 9 for
cows. Western range cattle were active
at S"prSS0 and an occasional sale &C
CURED * s4o0G4 .
Hos+PriceS for hogs were strong to-
cay. Heavy hogs sod AT & 4tG35. me-
dunn weights a. s. Sf73S, Lights a. g a.
8 =. and Pigs ar s. es73 - The Offerings
as usual. consisted mostly Of heavy hogs,
and buyers IN search OF Eight or medium
weights had 10 hustle 70 I'll their require
ments-
Shssp-PrfceS were TO better than O.
Monday. Natives were Salabis AT g COZ
=. but there were hardly any sales above
ga and westerns sold chiefly al SGE
40 for killers. and az SS56Ss = for feed
e-S Lambs were slow At Sossfi4 o. sales
being chiefly a. s. GGSa
Receipts-Catt,e, $50; hogs. = oc; sheep
L al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
Sweet Hsrbs

From some dim and misty corner OF
memory comes q wait Of p<unyroyal
A hillside, thickly oarpeted with ~
fine pungent growth, Q erocp OF CHI
hr-n a. play, q summer afternoon. tius
sky. white clouds, the sound Of Z
sptsshirg brook. and the freshness o.
life before Il had known sorrow or 9utlt
all are blended with The horasly pen
nyroyel Aromatic and fragrant. IA
later associations are With A1iirordsc}
camps, and nights when snats and mos
quitoss eo1absrded The veran6a, bot ia
frs. and deereet rlenory II Of happy
wSnderings IN lovely woods and 6elds
il wsS onse part Of every nssro7's cart
10 gather bQnches q catstp. E.ins
s~eet-fsra. and other t,erts. and ssor.
than away for future use. Many Bit
TER decoctsoa, potent in cues OF II
res or lever. was bseysed from tbes<
dried h9b~, and perhsp p from very ter
ror Of tbs nsoseou1 ersssht- tbs IN
valid hAsseced 70 ees well OF the -,
e1de-. which zza5c sweet TIA E1>r
cIosea Of tie BAY les-es Used Tor favor
ing. Of other sweet herts which grew
fer pleasing and for hesiing. re b2rs
agreeable reoo1>ctioos. thong y the fash
ion Of gathering them has lasz-ly gone
CIT, ezc@Pt arrozy the e-asnt snd pa
ti-nt shalers. ~ho s7d IL pros table "a
distii remedies FROM ths herbs poSce
hide the secrets Of natures hezrt LsrL
n.snss. eiixirs- cough sirup~ z1d Poeo1'
galore are compounded Of sv~>s~sIeai.
Ing and bitter hcrbs CT these Kind pro
ple--Harper's BAzA-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
BOUND TO HAVE ONE.
Everybody Should have One and Expense
Not Considered.

LvcTJ WY GhSo fa Lew Ou' oho A-APCoD
Not Considered.
John" said Mrs. Croesus thought
fully, everybody in society seems Z.
think an awful lot of genealogy thes
days"
Jenny what?" exclaimed John, look
ing up from his evening paper.
"Gencalogy," repeated MIRA Croesus
whats that?"
81 don't exactly know" replied Mrs
Croesus, but think it's a tree OF soru'
kind At least heard some ladies refel
to it as family tree"
Well, what Of il? ?" ne asked.
why. il seems 10 be q sort Of fad
you know. and everyone who is anyon,
has 70 hsve one"
Buy one, then" he said. irritably
''buy the BEST one in town and have thu
bill sent to me, bat don't bother me with
The details of the affair. Get one, sns
stick it up in the Conservatory, II yoy
want one, and II It isn't too large"
But I don't know anything about
them"
Find out, and II it's toe big for the
conservatory. STICK 1t up on the lawn
and, II that ain t big enough, III buy tho
next lot IN order to make room. Their.
can't any OF them fly any higher thar
we can. and Il it comes to q question OF
trees, I'll buy . whole orchard foI
You"
Still she hesitated
The fact is, john SIZE confessed al
last, Il don't know Just where 70 go foi
anything in that line. Where DO theJ
keep family trees and al such bingsT
What do you suppose I know about
tt?" he exclaimed You're running TIT
fashion end OF this establishment, and
] don't vent 10 be bothered With IL. Z
the florist can't tell you anything about
Il, hunt up frst-class nurserynsn and
place your order with hirn---Chicegs
Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City, Sept S-Whest-Es-i ac-
tive at decline OF Ike. sold SOW. - lower:
No. bard S5ss5lc, No J. -sEtSc; No : ri.
5rssc. latter for fancy; No. spring, Tom
inally. $3.50
C.5rn-Actsv., about unchanged: No.
mixed $685.: No white. - f32Sc-
CatSPoo- grades lower. choice firm:
No. , mixed. re: No white. S1zzc
Rye-No. > ac-
Eav-SseaSy: timothy. choice, s7-5S7s a;
prairie choice s. 5SaSfo-
Buttsr-Wezk; cattle. IzG14c: dairy. io9
&c.
ESTery firm ,cc-
Cattie-Recesp,s. Ee.a: shipments . go:
best grades stes.3y; otter Ss-sr h0zre-:
A-11s steers >~'t.-s...es : 49,
. ~. h<.< steers $ iSSi6-aS, -zt've coES.
g d0f3 70 stocke-s ard feeders SSsss &:
bulls & eN7s0
Hox-R-cear-S SIR shirDe1ts. 10
lights ard -r-eSsf,r-, <t-o1 z Others weak -
&C lower: bulk OF sales = rsdS-l u hezTiss.
GESs.so; packers. & SGG6i mixed. Ese+2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
BOSTON MARKETS.

Boston. Sept S-Tre wool market shows
an increased volume % sales. but TIE bulk
q the increased eCS-1eSs = being con-
T-Ai 20 Two or three houseS Ssverthe-
less the results OF the week show that
there - more disposition 20 buy wool and
tas tone q the market ss-Io-e horSfaL
sfsSSour-Quzrter-b lood cor1oi1S, 20 &c;
Missouri th-ee-sign : = blood coming. ~
e. h-rfs -o-hs-z ~ Texa-Soring
-re-Eir7-.- = non 49, 1919 secured p-.ce.
s-G-S,. s-,r-z fra = mo11Es, lsrIlc,
ssou-es D - $50. Ter-tio-F--o- tsrls-
Hne medium z15 f-e- $500 secured 2-.ce
$50. T-tsh. Wyo-lslE. etc. fzs medium
a-d Sc a-Tsfs. s-ao-lT-z price [s43sc- Cal
sSo-ns7-<c--hern spring. SO secured
r-S-e So: r-iS5ie county. s2-rz- ss-c.
secured p-.-e TTcSc uSsr2lsa1-Scosl-@.
basis. cornsag. sz1re-ire. +sfffc. ca-rii,-- z
S-rga se7s1~- ----1hs-r average, - ~,
C1e-o<ls-sf co-rts-T. trf<-r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

St Louis, Sept S-Recetpts-FIour. 70 =
90; wheat, los go; corn. Ia, GO; oats l53 O(o
Shipments-FTour, 200; wheat, g, 600; corn
$4,000; oats. 5000.
Flour-Ffrm, with good export de-
mand
Wheat-Heavy receipts last three DAYS
had a depressing effect here, as scarcity
Of buyers and some pressure to sell caus-
ing a considerable DECLINE 4 rally fol-
lowed later on reports Of good cash buss-
ness here and at other points, and there
was fair advance. Futures closed &c
under Saturday. Spot lower; No. , red.
cash. 56is G5s1zc elevator. track 5S1SG5sc
No. hard. 517.c; September. 5s7sc; Deem
Der. 6o1zc bid
Corn-F'utures declined &c below Satur-
day, but was not pressed for sale. Spot
dull. lower; No. = cash. 172ic: September,
lsc; December 1ec bid: May, &c bid.
Oat-Futures dull easier. Spot lower;
No. = cash, I6c; September. 15z4c; May,
Rye-Sc
CattlAReceipts. 500: marker steady TO
steers. 81 SoGsO
Hog-Receipts. s.ooo: market strong 20 a
shade higher: lights sslGs. 10; mixed, 81 81
G25; heavy, s3.o0Sfs.5o
Sheep-Recetpts. 500; market strong
Rutter-Steady; creamery. sa15c; dairy.
Egg@FIrm: fresh, 1g1.c.
Corn meal-N.3.
F'laxseed-Steady, Sic.
Timothy seed-Prime, $50
Hay-Fairly active, but steady IN price;
prairie. $4,000 this side; timothy, s7.o0q
1880 this side.
Butter-Lower; creamery. 12Glsc: dairy.
10a13c.
EggESteady, 10c
Whisky-SL1S.
Cotton ties and bakging-Unchanged.
Pork-Steady; standard mess, jobbing,
S6OUl6. ..
Iard-Steady; prime steam, $40; choice,
S171A.
Bacon-ShoulderA boxed and longs,
500; ribs 81 12a.; shorts, S2
Dry salt meatS-ShoulGsrs. Cboxed)
S64a, longs, $50: sides, SS1a; shorts,
S375.
otherwise no change.
Cotton-FfrTn; 1-16c higher: sales. ~
bales; middling, 15-1ec; receipts, SIS bales;
shipments, SIS; stock, II, 4sf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

(Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
G. A. Poppleton, wd lots and 80
Central avenue. Hifeon's add. $50
c. ca Allen. wd tract 900x950 # in
Il Sc 4 sec 1s-27-1e............. 1890
c G Coleman wd blks 70 10 cons
Deer Park add, being az y ne Il
sec 6-27-1e lying south and east Of
Arkansas river ................... $500
Mamie Schiller qcd Sc Il sw Il and
NV 4 sec 27-1w.............. 1OS40
J S Dean wd lots to Is Ida ave
kelcherS third add 1
II. j. Nagle [ d Cooks reserve
Cess n 1734 fl Cooks Hill add. 12o
H 1 Porter wd lot q blk Colwich. 1000
y P Rice wd lots 102 10 100 Ninth
st Grifenstein's seventh add. 1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
A. Bible institute and Sunday school

missionary rally for Grand River town
ship Will be held at Cheney today, hold
ing three sessions. Missionaries Joseph
NJ Johnson and James Brunker and
Supt DeGrof OF the American Sunday
School union are TO be present with 9TH
er workers, and a profitable time is
expected.
The Woman's Mission Circle OF the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs, S. T. Hawley, 316 West Third
street. this afternoon at $50
Degree OF Pocahontas will give an
ice cream social this evening at Red
Mems hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
Local forecas, for wichita a : and al

Wichita. Sept. e
Local forecast for wichita and vicinity
Cooler with showers.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was % degrees. the
lowest 50 degrees. and the mean ~ degrees,
with a moderate thunderstorm and heavy
rain. ending before daylight. followed by
clear, warmer weather. with a strong
south wind
Thus far this month the average temper
Nture has been 80 degrees.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF September
has been 20 degrees. and for the sth day -
degrees. FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washin gton. Sept s-Follow.ng is the
forecast UP till p. m Wednesday:
For kansas-F'air, preceded by showers
IN the eastern portion: decidedly cooler,
variable winds. becoming northwest
For oklahoma and Indian Territory
Continued high temperature Wednesday
morning, with prospects Of severe thun-
derStorms and cooler in the afternoon: :
cooler and fair THURSDAY; south winds.
becoming northwest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09

NV soz-- asked Fsrner Coshl-?
"wha: i Il Ia. Causes he rotary 10
ton &C the Earth
I'm SIRE eoa'f G1~. fs.hsr.
SOC, ooEe % Ev srns- You havs
teez SIX months a. college ard her
Is one thi3g ycz are szrs yen do1's
kroxl--Tsetroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09

Empire Tan. stsIi ooz-kuu~ 70 i~si ths
fashion Il TIA; very significant Htsls
kecaEsory Of cr~ss Which - always Aa
addition 20 a.. dressy sosies .af . yns-
isiT. necessity 20 tae s.rzz5~y er~sszrz~.
Glitter .eer-s 20 - ,he s7~es&l fe@szr~ a
black far-s. and sp@sgle> are very eo=-
sp4c1ozs par. n .Ss eeoorGsoz-
Feather fsns have &c; ios. thetr rsrs-
tixe szoonx the ns&sro<s. and az. qEsise
"a r,zck IL a. - ever. tSsrAoOo-fsassers
slor. bssrz f1og- IN fashsc= thaa 10
ox.rich.-L&S - Es1n- Cor p4nioz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
SENATORS So; BROWNS 81.

Washington Sept. S.--A triple play
was the Distinguishing feature of the
t-ro games between St. Louis and Wash
tr.yton today. In the first game, Dowd
led off with a hit for two bags and Sui
livan singled. advancing him n third
Turner sent a, low line to Smith. who
caught the bath when almost PROSTATE.
retiring the batter. Before rising ne
touched the bag and Dowd was caught
playing off third. Smith then threw TO
Cartwright. who caught Sullivan as he
was starting TO make second on the play.
Kisstnger was hit freely in the first
game and errors helped TO give the
game 70 the Senator'S.
In the second game, Norton pitched
better ball than Hart, who was some
what wild. The Washington manage
ment again attacked the gate receipts
Of the ST. Louis team. The difficulty
originated in the sale OF the Cincinnati
brotherhood team to the league. At
tendance 2.00O. Score:
First game
Washington ....o02o "-s12 2
= =
Batteries: Washington, King and
Farrell; St Louis. Kissinger and Muir
ply.
Second game
RHE
Washington. o1oo0o1 3'-5 1
S. Louis ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OIL s
Batteries: Washington, Norton and
Mcguire; st. Louis. Har and McFar-
land.
ORIOLES 1913; COLONIES 81.
Baltimore. Ma, Sept. S.--The cham
pt0ns won both games from the Colonels.
NcAahon's pitching was all but IN
effectual and the first game would have
been lost but for his timely hitting. and
- wou his own game In the second
game. Joe Corbett went IN and pitched
ms first entire game since he has been
On the list. He held the visitors down
10 SIX hits. Attendance 400. Score:
First game
RHE
paG.imore ...1oo3 10 II Z
Louisville 30 4 0 40 0O1 - "A 1
Batteries: Baltimore, Mcmahon and
Robinson Louisville. Frazer and Dexter.
Second game
RHE
baltimore .......1 O0011s-3 I o
Louisville ........0 0 0 0 1 0 0---1
batteries: Baltimore. Co-bett and
I Crimson: Louisville. HE and Miller.
GIANTS s; PIRATES s.
%ew York. Sept. S----The Pittsburgs
had the lead until the seventh inning
today. when the New Yorks jumped on
Hastings and scored five runs. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ......01120 0--s 10 l
New York 100 l 0 0 0 5 0 IS Il
Patteries: PittSburg. Hastings and
Merritt: New York. Sullivan and Wilson
COLTS Z: PRILLIES s.
Philadelphia, Sept. S.---Poor fielding
at critical moments cost the Phhlies to-
days game with Chicago The visitors
played a splendid fielding game At
tendance 400. Score:
r II
Philadelphia II 100000 o-3 9
Chicago ........3 D 0 0 0 - 1
Batteries: Philadelphia, Carsey and
Boyle. Grady; Chicago, Griffith and Don
oEue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
Bis; lights. s-1eQaN; workers. a15as.s 20:

3.15; lights, S.l0Q3Ao workers, $3.l5Q2 20;
pigs, S30pd3.10
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, s.5c0;
market very dull; lambs, SS.0ol4 10; NUT
tons. SO9G3
Representative sales: Texas steers, 70
head, average I'D pounds, 500; Texas
cows, ., average, 70s, ESQ; beef steers. 81
average. 15S2 $50; native COWS. =, average
l.I0l. $40; stockers and feeders, - o.
s.. %; bulls IL average 66, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
LAGGARDS CATCH 1T
TAILENDERS ARE MADE TAIL
EEDIER THAN EVER.

S enators Let the Browns Down for Two
More Defeats and the Baltimores Land
Well Over Into the Seven Hundred Line
by Twice Beafsng the Colonies - I'm
mense Triple Play in the Washington
St Louis Game-Giants Jump In and
Win When Everything Looks Safe for +,
the Pirates-Western Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept s.-score:
r III E
Minneapolis $3.50 lis IS 3
Columbus .0O 0102 0 0 % Z ,
Milwaukee, Sept S.-Score:
r H E
Milwaukee ...o1oo11oo 3-s11 6
Detroit ..3 90 0 0 SD 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

1t is a curious fact that whenever
the British parliament gets into no:
water 1t is sure to dissolve.
-Wife-"Dear, / want $50" Hus-
band-"What a sympathetic nature
you have; l want the ssme."-N. Y.
Evening World.
There are people who make bust.
ness OF going through the world look.
ing through the wrong end of the tele-
scope.-Ram's Horn
-She-"Everybody says you mar
ried me only for my money" He
But didn't, dear. know you look
it, dear, but I didn't "-Indianapolis
Journal
Yes" said the business man to
the clergyman, I've lost a good deal
of time in my life" by frittering it
away. 1 suppose?" NO; by being
too punctual TO my appointments."-
Boston Courier.
A Cork town councillor Is credited
with having thus spoken: There can
be no doubt of the virulence of this ep-
idemic, for 1 know of people lying
dead from 1t who never died before"
The same gentleman thus chivalrously
defended q colleague: 81 strongly pro-
test against this attack on my absent
friend, for surely it is not right 10 hang
q man behind his back"
Mrs Mann-"Here's pie your
mother brought IN to-day. I suppose
you will have a piece?" Mr.. Mann
"Will I? Well. I guess! All. that's the
stuff! If you could only make pies like
mother, Hetty!" Mrs. Mann-"Yes, as
was going to say your mother brought
this in to-day. She saw it at the
bakers as she passed by, and went in
and bought 1t. She'll be real glad you
liked it."-Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Dolsn's Dilemma.-"Orm an
sv puzzle concernin' the next cleo
ton" remarked Mr.. Dolan, plaintive
ly. Are you confused on the financial
question:" Its worse nor that. OF
ginerally take soides in the prelim.
mary debatin'. but Dim on the fince
this year. Wild wan o. the min named
Mckinley an the other named
Bryan bedad. It's difficult to have
hard feelin's towards ayther av thim.r
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09

-Irc neuorr Irampenn.-MissC Chile
dame-"Don't you know that nature re-
bells against laziness? A man can get
nothing in this world without labor"
Wrestling Offen-"Humphi Can't he?
He can git hungry. guess.
Bazaar.
Piano Teacher Ito father Of one Of
his pupils)-'I have come to ask you
for your daughters hand" "Oho,
that's your game, is it? You have been
making love to my daughter instead Of
teaching her? Very well, you can have
her, but shall deduct the money paid
for the lessons from her dowry."-
Fliegepde Blaetter.
Aunt Mary-"But tell me, how did
you happen TO marry him?" Bertha
why, you zee everything was ready.
lie had asked me TO have him and I had
consented: he had procured the license
and engaged q clergyman; and I hai
sent out cards and ordered the cake;
so, you see, We thought we might as well
so through with il. There, aunt. that
is the reason. rs near as can remember
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
Western Tearue Games

Kansas City. No. Sept. s.-Wayne, a
yourg pitcher from Independence, Kan.
pitched six innings OF the second game
for the Blues. and did well in the box
ami al the bat. Score:
First game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
PRICES ARE MIXED
BOARD OF TRADE MARKETS PUR-
SUE 10 CONCERTED COURSE.

December Wheat Regains an Early Loss
Puts . Little Top of That-Corn,
With its Quarter-Cent Loss for May,
Acts as IL ii Never Meant to Stop Fall
ing-OAts Dull, Easier and Higher to
Close on - Provisions Unchanged to q
Little Higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
TAKING TURN ABOUT
PR0VERBIAL FAIR PLAY OBrAIiS
II The SHARE NAREET.

Bears are in Control IN the Forenoon and
the Top With Man, shares showing mp
With the Gain of = Point Gold Arrival.
and Deposits of the Metal in the sub
Treasury Now Regarded Matters of
Course stocks aud Money Abroad -
Gold Imports for the Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
WICHITA MARKETS.
Wichita, Sept. s
,PRAsENTiTIYE SALES
TIE WEATHER

shippers
A 3 Crawford. Garden Plain, car hogs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-13
From;-. Tariff hcts'"
Financial Definitions.


In response to many inquiries as to
the meaning of expressions commonly
used in the discussion Of issues in
volved in this campaign, the New York
Press has prepared the following brief
table Of terms and equivalents:
Free Coinage.-The melting and stamp
Ing into money. without charge for the
service. of all silver bullion brought to the
mnts.
Sixteen to One.-The ratio sought to be
maintained by law, according to which
sixteen ounces of silver shall equal in
value one ounce of gold.
Commercial Ratio.-The ratio Of actual
value. the rate at which gold and silver
can be exchanged. 1t is now thirty-one
ounces OF silver to one of gold.
Sound Moncy.-A currency Of which ev-
cry dollar is cxchangeable ut par with the
standard dollar of the country-in this
country n gold dollar.
The Gold Standard.-The measure OF
value adopted by the leading nations OF
the world as a basis for their currency
the coin (go.d) in which all obligations are
finally redeemable.
A Fifty-Cent Dollar.-One which, ow-
ing to the depreciation Of silver. is intrin-
sically worth fully this amount, and main
tains its face value only by reason OF the
Governments pledge to keep it ut parity
with gold.