davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, July sL-F'fous-Fosceipts. g.
DO barrels; exports s.-A market wae
much better To-Day both as 10 demand ana
uudertone. being influenced b. tie aa-
vance in grain
Wheat-Receipts. 50 so; exports. Y. 81
S-ot lrrnssr: No rcd, SIC, No. J hard
SIC Options oESsnsd finer with stocks,
declined under realizing. but strong and
active during the asrernooa on lght spring
and winter wheat receipts. better ate
cahles higher interior market, higher
Wall stOset ne~vs and covering By shorts I.
closed &C hfxhs=; ily. slIss.sSsc, elosea
&c: September. q S-asoS is-1Sc- elesea
cor1LRecep.s. e.70: exports. ies.G3
Spot frrner. OptSoTs were weak early on
FIRE crop news, bot later advanced on II NJ
irr iS47X- ret higher: July closed S-4c;
Sc-,4e-n Der zg%TG+c. closed Ea@scs
ozes-lRecespts IN 500; exports, 1s.sck
Spot steady: Ma p 2,o Options wrre
generally firm al DAY. cfr~sns tsc nSt n,sn-
e.: July closed 1ssc: septenhser. Is1laso
closed Tsso
Reeyes.R~c<svtz IL: no trading: cas,cs
weight: refrigerator beef at Ss.Htsc: Sx-
ports. SO beeves and S.os quarters OF oeef
Sheep-Rcced2ts. s.3f. dali and lower.
poor to prime. g DfAoo.
FoxsEReceiptS 1872; fir-rc- 1T q 1f0,
1.sr6-EzSy: wes-srn steam Chased SLse:
September cbosad 1854. nominal.
Pork-Lowcr. old 70 new mess. ssA'ff
$50
coree-Op.trrs orerci strasfy a. SSIS
points Decline. following furtner wsakTeses
n E.uropean markets. fuH rsceipts ut 10
and Santos aad slack spot deuardi ruled
active under Equiinrion: closed stesSfy ~
ln<rp POINTS TT decline: sales. flsss bag
cio1>d July. Il cs6s1-ae. Septer-ocr. 20 ga
ION S,o-. Rio Jun MID dIil Snt>~s
II 80 bags; Nsr~cafSo. 81: Lag1ayar-l, 80:
Central American 90
Suea-LPsv tuIl: c-c1trffur4 Ok ~,
.RS~ P~f1~i s-ezsy ard fz1riysac-iys-
-Cotton-SteaSsy: ntaST.nz- Tsc: n<t ~
cernts. none: gro-s. 2Isa saSss. er7nrr. -
Great Brftai1. S.T5s: forva-tsd- 30: ssl,e,
"a. e--,sr-srz. -. sc,rk SzA
DRY s-sng9s-F'o- TueSleav an 70 r1sfis
ex2>ct>I firm tn more f-15or-caaf raa--
l,e,s Of TIE interior the-r Wa n r1uch BET
te~ traz average business for IRE cay and
m Any s-nrIn 20 Moderate a.soTtu1srfs were
,ake-, >o- f-nr7-t.atr shtprcut In~-e
=. q 1-.i@ h~fter feeling a. hETyrrs begin
:, --rartze t~1w th> Drr6uc-fcu ~ cvrtOn
Eo~rs - b~fnS cur-zred Printing cloths
Gull at - c>zfs-
Marchs<trr. July -----io>1s orr. WITH
very srtIe busi7ss dong: yzrzs tsf'>lT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
RAIDERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Motion to Quash the Indictment Agaiss
Jsme-oa and Others Denied.

jameson and others Denied
LONDON. July 21--when the high
court OF justice. queens bench division
reconvened today for the trial Of Dr.
Jameson. and his co-defeadants, for al
legged violation Of the foreign enlistment
ect IN the meter ef the invasion Of the
territory OF the South Africa Republic,
the lord chief justice announced that
be over-uied the motion Of Sir Edward
Clark. Q. c.. o. counsel Tor the defend
ants TO quasi the Indictment The de-
PENDANTS, Dr. Jameson, MAJOR Sir John
wEloughby, Colonel F. Gray. Colonel
H z. White. Major 2. White. and
Henry e Coventry. then entered pleas
OK not guilty.
The attorney general. SIR Richard
Webster. Q. c., opened the case for the
persecution.
The Daily Telegraph p,fbHs.Tss q dis
patch from Pretoria, TrsnsvaA, Which
says: L Is believed thai the govern
nsat viii demand an indernnlty from
the British chartered South African
company for the JaIDeSoa raid
In the house os Commons today, Nr
A J. Raifour first lord OF the treasury
and so-e-uuseat feared n TIE house
promised 10 confer with Mr. Harcour.,
he opposition leader. and make an ar
rangenent .or q day Tor The discussion
os The South African difficulties AID
the Venezuelan QUESTION
Al Official eIsgrzn fro-n Cape Town.
received here. says that Sir Frederick
Cari-1g:on attacked one Q. TIE rebel
s.rvnhoids IN the Ntaop.D hills azd
sheikea the rebels out Of their koptss
and caves and burned their krasis i.
Is estimated thu. fifty CO the Ns,aheies
were killed Three % the Britssa were
killed and seye1 wounded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
CROPS IN FOUR STATES
Nothing the 3fattey Anywhere. Catezs if Il
Slight EIcess Of Rain

Topeka. Kan, July A-The Kansas
weekly crop repory. issued today, says:
been favorab2e 10 corn, and the early
eastern division drying weather n the
early part OF the week. which curied
corn leaves in many fields, WIS over
come by good rains. Pastures and
meadows continue in first class csou-
ditioa and the hay crop. which Is low
being gathered, q excellent In tns
western division harvesting Is prac-i-
cally over and threshing reports from
the entire state, Disclose a good quality
cf wheat, though the yield - Hight
Fax IS proving . 1air crop.
Lincoln. Neb., July ICThe Nebraska
weekly orop bulletin. issued today,
says
The ternreraturs has averaged eSou.
two degrees below the normal Heavy
rains have fallen In the southern COT
ner OF the state. Elsewhere ths rain
fab has been ,kgnt Harvesting - near
~ cmpleted with a crop OF oats HrSch
below the average Many bekis are
not worth cutting. and have BEEN burn
threSoed and the yield n generally
good Corn IS making a good growth
n most sections and - n a very prom
i=ing condition Rain viii De beuef-
cal over most OK he state. BIZ. 81 -
Only Ia tho western section that any
injury has be.-n done. Here st~ injury
has been only slight ard only 70 early
ps2nted COM Pastures and meadows
coDcinue IN excellent cortstton-
Columbia, No. July &@Ths u.s.
eour weekly cup bulletin. Issued to
Cay. says:
The rain hes ten OF great benefit "a
corn. watch - growing finely n rsos-
counties. Many correspondents reco-r
that carry corn Il now assured Past
ures, ga-ten.. late potatoes AID mad
o~s have been greatly Ss<7eafec by rce
rains Az aruS>. cae hay crop tss
been secured h, excellent condition ant
va-.t ard CATS were ge-se~zi,y th-cst-
I'd o. es&c&&4 before the rains. which
were hes~y IN sozne ioczHcjes. Tsh->S2s-
Ing co1rtnuss 20 Indicate . ig1t yiesd
szc poor quality OF o@.s Far g -E-n-
ing out well n some couu-i-s. but in
others n very lfgat Cotton. II sbe
SOUTHEAST 10 doing finely
Cnioa<o. July sl-Tyse Illtncis xe.kty
crop busettn- iseued so-tay. sAys-
N1ch good has b-eo tore n r5e
Hp-th~--s rectsou. ard sbe rezu1-s are
beneficial c---r TIE gate as g Whole. al
tkc,1zA SINE iox lard VII re flooded "a
central s7e southern coEztt>s and so-r-
Sa-a-- caused 20 wheat ard cars a
the s5ock TtresEfn< ard me sz-Stng
q oz.z a1s tszo.Ar hzrv.St have be~=
passed rtx13iy- Hay kss Zen s@v-e -
Ele co11lttno eo5 shows fxs- y1-lds
cats ere proving ctsz ysso.r-sns n Sen-
trl ard zo--s counties. t-i1s tz-Ax>t
~ rS-s s,< bzgz WHEAT ard re
t1-ezasnx re--sru<s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
FOOLS IN ENGLAND, roo
Americans Not the Only Ones Who Think
Foreign Fabrics Finest.

Washington, July ga most en-
PERTAINING and unique report has reach
ed the state department from United
States Consul Meeker, ct Brandford,
enclosing two samples OF the wedding
gowns selected for the frossaau of the
Princess Maude One IS OF pure black
rlohair with raised black diamond fig
ures and the second IS a pure white mo-
hair with small Powered effects. These
were selected by the royal family from
a large number OF samples submitted
for approval by the Brandford mer-
chants who are very proud OF the dis
tinotion conferred upon their town by
the choice OF their wares for the use
of royalty. and naturally expect an en-
ormous rush Of patronage as a result
OF the advertisement
1t appears eiso from Mr. Meeker's
report that America is not the only
country where me modish set believe
that goods must be foreign to be
worthy Of their use and attention. The
British merchants have complained bit
terly for a long time because OF the
preference shown for French and other
European fabrics over the productions
Of their own looms, although they made
goods OF undouoIed superiority not on
iy in quality, but IN design Mr.. Meek
er cites some interesting facts to show
this home prejudice against local goods
and 1t transpires that some Bradford
goods had elready been selected at a
London diapers by the royal family
simply on their merits and without
knowing that they were OF domestic
orgin.
It has been discovered that English
dress goods have been imported into
France and re-eNported 10 England
and sCid as French goods. One OF the
prominent manufacturers of Bradford
had long been trying IN vain to induce
his wife 70 have a gown made OF his
own goods. HIS triumph can be I'M
agined when upon one occasion. she
appeared fresh from the hands OF her
London dress maker handsomely gown
ed in fabric made by himself. but sold
IN London as q French novelty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
Western League Games.

minneapolis. Mimi. July 21.1Totay's
game was sensational IN the extreme
In the firSt inning Bill" Wilson became
angry because Umpire Clarke called
foul on him He grabbed the umpire
by the neck, but Clarke turned and i'm
Traedistely commenced 10 pound him
Several others players joined in and In
endeavoring 70 separate the contestants
there We're several encounters. Wilson
waited for Clarke after the game and
went for him hut Clarke knocked him
down several times and when the police
interfe-red Wilson acknowledged that
he had enough, for Clarke had drawn
blood in sereval places. Wilson was
OUT OF the game after his fight Score:
RHE
Minneapolis ..O14so 80 so /
Columbus ......-3 0 0 00-S 6 8
Observation-Disclosures and Sohriver:
Boswell. Shrape. Wilson and Hassamaer
81. Paul. MINI, July 2L.-Score:
RFE
St Jaul....oo21o2o1NSs 5
Indianapolis ...O2e1 oo-s IL =
Batteries-Mullane and Spies; Phillips
and Buckley.
Milwaukee. Wis. July 21.-soore:
RHE
Milwaukee ....oo1oo1osN5l5 :
Grand Rap,ds.I l o O01o So 10 ?
Bstteries-Baber and Spear, Goar
end SInink-
Kansas City. No. July eL-score:
Kansas City...2ooeso1oes1 5
Detroit ..-....01 0lo1S7 SIS 10 5
Batteries-Bevis and Lake: Egan and
Twineham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas Cs.y. July a--whea.-Ac,ive;
Nc. hard, $3.50: No, 5 hard. t7sssSa-c;
No red nominali. Sc: No ). sC sS>
Corn-Actiye: unchanged. No. = mixer
cf-sc; No white. Sae.5c
oat~F1rTn; No mixed. l5,1cs Ne
white. rou.nslly. DC.
Rye-No. > no-nirally. SG8c
Es--Steacy, urchar ged-
Ruttar-Wesk: creamery. 1eglsc. cAry
leE1ec-
Ezg-Oae-haif cent higher: receipts
smaller: cuotabie AZ &C.
Ca-tle-Receipts. $50; shiprnentss ESQ
feeders, sste.adv: AL others 54icc lever
Texas steers, SSs31o. Texas COWS Kid
= 80: beef steers. SS9GI-s: native ccsNs.
q so<73 Is: sscckers and feeders. s-&tsseo
bulls S.-SF15l
Hogs-Recelpts 11.sn; shipments. rene,
market 5eploc lower; bulk ef Sas-s $50
q Is: heavies s sR72oS: packers S-sSsfS =
nixei. x ~. -: tights. Il i5sfS-2sz; YORK
ers. Sc In6S ~; Pigs. S.oSeaN
market euU. weakc-; lambs. S-0as~so;
mutt0ns. soeo3S 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
HUNG Will SHAKE AUSTRIA
New Chins-Jspanese Commercial Treaty
an in Jzpan-- Favor

London. Eng. July 2-The Vienna
correspondent of the Daily News says:
Il am informed that the emperor os
China has given his sanction TO Ii
Hung Chang going direct from London
- the United States without visiting
Austria"
4 dispatch received here from Pekf-
SAWS that q commercial treaty between
Chi-a and Japan Was signed at that
city today II Is based upon the treaty
Of Shsmonsskt Under Its provisions
Criza grants 70 Japan favored treat
rneat. but Japan does not recip-ccate.
japanese factories may be established
n China but the duties that may be
laid against their output have not been
fixed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

St Louis. July a1.-CAttle-Receipts. D.
QoO: market steady to strong. native ship
peF-s g 4Ds4 y. dressed besf and butcher
steers. x.3sT4-le. sstcckers I'D l.,elers- $50
p2o5: COWS ard heifers. SAeoRS.ss ISXaS
steers SSoHo.ss; COWS. S--sr-Sa
Ho<s-Recsdpts. :. son: market slow: Fight.
s. sfa3d5; mixed, S50g1S4e; heavy. sS--Ssss
3ia
Sheep-Receipts. 200; n2E-ke, steady.
nuttons. S3oorS60: lambs, $>5>so.S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
POOR JOE OF CoUNTEErEITING
One-Doiiar and Fivs-Doliar Bills Dis
covered by Treasury People.

coVcreu DIV IreasurV FeopIe.
Washington, July s1.1Two new coun-
eerfeits OF United States sslve< certifl.
Gates have been discovered by the
treasury department. The first e a
one-doIlar, series of 1891. check letter c.,
signed by J. Fount Tilnlan, register,
and d. n. Morgan, treasurer. and hav-
ing the portrait OF Stanton The SEQ
ond is fve-doiIar. series OF 1891, check
letter B. signed by J. Fount Taiman.
register. and D. y. Morgan. treasurer,
and h2vfng the portrait OF Grant
The counterfeits are printed from
etched plaoeS The portraits, lathe
work and small lettering are much
blurred and indistinct The paper Is
Glso moor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
STATE or rHE CROWN STRIKE
Strikers VII Accept Sotb;cS Short Of
Recognition CT Their Cnlons

Cleveland. o. July 1.-THE p-o2oSs-
ton Of the Brown Hosting and Convey
Sag company 70 ecrey< al their old work
nea back and gran. ne privilege O.
r-esser ing tt<.- desires ~ means os CON
rr..rces. was rejected today ey ~ ezr.s-
ers. who Insist upon The r~cogulslon %
ne LABOR unions ther ere identified WIKI
The men VII. n cEa- submit zno--.s-
prcpos4tLoa tonorroT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

-a-,son. EzT-. July @1>--A si<Dz-ch
f-ara Duali1 % tss D@fry Ss-s re11sr-
-tf.4f owing 20 10 fax fhNf ths eapfata
oy ne yzc1. Nseec-. Delorrx1nr - Pm
r<-or william. 5>clnss - psT the s~zvy
SALVAGE GeroaoceS ty o. 0~Tse- q TIE
tsx va;cA Ssci<st te- 10 GA ss- tosSr-'@T
60 tn Csye>. re latter ta.s4ss1s 20 A.
r<s- TIE X~-eE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

Chicago, July 1.-The Bostons played
. perfect fielding game today. but were
thrown down for the second time, be
cause Of their inability TO hit Briggs,
VINO held them down tofou singles.
The Colts played very raggedly In the
field but punched their hits, earning six
runs Attendance 800. Score:
RH z
Chicago o2o2o2o@ Z
Boston .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 4 0
Batteries: ago-Brggs and Kit
fridge; Boston-Sullivaa and Bergen.
Unlpire-Lynch.
REDS, "A; GIANTS, %.
Cincinnati. o., July 21.-The Reds
won two games from New York today,
the first on Connaughton's error. the
second on punched hits. Attendance
4,Ioo.
First game-Score:
Cincinnati ......ooo13oo 8 o
Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwyer and H.
ietz; New York-Sullivan and Wilson.
Second gameScore:
Cincinnati ......ooooo 4oo'L414 2
New York.1 20 700 01-2 s L
batteries: Cincinnati-Ehret and Pietz
New York-Ready and Farrell Umpire
Sheridan.
STOPPED BY RAIN.
Louisville, KY, July 21.-Rain stopped
tCday's game in the last half OF the sec
cnd inning. Score: Louisville, l; Brook
Ign, 0.
St Louis. Mo. July 21.-No game; rain.
Z & n. n
Pittsburg. Pa, July 1.-TWO fine
games were put up this afternoon and
the teams split even. Each OF the four
pitchers cid good work ana was we'd
supported In the first game. only one
PsttSburger reached third. In the sec
ond, the case was reversed and Balti-
more reached third II only one in
etancs Eillen kept the Champions
down 70 twohits up TO the ninth, when.
with two men out, two mora hits were
secured. Brodie was put out OF the
game for abusive language to the UNI
plre. Attendance $500. Score:
First game
RHE
Pittsburg =. ..ooooo0oo 90 3
Baltimore =. % . 2 0 001 1-6 s L
Batteries: Pfttsburg-Hastings and
Merritt: BaItimore-Esper and Clark.
Earned rlsns-Baltinlore l.
Second game
RHE
Pfttsburg :. 1900 03o-4 2
Baltimore =. 20 o o o 0 o o.
Batteries: Pittsburg-Knien and Sug-
den; misunderstanding and Clark.
Umpire-Betts.
SPIDERS 2-7: SENATORS 90.
Cleveland. o.. July 2l--The Senator'S
could not nit either Wilson or Wallace
today and their errors IN the field were
costly. That accounted for the two
ehut-outs which Cleveland gave them.
Kings was hit IN the elbow by a. finer
IN the first game and had TO retire
OBrien was put out of the second game
for kicking. Attendance 200. Score:
First game
RHE
Cleveland =. 90 o0o11s-2 o
Washington % 0 0 0 90 % 1
Batteries: Cleveiand-Wilson end
Zi1cnler: Washington-King German
and NcAuiey. Earned -uns-CIeveland
]
Second game
RHE
Cleveland =. .00123o1o'-7 II
Washington % 0 o 5000 % 5
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and
O'Ateara; lington-McJa mes and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

View Yo-k. July z.---f--s ss7.,st-z.s usz -
sa< cn<-1-n..tse res1rgarszsaE tsr $sT
Yo-k Tires. Js1fsr- S.oEsT tcs@ay cTsz<T -
tae r~oess-- 20 sr1 rse fraucsf- zcd
r-o,--y q ~ T1n>es a. roSE- szf4 90
auS-s- II TIE ->orrz1<x-n< 20 ne
Tires cpupe1y has o>-a perseesst Ard
r.er eozpz1T VI - o-xzszz>-t VII
81 90 90 csPstzl stock 40 80 80 bsooss
Aco.pa & OeAs a Cn@et4s1zsa- Tersn..
rl- h-eco<s~ fa@ publisher xsss5 tks- 1ex
c1uyazy scaz.re< to property TIE -
oryzz3xzEoa csu1fr1st<ss rs--~ss--s.s -ssrzz-
- al re sro1xsos.e-s sd creditors u
ne Iss<so1 cors1sry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

Tarzx are bat three classes OF 1.e1: TIE
-e:-Ogr.Ec. tie stationary AID lie progress
iTs-I-vassr-
IT Is Heaven f-self tas. poiats ouf .
hereafter, AID IRr;s2@ies e-<rElfy e z1sa--
A6dlsoz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
on rBg WAY TO nrczrssaa,x


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tsyn-a and I've r~osss Hart
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
WICHITA MARKETS

w1rzs-a. IuIy p
HOGS
Hcx--ofar1xet o2enes1 s5>a<y. c1sssd
% 10 cents lower.
rE.pIzr,s, LII TrTE AZ EE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
SHUT OUT TWO TINES
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE on THE
CLEVELAND DIAMOND.

Spiders Play Two Games With the Senators
of Real White Calcimine in Each Case
Pf,tsburg and Baltimore Divide Honors
Reds Give the Giants Two Defeats,
One Shut-Out-Rain 1t Louisville and
ST. Louis-SIuyging Match at Minne-
apoIIs-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
v,estsrn k.sociatien Camcs.

Dubuque. Ia. July 21.-The new sea-
cen OF the Western Association opened
today. Score:
RHE
D-aa9ue .01ole3e 4-s1e ;
Des Moines. 0 o. 5 0 0-u 0
Batteries: DubuqUe-Smith and zah-
ner; D%s Moines-And-ewS and Lehman.
Rockford. IL. July 21.-Score;
RHE
Rockford .....I011 SO Is 5
Burlington IL 3 0 o . 0 - Is :
batteries: Rockford-8!ciasxl worth and
Morris and Snyder: Burling ton-Han-
ena and HUFF.
Peoria. III. July 2l.-Score:
REE
Peoria -....--.1 21ao e-s 9 :
sdar Rapids. > 0 0 Q . I-9 20 s
Batteries: Peora-Srego-y and Col
Nr1s: CEDAR R2pios-Slagle and SaIli-
van.
..YoC screlr % lot favor pe,t,coat gov
er-aiaeat.' said al o9jector 10 i woman scf-
frs,ee advos ATE. Nc, dent was the re
nix. u favor boomer government. De
tro e re Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

D-ye@-. .gc7-. yGY z-Eso~ws
srzTre. q fx--ser. zs,o1- e Tezrs 90.
Mvs.r nea- 1879. xi3<-e - fhr~s sszAs.
eals5rsn. 81 1rr 80 the tso1ss ase fe~z
bf~x as oz1 S-ssS< ou- Ills Earatzsx.
Fzlz .sfs sszesl . -zsa~t 1sns~ aga- 49, = -
tao.xz. Tax TIA SerxzSs1 Ezs a--s@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

rxs raEx Fz1~T-k.i k.s~ I've zs<f a.:
NJ IxTaa - sssa~zst.rss b~forr. i tfas sxzz
-. hGt "a - szs~zrs-s re- IA - 49,
~ fSsrEeer kzstzAzd TaE N5zs @e@st - -
sssoN~ krs. HE F@rx-~Nhy sss~ 4rss
Sake FrD1t--~sAF1 sNs fear Esr1<ef Es1s-
s..szs .'---sc..sss -S- F-zlz 1S.seT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

Cleveland. o.. July 2l--The Senator'S
could not nit either Wilson or Wallace
today and their errors IN the field were
costly. That accounted for the two
ehut-outs which Cleveland gave them.
Kings was hit IN the elbow by a finer
IN the first game and had 10 retire
OBrien was put out of the second game
for kicking. Attendance 200. Score:
fy>cr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

REPRasESTATrvE sALEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
COLTS. z; BEANEATERs, 8.

Chicago, July N--The Bostons played
Q perfect fielding game today. but were
Thrown down for the second time be
cause Of their inability to hit Briggs,
who held them down tofou singles
The Colts played very rsggedly In the
field but punched their hits, earning six
rIInS Aa1fendanca 3 % Scnre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-19

st. Johns Episcopal church, Bangor
has been the recipient Of some relics
from the ancient cathedral of Bangor
Wales
Several public spirited citizens OF
Bath, have had handsome monument
erected over the grave of Moses Owen
the Bath poet
fremont is going ahead of Bar Har-
Dor in municipal building enterprises
A stock company has been organized
ia build town hall.
The Ashland Headlight estimates tina;
10, coo 900 feet of lumber viii be out on
Aroostook waters this season, requir-
ing labor of 1900 men.
Rockland's veteran truckman says
that about 1855 he hauled from the
wharf 10 the store Of the late A. Fl
kinball. the first invoice of kerosene
lamps ever brought to Rockland
A Belfast veteran who lost his leg in
the service goes TO New York every
three years where the government pre-
seuts him with an artificial leg free, pay
Ing his expenses to and from New York
and taking care of him while there.
The Portland Press learns that the
story sent out about the son of H. c
Fuller,a wooden manufacturer of Hart
land. being mentally unbalanced by
smoking cigarettes Is untrue. The boy
Is at home attending school and is UNI
der no treatment of any kind. says the
Press.
\ Thomaston hose company. made
up of teamsters and men who work in
the lime kilns in a trial race with local
rivals, made run from the hydrant to
the hose reel placed at point 100 yards
east of the starting place and returned
to hydrant. with apparatus hauling a
heavy service cart. and got Il stream
If water on through 100 feet Of hose
in 81 seconds while the selectmen held
the watch.
Friday morning George Brooks. of
East Corinth. brought into Ficketts mar
ket big moose which he shot near his
house Thursday. about sunset Mr.
Brooks was out behind his barn looking
after his cows. when happening to glance
into his neighbor's pasture. some ~ rods
away he saw a big bull moose making
for the coward where several cows
were waiting to be driven in the barn
Mr.. Brooks hurried into the house after
his rifle and when he came back the
He fred and the first bullet took effect
in the shoulder but did not bring the ami
NAL down. The second shot went direct
~ through the animals heart