davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

sfeeveless Jackets are enumerated IN
the List % summer garments. Itiscar4-
ons that the sleeveless jackets xhoul,g
have come in Just when very full sleeves
IRE going out A year OF six mouths
ago even. VIC should have hailed wias,
Greas pleasure any sort Of a Sleeveless
garment that was designed 90 30 worn
ab0ve the bodice Now it has \ sort os
3 day-after-the-fasr reception.
Extremely wide rsvers. whlca were
the ooncomitaH;S Of expanding sleeves.
arc decreasing in size quite a. rapfclv
n the kcCe sleeves. The. enormous
lapc1s that made their vscarers look
ridiculous are no longer fashionable.
The new shapes are pretticr. far more
sensible, and decidedly r,ore Becoming
One of tho new popular coat bodloe1s
y Ike bclero jacket, fastening with
one button Across the chest. IFS then
cut away Ia = curve which ends on each
side. forming cnat-bzcIs, tigAt-sittine.
oEd terminating az . futad or waved
back which extends no further than
The hips The Clove-fittlnr wsistooat.
devoid % seam or opening in front, ia
I-Iade of the material which hest has-
monies with the dress fabric. odd
textiles are uSed. Ike satin brocAde,
chiffon. fancy net over taffeta. etc but
vests IN enc thin cloth. ON a pretty
coio~ contrasting 10 that Of the gown.
are the best choice II the costume IL
inteuIIed for useful rather than foe
drcsSy wear.-N. Y. Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
HIS THIRD WIFE.
A Very Amusing Ineiasnt ss Trial Sea
BizAmg.

A Very Amusing Incident ss = Trial SEA
Bizamy.
Occasionally very amusing incidents
occur IA courts Of justice said Gov.
johnson the other day 20 a RcPubI.s
man Il recall particularly an oocur-
renee during Judge Prim's tine.
a man By the name OF Grimes was
on trial for bigamy, two wives clsiIninf.
slis love and protection. lie was caughs
under our law In bringing his second
wife into the state and pursued trorl thu
Tar west by his first wife. The frat vi e,
was very vipdictive and prosecuted hin
bitterly. She was middle-ageSi woman
and he had had two or three Children
by her.
The sccond wife Was very prctty
-vonan. had become infatuated with
hin and already WIS che mother OF os8c
child She apPeared with him IA court
and attracted considerable RyErpathy IA
liz behalf. notwithstanding his inooa-
rstAncy 20 his first wife. He was qssss
peajousiy defended by an able nDefnbsr
"a tho bar. who finally suocs-<isd Ia
having him acquitted The oourt "a
dezpd the HHquittal II the CLOSE Of TIE
states CASE.
u was acting prosecuting attorney az
The time and ths bitterness OF Tie erEs
wife and the apparent Affection of Us
secoEld rather enlisted ny syrDpathJ
and I WA rather glad whea the ortler
for AosuitthI was made.
-Just about the time Of tha return OF
Gsserdlct. however. when the drstxifss
was pouring ont rIlaJetiicEozs upozs hin.
which were aIrrsost irnp1ssx Bile 70 Be re-
- zzinci by too sheriff AID 10 Ssnonsl
vito VIA embracing hira ard crying
With Joy ~ bis rvlelsse. thIrd sxoansr.
Hppcered upon The Tceno with q haAsy-
sFpon her arm and 60 The amazeuseat os
sF@syone Tushe-l forward through ths
rsts that kept the crowd from ~ inner
sanctpm Of the oouFt. crying Oh. ny,
ssussacd; ny husband: thank God yOss
sra slivs.'
To ~ that 10 eausrd sss-pTi- % pzt-
ting 81 mildly. The drEa wife iooksf
pghzr, css seoond wa r~ady u fa5ns
md the defendant hirnArlf gypczr-1 a.
= leosdEs around 20 sesc yshes. a.
which 20 ers~p. JsGge Przn. Ia tbs
t1-snt!nss. 10 bis p =. took Two ~ tSuss
puas end qri-tly r~u.ATksd; Wen. 50
sses-la Ehas nnor1nonAern he's gn1 fr-zh
r.4xt IA MLzsouri st Lysls EspSb1
liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

Cattie-There was A fairly active de-
nland and prices ruled steady AT yester-
DAYS quotations.. Sales or common 20
choice dressed beef and shipping steers
ranged at s. 5OFf4 -, The bulk crossing the
scales az s. S):4 - ana fancy beeVes are
saiable around x40 The Stccker and
feeder trade cor unues slow al steady
prlces Cows ard heEfers are active and
stronger. with sales al Si.55ss4 D., lat lots
selling az $50 and upward. calves were
plenty today. aud prices were .stcadS With
a good demand. Texans were fairy ac-
tive and not very Arm
HogS-There was big reduction IN to-
days receipts and. with an active de-
maad, prices were strong at an advance
OF 5S7loc, with the bulk OF the sales a.
$sIJ62.3 Heavy hogs sold al $500
medium and mixed weights a. SS-o1sgS.Si.
light weights az s. 1850. and pigs az
S2Eff3 20 LIBERAL receipts are expected
during the remainder OF the mouth.
Sheep-ToSay receipts were asily dis
posed Of there being roo Few choice
droves 20 20 around. Sales were on a
basis OF s. S,Fs4-00 for inferior 10 prime
sheep the bulk OF the natives selling at
81 l5d3T5. while Texans were wanted az
S2dOH3.40 Lambs and yearlings sold al
81 75a5.O0. and spring lambs brought S-o".q
6iSia.
Recespts-Cattle. e.SoO; hogs. 1900; sheep
T.O00
Chicago. June 5.-Butter-Easy: cream
er5es, I1izc: daiTies. SGi2c-
Egg-Quiet, SlSizc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
NIAGARA FALLS NOT NEEDED
Story of the Clerk who Had P1aa.s1 I
weddirS~J0urney Avhesl

Story of the Clerk who Had Piaass1 q
weddins~Journey Avhesl
The clerk at the middle 6esk was soon
20 be married. 50 the red hatred clerk 70
bis left and the bsld-heeded clerk to ais
right were doing Ell IN their power 70
make his life unbearsble
Are they going 70 tske wedding
Journey asked the bald-headed clerk.
Not this time" said the red-hsirsd
pne
why not?-
NO funds BE spent II al on cnndy
and theater tickets"
The clerk in the center shifted ID,
easily on his stool.
That IVES foolish said the bald
beaded clerk.
20. don't know. He might not have
got her otherwise
What's the use OF having her II he
rant carry her around and show he,
Off
Hell lave the fun Of knowing sAs's
there"
And they're not even going te che
falIs?-
Not even 70 the fafls-
The clerk in the middle raised h.s
bead.
I've bought couple ot bicycses.- he
said. quietly. and we rsther expect
the falls 70 come 10 uE"-Chicago Trib
ure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

Tz1lsg - ere os tke 1888 q a. r-s-rs-
fito1s. sEa . ~0znsa zso za1ezssA11s
iAs al preserves . ran~. -srszI ard
-1yoyAb1s eesozpfsaAzzsEf s2>-iAissas
Fr-t AobAaes srs E0e stzz4ssfsas ss sia<
rsr tsose. szf wurEsn Who ss1 CAY
ak o. he- 0wz fs6 kEs 10 bssfzezs =
soe@~ey. So S7zes % Writ = pszzsp1sief
- "a 70 On lsrt--, p,s-fyzs. sor say
s11ssrsGs1 .: - sszae~ taAi- sAzs
= sts-lE On .be Hst<assoa or "a -
.s~res 500 boeouses eor~- Is8-~z. ons
= - cAief s.--s~z.s e pisasAas e0sa-
Say a : r-aeisssza 20 sni< o. lzs sagk-si
:" ca aag rational sklsrs-C.sle1rs
CrsE.eZ@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

cation for the rebuff received in 1892,
when Reed received the nomi9atior.
The National Womans Suffrage aSso-
citation viii ask that Mrs. Lille Deve-
reaux Blake OF New York city, be al
lowed 10 speak before the convent ton
in support of suffrage plank written
by Susan B. Anthony and contained in
a memorial presented to the convention
by the suffrage association.
Announcements OF committee meet
ings were shouted from the platform
Powell Clayton of Arkansas offered a
resolution and asked that IT be read
but Chairman Carter said II could be
done only by unanimous consent
At 1:50 p. m, Grosvenor moved that
the convention adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock The motion was
carried with shout
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
THE FASHIONS.
Votes sn the NS-ess AaShis., 10 vsD
eRs Dress.

Votes ea the Nsvess AaSifis.s ts ws0
eKs Dress.
Nearly al tie outing ard SIZE pier at
ernoon costumes are made with = s@-sz
OF niss-go<ed skirt and a vesy Ebori
Jacket bodioe-
C-1Fenette flows IN favor for cTcilnS
snd uti6ty oostunes generally. ]. l.
undszisbly waterproof s1G AZ fbr asTne
time IS devoid u The unplsa&zs. rubo>s
pcor Of nest waterproof garments AID
fabrics.
Thin grenadines. etazizes ard can
va goods IN sils ard ~eol rszzle up osef
tlaek- white or ooloTed ts1e-z six
form SoT-e Of IL uBas, stylisA esssz cos
,tzr7e- 81 The coming sesSon- ssIk-ysrP
c-sEsines 4. EsEe gr~eu. gray. yaie
brown % rssaSs are Esurh nsef fcr
br5d<s' travelling esr~sss. Ard t1e r-osf
effective costumes are n-SSe Up VII
plan -or~d skirts Ard The bodscs rcs-
1sOz usrnused VIII er.21-~hs,e sflx o.
ssrsz- bor5ezr5 Nth rss-u q hs.-azo -
gimp
C@Sns Of every dainty description
-sAk- sz.is 'hsetr o~1 ViCoroe<ly sgzfass
;hs tzzoTstiozs fashs01 vozid insrs-
Szos- Tie TsTy s-artes- EkosslSsz ezyex
are ford % hizek Br-=-is ~. o.
sa-S-ks--a - - sc.r over SIX % a..
WITH sfip.lgues q rich tszE - fzssA.
AID - e-s~z zEs oo=rse.ad b. a
f'i7Sss-ogt frsH % Eiase sgIk o. szsla
matching IL souEaasssa. A fall Fschs
q -. o. -eo8ssslaire p 49, e1-sd
With ro~s u finy szs1z r1bbon lsezrrss5
Er0uns TIE Esck AID vezy ofs<= 6o~z
"a ts1xs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
Fishes Eating All HI. Meadow Gr.-.

\ rancher whose place is on the bot
tom along the Willamette slough, below
Holbrook station. was in the city the
other day TO find out whether he had
CuY recourse against the United States
fsh commission for the introduction OF
carp into the rivers of this section. he
saws these fish are destroying his grass
and grubbing up the roots. As the
water overflows his meadow the carp
follow il up IN thousands, the small
ones weighing about three pounds push
ing their way up where the water Is
Only three inches or so in depth and
clearing of all vegetation. so that when
the water recedes he will have mud fats
IN the place of meadows. He saws that
while looking al the fish en- Sandsx he
got so mad that he took off his shoes
and stockings and wentout into shallow
water and attacked them with a hoe.
lie slashed a lot of them in two. but
when the drove became alarmed and
made for deep water they bumped their
noses against his shins and came near
knocking him off his feet, and his
ankles are all black and blue from the
fhlmp.ng he got. As for driving the
cacp away he SAYS he might as well
have tried 10 sweep back the rise Of the
Colrr1b;a with broom Portland Ore,
goRi21.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
nPIorFs 4. RRIDEGROOMs q


Brooklyn, N. 2, June 16.-The Cham
p;ons shut out the Brooklyns this after
noon. Hemming's work in the box
was Of the phenomenal kind. Abbey
pitched a steady game, but seemed un-
able TO keep the ball away from the
Orioles when men were on bases. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn 80 100000 o-O5 .
Baltimore 30 o o 2 2 o. 1
Batteries: Brooklyn-Abbey and Bur
rel; MISUNDERSTANDING and Clark.
Earned runs-Baltimore 2
REDS 3; BROWNS ..
Cincinnati, o., June list. Louis
made thre hits and gained one base on
an error, scoring two runs in the first.
After that they hit Inks just twice.
both times in the sixth inning. The
Reds batted Hart steadily, bitw It'll lit
tie success, and by daring base running
won the game. Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati .11oo1ooo-3 .
St Louis. 0 0 0000 o-2 3
Batteries: Cincinnati-Inks and Vau-
ghn; St LOuis-Hart and Murphy.
Earned runs-Cincinnat1 /: St. Louis l.
SPIDERS IL; Colonies 1.
Cleveland, o., June 16.-C7eveland
had everything its own way in the game
with the Coionels today, winning with
ease. Attendance 1900 Score:
RHE
Cleveland ...330 32oOo-11 10 0
Louisville 80 0 0 001Oo o-15 z
Batteries: C7eveland-Young and Zin-
ner; LOuisville-Cunningha and War
ner and Miller Earned runs-Cleve-
land 3; Louisville l.
BEANEATERS Il; GIANTS :.
Boston, Mass June 1.-THE Giants
played a schoolboy's game today. Pitch
or Clarke was hit hard, and inexcusa-
e errors gave Boston the game in the
il1al inning. Score:
r II z
Boston ........7 04111o"-14 .
New York; 0 0 0 0002 2-5 8
batteries: Boston-Nichols and Can
zel; New York-W. H. Clarke. Camp-
He'd and Farrell and Wilson. Earned
d! C1s-Boston 6; New York /.
POSTPONED GAMES.
Washington. D. c., June 16.-Pbira-
"eiphia- Washington game postponed:
rain.
Pftsburg, Pa, June 1s-Cbicago-
ilitSouIg game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

lila barrels; exports 1s,4O0 barrels
Quiet but steady.
Rye fiour-Duu.
Rye-dull.
Barley-Steady
Barley malt-Dull
Wheat-Receipts, 300 bushels; ex
ports, 1885 bushels; spot steady; No.
hard SO cents. Options steady and ad
Vanced during the day on local cover
ings, smaller worlds shipments thar
expected, strong closing French cables
less favorable harvesting returns and
rust in the spring wheat fields: heIc
firm all day and closed &6A net higher
No. 2 red June 63s. September GO $3.50
CAS-, closed 637s cents.
Corn-Receipts II. 500 bushels; exports
175, 100 bushels; spot firm; No. 2. 3s7sc
Options firm and higher on smaller cal
lot estimtes and sympathy with wheat
June closed 335sc; September 35kQ9-I6
closed 35lzc.
Oats-Receipts 47s.1Oo bushels; ex-
ports, "a. 500 bushels; spot dull: No. .
22k. Options dull AMI featureless. jun;
closed 22lsc.
Hay-Dull and easier.
Hops-Weak.
Hides-Quiet.
Leather-Quiet.
Wool-Quiet
Beef-Steady.
Cut meats-Firm.
Lard-Steamed s445; refined steady.
Pork-Steady.
Tallow-Steady.
Petroleum-Flrm, united closed 81. 23,k
bid.
Rice-Ffrm
Molasses-Steady
Cottonseed oil-SIow; prime crude, 20
Q21-
Cofree-Options opened steady with
prices unchanged TO points lower:
ruled quiet with local selling offsetting
foreign buying. Closed steady. IN
changed TO 5 points advance; Gales s.
80 bags, including June l 200; Septem-
Der SIo-55G10sO. Spot Rio dull. L35s.
Mid. quiet: COrdova. 1sA ais Havre-
Closed steady al AGA net advance;
sales 10000 bags. Santos-Quief: good
average CantOs 1890; receipts. two
days, 1000 bags; stock 81. 900 bags. Ham
burg-COffee irregular. IA pig decline;
sales 2,00o bags. Rio-Dull: No. Rio
1890; exchange 10 1-32 pence; receipts.
two dsqs. 1900 bags; cleared for the
United States. 400; stock 1o2, coo. New
York stock today 15s.57s; Total ware
house deliveries from the United States
9.545; including s.205 from New York
stock las. 407: sfioat for the United States
Isl 900: total visible for the United
States 355. 407. against 5s5. s1s last year
Sugar-Raw dull: refined steady.
New York, June 1s.-B1tter-Recslp
1872 pkgs; steady; creamery. uGI5c:
Western dairy. sauI.c; Western craem
cry. 1I6i1i-; Elingz. l5izc-
Eggs-Receips 1905 cases: steady:
state and Pennsylvania, 12Gl21zc. west
ern. ud13c-
New York. June 1s.-C0tton-Quiet
ralddlinz "a Spot cotton closed Quiet;
middling upisads ~. u1ldcling gulf 8:
sales IL bales.
Dry Gcod-It has been a ve-y cuIl
day IN the dry goods market. and aside
from fairly large sales Of clay zorsteds
and orders FOR moderate Quantities OF
heavyweight fancy sultinEs. there was
nothing special doing Printing cloths
very dull a; 7-lsc.
Manchester, June 1.-THE cloth and
yarn market = frnsr. VITA holders
asking aigher prices
Fan River. June Is.-Print cloths very
quiet a. 27-lsc-
Boston. June Is.-So change 81 90
wool market: demand has rules dur
wi-h oily small lots picked Up from
tine 70 tine, with prices n buyers "a
vor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
81 LOUIS sAEKErs

g. 1ozis. Jr-e fs-T.ece< p.s-F10g- - =
ecs- whezs I1gS. coz. - GO. Sz-s. f-.1pa.
Sa-o--s1-s-F5olr. G9o. vaezt. no. cS-zz,
= no dsts 400
F-laur-r -cha=Ee1
wt.sat-EzsF cay n ths spe-1lzsz-tve
nnz-ke. TIT n sympathy Tsth o-h~T %
rHes-sc -Lz-ksts zdrz1cs-1 z19 ci1-s1 * =
- tszzz yeszsrzaF. Sssss r-z- No. : r-1
casz- 81 h.1 e.eTz.r-s trzrE. sf-4afl-c "a
oiE So rezs aS-. No sarT1 - AK
81: July. SIC I'd. kExzEt. H1sE-sc 80
q zbe-. 5-.c I'D
Co-z-F7aru-es sr-z ART Etreer - s7z5-
-. zf-E 49, Scot hsEtsre %o. =
-rs1ed. ezsn. -. Iuiy. 80 ~. Segfslzs-
Ser = a.
Cszss-F-u-u--s Hr--e-. SO. E-roS-Fs 20.
2 czsa. Ire ot1s gaiy. lT5sc -. A1s-sz-
ne
Ey-
E1EMT-Scz-z2l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

New York. June 1S.-The stock mar
ket today was fairly active, with the
railroad stocks unusually prominent
IN extent OF business Some irregu-
larfty was apparent in the forenoon
operations, but the last half Of the ses-
sion was marked by positive buoysncy
in the leading shares. Covering Of
shorts occurred on a large scale. aad
there was fair buying for commission
account The demand for the special
ties was good The more active shares
sold up 1q2 per cent. with the inquiry
for the grangers and Louisville and
Nashville. Sugar participated IN the
general improvement The general
market opened irregular but soon sag
sed under the influence OF lower Lon
oon prices. The later upward move
ment was helped by London buying
and by decided strength in government
bonds. The dealings in the securities
were on a comparatively large scale,
with the new IS rising per cent. 10 ISL.
per cent, and fractional gains being
recorded in the other issues The clos
ing was at the best figures of the day
- SG~cSeL-A|-a4 SANS OhC IDS
nights final figures.
Railway bonds ruled strong and &C
tive. Material gains occurred in many
issues. extending 10 21s per cent in
Fort Worth and Denver City first trus.
receipts. The sales were Sl,SlS.0O0.
Transactions in governments aggre-
gated $346.0O0. the buying being chiefly
for investment account.
FOREIGN STOC KMARKETS.
New York, June 1s-The Evening
Post London financial cablegram says:
The intense heat today and the Ascot
races adversely affected the stock mar
kets, which were generally fiat Ameri-
cans early were an exception. Kafirs
have fallen heavily and West Austra-
Ian mines were lower. Americans
have been good in sympathy with New
York quotations. The buying here was
limited and cliquey but a little Dutch
buying helped matters. There was a
reaction at midday on expressed dis
satisfaction over the Republican none,
tary platform, it being believed that
the convention will end in a straddle.
Copper shares reacted on realizations.
The Berlin market was bette. Ii
Hung Chang's visit is said TO be cheer
ing the market
The Paris bourse was weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
THE WEATHER
PHI Strand. GALVESTON.


Wichita, June Is.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Far end cooler wednesday.
during the past rwenty-t0ur hours ths
highest temperature was - ceSrces. The
lowest 81 degrees. and TIC man u deEreess
with generally clear weather. NEht north
east 10 southeast wind and nearly sta
tfoaary pressure DISTANT EEhtl4nz In
the northwest al night. approached Sraf-
uaiiy and became q Thunderstorm before
IaidTiEht
Thus far this month the average TEN
perature has beer - degrees.
For ne p7kt seven years the even Ee
tsrnpers .urs for n month % jun has
been "a degrees. ard for the Sth DAY = Co
grees FRED /. JOIfNED$.
Observer.
Washington, June Is.-FozioDirg - the
forecast ~ I'll p. n Wsd1 esiay:
For kznsas-f5ercra-ly far. sxc@pt
probably hEht local showers IA eastern
portion. variable WINS.
For Oklahoma and fst.z1 Territory
Generally fair. warner. EggfheFly Winda.
For CoiorsGs-aF r. except IN southern
TsoruOa. local thuldsrss or1ns. ESrtssriy
winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
western I.rnrna nnm..

kansas City, No, June 16.-score:
r H E
Kansas City...O 100000 e-s19 q
st Paul..----..1 o 0 0 90 OOe-1 4
EGt1eries-Calahan and WEIGH. Mu,-
lane and Spies.
Detroit, Mich. June 16.-Score:
r II z
Detroit ........0O 01025 II II
Indianapolis 20 1905 10 Is 8
E4tteries-Fiheld and frost; Monroe
Phillips and Buckley.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 16.-Score:
49,. RH z
milwaukee 200 O021OA611 6
Minneapolis .-.3 0 S102 *-911 1
BatJeries-Barnes and Spear; Ander-
son and Schriver
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 16.-Score:
RHE
Grand Rapids eoo0oOo2-2 .
Columbus IL 0 3 1 90 "-S15 .
Observation-Disclosures, Smith and Hick-
ey; Jones and Wilson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

The PeasaDtry were weary Of seeing
their soldier sons return from hard cam
paigning with neither glcry nor booty.
and began 10 resent the transcription
law. which tore the rising generation
from home while yet boys Desertions
became so frequent that terrible law
was passed, making. first the family,
then the commune. and lastly the dis
trict. responsible for the missing men.
1t was enforced mercilessly BY bodies
of riders known as flying columns"
Finally every able-bodied male was en-
rolled for military service in three
classes-oan. second ban. and rear ban.
the last including al between 70 and co.
Nevertheless, and in spite OF al other
hardships. there was much enthusiasm
at the prospect Of a speedy change for
the better. IN March. 1912 Napoleon
could count 475.o00 men ready for the
feld.-Prof. Sloane, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
KANSAS CITY slARKErs

Kansas City. June 16.-wheat-Dull; No.
hard. 5Oc: No ? red. nominally, S54oic =
No. = spring. 5eiAc.
Corn-FYrm No. mixed. ZIG -z7sc' No.
white. 5lsME'kc.
Osts-Slow: No. mixed. nominaly, 5f
16c: ON. white. 1Sc.
Rye-NO. = scc.
Hay-SloW. unchanged
Cattle-Reccipts. 500. shipments, LOO;
strong. sc higher.
HoFs-Reoei 400: shipments. 200.
strong. o higher. and active, bulk OF
sales, S3.O5G3f0.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments. 100:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

A-Who was that elegant gentleman
With whom ron were taking ysster-
DAY?
BE is wealthy young man fror
Bosto--
He seems % Be very much OF a
gentleman / wish you would give ne
TIE pleasure q an introduction 10 hin
8-Not much I'm going 10 try aad
borrow some money from hin myself
Texas Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

REan-Steady.
Flaxseed-1oc-
timothy seed-Prime. G0GS9.
Hay-Unchalged
Bulter-Uncha1ge6
Egg@Ffrm, - for fresh
Wh5Sky-E2
Fork-Steady; standard mess. 5oobing.
s. lefl7.S
I.ard-Prine steam. g az: choice. s4se
kacon-ShoulderS. (hoXede and longs,
s4zS: ribs, $40: shorts. S-Ste-
Dry salt meats-ShoulderS (ooSeGl vs.
longs. 500; rbs. &-1ziz; shorts, $4a-a>
New Orleans, June l6-Cottoo-Sieady
ulsddling. &C; good ni6dilng. 134c: low MD
ding, BIC: good or1nsry. 9-lsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17

kssb together asd ies rad for -
r-1iustes o2s-kzs pou.d - ssgnr s1d
o8s szs2rt % fresa Tipe strz-b-rTsrs.
Then prsss ard strain t'rgagh q ks~ss.
I'D % rs jake ~o1-hakf Tas<ks@s Of
uar osaos 0f EinFrsy's EsisfiDe. sS<aeia
5aa b~>a sa1Asses Ia = bzlf eap q osssG
water far two honrs snS dnaolvsd "a
ooek2k pint - boiling ssssr. gsEo~ tn
= pan % - water. b>34 sstl 81 n<sriss
a. thick--. al ~hsa a. fhis< as soft
ez<.Ars >Si 70 3; $50 ezp,S - tso-ossgA-
ly-~hipT.6 c-saza- Poar isfo rzoi5s As8
st a. AZ 20 hErce5. s~Ty. VIA wki pp<d
rrs@za- othsr h<Fry e-seEas zr~ Ts&ds
"a fhe ab>vTe~-Cia-sr.za fl Erq'sirsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
4 Cold Wcrld.

What brought you 10 this place. my
friend?" inquired visitor at the peni-
ientiary Of convict.
"A mere matter of opinion got me
here, sir
'Impossible!"
No, sir. l expressed the opinion
that l was innocent, and the Jury ex-
pressed the opinion that wasn't. IT'S
cold world, sir."-Bay City Chat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
CHAMPIONS DID 1T
BRIDEGRO0Ms GET SHUF OUT ON
THEIR OWN GROUNDS.

Pitching is on the Miraculous
Order, While Abbey's, Though Good
and Steady, has Flsers in it Which the
Orioles Find; Louis Scores Twice in
the First and = ever Lands OF the Plate
AgaiD-Reds Win by Daring Base Run
ning-spiders Crawl Over the Colonies,
Eleven to One-western Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-17
Western Association Games.
- - u IT lNsNtINIstI tfIH IN fIItNs
Rockford, III, June 16.--Score:


r II z
Rockford o.. ...3 900 21o0--7 Q
Dubuque -. Il 3 o l o l. S 10 2
Ba tteries-Grifith. Wordsworth and
Snyder; d. Smith and Zahner.
Burlington, Ia. June 16.-Score:
r H z
Burlington II 2O1OOo-4 s 4
Des AIc.-:eS % O04O1o $40 10 s
Rstteries-Hansen and Huff; Son3er
and Lehman.
Quincy, June 16.-Score:
RHE
St Joseph =. ..OO03O2 I'll s /
Quincy . ....S 100 c 0-711 6
Batteries-Johnson and Ward; Lath-
rop and OHM.
Peoria, H., June 16.-Score:
r II Z
Peoria e. .....102O2 o-59 5
Cedar Rapids 90 O020 0 "a 9 3
Batteries-ThOmas and Dugdale;
WoOdSide and Sullivan.