davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11

Langostas en- latas.
Ostiones en- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas.
Chocolate Menier.
Parodi.
La Fama.
Velas alemanas de Apollo.
Azucar moscabado. Idem Central.
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
Cigarrillos Pajarito.
Fosforos & Is centavos paquetes de
una docena.
Quesos prensadCs del pals.
Idem de hojas.
Dulce de naranja en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- el pats
estilo frances SO centavos botella.
Almendras dulces & 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almidon de Espaf1a.
L1pulo superior 4 SO centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas de colEn en- aceIte Y to-
mates.
Maiz en- grano.
Cafe en- polvo.
Llaves de mangueras de media pul
gada & 10 reales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamos 20 centavos toda cajs
de soda vacia de nuestra fabrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
Ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este art1culo, con res
pecto 4 las extranjeras.
arzo Is de 1896. l aflo alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
TALLER MECAN|C0
Ga1.TD4ae6e9.4a
ANGUER a & Co.

Monado todos los adeantos modernos personal su6
cente desempenar toda clase de a6aos de Cpra
nerGL especiamente construction do de MADEIRA
mampote contando para clio exsencs de made
tanto del pals extrangeras
Ademas de la varedad de eytas pesSanas
Taller confecconan hay surtdo de oUa
de diversas formas amanos; 6as oas peSanas 6a
ams toda Case de rabaos de asf mbi6n de
ado,o sanes caados de eegantes formas dbujos
Al obeto de facidad toda clase de conuc
cone acePan machenbran tabas de pino pich
pen cipres d. g. juntera chanfan todas formas
de las cuales asf de aboncos hay tamb6n
dcho Taller abundante y<varado surtido
Los traoajos Muesraro procedente del reerdo
Taller exen de los Ses Sucesoes de Fnay Brothers.
de la Capital estmone pdbco de los adeanos de per-
fecci6n gusto que trabajan los Sres Anguera 6 C
AIM Ponce, Julio II de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11


Pan de superior calidad, tanto del
llamado de aqua como de manteca.
Galletas dulces pequefiitas.
abizcochadas.
de mantequilla.
manteca grandes su-
periores.
de aqua de 81
reales p 8 segun tamalo.
Idem idem de soda y los siguien
tes articulos que detallara precios
sumamente m6dicos:
Vinos superiores Franceses.
Moscateles & so y
90 cts. botella
Cepa de Macon.
j" Riojano de Aleson
Jerez seco & SO i'd.
/" Alella.
Vinagre de I2a centavos botella.
Ron de tomar 4 SO centavos.
& rs d"
" de quemar IS "
2S
Alcoholado Barnes de 40 ccntavos
la / botella.
Viera de Is
$ de 10
Mantequilla danesa de 70 y75 cen
tavos libras.
Pimientos Morroncillos lata 20 cen
tavos, y medias latas r2a centavos.
Calamares 20 centavos lata.
Cerveza negra 1 botella2 23 centavos
Hablchuelas en- latas.
Ponce, n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11

las puestas
tambien enegar costado del baco
puos Mayag1e Agudl juan de
un p.8
que necestan nta
lacion ob guna pueden nsadas cualquer
edho, de MADEIRA donde e
complete de fabfca
grabado
oop a cafe.
apaao mas pesada solo dne Is
quinta
que algunas odenes sah6 Nueva
Febrro obo dc hac
ST guu handado uza aparato
anticipation fin
tempo gar
jurisdiction Mas
Cabrera del Comercio de Sebastian
quienes trasmitiran las 6rdenes oportunamente
de caballos
moveas, inventor ha puesto de uerza
cabaos los propetaios cuenten
bastante las aqnina de dezar despudoFa
evindo modo
mostas al protdetario
EMIL 10 CABRERA.
tal
perfection
hcndados han
Tsvieso Agostn, don L Torues,
Gonzalsz dor Pedro Ago
Bras Julio Agosa Campos don Emilio
Maa don Agusn nj Font San Sebastian don Leo
nardo Recio. de Adjnntas-
mi. Ponce Mayo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-11
LAS IRE $ 3
= N ADE12.IA a.
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA 2

Ofrece constanemente sus numerosos favorecedores
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
Iers had four double plays to their cred

iers had four double plays to their cred
it Score:
RHE
Columbus E. ooOo1o02 2
Indianapolis Il 3 81 / - Il 3
Batteries-Pears and Campbell; Dam
mon and Buckley.
Detroit at Grand Rapids-The yell
low Jackets hit Gayle hard and out
played the Tigers on rough grounds at
Aiger park this afternoon. Score:
Ri E
Grand Rapids 5oo11o4Oo-12 20 l
Detroit =. e. .00132 % 7 3
Batteries-Goar, VOTERS, Parker and
Smink; Gayle and frost
Milwaukee al Kansas City-Score:
Kansas City ......1 0 0 l 90
Milwaukee =. Il 0 0 0 0 %
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Cedar Rapids at ST. Joseph-Score:
RH E
ST. Joseph IL l 0 o 0 % s 2
Cedar Rapids o 0 4 8 0 Ill Il 8
Observation-Disclosures and Ward; Risley
and Sullivan
Peoria at Des Moines-Score:
RHE
Des Moines ..OO11oooOO-2 9
Peoria .. =. 81 0 0 0O01 % 2
Observation-Disclosures and Lehman;
Souders and DugdaIe.
Rockford at BurIington-Score:
RHE
Burlington ..-OO4Oo2OOa6m l
Rockford :. ..014 $1,000 o. 9 3
Btteries-Nichols and Huff; Horton
and Snyder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
THE WEATHER.

New York. July 6.-Flour-Receipts, g.
500 barrels; exports, 45,5l2; dun and weak
or TO sell, in sympathy with wheat; stJcrs
on docks accumClating rapidly. Mime
sofa patents. g 25lt3-75; do bakers, g sUl1
$50; strong; lower grades, S21oft2-3u; WIN
ter patents. SS.50FS60 Southern hour
quiet Rye -four quiet
Corn neal Quiet and easier; yellow
western tic
Rye-Ess5eT; No. western, 252. f527c-
Barley quiet. western, 5Gi2lt39S4c.
Barley malt-StCady, 45d55c.
Wheat-keceIpts, 50, 700; exports, 1913 20.
Spoc Wes.er. No red, o414c; No. harc,
Sac
COr1-Receipts, Z73. 100; exports, z7,517.
Spot weaker; No. ,. 33c.
Oats-Receipts, 70S 600; exports. 81, -
Spot weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

A es-~r p~et 30 .z.sly Egrang up -
Haa IOo-CsDo- PA district. - Ea.sa>rs
China IN order % latiruieate thssT f2lf
lowers lEto eating Eaezt O. rot -sfus
zn-zt fscecreszg 70 ths 81, tkey ss~e- q
tAaf npsat-esslEg vemsn VII - trans
formed tEio E1ea IN tAs life ~ eOuss. snd
Tea. th@5r Children -klch de b~fsrs
rszrslnz maturity vii &c 70 HssEes 90
hzsSes. az the czS~ may - - ersssarss
e. which IL sezsz will ~ esraSaSests
Ia. peEAlty for tia Eta is iuEs - -
poz.sa T@g-.Spis-sstin2 Esiea 81
cziy gzls Aazsl.sSou 70 Par-seAae sg7z
proving th&t fk<y kzTs Soos hozss Es5s
srsz1 de>d- ans even thss tasy cz-nnef
pasz "a parry gz.ss ~lt5oss seins
tns.zEtly trzasfsrzs-d into us=-z- ia
na-Ezrz1 o0zct1sson e2e Arrives "a Aft~t
r-zdin- - .rr-tA e thls qussr ssct q
taas szia-.a a Tsg~s4sts-ea4sng Ban ga
prove hat Re kzs sesn al sa<taiy s~Fs
= VII BOT - s4zist4a "a ~. esen e.
wsrazi Tasn po~uiazr Fo@Tas @rs
Eso~- ~ ~ ss urT fs--ceess-s-z- al
az sd 20 b z,zklsg vvon&sTfal ps~ss
rz.s wkeE-ser t5ey ES.-s- LOE< -
pa5Sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
.,nn.tar n.seban Cares.
NArrnNALI.FAGUE.

y = j
ct Louis at C5ncinnau-St Louis
gould not hit Fisher and the Reds old
hit KfssinSer. besides playing = perfect
fei6lng game. The work OF Smith was
sensational Attendance 300. Score:
RI E
Cincinnati e. 20o1e1 '-712
81. Louis 80 20 0 Q Q 0 o. 0 :
Rarteqles-F'isher an Vaughn: Kissin-
Ter and Murphy.
Louisville at Chicago-The Colts de-
Feste5 Louisville for the third straight
IN 2 ten inning game. which was nearly
r5van the visitors at the starr by the
n71- work Of Thronton and Daley.
Prefers work al second and Lange's
,accirx were the features. Attendance
RHE
Chicago ..aeos10Ooo1-Tl2
Louisville 8 0 0 Q 0 Q O. :
Bstteries- Friend. Daley
and Kfttredge. Hll and Dexter.
Minneapolis az St Paul-Ths Saints
had their usual Sunday batting clothes
On and broke rhe seasons record
GIasscock's batting was the feature. he
having eight hits 70 his credit Score.
Ri E
s.. Paul e.. 4e4I7e10 81 - l
Minneapolis ..eo034 0I o-S1I 4
Ba-reriez-NIullane Phyle AID Spies;
Healy. Carney, O'Connor and Schriver.
indianapolis a. Coluu bus-Saarp
fielding and good stick work enabled
indianapolis 10 win the fourth straight
game from Colunous today. The Hoos-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
BUMPS IS 4 JEWEL
He peffes All Prscedeats and Wins .
Reward

Reward
Hire a man 10 put up the screen
DOORS repeated Bumps after his wife.
as he rose from the breakfast table;
mot while I have my health, strength
and activity. In these times it beh0oves
q man 30 watch the pennies. Where are
the doors ?"
In the barn, dear, but don't under
take it I've read of so many family
uUarreLs growing out OF the husband
trying to put up stoyepipes, hanging
curtains and withdrawing cellars.
Please don't"
But Bumps is reeolute man, and
only laughed good naturally as he came
out of his coat and proceeded to get the
doors and the tools to the front veran-
&c. Mrs. Bumps went about IN fear and
trembling that filed the little ones with
Uild-eyed apprehension, keeping them
well in the background. When the
heighbors saw what was going on they
looked at each other with smiling ex-
pectancy and used their bay windows
like opera boxes from which 20 view the
entertainment.
Bumps was FAT znza and the day
was swelterng, but when ono OF the
doors was stood in place he went up the
Etepladder like q squirrel whisting
-Daisy Dean" for he Is busy mortal
and has really neglected his music in
later yeara This only wheteed the
pleasureahle enticipstiors of the aAdi-
ence, while Mrs Bumps and the little
Bumpses felt like taking 20 the cyelOne
cellar. Bumps never missed note as
be drove home the first screw. Perspi-
ration poured down bis face, and there
were times Of extra exertion when most
men would have twisted their faces &c
help out on more rrosele: but he was
true TO Daisy Dean" through il all.
By the time the first door was ready %
swing the school children had stopped
TO see the job and the neighbors were
getting anxious Bumps went light
on blowing forth that harmony of svee4
sounds and working the screwdriver
He finished a. merrly rs he had begun,
gathered up tho tools and went whist
ling 10 the barn. The nelghborins
wives hooked r-proviagiy at their hus-
bands and before Bumps could get his
coat again the dearest pair Of arms 4.
the world TO him were thrown about
his neck. while he received not one, bur
q whole volley Of kisses.-Detro4t Fres
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
RUNGARY'S POLYGLOT PEOPLE.
Nearly Score OF Distinct Races Nay Be
Found In the Nation.


Hungary is the basin of the Danube
and its tributaries, bounded IN a semi
circle by the Carpathian mountains.
No other country OF equal extent pos
sesses the same physical unity. With
Tery few exceptions, all rivers Of Hun
gary flow, directly or indirectly, into
the Danube, and in prehistoric times
Hungary was, indeed, an immense lake,
which, by crumbling masses from the
CarpathiaDs, has in the coarse Of IN
told centuries been leveled up 70 a vast
plain. This physical self-contented-
ness Of the country designated il. as it
were, for proud and self-contented
nation. Legion was the number of
tribes and peoples pouring into Hun
gary through the passes Of the north
or the plains Of the south from the
time Of Alexander of Macetlon to that
of Alfred OF England. Gepides snd
Gotks, Herules and Alans, Huns and
Moravians, ServisIss and Ruthenians,
and very many more land-seeking
tribes, essayed to court the hove of the
inclyta HungaTia.
y Il X
tribe, probably from central Asia, en-
tering Hungary by the pass OF
Vereczke, in the northeaStC arpathians,
1000 years ago, have been able 10 wed
themselves in good and lasting mar
rage TO the country Astounding IN the
treasures Of a fertile soil, a varied
surface and a benign climate. They
alone founded true nationality and q
genuine state. The peoples inhabit-,
ing Hungary before the arrival Of the
Magyars were not SO much conquered
as reiegated by them. They were, and
always remained, what the stately law
term OF the Hungarian tripartitun
(code OF law9 called them-rcgntcoloe
jewellers, nos citizens proper. As phys
icaIly, so nationally, Hungary has al
ways been a unit, not union Not
every aggregate Of people speaking the
same language Is nation. True, from
what we are pleased TO call the ethno-
graphic point OF view, Hungary offers
indeed a most picturesque spectacle or
endless varieties OF speech, costume.
customs and folklore.
There are towns IN Hungary, and
small towns. too. where from seven
to ten idours are consta ntly being used
On the Galician frontier there Is IN .
lovely valley the old town of Eperies-
The number OF its Inhabitants does not
exceed 1900. 10 this day the good
people Of Eperjes are in the habit OF
talking or being talked 10 IN six differ
ent languages and several dialects An
ordinary household viii include
Slovak man servant. Hungarian coach
man. q German cook ana Polish ohan-
berrnaid. What IS still more renneE 4
able, each LAYER OF society VIII
tenAcioDsly cling 70 its own language
for centuries A nile or tive from
Eperfes there are the famous salt mines
OF Saros. The Low Frisi2ns, who were
called there as settlers by the Hun
gariaR kings over 500 years ago, stu
preserve their old Germans dialect sn-
tact 70 the present cay. The same
phenomenon OF Po!ygOt communities
may be found IN very many ether towns
OF Hungary. Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

CattJe-The only new feature was the
arrival C. the first nOrthern-S OF the sea-
son Prices we're barely steady for good
TO choice dr. lei cattle, while grassy lots
were dun ana le-Eely . lower Sales
were on a bass C5 =. So 80 for common
TO choice native ste rs, with a good many
graSssrS selling uLle- &lo. and the bulk
of the dry-fed beeve5 e s+-1Dlf4. ~. Extra
beeveS were SaIabie az $500 -. Calves
were fairly active and unchanged Texas
cattle were III fair supply and sold fairly
al easier prices
HoS-With a good detanf prices ruled
strong 20 a nickel higher. bu, closed low
er. Sales were Largely at S3c5E391 or
heavy. S-2Sfl3.35 for rn-Xed an s. 46lI3-50
for light. the extreme range for common
and heavy prime assorted Light being
s. = a. -
Sheep-A good share OF todsy's receipts
ware Texans, cons gned direct 90 lsCal
sLaugh tere-s, which ieft but a small sup
ply on the market. and prices were strong
er under a brisk demand Sheep were
saiable at $1-5Sa3.@) for common 70 choice.
with extra choice los scarce and pretty
niue. 4 nominal at g GOA - Texans we-e
Zoe higher, the best fed $40. Lambs
sold at S250GS.0a for cuIls 20 pounds.
Choios and yeartngS brought e. 50I50o.
Receipts-CacJle, lace; hogs, 5000;
Shet-D. L 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
POPULISTS CLAIM t
Continued from First Page)

Greece, Michigan; A. ". Nichols, Mich
igan; Howard 5, Taylor, Illinois; Thorn
as V. Catoor, California; 3. o. Flower.
Boston, Mass; A l. Maxwell. Illinois /;
D. NJ F'ulWeider, Illinois; Chas. E Pal
mer, Illinois; T. Z. Nagareu, Illinois;
James E. Mcbride. Michigan; 7. J. Mills.
Fenton, La; J. NJ Ewing. Michigan;
J. &. Roberts, Illinois; Edward Taylor.
Illinois; James Winnie, Michigan; Eu-
Gene Smith, Illinois; ". W. Weaver, IL
limos; Girls. O'Brien, Illinois; Herman
Alshuler, Illinois; Robert Ball. Califor-
MA; NJ VI. Miller; Illinois; c. N Mat
thsws. New York; H D. Anderson.
North Dakota; .. K Lepham, Virginia;
{. J. Jones, Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas city, July 6.-Wheat-Steady ;
No, > hard, &c; No. : 40545c; No red,
SOC: No. 3 45GsSo
Co-n-Soea1Iy; No. nixtd. &c: No. .
white. 2izc.
Oars-SEghtly lower: No. mixed. ~ Q
a.. No white. &c
Rye-Steady: No . -.
Hay-Wesk. u1chan gel
Rutter-Stezdy; creamery, I9,I13c: dairy.
1O0I-c.
FrC-Steadv: strictly fresh. Sc
CatcIe-Rsceipts. SEQ; shipments I.1H0.
best grades steady, o-Eers Sow. TeXEs
steers. s250T33e. Texas cows. SlIGT25a F..
bee< See-s. &8Sff4 a.. native COWS. 3 5olF
SIS, scockerS and feeders SZSCs52-59; bulls.
81, T3I0.
Ho--Roceip-s> 3.001: shipments. 80.
market op@ue-t s-ro- 2 30 3 l-Eler. closed
weak bulk of sales. S3eFTS.ea: heav -.
3 -oFS-fa- parke-s- 8 s5FG -: utXez1- & Ias7
so; lights, SlE(7S5-5. yorksrs, 3 z5GS =.
PCS & .zESs5
-Receso-S. 2uD1, shipments. !. no:
market strong; lambs. 100000; uu-toES,
& 10 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
- cAIrrrs - -


From a liter written by Rev. J. G1n-
d@rnau. - DiEmoudzic. Nlch-. wa as
permitted % make this extract. Z
have a. hesitation sn recgrsrur <
Dr. Kings New Discovery. as the rs-
suits were almost marvellous IN -
ease q my vie. Whfie ! Nzs pastor g
the BAPTIST church ~ Elvss Junctlos
she was brought down vita F1sgmorsas
succeed * Ia Grippe. Terrible parer-
3 sElg % coueninE would last hours Elrts
Effle interruption aud 50 sesnst a. e
she could ror survive them. a trend
recommends Or. ElnEs New UizrgT-
cry. 90 Vas quick a. IS work suf aiEn-
- sarisfartoTy ~ reEuits.~ Trial bot
tles free a. Geo. Van WerfsEa Fhsf-
macy rs = Main street and o. Grh-
rings drug store. aortheasf cerler To-
peka and Douglas 4veu2ea. Ees1iAF
rsze &c AID q 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
An aAntro.

Say. I'm in love corfded the fa-c
dealer 70 the lookout during lull in the
play.
why, you don't know what love is
laughed the lookout.
Don't you believe it, retorted n.
dealer. Love Is a game that CuDif
deals Re has crooked layout, and The
bank wins every bet Il you copper
case il this game it's sure 70 win: Il
you play case open II loss. and you're
IN big luck II you don't get whipsaweS
in every turn II man calls the tcrr
it's one 70 ten shot he drops dead.-N
O. Times Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
ST. LOUIS Markets

s. LOUIS. JAY s--Eecei3ts--Flour. 2 80,
wheat. ll4ss4. cJr-- S3ssf. oats. IT sea
Sz-p8a eIl=-F'iou-. 5e9o. wheat. - -,
corn. S.0al- oats I9He
FNiour-Un hanged
Wheac-Spcc lo0Tsr. No. : re3. cash. ele-
vEcor 5eiac. track 6@i-z54c. Lev. 55.lFS6c T.
No hard, 5-c 6s6. Tlly. 90 bL6 :
August. 557sc bid. S~ptsnb=-. 5Sz5c hzd
Cor1-July NC higher al Septeuue- Tc
SPOT Guu. No > cash 1+zsc asked; July
al g Strcsu1os-. 80 BID
1A,S-No- - 80 ci1- July, l--7sc
asked: Angus =. z-.1s-; spcS- L5zsc-
Pye-sSc =ieFzED-.
Ra-1av-$Cun raj
CG-n u1azAS-5a
F,Iaxsseali-S-or1.raI,y - asked Tor July
Tsr-o-rr see5-ETi-1e E&
Hs-Frasr5e. lev. Ss-1L-s1-55- &C. s. re-
timothy 8 orIz15a
E,-Es-T Lover. 80
P0-k-Isowe-s standard ness. joba-zg.
g s-t-zsS-S
Lar5-floEss-. prime s-san. 0Sz.
cho.ca. & n
Baco1-Saoulss-s 0aaz@5) 500; longs
< So RIBS 3 -. sEc--S. 49,
Dry ss-r sESs-S1-c11-.s--S t5ogezl S-75,
SccEs. So. rhs s g.. sac-ts <4ea
NEW ORLEANS HARkETS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
ne Brisht Sid. of IL.

PATIENT am very miserable, doc
tor; have no appetite whatever.
Doctor-You are in big luck. now
that everything has gone up In price
Texas Sitter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
TO BE PROTESTED
UNCLE ANSON DOESN'T THINK He
WAS BEATEN FAIR

There is an Exciting State OF Affairs In the
Ninth and. as the Colts AIIege. the ORR
Dies Winning Run is Brought In by a
Man Who should be Out and the Side
with Him-ColoneIs Not Only Win But
Win Blue Grass Against Blue Blood
Pirates Give Umpire Hurst IrOGbIe-
Game Tied at ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

P.rI sd xs&@h ooEss haE4siHs
sr->-z. no tSs pap 90 lssus q s-s
o-azrsz. sssa 9 s,a.rz - e.srzse1 s'ag'Ss
srS sr.1z.. Es>1 nearsy frO1<z 40
- 49, a-a.-a whssrs - 80 s9Ts
zEz-d wssA 10 s-zzo-s - pssis-rss>s
ss~a<. s.-r az v~1l snrstsr-. sd A--ss
tr--xizz a. frs.z eza - fsaHez a
80 r-zzr-~- Eh~- skrFra~s 81 ssrssf-
tsr-sss a.. - - u~4 .k~T ~ -
.ro--S - Saver Z s-s0~-S - se@sa -
Ao1- "a - .sTsP b~sars ss~@E-sr-'
Eo-1or c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
Loss and Gain.

TT seems Is If Roberts had lost beth
IN flesh and spirits since his failure
Re may have lost IN flesh. but his bin
for spirits Is twice as large a IL ever
was-"-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
Ague

Father-Earry, What tine was n
when you got home LIST night?
Harry (vagueiyt - Bedtime - Tit
RifR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
Didr'- Knew It

But YOU were well OF before you
were married"
Yes: but I didn't know it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
ORIOLES IA: COLTS -

Erhics 90. uJiy 6.-IOC2y vas Dy an
pdds the most exciting game played
here this season. The Orioles, by hard
hitting in the second, took a big lead,
which they held Until the eighth, when
The Colts fell onto H0ffer, batting him
oIt of the box, and coming TO the front
bv three runs In the ninth, with the
bases fuI and two OUT, Terry failed 70
20 af,er DonneIIy's little pop fly and
Clark cleared the bases With a double
On the plate in the ninth after strikes
had been called On MIN. Arson viii
protest The game On the claim that the
bah that struck Clark was the third
strike and would have retired the side.
Attendance 500. Score:
Chicago -. 3OOO02 61-13 19
Baltimore -. .27000 0 0 0 5-l+ 4
Batteries: Chicago-Terry and DonO-
hr1a. BattImore-HofTer and Esper and
Clark. Earned runs-ChiCagO 8; Bali-
more 3.
Colonies 5; BEANEATERS ,
louisville Ky. July 6.-The Colonies
took brace today and defeated the
Bostons in an interesting game The
regular umpire did not show UP, and
I'm WoIf. the old player, offtciated.
Tenrv was put out Of the game IN the
18th inning for obiecting too strongly
10 one Of the Unpire's decisions. BIZ
Ha~~7-laer was given ten days notice
Of his release. Attendance 1,500. Score:
RHE
louisville -. O10o012 - 8
Ecs-,1 .-00f01 0 0 % 0
77-r-a~fas. I.ouisviIIe-Fraser and
Dexter: Boston-Lewis and. Bergen,
7-.~-av Earned runs-Louisville ,;
Boston I.
SENATORS 6: PIRATES ,.
washington. July SIN the second
sn5 rs7frd innings bases on halls and
punched hits enabled Washington 10
win -l,-. game The visitors were very
refr-t ory and Umpire Hurst could only
laya .rna- game proceed after imposing
fines IN several players O'Br1en, tor-
unerIv Of Louisville, appeared as a Sena-
tor and played a good game. Attend
ance 100. Score:
Washington ....024o 90 10 0
Pit1sburg 80 0 @ / O IL
Batteries: Washington-Merc and
Mcclure: Pitts5urg-Hawley and SuS-
den. Earned runS-W ashington :; Pitts
burg >.
SPIDERS 3: BRTDEGROOMS1 L
Cleveland. O, July 6.-Brooklyn lost
A.. game today. Both pitchers did good
work ana were well backed. Wallace
won his game IN the eighth inning with
tp-7-ba-gCe which sent McGarT IN.
Attendance 600. Score:
Cleveland III % 0 0 o - 4 0
BROOKLYN ..-...1 600 20 0 0 O. l
Fss5srrses. Observation-Disclosures and
thinner: Brooklyn-Payne and Grim
p Earned runs-Cleveland ?; Brooklyn l.
GIANTS s; BROWNS 8.
81 Louis. No. July 6-The visitors
haf finished their half of the ninth and
rad eight runs scored, the home team
rad scored one run and had man on
second. with m outs. when rain stopped
the game. Attendance 500. Score:
RHE
= I,,uiz ........O002 $50 ;
New York ......0 3 o , Of O. 10
Batteries: st Louis-Donohue and
Murphy. New York-Sull!van and VIZ
son Earned runs--St. LOUIS 5; New
York >
REDS 10; PHILLIES 6
Cincinnati. O.. uly 6.--The Phillies'
poor fielding and the good base running
If the. Reds gave the game 10 the home
team. Foreman was hit hard but his
SUPPORT was splendid. Attendance 1900.
score;
r77cinna1 ....4O1OO113-1O II !
l.-sr-bsa I , D 0 0 . u 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

The duchess Of Necklinburg-Ss7.
Etz. On the strength OF her conEectioz
with the royal family. receives 2,oa
per year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
CHICAGO Markets

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saS National bank