davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

which, strange to say, die not at all
disturb his whiskers
MY dear Crane" said the man. In a
patronizng manner that caused the actor
TO take good look at him, Il have here
the greatest thing that ever happened
Now, don't look incredulous. | know
what l am talking about. wrote this
thing myself, and / know that 1t pos
sesses merit"
With that he drew from large satchel
big roll OF manuscript and a small
bundle about the size OF an alarm-clock
You see." went on the man. "in this
play you will need many properties. In
the first place, you will make your first
entrance on an elephant; In the second
act you ride a camel. and IN the last
act, after you destroy the jungle inhabl-
tants with a powerful explosive that I
have invented. you make your escape on
a donkey"
AT this point the small bundle happened
by accident or design TO fall on the floor.
by Jovew exclaimed the man. 1T Is q
lucky thing for us that the entire house
was not blown TO atomsr'
BY this time the actor was thoroughly
frightened. He was ringing away for
dear life on call-bell, but no one an
swered 1t. The actor arose and started
for the door. but the man forcibly
pushed him back into his chair. @'Don't
be disturbed" he said, blandly; 1--WE are
all right" The actor did not want 70
take his word for II. He was anxious to
secure the services OF a policeman. The
man was Enthusiastically crazy; he could
see that He must get out and have him
placed In custody. In the room was
pair OF handouts that had been used In
one Of the plays. While laughing hilari-
ousIy at some line In the play, the
comedian deity slipped the ''nippers" on
the man. The latter struggled somewhat.
and in doing so he lost his hair. and
Burr Mcintosh sat there laughing 70
break his heart.
The comedian rushed 10 the door. out
side Of which were Mr. Miner, Mr. Books.
and several more, all ready TO enjoy
hearty laugh.
well, Gagged him." said Crane. and
now they are all wondering around the
theatre who got the best OF the joke.
Mcintosh says he didn't. for when they
tried to remove the handouts they could
not find the keys, and the things had TO
be cut of By machinist
speaking OF Crane brings to mind the
fact that he win I'll an engagement
OF four nights In Richmond during the
lattsr part OF May.
That Jonah. and hoodoo, too. Digoy
Bell is going to attempt another star
ring tour. His return this time Will be
In a revival Of Hoyts "A Midnight
Bell" The season will begin at the
Park Theatre. Boston. on March 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
IN PARADISE ALLEY.
A Roaring Comedy at The Academy To-
EOrroW and Tuesday.
THE STAGE OF THE COUNTRY.
Crane and EIeanora Duce-A Good
story on the Comedian-Granu
Opera singing-Digby BELL to Go
a-stnrring Again.

After a week Of weird illusion and
seances by the Baldwins the stage OF
the Academy of Music will this week
again be occupied by Grammatical attrac-
tons.
Paradise Alley" with an unusual ar
ray OF well-known people In the cast
will CONCEAL the ends Of the season SO
abruptly broken by the Mahatmas. This
latest musical comedy comes to the Aca-
DENY tomorrow evening. and VIII re-
main for a matinee and night perform
ance on Tuesday.
I.fe-the humorous side Of Tin the
famous locality known as Paradise AL
ley. In New York city. forms the mo-
tive for this piece, which has received
the most fiattering notices from the press
wherever 1t has been presented. 1t has
been pronounced as far above the average.
and is declared to contain more
laugh-provoking material than two or
three of the ordinary comedy productions.
II Is not generally known in Richmond
that the location OF the play Is In a
peighborhood in the great metropolis
famed for its crowded tenements and its
peculiar phases OF life. Paradise Alley
is situated in one OF the oldest quar-
tiers OF the great city, and II isn't safe
for very well-dressed individuals to go
through it unless accompanied by a we'll
known detective. There are many sides
OF its life that are most amusing.
and these are faithfully depicted in the
play.
The management Of the company claim
that every speciality introduced has par
ticular relation to the story, Is most
Interestingly woven into the plot. and In
that sense the piece viii be found to be
a novelty. II Is said that there Is no
senseless throwing together OF special
ties simply to create q diversion.
The company is most noteworthy and
efficient Besides the two-featured artists
Barney Pagan and Sam. 4. Ryan, there
are captivating Lily Post, the comic
opera star; lola Pomeroy. w.nsome.
clever soubrette: Frank NJ. Wills. au
unctuous comedian; John Queen. tai
ented performer. and many others.
The scenery depicts the locale OF the
play with the utmost fidelity II was
specially painted. The effects introduced
viii be found marvellously realistic
and redoIent OF the lie OF the famous
uelghborhood.
The sale Of reserved seats for the much
anticipated piano recital by Mr.. Carl
Faelten ct the Academy next wednes-
day night will begin at O'Clock to-mor-
row morning at the Academy box-ofIice.
Although 3 large number Of general ad-
mission tickets have already bcen dis
posed Of By the Woman's College. under
trh nssaxl>oa tka 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
SUClAL FEATURE
How TO Make This Important Phase OIL
YIN. C. A. Work Effective.
EATING CARRIED TO AN EXTREME
s~cretary Mckee Thinks There
should he More socisIs for Men
Oniy-How to Use woman's Help
some Practical suggestions.

The state Convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Vlrginla'
recently held In Portsmouth. was one OF
tbe most helpful In the history OF the
association work, and was interesting
throughout. The discussions were thousn'-
ful and elevating. and the great SUNDAY
meetings were truly inspiring Tne hien-
r,ond Association was represented oy
.txteen delegates One of the best papers
raaa nj the convention was that OF Gene
raj secretary Samuel Kerr Mckee. OF this
city. on Effective Social Work" This
paper is here given in fun:
Brethren In Christ and citizens OF 'ne
old Dominion. renowned for her hiustri-
aus son and her Christian hospitality. II
A. a great Joy to be with you to-day ana
10 ,oin heart and voice In prayer 70 our
y4eayenly Father for His richest bless
,pes ,oon this the twentieth annual State
convention of our beloved association.
May this year be one OF great fruitage
IN things spiritual among the young men
~ virginia Ever since receiving the IN
vifatiou TO write upon the subject OF Ell
fectiye Social Work." have sought TOT
me cause that inspired the request ana
have decided that our State fathef Sou.-
Tor desired to most deeply impress upon
i ~ least one general secretary OF the
STATE he crying need OF more effective
work In this particular hne, ana con.
cluded that the best way wou'o DC 70 s.s
the said secretary 10 prepare = paPel oa
the theme; and. as the d.seuss,on "aAe ss
warm and brought OUT ing ga a.
Of the matter" thus convpcea sala an, IN
6ividuel Of his lack OF proper education
IS ~s-,,- the t,,,e Of effective social work. 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Mr. Francis Mallory Cary died at his
residence. No. liz west Grace street. yes-
terday morning at 10 O'Clock, after long
illness Deceased was a son Of the late
John Cary. and was the brother OF Colo
mel Miles w. Cary and OF Mr.. George IA
Cary. with the latter Of whom ne was
for a number OF years engaged in the
drug business. DIR. Cary also leaves two
sIstsrs--Alrs. r. X. Hoppe and Miss Mary
". Cary. Deceased was In the 5oth year
Of his age. and unmarried. The funeral
will take place at o'clock this afternoon
from Ail~Sainfs church, OF which de-
ceased had long been member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

A number Of complaints have reached
Chief Howard Of wagons and vehicles o.
AL kinds being without licenses Isstes.
day the CHIEF told . reporter snas ssl.s
next week strtngent methods wouia ~
adopted assinst tboso running yshicles q
any kind without tissnse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23
FOR HIS SOCIAL GOOD.

Tho family and. the State are for his so
efa} uphuilding, aud the Church for his
k<3laicus-3ociai welfare Some men are
borsl With strong social powerA others ac-
6uiru them. In the first case n Is often
<1nirn<d by the world tard sometimes the
l11h hiniselo that ne u : self-mads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-23

Among the actors callers next day was
an individual who had enough hair on
his head ana face to make an OUT
snd-out Popullst green with envy. what
was more, there was enough Of II to
start : fnlpe-halr dealer Il, business. The
man bad : brsssy Air about him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

st. Louis, May 1S.-Receipts-Flour. 4
600; wheat, 30; corn, 5000; oats, 500.
Shipments-Flour,1 1000; wheat none; corn
II 600; oats, Il 900.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Tha speculative market declined
on an onslaught by the bears early, but
near the close the market strengthened
and the early decline was recovered Spot
neglected; No. 2 red, cash, 6S16S12c track;
May. 66Iac; July, CSC; August, 59i2c.
Coma fractional advance was paid in
the speculative market though further
rains were reported and wheat declined
early. Spot lower: No mixed, cash,
sc; May. 2S7sc; July, 26ssG26S@c; Septem-
Oats-Futures firm and higher. Spot
dull; steady; No. 2, cash and Nay, 1Sc bid
July and August 1S1zc bid.
Rye-Dull, 3edS7c.
Cattle-Receipts, 300, not enough to sup
ply the market; retail lots previous prices.
as 80; mixed. S315; heavy, S3.0oGS30.
Sheep-RecAipts, 800; slow only retail
trade, at unchanged prices
Corn meal-S1.35frl.D.
FlaxSeed-Quiet soc.
Timothy seed-S2- $4,000
Hay-Quiet; easy; prairie, s.. 25Ge 90; TIM
othy s.. OOa14O0 this side.
Eggs-Higher; fresh, 7c>
WhiSky-H.2
Pork-Lewer; standard mess. tobbing.
Lard-Better; prime steam, $40: choice.
A.47Is.
Racon-Shoulders Oboxed, A75: longs,
81 G2Ia; ribs, $4.75; shorts, AS1z.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. CboIed)
s.121z; longs. s4l219; ribs. 34Salz; shorts.
q ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

unchanged. Bay Stare Gas was adrOit-
ly worked in connection with the pass
age of the Whitney gas bill IN the Mas
sachusettS legislature After a wide
fiuctuation the stock closed Il. per cent
higher Manhattan suffered from liqui-
dalton and attending raids by the bears,
owing TO the publication Of the state
ment OF opera tons for the quarter.
showing an important deficit in the divi-
dend for the same period. This stock
scored an exceptional loss OF 5S per
cent. Tennessee coal closed rs per cent
lower and other speculative shares
scored important declines. The aSgre-
gate sales were 641 $50 shares.
Railway bonds today were fairly &C
tive. with a firm tone. Some material
gains were made. ranging up 10 per
cent in Minneapolis and St Paul firsts.
Iowa division.
In the week the bond market display
ed ocute weakness at intervals IN sym
patty with the depression in the stock
market. Atchison issues were the lead
ers in the limited dealings. chiefly on
foreign inquiry. Some OF the inactive
bonds recorded wide ranges. mainly de-
clines. The sales were $565.0o0 Tor the
day and for the week S5.l4s, 600
Governments were fairly active. but
irregular. The sales were $685.. 600. with
but slight changes IN prices.
New York. May 1.-THE Evening
Posts london cablegram says The
markets We're quiet today. West Au-
stralian mines, IN which activity was
considerable We're the only feature.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
New York. May 1.-THE New York
ment Of the Associated Banks Of New
York City for the week ending Nay IS
reflects the causes which are at pres
ent operating to diminish the excess re-
serve and. incidentally. 70 sustain the
market on something Ike a basis. Add
ing the two weeks gold exports u Is
seen that while ten millions have gone
abroad, the decrease in the reserve was
only $S36.300. The banks have been call
ed upon during the same period for over
seven millions OF government deposits.
part OF the latter being stlll unpaid. The
repayment Of government deposits has
not yet been completed and probably a
percentage OF that actually turned over
20 the treasury does not show ia The
current statement but it viii Dc noted
that the banks are at present engaged
IN a transaction that involves a JOSS %
81. 900 90 and over. counting the ex-
ports OF the last two weeks. Against
this IS the movement q Interior funds.
which have not been heavy enough %
overcome the apparent discrepancy be-
tween The 1874. go loss actually re-
ported and the amount exported and
already turned over 20 the treasury
Unless there IS an increased movement
from the interior. a contingency not
likely IN view OF present exchange rates,
the statement should show a stlll fur
Their marked decrease IN the reeve be-
fore a balance - adjusted. The out
look at present favors a firm money
market, but whether the situation VIII
develop sufficiently % cause q dluln-
ustion of gold exports u uncertain.
Another call from the treasury al ead
a factor that has been used % strength
En- themoney market With the OBJECT q
making such exports difficult
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
CURE
Deafness, Asthma, Rheuma-
tiSm, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles, Female Complaints
and ali Blood and Merry
GUS Diseases.
4 SEPARATE CURE FOR EACH DISEASE
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Remedies
atAll DruggiStS--25 Cents Bottle.

Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours.
and cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold in a few
hours. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and
speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price l25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
Impurities OF the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve IN
3 minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price Csc
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price Csc
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Vftalizer restores lost pow
ers 10 weak men. Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease At
all druggists, mostly 25c. a vial
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Phila delphfa, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
NV YonK MAKRIrs

New York. May IS -Fbpur-fteceipta is
CO.. exports. 1860. dull and lower % sell.
u inter vaeats freely offered for sale WITH
out buyers. winter patents. =. 7asl1 80. Nln-
ter F,ra1Rh.z. . Sd3-5. Minnesota pat
onts. = $3.50. winter extras. fz-5e9z.rp:
Minnesota bakers. 327o02.lo. low Eraaes
re 1dour-Dun. s4peraa,. :, ooa279. far
iKuheat-Duu. ssanc.
Corn fne a. 3l re-. low western
I, Ege-%ominal. +flfsc.
barley Easy. mating. s4Ec. roainaI;
TarIey malt Nominal ts8cac.
Wheat-IteceiPt> = 90. sEporta. = 40
| Spot inactive. 40. Z hard. ~. l11C. OPP
tons opened weaksr cNlaT 20 nHs rzsrs
in che wheat beit lower cables ard small
sv.s-Eiy exports, with a hraI partial re-
c0very on a demand from ehorts fts
close being a. ia1i4s not decline Tfads
vas narrow Az ths sfFa+on. SC. Z red.
Nay .o.oeei sssse. September. ss'sgss a..
Cors-T,eee,psr, zzuo. exports iaso.
sGcs dun. No. 2. -. Options dun 81
isaigreiezs. stay c4oss-i -. Ses'.ssnhsf.
oats-Iec,iptu. 100. erfors. 5tooo
Spot ~. et. No. 2. 80 Options sftkous
bpzinsss ard c.Dss3 uacha1ssi. Say c.es-
.Isy-Duu; shipping. 70aos: god 70
Ch1ire srfss
Ho1s-Hesyy - crop @9aFb-. 80
crop. 11fsc. 1s'si crop. Iar.r~ cpsst, zzssies
~ crop. Faelfie e1as:, G17-.
iilH-f-Fl~Tu. vet 81, &ew orisa1s So
e-rfffi Galveston. tir1 f1efcs AFrfz fTF.
D.: Texas drT. &c. cshfoT1.a. 80
Ieatner-E -raaF. heEnie~E nelr. iHcUs1
A. r-s. Eight 20 faszTF lE1ta .ft4s-
wool-.sgief. 1aHast1 Eescs. to-.
D. 81 -E.re5s
Eesf-sissgy. fsmgy Ess4-lao
Beef hf-1F-flf
I-a-.l-s;ses.sy, western steam ess>~s 80
| za1eg Ilffrf-f rfrz.1 r.
Fa-k-TlaIl. 90 20 49, mes "a ~ -
rh1rt Gear. : - lll-s. fzrl4iy. f4fs<
y %
/ Trffy---f-- -frr- CT, fs1g i-tscs ccza-
I try Esef1 -.sr
f-rt-1. -1rss-lgsI. Tait-3 esd . -
I aeEsef
F.oEr-Calss. sr-at-eJ. couroz - 80.
s-rs1..-S-sga,s.. y. a1Gte.
f-ce-Ftsasr. 1calra-le. FAR "a sTtra.
3 49,. Jaxaa- rsatr
So assss-Fisl3 frrolv. sse- Orsssn.
c9efy-sss5 a-l-lf.l.et a. ss..f.1sst 49,
r---rr --l.r. ~. e-.1.. -.rrr~ -rrsta s-.t
-s .-ess-. - sr..-sr 81. .al.se..- s.fsss
s5-1r.er 5s.35w. =. - siszlsssF ys..sH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

sgoo. and fancy light sorts went around
As
Sho~r-Texans are OF 2s9i't0s from open
ing prices OF Tho week and spring lambs
have dropped 75c and 81 o. since that time.
chotce lots sclGng uow around NaOe X
would take an extra prime lot 90 reach
SSSH Most OF the good 10 choice mutton
stock sells at s. 5a33si. fair mixed native
around 81 = and far % choice Texans al
s. GG&G. NearHngs lambs IN feece arr
quotsbIe a 81 3Ifrspn, shoru. az ftesft i1
FOR good 10 prime. common % fair ne
ssa
lpts-Cattle. 80; hogs. ls.0oo; sheep.
Goa
chicago. Nav rb.-poultry s. eatfy: t1r-
keys slfi0c. chickens. s., ducks, HHlSc.
Iutter-fiTTn. creamer3Cs, u4isc dairies
9nlJr-
Eggs-Steady: fresh. 7isFer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
NOTES FROM PARAMOUNT
Full Report of the Past Week at Paramount
College

Owing to the unfavorable weather
there was a very small but appreciat-
i've audience at Mrs. Leases lecture
Christ or Caesar" last Tuesday even
ing, still all who heard this gifted
speaker felt more than repaid for at
tending. Little il anything was real
lied above expenses
There have been quite number OF
visitors at the college during the past
week. Mr.. Risley OF Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. Denton of St. Louis and DR.. Graves
of this city, also several prospective
students.
Over 100 bound volumes are now in
the library besides magazines ana PAM
phlets. and still the contributions con-
tinue to come in every day.
Mr.. Roseberry the efficient librarian
has donated a fine book entitled "OIher
Worlds Than Ours by Procar. Mr..
n. p Farnum twenty numbers OF month
" magazines. mostly Harpers with a
few Centuries and Scribners.
Mr. Z. D. Kimball Of Wichita
has again remembered the library with
a liberal donation of periodicals. COM
prising three years (neary complete)
of the New York Nation Views OF the
Worlds Fairs from 1851 10 date.
Views of the Columbian Exposition,
Minutes of the General Association
of the CONGREGATIONAL chuches of Kan
sas." from 1885 10 1895. A number or
monthly magazines. catalogues, bulle-
tins and several bound volumes.
Dr. Graves has also donated five
wear of the Weekly Underwriter" pub
lished in the interest OF the life insur-
ance business.
One of the most valuable contribution
vet received came from Mrs. Alkaline
Martin, being 'tDante's Inferno trans
lated by H. F. Carey and Illustrated oy
Gustave Dore, also 'Purgatory and
Paradise, by the same authors, and Mil
tons Paradise Lost" illustrated by
Gustave Dore. and q nearly complete
set of 'tCasseH's Illustrated Shakes
peares works" in numbers, lacking
numbers twenty and eleven. DanteS
works are richly bound in morocco.
Mrs. Martin also gave the complete
works Of Thomas Dick, L L. D. in two
volumes.
A second fnstaiment OF remainder
documents has also come from Wash
ington during the week, nearly all or
them recent publications.
The library is greatly in need of conn
plete sets Of current views both Ameri-
can and foreign, If any of the num-
erous readers Of the Eagle have sets or
even partial sets which they do not
care to keep longer on their shelves,
they are most cordially invited TO no
tify the librarian who Will be delighted
10 call and get them. While bound
volumes are preferred, unbound num-
bers will be very acceptable.
Professor D. E. Smoke gave recep-
ton to her Bible class last evening.
The delicacies of the season were serv-
ed amid profusion of beautiful f1ow-
ers and rare plants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says ii saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 1S9 Florida st. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful 1t is such
results, of which these are samples.
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at Geo. Van Werden' s
Pharmacy, 32S N. Main St, and G..
Behring's drug store, northest corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size soc. and 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
KANSAS CRY MARKETS

Kansas City. May I6.-wheat- Steady:
No. hard, 80: No. g 5000. No TED.
e1;ic. No. q 658Ssc. No. sgrins. yiel.a,r.
No. 2 Jil,3r.
Corn--N es,k; mixed, ~-'aU-l's. No.
OATS steady: No. ? mixed. ieq5e. 30. ,
white. EsuZlc.
Ryc-St sadv; No e. 1-c.
Hay-steady. unchanged
Bulter-tseady, creamery. i-d'fc: dairy.
Ssl1c.
Eggs-Flrn. strictly fresh, 7f.154c.
Cattie-Eeaeipis. lHD. shiFiufiiis. 80.
roniutllv STEADY. receipts too small %
make "a market.
Ha-s-E.r-.pts 4 CD. shipments 400.
steady: bulk 81 sales. SO u. hess, ~.
S-srIs.l0. mixed, @svsas-z, Ash-s' Ai-lP9
1aliz
sheer Receipts none: shipments. $50.
uOmiHaiIv steAtg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
othrr Ra.ehan Cannes.
PRINCETON Is: YALE O

Z lNs--N-| T w To- II -hAsL- =
Princeton, y. J.. May 16.-The Prince
ton baseball team overwhelmed Yale
in the first game OF their annual Sc
ries today by the score of IS 10 0. Tho
Tigers outplayed the Sons OF Ell at all
points. batting Trudeau freely and play
ing sharp clean fielding game. Eas-
ton pitched a magnificent game for
Princeton. striking out fourteen meen
and being hit but twice during the en-
tire game. The Yale men were retired
in order. till the sixth inning. after
which but two men reached first base
Yale played loosely in the field. only
six of Princeton's runs being earned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
W..E., Trpart. 90 Imnnr,..

New York. May 1.-THE exports q
specie <1- the week amounted - tf.sls.-
ID IN gold and 1850 20 IN silver. TIE
imports vvers Cold - %: silver 81 -.
dry goods 3. ~. SO. general nercAaz-
dlsa e 7y1 ssf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17

Ca.fls-AtoaE A. ~ czt.5s aTs ss-3 fa-s- 3
A. oatl~- ra-o-Sa ne f1-al srazss. Fay
- r-g1r.a s-ssFs eeiLnx az Z 3 al r.s-a
l1ss a. az F1Es sol iz-rs3F ~ E@sf
* zr5 veal ca1Ts-s e. - t.ass rgsefs -
re week. eoE-s -sF1sgT- caves e. Gan
= Ifsfre - 10 7 -rarls a- rs
E1zs-E'r 80 a .esaa Fsa.rf frr.rz go
rzr e = --e flV hef1r~ sTrraE ztst
- .DNrr F-fs.-a -a~-ftasra Frsf -afe.F
- 20 3 - AZ al hszrT tezss ueet a=oas Z
TX %ers % yrsEse 9UzatV 80 cparte
gzrkzs soEs Ga1 - a. -sEa sE9-=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-17
Western Associatlon Gannes.

ST. Joseph. May 1.-THE st. Joseph
Burlington game postponed; rain.
Cedar Rapids. May l6.-Cedar Rap
lds-Peoria game postponed; rain
Dubuque. May 16-Dubuque-Rockford
game postponed; rain.
Des AIoines. May l6.-Quincy-Des-
aIoines game postponed; rain.