davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY.
Full Report of the commencement E1er-
clses at Norman.

cises at Norman.
Norman, O. T, June 4.-(Specia- }
Tuesday, June =, marked the greatest
cay in the history of the University OF
Oklahoma. II wss the climax Of sue
cess, fer on this day, the University
sent forth to the world the first ripened
fruits OF its labors. On this day di-
plOmas were granted 10 the first gradu-
ates OF The institution aud the event
was one OF which the citizens of OklahO-
ma were justly proud, as was manifest
ed by the overwhelming crowded con-
dition Of the nall throughout all the ex-
ercises. The event Of the day was the
address 10 the literary society by Hon.
Henry E. Asp OF Guthrie. Mr.. Asp
was met az the train by the university
corner band and escorted TO the Office Of
President Boyd, where he met the board
Of regents and other friends. after which
he was escorted TO the stage and after
the rendition Of several very classical
selections of music, both vocal and in
strUmental, Mr.. Asp delivered the most
eloquent and magnificent address ever
listened TO by the people Of Norman.
Mr.. Asp spoke TO the students on the
Importance of thorough educa ton, in
such a menner that impressions were
made which will last throughout life
time. The advantages of a well train
ed and thoroughly sducated mind over
a dwarfed and ignorant one were so
vividly depicted that all were urged 10
stronger endeavor and firmer Tesolu-
ton.
After the address the graduates in
pharmacy. Messrs Lennel, Dorrance
Marshall and Tucker, arose and Presi-
dent Boyd, in a very neat speech, pre-
sented them their diplomas.
In the evening the musical depart
ment, under the direction OF Miss Grace
King. gave one OF the best concerts TO
which the people OF Norman have ever
had the pleasure OF listening The pro-
gram consisted OF vocal and instrument
tai solos and duets, selections by the or
chestra and university band and chod-
uses. by the various glee clubs and
choral classes. Miss King Is an artist
in the line OF music and through her
persistent efforts the musical depart
ment of the university is now more
thoroughly organized and in a better
working condition than any like de-
partment in the territory.
As a whole the commencement exer-
cises were the best in The history Of the
institution. Much credit Is due Presi-
dent Boyd and his able corps OF as
sistants for their untiring efforts in be-
half Of the school. The fact that the
university 10 only four years old and has
finished its first graduates in a thorough
course Of study. IS something OF which
the people OF Oklahoma are justly
proud. This can be said be very few
similar institutions OF learning. II has
been demonstrated beyond a doubt tha.
President Boyd IS the right man in the
right place
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
MUNYON'S S
COLD
CURE

Colds lead 70 coughs, coughs TO Pneu-
ulonia and Consumption; therefore, II is
ell important TO check a cold before il
reaches the lungs Munyon's Cold Cure
viii positively break a cold inside OF
twenty-four hours II taken as soon as the
cold nanifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed 10 prevent
pneumonia If used IN the beginning Of q
cold Pneumonia, or inflammation OF the
lungs, can be controlled by the use OF
these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, soreness OF the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed by disease or
covered with tubercleS.
4 separate specific for each disease
Sold by all druggists, mostly for % cents
a bottle.
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City, June 4-Wheat-Sts7dy
No. hard, fSd5sc: No. 8 Ss13c; No . red.
5SG5sc: No 2, sic; No spring. $3.50; No
g. $3.50.
Corn-Steady; 10. . mixed zZG2c; No.
white, E1sc.
Oats-F:rrn: No. mixed, 15Gls1.c; No.
white. 1SIsEz1Sc.
RyeStesey; No ?. 326S5c.
EsvWeak unchanged.
Bufter-Steady; creamery. I2G1Sc; dairy.
Ieil5c
Egg-Firm: strictly fresh, 7G12c
Cattie-Recepts. 1850; shipments, 25e9;
steady: Texas steers. Sz-yeGat5; beef teers,
g 275dse5; native cows. $l-5oG35o; stockerS
and feeders 81 HG36S
HozsARece.pts I-se9; shipments. 4S00;
market Issady 70 trong; bulk OF sales.
s. S5d2 90; hearies. - Sa2s5; mixed, 2-Sol
3e0: lights. 81 e0s45-e5-
Sheep-ReceptS. $50; snipments, -
steady but slow; lambs, s3-51G5-S; NUT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Parkharst Ia learning "a
ride wheel lie practices At an uS-
town rink ard wears = plrturcsqus
pigm-colored costume wbsn be rldez-
IL Gaelic society for ths Etady q ths
Irish language has t~ez eztaols@Asd
among The ssudsnts o. Trinity college,
Dublin. In the TuzEa views one trades
InRn ndvertizes - wares in Cseiic.
Interest in English s-udlss is not
rr-at IN EaCisnd- Prot. skeAs Tor ovss
a year hns tried 70 raiss s. 900 for al
English Iectureship at Cazabridg-. giv-
ing 81. coo % IL himself. szd lzaS o1.ly OBJ
tanned s7o0 ia aubs-Tfptions-
Rev. William Sslte-. .. D., las Sc~i
pastor of the Congregational church q
Burlington. "a, for % yearz- Hr eele-
b-ated his seu1i-eratsnuinl enc Sunday
rsc-utly snd Essd the saEss text from
which he prezchsd Ia arst s~rmoa n
Burliagtoa.
DR.. Erucst 2. sznrr-e. - F'hiia1ek
phia, has bee1 eiee.ed professor a
patbo,ozy ssd bae1rioloTr IN v&ede-.
bit university. Nasb7ille. Tens. Re -
~ flrHAeL1 yf1lEAfficfr - 70 - - ss4Fs"
phi2 hospital and = pTossssor 81 ths
&edieo-f,hiruryiaai college - p lasssis
pbiz. aad hzs mad. for him-self 3 dis<
tlrEuiahed maze a. a Essdso=i pes@rslst,
-Ths T0tk Ezaiysr-sry % the foEnS-
frE of - C0nET-u@siorsl a. HoEe Al.-
ssonzry socistT vii fzZs pizes "a Ex-<
Hay,a- CSan. oa Juss 2 A. fhs saEas
ous ard Place fhF~s oFs-r so<xt4es
~il r1@et--naznelys Ths Cooz-ss-<x1cs-
al College zzS E3ucz10zzi ss-csesy. -
CougT~xatsonzl Church Bug.sszr -
c3~ry az5 ths CozE-~T@tiou2l sEzSzg
sczosl sssi FuSIsAszg .oes@sy.
-FstA-- EIloe.. q tfss Pzalszt Pa
thr=s a. Ee- ToTk =stY. srp<rxr.ly 5o--s
EOt axr-> wish TIA Ea~-ga P.l9t fiasf
~ AnEli-zs ehErra - = feeder ~ ia
cknrcA Sf Eoze. A. ks T.c-zt rzaSsoes
20 Pr0s><tazts soz-s- ons E@kee hlzs a
La -Gst-7e. szd k.sr rrpiy VS. -FruTs
~ sbs~rT@tsea II = usos srue sh@s sAs
Angles eAErca fgral<Aes ti.s i-xEs4t
EzEbex 90 corr~rt&-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
90 49, -.

TIE gas had burned low-vcry ioss
ever since IL was turned d0vsu- Frous
the darkest corner ot the daFsrnef
room oo1ae the hushed tones OF - oana
man:
Then you DO care for ne li;t!as
6sar2''
The answer to bis question was loss
In the silent shadow.
Enough to be willing 20 marry rIIe y
Again the answer ~as iost
and I may speak - your fzthes
6earest2-
"Why!"-the girIs voice was shriH
with surpriSs-'W hay, What on osr1k
las he got 70 do with itF'+
Verify. The new woman has . nEiad g
Der own.-Chicago Trts=ue.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
HAWAIIAN FRuTrs
Aa Innenss Orchard OF wnd oAi@s-Ths
Hawail@a Haeklsb~=ry-

IA InnenSs Orchard OF Wud Oht@s-Ths
Hawaitza aaeklsb~=ry-
The CHA o. MALAY apple, = a COM
rloa timber trce OF the Hawaiian iSis
sncs, though not peculiar 20 that local-
ity. On the stand of Maui ~ a usGuH-
moth orchard OF wild chias. extending
from the sra 70 the mountains, aid
Iaeasuring 20 miles IA length BY fros's
five - ten miles IN width. The treos
arr from 20 70 30 feet IN height, SoTns
C the largest yielding nearly 50 pouGs!s
of fruit, the total crop being sad 70 =
sufficient 70 I'll heet of 100 steamers
The beautiful crimson or white aplssess
however. are unfit for transportation,
aS they last but q SkoTt Duae in a gooS.
condition
Near the Volcano house on the isiand
&C Hawaii sre great thickets OK 80
oheIo, or Hawaiian hucklchorry (v.ao%
cinium reticolatuml. which TIE natives
consider sssred 20 Pcle. the goddess
who Is supposed 20 preside over ths
famous crater of Kilauea, and whlchs
together with white pigs and ehick-nst
are thrown by them into the boiling I'D
lake during an eruption. % appease Tie
wrath of the aggressive dame, aad thuat
cause the rivers OF lava 70 cease E0wIna
on their destructive course.
These berries grow IN clusters On lo'at
bushes right on tie very brink % th4
birthstone b,tls. AID are 90 uumerorS
that q buShel may be- easily gathered;
IA half an hour. ia appearance tars
somewhat resemblc q cranhrrrt. aod
the favor Is pleasantly suggestise q
grapes.-Dertha =. Helr.ok. in Appiei
tons Popular Science Noatdly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

Cat-E-TraEe n general way WAS slug
Eshss Nth Average prices hare-y up % re
-als-z OF The 6ay before The beSt ! 20
pound stcs-s sold a. 50. choice a. = -
zne most Eco5 20 choice hes1 steers 81
S175S7soa Stocksrs and fsesiS-s were Il
snail demand 4 feE sod above & -
Coxs sold up 20 Ss hut .sw cat OF the
fair 70 good selliuE a. &5S2& Veal
calevs were juS- ~ee5y. b-t about I5c
a.F from values os ore week ASo. the bsSt
tosssy selling a. XIX Texans Wsre zEz-z
plentiful. selling AZ S-4s75s1
EoE-ESzr!y trade vas ll.-le slow. ~
he closing values of the day bsfo-z 5zt
recove-y was rzrid zDd pres advanced
Before The ciose 70 yescsr1zy's av=-axe
rad rnarv csosss EAS-F E1l3 ~ g. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
PREFECT TO BLAME
CURSES BOTH LOUD AND DEEP
GREET n. VLAssOSKVY.
Those Who Know Most About the Moscow
Horror Most Blame the Chief of Police.
Who Had Job Ri. he Cooldn't
Handle IL. Bat Refused the Prefer of
the Aid of the Military In Keeping the
Crowds iu order-Cossaeks Killed by
Enraged Peasanfs-Drowned In Beer
yats

Moscow, June 4-Eye witnesses OF the
terrible and fatal crush or tae Kho6i-
jnsko5e plain lasc Saturday agree that
NJ Vlassovsky. prefsct OF police, IS
caiefiy 70 blame for the disaster. He
hufily refused military offers OF troops
10 control the crowd. declaring thai he
knew his own business, and that there
was no need OF any fear OF an accident
Popular feeling against Viassovsl1y is
intense, and his name has become =
curse among the populaee, who, armed
with bottles and stones. would have
Iynched him The same day upon his ar
riving az the plain il he had not had his
route lined with troops and himself
strongly escorted
II appears that during the crush a
number OF COssacks. finding themselves
surrounded, freely used their whips up
the crowd. IN order 10 force Eheir wey
out. Three were torn from their sad
dies and were killed, and this red 10 the
fight OF the Others \ number OF the
peasants were drowned IN the vats OF
beer provided for the feass, into which
they plugged in order 70 secure the
LIQUOR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
A Aun NaruirE.

There 10 a. GTtul warning 20 tbos.
parents VITO continue % name children
after their relatives Cpia Knott eoun-
~. oa Caoey creek, the prsctioe hAs been
earned % al excess. S3a the result b
that the Sloan family numbers among
its members tie following: Big Ison
Sloan -Hard's Lou." -Sor's IsOz--
-Lsozs Lorn,- -Jziler IsOn. '-Sorrel
Head Ison.- -Jim's IsoE.- Little
Issu." -Andy's Iso-n," -SuuD's Isoa-- =
-Jinbo's Isou.~ Big Ison's L~oz- and
-SOrrsl Head Ison's Lson---JoziETlI1,
Post
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

ru71auon or the leaders Was hsld. II
was fn2Ily decided that . depuention %
1000 should march Sn - Calcutta azd
present an a3drsss 70 the gOvSrnoZ-gc2-
eral o. India The rest were ordered n
their homes and labor. This resulted
e 8 repeal of the tax
II beggarS in Indis desire - secere
certain privilege OF $ fee tEs~y squat N
-DharpA- IN from. of q rich Indian'z
house and VIII remain until their de-
sires are granted. Il Is . c0unmcn thing
fn the country towns OF India 20 sea
several men sitting in the streets with
folded arms Apd dropping hsAdS-Cin-
cinnau Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
Hurst
SPIDERS :: ORIOLES l.
Baltimore AId.. June 4.-The Cham
pions could not hit Cuppy in today :
game. and their errors gave Cleveland
Score:
Western LeaSGe Games.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 4--Sc0re:
RHE
Indianapolis 100000 1-5lo 0
Minneapolis - 0 o l Q 0 / - Is
Ba1teries-Cross and Buckley; Da-
mon and Wood; Hsaly; Hutchinson and
Schriver.
Columbus. O., June 4--Scora:
RHE
Columbus ..30I0I01o1oeOs-Io 15 I
s.. Psul.-..S OOO-7I6 l
Batueries-BoswelI and Wilson; Phyle,
MuIane and Spies.
Detroit. Mich, June 4-Sco-e:
RHE
Detroit ........eI 021i00 SO II O
Kansas City.--0 > Q 0 e-2 5
Batteries-Egan and Twineham: Dan
ieIs and Lake.
Grand Rapl5es. Mich. June 4-Score;
RHE
Grand RapIds.0 0I111S0 SO I5- :
AEilwa ukee .--.6 20 l10I 6-514
Batteries-Briggs and Smlak: Ciaasen
and Spear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
THE WEATHER.

~ s-lAAd. June .
L,ccal forecast for Wichita ard vicinity
Cooler and probably fair Friday afser-
uoou and Saturday.
DIriEg the pas tve1ty-feur hours the
hsEhess temperature was - degrees, the
lowest y degrees. ana the mean = degrees.
with warn partly cloudy weather, brisk
south 10 southeast wind and lower pres
SURF Distant lightning II the north
after s:s5 2 m.
Thus "a this month the AVERAGE temper
atU-e has been - degrees.
For tire past seven years the average
temperature for tre month OF June has
been - degrees. and for the Al dsy - de-
grees FRED L JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. June 4-F0Ecv1ls IS the
forecast tsp til : , Il Friday
For KanSas-FSiT, preceded BY local
uier<so4Ias n eastern poruol; cooler
winds shifting % north
For Oklahoma and f.6iaa Territory
Fair: continued warm; fouth. shirTf-g -
west wiI-ds. blc cooler Frlzay night.
For O-a6o-IsClS-ally fE1r. cooler IN
southern portion. north winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

and best butcher pigs up 20 80 A few
fancy Eight reached 80. but most choice
light sold az 8. 3tG5x.
Sheep-Export demand was not so ur-
gent today and the choice natives went
more slowly and a shade of Good TO
choice spring auabs were 1o615c higher.
an extra 7e-pound lot up 70 SIS, but few
reached 500, ard common to fair grades
were not wanted at any advance, going
at Sa5O645 so The bulk OF good native
sheep are Tow selling az Sc JsQ4e3, a few
around as
Receipt-Cattle. 500; hogs. 200: sheep
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
s>-s,1 ofTr

Visiting Aeq1zin.s1ee - Do7't yoa
fnd !. great d1ai cheaPc- 70 I've o1s
here II the country tAa7 i w1s Il tas
eity7
Afr. Sz5tcbs-N-1o; It's aoo1- tse
sau,e- Ny wife brought her eh21Sz-
disA slang with he--Shle.zo IFssGzs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

Ezzao-I haFe bpEzAs . Eiryri~. sc
n.5x Eu7posr I've rot - Aass = i-zsz<s
(. 90 anT Tis1arss ARR dr.
F.ztssss1-A lza.~rnz Gsazs e.a-s<.S
Was 1aes q zas VIA E2-A rz4< =
yesrs ae~d % 49, eaAs- LekSlsEaE p.
szie.-s TF.s4zs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

Mrz. UsIs@-Ekzt 49, F1-r t&kssz
TIA pko1axrzpk sza s~~-a eysn1ers
With ToE &C - 5S4rrrT forF
Cd WIlIs-I1sJ cszsz-z e<zsz e
yozr ts1r a - srr~-siass st tks hs@4 &
;6s s.z1zz. &C. fo< ezrA &zy n - ys-s1<s
Tsz -. sAEz't E.sss 20. ezrll1S~-1
-nr.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. June 4-Bacon-ouist; ce-
nald poor.
Beet-E,xtra India mess. s5s s.; prime
mess As 81
I Pork-Prine mess. d1e western. as s.:
medium western. @8S-
Lsri-DCll: PRIME western. - 81; re-
fined. On ps5lsl as
Butter-Fizest United States. 7os; goo1.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
RAKER's COMMENCEMENT.
And How Professor Seorge Washington
Martin Lost HIS Job.

Lawrence. Kan. June 4-The annual
commencement OF Baker university ar
Baldwin took place this morning. every
member OF the graduating class deliv-
eriug an grafton The board OF trus-
tees have removed Professor @. W. Mar
tin. professor of Greek for the last i've
years He had taken q part in city
politics and in city and university az
fairs that prevented harmony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans, June 4--Cotton-Qutet
and steady: middling, Tsc; low middl.ng.
6 I5-lSc: good ordinary, 11-l6c; receipts,
42S bales; exports 70 Great Britain, loo;
10 the continent. 3,5T; sales, 200; stock,
IO1 2OS halas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
SHUT OUT BY REDS
BRIDEGROoRS GET THEIR FIRST
DOSE OF NoTHINGNEss.

Men Bat All Well Enough But
Ehret's Support Nabs Every thing That's
Made on Him-Giants Clean Up the
Browns, Thirteen to Thzes, Cxmpfield,
the Young Texan, Having Nine Innings
at Them-COlts Can't Make Bits When
They Need Them-CoI0neFs Errorless
Game Fails to save Them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

Poor little bsby.- said Ethel, syz-
pathtzizgiy. as her Few brother ~ePt
Mamma. vhy don't yOu give him sOa7
Of thai smoothing EirUP7--EAzPc-f
Found Table
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
Grow Hair on Bad Head.

In ninety days. use DANDERINE- Il
you cannot get your hair back. you can
geC yOu7 money back AL druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
CHICAGO Markets

Chicago. June 4-July wheat opened
frSctionslly lower a. 57Lxc There was
considerable selling on the belief that
small short interest TOW existed and July
gradually eaS@d OF 70 5Sssc- Corn opened
easier II the absence OF any demand. July
opeaedzhout nc lower. AZ S7-G551sc. cats
hS0Eet a small decline FOR the same rea-
son. July opening nc lower. al -77sc, and
easing OF 10 1915.
Furnished By p L BOSTICE. Commits
sion Merchant. room u. over Kansas Ma
rfo-aT hank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

LET nos uirth be thy profession. lest
thou become Inakesport- he taat a<ta
out gained the title of a Jesser, lei him 2s-
sure himself the fool Is not lar oc--
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
Western Association Games.

Peoria. Ill June 4-FIrst game, score:
RHE
Peoria 100000 g o
Des Moines....0 2 0 o4o'-S s 3
Batteries-Gregory and Seisler; Figge-
mier and Lohman.
Second gameScore:
Peoria ........s o0o32s 2-18 21 l
Des Moines....1 90 01 IA s 4
Batteries-Thomas and DugdaIe; Sen
fer and Lohman.
Dubuque, Ia, June 4-Score:
Dubuque o1ooooo % Z
Quincy ...3 0 0023 O0'-s 6 2
Batteries-Roach and Zahner Lathrop
and Quinn.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. June 4.-Seore:
RH z
Cedar Rapids..1 o0o1022 $50 l
Burlington 30 0 0 0 001 2-3 8 5
Batteries-Risley and Sullivan; Mich
OILS and Grimm.
Rockford, Ill, June 4.-Score:
RHE
Rockford .....o 90 o243 3-14 II 8
ST. Joseph. 0 0 l 90 % 4
Observation-Disclosures and Snyder;
Slagle and Parker.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

SINCE the bicycle era envelops rs quite
Al the universe seems 70 seek safety n
flight
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
shippers

w-hgtnors & Ezrnlsa. Conway S211gz,
hogS-
n A NcKI-Iey. Fre>ro-t. hogs
ole Scott. Peek. hogs
sEE Is zood-uztu-sS. i her Good
uataredi Why. I have kz0vzn tEzt n-a1 .
wear q smiling face wen he was spszSl1g
Of taxing Of . porozs plaster -'-Bost01
CcI-r5sr
NAx VII tel voz q every tEprcEe-ert
be puts on Ess properly. SG1 be 1eTer te-ls
yoQ Of TIE mortgage IA: be Ezs pzt OF Lse
i1proreueuL-S. Y Advertise
-SAFA. Why did they cal Een-y of cz-
v1Ere The Pinned knlSniI bec21se ke
yEzs hlr6. ~ oa-Z Y Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

HogSF'ive 20 70 cents higher
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
WICHITA Markets

Wichita, June L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
GIANTS q; BROwNs 3.

New York, June 4.-The St Louis
players proved an easy mark for the
New Y0rks a the polo grounds this az
ternoon: Campfield was given an op-
opportunity 10 show what he could DO n
nine innings. The young Texan made
g favorable impression Breitenstein
was knocked out of the box in the sec
ond inning, Parrott finishing the game.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
REPORTS TURNED In
RAILROAD EARNINGS THE DAYS
FEATURE on 'CHANGF.

Mainly Decreases are Shown, Notably Mis-
souri, Pacific for the Week and Month
Northwestern Pats in Surplus of
Nearly Two Millions for the Year.
Which Is Followed by an Improvement
Gates on Large Scale, With Indications
of Big Things in the Near Future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
SENATORS 10: COLONIES S.

washington, D. c, June 4--The Col
Onels played an errolesS game today,
while the Senator'S are responsible for
several nisplays. McDermOtt weak
ensd In the last two innings and eight
his we're made off his delivery. At
tendance / 100. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05

k--AEEltnGLt ----v " v y Y =
Batteries: Brooklyn-Stein and Bur-
rel: Cincinnati-Ehret and Vaughn
Earned runs-Brooklyn o; Cincinnati j.
Bases on baIis-OH Stein 5; of Ehret >
Struck out-By Stein 3; by Ehret
Three basehits-NcPhee. Two basehits
Irwin. Double plays-Shindle and Le-
chance. Stolen bases-Burke, Ewing, Z
Umpir-Sheridan- Time-l:45- Itten-
da11a 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-06-05
Boston .......0eoo 430'-S 9 2
Chicago ....OOO1 0-3 9 4

Batteries: Boston-Sullivan and Ten
nv: Chica ago-Parker and hittridse.
Earned run-Boston 3; Chicago J. Two
basehits-Lange. Dahlen, Tenny, Tuck
er Stolen bases-Duffy. First on
baIls-OA Sullivan l; OF Parker 5.
Struck out-By Sullivan !; by Parker 3.
Double Dlavs-Suilivan, Lowe and Tuck
81 Wild ritches-Parker 3. Hit by pitch
ed baIl-Lowe. Collins. Umpire-Lynch-
Attendance 200.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

WANTED no EXCHANGE fruit farm In
Tyler and four room cottage and lot In
Third ward for larger house. or for va
cant lots. close in. Address q. j. Palmer.
office, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

NANTED-i'irst-ol ass florist and gardener
II references. Apply at Wilson'S wool
and coal yard. Phone 5i5 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

MIR. Tom Carson is 3? years old and a
painter by trade. His shop is in Mat has.
Maine. but he lives in Marshheld, about
mile away. Under date Of October 30, 1895,
Mr.. Carson writes: For years / have
had trouble with my stomach. suppose
brought 1t on by eating Irregular and
too fast, but then after stopping that the
trouble stll hung and ] should have 1t
now but FOR Ripans Tabules. They fyod
me up all right ! used to be boatcd up
bad and distressed bad after each meal,
then l would be giddy aud my head feel
dull and large aud | suppose it was the
gas that caused ii by fermentation |
could not eat very much and only just such
things. but 1t is all gone now and am
knock indigestion all TO pieces. Tho first
time / saw the Tabules a travelling nan
gave me two to try at tho Ciares Hotel.
about four or five months ago. | tried
them and thought they might he what
wanted so then | went 10 "a drug store
here. r.. 7. Crane & Son of Macnias. and
bought package for 80 cents. have uscd
four OF them altogether. one gives r. lief.
Rlpans Tabules are sold by druggists or
by mail II the price $50 cents box Is
sent to the Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce street New York Sample
vial 10 cents. For sale by A. II. Kieslins,
druggist Jn2 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14
10 pa.lcTRIc BITrERs

Decided. When %" perhaps more se er,yi
~ Prevails, S WINE ,ne lsngu:d exhausted
||si,Isg!sh and men men the liver is torpid
|e,nr 10 felt. need OF a tonic and
ne has often a promp, use Of this
All ,s' =, bilious af syd long ana per.
Es he surely surely in count ea moG'c ne
bizilDsss InGige st,oo NE malaria malaria
(nd h.D Der yield to Electr-cs 1nn,n ms,
store. W.T. bottle at A, 10 kie nii,1rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

PLEASANT rooms, with or without
hoard: double and single; one block from
Clpital Hotel. terms reasonable 1l0i
Texas avenue. 10
MANTEi1- -Four young men ana couple
v,ithout board hoi bath. telephone and
modern conveu.enccs. l10i NJ lam street.
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

HOG RANCH FOR SALE-70l acres, 2la
ni1cs west of Lexington, Lee county,
Texas 100 acres In cultivation, with 2
good houses the balance good bottom
land. everlasting water; hogs can he
raised without feeding them price 81 per
acre Write to Or. ben IL, Witte. Shell
bN, Texas. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-14

Adver isers should remember that let
tiers directed to initials only are not ieliN-
crAJ through The postoftiCe. II initials are
used they should be directed to the saIe
OF .omc person, Hrm OF nostofhce nox. Al,
vertisemants can b. .ef, at our office o.
sent through the mail to-
THE HOUSTON POST. Houston. Texas