davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

=. yIcsorta ball team won two ezmes
- latte yesterday. thus enphaxsxinx
- - that the sooner Pitcher sexton
- norfstop Bloomington arrive the
- I, vii be for baseball matters in
- dU.
- morasng Esns closed with . scors
= Il and the afternoon brought q
- slsuxhter. II 20 9. Bad fielding By
~ 1rssAnd and susxs told the story
- uorninx's defeat. ard in the after
- 4 uas a case Of 5eing oufpssyet At
-, uotn. Manager cnmpar wired Pres
~ Lesslsy last evening 20 hasten the
- Of a frsf oasersan ana Of SEXTON
- nsssningsion- This Afternoon the
- teams will play ct the Madison
- srouris. and the Victoria team IN
- b make II three straight by putting
: I.rf-hanser Fred King. who used 10
- 4 sesttis- Van oissen win be In the
= ~ Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
w. p. BOYD & co.
s2l-FIRsT AvENUE-s2&


stitute for gunpowdsr In the destruction
OF railroad bridges. trestles. and frafns
which could be used and were used FOR
the transportation of Spanish troore OF
course II II a 80 rious loss to Spain = have
these railroads destroyed. bat no one can
seriously deny that II Is measure justi-
fed by the necessities OF war. The use of
this explosive as a Substitute for guurow-
der in the operation OF mines IL simply q
proof that the cuhans are keeping pacs
with the advance OF inventions In the art
OF war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

- - = m dssske ro~er-1 r&st. e.,1
49,. rssnssndsr cf the sasn~.
Err -. ssaAssd % score rws-< IA N.
the 800 s.A vent est sn erse~. In
ana ytr,r.-s. -. wsss ors on.. t-o. ssr<..
: 100 % rsstons . s,nxse s- p.-',s,,. -
n.s< ~ ksopf. long ~ a -, -
- nns1e 70 left Ses.h~- IS. 49,
.rsss s>ssnss ara ssxa,h. a. 49,.
$50. '~o to her M; IN N. r,nss' II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31


s2n Franctsco. May G.-The bicycle rae.
AZ Central park this afternoon we're NOT
Is Wei Attended as might have been ex-
Feefs1- considering |. was holiday. but
fnc.s who ts3 attend witnessed some very
exciting races ksnnz. an Oakland boy,
won both the amateur events. defeating
good men. Hardy Downing. the ex-ama-
teur King. made his debs; in the PRO-
fessional class ard started In well,
being beaten out just an inch for first
nonors~ Summary:
one-fhird mile. scratch. amatear-A- J.
ksnza won. George A. Nissen second.
John Wing third. Time Is 81
Hsif-msle. scratch. professional-Roruy
Dow won. Hardy Downing. San Jose, sec
ond. Harry Terriil third. J. NJ Campbell
fourth Time. s:iai-
Haif-mile handicap. amateur A J.
kennz en-. won. Emil Languetin ts0.
second. Percy Mott Qel. third Time, ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Pans earned-oT Butler 1 ov ~,.
OF Darby 2 = ON clarke J.
ny n vi ~iathe . on DAP
T. on Darby 1. = oa ,iS1ks
mes A. ost Of each pitchers apponen,-
hn,sers -. cIarke's =. Darby's II
=, nases from bein- hit by pitched balls
~ Clarke l. BY Darby
r,tnex oat-by Butler ?. By Clarke = By
Esrby. Eossoch. "aAnAs'
lhr~e-base hits-T,.isnf. pss.an
Hserttce hit-Kossuch
Deoash pss~s-ireland. Suxgs Camoau
,,sos. klopf. Doxas. kessssch.
boanle piays-Ex To suxgs IN r,.,.
Ior1 klopf 10 whslsrx To Klonr
line OF game--i mr. g min
Cmpire-Mr. Parsons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
~v..s stt ~

Runs earned-portiani &
Rssss on balis-Or Rorchers = OF Bran
tsnhurg 3
Hst hv pltcher-Fy EorcherS !. BY Bran
csnhurE
stuck out--By Berchsrs 2 oy Brande.l-
burg !
Two-baSe hits-Mc6suicken :
Three~hase hits-tslcnaivln. Mcclure.
Pace. Eahh.
S0Est rans-Dc~eti RorcherS.
Double pisy~-sienalvtn. Mcclure.
posell 3
stolen hases-rrash,e :. Pace I. Mccarthy
2 Kim I. Donovan l.
Passed haNS-ncuovsr T.
Time OF game mr. 20 MN
rmpire-Mr. March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Omaha, May 8.-The state road race
run in Omaha to-day vas won by Fred
Barnum. of this city. in 5 %. Many wheel
men were present. IL was over a fen-miie
course, with thirty-five entries. Owing to
a number OF accidents last years time was
not reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Fins earned--ofr Batter I. of Hughes ..
Hnshes 4
Stolen hases-ireland. Campau. Frary.
ration, Downs, Hughes.
struck out--By Butler >
,Iso-hsse hits-freiand . Sasrs. rrsry,
Pegxinney,
,rrve-ha~e hiis-f'rAry. Whaling, Downs.
,tt on hs~es-Seattie II. Victoria 4
h.uole plays-Irelana TO Egan to Blan-
'.rds Rabbit, 70 Whaling.
rsrsed hail-Hy Gadke.
Wild rstches--Rv Butler.
tins or game-i hr IS min
Empsre--Mr Parsons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
PORTLAND WINS TWICE.


IN s"o Atefn0Dn Game the Tnrsoma
Team IL Nearly shut Our.
rofuand. May 1-Tacpma ans PORT
mn1 played two games here today. ana
lhe Dome team won both Of them. The
nsoranx game was c.ose and exciting. b,,t
the Afternoon game wss q on~-.lIst ar
=, lar. ihs fortisnds winning by a score Of
= Inc batting Of the home team
each making home run IN me ~ecs,,,s -.
Ming. Following Is the morning score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Seattle and Victoria VII play AZ the
Madison street grounds This afternoon AZ
- o'clock. Van Gieseu viii pitch Tor ths
ho-,e team ana Fred King a former Seat
~ Nov VII be II, the box Cor Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Tacoma.

ENtuf1sE ss-4-s v "
summary.
Runs earned-Of Fenninore
Bases on hsiis-By Fennlfnor~ .. By Fer
Eu~cu .
Struck ouf-By Fennimore 0. by rerxu-
son T.
Two-base hst--olenaivin. Frxbie
Three-bsse hft-Hartfnan.
Home runS-klhm Smith
Double plays-Nc-suire. Doweli. Gienal-
win. Cooke and Morrtssev.
Passed bafis--Donoyan =
Wild p,rch--Feunimore.
Tine OF Eame-f hr 20 min.
Dmpirc-Mareh
Following Is the score OF the afternoon
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

batteries Ksii~r and Sugsea; German.
N~rAnfss Ana Mcclure.
The afternoon game was a good one ~
xpi,e Of tire errors TIE relsing On eeta
.s4es ws< nrst-claSs- The ~el'-ru"d hi'-
,frr 81 the visitors and Hswisy's s.lisess
defeated The horne team Attenasnce
Hoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
College baseball

Cambridge, Mass. May a-Harvard
and Princeton crossed bats for the secord
time this year this afternoon. Prince
ton ~on in the sixteenth inning
scoTe r. BIZ e
!fiheston - $1,000 ......-....s Is o
%s--t '"At% s.s+-s-------- 10
Bstteries-Easton. Wilson and Titus:
Raine and Scanr.il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

pft,sScrr. May - --Thl~ mornings GAR.
was marked Nv heavy smuggling on both
sides. wliA Pittshurs having sxhtly re
best 81 Il. JOYS batting was the feature
Attendance No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

James J. Corhs.s OF Hot Springs. Ark.
ex-caaza sssos pogil2ss- Is IN san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
White Goods.

Fine India Lincsz. open work.
stripes and plaidA tl-ses Loo.
i1,sc. lie yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

First Regiment band a; L<schs Park
this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Zephyr Ginghama.

Fine Domestic 0inshamA ~
yard.
Scotch Zsphye 0inghAmA
16 s-se YARD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

ssce1ei 4 rrcs r.ne. Tzs features q re
ss-ne we're ths hzstfux Il xyers act
Tn1npscs ard Cro.s so-k al soorr
Secretary szsz3lz~ las given Ptfrhs- fzks
t<1 tsysf eosare &C rsiez.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

B2tteriez: Kennedy and Bgyresf: Terry
and Donoaa@
Fully ix-ee people saw the afternoon
game The Brookfyns made their record
Tor the day q cssan one by almost knock
tnT AeF4fisn6 OF tis Dans In the first two
.nn.nxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

fttfFfHrE ....sasrs. -.T--ss-s"-s
WAshinxgoa C4ty ---.-----.s--'
Batteries: Hawiey and sagden; Mercer
ans Mcclure
p.t.s-,o-, MAY - TIE CHAMPIONS made
.. $50. strsirht from TIRE Red S,ocsin<s
-, ..-tslri1r both toasy's rsr~eS FSts
u,rs csaracser.aed ~ intermittent sAaFf
a. loose nslalne. and heavy eattinS. tao
apa ,hrs, b4Esers being frequent Atisrd-
-, morning. 2Sc. afternoon taesSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

baltimore .~.-..ss sss-.s.s.+.-- =.
C1nrlrnsh ..---.s---- .--------
Rafsrrfss- McMsScr ard Noa-Hson'
r~vrr. Fsssr and Vaughn
After-coc game:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

St Louis, April 3O.-F1our-Steady, IN
changed.
wheat-Rece,pts 5000; shipments 1000.
Despite adverse conditions. the specula-
tive market showed firmness and advanc-
ed during the forenoon, later declined on
general weakness, rallied and closed with
nearly all the loss regained, steady 10
&c higher than yesterday for futures. Spot
higher; No. red cash, toe elevator; 6ea70
trank; May SIC; July Sole; August 61lsc.
CornLReceipts 80, 600; receipts 1880. There
as enough selling out OF May 10 weaken
the market for that option and more de-
ferred options declined N sympathy. Spot
lower No. 2 mixed cash 2S9.a3sc; May
2y5ss2Sc; July rs 5 oo SeP.eim0er e NM
clined on heavy selling OF May and closed
lower than yesterday; spot also lower.
No. cash. 1S7sc; May lie; July 1s1sc.
Rye-quiet. SIC east track.
Cattle-Receipts 900: firm to 1oc better.
Hogs-Receipts 1890. Market steady sc
lower.
Sheep-Receipts 400; strong
Corn meal-s1. SAL .4e.
rail basis.
Flaxseed- Steady, S5c.
Timothy-S2 5oa3.Oo
Hay-F1rm for choice, prairie s7a9. 30;
timothy s.. 50a15 this side.
WhiskySN2
Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Dgg@quiet, steady; fresh 1c.
Cotton ties and bagging-Unchanged
Pork-Steady; standard mess jobbing
SSH.
Lard-Higher; choice s4571za4 s21k.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders $40; longs A75
ribs 4S7lz; shorts S.s71z.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders A.75;
Cotton-Steady; middling e-l6: sales $50;
recetpts 67S: SHIPMENTS 1.316: stock 80 lS3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Dreaming, II Is not safe 20 experiment.
in the matter. A very little instruction
on the subject win enablo any woman
20 comprehend the precise art Of hIling
and emptying the lungs on scientific
principles After this has been ae-
CURED the chief thing is 10 breathe IN
as much sunshine as possible and 70
believe in the efficacy OF oxygen as a
remedy for nearly all the ilhs that arc
fashionable
The following are some excellent
rules for improving the respiration and
bringing it up TO q normal condition.
Stand at an open window or rerllne on .
couch. with the waist and cheat uR.
confined; hold the ebert walls high ard
inhale In slow. long breaths. exhalc Al
slowly, three times only at first Grnd-
ually the number of times may be IN
creased and the time heightened for the
breathing exercises. Fifteen minutes
twice day 81 least. should be devoted
20 this exercise 10 accomplish the DO
sired result.-N. Y. journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
PHILLIEs IL; GIANTS 10.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 30.-The Phil
lies fell upon Flynn in the sixth inning
today and hammered on tive singles
and double, netting a run for every
hit Up to that time it looked as if the
Giants might accidentally win a game.
Both teams put up a poor article of ball.
Attendance 1850. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia 20 22o1soo I'll 10 5
S4W York. 3 0 2 0 0 / Ito II
Batteries: adelphia-Taylor and
Grady; New York-Flynn and Farrell.
earned runs-New York 5; Philadel-
phia 6. Two basehits-Gleason, Tire
nan, Delehanty, Brouthers, Cross Home
run-Flynn. Sacrifice hit-Nash. Stolen
Stafford, Grady. Struck
out--G. Davis. Grady. Sullivan, Cross.
Double plays-Fuller and H Davis, Del
eAanty and Brouthers; Thompson and
Grady and Nash; Nash, Hellman and
Brouthers. First on fballs-Of Flynn
): off Taylor 2. Hit by pitched ball
Thmcpson, Delehanty and Grady. Wild
pitches-Taylor. Umpires-Keefe and
Hem AySas7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Kansas City, April 3o.-Wheat-Soft, low
er; hard and spring nominally steady:
No. hard RQs0c; No. 8. E3d54c; No. 2 red
6sg74c; No. 3, 66ds7c; No. spring Sc; No.
3, nominally 54G57c.
Corn-Very weak; No. mixed 2skc; No.
2 white. &c.
OatS-Cnchanged.
Rye-No. 2 nominally Sc
Hay-FIrm; timothy choice, $11G115o:
other grades. $5.50G11; prairie choice SQs;
others SS93. s..
ButterICreamery weak. 13Ql4c: dairy 10
Gl2c.
Egg%Steady; strictly fresh TIC
Cattle-Receipts $500; shipments Ito.
Steady to strong. Texas steers 5G3- 90;
beef steers s26d3 60: native cows s-759
3-55; stockers and feeders 81 Sand 400.
HogsRece.pts 1880; shipments 1870
Lights steady; others weak; bulk sales
s. Is and 3.5. heayies $50 and BIS; mixed
3.05a3.55 lights 3.aa4o.
Sheep-Receipts 3.709: shipments 200.
Steady: lambs S3a3 40; muttonS S2a315
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
THE WEATHER,


wlcvhfta. April -, fsal
Local forecast for wichita AID vict-iry-
Fair. slightly cooler Friday.
During the past tTe1ty-tour hours the
highest temperature was q the lowest
~ and IRE mean s.. VI - partly cloudy
weather. high south win1 AZ low baron
erer- The highest temperature durir z
April - On the eth and the lowest - On
tha u: the total rzsufaI was : = inches
which - - above TIC normal There
we're days with rain There were ulrs@
cloudy DAYS. 1ourree1 partly cloudy and
seven cloudy. TIE IA CHEST velocity % ire
~tzd was "A miles per hour from The sCzta
OF the zS-h.
Tbs month the average temperature has
been s. and ire accumulated excess =
temperature - - degrees The EJECT
% thIs "a 20 put The crop seaSoo about q
week aaazd % the normal
For the pas seven years the average
tempe azure for TIE r101-h % April has
ben = ard FOR TIE Esfh Say =
PRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
WashsrEtor- April 5a-FoiIozfuE Il ths
forecast - III so ?. - Friday
For EansaS--FzsT. Ereoe5ec By thu--
De- storms IL northeast portion, wirsSs
sh4f-7S % Sest2-ly: coo.eT - 10-taeTn
portioo-
FOR Oklahoma All IaAszn TerTltvy-
fis1sTslly fair, E-T-5s shifting % Uezser-
y cco5e- F-s1zF 1ight
For Colo-21o-Pa4rs north geEterly Ut.1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
q Separate Cure for Zach Dis
ease at AL Druggists-Most-
ly IS Cents q Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homocpataic
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases Rheu-
natis-n cured in from % days. Dys-
reps.a and al stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Cafarrh positively cured
Headache cured in minutes Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Vitalizer fmparts new life
and VlSor TO weak and dsbllitated naeEi-
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyoa. lseS
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
With free medical advice for any dis
ease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, April 3o.-Ffour-Recefpts
| Il. 800; exports Il. 500 barrels. Quiet and
about steady. Lats to arrive, difficult to
sell Buyersh olding of for ACTION by rail
roads in relation to storage.
Southern four-Steady.
Rive hour-Dull
Buckwheat four-Steady.
Bucllwheat-F1rrn.
Corn meal-Steady.
Rye-Qu.et, 45c.
Barley-Quiet.
Barley malt-Nominal.
Wheat-Receipts 11,1G0. Spot nervous:
buyers and sellers apart; No. red T41ac
afoat; No / hard 731sc. Options firm on
spring wheat reports and bad weather
in northwest. Reacted but again turned
firm and advanced on strength at Mime
days government foreign report; No:
red Sessa70ss, closed 70asc; September 1OA
a7O7sc, closed 70zc.
Corn-Recefpts @. 800; exports 1850
but fairly steady with wheat, closed stea
dy; May 353sa351ac; closed 33sc; September
S71katsc; closed 3Iasc.
Oats-Receipts 50, 400; exports 10. 400 Spot
quiet; 5aAc. Options quiet, but nom;-
nally steady: helped by wheat and corn
May 237sa241sc; closed 24c.
Hay-FYrm; shipping 75aso; good to choic
95asl.
H;des-Quiet
Leather-Quiet
Beef-Steady; cut meats-Easier; pick
led hams Ss4 aSc.
I.ard-ouiet; western steam closed sos;
refined, quiet.
Pork-Easy.
Tallow-Easy..
Petroleum-Quiet; United closed 3. 2i1z
bid
Rosin-Quiet; strained common to good
800.
Turpentine- Steady.
Rice-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Cotton seed oil-ouiet; prices nominally
unchanged.
Coffee-Options opened steady; with pri-
ces unchanged to 5 points higher; ruled
slew with trading practically local. Sell
ing checked by steadiness of spot holders.
Closed steady from points advance TO .
points. decline; Sales i, 20 bags inclnd-
steady: No. 7. 1875: mild steady. cordova,
16sz also; sales go bags: No. Rio spot at
1850; (speciaD, 2,7oo bags Maracaibo. Cor
bello isc santos-Coffee quiet; good av-
erase Santos u 800. Receipts loo bags;
stock 1900. Hamburg-Steady, unchan-
ged; sales 1900 bags. Rio-Barely stea-
Receipts I4.oO0; cleared for the United
States $500; cleared for Europe NIL; stock
1000. Total arehouse deliveries from
United States s,3S2 bags including 1854
from Ne YORK: New York stock today
eos. 754: United States stock 235,SS2; afioat
for the United States 1890; total visible
for the United States 36.os2 against 49,
$50 last year. Havre-Conee closed easy
at Il franc net decline TO u franc net adj
vance: sales 900 bags.
Sugar-Raw. quiet but firm: fair refining
SAC; centrifugal So test AZ; refined quiet,
steady.
New York, April S.-Butter-Steady
western dairy, Sale; western creamery,
I0a15izc: Elgtns, 15iRc. EggSQuiet. ives
tern, s1za11c; southern, Szasizc.
New York. April 0.-Cotton-Steady
middling SIC; net receipts none: gross -;
exports TO Great Britain 81 bales; for
warded 80; sales 3el; spinners Isl; stock
1881,
Dry Good[There was good number
Of mail and telegram orders, but for small
Ter quantities than usual The general
demand was more quiet Printing cloths
quiet al 2i-c-
Fall River. April So-Print cloths In
fair demand AZ 2izc with VIDE goods at
an advance OF 1-lSc. The mills are slow
sellers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
BANKRUPTCY BILL DEBATED
Amendments Under the Five Minute Rule
and the Vote on Saturday.


Washington. April S0-The general
debate on the bankruptcy bill was con-
tinued and concluded in the house to-
day. Tomorrow the bill will be open to
amendment under the flve-minute rule
and the final vote will be taken at
o'clock Saturday. The friends of the
measure are very sanguine that il will
pass by a safe majority. Mr.. Bailey Of
Texas. gave notice that he would offer
as substitute hisvoluntary bankruptcy
bill. The speakers today were Messrs.
Daniels (Rep., n. ", Ray (Rep., y. W,
and CuIberson Dem, Tex in support
OF the bill. Messrs. Strobe Rep., Neb.),
Terry Dem., Ark) and Bailey (Dem.,
TeX.) in favor Of a voluntary system,
and Messrs. Graf CRep., I'D De Ar
mond Dem., MOI, Bell pop, Colo)
and Tracey (Rep., MOI against any
bankruptcy law.
Mr.. De Almond Oem., MOI, who
opened the debate today, argued that
the states had ample legislation TO en-
force the collection of debts. II a bank
ruptcy law were passed he thought IL
should have only the voluntary feature,
for the protection OF the insolvent
debtor. He charged that the pending
measure had been prepared by the
agents of the creditor class.
Mr.. Bell Pop., Colo) opposed the
passage OF any bankruptcy bill, and
Mr. Burton (Rep.. MOI advocated the
measure. The latter discussed partic-
ularly the technical procedure under the
terms of the bill
Mr.. Cuiberson Dem, TeS.) ex-chsir-
man of the committe on judiciary. who
had heretofore opposed ali involuntary
laws. created some surprise by an
nouncing himself in favor Of the pas
sage OF the pending bill He said he
had not believed in the past in the
necessity for voluntary law. He had,
however, now come 10 the conclusion
that il was impossible TO pass a bank
ruptcy law containing only an involun-
tary provision. The reason was OBJ
vious- The creditor class would not
permit the debtors 20 secure the advan-
tages OF a bankruptcy law without en-
acting something in their own interest.
He would vote for the Bailey substitute
providing only FOR bankruptcy. IL he
believed II could become law. but, rot
so believing. he would vote for this
bill, which would remove a load Of
debt from the shoulders Of thousands OF
insolvent debtors. He extolled the bill
as the best ever presented 70 = congress.
Mr.. CuIbe-sea's remarks were loudly
applauded by the friends Of the meas
ure.
\ letter was read from Governor Up
ham Of Wisconsin. addressed 70 the
speaker. formally notifying the house
that the state Of Wisconsin had placed
statue Of Pere Marquette in sJatuary
hall
At 5:45 .. n. the house adjourned.
How DO you sell this music paperE
sized The s.rlsrnrner n The sfarinnaTY SION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

Services at the First Baptist church
the pastor. Elder c. H Wareham. al
the Y. n c. a. auditorium. morning
and evening
Wichita division No. ., Uniform Rank
K. Of P, will meet at their srInory this
evening st S o'clock 4 full attend
anoe is desired.
Don't forget the benefit concert at
the German church, South Market St,
it begins at O'Clock sharp this evening
See the program and you VII ind first
class artists participating
Mt. Olivet commandery No. IL. K T..
will have a short session al 7:So O'Clock
sharp tonight for the transaction OF
business. after which the drill corps
VIII meet for drill Every member i
expected 20 be prompt
A special public service will be en-
joyed by the Odd Fellows and their
friends at the opera house on Sunday
evening next Rev. 5. Vail VIII de-
liver the address on The Motive OF
Brotherhood Work" A ladies quartet.
composed OF Miss Dunbar. Mrs Childe.
Mrs. Keck and Miss Clark. viii sing:
as will the Unity choir. including Miss
JoceIyn. Mrs. Chiide. Mr.. HaSton and
Mr.. Ayres. Mr.. Harry McCfung also
viii sing q solo. The lodges VIII at
tend in regaila- AL VIII be made well
come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
Its and Bridegrooms Win.
RrANEATERs ;: ORIOLES T.

Boston, Mass, April 30.-Boston de-
feated Baltimore todiny in an exciting
game from beginning to end. 1t was
n0body's game until Hamilton crossed
the plate and made the winning run in
the ninth on a basehit by Long. Both
Nichols and Mcmahon were batted free
~, neither striking out a man. The
weather was cold but ocer $500 people
saw the game. Score:
Ri z
Boston .......o121 0ooo1-5 o
Baltimore ....2 o 10000 An 2
Batteries: Boston-Nichols and Can
eel; Baltimore-McMahon and Clarke.
Earned runs-Boston 2; Baltimore /.
Two basehits-Doyle, 2; Clarke. Stolen
5ases-HamiIton 8. Brodie First on
halls-By McMahon, 8; by Nichols >.
Passed balls-Ganzel 2. Wild pitches
Nichols 2. Fit by DECENTRALIZATION
Umpire-Hnrst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01
COLTS &. BROWNS 2

Chicago, H., April 30.-The Colts play
ed their first game at home today, de-
fSatng the St Louis team very easily.
Everett, LANCE and TRULY did most Of
the batting, while both pitchers played
perfectly in their fielding and were bad
y supported by their backstops. Threa:
cniag weather kept the attendance to
ss50ut 100 Score:
r H z
Chicago .......1 0 301003 s-S11 2
s.. LOuis......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 2
Batteries: Chicago-Friend and Kilt
ridge; st. Louis-Hart and Mcfarland.
Earned runs-Chicago 4; ST. Louis 2.
Two b2sehits-Everett, Douglass. Three
basehits-Meyers. Stolen bases-Declz-
er, LANCE. Struck out-By Friend s; by
Hart !. Bases on ballS-Off Friend s.
Wild pitches Friend l; Hart 1. Umpire
-TNaidrnon