davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
THE WEATHER

Wichita, May -
Local forecast FOR Wichit and vicinity
Threatening local showers; continued
arm.
During the past .wenty-four hours the
highest tenn. rature vas $ degrees. the
lowest = degrees. and TIE mean - degrees.
with a fine misty rata from SD 20 = A.
a. n. % fnch. so01 followed By clear
weather The wind shifted about q good
deal tut was mostly easteTly. A mid
thunderstorm passed south OF station a.
su1s-e. No rain here.
Thus far tbs month Ere average tenn
perCture has been - degrees
For The past seven years the average
teraperafu-s for TIE month % Nay has
been - degrees, an6 to- The isfh day 8 de-
grces. FRED l. JOHNSON,
Observer.
wsshlnz zion. May Is-FoIIoziug IS the
forecast I'd III , II Wednesday
For nss<-Clouy5y, with thunder
storms ard conditions favorable fer Sc
vs-e lo-al storms II eastern portion .
warner n sasts-n. southeTly E.u4s-
Boz Oklahoma Ard Indian Territory
Far IL zsS-e-- z-5l Local rains T. szseerl
portions: soutrerly wlz3S. Increasing K
force
Yer Coto-zso-Fz- except j. ro--ks--
pcrtion. loczr rai1ss cooler roTThsri5 Eez6
THrzz Is II every true wozzu's bar .
mark % heavenly FIRE, whlch beams and
blzzes n tie dark ko1rs q S1-ersity--
irving
THrrr i no great achievement TAI is not
The result CT pstlsnt working sud Ezzlil1g.-
j G.. Holland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
WONDERS OE NASSAU.
q Phs.phoresesnt Lake That L. LSuinOss
at Night

Having in remembrance Old sampson
Stamp, OF Key West, the discoverer OF
the sea gardens at Nassau. We took a
pilot and sailboat the following morn
ing aud sailed sons four miles up Che
channel. There we disembarked r. n
rowboat with glass bottom, made by
inserting therein plates of thick glass.
through which the bottom Of the sea
spread out before Us like dry land a
strange feeling erept ne and ID i'm
agination / fancied myself with Jules
Verne on the voyage OF Twenty Thou
send Leagues Under the Sea" We could
see ell the little fishes. minnOws one
inch long and larger kinds one foot.
two feet and three feet in length, some
white and black and blue besides many
aIgelfsh. all yellow like q canary, with
bright blue fms and tail. swan by
beneath us. Like the ripe wheat
fields in summer sway 20 the breeze so
there IN the submarine currents waved
great lunches OF fan-leaf coral, pur-
pie, yellow and white. The water vas
clear as air. and pointing 20 some e.
fans. our little darky dove over. and.
ike tie fish. we could Sc him swimming
down until az last, clutching the growth
with two hands and feet firmly braced
against the coral be gave q tug and
away came % tho top, fan in hand In
deed. God hath wrought marvellous
things IN this world OF his, bot nothing
of greater bevitcbing fancy than the
sea gardens Of Nassau
When night came and before The
moon was up drive % I've miles back
on New Providence Island brought Is
20 q most interesting work 81 nature
A lake some !. 900 feet long snd 200 feet
wide lag quiet and black a. any other
sheet OF water at night might do But
once IN = row boat and showed OF from
shore what mighty change was
wrought Two small out-xl~imrnsrs.
the hue of the surrounding dzrkn.ss.
accom- pznisd our boat % FIRE. for such
IL seemed Like two human torches cur
dsrkies swan By our kds a. IN cloud
Of phosphoreSosnt FIRE Al ths Slighf-
est disturbance the whole sgrrouDcir1
water JIG up Ike molten silver. Zach
boys toes and fingers verc - though
the sun sbooe OF them and Gsh DARED
through The quiet va;sr-liks sky-rock-
ex. leaving = Clittering trail behjEa-
The HYht wa 50 vivid / ooald So tAs
tine by nv watch and Eben = ~ar. -zs
sent upward With IL Ger tbs faIlirg
drops were Ike blue-tlstss1 r>-aris- Tee
movements OF our boat Esads eccugh
light 20 plainly show the bottorz. To-
tke water Is fro-z the ooezz AID az c.esr
ss a. hat which n=tzre makes 70 Eora
ascot .Aoze LoVsly Bzhzz-aE. E1ticrG
b. the waters warmth AID Tie hot
nigh. NJ frsezd azd ! usnt "a Eziua-
ming. bat 0uiy for : fevE -rssn1tns- Fro-a
tbs swim cozaes . story bard q hsiirrs
bu. as tire ~ CsoT@l TAat ERrt. a.
Wa ny cusf9Ez before tEruiny 81. !
~eut 20 IL bathroom. vkich ] cDslE
EASILY dark-r. % cazzs-e soa-s phoso
pla.@z IL ~ hS53ers Whez ah.pes 20
pail The kls6ez Noticed ths phDsphor-s-
oe-c-. Wiki lid bcozghE froz TIE
LAKE. shiaiEg froSs ~ ts-re fe~t zEa CIV
irz % n1ch white Hyist tzA - oos~E
TIM Ui.h tore bsfo-e es-re 81
Pc ths plates % VA; = rsczeas -
f5-s had beer iz.eaze 5arAzezE---Eo rss;
ard sr-~S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
A SALT WATER WELL.
Bunk for the Supply of Pools and Tanks
at the New York Aquarium

Bunk for the Supply of Pools and Tanks
at the New York Aquarium
The salt water pools and tanks OF TIA
New York aquarium at Battery park
are now supplied from q well sunk on
the premises. The aquarium's salt wa
ter supply was originally drawn direct
from the bay through an intake pipe
carried out near the bottom from the
Battery sea wall. The water thus taken
was filtered in the usual manner before
delivering il into the pools. Ills
source of SUPPLY was continued until
the completion Of the salt water well
The Castle Garden structure, II which
the aquarium is located, Is built on
made ground; the tide was known 20
rise and fall under sone parts of the
building. There is q cellar under that
part Of the Building which fronts On
Battery park. and there an excavation
was made with q view 20 the sinking
OF . salt water well This excavation
was carried down 20 point below tide
level. seven feet below the oeIlar and
d feet below tie floor Of the aquarium,
through made ground found 20 cous.s:
Of number of feet OF stone and gravel.
filed IN On top Of two tiers OF logs laid
crosswise and resting upon stone
thrown in on the bottom II this eI-
cavatio1, which WAS about 20 feet IN
land from The Raftery sea wall. The tide
rose and fell about one hour later than
fts rise and fail in the open WATERS sd-
iacent 20 the Battery. The tests Of tbs
temporary well @s 70 supply add char
sc-eristics being satisfactory work
was begun upon the p,sEmacent p<zat
low II Use
The well was CARED down 20 q
dept. ot u fer, aid 4 peyfO-aaed iroa
tube vas sunk IN II. with vhica Was
pIaced the suction pipe % the pump
that i ATTACHED % ~ The water Is
drawn through a wrou<ht-iron gal
vs1ize6 re seven t1c5es II diameter
and z07 feet IN I-ngth- which with .
number CT Easy bends, follows along IL
side ~ wall Of section Of tAc pez-4y
oircuj@- building from Tie well 20 the
pump. which !, loc2,Sd mar the boiler
room and The squsxiuT1's supply tanks
Ike capacity Of tie pup . go s7lao'-s
. minute. II n2s ben tes-ed 20 u iuii
capacity q The delivery PIP. VIII ne
result % slowing ample supply II 81
well TIE req-1irezsats OF shsr s'gS1Aii-
I'm, however,. az lex a.. thiz
IL water froea tic VEL - ot o.
sane density - thsi falcen frozn -
open bay. Il = ten degrees ~A-Tiser -
winter and ABOUT ter 6cErees cooler
n summer II is drawn tlaronSE - a.
a II eGsEi , great Sztur-i 1lteE- sz1--i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
NEW YORK Markets

New York, May 19.-Flour-Receipts. IS
100 barrels; exports 1900; steady for win
ter wheat straights. but dull and heavy
otherwise; buyers well supplied
Corn mea-Steadier; yellow western
coarse, tic.
Barley-Nominal; mailing, +Og42c; feed
Ing barley, 36G3sc.
BARLEY maIt-NominaI; western. SG55c.
wheat-Rece.pts. 3i5.aOo exports. $500.
Spot firmer; No. 2 red, 1Sc; No l hard
70lac. Options opened steady on far
local buying. fell off sharply under bearish
crop advices and weak cables with an
afternoon rally due TO disappointing
worlds shipments, rumors OF export buy
ing and Hessian fly damage in Michigan;
closed is6Ac net higher: No red. May,
eS1.assztc, closed 6Sz. &c; September, 81 s-l6g
Is 1-l6c, closed 6Sc.
Hay and pork-Steady.
Hides and leather-Firm-
Cut Enthusiastically; picked hams. S4q
e1sc.
Lard-Nominally steady; western steam
closed A.s5. Refined lower.
Petroleum-Eas:er; United closed E.1o1.-
Rosin-Quiet; strained, common to good.
sl.s5
CoffeeOptions opened steady. with
prices unchanged to Is points lower; rallied
on foreign orders and local buying and
covering caused a fairly active market.
Closed firm at 5Q15 points advance; sales,
1850 bags. including May. $12so912s IS;
September, s11.00Qn.50. Spot, Rio firm;
No. Z, 14c. Mild quiet; Cordova, 164.G1Sc;
sales, 100. Rio, No. Z and at l+c; 2.6SG
bags Maracaibo and 800 bags Central
American p. L Santos-Quiet; good aver
age Santos 13c. $500; receipts. two days,
$500 bags; stock, 5000 Hamburg dull;
near months y pfennig decline; sales, j.
90 bags. Rio weak; No. Z Rio 12c, $500;
exchange, 10 1-16d; receipts two days, S,0cU
bags; cleared for the United States, ECO;
stock. $500. Total warehouse deliveries
from United States. 1888 bags, including
s.S92 from New York; New York stock to-
afloat for the United States. 4l.T26. against
80, 076 last year.
Sugar-Raw easier; fair refining. SIC;
centrifugal, 96 test. 4c; sales, 5000 bags
Cuba centrifugal, IS test, &C on 200 bags
Cuba molasses. 80 test. at &c.
Cotton-Dull; middling. SIC; pet receipts
$40 bales; gross, 5,45S; exports 10 Great
warded, 641; sales. 476; spLnners, IS; stock,
80. 80.
Dry goods-As usual to Tuesday the
mail order demand was very moderate
from any section. though from nearby
markets they are relatively better tnan
from a distance. There was no lie "a
the demand for seasonable staples. Staple
cottons were quiet in demand and colorei
fabrics were IN demand by the manufac-
cottons reflected less doing. Autumn
turing trade and more business resulted
Prin ing cloths quiet and 10 sales; ranged
quiet
ran River, May 1s.-Print cloths firm al
3-1;c: fair demand for jute. Mills gener-
ally decline offers
Manchester, May 1e.-The cloth and yarn
market is steady without Quotable change
in prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

Is beautifully Gear. This supply is de-
sirable for the aquarium stock. and its
economy Is obvious, doing away, as i.
does. with the use Of artificial filters
and the need for the material required
in operating them
There Is, 50 far as Dr.. Bean OF the
aquarium Is informed, no other a4uari-
u1n in the world with Ike source OF
salt water suprly.-N. Y. sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
SCHOOL TEACHER IN TROUBLE
Professor Jones Of Reno county is Accuses
of a Terrible Crime.

F. A Jones. living on the Ramsey
farm. FIVE miles southeast % Hutchin-
son. was placed under arrest by Con-
stso,e sam Morris yesterday evening
charged with rape upon the person OF
Maud Collins
Jones i a school teacher. and only
last week closed a term Of school al the
Poplar school house. \ number Of peo-
pie from Hutchinson attended the en-
terJainment given by his pupils the las,
day Of the term.
Maud Ciliins = a Iste--in-law % .fs
Jones. and was one of his scholars. She
IS only IS years Of axe.
The warrant was sworn our by he-
mother before Justice Barclay yes,er-
day.
Constable Morris arrested Jones while
the later was in the city yesterday
trans citing some husienss. When tn
warrant was read 20 him he EXPRESSED
great surprise and declared IL was II
recent He was taken before Justice
Barclay and his bond fixed AZ 81 .0oa =
J.. Ne.ner and 3. E.Isminger signed HI
boad TOR thIs amount and Jones Wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City. Nay l9-WheSt-Wsak
No. hard. $40: No :, $500: No ri
sc: No. 3 5s,55Sc; No @spTirg, So; No
8 slF52c-
Co-u-Firm; No. mixed. zSsc; No. .
white. Sizc
osts-weak; No. mixed. &c. No. :
white 81
Rye-ST e7Iiy: No. = r.
Eay-Ste1dr. unchanged.
BItter-Wesks creamery. I2.7lsc, dairy
se71Ec
EEE@FTrm; strictly fresh. 70
Cz:tle-Recetpts. 7.ea- shipments. 80
opened steady closed shade lever: Texas
steeS. - .ffSS5. bsef Steers. &-zss5s-1o. la
i've cows. S2sffss,s5. stockers ard feeders
S1SsISS
Hogs-Recsipts. $50. shipments. 30
weak. cents igTe-- bulk % sales & 10
: y. kesvteS. S-esz5-1ss mixed az6 Igat
& zaSSZ
SAesp-Rsce pts. 800: shipments. = 20
steady LAMBS, S-1ssz-l5; na1ttoas. SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
NJ j N Y0N' s
KIDNEY
CURE

Munyon's kidney Cure cures pain IN
the back. loins or groins nom ktzey
disease. pany and f3ahby face. dropsy
OF the feet and limbs. frequent desire -
pass water. scanty urine. dark-coie-ed
and turoid urine. sedimeat n the urSnS,
gravel IN the bladder and too great =
flow OF urine. Prise &C.
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure positively
cures al forms % indigestion and ssoal-
ach troubles Price = cents
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails % relieve n one % three hours.
and cures IN few days Pr.ee IS crats-
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers % week nsea- Price 81
Personal letters TO Prot. Maavon. i5eS
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answer
"a with free medical advise fer eay
disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
IT Is RED HEADED
PERCENTAGE COLUMN Has CINCIN.
Natl AT THE TOP.

PhHlies are Defeated by the Score of Eight
TO TwO-Dad Clark Surprises the Giants
by Presenting Them With a Game, and
the Colts by Shutting Them Out. de
Allowing Them Only Five Hits, and
Suffering Only Two Men TO Reach Sec
ond-Pirates Win in the Tenth-West-
ern Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
ST Louis NARkErs

s. Louis. May 1S.-R@csipr-FI 4
Go. Ehezt. 1s.eG; con. 3. %. cats. leo
S5ipDSlcs-F-og-. 500. Ehazs. 1z.1sl- co-z
Sts5. cats, zp4
& s5f1s. ex-ra faarv. ELf-1-. fancy.
s. 7stI3s5. cho.ce. &S5G2Sa
Whsat-Spot nominal TIE speculative
Eazrks. Sle1e5 weak c. = b-E array CO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
WICHITA MARKETS
Wichita, May q.
HOGS.
Hogs-About cents lower
PREVENTATIVE SALES.
q Us NV
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
%hfuDPr

A P. Butcher, Hayesville. car hogs.
c ". Astle. Haven. hogs ard cattle.
Sykes Bros. New Murdoch cattle.
Homer & Kirk. KingTuan, hogs
i. 2. Means, God 1aru, two cars hogs
and cattle
L. VI McCrocklin. Derby. car hogs
w. s. Scott. Rose Hi. car hogs.
A Hufoaue-, Mulvsne, car hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

~Oz. -azz.zz.- SD iit.is VIZ. a. -
-zz1s ~ So eiaar inapsz-4oa q
ss~gele. -tass zsSeaAss 49, res rsssstrss
a. - k~~p lts ass~is frs=a zsss.ss 4ss. :
--Ezlr.E sgyzs TSAz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. May 1s.-The grain exchange
will be closed next Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday and the provision exchange Sat
urSIay and Monday in celebration OF the
Whitsunt!de holidays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

Give > s@iac- Pc tLree flsses esT.
said A. Cd - captain. -zaa hs @0zli
still kick Pc "a lie =1T.ha zzsi ousgs
e a.sso-'s sl~sa O. fssTuEy o:-toes- Ts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans, May s-Cotton-steady:
n,iddling. 11-16c; low middling. Ti=c; good
ordinary, 3-1sc; net receipts. 1.S+0 bales;
gross, $50: sales, go; stock, 80, l0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

An idea like q ghost according "a
;he common notion OF q ghost. must
5e spoken 70 little before il viii ex-
plsin itSelf-Dickens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
MRS. E. 5. SCOTT,
EXPERT BANJOIST
AND TEACHER OF BANJO

Especial attention 70 advanced play
erS and those desiring to teach Address
% North Market Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
nrns 8. PHIILIES .

REDS 8; PHILLES 2.
Cincinnati, May 19.-The Reds step
ned into first place today by defeating
Philadelphia. They batted a shade bet
ter than the visitors and the errors
were disastrous. Attendance $500.
Score:
Cincinnati .-1o2ooo5 IS g
Philadelphia % l 0 0 0 Q 0 O.
Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwyer and
Peitz; Philadelphis-Tay and Glenn
entS. Earned runs-Cincinnati 2; Phil
2delphia 0. Twa base hits-Miller,
Thompson, DeIehanty, Turner. Three
base hit-Peitz Home run-Hoy.
Stolen bases-Burke, Hoy, Miller Dou-
bic plays-Smith, Gray and Vaughn.
Struck out-By Dwyer 1; by Taylor L
SJmI,5-e-Keefe.
GIANTS 7; COLTS 0.
Chicago, May 19.-To Dad" Clark
belongs the credit for the Colts first
shut-out this season. Five singles,
widely scattered, were all the hits made
off him and but two of the locals reach
ed second base. Friend was effective,
excepting in the eighth, when his de-
livery was solved for five singles and a
triple, five earned runs resulting. At
tendance 1000 Score:
Chicago =. 1000 1000 Q
New York 30 DOL 90 6 OF 9 !
Batteries: Chicago-Friend and Kit
Eredge; New York-Clarke and Wilson.
Earned runs-New York ). Two base
hits-Vau Haltren. Three base hits
Clarke Sacrifice hits-COnnaughton.
Stolen bases-Flynn, Stafford. Double
plays-Friend, Dahlen, Decker; Ct.
Davis. Gleason, H. Davis; Gleason, H.
Davis; G. Davis, II. Davis. Struck out
BY Friend 3; by Clarke 1. Base on
oalls-Off Friend 3; of Clarke 3 Hit
with bale. Davis. Umpire-Sheri-
dan.
PIRATES 6; BRIDEGROOMS 5.
Pittsburg, May 1s.-Hughey pitched
a good game and kept hits scattered.
The game was won in the tenth by a
base on balls, a sacrifice and twohits.
Atten dance $500. Score:
RHE
@ittsburg 90 0 l 1 I OIL 0 p 6 Is 8
Brooklyn 80 0O2 2 0 % / y 3
Batteries: Plttsburg-Hughey and
Sugden: Brooklyn-Kennedya and Bur
rel Earned runs-Pittsburg 8; Brook
I'm , Two base lafts-Donovan Hugh
ey. Anderson. Three base hits-Ely,
Stencil, SUg1en. Stolen bases-Smith,
EteuzeI ?; Corcoran, Griffin. Double
pIays-EH, Bierbauer and Beckley. Don
ov2n and Beckley; Burren and CorcOran
CVorcoran. L.achance and Shindle. Base
on balls-Of Kennedy .; off HUghey L
Struck out-By Kennedy 4; by Hughey
4 Wild pitch-Hughey l. Umpire
I2mslie.
Louisville. May Neutrality-suspicious.
ssTille. no game; rain.
Cleveland, May 19.-NO game; wet
grounds.
Western League Games
ST. Paul, May 19.-Score;
Ri
St. Paul .....o11OO4O O0s-12 10 1
Columbus - O001 0-6 II 5
Batteries: 9Iullane and Spies; Jones
and iYVison.
Milwaukee, May 19.-Score:
Ri
1rirwaukee ....2Oo2OooON4n !
Grand Rapids O10010 OOO-2 5 8
Batteries: Rettger and Spear; Wal
tiers and Smink-
Minneapolis. May 19.-No game here
today. the Indianapolis team failing
10 arrive in time A delayed train
was the cause.
Kansas City. May 19.-Rain prevented
today's game between Kansas City and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
CHICAGO MARKETS
Articles.

Furnished by r. L. BOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant, room 10. over Kansas Ma
tional bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

St Joseph, May 19.-There has been
disagreement among the owners OF
the ST Joseph baseball club and fran
Chise and after meeting Of the direc-
tors held tonight il was decided 70 offer
team and franchise for sale The team
has made money for its owners since the
opening day, but Il does not seem posi-
bic for them 10 arrive al a agreement
eui President HeSse has authorized
-1a "a l. offer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20

Cincinnati, May 19.-The Reds step
ped into first place today by defeating
Philadelphia. They batted a shade bet
ter than the visitors and the errors
were disastrous. Attendance $500.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
western League Games.
Western Association Games.

Dubuque. Ia, May 19.-Score:
r II f,
Dubuque .....OO10 oOlOO-2 6 3
Peoria . III 0 0 . % 0-1
Batteries-Diamond, Zahner; Thomas
and Dugdale
Cedar Rapids. Ia. May 19.-Score:
RHE
Cedar Rapids s O010lo-5 6
Rockford 90 0 % 1 o G o 0-2 9 .
Batteries-Gragg and sullivan; Hor-
ton and Snyder.
Des Moines, Ia. May 19.-Score:
z II T
Des Moines 100000 03O-914 3
Burlington 20 90 % ! 0 0 O 6
BatJeries-Sonier. Lehman and Traf-
dey; Nichols and Armstrong.
81. Joseph. No. May 1s.-St. Joseph
Quincy game postponed; rain.
AMONG THE COLLEGE MINES.
Ithaca. y. Y, May 19.-Corneu s.;
Wisconsin :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
SUGAR STOCK SOLD
THAT PROPERTY REMAINS UNDER
PRESSURE ALL DAY.

Prices Carried Down Two Per Csnt-~en-
eral Volume OF Business on the Recent
Moderate Scale, With Poor Distribution
Tendency Downward In the General
Market. Though Losses are in Small
Fractions-Sugar's Recession Encour-
ages Bear Attacks In Other Quarters
Close Sseady-Bonds More Active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-20
P H E
Cincinnati ....1o2 IS g
PHILADELPHIA ..O11oO 0 0 0 o 2 q

Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwyer and
Peitz; Philadelphis-Taylo and Glenn
ents. Earned runs-Cincinnati 2; Phil
2delphia O. Twa base hits-Miller,
Thompson, DeIehanty, Turner. Three
base hits-PeitZ. Home run-Hcy.
Stolen bases-Burke, Hoy, Miller. Dou-
bic plays-Smith, Gray and Vaughn.
Struck out-By Dwyer 1; by Taylor L
: -uaI5EA-% eefa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-31

Good beer builds up both bone
and Drawn. It's strengthening
nourishing. The Germans are
the greatest beer drinkers. Where
is there a harder or more stall
wart race of men? Pure beer is
beneficial to invalids, braciug to
the weary, refreshing to all.
Rainier" class by itself. Kept
freshly tapped or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-31

CORNER SEAT IN HALL
mansions, as the reflective qualities Of
glass have q certain artistic value and
operate to make the space seem larger
In fact, just twice as large as it really
is. immediately under tho rack mar
TOW bench may be placed. AS an alter
native small odd chair might be used,
one with wood scat and quantity shaped
back preferred.
Do not forget to place a few pictures
on the walls. Photographs of noted
places ore in order here-the Coliseum
at Rome, the Appian way, q bit of
armor or q cluster of crossed swords.
Some sort of receptacle for canes and
umbrellas should be provided. Thoseof
drain pipe shape and of japanese make
take up small space and are as good as
any.
An effective mode of changing the as
pect of narrow hallway is depicted by
Decorator and Furnisher, from which
these suggestions are a reprint. This
alteration is effected by placing a settle
with the back to the stairs This need
not be a permanent feature-it can be
fastened in place so as to be easily re-
moved when necessary. Should one pre-
fer to shut OF from public gaze the view
of stairway, IL can be done without sac
rificing the light by filling the space
directly over the bench back with Jap
anese lattice or interlaced fretwork.
Another artistic idea is to hang light
beaded rice or bamboo curtain in this
space.
As rulo the houses of modern build
are arranged on a somewhat different
plan, being now provided with what are
sometimes called reception halls, which
are generally nearly square. In these it
Is not so difficult to furnish, and if they
be of generous size they are generally
arranged as a sort of combined sitting
and reception room. IL the hall be
small, one may have hall stand or the
wall rack and settle beneath, one with q
box seat preferred If there is a spare
corner a ''cozy" may be fitted up, or,
\ not, and a window is available, q
broad, low seat will he an attractive
feature. A small, low table, side ia
BILE with a drawer III il ana 1t nuIubor of
odd chairs must not be emitted. One
or more growing plGuts add much TO
the picturesque appearance OF u hall,
and as background for these n pretty
threefold screen may be utilized with
good effect.
When the hall is situated so as to re-
ceive a plentiful supply of sunlight at
all times of the day, a cool scale of col
oring should be selected. With north
room be generous with the warm, rich
tints, the dull reds, olives and golden
russets and browns. When light is ut a
premium, gladden. the sight with its
nearest equivalent, yellow, in its vari-
ETY.. This would be a most distracting
color in the glaring light of the noon
day sun, but when used upon the walls