davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-14
Dies at the Age Of Nineteen By
His Own Hand.
LEAVES A WIDOW AND BABE
LOADED Pistol In the Presence or
His Wife and Few Minutes Later
stepped into the Yard and shoe
Himself Through the Meart-Mad
Been Morose aRd ErratIc in mas
Conduct tor some Time.


SALT LAKE City, iA1kaA arch IL
In fit of sullen angEY n Alonzo
Pickering, young iman no wears.
living at Fourth and II sermets. shot
himself through the haafk gAaG night al
10 O'Clock, dying soon alter. y his act
he widowed a young wife mma rendered
fatherless his baby daughfsr al i month.
For loug time past PEcheKsng has
been morose and gloomy ID intervals,
During these periods Of domha and dis.
trust and dissatisfaction wEssa TA@ whole
world he has seemed mere half de-
ranged, and his friends ka3 K1S& reason
have always watched hin Gsoa For
several days he has been. fnsfsEs condi.
ton, from which the loYimM a1Xentions
of an affectionate wife hagB nsA&sSh futile
to arouse him. He acted s@Ny pecu
liarly yesterday, even "a oEse Quaint.
ed with his idiosyneraeis s bitter
trip down town return& hxamNin Il
evening and locked hintssaa a
alone. His wife raped FepNaN
the door, imploring him II
but the only intimation h@ 3 Il 81
heard her entreaties was ko But the
light as II preparing to retss pr half
an hour absollte silence ss part,
suddenly he threw the bolt I'd the
door and emerged from NhH Naen. In
his hand he carried Bul5aa kolver
Of English pattern, twirlsAM NJ the
trigger guard from his litEla AM
His wife, sister-in-law asA 8M oung
brothers were In the roonx n dered
them to leave, but desaaA# 49, fear,
caused equally by his simassaa mhnncr
and the deadly weapon - ishcd
SO carelessly, they did q@s ska - so.
One Of the boys was sent AaK kance,
the others remaining to trg sA II the
strange angry man. Still III &c he
procured cartridges, loaded h and
again retired to the chaa had
occupied during his previdAs His
sisterin-law followed, cnM NaNEHg to
secure the revolver, but hesa with
a gesture to give is up, ara siasened
stonily TO her earnest appeafa.
At this juncture Frank I'LL NJ,
Salt Lake City railroad md -
is an uncle of the young rsN
in company with Th~ - hu'
who also lives lear At HAssA hey
,,..,sa - near shed rds
4 ~ ear Of the house ling
,.b !. was best to be donef hey
heard noise az Of some #m ling
the house.
ucome out, Wilie,o aid cle..
reassnringly, ard as the ere
uttered young Pickering ssan 1om
the back door He made eeun of
strides across the patch 0 be.
tween the house and shedss Rhe
two men. Then there was aa ~ a
report, and the young h nd
father staggered forward and 1AH he
soft earth. lie moaned once aaa sEghg
gled convulsiyely for q znsstes
before passing away. H Aa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-14
DRBs CASE DISMISS,
Un,aa states Attorney !
aB.zs.asm@maA


Prosecute.
Chicago, March 9.-The cas- &c.,
It al Is at Last out of III 81
States court at Chicago. To go.
Black, District Attorney, -
before Judge Grosseup and asea
mol. pros.
This was the prosecution a Tsel
aud fellow officers and membeeN y e
American Railway Union foo AaaeeEss
ing with the trains carrying ase@
States mails The trial was nc M&As essen
pleted last February, when OF -
Jurors was taken i'll and post ueas
vas necessary. Meantime THO
ants we're sent to jail and pnH ~
Judge Woods In the famous s@assssazsa
case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-14
John EAoey Dead.

~ fofa. March lI-John S. Hoey
TIE Welt.anoaR porting ran and ref
cree. lis5 = Long Braaea t6daE d
ileaFs trouble following seKeIe attalk
Of The gFfr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-14
COMMISSION TO GO TO CUBA
President Seeks Further Par.
ticulars.

Gen. Merritt enc Of Them Cleveland
Wants TO Learn the Real state Of
Affairs ON the Reyoaaea Island
uui1ed states Consulate at Valencia
stoned by a Mob-Great Britain has
Nothing 10 Gain by a Monetary
Conference.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-14
TWO BODIES IN A BARREL
An Aged Man and a Babe a
Few Days Old.

Both We're Entirely Nude ChicRgos
Police stirred up over the Find,
and Searching fer Woman VINO
May Give a Glue : Cripple Creek
Miner Found Murdered In Mexico
ConvIcts stole from the Contract
OrA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-14
CUBRS BATTLE REFOUGHT.
Senator Hale Antagonizes the
Resolutions

spanish MEnIster's Protest-IEaie Sc
cures the Reading Of he Lome's
Communications, Against Obiee-
tions or other @enRtors-CubaBs
shownto nc as savage as the span
lards- Growing spirit or NEilitarism
DepI0red.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-14
BETRAYED BY BOASTFULNESS
Spanish Spy Inspecting New
York Defenses.

Found out AH He Wanted to-said
10 Have Drawings and Photographs
or the FoFtIlcati0ns-sD Spanish Pam
phleteer ON the Alleged Injustice OF
Congress More RIoting at saia-
England as Mediator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
COMING Local EVENTS

The W. c. T. T.. VIII meet al 80
O'Clock this CI'Jresiay) afternoon Tsa~
study OF municipal law VIII BE- continoed
Regular communication OF Sunfiowvr
Lodge No. IS. A. r. and A n. this
evening a. o'clock. Work in the r. 9.
degree Visitors welcome. ii. A. nm.
secretary.
This afternoon from 4 TO Mrs. Sarah
He-sey. VIII give the officerH and sE-
presidents Of Hypasia a reception. 20
meet Miss Mabel Aniiison. the preal-
d>nt-eiecL
The annual picnic OF Sc jeans Fps
copal Sunday sf1ool Will lie held a.
Linwtrrd on wednesday. 70 which ell
the children Of the church. their parents
and friends are invited. Tho~s at
tending viii meet al the church prompt
~ at I.s0 O'Clock. where convSyancss
viii be "a readiness,
The 5sth ann ual meeting OF ne Wal
nut Valley Baptist association con-
venes rhis morning AZ . o'clock for a
three days seseion with the Fire. Pap
tiEf church OF this city. IL vii open
with the ministers and lsyman's tasti-
tute and the won1aD> missionary oou-
ference Elder =. A. Smith. d ID. %
EIDOrssdo VIII preach this evening az
s O'Clock The annual introductory rsr-
mon viii be preachs<f by Elder W. ~.
eri0sr Of Winfield On Wednesday n %
D "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
FROM MANITOU.
Manitou. Caio, Aug. %

Manitou, Colo, Aug. -
Editor Of the Eagle:
II has been raining here for two days
and the mercury now stands at so, and
is getting colder. 1t became neces-
Sary 10 put UP a stowe this morning and
We now have a rousing fire. and the
guests are lowering about r. The Texas
people think they have struck the North
Pole, or at least at firSt-claSs winter.
The Wichita guests are a jolly lot OF
folks and are having a fine time With
Mrs. Biting at The plano they do some
fine singing, which Is enjoyed by all the
guests.
W. Q. Church and wife. Hon. E. Webb
s. N Bridgeman, Frank S Burt, o. q.
Smith. Robert Campbell and Charles
Olsmpben are all late arrivals and are
stopping at the Graham
Hon. ]. R Meade and wife and Run-
ME Meade and wife arrived this even
ing. Hon. Fred Bentley arrived this
morning TO visit with his wife and baby
for few days. Colonel James L. Over
much "a the regret q his many Wichita
friends here. left FOR home on Thurs
day. The colonel l. a fine gentlema n !:
was popular with the people and left a
good impression behind him
During the week the Wichita peoo,e
were visited by J. W. Emo, who is STOP
ming at Colorado Springs, and q. W.
bartholomew of Victor. who formerly
lived at Wichita and Is now IN bust
ness at Victor. Miss Alice Muriock
OF EGDorado is a CUES; a. the Graham.
The stove in the room where am now
writing with my overcat on is red hot
The Wichita guests are all well and
happy, and are hoping that the cold
wavs may have swep. over our beloved
friends at Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
KANSAS CITY MakErs

Kansas City. Aug. A.-Wheat-
Steady burt active. No. hard. 50Q52is
cents; No. 3. 1880 cents; No. 3 red,
nominally. Sc cents; No. nominaily, 4s
@52 cents: No. spring 4S1z cents
Corn-Slightly lower; active. Nc 2
mixed 20ls 920x cents; No. white 212s
cents
Oats-Active; unchanged from Satur-
day; No mixed; one car poor 17ls cents;
one car choice q cents; No. white %
cents.
RyeNo. nominaaly Is cents
Hay-Firm- Choice timothy $1Ood
7.50; prairie choice $4.0094-5o.
Butter-Firm. Creamery l34l4 cents;
dairy 1922 cents.
EggSUnchanged at cents
Cattle-Receipts 10000; shipments 800;
best grades steady; others weak TO III
cents lower. Texas steers A-9o9315;
Texas COWS 81 .5092. so; beef steers s3.15
@445; native COWS $I50G3-lo; stockers
and feeders S2.50G3.S0; bulls $l-soQ $50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments LOO;
market steady to 5 cents lower. BULK
of sales s3.O0G3. Is; heavies $2.sO43-l0;
packers $3oOG3.15; mixed s2.0o9S-2o;
lights S3l5Gs3.25; yorkers S3.20a3-.o;
pigs s310Q3.25.
SheepReceipts 700: shipments 400.
Market steady Lambs $3.soQ45O; NUT
tons S20o03.25.
Representative sales: Texas steers,
80 head, averaging 1872 pounds, sS15:
Texas cows, 43 head, averaging 9S1
pounds; $3.50; beef steers. IS head, aver
aging 1,462 pounds. s445; native cows,
81 head averaging LILO pounds. $40;
stockers and feeders. So head. averag-
ing, S93 pounds, $3.50; bulls, head, av-
eraging LILO pounds. $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. Aug. 24-The big run caused
a weaker market and there was a gen
eral decline OF 5Ql0 cents in both na-
lives and native stock, choice fed cattle
only remaining steady; sales were on a
basis OF SS.0od35o for the poorest
grassy lots. up to $5-50G5s5 FOR choice
90 EXTRA beeves, with trading largely at
q eeG45p Etockers and feeders cold
iarreiy at s2T5G3eo. This business is
growing as the season advances. Last
week LIS cars OF feeding cattle were
ehipped westward from here. fncludsng
IN the usual demand: steers selling
chiefly at S5-SG3-eo.
Hogs-There was a good local pack
ing and shipping demand and large
business was transacted, bur the enor-
NOUS run forced prices down ; cents
for the highest and 5di0 cents for
heavy delights. Light and medium
weights Sold freely but heavses moved
Of slowly. Heavy hogs sod az 81 sod
30: medium at & soG3-S5 and Ugh;
weights at $2e5G $50
Sheep-There was fairly active d.
manS. bu. the big supply resulted IN a
decline OF about 10 cents on lambs.
Western range sheep were salable az
81 5a<s3. Is and natives vere wanted az
g ecT J. so for poor 70 extra lots. few 60
ir~ over sssS. Sheep were in excellent
demand and choice were sold az strong
er PRICES Lambs were Sow az - seq
$50 cor inferior 20 prime lots. with a
erabundance Of stock
Recespts-Castie 500: bags 15.0e; sheep
e. CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 24-Receipts-
-Four, 5000: wheat, $4,000; corn, 1884, 900
oats, $4,000. Shipments 5000;
wheat, los, 900; corn, 5000; oats, 10000.
FFour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-Lower; No. red cash evelva-
tor, 63%G65c; track, Csc; No. hard. SEC;
August, 650S6c; Septemberfi 613sc; Dec
ember, 64iss bid.
Corn-Lower; No. cash, 2oZc; August
2o14c; September. 205sc; December, pc
asked.
Oat-IIower;; No. cash and August
1sc; September, 19c asked; May 20c bid
Rye-F'irm. 2S1sc bid.
BarIey-Nominal.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market easier
and slow. Native shipping steers, $S.5C
@4.3O; dressed beef and butchers stuff
S304.10: COWS and heifers, $2d3.50: Texas
and Indian steers, s260G325; Texas and
Indian cows s1.75d2.75.
Hogs-Recefpts 5000; market 5610c
lower Lights, S3.10@3.40; mixed, $685. q
heavy s3@3.35.
SheepReceipts 800; market a shade
off. Native muttons, $2.50Q3.25; common
stuff $1.5od2 rs.
Cornmeal-Lower, 81 80.
Bran-Dull and lower, 3o1kc.
Fsaxseed-Higher, Csc east track.
TSmothyseed-Unch
Hay-Weak; proirie, $4.50@5.50; timo-
thy, $75QG10oo
Butter-Firm; creamery 12@17c; dali
ry. 9G13c.
Esgg+Unchanged.
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Pork-Lower; standard $3.50.
Lard-iSteady; prime steam, $S25; 10
1921 for choce.
Baoon-Boxed shoulders, $4.1212; longs
Sc. SPY; clear ribs, $412h.
Dry salt meads-Boxed shoulders s3.75
longs So s21s; ribs, s3.75; sides, $3.S719.
Cotton-Steady unchanged; receipts
8; shipments 375; stock 2, sos.
Wool-Unchanged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
STICKS TO HIS TEXT
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

facturer Is inseparabie from the pros
per5ty OF agriculture. Set all our wheels
n motion. set all cur spIndie< whiriinS.
set all our men at work on full time:
start up the idle workshops OF the coun-
Try. bring back confidence and business.
and the farmer viii at once feel the In
iuelce in The greater demand for his
products and On the prices he will re-
ce.ve- Great applause and cries Of
You're right)
FACTORIES VERSUS MINIS.
He wants 10 be protected by wise
tariff kGssiations from the competition
o< Nhe other side and then he wants the
mills and factories OF his own country
humming with busy industry. employ
Ing well-paid workmen who can buy
and consume his products. When 10
has goc consumers. he wants his pay
for what he sells. in such unques;soned
coin that he win know IL is good not
only today. but viii be certain TO Be
good every dayoftheyear and IN al 9TH
er countrte1 Of the world Long and en-
ehus.astic Applause.) Free silver viii
not cure overproductiou nor under-con-
sumption QauShter) Free silver viii
not remove me competition OF Russia.
India and the Argentine Republic. This
coin Ell the Inver OF the world Free
silver VIII not increase the demand for
your wheat or make q single new con-
sumner. You don't get consumers
though the minis Great laughter
ard cries OF No. MOI lou get them
throueh the factories Cries OF That's
raghtD You viii not get them by an
creasing the circulation OF money IN ne
United States You win only get them
by increasing rae manufacturing estab-
Eshments tn the United StateS( Tr~-
mendous cheering and cries OF 'Huxrah
for Mckinley
QUOTES OLD HICKORY.
Plant the factory by the farm said
Jackson. and that - as wise and a. ap-
plicaole now 90 when the hero OF New
Orleans said IL years ago The best
thing now IL for the farmer TO have a
factory for his neighbor. daughter
and applause) 1t would be better TO
have factory alongside " you than TO
have another farm along side OF you.
daughter and cries OF 'yesD have
no fear 81 ne farmer-the most con-
sentative. the most corlssdera.e and the
most sturdy Of our splendid civ.iiza-
ton They are not easily misled. They
have no aim IN politics but an hones,
one. In lsS2. when free trade was the
battle cry OF our opponents. 70 was
said then that the farmers would fol-
low this heresy. but 10 was not 80. IL
was the cities which followed the free
trade heresy in this country. tcrfeS OF
That's right) The COUNTRY voted for
protection While the great cities did
not So this year they will vote againss
free trade and free silver. they will
vote for q home market and fo- a dol
lar as good a. gold IN any market OF
the world cGreat checrfng)
II thank you. my fellow citizens. for
this call. 1t Is a great compliment to
have had You travel this long distance
- bring 10 me messages OF good will
and congratulations. Old Knox county
in eyeSy contest in which | have been
engaged has been firmly and unfafter-
ingly my friend and IL will give me sin
cere pleasure 20 meet you all personal
ly." Uong and continued applause)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25

wanted. as the chief request was for
printed fabrics, colored goods and low
grades Of bleeched cottons, while for
brown sheetinse. there was a wider in
Quiry and prices were frmer at a small
advance. Printing cloths firmer at
2 7-16c and no sales Agents have ad-
vanced the price of colored ducks, g.
ounce denims and s-ounce ticking isc
each
FAN River. Mass. ug. 2i.-Print cloths
quiet at 7-1Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
CURE FOR HEADACHE

As remedy for all forms Of Heal
ache Electric Bitters has proved 90. -
the very best. IL effects & perfla aent
cure and the mos; dreaded ha hitual
sick headaches yield In It's influence.
We urge all who are afflicted 10 pgo@
cure bottle. and give this remedy a
fair trial In cases or habltusl conSti-
patton Electric BIttcrs cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels. and feA'
cases long resist the use OF this mofi-
cine Try IL once. Fifty cents and 81 -
az Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy ezs
N Main street. and g. GehrinE's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka ard
DouviaG avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
THE WEATHER.

,'mR 5z-.. shrdul cnfwyp bgkqxffnIi
Wichita Aug "A.
Local forecast FOR wichita and vicinity
Fair until THURSDAY: slightly warmer,
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest Temperature was S degrees. the
lowest Is degrees, and the mean - ce-
Srees with clear weather, light south
east wind and a marked fall IL pressure.
The dew point and humidity were very
low at night
Thus far this month the average temper
allure has been s. degrees.
Fer ire past eight years the average
ternp~rzture for the month OF August has
been y dezrees and for the 18Th Gay - de-
s-ees. FRED I. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. Aug c-Fo1o~ins u TIE
forecast Up till ?. m T1e@oay;
Fer Iafizn Territory, Oklahoma arst
Kaasz-r1sr: warmer: sosthersy vfESs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
EDITOR SANDERS IN DANGER
roupd Unconsesou. Beside the Roek Isissd
Track Near Dover stsfiou-

He-nessey. o. T. Aug .4.--SpsrceT
2 Sanders. an attorney at EinznsneT
and oue OF 1he editors Of The KlnE.sae-
ReSorne-. was found IN an unconscious
codf-fon about half q nile north 81 Do
YER q. the <sie OF TIE Rock Isls-d rzil-
road az c'cSock shfs afternoon By Rev
J. =. Oyer o; Dover Mr.. Saocers was
=, meet T. Y Callahan. Popuilss ca-sd4-
Cate for delegate 20 coytre%s. at Dover
ana together thsy fnt~n5ec 20 drive -
Perry Re was taken 20 Dover 60 the
bone o< J W Dz3cy. staEsoa aSezt
Dr.. Norrhup Was called n and says Mr.
saos<rs = suffering from eonc1ssssa q
TIE brain Il - supposed that he Jump
- >7s-n the pzszenxe- trzsa dee a. Do
ye- AZ ; c'eso-aS i5is ze-aineszfter pss--
Ing Dover. re - resting szsy q; IsreseEl;
ef.AoaEh he cannot speak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
SECOND is N0BODY'S
GIANTS DEFEAT THE COLONIES IN
THEIR FIRST GAME.

second Game Called on Account OF Dark
ness, IN The Eighth Inning, With the
Score at Four to Four-fSridegrOOms'
One Little Run in Their Eight-Inning
Game With the Colts Is Enough to
Whitewash the Latter-It Is Four to
Three Between Boston aud Pittsburg-
Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
NIINNEAPOLI. Markets.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 24.-wheat
Steady; August. 54Ac; Septemberfi, 81
December. SIX q sc: on track, No. /
hard old, 56zc; new, 55Ac; No. 1 north
ern. old 55ac: new 54%c; No. 2 north
ern DID,, Sc; new, 5Szc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
VISIBLE GRIN SUPPLY.

New York. Aug. 24.--The visible sup
NV Of grain Saturday. as complied by
the New York Produce Exchange. is as
follows: Wheat 45.1S9,o bushels, de-
crease $4,000: corn 14.1oo.0oo. increase
go. 600: oats $780,. 900. decrease 227,co;
we SIG. 600. increase $1,000; barley 5000,
;prraa 81 600
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25

How early 10 ysa eIssa b0ase. Hrs
perkinxT-
Wei. Al-srs TT 20 &C. ss.rrsc b
fore The nriseSo-s b>xsn 20 borrow ~
siePsAdder. --Shi<~.o E<essl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
NEW ORLEANS MARKErs

New Orleans. La, Aug. 2-Cotton-
Nominal; middEng 7a4c; low middiing.
9-16c; good ordinary. 5-lSc; receipts
1926; all new; sales $50; stock, q. 233
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25

iaV. New OTk WON the HlSI SniiN.
The second ended in a tie, being called
at the end Of the sixth inning on ac-
count OF darkness. Two games will be
Score:
First game
RH e
New York ..o7ooo1 IS IL 8
louisville 90 10000 0-6 s /
Batteries: New York-Seymour and
Wilson Louisville-Hil and Miller.
EARNED runs-Louisville 1; New York T..
Two basehits-Crooks. Three basehits
Van Haltren. Stolen boses-Rodgers.
Double plays-Dolan and Rodgers.
First on bails-Off Hill Q; off Seymour
2 HIT by pitched ball-Hill, Clark
Gleason. Struck out-ByHill 4; by Sey-
mour 2. Wild pitches@Seymour UNI
pire-Emslie.
Second game
r Fl E
Louisville :. .......0 1000 81 4
New York =. =. 100 0 0 0 4 o. 5 1
Batteries: LIouisville-Herman and
Dexter; New York-Sullivan and War
ner. Earned runs-LouisvNle 4; New
York J. First on balls-Of Herman 2;
off Sullivan 2. Struck out-By Sullivan
I. Two basehits-Crooks, F. Clarke
I3ecllley. Tiernan. Stolen bases-Dexter,
laws. COnnaughton- Passed balls
Dexter 1. Umpire-Emslie
BRIDEGROOMS 1; COLTS o.
New York, Aug. A-The Brooklyns
won well played game from the Chi
COS today. The home teams only
lily was due to McCormick's wild
9.row OF McCarthy's grounder and
kennedy's single in the seventh in
nd fob
cd n strong game. The contest was
called, while Brooklyn was at the bat
tn the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance 1000. Score:
brooklyn :. 30 90 o IL 5 2
Chicago =. E. 20 0 o o 0 o o 90 3 /
Batteries: Brooklyn-Kennedy and
Bl-ren; Chicago-Terry and Arson.
Two basehit+Kennedy. Stolen bases
-I-ange .; Decker. Pfeffer 2; Terry,
Jones. Double plays-Corcoran, Daily
and Anderson; Corcoran and Anderson.
First base on balls-Of Kennedy 8; off
Terry l. Hit by pitched ball-McCarthy.
Struck out-.By Kennedy 3; by Terry l.
- Umpire-Lally.
BEANEATERS 4; PIRATES 8.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 24.-Boston won
a close game from Pitssburg today by
timely batting Pittsburg took the lead
in the first inning and held it until the
eighth. when hits by Long, Tucker and
NcGann tied the score. In the ninth,
with one out, Tenney was given his
base on balls, Duffy singled and Long
cracked out hit to left, scoring Tenney
and winning the game. Score:
RH z
BOSTON e. IL o 20 d 0 / l. IL l
Pfttsburg 200 001 0 0 0-3 3
Batteries: Boston-Nichols and Ber-
gen: P!ttsburg-Hawley and Sugden-
Earned runs-Boston 2. Two basehits-
Mccain. Lyons. First on baHs-Or
Nichols 8: off Hawley s. Struck out-By
! Nichols > Wild pitch-Nichols. UNI
pire-Lynch. Attendance 1,S25.
POSTPONED.
Washington, Aug. 4.-The two Gin
nati-Washington games scheduled
for today could not be played OH &C
count of rain and wet grounds.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 24.-Philadel
phia-St Louis game postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 24-Baltimore-
Cleveland game postponed on account
of rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25
Western League Games.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 24.---Score:
First game
RH E
Grand Rapids 20 0 0 0 90 81 ?
Detroit ....1 0 o . l 2 o-S L 8
Batteries: Mcfarland and Hodge;
Gayle and Twineham.
Second game z z IL
r II Z
Detroit 10000 2-1S 10 1
Grand Rapids i 0 0 o o 0 % 1
Batteries: Fffield and Twineham:
frost, Fisher. Walters, Slasse, Hodge
AMI Donovan.
Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 24.-Score:
RH E
Indianapolis IS 501o12 1-lS u /
Columbus 80 % 900 O0o-2 5 s
Batteries: Fisher and Wood; Boswell
and Wilson.
St aPul. Mimi, Aug. 24.-Score:
RIB E
81. Paul. .......42 20 ooo COOS IL .
Minneapolis ....S 0 0 3 l OIL - IA 5
Batteries: Mullane. Phyte and Spies:
Hutchinson and Schriver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-25

Fer summer vhs; could be pretts>s
than Whit, o-randie sWirssd vf>h
t-en? For . small Fsri this 10 male
nth = short fun skirt. q gathered
whist and collar % vase1cssanes b.
sertion and lace The aleeses are larrs
bishops sleeves droepi.g 70 the elbow.
and bows Of narrow green ribbon re-
here the shorider slope- a Ia. nads
Of the ors.ndte. shirrsd- edg.d VIII lar-
row lace ard trimmed w1th green nib
boa and apple blossoms coznpixses tsis
dainty r.g. A vhsse sheer Inca. made
FL fun WITH yoke and stois Ike "a b.
OF -asroidsry. n trimmed viii bsnrhes
Of pink ribbon. and ssrezEsers II they
are wanted Al the ehJt--7's syrsn-
gowns have f,.ll ssseves- sDGtag Jess b.
kv~ tie eIhos--D~sToi: Free Press.