davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-18

a. LARGE number OF sample copies
Of The SILVER BLADE are this week
mailed to persons in all parts OF the
county,. The object of this is to let
the people know that The SILVER
BLADE is now the official newspaper
Of Kootena county, and to give all
who feel an interest in county affairs
an opportunity to become subscribers.
In another column will be found a
blank which intending subscribers
may use in sending in their names.
The SILVER BLADE will be enlarged
to double its present size as soon as
our new newspaper press arrives,
which will be not later than June l.
and it will then be the cheapest priced
newspaper of equal size in the state.
All official proceedings will be pub.
lished promptly and it's columns
will contain such matter as will
aid the. material development of
Kootenai county and will be of inter-
est to the taxpayers therein. It's
views on politics and other matters
will be the same as heretofore, and
the truth shall prevail in all our dis
cussions and controversies, let the
chips fall where they may.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-10

Radbem aorI unb Warie fi6 bon
uns gstrennt batten, ruItetsn fe aus
nG9it bel Der Ruine. Gs mar pinos
itil nnb bic SOnne brannte 70 beib,
baB lie fid auf cine Der peripitterten
Wduern iebten. Die IusTi9t bon pa
oben mar bibid. 2iuts bas SiIb.r.
banb bes GluFes in feinsm @ieienbet-
te, borne gu ben JuBen Der Meierbof
nit benz Sei6e. etpas peiter bas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-10

Die grtnnerunsifei i'm
SonnenitrubI. Der um 10 mebr lsu9s
tst. is msbr SdutteH uHs umiGuat,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-10
Spiuter.

SO 1T lei9ter, bic 3ufri.benbeit fets
tler Worgeiebten gu errinsen, ala bic
Der u~ntergebenen.
Ri6ts it tb6ri6ter, als ginem
g%prtplrfs gu MAIDEN, bic er iif ielbit
md6t.
Oft lesen mir einen ssebler erft ab,
fpenn mir ibH an einem 4nbern Be-
merit baben.
Sunbert fametdeIn liissnb bir ees
f9pinb bin!
Ginf bic seben srob Dir babe Slars
belt!
Rur elm gtn5iser fast Dir bic mabr.
belt -
Sinh i'm!
Dte ertennit bu bic Wenf9en am Be-
fen oft9
Wenn eu sebit
limb bid bann pIDbIid gang unbers
bofft
Wieber brsbit!
S9mtnte berbirbt periser ben
SENT, als ben gbaratter.
Wer ME fremben unouRt fennen
lernt, petB ni6ts BON Ietnern eiesnsn.
Der sr6Bte She'll nnfertr Sorgen
fommt muir besbalb 70 fdnsn, neil
mir tbnen bic SdIfte bes Beses entssz
gen stben.
Yerut. Batter
@t6ter): Wor bas nidt Der iunee
Refrerenbar 9rdser. Der iosbsn has
5uus perlieb, oIs i9 tam2 = So9ter:
Suppbl. papa! = Batter: 4ber i5
babe fem Seiud bod abI9IGsIi9 Be-
fdteoen. = So9ter: sSa, absr er bat
on cine bObere SnFtan3 appellirt unb !
Wama bat bic Gnti8sibuua bes @Ors
Ssrri4tsrs u~ufseboben.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
THE TEN TENS.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting % Wichita encamD-
rneat No. =. L o. o ?. tonight Work
Fun attendants desired
The Womaa's Unitarian society VII
meet al The churrh. North LsETelce
avenue, Tuesday afteraooa. ~ 20
O'clock
Regular communicated of SGnGJw--
lodge No. s.. 4 = and n II. th.s eve-
ming a. s o'clock- Work il TMrd de-
gree. Visitors E@ioons.
TIE Wcnza'z Mission Circle % ne
Frs. BSp<ist church WI meet ~s-h
Mrs. 5. Il. Seksou. 81 North IAwrenee,
on Wednesday Afternoon. a. o'cock
Ire y. G = I. VII net ~ 70 oclock
this cTu-@5zT1 Afternoon T. Ea. -
FtoTe- rz4ssso1 day Rep1-t q rhs
Work WI b giT@1- TIE directors AL
siso rs-~-
TIE ecnUzi mating % fh- stockhl125-
rs q sas Maple Grove Cs1-iery co-n-
Tzny VII y bid a. Tire F0urzh Ne
zt0lal hank % Taurs6sy. JEze Ilta. a.
c'ciocs< 2 n
TIE ycgzg Is5b~s = th> Fnports A.
ezue Baptist enB-ca WI give a i4z-
socsl -sss evening A. fAs corner .
Topeka eve1G~ s.d OAK street C01ss
ard SzSoT yoa-s---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

Cattle-A-r7vals were more liberal than
expected but te demand vas a little bet
ter and the closing prices OF last week
were well ma ntaEled. a load OF extra
prime LOO pound Angus steers sold I'D 10
= =, while prime l,+se pound steers went
~ "a and most good 20 choice beef steers
al SS.1v,lS- ~ few reaching t415 The feed
81 trade Is stl OF small volume ard de-
mand limited. not many selling up 70 g -.
Cows were relatively Scare and al sold
quickly. and a small supply OF veal calves
sold al fun steady prizes.
HosS-Eariy pr-ces were strong 20 :,
higher under rather strong demand
Fancy E.-pound p-g.s brought as high as
$50. but most CHOKE lights sold around
S3.52 fancy butcher We Ehcs 3 EG5 .. and
prime heavy around 80: most heavy
mixed gong a. S-%IsS52 TIE later mar
ket had a weak coCe and prices fen back
20 about saturdays range for stronS
we.Ehts-
Sheep-Sou1e Of the cA1sce lots o. native
sheep and aT1bS sold Staa5y but most OF
The offerings went rather slowly ard weak
70 1oc sower. Good mixed natives sold
around $40 a1G some cho5os 70 prime
rautco1s AZ Ss-eeT4 = a good many choice
lots % spring lambs sold CD % s. "a. bat
tia hulk % chose - good lambs a. & e.r
SIS ard poor % Izsr H = zoIs -
Rsozpts-Cattle, T7,eo, hogs SEQ;
sheen : assl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
CRY IN BnIKE

D.. Elliot. az Wellington rnafe -he
Eagie ve-y pleasant cal yesirlay.
Mrs. A McBr-de. froU Boon. Iowa
e visiting her friend. Mrz. = Root
A. South Water street
Or. McTlhenuy. % C5uEav sp-nEs.
IN company rlth Editor Cliz~. was -
% SO - ty-pe-Se5ttrs uszvalnes yes-
terizy.
TIE United CyclinE club vii r1es- a.
NJ. Maurice Earnes- This ciuo bze
t1sc orEzn.zed aad hops 20 have rod
soco-zs-
II ?. Pon-igs. % U3zu. wa "a %
So the great corn tran teave ves-e~-
day. 1fr- Poltl1s ssyz RS crops ar
sYle16s-
Ms VIVIAN leet Malay Mining
over ne Rock IEsaod fg- Eansaa Ctfy
and points e Iowa % vlsst re-ssisss
enf fr.en1S
Roy F-rnIn. aze9 = ars Ava Honer.
nEsd 8. were tae names - ts-o boys $40
se-e reported 59r- yesterday a. 5'al4cs
hssfqosrtsFE
To- -ne-abe-s q eaesTacrahse Tsns
WI give = r.. ooocszz tem1-rDE eye
rig a. -ae c0yr- g Tairs street. a11
EznporsA zTsoD@
Josr.- Tszvaso1. az TgEz tsr<er. -
visiting LIS tTy-1e-. = II IszTtsori. A.
- a rs way 20 rAETer % s-e11 t1e
h@z.ss Eez@on = e. rsosr-a.r-a
NJ ard NJ 7 X zsrI.~za ls<s ~.
TTest-ss.laT eT=sT Eer r1ll-aFe
Sr--s-s. zrn@rs thry -W r~-aalz ls.-..
~ HcTNza-s ssasE1 S. I-rr~ore
On -vrf E-1ssF sveczx sae Lac
VII give 2-sz.1s - s-rrzsn er-lssss1
~Csifi1sssr zesle1 cole aeFs.1 ua
Hrz. Je-zsa F-rrts. no ga lsa.sr-3
frCa1 - Ela3F-g1rssu ess.zrtzrs -
Le-ses a-za1erny 90 Tzurstay grsT@s
neKt ws~x r. kA-szs Gsfr M~n &
r Dab a srr-- .ss-l-e esr ~ e sEagl
v-s-t E1tn fr1e1fs ia s1zt csy
RsT. Wy..-s 81 E-~-1s - sz-sxsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
Eees-W.at z671Le

EggS-Weak, FQ11zc-
Catsle-Receipts. $50; shipments. Lao:
weak. sc lower; Texas steers. $2SSdS-30:
beef steers. s. l5T40; native cows. S--e1G
3.35; stocke-s and feeders, s20dSN.
Hog@Receipts. $50; shipments, 800:
strong; sc higher; bulk Of sales. S.o6S 50;
heayies. 81 70Q8 10; mixed. S.0oGS0; light,
25Jd3O
Sheep-Receipts. 200: shipments. 100:
slow but steady; lambs, Si-ooq6-2S: NUT
tons, s2.1OG3So
ST Louis. June s-Receipts-Flour: 5000;
wheat. 2i.c00; corn. 5000; oats, 1851
Shipments-FIour. 2oo0; wehat, 10000;
corn, 11S. 900; oats, 15.ooo
FIour-Dull, unchanged.
Wheat-The speculative market was eI-
cited and active early, an advance of ?
cents being followed by a drop of cent
and later by a further decline that carried
the market below Saturday Spot higher;
No. , red. cash. sec bid elevator, elG6ic
track; July, 5S1.c; August, 5S%sQOsizc; Sep
TENDER, sec.
Corn-SEght1y higher early but later
with little demand the market declined
and closed below Saturday Spot steady
No. .. steady; mixed. cash. NJ Q361sc; July,
2s7sc bid: September. DIS G61-c-
OatS-FutureS ruled no higher, even
when wheat was booming. the close being
weak SPOT firm; No. 2. cash, 1ls.c bid;
July, 1Sc bid; August. TIC
Rye-No > offered at SIC with no bids
Cettle-Recespts, 800; steady; natives,
8 40T4 y: stockers and feeders, S225fI3-s0.
HOg%Receipts, 500; light. s. l9dS-335
mixed. g SpG3c5: heavy, $3.oSd3-5.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; steady.
Corn meal-S1.50
F'laxseed-Higher. 7Sc bid.
Timothy seed-S2 5a13.S-
Haydn slow demand. easy; prair-e, $40
Gs50: timothy. S5ofi3.oo.
Butter-Quiet. weak; creamery. 13dl7c;
dairy. 11G13c.
Egg-Steady, SIC
Wh,sky-S22
Pork-Stardard mess, joobtng, s.SI1z9
rs
Lar6-Stcady; prime steam, S-O5; choice.
81 III.
Bacon-Shoulders Cboxed) 3; longs,
81 81: ribs. 81 S2iz: shorts. A.s2is-
Dry salt meats-Soulders, (ooxeD 30;
longs. $t121z; shorts. S41sis-
Cotton-Ouiet ] 1-16c lower; no sales;
niddline. c; receipts. 535 bales; ship
ments, ga: stock. S52E.
New Orleans, June S-Cotton-Steady
good niddling. T11-1sc: low m!ddiing,
S 7-1ec: good ordinary, SIC; net receipts.
52S bales; gross. S,5; sales, 1,1o; stock,
OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
HE FIRED HOT SHOT
Continued from Fifth Page)

until he could write. read. speak and
understand the English Iapguzge lie
had heard OF want OF confidence and
with = silver quarter Of dollar he hu-
morOusly illustrated what people did
when they had q piece OF moaey they
had no confidence in They ga NOT
bury Il IN a tin can under the founda-
ton stone.
WITH reference TO the silver QUESTION
he said that he would stand on the
ST. Louis platform. no matter what
may be in ~. He therefore thought
that he would wait for that time befor.
declaring himself. as he did not want
TO take anything back.
How about Is % p" said q voice
from the Popuiist corner.
Il am FOR it, said ingalls, ''Ivlga six
teen parts Republican 10 one part sil-
ver. 1 am going 20 stand on the St
Louis platform r r. is etruight, out r0r
the gold standard. for / Will take acy-
thing before the Democratic party" he
then said that five years ago he had
a piece OF land and borrowed money
10 put a house on l. He thought he had
a competency that would maintain bin
IN ease for life. but today he ooulG not
sell Il for the value OF the small mort
gage on ~ Since then ne sa5d be mas
had nothing IN The line % commodi-
ties or ideas thar would sell Tor their
market value OF FIVE years ago. o. any
thing like IL. Nobody. he said. Rad
rhrIved sincs, but tH~ Eaylocls. the
brigands and the Bank re-eiv ers
believe a great deal is due 90 tac con
traction Of the circulating medium
We VIII never have good times unfil
the financial system - 50 regulated
tnat We will have enough money q
do the business OF the people. - mus
be commensurate with the Increase o.
population. I voted for me recOluagy- OF
The silver dollar over the veto or r.
publican pres dent and / VIII do ~ again
II get a chance
Tire apostles % gold told us then
that the country could stand possibly
the coinage OF 81. 600 90 IA silver bus
more than that would cause ruin and
He then talked a little about local
500 90. 90 IN silver coined since and
during that time the country has sen
unexampled property
Il hope the ST LOUIS platform VII p
such that we can al stand squAreiy and
honestly on g."
demorzIizs ton have lived 20 So
politics. made another profound ard
graceful bow and I'D the audience good
night
The speech was received With ne clos
est attention and applaudet loud. long
and often
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
Rctke1N0Sn cmfywp sh1-lu onfsypve
wichita, June s

RctkeGNSSm cnfyWp sh0-lu enfzyrvo
Wichita, June
Local forecast for Wichita ard v.csz1 gy-
Fair, slightly warner unrl We11eslzy.
During the past tWe1ty-fOur hours TIRE
highest temperature vas s. degrees. tie
lowest 3 degrees. ard Ire mean a degrees
WIKI clear weather. Lzht E-o-sh~est 70
northeass wind and nearly stztso1zry ten
pscafu0s sz1 pressure.
The rzilcs1I Sunday r1o--a-- here was
- tacAss ard - ilcAss at Augusta -
the afternoon Su1Say. here, o lacA more
seL
Thus Ear tbs rsocth ttse average teups--
8-1rs mas been = 1sErcszS
For The pas seven yezrs 10 eTerzzA
re-2Fe rzSure FOR IRE usu1-a % Je-e las
See- = Degrees All fc- ~ S-h 1sT = De-
gr-eS- FRED L. JOHNSON.
cb@e-Te--
Washsu<.o-. Ju-e E-Fof5cz-1e Is ne
fo-ecssr I'D siii :. - Tsss5zE-
For EsnEzs-<ssze-zliy fair. 1o-thsrsy
zs-dS
For Oklahoma zas In-iaz Territory
Par. -r-s-e5e-5 by kocsl thEa5e-ssor-rss j.
ao-r5e-a portto-S- cG--5s-ly % ezEtsrly
DDS
Fer Co-o-z6o-Fzsr. warner Il northern
oo.tss-: s0GiAe-ly % ~es-e-.y VIVA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FRIDAY EVENING

The grand concert to be given by Miss
Florence Thomas at Sedgwick Music
hall Friday evening. June IL. promises
10 be a great success
All lovers OF music should endeavor
TO ATTEND this concert, as Miss Flower
has been singing an Chicago the past
year and has received fiattering praise
from the Chicago Inter-Ocean and 9th
Ct daihes. as the following notices Will
show, viz:
But the feature of the evening was the
singing OF Miss Florence Flower. a
young lady who IS prepar ing herself
for grand opera. and whose wonderful
singing last night demonstrated that
ere long she Will be heard IN the great
music halls OF the world. Her seiec-
tions from some OF the most difficult
German and Italian composers showed
thar she has great natural gifts and has
studied very hard to master her loved
art. Her voice reminds one OF Mss
Nilsson in her painy days. Il has
the sa ne rich carol, compass and pow
er and her rendering OF Robe-t Burns
ballad Comm Through the Rye"
ives thrilling in its TollicknE SWEET
ness and tenderness. Miss Flower had
the advantage OF being accompanied BY
Miss Eta Becker. and we predict for
each OF these young ladies a grand fu-
ture IN the united kingdom or music
and song.
THE TEN TENS.
The Crawford Grand was filed with
a large audience last night 20 see the
initial performance of the Ten Tens n
the cry The play was rural comedy
drama entitled Jason Joskin's and was
well presented. The play is on par with
tbA usual run % farmer plays and dos
not aArd an opportunity for much good
work. but the spec3zlties introduced
were very good and displayed the fact
that there Is good talent Ia tn company.
This evening the company promises an
excellent performance snd VII present
a refined social comedy eatitled. a
Wild Goose Cbase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
KANSAS CITY MAKAErs

Kansas City. June S-weas-Dul1: No.
har1. 5IE5sc. No ? *. No. rsi- -
-: No. $. 5oss5=c; No. spring. SC: No. :
S1T5sac-
Corn-Fsrn; No. mixed. -: No. /:
white. -
oatS-weak: No. mixed. I5F1se: No.
wlz.ta Is
F2s-s-Stsadv. No = 49,
ESv-SteaEy, unchz-gei
Batta--DGl; Creamery. ISS5e; dairy.
-0iz-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
SULLIVAN LOSES IT
SPIDERS TAKE A MIGHTY CLOSE
TEN INNING GAME.

Tied in the Ninth After a Great punching
of Runs by the spiders in the Fifth and
sixth and by the Phillies In the seventh
-aason Comes to the Frent in the Sen
ators' Town and Saves His Colts From a
shut Out. in the Ninth Innins-Bride-
grooms Shut Out-Western aud Sunday
Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

FErEY IN. - 80 fsrzrraenfAs w..
- Is 81 rs1s.r-V ttlsrr sa 2 fT-r re fsae -
- hees ETsat 6-al - so r-rffy EaEtry
Ia &c -1~rs fssrTera f-z.r
ATo~ saro Mr. Wzrr. e t4Fszf
fTsfc 70 RS f11rT ae--Es - 1859 ss1Ee
- 2 ~ sr~1 Ers - 49, -sr 1865 So
60 ~ lrzlSzzFse 2s IozrH1L
NsFxA ~ CO 10y ra-t q ~ Eeasz@~
sl-rFz-' eEsrTzasse - trg Eszmrr - go
ersT 81 zzrE . fF1g1tfz1 zesz. I $500
.-taarzrs Esesrs
10 N4TrEE s9 EaerT a. asnsezsrs .
zse zag NIX f. F12 Era - . szsaae -
w.-5 aseat ~ go leE Tar - lrcs7ssz
I.z Al.reass seEpraas
Tar 1ssee - fa1i e. So k- - -
rlF $3.50 Eaz waaz Ia
q zssp.@z -slg1@aes
Taa aaa aAa tsErs q u hs na = saars
ir,- u.a Fe E1-.4 lsre - $50 s-zsss ~
ssa-- -~4azs4z@s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
western Associafion Games.


Dubuque, Ia, June S.-Score:
r H z
DUBUQUE 10000 O-41o 4
Des Afoines. Il o o 0 0 - 6
Batteries-Smith and Zahner; Figge-
mier and Traffiey.
Peoria, H.. June S--Score.
RHE
Peoria ......0 041 1 o D. 10 I
Quincy ....0 90 o 1 o. II 8
Batteries-Bartson and Seisler; La
throp and Quinn
Cedard Rapids, Ia, June S.-Score:
RHE
ST Joseph. L 0 0 1 0 0 0 l.
Cedar Dapids...O o 0 o o 00-3 2
Batteries-Johnson and Parker; Ris-
ley and Breen-
Rockford, Ill, June S.-Score:
RHE
Rockford .....O7100O o-914 8
Burlington 30 o 1 2 o 2 90 O.
Batteries-Griffith and Snyder; Han
son and Grimm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. June s-Bacon-Steady; de-
mand moderate.
Beef-E,xtra India mess. 53s Cd; prime
mess. 49, Cd
Pork-Prime mess, fine western, As Sd;
do medium, 4aS.
Lard-Steady: prime western, 22s 81; re-
fined On rafIs) as 81.
Butter-F1Dest United States. 7Os; good,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

WEST LEAG POST .PONED GAMES
Columbus, o., June S.-Columbus- Min
neapolis game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
CHICAGO MARKETS

Furnished by R L. BOSTICK. Commits
sion Merchant, room 10, over Kansas Ma
tiOual hank wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

Among the politicians in che lobby Of
the Carey yesterday were seen !. c ..
Moore. Judge Herrick. Mayor Savage
and Charlie Elliott OF Wellington: Dick
Walker, eN-United states marshal from
Topeka; Frank Harlow % Klngnau:
Mayor LOOMS AMI Ed. Gnee- OF Win
field; Harry Woods Of Wellington. and
- S Jobes Of ASIica-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

frank Gard, of III Cleveland avenua
was 50 years Of age yesterday. bur he
-ad forgotten the occasion. Not -,
WITH as wife. who sent out word for
MS Trends TO come IN. They did so
\ pa form was buff in the yard. Mill
i'auit orchestra was secured. and then
I message was sent 70 Frank thar his
little g7rI had bCOken her arm. Frank
lost no time IN getting home, where ~
FOUND everything in readiness for q
grand evening. and the following guests
present: Messrs- and NsSlaFres n
McCarty, J. Cuervorst. ". {. I,a1~so1
J. heister. P. Gould. Fred Young. Mss
Nermiliion. Magic Dunn. side. Or
Baker, Thomas and john McCa-tv.
James Walden. and Others. An eniov-
able time was had by all. an5 Frank
forEave the deception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

Boston, Mass, June S-Boston-St.
Louis game postponed; rain.
Baltimore. Nd, June S.-Baltimore-
louisville game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
REPRESENTATIVES, SALTS
shippers
TIE WEATHER.

Henry Schveater had q car OF hogs OF
the market today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

Batteries and Smink; Bar
nett and Lake.
Indianapolis. Ind. June s.-Score:
H z
Indianapolis 1000 1-s12 4
st. Paul. 2 0 o 001e-3 4
Batteries-Daxis and Buckley; Kyle
and Spies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, June S.
HOGS
HoESFTve cents higher.
nrnrs ATrVE cErEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
Cleveland ...oo1O320o1 1-813 o.
Philadelphia ! 0 0 0O0 ; 0 l o. 16 5
SENATORS n: COLTs /.

Washington, D. c, June Sup to the
ninth inning it looked ike shut-out
for Chicago, but Captain Arson, with
two men out and Everett on third, saved
q whitewash with a basehit. Mercer
went into the box for Washington, but
e hot liner took him off his feet and at
rae end of the inning he was replaced
- King. MacFarlane, who was wild,
was succeeded by Parker. Attendance
1e1. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

New oYrk, June S.-The visible sup
ply grain statement, as compiled by
0he New York Produce exchange. sat
urday. June 6, is as follows: Wheat
oo'I4IOO bushels, decrease 193. 900 bush
els; corn 9.S6l.000. increase So. 600: oats
S'5Io'VV0 bushels, Increase 1900: rye
i'o4a,Vvv bushels, increase 11,3,e00; bar
ley $4,000, S4crease 81. 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
REDS 6; GIANTS s.

New York. June S.-The Davises-
George an Harry-lost today's game
for the New Yorks. They made the
errors that allowed the Reds TO score
four runs in the opening innings. Both
Ehret and Clark pitched good ball At
tendance 300. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09
WHEAT GOES WILD
FLUCTUATIONS NUMEROUS, RAPID
AND OF WIDE RANGE.

July Opens at &c I-s Cents, Reaches 63 Ia
as il. High Point and Closes at 60 81
Large Worlds Shipments, Bad Crop
Advices, and an Insignificant Decrease
in the Worlds Visible supply are Some
OF the More Important lnnuences, the
Last Named Being the Last to Get in its
work-other Markets Stand Oc.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-09

Batteries: Brooklyn-Kennedy, Payne
and Burrell: Pittsburg-Killen and Sug-
Gen. Earned Tuns-BrcOklyn. 0; Pitts
burg. . Bases on balls-Om killen, 5.
Struck out-By kennedy. . Home runs
Stencil. Three basehits-Beckley and
Anderson. Two basehitS-Stenzel Stolen
bases-Sugden and +. Smith. Hit by
pitched balI-Beckley. Umpire-Emslie.
Attendance 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Lay Judge Herman Schalk, who successfully con-
tested the Elective judiciary law OF last year In the
courts will probably contest the new law leglsath8
the lay judges out Of office. He makes the point
that the term Of lay Judges OF the Court OF Common
Pleas Is fixed by the Constitution at five years. ana
that 1t is not within the province Of the Legislature
TO shorter 1t by statute.
Charles Downs. Of No. ID South Bridge-st. was
arrested yesterday for robbery. Downs Vas EN-
p.oyed in the engine Groom OF Hahne 4 Co.'S estab-
lishmen, and. according to his own confession mas
been stealing patent fire extingushs.s
The twenty-fourth annua, meeting OF the Womans
Board OF Foreign Missions Of she Presbyrery OF
Newark VIII be held in the Third Presbyterian
Church al IL o'clock this morning The annual re-
rorls will BE- read, ard addresses made by Mrs.
C,rad F. Dale mis- s.onary from Syria; Mrs Mech
lin OF Persia, and Mrs. Snorpe, secretary or the
parent society in Philadelphia y: the afternoon
meeting the Rev. .,r. g. c. Henry. OF China. the
president OF the Christian College, in Canton. WILL
d.ivcr an IL dress. The Rev. l-:hur J. Brown. tie
new s, cretary Of the Board Of Forssn Missions. In
New-Jersev. Will &c; yer the cpsuS address.
The jewelry store OF Henry ]. Trackman Of No.
1877 Springied-ave. robbed Monday night
OF large amount OF money and Jewelry. A safe
containing over 500 emptied. and watches.
chains. rings and other jewelry were taken from
the trays Entrance. 1t Is said, must have been
made by false keys. there were signs OF forci:
In opening the safe Mrs Trackman declared that
the combination of the safe was known only to her
husband and herself. The Trackmans live In apart
ments over the store. The proprietor has been ABB
sent on business. and the store was In charge OF his
brother Martin.