davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
LIVE STOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 10.-Cattle-The few choice
lots of cattle offered sold at firm prices,
others moving off slowly at not very strong
figures. Choice native cattle are selling
al the best prices of the season Fourteen
prime, 1876 pound steers sold today at so
Sales were made al S1014.2 . for common
dressed beef steers, with an occasional sale
at $3.S5. MiddEng grades sold at St-50ai.' %.
and the better class OF shipping and export
cattle found Quicke sales az S.nq9-oo. The
bulk OF the cattle crossed the scales at
S.6OQ5.30 and exporters took a good many
. at 81. S5G6.25 The stocker and feeder trade
was animated at wide range OF prices,
common stockers selling as low as So.
and few prime feeders going for ASoJ
AGO Prime calves sold for s6.40q6.sS. Tex
as cattle sold at lower prices. Illinois fed
lots bringing $3.s5Gil0. and grassers going
between $500 and SSS.
Hogs-Trading IN hogs was active. ruling
stronger and on an average nickel high
er. sales were at 2.T5G4.+o for coarse hea-
Wy TO prime hogs. the bulk bringing 500
G4.3. Pigs We're in large supply and sold
at s2ec44.S5; according to quality.
Sheep-There was an active demand for
sheep and lambs at steady prices. Sheep
sold at an extreme range OF s2-Sgi2o for
ems brought S.l0q3.s5. Lambs sold at
s3.49a3.75 for few culls up to S. 2SG5.70 for
good 10 prime spring lambs. Sales were
largely at s4.7odS.S.
fecelplS-SdllIe, 4,vU, HOgs, INV, sAecp
ECO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. 1o.-Cattie-RecGpss
1900. Best grades firm: others abou: stea-
dy. Texas steers. 81. soi4.2o Texas cows
s2Ood275: native steers s350GS.o5; native
cows and heifers si.60Q3 70: stockers and
feeders 81 S0Q45 so; bulls, s2.ScQ350.
HogsHReceipts, 1000. Market opened
strong. closed weak. Bulk of sales &o9
412la; heavies $i.o0G4. IS; packers $3s5Q4l5;
mixed, s40oQ4.I71s: lights Slood4. i2i4; york
ers A12irG4.15; pigs. S3.1Jd3s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1880. Market strong
Lambs S3.5oq5.00; mutoEs. <20G36o.
Representative sales: Texas steers. s.
head averaging 1167 pounds, $40; Texas
COWS. g head. averaging 705 pounds, s2.15:
native steers. IS head averaging l5oS pounds
s. 20: native cows and he,fers, q head av-
eraging 10l7 pounds s3.75; stockers and
feeders, 20 head averaging 1lS pounds,
$3.50; bulls. head averaging 1873 pounds.
$3.50
ST. LOUIS.
St.>Louis. Sept 10.-Cattle-Receipts 900
Market strong 20 higher. Fair TO fancy
native steers a. 25Q5. 10: light steers TO dress
ed beef grades S75G4.G0: stockers and
feeders s.. 75ls440: cows and heifers, S006r
AGO; Texas and Indian steers, S26oq4. 40;
cows and heifers s2.0OG325
HogEReceipts. $500. Market steady.
Light. 81. 25Q4.35; mixed, si.00a425: heavy
s.. 9Od4 50.
Sheep-Recepts. 1000 Market steady to
strong. Native muttons sS00g3.75; lambs
s. 1865.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

From the Daily Traveller.
Shortly after supper there was a fight
between four negroes on Summit street
IN front Of Kroenert's store. It was a
hot fight and lasted about ten minutes.
About 200 people got around the fighters
three seconds after the combat began
and the result was not put up job. Lon
Bennett and Spots, the two colored pugs,
and John Funkhouser and John Holt
were around in the alley back Of Wat
ers' place OF business. Bennett and
Holt quarrelled. From the alley they
got onto Summit street and there they
went at it rough and tumble. Funk
houser joined In and when Spots saw his
partner getting the worst Of ii he took
a hand and went after Holt. He was
the smallest. Then they paired. Funk
houser went against Bennett, ana Spots
and Holt. There were no rounds. 1t was
give and take 10 finish. The blows
-aiaed thick and fast and sounded like
a lot OF mules kicking the side Of barn.
Time was finally called by the appear
ance of Policeman Kitchen and they
were all landed in jail during the even
ing. Bennett and Holt got the worst of
the scrap. They were all fined $40 each
and are still in the cooler.
Yesterday afternoon W. E. Branson
and VIII Reilback came to the city.
They are connected with a thresher
outfit working south OF town. Both
men took on a jag while in the city.
After supper some time they started for
their machine. One was fuller than
the other. They went along all right
until they got 10 the Arkansas river
bridge on South Sixth street. Here
the drunkest one concluded he would
stay all night. He lay down under q
big elm tree near the bridge ana went
10 sleep. His companion thought that
would stay with him and take care Of
him. However, he soon fell asleep and
both slept there all night. When they
got up this morning they took an inven-
tory Of their belongings. One was minus
$50 in money and a $50 watch. and the
other his shoes. Beside them a sack
with a rock liz Il which ii is supposed
the highwayman was going 10 use in
case the sleepers woke up. They re-
ported to the officers. but no clue to the
parties who committed the theft was OBJ
tainable.
Hess real estate agency, got Mike
Dwyer 10 so TO Miss Bessie Csntrel 70
81 a waist she had made for Miss Can
field. Mike made the call and while Miss
Cantrel was out OF the room. Mike step
ped into an adjoining room and care
les>ly took IS from Miss Cautrel's trunk
The money was missed short time af-
ter Nike left. About noon he was ar
rested by Marshal Callahan and he con-
iessed 70 taking the money. He had
spent 1t all except 90 cents. for groceries.
Mike was put in the cooler 10 await trial,
but later was turned loose by the city.
This : Mikes second offense and he viii
probably set il in the neck pretty hard.
This afternoon he was arrested by the
state an a warran; from Judge Kream-
er's court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS..

New York. Sept 1o.-Coffee-O2,icas
opened steady a. unchanged prices 70 a
decline OF 5 points, dull throughout the
morning, following unsatisfactory ad-
vices: buying checked by heavy Brazil
ian receipts and lack % outside support;
in the afternoon que: AMI fes;u7eiess
closed steady. ne: unchanged = points
decline. Sales a.5l1 hsss. including Ssre
tsnbsr $50; December Ss-25; Ma-ch
$3.50 Spo, cofee-Rto steady; No. in
voice 6 SO; No. joo5ing i-4c. MID
Quiet. Co-dova % 1-3aIs lie; sa,es 80
bags: Santos No. =. sfloa;. Is
Sugar-Raw strong; refining 5 5-sc;
Centritual 3 7-Sc- Refined steady; No.
6, s-4c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

J. N. Daniels is helping 10 run the reg
listers office during the absence Of J. D.
Maurer.
Miss Rhoda Chance went to Burden
last night to visit a few days AMI at
tend the fair.
r. ]. Maurer went to UdaIl this
morning. His school al that place be-
gins Monday.
Walter French returned this morning
from a months visit with friends at
Kansas City.
Miss Florence Leonard, Miss Patter-
sons new trimmer, arrived from Chica-
go last night.
DR.. H. a. Dittebrandt has opened an
office in the front rooms upstairs with
the Free Press office.
j. W. Reeve Of Chanute, is the guest
of his cousin, w. r. Drum and family,
enroute TO Oklahoma
Noah Davis has purchased a fine
high headed driving horse and is now
ready for engagements.
Miss Anna Staggers will attend the
state normal at Emporia this winter
She will go up Saturday.
E S. Bedilion has accepted a position
place Of G.. W. Cone.
DR.. and Mrs. F. II. Bull returned from
their Buffalo trip feeling well repaid but
glad 10 get home again.
Miss Meddie o. Hamilton went to
Wichita this morning and will begin
her work in the schools there on Mon
day.
Mrs. George Emerson and daughter.
Miss Caro-, left this morning on an ex-
!ended visit with friends at Galveston.
John Fink has gone wrong He has de-
serted the gang and gone to work for
Frank Eastman. He looks we'll in work
clothes
Mrs. W. G. Robbins and children ar
rived from Chicago to join Mr.. Rob
bins this morning They will occupy the
STROLLER property, corner Riverside and
Menor.
Joe H. Alter, piccalo man to Caman's
aggregation, came down from Kansas
City last night and will remain. Joe
looks prettier than ever and those
whiskers lend enchantment
Rev. Alexander Bruner and family left
Thursday night for their new home at
Trinidad, Col. A large number of friends
accompanied them to the depot to say a
last farewell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
Il! i. Towns About
Wellington.
From the Daily Journal.

From the Daily Journal.
Mrs. Katherine Hitchcock, wife Of
Hiram Hitchcock, died at her home,
one mile north and one mile east OF
Zyba, at o'clock this morning, of can
cerous trouble, after an illness lasting
from June 20 last.
Miss Matte De Turk will give a fare
well party at the home Of her parents,
two and a half miles northwest Of the
city, this evening, in honor OF her sis
ter, Miss Katie De Turk, who leaves
nexe week for Arkansas City to teach
in the public schools. Quite number
will attend from this place.
The North F street circle, with their
husbands, returned last night by moon
light from Krelrs grove, where they
spent the cay in the pleasures Of pic
mic. They report a fine time.
The bicycle picnic party returned from
Myers grove last night about dark
They had expected to return later, but
the elements gave them a scare. They
didn't relish the idea very much Of walk
ing home through the mud and conclud-
ed 10 take no risks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
THE WEATHER.
Wichita Kas SApt. I

Wichita. Kas. Sept. 10 1897.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
I nsettled weather Saturday. probably
showers and cooler.
During the past "A hours the highest tenn
perature has been s.. the lowest s.. and
the mean IS. with partly cloudy weather.
threatening at $50 p. m, fresh south 70
southeast winds
The river has fallen still lower and now
stands az u feet on the gauge.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been 81
For the past nine years the average tenn
psrature for the month ot September has
been 20, and for the 10Th day. Il
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Sept I0.-Forecast for Sat-
urSay.
Kaasas-Fair. preceded by local showers
in northeast portion; variable winds.
Okla hcna and Indian Ter-i;o-y-Showers
n the early morning. followed by far; va
risbls winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
DRY GOODS MARKETS
DIR woods MARKET.

DIR woods MARKET.
New York, Sept. I0.-The dry goods
market shows no change from the week s
run OF business. The market IL relative
Is auie:er than was the case last week
Both in cotton and WOODEN goods the tone
has remained firm. whatever the ire
gularities o. the deman dat first hands.
With jo5bers. the demand Is sustained
Staple cottons are in steady demand,
though the trading is not by any means
heavy. Print cloths are firm a. , 5-Sc-
Prints continue the feature % ne mar
ke.. Both in fancies and staples the re
orders are quite heavy and good sales
are looked forward 20. Woolen gods
are selling well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Washington, Sept. 10.-The returns Of
cotton to the department of agriculture
indicate an average condition Of 1873 on
September /, as compared with S6-9 on
August /, a decline OF Sc points. The
average condition September l, 1896.
was 64.2 and the average condition on
September 1 for the last ten years is
1872
There has been marked decline in al
most all the states Of principal produc-
ton, the decline in Georgia being Is
points, in Arkansas Is, in Louisiana u,
in Texas, Alabama and South Carolina
8; in Tennessee I; in Mississippi and
North Carolina 2 points.
The onl perception to the rule is Ok
homa, where the condition shows an i'm
provement OF 8 points. The drouth that
SO long prevailed throughout the great
er portion of the cotton belt has been
followed in many important sections by
excessive rains, which have done great
damage to the crop.
Rust and shedding are reported from
hundreds OF counties and the statement
mo top CROP is very frequent.
The average of the states are as fol-
lows: Virginia 80: North Carolina 90;
South Carolina So; Georgia so; Florida
Sc; Alabama so: mississippi 81; Louis
lana II; Texas 20; Arkansas II; Tennes-
see II; Missouri 81; Indian Territory SO;
Oklahoma 90.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Sept. 10-Cotton-Easy;
sales 1850 bales; ordinary 5 rs cents;
good ordinary IA cents; low middling
6 9-16 cents; middiing rs cents; good
middling Z Is cents; middling fair 3-S
cents.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept 10-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices unchang-
ed to 1 point lower. With the SepteTn-
Der government report close at hand,
few traders showed any disposition to
add to their outstanding obligations.
throughout the early session. Total
sales to IL o'clock reached but 1900
bales, representing an unusually small
business. Following the call prices sag
ed off 1 10 points and at IL O'Clock the
market ruled quiet but about steady at
net loss Of 162 points. Closing quota
tons: Spot steady; middling uplandS
u; middlinb gulf "a; sales 220 bales.
Futures steady; sales 1920 bales; jan
uary sc. 80 February Sc .93; March s697:
April 500; May s7.O4; September sos;
October Sc. 80; November 81. S4; Deem
Der Sc Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
EATnEn ~ .uor rnAx pnowx


san Fr1Eels7s. sest !S-Pr.sais al
49, hzs ben -t-~iv@i sess ga. 90
Br.ara steamer Caessx HYs Tsaz n 80
Sang Ha.-P~es1z .r41s ,easasfss Gar
~ = fyp7osn Ta.~ n - wage rss-n
I-susnE 80 s1aaxnsl. "a Tsx2.sz-a. 90
- s-saz- Aszn- - ne nxSs % -
x-e< KS aszEst - ssAssAA. ~ xazs
C-7s-naa = parg % ne lrUU. SO
-srrai ~-s n sa~ % H. 6As3s Ao4z
~ azarE at1~-sf .. III loves ,sr
I've IS 49, 1sys sc-fx rslea "a
t1eT lad re.tse~ 81 ~ 49,. = sea-
iT-ans = 80 ere~. nss . "a zs-s
z---t-z. sTe r-a- ,gzsn So,
e-98 - .2e bg5s@s VISA 20 r~e-sss-
,asa@~-ci. Eni 81. - fss ~. hass
ss1r! sEsy. oo-szlf:e< rzs-5is 81 %eoss
"a ---~<- :. .As AssS s1s- q Eexo.ssr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
u s.r.. 81. Csssyy Chfia.es.

s~sv.ew. Na-ws asTs 4 sgien3sf
sac on Cha-bs-lain cosza Remedy.
sn5 CIR customers coming fTafz Ia snd
rear. speak % ls IA tas x5sst terrus-
Many hzse az that fhssr -al.5r~r
T1sl1 nave esed q Group &. cssarn3s--
tsin's C9sza Remedy hsd nat beer gir~r-
-Kslizrs & C1rrsn- TIE = 4ns - csa.
slz.s - sac - 9ru<xis.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
TO THEM THAT HAVE
sORIPrURAL ASSURANCE VERIFIED
A. BALTIMORE.

Thers Is . Game to Forfeit on . Kick aud
the Champions, Who Have. Harvest the
Benefit. n Against the Poor Colonies.
Who Have Not-BrowDs Give the Bos-
tons a Good scare-Breitenste,n'sW Work
Doesa't Match His saiary-CoIts and
PhilIies Tied ut Eight Innings-Grooms
Giants and Senators Win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Prof r. 8. Bowman. the able instructor
of natural science in the famous HartSvillc,
lind. } College, is we'll and favorzbly known,
not only as an educator. but also Is = min
lister of the gospel. as for number of years
he was pastor Of The United Brethren church
q; Charlotte, Mich, before coming 10 Harris
v,lla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

BALTIMORE, 6 80; LOUISVILLE, C0).
Baltimore, Sept. I0--Lousville refused TO
continue playing today because Umpire
Kelly called Keefer safe al first base in
the seventh inning. allowing Quinn TO
score the winning run. and forfeited the
game by the score OF 20 0. Both took
continual exceptions TO Kely's umplrnS
and Dexter was ordered from the game
Attendance, 1888. Score:
RHE
Baltimore go. ...........i 03oo11-6 10
Louisville .... ..-..-..-.G 90 l.
Observation-Disclosures. Amole and Robin
son: Louisville McGes and Dexter, VII
son. Umpire. Kelly.
BOSTON. 10; ST. LOUIS. 8.
Boston. Sept 10.-Lewls was batted out
OF the box IN the fourth inning today and
Nichols was substituted. In the fourth IN
ming Wild throw IN an attempted double
by Lowe gave the visitors an opening. and
they scored five runs. IT, EC<tOns oraCed
up and by good hitting aided by bases on
RHEI
Boston 800. ......-...2O0oO4oI s-l0 II 3
St. Louis go. ...-...2 2 8 0 30 0 o. 8 Is ,
Rattsries-Bo.;on. Lewis. Nichols AMI
Douglass. Attendance. l.2s). Umpire.
Hurst.
CHICAGO. 8: PHILADELPHIA. s
Philadelphia, Sept 10.-Ths Phlilles ard
the Chicagos had another exciting finish
today. The Colts finally Won out with local
men LEFT o. bases IN the eighth inning.
Chicago hit Becker. late Of Montreal hard
e.ough 20 earn seven OF their eight runs.
but almost lost the game by punching f0ur
errors In the sixth inning. Attendance, >
RHE
Philadelphia ...... ...o0fo650os 2
Chicago e. ............-5 0 6 0 20i u {
Philadelphia. Becker and Nc
Farland. Chicago. Friend anl klttri4ge.
Umpire. MvDoBald.
Game called on accoun, OF darkness a:
the end OF the eighth inning.
BROOKLYN. Il; CINCINNATI.
Brooklyn. Sept ie-Brei,enste,n pitched
anything bu; si0"D ball for the Cinc.nna-
It's against ne B-ookiyns today. and as a
result the Trolley Dodgers are entitled 70
the series. having scored seven vicfor.es
20 Tie Deds' five. Fisher fooled Ms farmer
pals. sn3 the four runs credited % them
we're due more % INC. than good Elaylus-
RHE|
Brooklyn .... .....a202Ioo2t'-li =
Cincinnati 81. ..-......9 0 0 Q I o . O. y
Bstte;ieEBroolyn. Fssaer anf Grin.
Cincinnati. Brslie1stein aaa Pe.-Z- In
p!re. Lynch
NEW YORK. :. PITTsBURG. =
Kew YORK. sept. l3JThe game today vas
called az IRE snd q TIE riBta inning kin
tie gore tte1- n only o2s iraanx cor-5
TIE payers laa3 o. Sullivan OF Eastnza
ScoTe.
RHE
Nez york .......s...sa 00zo6o 0zl3 :
F.;tsourE ...- ...--..9 2 90eo 09o-7 o
Batteries-SsE York. szi.yan zrs War
rsT. Fittshurs. HaEf.f g ar Merritt I n
pre- ebay. AfrsDEs1Ce. I'D
WASHINGTON. &. CLEEE IaASD. &
WasssuE-cr- sept ss-Tas se-atcrs t.
day Eo1 tlei- EeEsrta game tEs Esek.
D.: the Il6laCs played . sl9w zane and
re Se1stcTs- hts zcre ~eIl r-zTs1- Gsft-
man earned or TIE batting aoro-n pigz
four hits- Attez1zncs. LIB scCse.
2 u z
Wash -R-oa 80. ....s9sa .si. !
Cleveiz1z go. ....-.-1 aSoSs1g D-f-1 3
HzfieTses-wssni-E -on. swain sza Far
rsli. CleFsizrc. Young al Z-rGser. I'm
pre-. CsEpenfsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
Geo Barse. Pres J II Waite. Sec-Treas
DAD CE Live Stock
DHN0A Commission Co

Rooms I5s-i60 Live Stock Exchange Bldg
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
Capital Stock s251.olo. Paid Up.
II you want Siockers or feeders, write
rs Reasonable advances. Experienced
sslesren n each department. Cattle Hogs
And sheep. Telephone iSiS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
CATTLE.
Caltle-StedQy.
Preventative SALES.
Shippers.

IT. Hessel OF Cheney was here with one
car OF hogs.
VIM. Wiley OF Sedgwlck had down one
car OF hogs
VIM. Garland OF Kiowa had In one car
OF hogs
Adam Hunbauer OF Mulvane had up one
car OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
1ESNKCTE1KHNtiS

New York. Sept i0-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows tho fetal
clearances at the principal cities and tho
percentage OF increase or decrease. ss COM
pared with the corresponding week lass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
WOOL MARKET

New York. Sept -Wool-Stroug
fleece a0Gz-c; No. D extra 2G 4Oc;
Texas I0I15c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Some time ago he had a severe illness
which was cured almost miraculously. A
reporter hearing Of this, interviewed him re-
oardins his experience Prot. Bowman was
In the midst of his work when the reporter
called, but he cheerfully gave him hear
ing.
A year ago last all. I" said the professor,
at broke down with nervous exhaustion,
ard was unable 10 properly attend 10 my
duties. tried different physicians but with
no relief and also used many different pro-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Ba,;eries-Strelt and Sullivan: Roach ana
Se!sler.
At Des Moines- r II u
pes MONIES ....-o . o o y = . II
Quincy .. ...-........0 D -
Bst;eries-Nauck and Lohman. Mona
macher and Graver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
-7---
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro iuce markets fur.
nishei by r l. Bostick. ConmisSoa Mer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
OKLAHOMA IS FIRST
CONDITION OF Der COTTON CROP
RANKS HER 95.

Only One Other Political Division, North
Carolina, IL Equally Rated. While All
Others String Along Down the Line to
20, in Texas-Indian Territory Is Nearly
at the Top, With 93-These are the Fig
ures of the Government Crop Report
September Wheat Reaches the Dollar in
Chicago-The Markets In General
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Market Is Strong Almost Without Varia-
Through the List-St. PauPs Record of
Thursday Is Kept In Mad, to the Ad-
vantage of Other Properties In Its
Observation-Disclosures Crosses the
Par Line-Gains in the So0thw esterns
and Yanderbflts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
WICHITA MARKET
HOGS

HOGS
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 10
Hogs-Market opened strong and closed
to 10c lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
2 u =

I-i.as zs,c1s 80. -..EaszgITs1-i2 = :
Detroit o.. .......-....ls Q ess1e az 4
Bziies.ez-.Goa- az NO.. EaAa so1 -
CzzltT.
~ t~n-eapoaE -E3zEs-z1 zane 20 ..onss
O. zceo11- g rxln
4. = ra---E. ~ al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Eszfier.es-Tssni-g- on. swain sza Far
reli. CleEsizrc. Young az Z-z1ser. I'm
pre-. Cs-penfsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-Ths PhHlies ard
the Chicagos had another exciting finish
today. The Colts finally won out with local
Chicago hit Becker late OF Montreal. hard
e.ough 20 earn seven OF their eight runs.
but almost lost the game by b1nchirg f0ur
errors in the sixth inning Attendance. p
o.. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

New YORK. sept I3-'The game today vas
called a IRE snd O. TIE riBta inning. E.ih
tie gore Led n only ore inning cor-5
TIE payers la13 o. Sullivan eF Hastings
Scare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
EsrY York

= III ~ = ~ tl.ltlNlTs '
WasssuE-or- sept ss-T-as se-atcrs t.
day Eo1 tlsi- serena game tEs Eses.
b.; the I1elars played . slow zane aHd
re Se1stcTs hts we're Esl r-zTs9 Gstt-
man earned or TIE batting aoro-n pitz
four nitz- Attez1zncs. 2Ssa Sc1se.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
80 - 90.

. 81 Paine Ezzss sai2
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-09-01
f.ontIon's Mud Diet.

There is nothing like dealing with
large figures. and 10 doubt the statement
bv scientific person that Londoners
drink in the course of year 1000 tons
of mud will appear to many to disclose
a terrible and most dangerous state OF
things. Nothing could be further from
the truth. A thousand tons of mud
would mean, perhaps, about half a
pound of mud to each person. 1t Will be
certainly net too much to assume tnat
each half pound of mud does not con-
tain more than two ounces OF soild
matter, probably much less. Now 1t is
certain that in the course of the three
or four windy days in March each per
son in the air all day will draw i'll fully
all ounce of dust, as much as he Will
swallow in water during six months.
A railway traveller who takes a few
hours Journey in dry weather has but
to look at the state Ct his coat and OF
the carriage seat to form all idea OF the
amount of dust that must have entered
his mouth, the majority of which on
touching the palate and tongue is con-
yerted into mud and swallowed. Thus,
then, it will be seen at once how many
infuitesimally small and how absolute
IL innocuous is the daily portion OF this
1000 tons of mud swallowed by Lon
doners and how little cause there is fo1
alarm in the array of figures piled ul
by the scientifoAinvestigator, who may
frighten weak minded people, but does
not in the slightest degree affect the
ordinary man or excite i'll him any feel
ing whatever save indifference.-Lon
don Standard.