davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

declined, closing at the bottom. 1G11sc be-
low the top, and sc lower than yesterday.
Spot higher; No. cash 2Sc bid; September
2.ssc; December 30c: May 327sc asked.
Oats-F'utures advanced in sympathy
with wheat and corn, but there was very
little speculation. Spot steady; No. cash
elevator 19c bid; track zoe; No. white 22Gc
23c; September 19c bid; December Bic ask
ed; May 23l4c bid.
Rye-Higher; sic.
Flaxseed-Higher; CSC.
Hay.Steady; prairie s5oo9s.c5; timothy
s.. .25@9.5O.
Butter-Steady; creamery 15Q1s1sc; dairy
10G15c.
Eggs-Quiet; 1Olac.
Pork-Lower; standard mess jobbing,
new. $3.50; old. $50.
Lard-Lower; prime steam $40; choice
sL7Ta.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 2-Flour-Receipts 49,
147 barrels; exports 9,O62. Strongly held
and moderately active; winter patents So 80
@5.55; winter straights q. 4.S5d5.10; winter eX-
tras sS.5oq3.sO; low grades sS.SQ3.N.
Wheat-Receipts 291, III bushels; exports
107, 15o. Spit firm; No. 2 red s102&.. Options
opened strong on higher cables. good long
account buying and less favorable crop
news, advanced above the dollar mark for
December. but finally broke badly under
heavy realizing and closed only ss011sc net
higher; No. red May 99i5c; September
s1.O0a1OOa4.
Corn-Rece!pts, 370.200 bushels; exports,
32.2oi. Spot firm: No. 2, S624c; options
opened strong on higher cables and bullish
crop news, but weakened in the afternoon
under active realizing and closed 2sc net
lower; September 36a+c; December SSHc.
Oats-Receipts. 27S, 400 bushels; exports,
5000 Spot steady; No. 2, 24c. Options
quiet but firm, later easing off with corn
and closing 14c net lower; September 2S24c
October &l4c.
California dried fruits-Quiet. Evaporat-
ed apples, prime wire tray &c; wood dried
prime &c; choice SIC; fancy 624c; Prunes
3l.G7lac; as to size and quality. Apricots.
Royal Ease; Moor Park Sa10c. Peaches,
urpeeled 6QSc; peeled 11q14c.
Butter-Receipts, 1915 packages. Dull,
western l2Q1Sc; Elg:ns 1Sc; factory safe.
Eggs-Receipts 7.1s9; easy. State and
Pennsylvania 17IlS12c; western 16ia
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Sept. 2-Wheat-No. red west
ern spring. firm, Is 10d; No. 2 red north
ern spring, firm, SIS Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. Sept 2-The dry goods situa-
ton IS Sill a strong one. The demand for
goods Is well sustained. though no; as hea-
w in all grades as as the case last week
L Is thought. however, that as re d.stTi-
button OF goods AZ firsthald has become
general recorders VIII be of al obnorTnal.y
large caIsbre. The present demand = bSs-
et OF the co1sumptiye demand. which s OF
a steady character, and bids fair 20 g.ye
q continued outlook FOR stocks held by msa
ayers and icbsrS In staple cotto1s. ne
rrlarke, ss firm Both bleache5 zn5 brown
goods are n steady demand az advanced
pr.ces Il many instances. Print cloths
show much active bidding, bo-h az Fan
River and !n outside markets. bu; the man
ufacturs-s refuse 20 part with goo1s &.
current quotation o. essc ard buyers are
Uav.IE2g 20 advance thssr BIDS odd goods
are firm and active Il al grades TIE
sales for TIE week average well VIII cur
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
KILLED IN A SECOND
Noted san Francisco Character Who Was
Somethlng of AZ Fellow.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Henry Win
del, an eccentric money lender and fur
niture broker. whose life for the pas
twenty years has been one long chapter
OF trouble with pretty women. was las.
evening thrown from his buggy and in
SANITY killed. Windel lived al alone
a; Burri;; Place. in a house jealously
protected from intrusion by a tr=lli.
fence and barbei wire He Mas 4
bachelor over 60 years OF age and reput-
ei 20 De very wealthy
iWniell went ou; FOR a drive yesterday
with young lady. Miss Constance Koal
a musician living a, 1872 Bush s:rea,.
who claims TO Dc an adopted daughter
OF the deceased. When opposite the
aims house the horse ran away and tie
occupants were thrown ou;, iWndeI be-
ing instantly killed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
WOOL MARKET

London. Sept. "A sale Of sheepskins
took place here today. The offerings aS-
gregated 5,6s5 bales and practically all ere
sold. The attendance was good and there
was good competition, especially for merino
and fine-naired cross-breds, the former
selling bGl.d dearer. and the latter par 10
I'D dearer. A good selection OF Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal skins viii be offered
at AIncing Lane tomorrow. Sales for low
woods will be held September 14-l5 and on
these dates, 1900 bales VIII be offered.
Following are the sales: New South
Wales, $50 bales; clothing and combing 3IsG
5 I'D; Queensland. 80 bales clothing 3lsQ57sd
Victoria, 1,4S2; clothing and combing Ns1
sgd; South Australia, 2,062; clothing AID
comb:ng 2Is65i5d. West Australia 2s3;
clothing and combing 2hG51kd. Tasmania
293; clothing and comb.ng 2d7s5d. New
Zealand, 242; clothing and combing 25s1
6sd. Cape or Good Hope and Natal "a;
clothing and combing 214G5ssd. Buenos
Ayres. Sc; combing and clothing 2lsQ4d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
In IN Towns About
From the Daily Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
Miss Edna Davis met with a serious
accident yesterday afternoon at the
Missouri Pacific crossing between Sixth
and Seventh avenues, which came very
near ending in tragedy, but she luck
lily escaped without serious injury. She
was driving east and was run down by
freight train on the Missouri Pacific
which she said was not ringing the bell
or making any other demonstration. She
knew il was about train time and was
looking out for its approach but as the
road at this point makes short curve
she could not see the approaching en-
CINE until it was right at her. Her horse
was almost on the track when she real
lied that il was too late to cross and it
turned squarely around, which overturn-
cd the buggy. She struck on her left
shoulder, but DR.. Holcomb, the attend
ing physician, says no bones were brok-
en and thinks no serious results will fol-
low. She had the 2-year-old child OF
Mat O'Conner in the buggy with her,
but in the fall she managed to shield the
Child and it was unhurt. The train men
stopped and came TO her relief. The
horse WAS gentle and did not run or
things might have been worse,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
WclIinYlon.
From the Daily Mail.

From the Daily Mall.
The Kansas and Kentucky association
held another meeting last evening In the
city council chambers and made further
arrangements for the grand picnic which
is soon TO be given in this county. The
attendance Of gentlement was very good
last night. but the ladies were especially
conspicuous by their absence. President
]. A. Ray was in the chair and Tom
Roup welded the mighty pencil in the
absence Of Secretary GrinStead. The rou-
tine business Of the meeting was dispos-
ed Of without an interruption. The pres
iient OF the association announced the
appointment Of the following vice presi-
dents. one from each township or vot-
ing precinct in the county: Avon, G.. w.
Ellis Belle Plaine, first precinct. NJ. H.
Hurt; second precinct, William Sanders;
Bluff. Silas Lamden: ChikaslIia, A. V.
Wethinet ton; Conway, DR.. T. G. Farris:
Creek. Moses Shobe; Caldwell. s. c.
Woodson; Downs, George A5ell; Dixon,
Marion Sumpter; Eden, Noah Faulkner;
Falls, J. y. Akers; Guelph, H. A. Young:
Harmon, John Lawless; Illinois, George
Roberts; Jackson. H. A. Taylor; London.
\. D. Noel; Norris. Eliza L3mbdin. Os-
borne, Auburn Alexander: Palestine, W.
F. Duvall; Ryan. George Stayton; South
Haven, first precinct, J. L. NJ. Strange;
second precinct. John Parks; Springdale.
W. z. Edwards; Sumner, J. A NunIH
Seventy-six. Judge c. f Blewett; Val
verde, Joe Holman; Walton. John II.
Ewing; Wellington. J. L. Cole: yelling
city, fist ward. Ed Brown: second ward.
Sid Harmon; third ward. W. T Cowherd:
fourth ward, J. A. Corbett; fifth ward.
" VI. Ferguson.
Wilourn. the 4-year-old son OF William
Matthews OF Sumner township met with
a horrible accident yesterday which re-
suited in his death. The boy lei horse
10 the water trough. The horse became
frightened and in some manner the rein
became entargled about the trough. pull
ing II over on 10 the boy. The force Of
the blow knocked the boy down and the
heavy trough fell squarely upon his
head, crushing the skull and rendering
him unconscious. DR.. J. A Rea was
called in 70 dress the wounds but medi-
cal skill could do nothing 10 relieve him.
He died las tevening from the effects Of
his injuries. Parties were in from tha:
neighborhood this morning making ar
rangements for the funeral services
which were held at the family residence
In Sumner township at O'Clock this af-
:ernoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

From the Daily Traveller
At the conclusion Of Hon. J. Y. Beck
mans address yesterday afternoon Miss
Bull. the Wichita reader, gave couple
OF readings. T--ey were very fine. She
made big hit with her audience. She
was followed by Miss Mary Fishback
of Winfield, with recitation that drew
great applause from her audience and
then the afternoon program closed with
recitations by the only Schneider.
After supper came the band concert.
At its conclusion Hon. J. W. Leedy,
governor of the great stae Of Kansas,
was introduced and delivered an hour
address to a very large audience. HIS
remarks were literally applauded. After
Governor Leedy's address the biggest
camp fire and about the jolliest ever held
in the park occurred. Schneider was the
first on the program, and his recltatlons
put the audience in the best of humor
He was followed by splendid brief
speeches by D. D. Hale and son, OF Dex-
Ter. Miss Bales of Augusta, then gave
n delightful recitation. She was follow
e5 by Miss Bull Then Miss Malinda
Thompson sang a song and was encor-
ed and responded. Jacob Barnhart or
Dexter made an excellent speech and ne
was followed by recltation Dy "
Pickle. Rev. DR.. Harper OF Oklahoma
was the next speaker and his address
was greatly appreciated by the large au-
dience The camp fire ended with rat
tling address from Captain Crumiey.
from Crumleyville. He kept the audi
ence whooping and yelling for half an
hour, and when an adjournment was
taken the cheering was kept up for sew
eraI minutes. 1t Is estimated 1000 peo-
pie were at the camp fire. Private Frank
McMasters OF Oklahoma made a speech
on the private in the late war. placing
the humble heroes of the unknown dead
as men grandly deserving commemora-
ton His characterization OF Kansas as
the home of the first revolution against
human slavery, and his eulogy of its
historic character was happy and elo-
quent tribute. Miss Anna L. Bull or
Wichita followed Mr.. McMasters with
an approprite and highly appreciated
recitation. Ex-senator Dick Roe Of Elk
county, who everybody knows and loves,
was called to the stand and made mag
nificent Speech full of anecdotes ana
OF battle, camp and line
of march. Dick was in one OF his hap
piest moods and kept the old boys
laughing or whooping for "Old Glory"
After the address of the Hon. Dick, Nc |
Dowell's drum corps rendered some fine |
martial music, and an adjournment was |
taken.
The Republicans of this district met |
at the city hall today and after twenty |
ballots nominated John Irons for COM
missioner. There was a large attend
ance OF delegates. L. Z. Woodin was /
chairman and j. c. Toplff secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 2-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged to 213 points
advance, following more favorable Eng
Esh cavles than looked for; advanced 2G3
points further on suthern buying in which
New Orleans figured prominently; broke
shorply under Liverpool selling orders and
indications OF weakness in the Liverpool
market and at II o'clock ruled barely stca-
oy at net decline of to3 points Clos
ing quotations: Spot, middling 7 1876:
middling S1sc. Futures steady; sales 11s.-
So bales; January $50: February. S.S:
March SSlo; April s6.7s; May ss.s2; Septem-
Der Ns7; October s6.S3; November $50:
ecember s6.1. n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
FARMERS but NOT POPS
Congress 1t st. Paul Votes No Governmen
Ownership of Railroads

ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2.-The morning
was given over 10 choice OF place for next
meeting, a first vice president and ac-
ton on more resolutions. Fort oWr;h.
Texas. was chosen almos. withou, cp-
position for the next place OF meeting.
the presenting OF Omaha being formally
made. but nearly every vote went for
the southern city. l. II. Maxwell OF
louisiana, was chosen for vice presi-
dent An amendment OF the consiitu-
ton was adopted. intending 10 broaden
the scope OF the organization AL in
stitutions and organiZa tons in .eres,ed
in agriculture may hereafter be repre-
scented by delegates TO the Farmers Ma
tional Congress- A resolution favoriny
the government ownership OF railroads
was overwhelmingly defeated. receiving
only five or elk affirmative votes. A
resolution urging congress 10 hurry work
on the harbors OF refuge on the great
lakes went through without opposition.
Another resolution that was adopted IA
vored a discriminating duty in favor OF
goods imported in American vessels. in
cluding a provision for the purchase OF
foreign vessels which can be registered
II the owner gives satisfactory bond 10
build other vessels of equal tonnage
within reasonable time.
Arrangements have been made 20 take
the delegates on a trip 20 the Red river
valley wheat fields and they viii start
on the Great Northern railroad tomo--
row morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 2-Coffee-Options
opened steady. 5d1O points lower under
heavy Brazilian receipts. lower European
markets, weak spot market, lack Of out
side support and foreign selling pressure:
ruled generally dull all day with weak un-
dertone. Closed barely steady a $40
points net decline; sales 102 20 bags, includ-
ing December Sc. 4O9S.50; March s6.7SGs.75;
Spot coffee-Rio easy; No. Z invoice 6s4c:
jobb:ng 74c: Mild, easy; Cordova, 1olz9
16i2c. Sales, 25S bags Savanila, 60c.
Sugar-Raw, firm; refined, firm.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

not be able to half repay the debt which
owe to God for my happiness and sue
cess. but shall do the best can as long
as / live"
Money enough! Even Solomon In all
his wealth and wisdom was not great
enough to say that. To heal the sick!
To enable the struggling millions to doc
tor themselves with intelligence and
marvellous results! To be the acknowl-
edged authority Of the medical world and
the possessor Of its greatest discoveries!
These things are certainly more than
riches
Munyon's success Is based upon an in
innate knowledge Of the laws Of science,
and strict conformity thereto Munyon
has separate specific for fevers rheu-
matism. Dyspepsia, Catarrh. Kidney
Complaints, diseases of the liver,
asthma, and fifty other complaints.
These remedies are for sale by druggists,
mostly at % cents q vial, and statistics
record nLlcty-Six Der cent of cures.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
Cattle-Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Sh ppers.

Sh ppers-
D. NJ. Hutchinson Of Haverhili was on
the market with one car of hogs
Joe Scott of Peck had up one car OF
hogs.
j. B. Kell Of Clearwater was on the mar
ket with one car OF hogs;
c. Figge of Nashville was on the market
with one car Of hogs.
Grace Bros. OF Cheney were here with
one car of hogs and topped the market at
4 cents
Sykes Bros, of New Murdock, had in
one car of hogs
Hogs reached the four-cent mark here
today.
J. S. Knoblauch Of Colwich had in one
car Of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
WRECK IN CANADA.
FACTORY INSPECTION
Public School Architecture aud ventiistioo
Are Dt-cuased

Detroit. Mich. Sept 2-Joseph A.
Moore OF Massachusetts read a paper on
Ventilation of Public Schools" before
the International Factory Inspectors>
convention today. f. X. Merriam II
Boston described - Modern School
Building" Officers were chosen This az
tcrnOOn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

rent weeks at this season. Prints are
steady and advances are still looked for in
certain quarters. Robes, draperies and the
like are firm and steady. Named fabrics
are in good demand. Ginghams are firm.
Amoskeag staples have been advanced &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
LEADERS GET LEFT
THINKING THEY NEEDN'T PLAY ANY
TO BEAT ST. LOUIS

brunette Gentlemen Fool Them This Trip
Ing and Not Abie to Hit Much When
They Ought To-Coioneis Surprise the
Percentage Column With Another Win
-Gian's aud Reds Play . Tie Game
Some Features In the Game the Pirates
Win 1t Washing ston-western Scores.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Syracuse. y. T.. Sept "A special
from Cortland says: South-oound ves,i-
bule train No. on The Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western railroad. which lsf,
Syracuse a; 9 O'Clock this morning. was
wrecked at BiOdgett's Mills. abou. seven
miles south OF this place. Mrs. J. II. Nc
0uillan OF Overlook. a suburb os Phiia-
delphia. who had been visiting her
iaughter-in-law a. Glen Haven. was kill
Ell and number injured
Nearing the station at Bloige.,s Mills
the main track makes a curve. At q
poin, few feet north OF the passenger
depot the Pullman car o: the fast ex-
press left the track and plunged into the
corner OF the building. The passenger
cars were crushed and the occupants
were thrown in all directions.
Superintendent A. p. Schwarx. who
was among the passengers. was bruised
and scratched. but no; seriously injured
Following Is lis; OF the mos, seri-
ously injured among the passengers:
Demsn Noil, 10 years old. Pniiadel-
phia; foot crushed.
Mrs. Conne.l. Scranton: badly hurt.
Daughter ot Mrs. Camel: cur about
face.
Mrs. Dr. Rogers. wiIkesoarre. iest side
and face hurt
Mrs. J. H. Mcouillan. a daugh,er-in-
law OF the dead woman. and two chill
dren.
Price Mcouillan ana Dan Mcou,lian,
slightly injured
The little station was forced OF ia
foundation
WRECK IN CANADA.
London. Ont. Sept Awhile an east
bound express on the Grand Trunk road
was standing on the main line three
miles west OF Sirathrey today. a freight
train came down the grade and crashed
into the rear Pullman OF the express.
telescoping u. The car contained nine
passengers. none ot whom were serious
ly wounded. Engineer John =. O'Hagan
OF Point Edward. vas instantly killed.
Fleming Fulton. a brakeman. had a lex
broken. and Walter Wallace. the fire.
man. was badly cut and bruised.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
Geo R Barse. Pres J II wai;e. Sec-Treas
RADGE Live Stock
IA AA\ Commission Co

Rooms I5s-le0 Live Stock Exchs,,e RIsr
KANSAS CITY, MO
Capital Stock s25o.ooo Paid Tn.
II you want Stockers or feeders v-,,
us Reasonable advances. Exos-fenras
sslesmsn N each department. Cattle. Eoxs
and sheep. Telephone $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

4 .
Observation-Disclosures, Pond and Robin
son; ST Louis, Sudhoff and Douglass.
LOUISVILLE, 6: PHILADELPHIA 4
Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Lou.svilie took the
concluding game from Philadelphia this
afternoon. bu superior batting The fielding
OF both teams was rank and errors gem
orally were disastrous In their results A
couple Of sharp double plays kept down the
visitors' score. Attendance. l.66l. Score:
r II E
philadelphia .... ..oosoooso04
Louisville --.....0 90 020-6 II
Bateries-Ph.ladelph:a. Wheeler and Nc
Farland; Louisville, Mage and Dexter.
Umpire. Mcdonald.
NEW YORK. 3: CINCINNATI. g.
New York, Sept. New York and Gin
c:nnau played a tie game this afternoon.
Cincinnati got three runs in the fifth. on a
double, two singles and the errors of Nee
kn! and Warner. Ehret had the Giants
guessing up 20 the sixth, when they found
him for singles, netting one run. The
New Yorks scored two runs in the seventh
inning. RhlneS was substituted for Ehret
and until the end of the game the batsmen
went out in one, two. three order. Score:
RHE
New York .... ......0 0o00o12o0-3
Cincinnati ........0 00S0 000-3 s 0
Batteries-New York. Meekin and Warn
er; Cincinnati, Ehret, Rhines and Schriver.
Cmpires. Emsl:e and Carpenter. Attend
ance, $500.
PITTSBURG, s: WASHINGTON, s.
Washington, Sept. 2.-The feature Of to-
days game was its termination by Umpire
ely, who, with two out and man on
third, called II on account of darkness.
Mercer was in the box at the start, but |
was benched for a low-toned. but highly |
colored conversation with the umpire At
tendance, l.2S0. Score:
RHE
Washington ............0o2 25IS /
2 n II - II I
Batteries-Washington Mercer and Bres- |
nehan and Farrell: Pittsburg. Tanneh:ll. |
Hughey and Sugden. Umpire Kelly.
CLEVELAND. 2-6; BROOKLYN, 30
Brooklyn, Sept. 2-The Brooklyns and |
Clevelands closed the series today with a |
double header. The first game was played |
and was in doubt until the home team |
got onto Powell for two singles and a doU- |
bic, after one was out in the ninth. The |
Indians had things pretty much their own |
way in the second contest. Voth Ch.lds |
and Wallace played remarkable fielding |
game an this contest. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
in 1t Washing eton-western Scores.

Baltimore, Sept. 2-St Louis succeeded
In downing the Champions today in ten
INNING game. The home team lost 10 the
ra-i-enderS through over-confidence and
poor felding. besides not beng able to hit
SUchof opportunely. Robinson's running
catch Of Douglass foul fly in the ninth in
ming, and Cross work at the bat were the
features Attendance, I,2J9. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
HAD A BUSINESS HEAD
Sotwithstandibg HIS Foo. Notion That HIs
Heart Was Weak

Caiilicothe. No. Sept 2-Joseph "
Lilly. wealthy farmer OF Jackson town
ship. died las; night. In 1883 Mr. LILY
tod MS friends -ha: he had hezrt hi=-
ease. ami :ook 0this ned and lay prone
there tor twea-y-one years. telling -
physician and friends hat IL he raised
his head oT ches1 above j slight angle
he would insanity expire So;hlng
c1u.t expsi his .iea rom Dis mln5 Hs
general health was good. b; f. Tes no:
uncl lac in 1883 that ne could oe Ia suc-
- . get up. He was q sa-sEd 5uzs-
ness msa and grew rich even vale ly-
ing in bed. Up % ;h4 day Of his dszsA
Lily hal fairly goSi heath
Some people are proud herarse they orce
Id Il. q. rnnr=z,- 49, s-.---=a.L >.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

The man VINO knows himself wei,, WA
know a good deal about other men.-Rams s
Horn.
People kick when a show is too long and
also when 1t is too ooshort.-Washington Dem
oSTat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

First game r H z
Brooklyn ..s .o1 101oooo1-3 3
Cleveland ----..-1 o o 90 90 O. ,
Batter.es-Brooklyn-P and Smith;
Cleveland. Powell and thinner. Umpire.
Hurst
Second game r II Z
~ .
Cleveland =. 12oe0s11s 10 0
Batter;es-Brookiyn. Fisher and Grim:
Cleveland, Cuppy and thinner. Umpire.
Hurst.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Boston, Sept. 2.-Bos,on-Chicago game
postponed: wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO
chicago grain and pro ,uce markets fur.
uisheo oy X. l.: Bostick. Commission Mer.
chant, rooms 10 and I2 over Kansas Ne.
tonal bank. Telephone g..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Inere are some women who are reminded
that they are superior creatures every time
= men takes off his hat to them.-Atchison
Globe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
WICHITA Markets.

HOGS.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. q 1897.
Hogs-5s higher.
RE,SENTATTvE c.rro
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
WRECKS A STATION
PECULIAR OATASTR0PHE AT BL0D-
eETT's MILLS, Y.

assenGef Train on the Deiawrs. Lachn-
vienna and westsrn Jumps the fsaek
Just In Time TO Crash rhroaEA the Sta
tion House. killing One Passenger. nrs.
AcQuiiian OF fhiiadelphis. and Iniar.
log Many Others, Amopg Whom Are
Several Other Members OF the McQuii-
Ian fAmiIy-wreck on Grand Trunk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03

Some people are proud beca1se they once
had 10. o. money and sguzn9ered it,
Weshin<-on Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-09-03
GAMES POSTPONF

Western Association Games