davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
POLICEMAN WAITRESS TRIAL STOPPED.

writ Of prohibition from Justice TruaS OF the
Surname Court was served upon President Moss
n, the Police Board yesterday. restraining the
police Commissioners from putting on trial to-
morrow Patrolman Francis T. Waters. OF the East
rbtrtv-hfth-st station, for alleged misconduct In
at,amnts TO get evidence to prove the existence OF
policy shops In Captain Sheehans precinct The
iessnsss assauting policeman In the station; and
iJ5 The order Is returnable next Friday.
The upon which i wa; issued are rss ha
r narti.en law. under which Its members were ap-
pointed Is unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

plomacy. and gives good idea of the character Of
the man.
while conducting some examinations at Eng
sh University he was told that one Of the stu
dents TO be examined. n young woman. far ad-
vanced IN her work and candidate for degree
was so timId and. under provocation prone TO such
exaggerated nervousness that It extremely
probable she would do herself Justice in an
animation. and he asked to make allowances
for this Professor Thompson begged 10 be pre-
scented to this especial student before the hour for
the examinations, and after meeting her suggested
he would be pleased TO have her SHOW him ABOUT
the museum. She gladly assented to this, and they
spent delightful half hour; but when the dreaded
time approached the nervousness OF the young
woman became apparent Finally she sqmmGn no
The conclusion OF the story Is, OF course OBVIOUS
Professor Thompson tod her me ne, dreaded noup
he had put her through rigid examination, she
had answered his questions brilliantly and received
her degree.
In appearance. Professor Thompson is a typical
scotchman tall and broad. with sandy hair and
beard and the blue eyes looks for in the sons
of Scotia Minor but he has no title this nation
alitv except that he born In Edinburgh. for his
parents English, and he had the intention, he
SAYS like the In the story. OF being born In
ireland, in GALWAY where his father. who was
pedagogue like himself held Greek professor
ship but circumstances willed otherwise. That his
fact that while he teaches zoology Professor
Thompson studies Greek for pastime, and makes
OF Il the main pleasure OF his life. Personally.
Professor Thompson Is delightful and entertaining.
with the manners OF a courtier. and his CONVERSE
ton shows deep knowledge and rare culture.
On his way 10 Alaska last summer Professor
Thompson travelled through Asia, crossing the Pa
cihc for the first time. and while he remained only
n fortnight on the Pribylof Islands. made an en-
haustive tour OF the Alaskan coast visiting Kam-
chltka In company with Professor Jordan and the
Kurrile Islands Many interesting photographs are
the result Of this Journey, some OF them showing
the rugged character OF the Alaskan coast which
is not unlike In Its outline the west coast OF scot
land Professor Thompson returned 10 England by
wav Of New-York, where he arrived only week
ago coming over the Lucania with mis- friend
Nansen who was the hero OF the hour here last
week g, , ,.-.,
Professor Thompson is naturally much Interested
In the universities OF this country ana mas nothng
but praise for the American institutions. me ract
that education is practically free TO poor but am
bilious students in many Of the universities Is es
pecially pleasing TO him. and he warmly praises
Tho University at Seattle which his trips to Alaska
have given him opportunity to become We'll ac-
uuanted with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
3: Altnlan&Go:
UPHOLSTERY DEPT

HAVE added many novelties to
their stock Of materials for Wall
Hangings, Draperies, Furniture Gov
erings, Tapestry Panels, Plain We
1ours and Ve1vets; Portieres, Couch
and Table Covers.
TO.MORROW-NOND4Y.
French Velour Portieres, relief
designs in metal effects,
S10.75 Pair.
French Velour Portieres, double
faced, large variety Of color
ings, $3.50 Pair.
French Bagdad Portiercs, very
effective for hangings and
couch covers, $3.50 Pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
3. Altulan&Go.
ART EMBROIDERY
DEPT.

DEPT.
LARGE variety Of Modern Turkish
Hangings and Draperies, Lam
brequins, Scarfs and Table Covers,
Indian Kutch Borders, Phulkari
Hangings, Cushion Squares, Turkish
and Damascus Tabourets, Oriental
Lamps, etc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Victoria Velour Table Covers, az
500
Lounging Cushions, covered in
French Tapestry Squares, orr
entail effects, at $685.
Lounging Cushions, covered in
Art Velvets, at 800
Green Rush Scrap Baskets, at
sI.I5 and 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
WOOL AND COTTON s1ARKErs.

London, Eng, July H.-At the wool auc-
ton sales today Is, SIS bales were offered
OF which 500 were withdrawn. Competi-
ton all around was good and prices were
well maintained. Medium merino greasy
and secured and Cape OF Good Hope an
Natal were TO 70 per cent higher than the
last series. Cross-breds were steady ard
unchanged. Tasmania and South Aus
tralian woods sold well and New South
Wales lambs were firm. One lot OF Gee
long cornbing realized Isiej. A sale OF
sheepskins will be held tomorrow
New York. July 1.-The cotton market
opened firm, with prices 20 points higher
following liberal response by Liverpool
70 our improvement late yesterday and in
Gications OF a renewal OF bot dry weather
over the cotton belt Covering by short,
caused further gain OF 20 points efte
which prices reacted 20 points under
selling by the bull contir gent 70 secure
profits. Al II O'Clock the narke: was
quiet but Arm with prices a. a net gain OF
TO points. Sales 10 that hour were a.
osD. Closing quotations; Spot firm: mid
ding upiaa3s 1916: ui5dl,ng gulf. 5-lsc:
sales 3 ST bales. Futures closed sezy; sale.
q. %. bales: January, I'll: February. Sff;
March. s7.Is: April. E-2i; July. 80: Angus.
T.4s: September. SIS: Oc,o5e-. E.os: No
yealber. s7.04: December. Eos
New Orleans. La. July Ii.-Cottor-Very
steady; sales I.i55 bales Ordinary. SIC
coed ordinary. SIC; Io~ -n.ddllng. size
nidGang. TIC: good niddHng, 7n--sc: MD
ding fair &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15

Chicago. Ills. July lL-Butter-Extras
firm. others weak. creameries. u3giit-c;
diaries. SAFE.
Ecg-F.rm: fresh. sGsixc-
Live poultry-Weaker; turkeys. sac;
chickens, 7isc; spring chickens. i2Glic;
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas, City. Mo. July H-Wheat-F'irr-
er though quo.aoiy unehanged; No; marc,
sou 5si2c; No. 4. 5sc; No. red, 6iHeSc; M
3, &c; No. 4. sac.
Corn-About steady, little higher In some
cases: No. mixed. 24Qaisc.
Oats-Firm IN the demand; No. white,
ISc.
Hay-Active. steady: choice timothy. old.
500; choice p-air.e. new. $50.
Butter-Firm; creamery, ngl3isc; dairy,
Sai0c.
Egg@very weak. receipts heavy: fresh.
81 sac.
St. Louis. Mo-, July li.-Receipts-Flour.
ZOO: wheat. 5000; corn. $500; oats. 1900:
Shipments-Flour, 5000; wheat. n.l5o; corn.
IS, 900; oats. 1900
F'lour-Dun and unchanged
Wheat-Higher; No. red cash. elevator,
70,zc bid: on track. 7ld7llsc. new: 7Sc. old;
No hard cash. soc. on track; July. soisc
asked: August. sac. nominal; September,
6Sn6sisc asked: December. Toxic bid
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, 2i12c DID, 'uiy'
24c bid; September, i@.9s4'ss
Oats-Easy: No. 3 cash, lie bid; July. fissc
September. lSc.
Rye-Nomsnal. 33c on track.
Hay-Steady: timothy. S.oodil.5o; prairie.
81. 0O4iS0o.
Butter-Steady; creamery. IlGl5c; dairy.
sQI1ixc.
Egg1F,rmer. 6i2c.
Pork-Quiet: standard jooo.ng. 500.
LArd-Easier: prime. S6o: choice. S.1Zi.-
NEW YORK.
New York, July i5-Flour-Receipts l5.-
e2s barrels: exports s.6s1 barrels: steadily
held on springs. but unsettled FOR winter
wheat brands.
Wheat-Rece.pts 49, 72 bushels; exports.
none; spot dull. options closed unchanged
TO &c ret decline: July closed s5sc; Sep
TENDER closed 7214c
! Corn-Receipts $3.50 bushels: exports g.
3l2 bushels: spots dull: options closed T<c
net lower; July. &Ac: September. SlsN5iSsc.
Oats-Rece.pts, 1880 bushels; exports,
none: spot firm: No. - 22i&c; dull and bare.
" steady, closing Lc net lower; July closed
22ikc: September closed PC.
California dried enthusiastically; evsporst-
ed apples, prime wire-tray. Fac; wood-dried.
prime 42.G5c; choice, SC; fancy, 54n5isc.
Pr,ines. TO &c, az to size and quality.
Apr.cots, royal, SGec: Moor Park. l2c.
Peaches. unpeeled. 6gSc: peeled. ll0i3c.
Butter-Recsipts 1926 packages; steady.
Western creamery. uGl5l3c; Eigins. l5ixc;
factory. 76i0iec.
Eggs-Rece.pts 1872 packages: hrmer.
State and Pennsylvania. 12izgl lie; western,
lli2T12c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
Reason. why ChamberIsin's Collie. Chol-
era aud DIarrhoea Remedy
L. The Best.

1. Because IL affords almost instan:
relief in case OF pain in the stomach
collie and cholera morbus.
.. Because il is the only remedy tina:
never fails in The most severe cases o:
dysentery and diarrhoea-.
5. Because il is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea
4. Because Il is the only remedy that
will proven, bilious colo.
5. Because it is the only remedy tha;
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because il is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases OF
cholera infantum.
4. Because il is the most pronp; and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
S. Because ii produces no bad results
9. Because it is pleasant and safe 70
take.
10. Because il has saved the lives o!
more people than any other medicine IN
the world.
The IS and sec sizes for sale by Drug
gists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
Their Destructiveness Makes Them a New
Force In War

Washington, D. c., July IA new
and more terrible element OF destruction
is slowly forging to the front as an I'M
portant ffac:cr in modern warfare. With
in the last few years the development
Of high explosives has progressed 10
such an extent thai one nation-Fran nee
has adopted compound. the explos-
i've effects OF which are greatly superior
10 those of fordinary gunpovder, and
which. 4 is claimed, can be fired with
out danger from high power guns. Eng
land. more conservative in this matter.
still believes in gunpowder as the hes:
substance for use in bursting shells. But
she. ermany. Russia and even France
are conducting experiments with high
explosives in the hope ot ultimately OBJ
tanning a material which when dischsrg-
ed in an armor piercing projectile from
a high power gun vii burst in the in
terror OF an eneny's ship and totally de-
s.roy il.
The United States is in the front rank
with European nations in making ex-
perments with high explosives. AS a
result, Of recent experiments with jovite.
Commander Charles O'Ne1 chief OF the
Naval prufnhDce bureau. anu ol1SI
ordnance exper:s believe that a sub
stance has been found which can be
handled as safely as gunpowder. and
fired in armor piercing prcject.les ana
exploded whenever desired. Shells con-
tanning this explosive have been dis
charged from four s-inch guns with
splendid success
Commander O'Neil now proposes 70
load amor piercing projec;ilss OF larger
oalib-e with the material and discharge
them from high power guns 1; is pro
pose. % move slowly in the matter.
however. as the department has 10 de-
sire 20 repeat the accident which oc-
CURED some weeks ago a. The Indian
Head proving grounds. when 1s-inch
gun. bored cut 20 a caiibre OF twelve
inches. was badly damaged by The ex-
plosion Of SIS pounds OF guncos,on in lis
orsecn.
There IS any quantity os high explo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago July H-Cattle--In cattle trade
there was an improved demand for good
stun and prices averaeed 10 cents higher.
sales were brisk. while the supply lasted. at
s. e0a5.00 for native beef steers, the bulk
selling at s.. 25n4.S, and extra lots were
scarce at s5.0cfl5.l5; butchers and Gamers
stuff shared in the advanccand sold psrt.cu-
larry WELL Calves were in fair demand at
81 5On5.6j. The stocker and feeder trade
was fairly animated at $3.40u45, a few
common lots selling for S.od3.35.
BcgsEThere was an active demand fcr
hogs. Prices were stronger and largely2is
cents per 100 pounds higher early, weaken
ing later. The bulk of the hogs brought
s. 35G3.45: sales being al an extreme range
of $3.lOa3.50. Sowy lots sold badly. The
market, with early Improvement all lost.
heavy lots selling badly.
Sheep-rheTe was fair demand for sheep
ard prices ruled steady az Sl-sSn4.oa for IN
fer.or 10 prime focks OF sheep and s2-o9s8
$50 for lambs. prime lambs being higher.
Steep sold chiefly at x.ooTT3.6o. and lambs
largely at $45Dns50 Heavy sheep were
slower than heretofore. and the commorsr
lots of lambs sold badly. Fat, fed western
sheep brought $3.4o83eo and range sheep
soil al $275i3.S.
Receipts-Cattle, 300: hcys. 2oooo: sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo. July ii-Csttle-Re-
ceipts $500: best grades firm, others weak:
Texas steers. s2.75fI35o: Texas cows. Ssoo@f
235; native steers. S00q4.s5; native cows
and hesfers. 81 35q49D; stockers and feed
ers s. 506430: bulls. s. 50n35e
Hog-Receipts 1900: market opened
strong. closed weak: bulk OF sales. S17ixD
3 22i.; heayies. - 20Gs %: packers. 50. D:
mixed. S3171zG3Z5; Lights. Hicizg3.Is5z;
workers, s3.5ei317iz: pigs. r.sG3i5
Shsep-Rsceipis Zoo: market strong and
steady; lambs. $3.5ou5.i5; nluttons. ZOO
As.
Representative sales: Texas steers, q
head, average 1910 pounds. - %; Texas cows
q head. average si2 pounds. BE: native
steers Is mead. average 1872 pounos. S-i.
rat!ve cows ard heifers. q head. average
So pounds 40. s;ockeTs and feeders. p
head, average 1862 pounds. &G. bulls, .
head, average 1883 pounds. 80
ST LOUIS
81. Louis Mo- July B.-Ca ttle-Receipt
7.csc market strong and active, shipping
beeves, tiOpd4s5: light steers. ssouS- 10.
stockers and feeders. GiTsEff.s p. cows ssd
hs!fers, tzOyds.l5; Texas and Indian grass
steers. s. co. 90. fed steers S.71gfS1: Texas
and Indian cows and heifers. ts-eclI2 =.
Hoxs-Rsceipts 500. market opened a
shade of. closed strong. Bzhi- ISsdS %
mixed. s. MAJ. heavy, S.iDi&f.
Sheep receipts 900: market steady: IA
tIves, s25oGf3T5: Texans. o5u3-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

ctOiH INC LAZY
Last evening Marshal Callahan an
rested a man who was going by the
name OF Black, or any other name that
suited his fancy. Black was wanted
a. Blackwell TO answer the charge of
horse-stealing. Last Sunday he hired
d horse and buggy of the livery stable
al Blackwell for a couple OF hours. He
forgot to come back, and came on TO this
city. He arrived here Monday morning
al 3 p. m. and put the rig in Wilbur
Rice's barn. He wanted to sell the out
fit to Mr.. Rice and his actions aroused
suspicion. Marshal Callahan got word
from Blackwell 10 look out for a horse
thief. He learned that the rig was at
M Rice's barn and he and Mr. Rice
held a conference. 1t was decided that
Wilbur buy the horse and buggy He
advanced 20 cents on the rig and the
man went out and got drunk During
the afternoon o. A. Lund. deputy sheriff
al Blackwell. arrived in the city and
identified the stolen property. Black
was arrested by our marshal and last
night Deputy Sheriff Lund took him to
the Newkirk Jail. Black is tough
looking character and acts foolish. He
claims ne is crazy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
DAYS LIST OF NOMINATIONS
IncIudes the Name. Of = Large Numb~s Z
Cousula. Oafcers

Washington. July 1.-THE presidents
today sent ne following nominations "a
the senate:
State-wnllam L. Morley Of Csiisor-
MIA. % be minister % Nicaragua. Costs
Rlca, and Salvador. II. ~. Alien % onios
70 be minister resident ond ccasni gen.
eral 70 Corez: Perry NJ. De Lesn 81 Geo.
rgis. . DE cgnsal general a. Gusysqalls
Ecuador.
To be consuls az the United States
william L. SeweiI o: Ohio. a. Toronto.
ont: Edward ~ ozmun Of NsnsrsoSas
at Stuttgart. Germany. Henry w. Died.
rica Of District o. Columbia. a; Aadze-
burg. Germany: Charles Workman *
Kentucky. a, Frgtn. Germany: samssef
r. Maxiu OF Illinois. a; Tsmplco. Mex
60: George J Corey % Illinois. at An
ssardarn. Nctseriznds. Gr.nyllie James
% Sex York. a. Prescott. Ont: Raj
efiffe H. Ford % Maine. a. Yarmouth.
y. 2: Fredsrick ". HoEsfeii % Iowa. az
Trieste. Austria: Jonn e. Covert % Onio..
AZ LIONS. France. william X. Aatsrson
os Michigan. a. EsnJTsT. Germany. VII
liam W. iiep-y % vermont. az Quebec.
Canada: Joan p. Cspie- q Oregon. -
VALPARAISO. Chill. Daniel r. Philips os
Illinois. a; Cardiff. w2l>s: Nathan Wan
Hon o, Rhode Island. a; 81 Tbornss.
yes. Indies. Adam Ls~osrkB-ess sfflsi-
r9lsz a. Zgrlza. SE4.zeTlane. Ssrrss -
shepard % Michigan. AZ Hamilton. osi.
william Harrison Bradley . Illinois. az
Tsnyfsu. Eng Charles A. Nc<,e,osga =
Maine. AZ g; t51ephsn. y. z. Pau Lang
q $esg Hampshire. az Snafsor1-c<e.
Cfrsa-. D-elr1sr J. Nah % vermont. ss
Cr.srlosfaioEn. 2 = /; E6Dsa1 4
Br5ESeski Il f-lnss<. a: B-e=isg. Ger
many: Josrs,a @. s5so3ens - Indiana -
PlynyBca. England
Treasss~y-fso6~-g A. EszrxrT. . %
naval officer q customs "a sss css;riSs
. Ssx York. TsozSes F's.cae. = - con-
-nlss.ose- " immigration a. ne pcss =
Sew Tsrx
70 Be o9.iscso- ~ css.1nS-f-ss-.~z q
R,s~-zx. p. - district % Ass@akse:
(.szr,es q wsssss- e Montana. % -
c5Escse- - interval ssTsrss sor re css-
.rlc; * Aosi<n=-
Wzsslnx.on. July tia ~ sre>stl~s
sesss ~ q ~ s~nzse seesy l5~T- 1sa .
z-e-zI zxres-asa- % take - re ca
sd nomination o, u i. 3ct1r3 70 -
ysver-s1r ~ Arszs1s-
TIE s5nozsaz csnfr-na;ioss were
made. i.lsg-rnaa; eoioa~e % - ees--
negs-G. = Eisary. Tafss esxsiry. l. H.
f,ar.eats-. segsn;a esSal-ys = y resszs
Foasss e4TsirT. J. q. EaaDs. Fsrs' az
airy. aas ~ 81 q; esszlsy sFszsoisssss
s~s- . fss s~aass ys~L<r14T.
TIE aonksy wSo sf9ss sss has sSls
-rELis tae af5f era@Tan@1s n ss4hsli,H-
IN EGas ssecsaxezs ~ tage % 5s;f@-
= ssesy bgyrT % gods - "a sa< eTss-
isstlz< ssskg.. "a .ssS.s a.. .-a!.assczs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
DRY GOODS Markets

New York. July i4.-The dry goods nark..
il SIN restrained il rs scope b. unszyo-s be
pr.ce conditions IN al lines Of staple COT
to-S. particularly n bieachsG goods- There
are plainly % buyers n the -lark@; b1;
their aggregate purchases are rot heavy
In staple cottons the demand for 5lesch-,
ard brown roo3s % st.Ii very limited n 81
fasx The sales OF print cloths yesterday
a; Fall River for july -Auz-ss delivery 90
- cents are vsrsous3y estimated a. from
$3.50 70 z.eS0 pieces The market - srlT
for that delivery Spots are fr.e- but =
modes; demand Prints are s.sia ~lihouf
feature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
Conway Springs.

Special Correspondence Of the Eagle.
Mr. c. A. Talbert IS now able 10 be at
his store He has been on the sick list
for some two weeks.
Ny. John Station. who lives east OF
town. thrashed six acres of wheat which
yielded over forty bushels to the acre.
Uncle Toms Capin will show here to-
night.
j. c. Dudley and family are over on
the Walnut enjoying an outing"
Mr. Frank Hunt. a machinest at the
round-house here, has accepted a SINH
lar position on the Kansas Midland.
Mr. w. P. DAVIS. a fireman on the
"West End" of the D. NJ. and A. has
accepted a position on the Kansas Mid
land.
Mrs. Fred McClain mas left for Han
nibal. No. where she will visit relatives
and friends for about two months
We had a fine rain last Friday. since
which time it has been cool and pleas
ant.
Corn IS considerably damaged here, and
with the most favorable weather We can
not expect more than half crop.
Mr.. n. ]. Probst IS buying wheat at
nine stations on the Missouri Pacific
railroad.
Wheat is beginning TO come in, aud is
of good ouali.y-will grade No. >
Mr. Alva Clapp and wife returned yes
,srdav from Cherryvale where they have
heen visiting Mr. Clapp's parents
Mrs. J. y. Hunt is visiting al Mo-
ran Kan. with her mother
NJ l.. T. Franks returned about ten
s,,s ago from a thirty-days vacation.
NE thinks this is a good place and IN
.a,5< m bring his family from Kansas
ritv Kan. Mr.. Franks has been ticket
sy.nt for the Missouri Pacific railroad
ssre for the past five years and is very
o,nular with his patrons.
Mr Roy Wycoff was arraigned before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
!" Towns About
Winfield.

From the Daily Courier. Y
Ed. Coates. San ia Fe watchman, and
Constable George Nichols arrested
tough negro last night and theySdo not
care to repeat the experience oftener
than two or three times in lifetime
The negro,s name is Tom Allen. and he
is wanted N Guthrie for highway rob-
berry. He has one wooden leg. If he
had been a whole man il would probably
have taken the entire constabulary Of
the city to arrest him. Mr.. Coates was
notified by wire to look out for him
and was also told 10 be careful, as he
was bad man." He got Constable
Nichols to go with him and now he is
glad he did He found Allen IN the San
"a Fe yard with his game leg. Off fixing
II. He told Allen to consider himself
under arrest, TO which Allen APPARENTLY
consented. When he got his leg adjust
ed, however, he made a break for tail
timber, or rather tall weeds on vacant
lot close by, but Coates got him near the
edge. He turned and fought like til
ger and was knocked down two or three
times and pounded on the head with
q six-snooter until his head and face was
raw before he would give up. He got
Nichols hand in his mouth and held on
with the tenacity of bull dog until he
was literally beaten loose. He was fl
naily lodged in jail, where he awaits the
arrival of the officers from Guthrie.
The Reds tried to let Newkirk win the
second game, but their reputation was
against them. and they won the game
by d score OF 16 TO Is. This makes six
teen successive victories for the Reds
and some Of those games were matched
with the best amateur clubs in Kansas
and Oklahoma. They have played Il
games this season and lost three. Since
the team perfected an organization, how
ever, they have not lost game, and
their heads are a little bit swelled. They
have three games matched now with
Galena but the dates have not yet been
definitely settled. The boys are putting
In their spare time practicing and are
thinking about getting in some Of the
league games
Mr.. Spears, living near Vinton, mr.
keted some wheat at Winfield Tuesday
that tested GA pounds and had it been
clean would have tested 60. II was be-
yond question the finest wheat ever mar
keted in Winfield. B. F. Wood, who has
bought wheat on the streets since wheat
was first marketed, says 1t is, and he
ought to know. The wheat was not
threshed clean and considerable chaff.
There is any amount OF extra good
wheat this year, but this is a little bet
ter than the best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-15
Wellington.
From the Daily Mail.

from the Daily Mall.
Several ladies' Of the Silent Ten society
and a number of their friends picnick-
ed upon the banks of the Minnesota riv>
er yesterday at a. place northwest OF
Oxford. known as ]. D. Krell's grove.
It is a very fine place for picnics and
camping parties and the ladies enjoyed
me excellent outdoor comforts very
much. Those who went were: Mesdames
Sarah Fox, II. w. Andrews, ]. D. Share.
Geo. T. Pitts, S. A. McCulloch, B. F.
Spar. John T. Showalter, j. r. Davis.
and number Of children. The ladies
went with double purpose in view.
they tok plenty of equipments along FOR
The enjoyment of genuine picnic ex-
:ursion, but they also kept an eye open
:or a suitable camping ground for flu
sure use. Il is the intention of the la
dies TO organize camping party in the
near future and take several days out
ing N some suitable place. They consid-
er krelrs grove the finest place they
have seen and will go into camp there
soon with number of others who will
form the party. The time was most
pleasantly spent yesterday. The ladies
returned by moonlight, feeling that the
lays outing had been an entire sue
,eSS