davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
CHAPTER ".
Father and Daughter.

What was the name of that fellow who
brought me home last night-somebody did
bring me home, l believe or did / dream
it?'' asked Mat Iago, as he, looking very
pallid and "shaky,'' sat down to a late break
fast the following morning, while his daugh-
ter kEelt in front of the fire making him
slice of toast
There were two gentlemen father" re-
piled the young girl, without turning round
and one OF them helped you upstairs; but 1
don't know the name of either. 1 couldn't
very well ask it, could 1? But he said, if
diGn't mind, he'd call in today, and have a
smoke and a talk with you. He is an artist"
(Which means that he's a SLY dog and
wants another look at your pretty face, Rose
eh?"
mo one ever called me pretty before father,
and I'm sure didn't look my best last night.
I was tired and anxious"
But all the same a blush stole into her
cheek as sh e remembered the admiring
chances that the young man had cast upon
her, pale and worn though she was.
"Story teller" replied Mat, pouring out the
coffee with very trembling hand Haven't
I often told you that, if you'd little more
color, and wouldn't worry the flesh off your
bones-all for nothing, too-youd be nearly
as beautiful as your mother, Rose Macder-
mott, and she was one of the loveliest girls
in the South of Ireland"
''Was my mother your first love, father?"
asked Rose, with a girls keen interest in
anything that savored of romance i.
mo, Rose, replied Mat Iago in a tone
which told his listener that her question had
opened afresh half-closed wound MY first
love married somebody else, and the disap-
pointment caused me- toto act very foolishly
and do things I'd NOW wish undone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01

coo; exports 1S 900; more active and strong
er, at to 10 cents higher; winter pat
ents, g. 90d4. 10; winter straights. S. 6s9
3. %; winter extras, g. 65Qs.20 Minnesota
bakers, So. 1Gd3. %; winter low grades. 81. IS
@2.55.
Rye hour-FIrm; good to fair, $3.109
3. p; choice to fancy, So 3oQ3-So-
Corn mea-Easy; yellow western. so
Wheat-Receipts, ssS. eco; exports. 81, 900;
spot firm; No red, s312c. elevator; No. 1
northern Duluth. S1zc, T. o b., afioat
spot Options: July closed ss1zc; Septem-
Der. S1s. GS2@4c closed S214c; December,
S235 dS27sc, cloesd S2a4c.
Corn-Receipts, 1900; exports, $1,000;
spot quiet: No. ?, 4Os4c. T. 0. b.. afioat
spot and to arrive. Options: July, 3S1zQ
391zc. closed 39Ac; September, 3S7Q3shc,
closed 3914c
Oats-Receipts. $4,000; exports, 10000;
spot, quiet: No 2. white, 33c; track white,
330S7c. Options firm
ButterLReceipts 21997 packages; steady;
western creamery, 1514G1S1zc; factory, 11l4
G131zc.
Eggs-Receipts, o. 456 packages; western
14d17c; southern, 11G12l&c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool May 3I.-Wheat-Spot, No .
red western winter firm, Is; No. red
northern Duluth, firm. IS 412d; futures,
steady; July and September, 6s I'D.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York, May 31.-The statement Of
the visible supply of grain in store and
afloat, on Saturday, May q, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange. is
as follows: Wheat 2, $4,000, decrease l.
276 600 bushels; corn, 1S775.G00. decrease
3.24S,0O0 bushels; oats, 7.SS3, 900 bushels, de-
crease 10000 bushels: rye. $4,000 bushels.
decrease $4,000 bushels; barley. Las. 900
bushels. decrease 5000 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
THAT DEACONESS STORY
A Lady Agent Claims She Was Mis-
represented

The Eagle, on the morning of the 18th
inst. contained a local item warning the
public against woman visiting the larger
towns Of the southwest, including Wichita,
soliciting money and selling copies Of the
''Deaconess Message and Advocate" The
Eagle, as Is its rule, was simply putting
the public on its guard, from some hint
or word given it. No name was mentioned.
but a lady representing herself as Miss
Eta NJ Bergman, and who carries regu-
lar credentials, called yesterday to say
that she was the person in question. The
Eagle said. among other things, that she
avoided the ministers of the church. She
says she called upon them, but it being
conference times she failed to see them.
She represents that from the time the item
appeard a dead stand-still was brought
to her work in south Kansas and in Okla
homa, for all Of which we are exceedingly
sorry. No doubt Miss Berryman's ere
dendals are genuine and that she is just
what she represents herself to be, the
agent Of the Message and Advocate, pub
lished at Bloomington, Illinois, and that
her work is a legitimate one. In any event,
so far as Miss Bergman and her mission
is concerned, we would not have the local
warning of the date mentioned taken as
meaning her. nor have 1t prejudice any
body against her or anyone who is in sym
pathy with her work. She says she is all
right, and we have no reason for doubt
ing her word, as we have no inclination
to discourage any good work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
CITY IN BRIEF

Miss Ella Heady, who has been III with
a fever for several weeks is improving
and her physician thinks she is out of
danger.
Mr.. Dix, one of the California delegates
to the Mississippi Congress, IL a
cousin of Judge ]. n. Haymaker. and will
be his guest during the week.
Nj Harry Peckham, formerly a citizen
of WITCH: a, is a delegate to the Trans
Mississippi Congress from Little Rock,
Ark. He is stopping with his mother AMI
sister, Mrs. Peekham and Mrs Hawkes., at
237 North Market street.
Rev W. B. Godbey's meeting at 200
North Fourth avenue are increasing in
attendance and interest. Rev. Godbev is
a Greek scholar and his explanations Of
the New Testament Scriptures are very
interesting and instructive.
Mr. George lines of Lawrence, senior
member Of the firm Of George lines &
Co, of this city, will arrive in Wichita
this morning to attend the Innes-Brown
wedding tonight, and will be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. WeIser.
Ernest r. Geffs of Boulder, Colorado,
special correspondent for the Denver Re
publican, is a delegate to the Transmits
siss.ppi Congress He was formerly a
Wichita boy, in the employ of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, but is prospecting in Colo
RADIO.
A young man of this city has Invented
an appliance for attaching to vessels in
order to bring them into harbors where
they have shallow water. He will have a
large painting displayed at the Auditorium
today and tomorrow for the benefit Of the
Congress. Those who have seen it say it
is a great invention and they believe it
mr. rfical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Jeff Houston Of Ponca City shipped up
two fine loads of hogs one the next best
car lot which these yards have received
I'm long time. This was a straight car
of heavy, prime fat hogs which took the
top price. and the other was Of medium
lights, but well-fnished plump stock, sell
ing at the top of the bulk
George r. Thrush of Bentley was a
shipper of fat heavy hogs in good form.
selling at the top price Of the day
Stanley Bros Of Corwin had in a car
Of mediums which sold at toppy bulk
prices
Gray & Thomas Of Oatvine were in
with a car of very fair mediums, which
sold at the top of the bulk.
Norris & Yazel Of Furley We're on the
late market with a car oflight hogs in
very fair condition, which sold without
Gockage a the popular bulk figure.
Astle & Son sold out on the close car
load OF medium lights which brought a
fair price.
Commodore Hans Peoples was present
on the market with a reel Of very fair
light hogs. which went at bulk figures.
Payne & Brown shipped in a car load of
fair hogs on the early market
The cattle market was steady, with one
ear load OF stockers offered from Taylor
70 Robbins. There were 80 Of them, av-
eragiuE 500 pounds. and selling at 81. %.
There was also one stOCker, 800 pounds,
selling al S3.75.
,'-S o s,, I'D .ii,g 90 ,e ysIGs
.uoH - % lo'ioN : -'-iSou. I dCIiic
:, 80" -, - ~, ~ Iile "a" 1Ioil 'ie
Ms, - 90 ol,r s.,,.
,'-.' 80 =. ~, a. t's 80 ",
- -. 'l - -, 'U. oS 81 SllyS' -. =
80, % - >. - =, 90:
sales. $3.25d5.i5; average weight, -; re-
>yIp,S' SOW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, MAY 31.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
OF the wool trade: The wool market
has been distinctly quieter this past week.
There have been some sales Of manufac-
turers on the new level Of values recently
established, but consumers are not buying
heavily AZ the advanced quotations. Prices
rule firm. In the country there Is muoh
excitement. higher prices being paid for
the new clip than the wool scould possibly
be sold for at the seaboard markets On
todays level OF values. II IS limited that
If the markets abroad continue fifm a
considerable amount Of the new clip may
be taken for export; that Is IL domestic
consumers do not come up to the price
al which It is held here. The sale OF the
week in Boston amount 70 1850 pounds
domestic and 9Se 200 pounds foreign, MAX
ing total Of 900 against a total Of
6 6S8 90 for the previous week and total
Of 2.I35. 90 for the corresponding waak last
year. Sales since January !. 1893. amount
to 100 735.0 600 pounds. against % 1910 last
wear at this time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
LIVESTOCK MARKEF.
CHICAGO


Chicago MAY 31.-Cattle-The supply Of
cattle today was in excess of the demand
and sales were largely 10 cents lower,
except for strictly choice beeves or light
and medium weights, which sold at about
former quotations; fancy cattle brought
S. 55d5. 10; choice steers, S.ZQ5.50; me-
diums, 81 S5d4 So: beef steers, 81. 1904 80;
stoclers and feeders, 81 .10Q5.2 %; bulls, S.25
G4.5O; cows and heifers, SO. 7Od4.50; west
ern steers, 81. 75G5.5G; Texas steers, $4.1Gq
500; calves, $5.00a7 so.
Hogs-A too free delivery of hogs caused
a decline Of sc. Fair to choice, S3.U12D
$50; heavy packers, 50. 5O63. 70; mixed. $3.50
d3.S0; butchers, s. .65d3.8 50; lights, $500
$50; pigs. s.. 20d3.70.
Sheep-There was a fairly active de-
mand for sheep and lambs at previous
prices. Sheep, s.. 5OG5. 25; yearlings $5.25
d5.75; clipped lambs, $500d6. 90; Colorado
wooded lots, Sc .5Od6 50; spring lambs, 500
al. 80 per 100 pounds.
Receipts-Cattle Il, 500; hogs $1,000; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May MISUNDERSTANDING
:. 40 natives; $50 Texans; desirable light
weight active at steady prices. Heavy
grades slow to 10 cents lower; heavy ma
tive steers, s.. 1Otd5. so; medium steers, s4.So
d5.lO; light weights. $4.65G5.15; stockers
and feeders. 81. OOd5. so; butchers cows and
heifers, s.. 25G5 10; Gamers, $2.5OG3. %;
butcher bulls s.. 25G4. 30; western steers,
So. 7Oa5. %; Texans, 81. O0d4.65.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850. Good heavy
grades active at steady prices; others
weak to SC lower; heavy, $S.65G3.SO; mix
ed 81. 55G3. 10; light, s3.5OG3 50; pigs, s.. 40
d3.5
Sheep-Receipts, $3.50; supply largely
grass sheep that sold steady to hsade
lower: other grades quick sale at strong
prices: clipped lambs, $5.00d6.00; clipped
muttons, a. 5Od5. 30; grasers. $4.59d5 Is:
stockers and feeders, So. 50d5. 90; culls, 800
$3.50.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis Mo, May 31.-Cattle-Receipt
1000; market steady; beef steers, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, SO. 25G4.75; cows
and heifers. 50. SCAT. %; Texas and Indian
steers, S3.5Od5. 90; cows and heifers, 81. 30Q
4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady;
pigs and lights, 50. 7OdS. 70; packers, So. 700
$50; butchers, SO. 1913. S713.
Sheep-Receipts, LEO; market steady;
natives, IS. 5O65. 50; lambs, Sc .5GGS.00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
MARKET GOES LOVER
Receipts aLittIe 0fand Prices
About 2 IL Cents Down
TOPS GO AT S3.45
Cattle Steady With One Car
Load Sale.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
quoted at 215 cents lower, with a moder-
ate supply and the quality good, on the
whole. The anticipation of a larger sup
ply and all estimates made the day be-
fore were off a little. as the expected
bountiful run was not up TO expectations,
though it was not especially discourag-
ing either. There were nine cars in and
eight of them were sold and weighed UP.
1t was day of varying conditions local
~ affected at the several live stock cen
ters. Steady on one and the rest weak
and lower or split steady TO lower ruled
IN the main. There was a good, healthy
demand and trading active os long as the
receipts lasted and the offerings were
disposed Of readily at the decline, which
was sympathetic one. The provision
market went off on yellow jack rumors
and all the markets weakened after the
holiday lay-Of the day previous. The
wagon trade was again light as 1t has
been all this week Farmers are busy
now that there is a chance TO get into
the corn-felds, and this branch Of the
Trading is light, although the few which
this division did offer were mostly very
fair stock, and sold at good prices. The
quality OF the car nOSS was also very
good In the main, and better all through
than for some days. There was one car
load from the territory which was second
only TO the extra fancy load Of Tuesday
(which raised up the tops Is cents. This
load yesterday was of heavles and went
without dock at the top, which figure
was the top Of the bulk for the day pre-
viOus, s.. - There were no hogs outside
of this one extra one which were up to
the best grades, but there We're some 9TH
ers which showed up very good stock
and were welcome by the various buying
interests. The average weight was about
in line with that of Tuesday, being three
pounds better. Two cars went at the top
of the day, and all but one load of lights
came within the bulk range, as did also
q large part Of the wagon stuff. More
hogs Of the same grade could have been
sold and in all it was a very fair day all
around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
TWO and A QUARTER
Cents Higher July Goes, TO
70 3-8a1-2 Cents.
NET GAIN | 3-8a1-2 CENT
Both Corn and Oats Advance
Provisions Decline.

Chicago May 31.-Wheat rose 24c to-
dav. touching 792sG791a for July, the
highest price in several months. Profit
taking caused a reaction near the close,
leaving a net gain of 1-s.a1 lac. Corn
rose 5-SaS-4c and oats 1-4q3 Sc. Provisions
declined on yellow fever reports. pork
closing at a decline of 3Oc, lard 10q12 LIE,
and ribs 15c
Wheat opened excited at 1 Lac over
MONDAYS close. As exceptional advance
at Liverpool and dumors that the winter
crop of Russia had been ruined by dry
weather stimulated the bulls to a hlgn
pitch of enthusiasm which lasted till near
the close. when realizing caused SAC re-
acton from the top. An Improvement IN
the export demand at the seaboard and a
decrease Of 1876, goo bushels in the visible
supply helped the advance. July opened
lac higher, a: rs S-4G7S lie, declined
slowly to 7Sc, advanced irregularly to
70 3-S6179 1-2c, asd reacted to IS 5-8c at the
close. Chicago received ia cars, IL Of
which graded contract. Minneapolis and
Duluth got 1,213, compared with LIS for
the corresponding two days last year.
Western receipts were large and clear
ances liberal.
Corn was exceedingly Indifferent at the
start, but it finally moved upward with
wheat excitement and on complaints of
too much rain. A decrease of 3,24S, 900
bushels m the visible also had a stresgth-
ening influence. Receipts 452 cars. July
opened 1-4d3-Sc higher at 1898 1-Sc, de-
clined to 80 7-SG33c, advanced to 80 5-Sc,
and closed at 80 3-S633 lie.
Oats ruled firm and higher in sympathy
with other grains. Cash demand was
good Receipts GOA cars. The visible de-
creased $4,000 bushels. July started 1-S@
lac higher at q 7-8G23c, eased off to
% 3-4d22 7-8c, advanced to % lac, and
closed at 23d23 1-Sc.
Liquidation owing to the announcement
of the appearance of yellow fever In the
south, weakened provisions. July pork
opened Il lie lower. at $500 1-2, ad-
vanced to $S.O7 1-2, and declined to $3.50 at
the close. July lard opened 1-2d5c lower
at $500 1-2d5.05, and closed with sellers at
1892 1-2d495. July ribs opened 507 1-2c
lower at $4.57 1-2Q46O, and declined to $40
al the close.
Estimated receipts for Thursday: Wheat
50 cars; corn, $50; oats, 400; hogs, $1,000
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. May 31.-Conee-Opuons
opened quiet at unchanged prices TO
points decline: ruled generally weak IN
der unfavcrable European and Brizilian
cables and absence Of speculative sup
port. selling checked by loY price. closed
easy. . to - points net lower; sales, I,0"o
bags. including June. 80: August. $50;
September. 5.O5c; October. 500. Nove7n-
Der. 5.15c; December, &. SOC; January. 6 4oc:
February, 3. 45c: March. 5.5Stl5. Soc: April,
$3.50: May. 600. 5.G0c. Spot-Rlo. NonIi-
nal: No. invoice. si.c; No. : jobDing.
sac Mid quiet COrdCva, 81 &c
Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining. &c:
centrifugal. o test &c; noiases sugar.
&c; refined. firm; crushed. SIC: powdered.
&c: graduated, 5@zc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Among the many triumphs won in the
tour of Lieutenant Dan Godfrey and MS
British Guards Band, none was more re-
markable or more illustrative OF the An
glo-American fr.endliness which the band
has been every where arousing than its
performance before an immense. cheering
audience in the Chicago Auditorium under
the auspices of the First Illinois regiment.
The enthusiasm which the band then
aroused was unprecedented in the history
OF any musical event in the western me-
tropolis. The critics were equally warm in
its praises. Most Of the newspapers spoke
only in superlatives but the Chicago Jour
nal used comparisons 70 the following e.
feet:
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey's band IS an
admirable body Of musicians In the pre-
cfslon 81 attack. dynamic qualities Of tone
and musical. consonauce II IS superior 20
S9uss's organization. With the visit OF
this band the lovers % tbs character Of
music have an opportunity Of making
cornna-fsons between the band orgauiza-
tons Of this country and Europe. Che
consensus Of impartial opinion must BE
me NJ regret that we have n this coun-
Try 10 organization displaying the same
artistic standard which may BE- observed
n the Panda Rosa and the British Guards
Band"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01

and a big express business. The result was
"a cleaning up Of all standing orders and
at night all was on the way to destina-
ton. Besides this there were many orders
received for delivery in the near future
and several full cars contracted for.
The superintendent offices at the stock
yards are being over-hauled by painters
and paper hangers and soon the sanctum
viii blossom as a rose.
The new steam tank for the Dewey ham
sausage department has been placed in
position, and genial John Ratham smiles
every time he looks at it, as 1t means d
much needed addition for convenience Of
handling this line of produce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
DRY GOODS Markets

New York May 31.-Business in cotton
goods has been on a restricted scale today
but a good mail order demand has come
forward. There has been no change in
tone in any direction. and prices are
firmly maintained in brown, bleached and
heavy-colored cotton goods, without fur
Their advances in prices. Prints in fair
demand, but firm. Ginghams quiet but
wooden and worsted dress goods in mod
crate request and staple lines are firm.
Silk fabrics firm. with a quiet demand.
Linens quiet at previous prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
49, rorRIsr mcKETs

PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS AID
DENVER.
VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
On sa.s daily. oonren~irK June l. tsss
lkeEiss % al PRINCIPAL sumner roa9fts
Through Pullman sieepinz cars. wichlia
20 Pueblo Colorado Syringe and Denver.
commencing June T. fs0
Beet raate ard qui-krrt time. Ma
wschsta-C-os0-ada Sleeping car service
City tcksf once. IA Softh Mar street
p p BIsFsC5if.zT. p. & A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
%IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED,A
TRY
SAPOLIO

Bonds yielded IN sympathy with stocks.
but were relatively firmer. Total So es
par value 81 $4,000. United States 3's, the
new As and the do IS. registered. ed
vanced i in the bid price. while the old
As coupon. declined i. The SIS. coupon.
sod at 1922, which IS recrod price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
COTTON.

New York, May 31.-Cotton-Steadyi
middling uplands, 614c; middling gulf, SIC
sales, $50 bales. Futures closed quiet
June, $5.S7; July, $50; August. $5.91; Sep
TENDER, SIS; October, $5.93; November
5.94; December, $5.99; January. $500
February, 800; March, So 90; April, s.. u
New Orleans, May 3L-Cotton-Steadyi
rni6dliDp 53,c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
BASEBALL
BOSTON. Is. CLEVELAND. 10.

Boston. May 31.-Although Cleveland
made seven runs in the first inning. the
Rostons closed the gap and won out by
terrific batting. Attendance, 1,So0. Score:
II L
Poston ..............352 10O5O" -16 IS ?
Cleveland ...........711 10000 I-10 Is )
Batteries-Boston, Hickman. Lewis and
Bergen and Clarke; Cleveland. Stivetts,
Hughev and thinner. Umpires, Burns
and Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
METAL MARKET.

New York. May 71.-Metals-Tte market
IN a general way shows continued apathy
with prices more or les nominal. Buyers
showing considerable Indifference az pres
ent prices, while sellers are not incline -
give way. According 70 the New York
metal exchange oricia1 reports. iron - e.
rants closed quiet az S1l.75 nominal, AXE
copper dun at Sls - nom, nal. tn very culi
al 81, s5d25. .: lead very duU ~ 4.f4
4 20: suelfer closed weak a. SIs. Ire
brokers price for lead Is ii.Z and for cop
rer rs. @JG1s ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01

Brooklyn May S1.-The Colonies only
escaped a shut-out by punching a pair of
hits at the start. Score: r II +
Louisville ...........1 0 0 0 0 o. ] 5 3
Brooklyn ............5 0 Q 0 0 O. 2
Batteries-G.ouisville. Downing and Kit
tredge; Brooklyn, Hughes and Grim. I'M
pires. Lynch and Connolly. Attendance
$500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01

TAKE TIE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
KANSAS AND SEBRAsE<A L-IzllTE.0. =
I.sasez Ws-Aste a. 80 ? ~. srrlS1sx a.
3, Louss neEt u5aE1tnz 81 -. zaks-z
6lreet cSEnerssgsH Efts a. Hres east Ne
change os ears g.eRazt ssTv3r& Cty
ssckst cgce. - sxsrfA Mzfn street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
CINC1NNATI (: NEW YORK-

New York May S1.-The Clncinnatis won
today through timely batting in the ssv-
enth and eighth innigs. Score. f II 2
New York .........1 oil O0002-4 g I
Cincinnati .......-...0 81 0 O. l3 !
Ratteries-New York. Carrick and era
dy: Cincinnati Hawley and PETIT I'm
pires. Gafney and Andrews. Attendance,
eco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
Tow pATEs ron HApTTvTs

Ara others- Santa Re VII seG t5cksfs %
san Frznc.soo ard return 81 - q. Ian
TED f9r Feturp - jay =. 10 p nan
z.sspers-oslacs ard iozTszt--a1z free cha.r
care % California daily L r Delaney.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
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