The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], May 19, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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JAWED EACR OTHER
CLOSE DECISIONS MAKE PIRATES
AND GIANTS WKANGLE.
Better riaylng, However, Gives the Home
Team the Third Game of the Present
Series Reds Give the benators Their
Thlnl Drubbing--Kotons Win a Pitch
ers' Battle :it I rnli illc Colts Defeat
the Bridegroom by fchcer Luck Zlm
merLets the Otialieis in at Cleveland
JJrowhs Almost Win a Glorious Game.
Club Played Won Lost Fere.
Pittsburg 15 7 .GS2
Cincinnati 23 33 S .GT,:i
Uoston " 12 7 .032
Chicago 23 1 ' .609
Philadelphia 39 30 9 .52t,
Cleveland 21 31 30 .521
Xew York 20 30 30 .500
Baltimore 11 8 8 .W0
Bt. Louis 21 f 35 .?....
Washington 39 ,7 12 .SOS
Brooklyn 3? 7 32 .SOS
Louisville 39 6 IS .S16
PITTSBURG 7; NEW YORK 1.
Pittsburg. Pa., May IS. Better all
round playing won the game for Pitts
burg. There were many close decis
5 ns and consequently much wrangling
1 both sides. Score:
31 H E
rutsburg 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 7 32 2
v- York ....0 001111004 7 7
Batteries: Pittsburg Kinslow, Hart;
New York Farrell and Meekln. Earn
ed runs PittFburg 2; New York none.
Two base hits Stenzel, Bierbauer,
Yan Haltren. Meekin. Three base hits
--Hart. Sacrifice hits Kinslow. Stolen
bases Donovan, Smith, Bierbauer 2;
Cross. Bannon, Tierman. Davis, Doyle
2. First base on balls Oft! Hart 4; off
Meekn 2 Hi- by -itr'ied ball Smith,
Davis. Struck out By Hart 5; by
Meokin 1. Passed balls Kinslow, Far
rell. Umpire Betts. Time 2:30.
CINCINNATI 0: "WASHINGTON 4.
Cincinnati, May 38. The story of the
two previous games was repeated to
day. The Reds knocked Stockdale out
of the box and Dwyer kept the Washing-tons'
hits scattered. Score:
HUE
Cincinnati ....2100500109 9 1
Washington ..0002110004 7 S
Batteries: Cincinnati Merritt and
Dwyer; Washington McGuire, Stock
dale and Malarkey. Earned runs Cin
cinnati 3; Washington 3. Two base hits
McPhee, Stockdale. Three base hits
Dwyer. Home runs Joyce. Stolen
bases Hoy. McPhee, Hogriever 2; Ew
ing. Double plays Coogan, Crooks,
Cartwright: Coogan. Cartwright. First
base on balls By Dwyer 3. Struck out
By Dwyer 3; by Malarkey 1. Passed
balls McGuire. Wild pitches Stock
dale Hit by pitched balls By Dwyer 1.
Umpire Emslle. Time 2:00.
BOTON 1; LOUISVILLE 0.
Louisville, Ky., May 18. Today's
game was a pitcher's battle. The Bos
tons made three hits off McDermott.
intil the ninth inning when singles by J
McCarthy and Tucker and Bannon
gae Boston the game. Score:
R II E
Louisville ....0 0000000 00 8 2
Borton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 2
Batteries: Louisville; Welch and Mc
Dermott; Boston Ganzel and Nichols.
Etrned runs Boston 3. First base on
("ros Louisville 2; Boston 3. Left on
1 aps Louisville S; Boston 5. First base
c i 1 alls Off McDermott 2. Struck out
- K McDermott 3; by Nichols 3. Sac-
3 ' hits (J Bnen, Lowe. Stolen bases
v.l!ann, Luby. Bannon, Nash. Wild I
1 iches McDermott. Passed balls
W . h, Ganzell. Umpire Keefe. Time
CHICAGO 8: BROOKLYN 6.
:eago. May IS. Today's game was
c . c, Chicago winning by merest luck,
p -it only being necessary in the ninth
to I tive lost them the game. Score:
It II E
Chi-ago 00110"n 0 S 11
Brooklvn"T.".!".0 0000110 4-6 11 2
Kr,itro- fhioa-n Hutchinson and
Donohue; Brooklyn Kennedy and Dai-
lc.. Earned runs Chicago 5: Brooklyn
::. Two basehits Corcoran. Three base
hits -Ryan, Wilmot, Stratton. Stolen
hases Stratton. Struck out By Hutch
irson 4. Bases on balls Off Kennedy 4;
PHILADELPHIA ft; CLEVELAND 7.
Cleveland, May IS. Today's game
was hotly contested from the start.
Jammer's weakness at lirst was re
sponsible for the defeat of the home
team. Score:
R H E
Cleveland ....0 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 7 10 3
Philndelnhia ..10310002 2 9 11 1
Batteries: Cleveland O'Connor and
Wallace; Philadelphia Clements and ;
McGill. Earned runs Cleveland
Philadelphia 3. First base by errors
Philadelphia 3. Left on bases Cleve
land 9; Philadelphia 8. First base on
balls Off Wallace 4; onT McGill 7.
Struck out By McGill 2. Home runs
Delhanty. Two basehits G. Tebeau,
Turner. Sacrifice hits McKean. Stolen
bases Hamilton 2; G Tebeau, Cross.
Double plays Childs to Zlmmer; Cross
Clements to Boyle. Hit by pitcher By
McGill, Zimmer: by "Wallace. Clements.
Wild pitches McGill. Umpire Murray.
Time 2:10.
BALTIMORE 9; ST. LOUIS 7.
.fter playing a magnificent game,
t ing the score in the eighth and knock
Ing "Kid" Gleason out of the box, the
Browns lost in the ninth, when the
champions made the winning runs on
errors and faulty decisions of the um
i ire. Score:
R II E
St Louis 110 0 0 13 10711 3
Baltimore 0 5000200 2 9 14 1
Batteries: St. Louis Staley and Mil
ler: Baltimore Gleason, Esper and
Robinson. Earned runs St. Louis 7;
Baltimore 7.Two base hits Keeler,
Gleason. Miller. Three basehits Copley,
Keeler, Peitz. Home runs Dowd. Sto
len bases Quinn. Brown. Double plays
- Jennigs, Reitz and Carey. First base
on balls Oft Staley 1; off Esper 1. Hit
by pitched ball Gleason 1. Struck out
By Staley 1. Umpire McDonald.
Time 1:45.
AVostom Limup finmc.
KVNSAS CITY 12: MILWAUKEE 5.
Kansas City, May 15. Score:
. R II E
Kmas Citv ..34000410 012 12 2
M lwaukee ...0001202005 9 2
Batteries: Kansas City Stultz and
Bergen: Milwaukee Twitchell, Arm
str'.g. Rettger and Bolan.
TOLEDO 10; INDIANAPOLIS 9.
Indianapolis, May IS. Score:
R H E
I-Annapolis ..3 30102000 9 12 5
Thdo 0 0 0 0 2 0 14 31011 3
Kitteries: Fisher and McFarland;
r ty, Nop3 and Roach.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Ttriot. Mich.. May IS. Detriot-G-and
Rapids game postponed; rain.
Western Association Gaines.
Minneapolis, May IS. Score:
R H E
Minneapolis
St. Paul....
010 2 0003 9 0
.0 00000 22 6 3
Mercurial Poison
results from the usual treatment of blood troubles
by which the tysteni is ailed with mercurv and
potash mixtures more to be dreaded than the
HitnjLnonf' in n short irMlniiinownvtii.
dition than before.
RHEUMATISM
ub?-K' - --- ..... am nuin: kvu-
soon taiespos-
session of the
frame and its
shon?5nt Tin
tad aching Joints make life miserable. S.S.S. is
a reliable curs for mercurial rheumatism, and
moras relief even aner
sss
all else has failed. It is
guaranteed purely vege
table, and absolutely
harmless; take no sub
stitute. Send for our
treatise on blood and
kin disease, mailed free to any address.
fiViT SPECIFIC COHPASY, Atlaut, Gb.
Batteries Fannig and Wilson; Pep
per and Berger.
The game -was called in the last half
of the seventh inning after Minneapolis
OMAHA 11; JACKSONVILLE 1.
Jacksonville, May 18. Score:
R H E
Jacksonville ..0 000000101 3 5
Omaha 0 1 0 2 2 4 0 2 11 20 1
Batteries Sonier and Jensen; Eagan
and Lohman.
QUINCY IS: DES MOINES 11.
Quincy, May 18. Score:
P TT F
Quincy 5 0 12 0 4 2 2 218 IS 4
Des Moines. ...1 0 2 0 3 0 10 411 14 4
Batteries Nichols and Armstrong;
Mauck and Traffley.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Rockford, HI., May 18. No game; wet
rrounds.
PEORIA 7; ST. JOSEPH 6.
Peoria, May IS. Score:
R H F
Peoria ..4 0101000000 1 7 33 0
St. Joe.. .2 00010120000 6 12 1
Batteries Hansel and Dugan; Sla-
gle and Jones.
Yale-Princeton Game.
New Haven, Conn., May IS. Yale de
feated Princeton in a very exciting
game this afternoon. It was a battle
between the pitchers, Princeton mak
ing one scratch hit and Yale only three.
Honor were about even between Carter
and Altman, but when the former's
arm gave out in the sixth inning with
one man out, Turdeau took his place,
clearly doing the best twirling of the
day. The only run was in the seventh.
Score:
R II E
Yale 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3
Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
Batteries Altman and Williams; Car
ter, Trudeau and Greenway.
Eagle Sporting Notes.
Washington has released Shortstop
Nicholson.
The Cincinnati Reds are after the
Pirates for first place.
Gus Weyhing denies that he has
signed with Pittsburg,
It is reported that Allx. 2:03?4, has
been blistered on both her fore legs.
The trotting stallion Rysword, 2:16,
was recently sold in Italy for $6,000.
Jem Carney, the English lightweight,
is contemplating a visit to this country.
Ed Geers has left Los Angeles with
Robert J., 2:01&, and Fantasy, 2:06, for
Denver.
Bat Masterson will second Peter
Maher when he fights Bob Marshall on
May 20.
Sadie C. full sister to Colonel Wood,
2:21?i, foaled a black colt by Acyrene
last week.
"Big" Dan Brothers gets the error
fever just as soon as he plays with
Louisville.
The Grand Prix de Paris, the greatest
event of the French turf, will be run on
Sunday, June 9.
Aunt Deliah, 2:121, has pink eyes.
The Louisville Jockey club's improve-
ments cost over $100,000.
,. ,-,..
Cock Robin, a green one in Barney
Demarest's stables at Baltimore, re
cently trotted a mile in 2:222.
Byron McClelland is willing to sell
Halma, and it is said the Flethmanns
are negotiating for his purchase.
"Smiling" Pete Daniels of the Kan
sas City Blues, is getting that terrible
smooth paw of his in pitching shape.
Thomas Grady has twenty-seven
horse in training and has refused a
number of others for want of staable
r001n
V match race between Yo Tambien
and Simmons has been arranged. It
will probably come off at the St. Louis
meentiner.
,, Sf Pfll1, T,Mnla ,,.,. wanf ,v
sunday baseball. They have served an
injimction on Manager Coinisky of the
I Sanits against it.
I , ,'? , .. . , .
! an McPhee, the veteran American
' trainer "who. has made his home in
'Vienna. Austria, for many years, has
. twenty trotters in training.
Almoretlno, b. m., by King Almont,
the property of John Condon, is show
ing a fast clip. She was expected to go
in 2:12 or better this season.
Paddy Ryan, the ex-heavy weight
champion of America, has decided to
re-enter the ring, and wants to meet
the winner of the Maher-Mashall fight
George Corbett has purchased from
Dr. McCoy the grey mare, Happy May.
It is said she can step three heats in
2:20 or better. Dod Irwin will drive her.
There is said to be some thirty odd
American bred trotters hidden away
in several parts of France ready to
blossom out as ringers under French
papers
Doctor II. one of the most promis
ing pacers in the south, died at Mont
gomery, Ala. He had a record of 2:14.
It is said his owner had refused 510,000
for him.
Frank C. McVey of Lexington, Ky.,
has sold to George W. Leavitt, his 2-year-old
bay lllly by Red Wilkes, dam
Dolly Mack, by Harold. Last year this
iilly as yearling went a quarter in 35
seconds, and an eighth in 17 seconds.
Charles A. Williamson, a well-known
horseman, has sustained a heavy loss
in the death of Maud M. Gregor. a
pacer with a record of 2:1S. She was
valued at $5,000.
Frank Ives, the billiard champion,
found that trying to pick winners at
San Francisco was not profitable, and
has come east with a good many less
"shiners" than he had.
Just let the Pirates have anybody in
the "box but Hart or Hawley and they
go all to pieces. Why, our Henderson's
Pets could beat them, without either of
their crack pitchers in the box.
Simon AY., by Harry O'Fallow, dam
Lady Royster, a full brother to Leh
man, has Impressed many horsemen
with his merits, and by some ranked
epual to Halma or The Commoner.
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
D. W. Fuller of Canajohairc, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not bo without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman. druggist, Catskill. N. Y..
says Dr. King's New Discovery is un
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years.vind it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try
a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at the drug stores of
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
Regular size, 50c and 51.00.
Their Fartlne-
She wept upon his shoulder, hut as ha
had on his linen duster, preparatory to
going away for a year, the damage
amount to but little.
"And shall 1 find you unchanged when
I return, dearest?' he asked.
"! I do not lmoTC," she sobbed.
He could feel his hat cracking under
the stress of the wave of doubt und
jealousy that swept through his brain,
lie gasped and moistened his parched
lips, but could frame not a word. She
continued:
'! do not know, dear; I cannot tll at
this early day what color of hair will
be in style then." Indianapolis Jour
nal. Xo One to Do the Work.
ETamcs (the politician Here's :
pretty mess! I've been invited to pre
pare a speech on the fiuanainl question
for the residents of my district.
Tills Well, why don't you go ahead
and prepare it?
ITames, I cant. My private secre
tary says be doesn't know -anything
about the subject. Cbicaiio Ecord.
FOUND HIS TEETH
H0EEIFTING EXPERIENCE OF AN
OKLAHOMA BRIDE
After Disposing of Her Soap, She DiscoTers
Her Husband's False Teeth In the Bot
tom of the Borrl lie Also I'uts His Hare
Feet In ner I'late to Distrust Her and
Drive Her to the Extremity or Getting
a Divorce, Which She lief uses to Do
Then He SuesOklahoma "es In
General.
Guthrie, O. T., May IS. (Special.)
Frank S. Brown is suing his wife for
divorce at Perry this week, and the tesi
mony that has come out is very queer
and ridulous.
This case, which is before the district
court along with many others, is
brought by Brown because he could
not force his wife to bring suit for di
vorce. Mrs. Brown Is a young woman
of twenty years of age very beautiful
and highly cultured. The story as
brought out on the witness stand is this
Brown seduced the defendant while
she was attending college at Hillsdale.
Michigan. She was then 14 years of
age. Brown, in order to avoid trouble,
maried the girl, but did not live with
her. Several months after the wedding
Brown purchased a farm in a remote
spot in Michigan and sent his young
wife there. Then a conspiracy was re
sorted to in order to force the young
wife to institute proceedings. ' The sum
of $300 was offered her if she would in
stitute a divorce suit, but the girl re
fused.
Then the husband went in to knock
the foundation from under that house.
He started in to see whether his wife
should love him whether he wanted her
to or not. One evening when she fin
ished her bowl of soup she found his
false teeth at the bottom of the bowl.
SHE REMOVED THEM
She carefully removed them and went
on with her meal undisturbed, while
her husband went out behind the barn
and tried to think up some new deviltry
The next morning he appeared at the
breakfast table and threw his bare f o t
upon the table and placed them in her
plate. She moved around the table
and took another seat. While she was
eating, he was in the habit of making
her food unpalatable by performing
some disgusting act. All of which Mrs.
Brown stood, performing at the same
time all her duties as a wife, or at least
such as Brown -would allow her.
The general opinion is that Brown
will not get his divorce, but that Mr3.
Brown will sue subsequently and get a
large allimony.
SENSATION AT ALVA.
News reaches here that County Com
missioner J. W. Lappin of Alva shot
and killed his son-in-law John R. Covey
a wealthy cattleman living thirty miles
south of Alva. The coroner's jury re
turned Its verdict and the grand jury
indicted him for murder in the first
degreeThe story as brought out at the
inquest is as follows:
Lappin and Covey have had business
dealings with each other for some
months Covey furnishing the money
to carry on the business and Mr. Lap
pin doing much of the outside work in
the way of purchasing cattle, etc. For
some time a difference has existed be
tween them as to matters reliting to
the business and they have had many
wordy wars over a settlement. On Mon
day last Mr. Lappin was at camp where
the cattle were held and a settlement
was talked of, -but evidently no conclu
sion could bo reached which would be
mutually satisfactory. Monday night
Lappin returned home. About day
break Tuesday morning Bert McCray,
who together ocupied the camp cabin
were awakened by the calls of some
one on the outside. It proved to be
Lappin. Covey arose, dressed and step
ped out the door to see vhat was want
ed. Lappin greeted him with a desire
to settle and said he was there for that
purpose. They talked for some min
utes over their differences. Lappin had
some papers he wished Covey to sign
but was met with a refusal as to some
of them, but the dead man was heard
to say he would sign one of the docu
ments and not another. Both men
T.-ere sitting at this tim- on a box about
30 feet from the door and nearly direotly
in front of it. Covey arose and walked
over toward the house and stepped In
side of a rope chute arranged for the
purpose of catching their saddle stork
He was followed by the taunts of Mi.
Lappin who called him a coward and
other names more forcible than el2
gant. WAS KILLED INSTANTLY.
Covey, probably provoked beyond en
durance, picked up a piece of tent pole
about two inches square and four feet
long and started from the shute toward
his slayer. He never passed the rope
enclosure. Lappin was armed with a
shot gun which he had brought from
home with him, and as soon as Covey
started in his direction he started to
meet him. As Covey stooped to pass
between the ropes of which the fence
was built he received a charge of 00 or
bb shot in the left breast and was in
stantly killed, and fell across the lower
rope of the enclosure. The bod3' lay in
this position until removed by the act
ing coroner. It developed from the tes
timony before the coroner that Lappin
owed Covey about J2.000, and that he
had endeavored to stir up discord be
tween his daughter and Covey. The
men had not been on good terms for a
long time and both of them have the
reputation of being quick and tempered
and not at all given to consider the con
sequences of their actions. Bert Mc- j
trajf me uniy witness to wie uu.ur, is
a boy about 19 years of age; he was in
the employ of Covey and by his testi
mony must the guilt or innocence of the
accused be established. Mr. Lappin
arrived in Alva about 12 o'clock and
surrendered himself to the sheriff.
TAKEN TO A MAD STONE.
Lats evening the 3-year-old son of E.
D. Kennedy, living seven miles west of
Noble, was bitten by a mad dog. The
dog belonged to the boy's parents and
had been in the family for several years
Last Saturday, after having been miss
ed for several days, the dog came home
looking as though he was almost starv
ed to death. Friday the dog was notic
ed to act queerly and was surly. He
snapped at the boy as he came out of
the house, but the lad thinking he was
only playing started to pat him -n the
head, when the dog bit him on the hand.
Soon after the boy went into spasms,
but later in the day appeared all right.
The father will start today for Leaven
worth. Kan., to take the boy to a mad
stone.
NORMAN BANK PROSPEROUS.
The annual election of officers and
directors of the Citizens bank of Nor
man occurred Monday of this wek.
The following is a list of the gentlemen
chose: President, D. W. Marquart: vice
president. S. B. Owens; cash.er. J. W.
Hocker; directors: D. L. Larsh. D. W.
Marquart, S. B. Owens. J. W. Hncker,
J. T. Phillips, B. F. Hughes an I A.
ifllfli OF
15 tf
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weakness, XsrToumt,
overwork, s.ckae, worry.
etc. tusl strecstc. crnel-
opiaen as:d tooc given to
failure usposaH;?. 0 references- 3oot,
xlatstioa asd prcsfa mailed sealed) free.
R!E HEDIGAL CO.. Buffalo, UL
MEN
?&
vfrvXt. ijgevtrr organ and portion.
vUVgIyV ftfti-tU i Sitspie.nai
(F&i&tV vral te'fcods. Jci:rdl-
; ' T ' ' at iniaraTeraent etn.
Kingkade.' A dividend of 22 per cent
was declared and the capital stock paid
up to 540,000.
HE DIED ALL. AT.ONE.
Aged Colored Man's Corpse Found In His
Cabin Xeur L'dmond, O. T.
Edmond, O. T., May IS. (Special)
An old colored man named Green, per
haps 60 years of age, was found dead
in his cabin eight miles east of this city
last evening. He had probably been
dead for thirty-six hours. The old man
lived all alone and had little to do with
i neighbors nd "nsequently noth
ing is known about him.
STRIKES IT VERY RICH.
Willlani Griffenstein Finds a Good Oil Flow
at Huruett.
Burnett, O. T., May IS. (Special)
This evening a rich flow of oil was
struck, in a well sunk by William Grief
fenstein. at the depth of 110 feet. Mr.
Grieffenstein is highly elated over his
find, which promises a permanent yield.
DID YOU EV32B
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plaints, exerting a wonderful direct in
fluence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have loss of appe
tite, constipation, headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excit
able, melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and strength are
guaranteed by its use. Large bottles
only 50 cents at the drug store- of
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
COLONIES FOR THE WEST.
Pnrplni Population of th Eart to SU
on Arid Western Lands.
It has been years sinc the cry at
"Westward, ho!" has been heard in the
eastern states, and meantime the cities
nnd thriving manufacturing centers
east of the Mississippi liave been rapid
ly filling to the point of overcrowding,
until labor is a drug on the market.
Mining, which attracted so many hun
dreds of people from the east many
years ago, has lost its glamour, hunting
and trapping havo too many devotees
already to encourage more to enter
this life to-day, granger life on th
western scale requires too much capi
tal and the too-plentiful foreclosure of
western farm mortgages has been dis
couraging to those who may have been
considering emigration. All these
thincrs have tended to siagnate th
population of the east, and the result
is alarming to all concerned, capital
and labor alike.
An opportunity has presented itself
at -last, through what is known as the
Carey law, passed by the Fifty-third
congress, by whioh each of eight west
ern states was granted one million
Ecres of arid land located within Their
borders on condition that they utilize
them for agriculture, through irriga
tion, and prove to the secretary of the
interior that their irrigation plans are
feasible.
Five of the eight states have accepted
the proposition, and one more is ex
pected to reply favorably before long.
Tho national irrigation congress, a
body composed of delegates from twenty-three
western states, has appointed
a national irrigation commission, wltich
body is engaged in forming colonies to
take up these arid lands and carry them
on by irrigation under proper and scien
tific direction.
Some of the details of the scheme
ore given, in tho Boaton Transcript. It
is the purpose of the commission to
form colonial clubs throughout the east;
wherever there is a congestion of popu
lation, and these clubs will disseminate
information concerning the present and
future possibilities of tho western coun
try. It is not intended to send out sepa
rate families, which would certainly
become entangled in difficulties, if not
properly directcu. Whole colonies are
to be organized and dispatched to fa
vorablo localities, with men competent
to teach thorn the solution of the prob
lem of irrigation and agriculture.
These colonists it is proposed to organ
ize on the principles upon which tho
successful Mormon colonies were car
ried on. An organization, to be known
as the Plymouth colony, is now being
formed to take up lands in Idaho. Each
member of this colony is to furnish
one thousand dollars capital. The land
is to be taken in small holdings, and
the whole managed on the basis of a co
operative village.
l"nTLaTco of TBIcolT.
Every polar expedition and whaling
vessel which visits tho Baffin bay region
puts in at Yaureko Bank, so a to al
low explorers anl seamen to visit tho
celebrated Lako of Blood. Of it tho
author of "My Summer in tha North"
savs: "It is a lake of considerable ex
tent, lyinp; onlv a few feet aboTe tho '
level of the sea, and appears of a deep
dark blood red. Careful examin
ation proved, however, that the water
itself was as pure and clear as possible;
the red effect being due to the fact that
tho bottom and aides of the lake, aa
well as tho few stones which were scat
tered about in it, were coated most per
fectly with tho red enow plant. In
some places, where the water had evap
orated, the withered red plants on tho
soil and rocks looked exactly like dried
.spots of blood.
Nataro's Lightning Rod.
M. Oovaroff, the Russian electrician of
Moscow, and Pror. Ilischrt, govern
ment forest inspector of the same city,
have made somo investigation concern
ing' tho liability to lightning stroke of
certain species of trees. In the sum
mers of 193 and 1S94, the two scientists
mentioned spent 109 days in the great
forests between Moscow and Kemereff,
and during thnttime found 597 trees that
had recently been struck by lightning.
Of tho total number of marked trees
02 were found to be white poplar (pop
ulus alba this notwithstanding tho
fact that that species is not any ways
near as common as a half dozen or doz
en other varieties. On OovarofTs sug
gestion the government recommend
that the peasants esc it as a lightning
conductor.
A Ilopefnl Outlook.
"Well, my dear madam, and how aro
yon to-day?"'
"O, doctor, I have terrible pains all
over my whole body, and it seems im
possible to breathe- Of course I can's
sleep at all. and I haven't a particle of
appetite."
"But otherwise you feel a.11 right,
don't vou?" Texas Siftinrs.
No Ce for ?ap
A soap dealer who shocid open an
agency in China would lose money. In
many parts of China the childreji wear
no clothes for many months in the year,
and the majority of the people never
wash. "Do j"ou wash yocr child e very
day?" a Chinese mother was asked.
"Wash bim every 037! was the indig
nant response; "he was never washed
since he was boraP '
CORN LED THE WAY
WHEAT ADVANCES, CONTRAST TO
ALL EXPERT OPINION.
Oats and Provisions Hare Nothing to do
but to Follow Predictions of HeaTy
Trosts In the Corn States Starts a Scare
at Hn;e Dimensions and That Cereal
GoesCrazy with an Energy Which Lands
it One and Five-Eighths Cents Higher
Expected Break in Wheat FaUs to Ma
terializeOld Hands Well Fooled.
Chicago, May IS. Corn led the dance
on the board of trade, jumping cent
and closing is$ cents higher, at 53
cents for July. The cold wave scare
caused the advance. July wheat gain
ed lit: cents, September oats 1 cents
and provisions closed at advances.
Almost every commission man and
speculator of experience advised their
customers and told their friends be
fore the market opened that the in
evitable break in the wheat market
would be realized today. How much
they were mistaken they began to real
ize when, after a decline of cent per
bushel as the result of all the efforts
of the entire local talent, bunched to
gether on the selling side, the price
was gamboling around 722-'. cents per
bushel for July, about half an hour
from the close. That Avas quite a con
trast with 69:r cents, although some
it- sales were maae near the opening.
July started with sellers at 70 cents, but
no buyers until it had been ofTered
down to 69r cents, and in some in
stances as low as 69 cents. It re
covered gradually to TO-V, cents but for
and hour and a half there was enough
wheat on sale at anything. When,
however, heavy frosts were predicted
for South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, threatening the destruc
tion of the corn which is now so prom
ising, and the price of corn began to
shoot skyward, wheat could no longer
be controlled and jumped about for
about one rcinute to 70'i cents, rose
again to 72'i cents and closed with buy
ers at 71 cents. The ordinary mark
et news was not much heeded apart
from what referred to the reported
damage to the growing crop. The
northwestern ieceipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth were 207 cars, against 2S5
a year ago. For this week the car
loads received at Minneapolis and
Duluth have been COO less than on the
corresponding week of last year. The
week's clearances of wheat and flour
from both coasts were 2,397.000 bushels
compared with 2.S03.000 on the week before.
Chicago Marker.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. lOpn'gjIU'h'tlLoWtl Clo'g
Wheat, No. 2
yy ff? 7r es 70;
July 69"fc 7U ff, 7ia;
Sept 63;g 72J, C9 71
Corn, No. 2
May ki 354 bo; rrA
July Ei-u f3i 5i, r,."
S?P- 52U W? 51;s 5!?s
Oats, No.
fa' 2Si. 29's 2S'S 20
June 2S- 293M 2S' 23'I
July 2S', )! 2Sii 29H-
Mess Pork
July 12 12U.12 23 12 12 . 12 47".
Sept 12 37&13S0 12 37112 72J
Lard. 100 lbs
July 6 70 6 S2 6 70 6 S2U
Sept 6 So 7 CO C S2! 6 'jVZ
Short Ribs
July 6 15 6 321. r is ssot-,
.Sept C 275LC 50 " C 27' C 47'-
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Winter patents, $3.2iVg3.C0: win
ter straights. J3.00t3.25; spring patents.
J3.20S3.S3: spring straights, S5.r0fI3.35; ba
kers, fl.90S2.23.
No. 2 spring wheat, 7Sfj74T;c: No. 3.
nominal: No. 2red. 70Q71. No. t corn.
52c:. No. 2 oats, 13c; 7.o. z white. 32.fi
33c; No. 3, Sistfii-lo. No. 2 rye. 65Mc.
No. 2 barley. 51c; No. 3, 43fHX)c; No. 4. nom
inal. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.48. Prima tim
othy seed. $5.C0. Mess pork, per bbl .
$12.4012.50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $6.70. Short
ribs sides, (loose.) $5.20fiC23. Dry salted
shoulders, (boxed.) 6i.p. Short eloar
sides (boxed.) 6Ufj. Whiskey, distil
lers ilnlshed goods, per gaL, $1.24. Sugars
Unchanged.
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 9.000 4,frno
Wheat, bushels S.OOO 91.0u0
Corn, bushels 231,000 110,000
uats, ousneis 311.00.) 91,000
Rye. bushels 1.000 E,()
Barley, bushels 1S.0G0 2,000
un the Produce Exchantro todav tho
butter market was firm; creamery. SfclSc;
niry, ogioc. .ggs steady, ixr3ic.
Cheese
TfiThsC
St. Louli Grain.
St. Louis, May 18. Receipts Flour, 3.(W);
wheat, 2S.0'O: corn. 13,000; oats. 29,(00.
Shipments Flour, 4.000; wheat, 22,000; corn,
6,000; oats. 13,000. Flour Nominally high
er but the trade would make no change in
quotations. Wheat This was the wildest
and most unsettled market that yet has
been seen her.e prices Jumping around In
every airection. Kariy in tho day soma
weakness was displayed on free selling, .
and tho opening waB . cent lower, the (
market for some time afterwards being j
very nervous and Irregular Suddenly it
shot up .rapidly and at the cloae wa
at the top for the day ana "z?l cents above
yesterday. Cash. 71c; May. 73c; July,
710 asked: September, 711lc asked. Corn i
Weak early on large receipts at Chicago,
but a scare over frost predictions started
shorts to cover and an exlcted market
, followed. July advancing over 3 cents,
though the close was 1H cents below th
top, if cents over yesterday ,o. 2
mixedCash
Wc: May. 434c: July. 52c:
September, 53c. Oats Futures advanced
by corn but compared with other markets
was dull. Only new crop options ad-
vanced materially, the closing was at Bip
n cent over yesterday. No. 2 Cash, 2&c
bid: May. 2Sac bid; June. 25c; July, 25-c;
September, 27fec. Rye Prime. 63 Bar
leyNominal. Corn meal, I2.30S2.3S. Bran
Practically no mark t Flaxseed Dull,
51.40. Gra.3 seeds Clover, S5 5037.50: tim
othy. $3.0g4"). Hay Firm for timothy,
S3.00S12.13, east track; pralrio Ehowa no
improvement.
Knnsn City Grain.
Kansas City, May 13. Wheat Firm; No.
2 bard. 72C73c; No. 2 red. 77c: rejected, die.
Corn Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 4?c; No. 2
white, &V. Oat Easy; No. 2 mixed, 23c;
2o. 2 white, 31o. Rye No. 2. nominally.
G3c. Bran Firm. 70j72c. Hay Quiet;
timothy, 8.0S0.25; prairie, JS.00Q0.M. But
terWeaker; creamery, 1415c; dairy, &3
Uc. Eggs Quiet, SW
On the Curb in ew Tork.
New York May 15. There was a
scene of wild excitement on the curb
at the produce exchange today. The
reguar wheat market closes Saturday
at Li o'clock and for an hour af terwards
cr until Chicago closed, traders stood
around and traded in an unofficial
way. Usually the curb Is a tarn affair
Tday it was a bedlam of noises. Out
siders had been heavy sellers all the
morning, causing quit a decline in
wheat and closing figures showed a net
loss of about it cent. Thi3 left the
feeling rather weak and when cold wea
ther stories struck the market ,lt was
unprepared. In fifteen minutes prics
jumped up a cent a bushel and during
the hour 2 cents. July closing at 73.
cents, rushing up to 75U cents on th
curb. Then everybody wanted to sell
some on the rise and this knocked off
a cent, the market finally being very
unsettled. Corn also had a boom, ad
vancing from St cents, the regular
closing on July, to 59 cents and thn
off :o 7U cents
nw tohk piroDccn.
Tlattrrand Kcz.
New York. May IS. Butter Quiet; west
ern dairy. Tlic; estera creamery. HQllc;
western factory. 7sl6r; Elgins. 17c; Imi
tation creamer, s!3c: stater dairy, X
lwc; state creamery, 17c.
Eess Market arm; Ftate and Peaasyi
vania. 15c; wtni fresh. 13Sf4V.
southern. WfUJc. Recipts. k8 packages.
Coffee.
New York. May 13. C Op4$oa
opnl ooW with March higher by tea
points and others cacbaaged to i points
kraer. Th market rsiod geseraltjr firm
oa Flora. Caaa. & Co' crop awttcaate
and sost forsiga bay era: cJojd arm at
8acba.a;e prices to M potats set adhraaee.
al fiSH base, tortetksc: May. (.
2U3; July, l-e; Septstntwr, $:t,w; October. I
JH-iafjlLSO; November. $14.70: December,
$14.g.70: aMrch. 4.5gU.55.
Spot coffee Rio dull and weak; No. 7,
15isc. Mild quiet; Cordova, ISiiSlSc.
:upr.
New Tork, May IS. Sugar Raw. firm:
fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. &5 test. 3Hc
Refined steady; No. 6, 413-lSc; No. 7. ST
41-16c; No. S, 3454 l-16c; No. 9. 313-H?
4c; No. 10. 36315-150; No. U, 3 ll-l&SS-ic;
No. 12. 3$-lSSriic: No. IS. 3'c: off A.
4 l-lSfHc: mould A, 4 ll-15g4TsC: standard
A. 4 5-ltf'g41ic: confectioners A. 4 5-li?4c:
cut loaf. 5 l-lSfjoc: crushed. 51-l$Sic:
powdered. 4S-J IVlfic; granulated. 4 7-l$g
4c; cubes, 4 ll-lSg4-c.
St. 1-outs Produce.
St. Louis, May IS. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Firm. 10c for fresh. Whiskey, $1.23
for distillers' finished goods. Lead Dull,
unsettled on weak eastern markets: heavy
pressure to sell brought out large lots of
fered at $3.00. but no buyers. Spelter
Steady. J0.02g3.34 Cotton ties and bag
gingUnchanged. Pork Standard moss,
$12.). Lard Prime steam. $8.50: cholca.
SS.tf7. Dry salt meats (boxed) Shoul
ders. $5.25; longs. $6.25; ribs. $.37: shorts.
$o.50. Bacon (boxed) Shoulders. J5.75;
longs, .Sr; ribs, $5.73; shorts, $S7'-.
COTTON .UARKEt
New York.
New Tork, May IS. Cotton Steady:
middling, 7c. Receipts, none; gross. 2.&t7
forwarded. 157 bales. Sales. 257 bales,
spinners, 57 bales; stock. 222,159 bales.
Nriv Orlcanv.
New Orleans. May IS. Cotton Steady:
middling. 6J-c: low middling. V,e; good
ordinary. 5 13-lte. Net and gross receipts,
3.747 bales; exports to France, 6.531 bales;
coastwise. 3.172 bales; sales. 2,w bales;
stock, 195.75G bales.
it. LonU.
St. Louis. May IS. Cotton Steady to ;
cent higher; middling. r.7-16c. Sales. 2.0S5
bale?; shipments, 1,324 bales; stocks, 37,504
bales.
DRY GOODS AL1UKET.
New York.
New York. May IS. There was a mod
erato damand for specialties of a season
able charucter but as usual to Saturday
there was no life to the demand. Very
few sales were realized through the for
wardlnifs on previous engagements. Print
ing cloths quiet at 27,c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago, May IS. Hogs Receipts. 10.000.
Market active: prices firm to shade higher;
light, $4.3054.tX; mixed. $l.35gv4.t5: roujh.
S4.20S4.25; heavy, $4.20fN.75.
Cattle Receipts, J.OuO. Markot quiet;
steady.
Sheep Receipts, 2.0CO: stronger.
St Louis. May IS. Cattle Receipts. 70:
shipments, 1,CX). Market tay. dull; ship
ping steers, $5.COgS.73; fair to medium,
$l.C-g4.C3.
Hogs Receipts. 1.600: shipments, 3.000.
Market Arm. 5 cents hlghor; heavy. $4.301f
4.53; mixed, $1.204.50; llyht. $1.2064. J5.
Sheep Receipts, 3: shipments. POO.
Market quiet.
Kansas City, May IS Cattle Receipts,
500; shipments, 700. Market steady: Texas
steers, J3.50'J.C0; beef steers. $3.75-g0.S0;
stockers and reeders. 52.S04.50.
Hogs Receipts, 700; shipments, 1.S00.
Market strong to 5 cents higher: bulk of
sales; $4.3VJ1.50: heavies. J3.60g4.53; pack
ers. $4.254.F3; mixed. $4.20 55; Ibrhts.
$4.0054.35; yorkers, $4.254.33; pigs, $3.S03
4.15.
Sheep Receipts, none; shipments, none.
No market.
WICHITA MARKETS.
CATTLE.
Union Stock Yards. May IS.
The receipts were light and market
steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kind. Ave. Price.
1 cow 950 2 40
4 cows .... 963 73
2 stock's . 450 3 00
Kind. Ave. Price.
1 cow 1210 2 75
6 heifers .. 523 2 50
2 stock's .515 3 13
HOGS.
There were the usual oSturday's offer
ings. The market was about steady as
compared with last night's closing
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock Ave. Price'No. Dock Ave. Prlc
13 .... 245 4 05 I 6 .... 223 4 00
.... 296 3 95 ill .... 173 3 S74
23 .... l&l 3 75 t 5 .... 175 3 75
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.
Wholesale dealers In
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
GAME, FISH, OYSTERS.
Telephone 153. Corner 1st ando th
WICHITA. KAN.
POULTRY KG G S B UTTER.
We want your shipments of Poultrv,
Egcs, and Butter, and quote the following
prices on tracK at your place. Wo want
Poultry shipped by express. Butter and
Eggs by freight.
POULTRY.
Cent, per lb.
lien Turkeys 7
Tom Turkeys rt
Hens ,. 5
Roosters . 2
Ducks S
Geese P
Springs (soft meated) 7i
Pigeons, per doz C
BroIIors. 1 to 2 lbs each. pr dos $3X0
Epgs, No. 2 whltewood caseH, lnaluded,
per doz 9
Eggs, cases returned stj
BUTTER.
Fresh and sweet 7
Choice fresh packing stock G
Common packing stock 5
Average butter fj
Now, should the above prices not be sat
isfactory, plea.ie writo us stating what you
have to ship and what you want for it.
If you wish to contrac for a week aaad,
let us hear from you with your lowest
figures, and we will try to mnkj a deal
with you. We want your uhlpments,
and If you will correspond with us, wo
can do you somo rood.
Now, please be kind ar.ough to put your
name and address on each paekaste, and
pend invoice with bool-of-lading by mall.
We have a, lot of entries on our books,
and we rannot find who wo received thrri
from; then they kick for quick remit
tance. Wake up now, and gfvo us rami of your
shipments, as wo need large Jots nxt
week, and might make concevmons It you
let u hear from you with your lowt
orices and what rna have to shin, write
us anyway; it will not hurt you. We
will pay ou all that any bod r e!o will
for your shipments. Tours respectfully.
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
II la Fet7acs
Traverse Did you go down o sytall- j
.ftr'c t,A tAll him I would sei.tl.tfcs.tllr.
,. --
me matter.'
03e loy Yes, 5r.
Traverwi And did h seni oorv
'rlnced?
Office Boy He did. lie said he ni
.convinced that you wouldn't. N. T.
Herald.
Hard IJnr.
Tommy (studying- hla lexson) I my,
pa, where does the Iferrimac ris and
Into what Ma doe it empty?
Pa I don't know, my vn.
Tommy You dont know, eh? And
'to-morrow the teacher will lick cse on
accenni of your inoranxt-
A PomtwIUa TJolifr.
A tubular boiler 1600 years old baa
ben discovered at Pompeii. It is mads
of sheet metal, probably copper, la the
fihape of a largo amphora. 07 two
handled jar, wlh a hollow epace rcn
nin half way up the center of th jar.
In this space was placed a cylindrical
fire-box rertirtjf on five Srebara, which
are tabes three-quarters of an lach in
diameter, connecting with tho water
spaco. The fuel Mias to hara bwa
charcoal,
nary M. ifljy CoSr Pay. .
According to tho Beiraa blc bcoi
oa thr subject of the purcha& of the
Con;rt Free State it appears that Uenrj
M. Stanley receives fron the king- of
Belgium two thocnand poead sterling j
a y&tr when os duty in Africa and oat ,
tboesaud pounds sAentnf; when is Es
rope. Whflr in tic iesrrSea h so--'
neither pebibfa a book aor doihrrr
lecture without the ktpjs penrtawins.
LAST ARE LOWEST
SELLING MOVEMENT 8EXDS IHAlEf
DOWN TO STAT.
Market Opens Lower and oa the Lose Early,
Except Heading. Which is la Good Bay
ing oa a Vaadet-bUt Story. YTklca Caases
Sharp Baying and Advance la the
Coalers and Strength la the General
List CatU Ocnicd-RcalUlaf Xovesaeat
Sets In and the Slide Follows Week's
Change Plainly Advance Bonds.
"e Tork. May IS. The stock mar
ket opened a shade lower and urging
the first fifteen minutes some losses
were made. Reading was a notabla
exception and recorded a fraction ad
vance on good buying- Induced by tha
report that; the Vanderbilt Interest
had gained control of tho company.
This story was promptly denied by
Cornelius Vanderbilt. but not until is
had been instrumental In attracting:
speculative attention to the entin
group of coal stocks and caused a. sharp
covering movement therein. As a re
sult New Jersey Central rose 2, pr
cent; Deleware and Hudson is ver
cent; Reading l per cent and Deleware,
Lackawanna and Western -. per cent
The general list was also strong but
the only material gains were made in
the specialties. About 11.30 a realis
ing movement was set on foot which
became greAt in force and sent shares
down sharply. New Jersey Central de
clining 2U per cent; Reading lftiri
per cent; Hudson and Michigan Cen
tral is,, per cotu; Burlington and Sugar
1 per cent and the rest of tho market
Mfl per cent. The depression con
"?"ed, a"d, last sales were mad
n "V fe" ""PUons at decline
ranging from x, per cent to iu Der
hwMVv autlve 1,st aml 7 Per cent
in Great Northern preferred. Some of
in,??,eClHV,eS 6h0w b'alas on th day!
Including Minnesota Iron and St. Taut
and Duluth It, per cent; Starch tlrst
R, rre?Ji4 ?er cent antl Tennessee
Coal and Northwest preferred.
, 5?eJ.lrS oC,valu" during the first
half of the week was in the direction,
of lower prices. Unfavorable factors
were the government crop report and a
change of front on the part of London.
nich from a buyer had become a sll2
er. ritero was also considerable liqui
dation for the local account to talc
par. and other evidence, showed that
there was a ready market abroad tor
fcecuritles. The changes on tho weolc
are In tho main advances, the raorfj im
portant of which are: DesMolnes and
Fort Dodge preferred S per cent; Colo
rado Fuel preferred; Well Fargo Ex
press and Toledo. St. Louis and JCanwaa
City 6 per cent; Great Northoi-n pre
ferred and Tennessee Coal common,
2' per cent; Minnesota Iron 4 per
cent; St. Paul Minneapolis and Minne
sota 44 per cent; Northwest preferred
4 per cent; Tobacco preferred 34 per
cent; Lacledo Gas preferred and Buffa
lo Rochester and PltUSburg 3 per cent
Rio Grande Western pnferrd 23i p-r
cent; Rio Grande Western common
2 per cent; Consolidated Oos. Long
Island, Wheeling and Laks F,rio pre
ferred and Nickel Plate first preferred
2 per cent; Ray State Gns 2U per onf
Sugar 24 per cent: and Chicago and"
Eastern IlllnoU preferreoi American
Express, St Paul and Duluth, Minneap
olis and St. Louis preferred and Lack
awana 2 per cent. Declines: Ohio
South; South Pacific 4 per cent: Coni
ng guaranteed 3 per cent; Manhattan
C per cent; Union Paclflo 2 per cent
Erie 2K per cent and St Joseph and
Grand Island 2 per cent. Tha nalcs oC
the week were 2.GC3.400 sbarss ttnd 172
stuoka dealt In.
There was a fair degree of strength m
the early dealings in bonds today, but
near tho close a drive against Reading
issues sent them down materially and
the general list shaded oft in cona
quenre. The pales were 41,715.000. OC
the changoa of nolo were: Advancaa
Rurllngton. Iowa fours 2?i pef conf
Nebraska fours registered. Flint and
Pere Marquette. Port Huron fives and
Oregon Improvement firsts 2& per cent
Erie reorganization first lion 2 per cent!
The Bpeculation during the xveuk wn
on such an animated character as in
the preceding wek but In tho varlety
nf securities dtalt in was great. Specu
lative shares sagged by raon of re
alization sales and varloun rumors in
connection with the properties. To
wards tho end of the week pries stif
fened all around and especially for th
upualiy inactive bonds for which th
inquiry was good and tho appreciation
considerable. The aggregate sales wre.
20.150.000 eharea and 231 mortgages flgur
od in the dealings.
fiTOCKS AND IJO.VDS,
New U. S. 4i, rte. and coup..
U. S. 6, rg.. .,
U. H. CA. coup ...
U. S. 4s. reg ..,
U. H. 4s, coup
U. S. &, Ths
Atchison 4b
Atchison Hocond A
M. K. T. first 4s
::::::::isSj
. nr
m
37
7;
...... a
M. JC T. second 4 14
St- Paul Consols 7 .12&C
St. Paul C. and P. W. 5.
.us
at. I, and S. F. Gen. in..
;i
CLOSING hTOCKJI.
Atchison
Adams Erprr!"
Alton. Terre Haute....
American ExDretn.....
!tf
m
47
un
a
tss
W4
. JO
... 22'i
Baltimore and Ohio...
-naoa i'acinc
Canada Southern ...
Central Pacific
Chwpealc- and Ohio ,
Chicago Alton
-..WO
Chicago. iJurllcjctaa and ulney. j$;
Chicago Gas 74,
Consolidated Gas .......l4-t
v, . anu at. u tt
Colorado Coal awl Iron
Cotton Oil CerUlleate
Delaware Hudson.
....... ...... ..m
!? Lack, sad est ...1C
Illinois Csntral
Kama aad Texas proTd.....
.... ZXl
...J
tYt
SK
Lake Shoro ...
Louisville asd NuhvtM
Missouri Pa'-:a
Natiosal CordK .......
.-. t
National Cordaif prerd....... 7U
.lorroTn -acuM w
Northsrs Pacific prefo....... 2i
Northwestern ... ...... V
Northwestern prefa. .......... .....H
New Tone CatraJ.
Pulfeaan Paiaee
ItadiJ)g ........... f
lloek Islaad ............. .........
St. Paul . m
:. Paul prTd .... .V
Southern PaetAo. - 2
fingar ftfcwy.... -..-.-...-. .... JKr;
Ualoa PaciAe - ............. f;
T'aitwi StaU Exprww.. ........ -...... l
Wabash. St. L. aad Ptc...M....,.... 9
Wabash. St. L. sad Pao. ?rrd Ml
Wlis aFrsto Express. ...................yg
Westers fsloa 4
Oaeral KletrV ...............-.. Zi
National Llaierd.. ................. .......
xsnxa-v Je-vn7
Dr. McCcre Good xoraia', 0Quit
hare reus any secsAtkw of pain abouS
jobs this morula'?
O'Qujt (who recently fell from tho
lop of an eiyht-ior7 building) Szr;
doctor, Oi her so sosaatioas at all so
whol tody acfcss me Ui that Oi thlaJe
there's so rocna fur 'eta. Xatiosal
Tribune.
"" ThSr Io of Uitm.
"The great trouble with yous? b
who win; to (r3 life." eald the cora-f ci
phfJeeypher, is that they Uaajrlae thai
there i noae of it worth fccelay by day
light." Ctacisaati Tribase.
J-abUb-cJ-
J'asd Jack told c tie first one
j his eagagrcsea:-
EtheJ--So he aSd- The papers wero
j gvinz to charge hid two doSirs a l!ae
I Kriciljra Lili.
1-. T-'V-fS - -