The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], August 14, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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5pe IKitMia Uailg ftagl: fB&OxaaSx PTorwmg, August 14, 1895.
V
'y
MADE THEM WIN IT
BHOWJJ3 YIELD THE SECOND GAME
TO THE SPIDEES,
Timely Hit by ITome Team Favrs the Bay
Bostons Badly Beaten In Two Games
by the Baltimore, the Renlt Being
largely the Difference In I'Hchcrs Bljj
Scores, rots of Hits and Bis Wads of
Error Hark the Plttsborg-CiaclBnati
Game Giants Gny Umpire Bnrnham
CrazyWestern GamesBaseball Notes
Played "Won Lost Perc
Cleveland 90 50 37 .615
Baltimore SS 53 3? .502
Pittsburg 92 55 37 .593
Boston 88 50 38 .548
Chicago 90 54 42 .553
Cincinnati 89 50 39 .52
Philadelphia SS 47 41 .534
Brooklyn 89 45 41 .517
N'w York 89 45 43 .517
Washington S3 29 54 .319
St. Louis 94 29 & .309
Louisville 85 22 G3 .250
' CLEVELAND 5; ST. LOUIS 2.
Cleveland. Aug. 13. St. Louis was de
feated today after a hard struggle.
Timely hits bv the home team saved
them the victory. Attendance 2,000.
Score:
R H E
Cleveland ....0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 5 8 2
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 8 4
'Batteries: Cleveland Cuppy and
Zimmer; St. Louis Breitenstein, Mil
ler and Otten. Earned runs Cleve
land 3; St. Louis 2. Base on balls
Off Cuppyl; off Breitenstein 3. Struck
out By Cuppy 3; by Breitenstein 5.
Two base hits Childs, Cuppy, Brown.
Stolen bases Burkett, McAleer, Zim
mer 2; McCarr 2; Blake. Double plays
Brown, Otten. Passed balls Zim
mer. Umpire O'Day. Time 2:15.
BALTIMORE 8-13; BOSTON 3-4.
Baltimore, Aug. 13. The Bostons
were badly beaten in both games to
day. Stivetts started in to pitch the
first game but was retired after the
third inning. Hemming pitched a
strong game and received good sup
port. In the second game Dolan was
touched irp for sixteen hits. Attend
ance 3,900. First game Score:
T TT T7
Baltimore ..0 1. 4. 0 1 2 0 0 8 12 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 123 7 4
Batteries: Baltimore Memming and
Clarke; Boston Stivetts, Sulivan and
Ganzl. Earned runs Baltimore :5;
Boston 1. Two basehlts Clarke. Glca
son. Tucker. Three basehits Keeler,
McfJraw, Lowe. Stolen bases Kelley
2; Brodie. Double plays Tucker (un
assisted); Nash, Lowe and Tucker;
Lowe, Long and Tucker: Jennings and
Carey. First on balls Off Hemming 2;
off Sullivan 2. Struck out By Sulli
van 1 Sacrifice hits Gleason 2; Gan
zel. Umpire Emslie and Hunt. Time
1:50.
Second game Score:
RHE
Baltimore ....4 1 G 0 2 0 0 0 13 16 0
Bo3ton 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 1411 4
Batteries: Baltimore ftfoMahon and
Robinson; Boston Dolan and Ryan.
Earned runs Baltimore 7: Boston 3.
Two base hits Robinson, Keeler. Tuc
ker. Long. Three base hits Dolan,
Keeler. Home runs Jennings. -Stolen
bases Duffy. McGraw, Bannon 2.
Double plays Brodie, Jennings and
McGraw; Jennings, Gleason and Carey.
First on balls Off MoMahon 5; off Do
lan 4. Struck out By Dolan 2. Passed
balls Ryan 3. "Wild pitches Dolan 2.
Sacrifice hits Jennings, Kelley, Brodie
and Ryan. Umpires Emslie and
Hunt. Time 2:10.
PITTSBURG 12; CINCINNATI 11.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 13. Foreman's
wildnes caused him to be relieved and
the Pirates took kindly to Parrott'e
curves. Hart was hit freely. Atten
dance 5,00. Score:
R H E
Cincinnati ....21300005 011 14 7
Pittsburg 0 0 3 4 0 2 0 2 112 16 5
Batteries: Cincinnati Foreman, Par
rott and Vaughn: Pittsburg Hart and
Mrritt. Earned runs Cincinnati 3;
Pittsburg 3. Two basehits Cross 2;
Ewing. Miller, Beckley. Three base
lhts McPhee. Sacrifice hits Vaughn
Miller, Bierbaugh. Stolen bases Cross,
Ewing. McPhee. Double plays Smith
and Ewing: Smith, McPhee and Ewing;
Holiday and McPhee; Bierbauer, Cross
and Beckley. Base on balls Off Fore
man 7; off Hart 5. Struck out By Fore
man 3; by Hart 2. Umpire Jevne. Time
3:00.
PHILADELPHIA 14; NE"W YORK 8.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 13. Umpire
Burnham was the star feature of to
day's game. Almost at the start the
New York players began roasting him
and they kept it up till the last man
was out in the ninth inning. Captain
Dayle questioned nearly every decis
ion up to the fourth inning when he was
fined $100 and ordered off the grounds.
Wilson succeeded Doyle. Burnham
was the worst rattled umpire seen here
for a long time. His decisions were
Impartially bad .and the New Yorks
probably got the best of it, taking the
grame all through. Score:
R H E
Philadelphia ..6 0000033 214 14 1
New York 2 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 S15 7
Batteries: Philadelphia Smith. Car
fey, Buckley and Grady: New York
Rusie, Claike and Farrell. Earned
runs Philadelphia 4; New York 8. Two
basehits Delehanty, Cross, Thompson,
2; Grady. Davis 3. Home runs Dele
hanty. Sacrifice hits Cross. Reilly.
B-iyle. Stolen base Thompson. Reilly,
Boyle. Burns, Stafford 2. Struck out
Grady, Stafford. Farrell. Double plays
- Reilly and Boyle: Clarke and "Wilson.
Bose on balls Off Rusie 1; off Clarke 5;
off Smith 3. Umpire Burnham. Time
2:35.
-WASHINGTON 4; BROOKLYN 2.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. Aug. 13. The Brook
fyns failed to defeat the "Washingtons
at Eastern park today. With Stein
In the box it looked like a cinch for the
home team but Mercer pitched splendid
ball -and to his work was his team's
victory chiefly due. The Senators put
up an exceptionally fast game in the
field. Selbach lifted the ball over the
left field fence in the eighth inning. At
tendance 2.000. Score:
R H E
Brooklyn 0 0000100 12 7 3
Washington ..0 002010104 S 2
Batteries: Brooklyn Stein and Grim;
"Washington Mercer and McGuire.
Earned runs Brooklyn 1; "Washington
3. Base on balls Off Stein 2; off Mercer
2. Struck out By Stein 2; by Mercer 3.
Home runs Selbach. Two basehits
Griffin. Crooks. Sacrifice hits Crooks.
Mever. Stolen bases LaChance. An
derson. Grim. Double plays McGuire
and Jovce: Crooks. Scheibeck and Hass
nmaor. Wild pitches Stein. Umpire
Keefe. Time 2:10.
Western I-cajrue Gnme.
MILWAUKEE 10; KANSAS CITY 9.
Milwaukee, Aug. 13. Score:
R H E
Milwaukee ... 00003600 110 12 3
Kansas City.. 200232000 9 16 3
Batteries- Balz, Retteger and Weav
er; Klmg and Zahner.
DES MOINES S; ROCKFORD 5.
Des Moines, la., Aug. 13. Score:
R HE
Des Moines .. 004010012 S 11 2
Rockford 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 05 9 6
Batteries: Roach and Traflley; Thorn
ton and Snyder.
ST. PAUL 19; MINNEAPOLIS S.
St. Paul. Minn., Aug. 13. Score:
R H E
SL Paul .., 5 3 5 0 0 0 6 019 22 1
Minneapolis ... 00300320 S12 3
Batteries: Mullane and Krause;
Healy and Wilson.
INpLANAPOLIS 3; DETROIT 2.
Detroit, Aug. 13. Score:
, R HE
Detroit 0 000001012 6 1
Indiajnapolis. 10200-0000 03 14 1
Batteries: Whitehill and Twineham;
Crook aa& iScFarland.
"Westers Association Game.
JACKSONVILLE 9; DENVER 3.
Denver, CoL, Aug. 13. Score:
RHE
Denver 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 03 8 5
Jacksonville . 10140111 9 13 7
Batteries: Eagan and Lohman; Con
nor and Johnson.
QTJTNCY 5; ST. JOSEPH 4.
St Joseph, Mo., Aug. 13. Score:
R H E
St. Joseph ..10002010004 6 5
Qulncy 000110200 1 5 10 6
Batteries: Colburn. and Jones; Mc
Greevy and Boland.
PEORIA 5; LLNCOLN 2.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug; 13. Score:
R H E
Lincoln 000011000 2 7 8
Peoria 01100030 5 8 3
Batteries: Barnes and Speer; Roach,
Dugdale and Collins.
Oklahoma Games.
GARBER 11; ENID 7.
Enid, O. T.. Aug. 13. (Special) Gar
ber and Enid contested for the cham
pionship of the territory on the
grounds at Enid yesterday. With the
exception of two inning played during
the rain, making the ball wet and
wild, it was a great game and full of
interest. Garber outplayed Enid in the
field, in the box and at the bat. getting
seventeen men to first base while Enid
only got ten. Hess pitched a great
game for the Garbers holding all the
hits down in the diamond. Crooch and
Roach handled the points for Enid and
did great work. Score:
Garber 0 10 0 0 0 6 1311
Enid 000 050 0117
Encel4eliall Note.
Joe Sullivan of the Phillies is still in
bald, shape.
They call the New Yorks "The Spik
ers" In Pittsburg.
Brooklyn has played eleven errorless
gumes this season.
Mobile has secured Pitcher Braun
from New Orleans.
Damon, late of Indianapolis, is now
pitching for Des Moines.
Eddie Burke has caught on In great
shape with the Cincinnati rooters.
Butler, the New York's new fielder. Is
but little larger than "Tot" Murphy.
The Wagners say they are going to
have a first division team next season.
Tredway has made more home runs
than any New York or Brooklyn play
er. Captain Mike Griffin of the Brooklyns
continues to hit the ball hard and time
ly. Jack Glasscock Is going to play first
base for Wheeling the rest of the sea
son. Nick Ivory, catcher of the Battle
Creeks, has been released at his own re
quest. Clements was presented with a dia
mond ring 'by Philadelphia admirers re
cently. Pitcher Bert Abbey has joined the
Brooklyns. His pitching arm is again
in shape.
In a recent game the Indianapolis
players made nine home runs, but lost
the game.
Providence is now pushing Spring
field hard for first place in the Eastern
league race.
John Foreman. Pittsburg's new pitch
er, is styled the "Child Wonder" in the
league circles.
Daly is putting up a fine game at sec
ond base for Brooklyn, even though he
cannot throw well.
McCreary of Louisville is a Washing
ton boy, and once pitched for the
Georgetown university.
Billy Barnie has entirely recovered
from the injuries received at the Elks
disaster at Atlantic City.
John Morrill, the former great first
baseman of the Bostons, has been ap
pointed umpire for Boston.
"Pop" Smith has been signed by
Manager Chapman to play third base
and captain the Toronto team.
Jack Taylor of "the Phillies is the best
batting pitcher in the league next to
Tom Parrott of the Cmcinnatis.
It is -said that the pay roll of the Buf
falo club is larger by 5,100 than that of
any other Eaotern league team.
Selbach has reached the century
mark in base hits. He is the first Wash
ington player to Teach that goal.
Gallagher's successor in the Terre
Haute right field is a youngster of even
more tender years by the name of Oken.
Griffin of the Brooklyns is a very nice
fellow off the field, but a nasty "kick
er" on it during the progress of a game.
Since Billy Merritt joined Pittsburg
he has been the Prates' mainstay be
hind the 'bat. His hitting, too, has been
stronger.
BLUE RAYS KILL GERMS.
It Is Shown That the Upper End of tha
Sun's Spectrum Does the Slaughtering.
Although investigation has not been
idle, experimenters have not been
wholly agTeed as to the exact property
or field of the sun's rajs which is most
efficient in action on bacteria and
fungi, says Popular Science Monthly.
The inquiry has been continued by;
rof. H. Marshall "Ward, to whom the
thought occurred in the courso of his
work that the most direct answer to
the question: "Which rays are the most'
effective ones?" might be best attained
by shining the solar spectrum directly'
upon the film of spores and making itj
record the effects by their subsequent,
"behavior, according as the different
groups of rays fell upon them In other
words, by obtaining a photograph of
the spectrum in living and dead boo-,
teria.
The results showed conclusively that
the rays that kill the bacteria are the'
blue and violet ones. An observation
was made during the investigation
which may go far to account for th
unsatisfactory character of the deter-
ruinations of former experiment.
The chief difficulty to be ovcrcoma
was the great weakening of the in
tensity of the dispersed rays of the
beam of light decomposed to form the
spectrum a weakening caused by the
distribution of the incidence of the
rays over a larger area and by their ab
sorption and reflection in passing
througk the lenses and prisms.
It was found, also, in working with
the electric light, that the power of the
blue and violet rays was further im
paired in other words, that they were
topped by the material (glass)
through which they had to pass.
The effect of the glass was practical
ly the same as that of mist or haze in
the atmosphere, which so niters out
the blue-violet rays that the light of a
dull day was of little effect in the
author's experiments.
These difficulties were overcome by
using quartz instead of glass, with,
which it was possible to obtain a very
pure spectrum sufficiently rich in blue
end violet rays to kill the spores in a
few hours. The author found it easy
to obtain satisfactory results in the
summer with solar rays, even with,
glass lenses, mirrors, etc, and ex
posures of five or six hours, but in win
ter the exposuses required to be so
long as to be almost impracticable.
oot utr Cheap.
She So you have shaved off your
mustache. It must have cost you a
great deal to make that sacrifice
He No, not very much. It was a
five-cent shave. Texas Sittings.
HAD THEIR ENEMIES
COUNTS ITO AHD YAMAGATA
6HABE THE COMMON LOT;
Nevertheless They Seemed Bach Fixtures la
the Frame of the Japanese Ad
ministration that Surprise at the Be
ported Crisis is Expressed Among Their
Countrymen So Opinions Hazarded as
to Who the Coming: Prime Minister will
be in Case Ito has Retired Weather
Bureau Changes Washington News.
Washington, Aug. 13. No informa
tion has been received at the Japanese
legation in confirmation or denial of
the report that a cabinet crisis exist3
in Japan, though the legation would
not necessarily be informed of such
an occurrence unless in case of the
formation of a new ministry.
The report of dissolution was, how
ever, a surprise to the members of the
legation and caused great interest.
While accustomed to look upon Counts
Ito and Yamagata as almost perman
ent parts of the Japanese government,
they admit that there has been dissat
isfaction expressed among the oppo
sition politicians concerning the reces
sion from the terms of the original
treaty and It is surmised that any
cabinet changes will be due to this
crisis.
They think, however, that a change
on this account is Improbable as In
Japan the ministry Is the creation of
the emperor and its continuance in
office is in no wise dependent upon
popular approval except so far as the
ministers may personally be influenc
ed by It.
Furthermore they find It difficult
to realize that there should be any
misunderstanding on the question of
rank. Both Ito and Yamagata are
counts. The former holds highest dec
orations within the gift of the emperor,
and the latter is a marshal of the em
pire. It is not understood why men
who have already been so highly hon
ored should make trouble over the
question of the conference of an honor
which would be only a slight advance
over their present status.
No one at the legation will venture
an opinion as to who might succeed
Count Ito as prime minister in case
of his permanent retirement.
WEATHER BUREAU GANGES.
Washington, Aug. 13. Important
ctanges in the weather bureau service
throughout the United States were or
dered today. They include several re
movals of observers, a suspension and
a dozenn or more transfers between
various stations. The removed ob
servers, with those eransferred from
other stations to succeed them, are
as follows: New Orleans, W. B. Bly
the, succeeded 'by H. B. Dick from the
Memphis station. Duluth, Minn.,
Charles Russell, succeeded by L. C.
Cover from Milwaukee. Erie.Pa., Wm.
S. Deyo, vacancy not filled.
Observer C. S. Stuller of the Baker
City, Idaho, station, was ordered sus
pended pending an investigation of
charges of citizens who allege partis
anship and unsatisfactory conduct of
the office. Stuller Is president of the
town council. The policy of the bu
reau as outlined today is to exact
exclusive service from its employes.
It Is officially stated that hereafter all
observers must represent the bureau
solely and prompt action will be taken
in cases of violation of this rule. The
dismissals were ordered on grounds of
unsatisfactory work.
GOLD RESERVE.
Washington, Aug. 13. A telegram
was received at the treasury depart
ment from Assistant United States
Treasurer Jordan at Tew York stating
that 5900.000 in gold had been with
drawn for export to Europe. This was
followed in a few minutes by another
stating that the Morgan syndicate had
deposited in gold in exchange for legal
tenders $1,346,000 which leaves the gold
reserve at the close of the day's bus
iness $101,833,713. The syndicate's ac
tion is taken here as conclusive evi
dence that it proposes to keep the re
serve above the $100,000,000 point ac
cording to the spirit of Its contract
with the government.
Washington, Aug. 13. Captain Ar
thur Barnes today received the fol
lowing telegram from Minister Ranson
in reply to a letter calling Mr. Ran
som's attention to a report that he had
given offense to Mexico by an inter
view criticising the conduct of Mexi
can officials in extradition matters be
tween Mexico and the United States.
"Weldon, N. C, Aug. 13. Not one word
of truth in any statement reflecting
on Mexico officially. (Signed.) M. W.
Ransom."
FASHIONaJlS odds and ends.
Xew Notions in the Department
or
"Woman's Drew.
Dust cloaks of glace silk are among
the novelties for racing wear. They
are m3de with Watteau backs with
very deep collars cut square across the
shoulders and trimmed with heavy
applique lace. Sometimes there is a
wide ruffle of fancy or satin-striped
silk muslin and a long scarf of the
same material to loop across the front.
Scarf-shaped waist trimmings aro
coming into faTor. A stylibh model
has a breadth of crepon plaited into
each shoulder seam. These breadths
cross in folds over the bust, the left
side finishing at the waist line; the
right is caught into the left by an orna
mental buckle and a sash end covers
the side of the skirt.
A dress of dark-blue suiting has im
mensely large leg-o'-mutton sleeTes of
moire. The bodice is made of suiting
with a vest front of the moire; a high
collar with turned-back points is of the
moire, and a velvet belt makes an ap
propriate finish.
A favorite bonnet has a little skull
cap shaped body with a trimming of
butterfly-shaped feathers and loops of
lace that are wired to keep them in
place.
Blouse waists of accordion-plaited
chiffon in black over pale yellow, red
or light blue satin are liked for dressy
wear.
A shoulder cape made of five rows of
embroidered cloth with a collar of pas
sementarie is a pretty novelty.
Wide-brimmed hats with aggressive
looking bows and loops and an abun
dance of blossoms are the rule. X. Y.
Ledger.
Sachets of Sweet ClTr.
Everyone who has spent a childhood
in what is called "the real country,"
or anyone who is fortunate enourh to
return hither for the summers of later
life is familiar with the delicious odor
of sweet clover. It is pleasant to learn
that the herb will keep away moth.5 if
strewn among woolen garments when
they are put away for the hot months.
Sweet clover makes delightful sachets
for any bureau drawers, and has a fresh
and wholesome scent, like the lavender
which English housewives spread in
the linen closet. By the way, it may
not be generally known that one mav
slightly perfume water by holding in ,
a damask rose, head downward, for a
few moments. This is thoroughly in
luxurious good taste to do, with finger
bowls, and with water in the pitcher
in a sleeping apartment. Philadelphia
Press.
Ileal Estate transfer.
IFurnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company.)
P. S. Darlington ta, ne qr sec -2
lw, se qr sec 2-28-lw, se dr sec
31-28-2w. s hf of n hf of sw qr 33
2w, s hf sw qr sec 33-28-2w, e hf
nw qr sec 34-23-2w, n 20 acres e
hf sw qr sec 34-2S-2W, se qr sec
2l-2S-3w, sw qr sec 21-28-3W. ne
qr sec 15-27 4w, sw qr sec 8-29-4 w
se qr sec 32-20-4w, lot 169 Main
st lot 65 Court st, lots 93 91 97 on
Court st, lots 2 6 52 13 and 21 on
Church street, lots S5 and 93 on
Wichita st. lots 147 149 Wichita
st lots 4S 54 and 62 Waco avenu
lots 101, 121 123, Market st, ciry
lots 100, 114, 116 Chisholm street
lot SS Lawrence ave., lot 31 Tope
ka avenue lot S4 Fourth ave., in
Mead's add., lot 8 Masely ave..
East Wichita add. lots 26. 2S. 43
Fourth ave., Hilton's add., lot 32
Fifth ave, Hilton's add. Notrh
37 ft lot 12 Cannon st Hilton's
2nd add. lot 8 Mosely ave.. Stans
burg add, lots 7 and S in blk B
Taylor's add., lots 22 24 Mead
ave, Jones sup!., w "4 lot 46 on
Mead ave Jones' 2nd add, lots 2
34 Mead ave. 1 33 Mosley ave
Baldwin's add., e 60 ft of lots
33 44 Sherman ave Waterman's
2nd add., lots 2 4 James st Ste
phens add., lot 9 Waco ave. in
Lakeside add., lots 1.006, 1.003,
1,009 Jackson ave, Grieffenstein
8th add. lot 942 94S Wichita st
Lewelling's add., lots 1012, 101G
Wichita st.. lots 1201, 1207 Jack
son ave Lewelling's add., lot 22
Mead ave Stover's add., lots 1 2
White's sub., lots 17 19 Mead ave
Kodson's add., lot 2 Fifth ave
Mueller's add., lots 249 25- on
Fourth ave Ferrell's 2nd add
lot 253 Emporia ave Farrell's
2nd add., lot C Topeka ave Ford
add., res A, Main st Grieffen
stein's add., lots 73 75 Main st
24 26 Water st Grieffensteln's
add., lots 9 10 12 13 14 15 Morris
st G. A. Hatfield's add. East
100 ft of lot 2, blk 3. Englich's
4th add., lots 2 4 blk A. English
sub., lots 19 21 Main st Delter's
add., lots 2S 29 Haggerty's add
lots 110 118 Mead ave., Hodsons
& Stone's add., lots S3 85 Wash
ington ave Tusch add., lots 17,
20 cons Fourth ave Zimmerly's
2nd add., lots 75 81 Emporia ave
ave Zimmerley's 3rd add., lots
6 17 blk 2, Perry's add., north 75
ft of lot 21 nw qr of lot 25 and
west hf of lot 26 all in block 2 of
Perry's 2nd add., lots 3 4 w hf
of lot 12 block 5, south 74 feet
of lot 1 blk 7, Perry's add., lots
33 37 lots 2 4, lots 14 20. lot 3S on
Laura ave, Hydes add., lots 57,
26 32 Lulu ave lots 33 37 Ellis
ave Hydes add lots 114 116 Wash
ington ave Hunters add lots 62 64
Ida ave Wollman's add., lots 1 7
eMad ave Viola add., lots 161
167 Coolidge ave Riverside add.,
25x25 ft In se cor of lot 16 First
st Mathewson's add., lots 10 11
Cleveland ave., Cleaver's sub.,
of lot IS Mathewson's add., lots
6 8 Ohio ave Lambs sub., lots 3 4
6 Hazel ave Tiffany's sub., of
lot 29 Mathewson add., lots S
10 Boston avenue. G. A. Hatfield
sub., lots 55, 63. 67, Washington
ave Mathewson's 2nd add., lots
34 36 Ohio ave 39 Wabash ave
Mathewson's 2nd add., lot 30 on
Mathewson ave Mathewsons 4th
add., lots 12, 18. 5 New York ave
Mathevsosn's4th add., lots 41 43
Lulu ave HatfielcTs add., lots
145, 147 Fannie ave. Burr's add.,
lots 257, 259 Hydraulic avenue
Burr's 2nd add., lot A Hydraulic
ave Burr's 2nd add., lots 10 12 on
Washington ave lots 43 47 Fan
nie ave Lincoln st add., lots 9 11
Elllsa ve McCormlck's add., lots
10 Spruce st Park Place add. lots
5 7 Washington ave Elliott &
Hammand add. East 10 ft of lot
29 Blaine ave Garrison's add.,
lot 31 Blaine ave, Garrison's add
lots 7 9 Ohio ave Garrison's 2nd
add.. lots 26 40 Wabash ave., lots
7 9 Washington ave Deams add
lots 19 23 Hydraulic ave Beal &
Berry's sub., lots 39 41 73 77 on
First st, Ozane & Windsor's sub
of blk 4 Chautauqua add., lots
13 15 Grove st Flrebaugh's sub of
blk 4 Chautauqua add., lot 1 5
Wichita st 93 97 Texas ave., lots
25 124 Chicago ave West Side lot
73 75 111 117 Osage st Neiderland
er's add to the West Side. Res B
in and lot 4 of Kelch's res of
Kelch's add to West Wichita.,
lots 16 14 Exposition ave. 26 23
Dodge ave and res C Seneca st
all in Lawrence's 2nd add., lots
22 24 Martinson ave..Lawrence's
4th add., lots 31 33 Seneca st Law
rence's 7th add., s hf of lot 3i
Seneca st Lawrence's 7th add
lot 9 Exposition ave supl to Mar
tinson's add., lots 12 13 19 20 blk
4 Junction Town Co's. add. lots
35 36 blk 16 Junction Town Co's.
add., lot 3 Wichita st Thursa
Hunter's add., lots 94 96 Munnell
ave Glendale add., lot 27 Mosley
ave Smith's add., lot 4 Emporia
ave Mead add., lots 23 30 32 50
Douglas ave East Wichita, lots
175 17S ISO 1SS 190 192 Ave C. 174
176, 178, ISO 1S2, 1S4. 1S6. 1SS 190.
192 Ave F, Motor Line 2nd add..
Res 26 Ave F, Motor Line 2nd
2nd add., lots 37 4S cons Ellis ave
King3 add, also beg 75 ft n 700
ft w of se cor of se qr sec 29-27-le.
thence n 476 ft E 150 ft s
476 ft w 150 ft to beg., n hf of
lot 7 Waco ave Lakeside add.,
tract 140x75 ft in se qr of nw qr
of sec 16-27-le and 127x50 ft in
ne qr of sec 29-27-le, lying 814 ft
s and 400 ft w of ne cor s hf of
w hf of lot 1 Zimmerley's add.,
w hf of lot 4 blk 6. English's 4th
add., lot 10 Emporia ave Mead's
add., lots 17S 1S4 Ave E. Motor
Line 2nd add., lot 5 Laura ave
Freeman's supl res A Pattie ave
Rich's sub.. 50x150 feet in ne cor
of lot 25 Zimmerley's add $ 9772
Mary A Miles wd ne qr sec 24-27-3w
2500
W. J. Babb wd lots 1S4 190 Fair
mount ave Falrmount add 36
F. W. Reynolds et al qcd lots 9 11
Mable ave 5 7 Alice ave 2 4 Mona
ave 60 65 Central ave 1
Christopher Fry wd nw qr of nw
qr of sec 16-25-lw 500
Mortgage releases 2550
naode island Peculiarities.
It is not necessary to go to the far
south or west, says the Boston Budget,
to find provincial customs or hear pe
culiar dialect. There are some vary
primitive people not further off than
the Bhode Island border of Connecti
cut. In this thin line of little village
the grave-faced men and women still
live as simply and take life as nerioua
ly as a Massachusetts Puritan. They
solemnly make two strangers known
to each other by "Mr. Smith, here's Mr.
Brown to yen." "Mr. Brown, here'
Mr. Smith at you." They confess to an
interrupted state of good health by
saving they "Feel manga the day;" to
a contrary state of well baing by: "I
am feeling kidge the day." The Sann
tercr finds mauga good Shakespeare,
but "kidge" is as yet beyond him.
Dlstt&gulsked.
Father (in disgust) Yon are always
the last boy in your class. Why don't
von make an effort and distinguish
yourself?
Son Distinguish myself? Why,
father, everybody knows I am the
dumbest boy in school! Puck.
Why It Is So.
"Wilkins says he's the only good
natured man in the office."
"Is he good natared?"
"Oh, yes; whistles at his work all
day."
"I tkat MMrats Ut It alL"
GRAINS LET ALONE
3PE0ULAT013 LEA7E THE MABTET
II0THEBHID3.
Handlers of Cask Graia Come ta th Frsa
aad All the Grains Advance Better
Maviaff Weather ia tae Northwest Ef
fect Of the Cables statistics ef Blocks
aad ShlpmeaU-Cara Stews a XJttla
Oreathr from latcriar States, aad the
Market a Bit Oversold, Maybe Oats
Quiet Decline la I'rorUloss Coatlaaes
Chicago, Au&. 13. The speculators
In wheat and corn abrogated their
function as makers of prices; they left
ihat to the handlers of cash grain
today. Belmr left to the latter, the
price of wheat was advanced 1 cent
per bushel and corn was raised Ha
cents per bushel. Oats recovered also
and for all three grains the demand
was excellent Shipping room was
taken' for 325,000 bushels of wheat, 259,
000 bushels of corn and 63.000 bushels
of oats. Forty thousand bushels of the
wheat goes to Toledo and 40,000 by
boat to Detroit.
Initial trading in wheat was at
cent decline but it graduallly sold up
lvi cents, eased off i"?? cent, ruled
steady and closed as stated. The ear
ly weakness displayed was due alto
gether to the foreign news, Liverpool
being oft cent for spot and down ?i
61 d for futures. The weakness dis
played in the northwest wa alaa a
factor for the moment, as was the bet
ter weather for the movement. North
western arrivals were larger than the
same date a year back and as also
a feature. At the dec'ine there was
pretty good buying. New York takiDg
on considerable and lceal shorts also
purchasing with cDn3i1eri''.c free
dom. Reports fror. New York stated
that foreigners wet buying there.
Second cables were rep )rei as com
ing steadier and th's iinpir-l s me
strength to the market, as did ihe very
fair demand for the cah article here,
sales aggregating 23000 bushils belnar
reported, part of whlcn W33 for direct
export. Receipts were 120 cars with 10
cars contract against Ml zacs a ear
ago when 630 cars wv graded. Con
tract stocks decreased last nek .?fc,
i00 bushels and are now 14.rio7tt0 ou.sli
cls of which 13.1S4.000 busnH is winter
and the balance, 1.3710 0 busheK
spring wheat. Showers and cooler
conditions were indicated fr the
northwest where tilt weithr with
higher temperatures hive lately pre
vailed. It was reporte das raining in
France and that was among the m. no
bull items. Exports of wheat and
flour were some larger at 320,000 bush
els, of which 1SO,00 bushels was in
flour. The world's ship-nnnts were re
ported as 5.6S6.000 bushels, of which
Russia contributed 2.100.i)0 bushels;
sundry ports 646,000 bushto: America
1.550.000 bushels; India 1,226.000 bushels
and Argentine nothing.
Corn ruled active, the range for the
day being 12& cents, the close show
ing 'Q'IY cenus advance. Initial
trading was at cents loss and
sold off a fraction but soon rallied il'J)
1 cents, declined M, cent, advanced
11 cents, ruled steady and closed as
stated. The early weakness was due
In a measure to favorable wathe
but the early offering of all deliveries
were quickly absorbed, the house most
prominent on the selling side yester
day being even more active on the
buying side today and was one of the
features. The weather reports of Iown
and Indiana had a Htttle drouth talk
in them and the market possibly was
affected some by the same. The mark
et acted a Htttle as if oversold. The
cash situation was strong and was a
factor in strengthening values. No. 2
was held 1 cent over September and
No. 2 yellow ll?i cents premium.
New York reported all the offerings
to the other side accepted this morn
ing. Exports were liberal at 229.00'T
bushels. New York sending out llZ.VfO
bushels, Boston 26.000 bushels and Bal
timore 26,000 bushes. Withdrawals
from store here were 237,830 bushels
and charters were made for 258.000
bushels. Cables were weak, spot being
down 1 d and futures off 1 d. Domes
tic markets all ruled firmer. Con
tract stocks decreased 479.917 bushels
last week, and are now L10S.314 bush
els against 1,329,843 bushels for the
corr:ispondlng date a year back. Re
ceipts were large at 910 cars and 410
cars are estimated for tomorrow. Fair
and higher temperatures were noted
on the weather map for the corn belt,
but cooler conditions -with showers are
indicated except for Illinois, Missouri,
Michigan and Indiana.
Oats were rather quiet. At the start
the feeling was easier and September
declined U cent from yesterday's close.
The strength In corn and wheat and
better local buying to cover shorts and
also some buying for New York had a
good effect. After the first run of sell
ing, the offerings decreased and prices
advanced v'Si cent. The close was
steady with a gain of U cent for
the day.
Provisions continued their gradual
daily decline. The presence of ample
supplies for the existing demand and
the big corn prospect have removed
all speculative bull feeling. Compared
with yesterday's closing prices pork
is 12U cents lower, lard is 5 cents low
er and ribs declined 2 cents for Sep
tember and 14 cents for January. Re
ceipts of hogs for today were 13,000.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 60 cars; corn. 410 cars; oats, 165
cars; hogs, 17,000 head.
Clilcac" Market.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.
Wheat
Aug
Sent
Dec
Corn
Aug
Sept
Oct
Dec
itav
! Open. High.") Low." Clor
H 6i 64 C5H
6 67 Cit, 657,
6C-S 67T e&h
35i; 2SU 2; 2?
a CKN 214 S5U
31 22 3U
315 ZZ-i 3IS Z&
IP IS; lSi 13
13 13S IS!,! 15h
3 50 3 57H 3 47H 9 Sti
10 174 10 17 10 10 10 154
see- 6024 6 0) eccu
6 10 6 10 6 074 C CC4
6 03 6 074 6 C2b 6 (C
5 70 5 70 5 5 5 ST.
5 .j 5 70 a . Z TO
5 30 520 52S 525
Oats, No. 2 I
Aug
Sept
May
Mess Pork
Ppt
Jan
Lard
Sept Oct
Short Ribs--
Sept
Oct
Jan
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Slow; spring lots on 10 eat.
No. 2 spring wheat, ic. No. S. Qg
Mc; No. 2 red. Wi No. 2 com. 23c. No 2
oats, lSic; No. 2 white. Icb. SSS",
No. 3. new, 15521 c No. 2 rye. CsC
No. 2 barley, nominal. No. 1 Sixd,
r-&&L10. Mess pork, jur bbL. S3.S&&
9.C. Lard, $r 1 lba W.CCS. Short
ribs sides, (loose). CSS-gSTX Dry sal'cd
shoulders, (boxd), 5S(f?j Short clear
9lds. (boxed). S4??'?s. Whiskey, distil
lers' finished roods, per gaL, $1.22. Su
ars UEchas KeI.
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Articles.
Receipt. Shfpia.Mts.
..... 10VO I CO
SHOW ISJ.'."'
.....2a.tfo zrkj
. 2T70 !
SG 2,
Flour, barrels ....
Wheat, bnsheJy ...
Cora, bushels......
Oets, busb-ls
Ryes, bushels.
Barley, bushels..
.. 2,C0 i.'
On the Produce Exchinse today the
butter market wis steidy; creamery. lli
eiSc; dairy, Srgl-rC EffK a: cse
uichacjrtd.
$. Ual Grals.
St. Louis, Acs. H Flour Quiet, us-
CbA3td-
TV"bst Cash krsrer at $Sc: oiratJes
opcJ lower -writs Rood fcuyisz. asd liter
there "ra aa ad-viac. clojlnc X-Slc above
rwierdar: Aujrust. CH. September, iHc
Dsber. Sf?g"ic.
Corn Also cp:i loirer but rallied zs
closed better than rteriajr: exsb aaJ
August, Wc: September. Uic: Hr, 22g
Rra "Lawsr.
Flaxseed Dull, t-4l. aecersfc t
location. v
Timothy seed Lower. KMQtJ.
Cora meal Unchanged. ,
Bran Dull. 64c -
Kay Unchanged. .-.
Receipts Flour, 3.008; wheat. Ho,8;
corn, 25.000: oats, 53.009. ,
Shipments Flour. 12.000; wbeat, 38,998;
corn, 25,000; oats. 27,000.
ff-nt-H Cltr Graia "Market.
Kansas City. Aup. 13. Wheat One-half J
cent lower; No. 2 hard. 85S54c: No. i I
red, 63ST0C; rejected. a23ac
Corn Very irregular: No. 2 mixed. 22U
33c; No. 2 white. 3ie334c
Oats Steadv; No. 2 mixed, 15413c: No.
2 white. 20g22c
Rye No. 2. 42c
Bran Firm. 5SSfe- . ,
Hay Steady to easier; timothy. 98.53$
1L00; prairie, $$.00S$.. ,.,,.,-
Butter Steady; creamery, 14421ic;
dairy. UffUc
Eggs Firm. 10c
NEW YOKK PKODCCE.
Tiuttrrnnd K;r.
New Tork, Aug. 12. Butter Unsettled.
Cheese Steady. -Eegs
Easier.
Coffee
New York. Aug. 13. Coffee Opened dull
at 5JflO points decline. Market at noon
was nominally 5gl0 points under yester
day's closing: basis. The weakness was
due to heavy Brarillan movement. There
was no particular pressure on the market.
Santos Good averare. Santos. 14. $400. Ke-
ceints two days. Jw) bags. Hamburg-
Quiet, unchanged to 14 prennlg hixher;
sales-. 4.0 bags: August. Si.50: September.
93; October, SC73; November. 93..50; Decem
ber. iC: January. M.73. February. i"-.o;
March, 92.73; April. 92.75; May and June,
S2.75.
Rio Quiet; No. 7. 14, 5CC0. Exchange,
10Td.
Havre Opened quiet and 4 franc high
er; at 12 noon quiet. H franc lower: at 3
p. m. Irregular, " franc higher: closed
quiet, 4 franc net advance for the day;
sales. 1MW0 bags.
Options Opened dull at "kfilS points de
cline: ruled inactive but rallied on scant
etfTerirura. anrl some demand tO COVert
closed steady at 5fil3 point advance; Sep
tember, S13.35gl5.50; December. S15.20.
Spot coffee Rio steady but quiet; mild
quiet: warehouse deliveries from New
York yesterday. S.4G3 bags. New "Vork
stock today. 217.717 bags. United States
stocks today, 371.601 bogs. Afloat for the
United States, 210,000 bags.
Mipir.
New York. Aug. 13. Sugar Raw steady;
centrifugal, W-te::, 3k,c Refined steady,
with limited demand; No. 6, 42412-lfic;
No. 13, 3 7-lc
St. LouU rrotlnce.
St. Louis. Aug. 12. Butter and eggs
Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky Sready. 51.22.
Lead Steady: sales, S cars at $3.30.
6pelter Firm. J3.924.
Bagging and iron cotton ties un
changed. Pork Lower; Jobbing. $9.S5.
Lard Lower; prime, $3.S5; choice, $o.9t.
Bacon and dry salt meats Unchanged.
COTTON MAUICIIE.
New Orleanc
New Orleans, Aug. 13. Cotton Steady;
middling. 7WC; low, 6 11-lCc; good ordinary.
6c; net and gross receipts, 06 bales: coast
wise. 110 bales; sales, 100 bale; sties, S4.
34S bales.
St. I.oul.
St. Louis, Aug. 13. Cotton Firm; mid
dling, 7c; sales none; receipts. 1! bales;
shipments, 34S bales; stock, 12,722 bales.
LIVESTOCK MAKKET.
Chicago, Aug. 13. Cattle Only about
5,000 head of cattle of all kinds were re
ceived here today, including 3,fi00 western
rangers and -MO Texans. That left only
about 1,000 natives, but the general de
mand was light and prices were no better
than on yesterday. Buyers lllkd up pret
ty extensively yesterdai and this tended
to lessen their orders todar. Common to
extra native steers weighing from l.OuO
a few being good enough to sell at $5.50
or so poor as to pell much under $4.uj. tug
heavy steers were hard to sell, and lots
averaging less than 1,500 pounds sold to
the best advantage. Tho Blocker and
feeder trade was active to the extent of
the limited receipts at $2.ttH4 00. specula
tors doing a good share of tho buying.
No change occurred In butchers or can
ners stuff, bulla selling at $1.75'63 60. whllo
cows and heirer.- went at $l.2jtf.w. lew
selling above $3.50. It being "calf day"
the receipts ran up to about 2,1000 head
and many of them were choice. Buyers
took hold freely and prices averaged 25
cents per hundred pouna; nghr. com
mon to nrime calves selling at $3.755.75.
Western range cattle ere In fairly good
demand at a decline of about 10 cenu,
steers Mlling at $3 50!N 75 and cow and
heifers at $2.0C"J?4.u ror poor to extra,
Texas cattle were unchanged. Some were
sold yesterday at $1.23, their aerago be
ing 1.100 pounds.
Hogs Thcr was another collapse In
(hoes. Drices fallintr lOfi 15 cents er hundred
pounds. Less than 17,0Q head were of
fered, including those lett over, nut tnere
were too many for tho demand, and a
fair number will probably be carried over
tonight. Neither Chicago packers- nor
eastern exporters bought with any de
gree of freedom and sales dragged, tho
bulk of the hois that changed hands
fetching $1.50S-.T5. Common to choice
heavy hogs sold at $4.2vfH.SO; mixed at
$4.40 LSO and light weights at $03515
for poor to choice assorted lots. Packers
talk very bearish.
Sheep No more than 12,000 head ar
rived today, compared with 15,815 a week
ago, but the demand was slower thun on
yesterday and prices wr -0 cents- per
10) pounds lower as a rule. Inferior to
prime natives were in demand at $l50f4.09
with sales chiefly at $2.602, and west
erns sold principally at $3 0fygs.25. fed
westerns being worth $3.W!3.70. Spring
lambs were active at $4 5095.M for good
to choice, and at $3.0024.25 for common to
fair.
St. LouK Aug. 13. Cattle Receipts. 3.
5: shipments, 300: market steady for
best; others weak: drrM bf and ship
ping steers, $4.2533.75; butchers' lights,
$3.o5f?t CO. stockTS and feeders. J2.2ry&4.r.
Hogs Receipts 5.4); I'hlpm'-nts, 400;
market 510 rent lower: havy. $4.6&L'&:
mixed, $4 304 75: light. $4jr35 M
ShPnreIpts. 2,0'.O; shipment none;
market steady, Arm.
Kansas City, Aug IX Caiti Rerelpta.
S.5); shlpnvr.t. 2.2!): market weak to
lower: Texas steers. $2L503XJ0: bef steers,
$2.4S5.&): stockers and Joeder. IZSA&i.Zi.
Hos Reclptis 7.W0; shipment. 300;
market 5 to 15 cents lowor; bulk of sale.
$4.7gr4.K: heavies. $4J34.W: packers. .C
S4 30; mixed. $4 34.W; Urbts, $1.7524-33.
yorkers, $4 554.30; pig. $4 94 W
Shep Tceipt. 1JW0; shlpzaeats norx;
market active and strong.
J A KEISTER O P COZA.TT
WHITA POULTRY CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Poultiy. Eggs & Butter
904-805 E. DOUGLAS AVE.
"Wichita, Ansr. 2.
v7e offer yoo the following prices for
Produce. We pay sJl th irelxht or ex
press, when th rate Is cot over 50c per 2ML
p EGGS.
Fresh, per dcz floa oCT. S
BUTTER.
Choice and fresh. 7
Common ............ ..-........ 7
poor - S
POULTRY.
Cent jr lb.
Spring Chlx. 14 lbs asd over 7
Turkey Hens...- - -.
Turkey Tosu...... ......w.... S
Hens ........- . 5
Roosters. large ............ . .. 2
Dux (fall fexttered tk3 fat) i
Ges. (full feathered and fat).. 4
Reference 4tb National bank. Com
rserUl A?evts. Freirst aad Express
Agents, and "Whole! Dsalera la Wich
ita. We can fa-slsb Egr Cai- In ary cuas
Iti. a ruliac pric. Corretposceae
solicited.
WICHITA POULTRY CO.
aiLEAR PROFIT
fc lerttLKz jkwun.rmmmttmtnm mm.
9h YClBCs'7CruAi'r " "w
'"Wmtlr. Oar HaebW. 4tnr
cjiroatrtiatJjs3rcM&refcrFKtK- JlMrfe
tl lae iri rrrt,cr rTn. UMOL.MCO.
123-125 LA SALLt STREET. CHfCASO. XXXX.
0H7KTL7 Mistrcs "Ursdrei, I have
aerbOi that I wast yoo to rwjratow
iaca. " Bndjts -bbcrs, aa'act bow kin
OU wha OI have to waul o a lh-er
lirooklya Life,
Soto"- U a kJsd of r of ysl wtscs
every jsw idea coaTa-i is Ii js4
ceer a waj-w f'Mni
RANGE WAS WIDER..
pTOCI DE1LTI63 HOSE AIDUTED
THOUGH STILL LIGI&
C3 lag Pr!a ta Xate mkr tfca.
Masriay'i.aadOBTcrOM Daettvata Ex.
cwa f a TCractl Tefcaeta JUTcetwl hf
Ksparf trass Iaey uitat 3f aaafmetw
crs DisUUtec KkM m Gad liaylaa
faottsa by t JHriaI DkWm Affect
tag th TrmsVs PrecrtT t m
the Cualers Bn Fins.
3Sw Tork. Augr. IS. Although tha
volume of business on the stock ex-cba-nge
today doe not show a very
heavy Increase compared with the trad-
Ins of the pa3t few days, the- dealing
were more animated aad fluctuations
took a wider range. A selling- move
ment was early Inaugurated In Tobac
co on a renewal of the reports of oppo
sition among- the independent manu
facturers against the trust. A break of
1 per cent was effected before the de- -cllne
was checked and the general l'.rt
had yielded slightly. On the announce
ment that the supreme court had do-
nied the application to restrain the re
organization committee of the Distilling-
and Cattle Feeding: company from:
purcbaainK the property of the com
pany at tomorrow's sale, the trusc
stock came Into good buying and roao
14 per cent. The rest of the marker
was also favorably Influenced but attec
midday speculation was very narrow.
The only change ol movement was a de
cline of 1 per cent and a rally of 14 P
cent In Missouri Pacific About noon
there was a buying of the coal stocks
accompanied by reports that an atrxve-
ment had been reached oy ,tne coat carrying-
companies by which an advano
in prices could be maintained. Al
though no confirmation of the story
was obtained the traders seemed to ex
cept It as true and a general apprecia
tion In values was recorded In which
the favorable crop advices were also
factor. Most prominent ta the Improve-
ment were New Jersey Central, Dele
ware and Hudson, Lackawanna, Rocte
Island. Burlington. New England andl
Lake Erie and Western, preferred. Spec
ulation continued stromr throughout
the afternoon until shortly before tha
close, when under the influence of en
gagements of gold for export In greaUr
amounts than was expwted ther wer
realizing sales -which xued a t ractSoa
nl reaction and gave a ton of depress
ion to the final dealings, Tha cloaiml
prices, however, are In the Bain high
er than last night's figures, tha chleff
gains being New Jersey Central 2 pen
cent; New England li per cent: EW,
Telegraph 14 per ecnt and Dslewara
and Htnieon and Dlatllllny 1M per cent.
The only declins var fraction re
corded was In Chicago and Easter
Illinois, rwhlch lost 1 per cent,
Bonds ruled lower In the early opera
tions but 1n the late aession -fupportl
was accorded to the market and th
closing was firm. The aggregata !
were 51.72S.000.
Tondoa Stock Exchang.
New York. Aug. 13. Tha Erewtt-s
Pojfa London cableram aays: Th
stock ma-kt't today was lrwwutatv
Americans were flat on- gold shipment
but the best people anticipating a fur
ther mod crate influx of gold, view thr
Immediate situation with equanimity,
but for. a resurrection of tho silver
bogy, they do not look. Erie preferred
was extremely firm. Argentines "
strong on favorable exchange anal,
a steadv increase in tho wheat ship
ments. The Bank of France la reported!
to be letting out mall ajnounts of goto
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New Vork.
Now York, Aug. 13. There ra m,
much Improved demand of Jobber at
tended by considerable enlargement ot,
wiles. Buyers were present in largti
numbers as a result of an agreabl
change In the weather. In commisslonf
house circles there were larger volumtfj
of business concluded than usual, mos
of It resulted from mall and tlm.ph
orders for staple colored and fancy
cotton, fancy fabrics, dress goods, flan
nels, blankets and a. variety of season-
able stuffs. Printing cloths active wltbj
sales of 150.000 pieces regular for futurer
delivery at 3 cents, at which Che -aarkeg
closed firm.
HOMES OF RIVER PIRATES
CavM in th Xovatsla M4m At
witk Aw by Lgisnuss
Along- tho west ahcaf tbs) IftUNsf
river, between Wet Polat a4 Fisgiiu
kecordlny to tha New t Yorls&Werk;
Ihore are savarml sldehUr'ftpcatBfft th
rc supposed to lead latabif MMif
fcot yet explored. Darin me kav)
giadc the attempt to dlacbve tu lat
flor, but have been frlf kteaed JnU a ri
treat by all aorta af isJ-sffalaf. (
At Marlborotif h, niffbiaBdaad hx tb
famava Stormjftag' zBoaatals, at Caraj
wall, theae raekfr epcainjn ara wataaa
l7 loaffthorenea, who hara raaaaa wy
tellere that .Taiuabla property la coaJ
alaed theraln, jk '
A Cornwall fihermait. aaya h b4
flcraa that oca of ftaeaa cava, sear tka
(oot of Storm King, L tha radarrey
fit a faa? of New Yark thieraa wha rK
telv and dlspoaa of tawir US-got taii
stock an a strict aareaaaUa aaaia Et
VttsManbara that abo-t tha 1st ef April
he and bis father saw a aoalX aoat, kf
which wtra four m,taahra al thia)
point." It was an laky Wa4S &!&, asA
it wm aot safe for aofcall craft kx tW
rlnsl-toaaed water of Cornwall bay.
1 Tha fishcrHian watched tha laaAfca
and saw tha eotapaavy, who wara d!aa
tinjruiihed by tha laaeraa they carrie4.
work their way np t&a sesaala ai4aJ
About twenty xslsntaa aftjr the laar'fagl
the lights were lost jfca a at a fesf
abont ona buadred f eat tlraa tar
aratera e2 je. f
The roaposiUoa U that theaa aaat
catered ana of thoaa mereaatn aavesf
to maka ready for lha year's basis;
No ana hai'Tent-rrtji'meaa ta ptaeaj '
I although arreral btaWi aay that
U aa opaalag at tha . aaaifsatad
the Cornwall aoaa. It to bellar! tl
thia cava ia tha 'Saaia rasort of rii
titrates and rebWra.-'who pluarfar b
tha Hudson riTerTaUyi ad If aaj
there to eoaaifierable danger attcadto
a visitation to tha locality.
Thia aita ie partlcHlarly loaaly a4
daacrtad. It aan fce locaud by p"ii
ran 00 the day boata aa they are pass
leg. It is about thre htadrtd Jaafi
arectef tha placa whera aa attempt f
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