Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1894, Page 6

THE GRAGC STILL PA'S HO0DOO Unc'e Bil's Etar Twirler Defeats the Rourkes Occe More, EBRIGHI'S HOME RUN WAS A WINNER Buck Wins Ml Game at St Joe by Hitting Out a Four Bagger—Rock Contiuen to Defeat Juck- ville. and Des Moines, 7; Oma Lincoln, 6; St. Joseph, 1; 7 nnings. Rock Ifland, 11; Jacksony Peorla, 8-13;'Quincy, 0-2, Baltimore, d; Loulsville, 4 Cleveland, hicago, 5. 8t. Louls, 7-f; Brooklyn, 5-11. Cincinna(l, 4-7; Washington, Sloux City, 1 ledo, Grand Rapi) Kansas City, Minneapolis, Detroit, § Milwaukee, indianapolls, innings, 4. DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 9.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee)—The last ball game of the season was played here today between the Des Mofnes and Omaha by the locals. The score by follows, no official score being ob night Des Moines Omaha ... Batteries and Moran. Ebright’s lome R T. JOSEPH, Mo, gram to The Hee.) teams, and was wo innings was as inable to. 0.4 01 and 0 [} 0110 00010 Gragg sler; Clausen Was Timely. (Spectal Tele- Before 1 0 people Lin- coln and the Saints played a good game, the former winning by good stick work: The flelding was good on both sides home run by Buck Ebright won the game which was called at the.end of the seventh to allow both clubs to catch a train. The gcore: B Joseph oo 1L Lincoln 4 01 Batteries: Kiing and Welch; Johnson and Speer. Base hits: St. Joseph, 6; Lincoln B. Brrors: St Joseph, 1; Lincoln, 1. T'wo- base hits:' Pre McFadden and Sullivan Home runs: Ebright. Bases on balls Off Johnson, 10; oft Kling, 3 Hit by )(“'"“ By ' Johnson Struck out: By ling, 10; by Johnson, 4. Left on bases: Foseph, 11 Tancoin, 4. First on errors & Jogeph, ineoln, 1. Wild pitch: John gon, Time: One hour and fifty-three min- utes. Umpire: Haskell Needham Let t ROCK ISLAND, Telegra The Island-Jacksonville pt 0 00 04 00— 6 Jax Have Five n, S (Speciul Hee.) Rock game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain The Jacksonvilles were captair Ly Strauss, Strothers having gone home last night. Score Rock Island .......... Jacksonville . Hits: Rock Island, 4; rors: Rock lsland teries: Andrews, Schlagel and Lobeck Peor'm Knds Her Good Thing. PEORIA, 111, Sept. .—Quiney and Peorfa closed their serles toda, cals winning twice, making six con eames taken from the Gem Citys the Distillers. Today's games were like the rest, almost dev of semblance to a Score, rst game k. Umpire 00 00 0 Quincy, 3. Battcries: Donnelly 00 808 00— 0 Errors Figge- and Holand Quincy Hits Feoria, mier and Armstron; Second game Peorla ...... Quiney o Hit Peoria, 2; Armstrong Stunding of th Peor Qu 0 0013 0000 Peorla, Quing Won. Lost. Pr. Rock Island 47 In YPeoria Omaha . Jacksonville Bt. Jose Des Mo Quiney . 1. 549 3.6 50.9 S0se110) S fa118e0 s uz Billy Hart's Cournge Revives Long Enough to Lana Long's Swamp Anzels. SIOUX CITY, Sept. the Huskers had on (heir batting clothes today. Luby was hit hard. The Swamp Angels could not solve Hart's delivery. Two of the threo runs they made were given them on errors Game called on account of dar Seore Bloux City...... 0452110013 Toledo 00020 3 Hits: Sioux Sioux City. Sioux City O'Rourke, Hogriever, Stewart, | McCauley 002 City, 3 Toledo, Kraus, ' Three Genins, McCauley rt. Double plays Siruck out: Ry Luby, 1. Umpire: McDonald hours and ten minut and Kraus; Luby and M Darby Was Hit Iar KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.—The Grand Rap ids Rustlers took a fall out of the Blues foday by hitting the ball hard in the sixth fnning, when they scored five runs on two-bagger by Caruthers when the bases were filled, followed by a home run by Carrol. Darby and Khines both pitched ®ood ball, but the former was w thousand people saw the gume, Kansas City .......2 00001 Grand Raplds ... 0 2 0 0 0 Kansas City, 9; C Kansas City, 1. Earn sas City, 4; Grand Rapids, 4. hits: Stallings, Kiusman, Caruthers, Wright Home run: Carrol. Double plays: Wheelock to Egan to Caruthers. 5 out Darby, 2; by Rhines, 8. Umpire: Sherid Mime:' “'Two hours and -ten minute Batteries: Darby and Stallings; Rhin and Sples. ba Home "uns Holohan 1o by Two [ 0 5 Millers Win & Tough Game, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept The Detroits were bowled dowh quite handily today in a bad felding gume. he Minneapolis players pounded “Gayle hard and bunched | their hits, Scor Minneapolis . Detroit . Hits: Minneapolls, Minneapolis, 7 Minneapolis, 3; Hines, Werden, alvin.' Three-base Double plays: Glenalvin. Struck out: By Iy Gayle, 1. Time: One hour and utes. ‘Umpire: Kerins, Hatteries and Burrell; Gayle and Jantzen Brewers Make a Stand. MILWAUKEE, Sept » of the best games seen heré this were played | today with India lor went to bat in the third Inning of the first game he was presented with a magnificent basket of flow To show his gratitude he made | @ three-b . _The flelding of hoth teams was ex Score, first game Milwau = 00010 7 Indianapolis /1000 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 Hits: Milwaukee, 12; Indi. rors: Milwauke Indiana runs: Milwaukee, 6 Indiat base hits: Long, MeC Three-b hits Ewitchell, Carey, Taylor Rettger, by~ Phillips, '3 Shields Motz; Clingm; Flaherty to Carey. Time: forty minutes. Umpire: Maniss teries: | Rettger and Holand; Philiips Westlak: Second game was called In the « ning on account of darknes Milwaukee 4010 Indianapolis 1001 Hits: Milwavkee, 8 Indianap: rors: Milwaukee, 3; Inai runs: Ailwauk In( base hits: Mills, Cling runs: Twitchell, Gray. § Stephens, 1; by Pépper, 1 and forty-five minutes, Batteries: Stephens and Westlake. Standing of the Teams. Won, Lost. Pr.Ct i 6.7 | 84! %0 s " 420 82 003 101 17; De Detroit, 6. Detroit, Wilson, hits: Crooks to 02410 10003 roit, 11, Errors arned runs 'wo-ba Raymond, ( Wilson, Werder 12 8 en- tt. season polis, Flaherty. Struck Dot (7S nous ' t and Bat- and ghth in- 0 Home out: By One hour Munassau. Boland; Pepper ruck Time Umpire and ed. Sloux City Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo « Indlanapolls Detroit . Milwaukee Jollied the Boys Up, A reception was given Monday September 3, by Misses Cora Tho Maud Chamberlain, at the home and Mrs. Keough at Panama, la of the respected ball nine place. - The parlors were brilliuntly and handsomely the and at § o'clock ladles had gathercy, then the “boys" came trooping in, dressed in their new hnea unitorms, presented them by the huuu- evening, nas and | of Mr | in honor of that | lightea | occasion scorated for | to | from now on. men of the pla the nd”’ of the gompased of fin charming covnding &a guests repaired foom, where a It fruits and othe Shortly after par the company d evening had bee able ever spent ent were Chamberlaln, Za hold, Cora Keehn Dusil, Cora We Crandall, Iza G Crandall; Crandall, Jess 8h Acker, Carl Mc) Crandall, Joe (o Hawley, Ed Cra NATIONAL Willy Ellly MoG ¥ 8¢ from cGi CHICAG casy gume long rest A locals 1 virtu first inning, wh; five times, made tsmun. The bases in nearly e when hits 'w cago i Cleveland Hits: Chica Chi 25 Clé Chi 1 Cle Decker, Burkett, Struck out: By me: Two hou terles: MeGill Orio LOUISVILLE, y esting when Oric Hemming's finge ning 1 liner fr was substituted in the eighth inn Baltimore Hits rors: Baltimore Baltimore, 7 Reitz wn D nberg Brouthers. Struc by Hemming, hours and fift Batter Wad son; Esper, Hem Two G ST. LOUIS, played Hms the firs 1o hit was b Clarkson and Hg he box. Score, f 8t. Louls ........ Brooklyn Hits: St Louis, 2; Bro: 5, 4. Two-b brok through 15t har v st Lo Kenned plays Quinnto, enstein, 7 ho Batteries, Miller; Kenn cord gar eighth on accoun St. Louis Brooklyn Hits: St Louis, oklyn, Daly, 2 Chince, ly. plays: Hogan {0 LaChance. St by Hogan, 1. T minutes. Umpire son. Hawley an and Kinslo Conno; by i ty I ashington an atting was infer The second w by a seem Cincinnati .. Washington Hits: Cincin rors: ‘Washingto cinnat Merritf By Wittrock, 2 Batteries Mercer and MoC cond game Cincinnati Washington Hits: Cincinnat rors: Cincinnat), runs: Cineinnati Lase hits runs: Holliday, i Umpi and Me Standing of the T Baltimore Philadelphia. RBrooklyn Cleveland | Pittsburg . Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis .. Washington Leuisville HOW TH Sh' rt Glance Ahes of the Western It hardly can win the penr quite probable th win it. effect wind uj ally estab of the st the west tshed the and Lincoln are sended § heart and c: cut much on, D the same game ason, unsteady Trafi has a te and then and pu He beat Lincoln “Un\d\.« vesterday, winning ph during the ¢ | well won by the victor \ keep up this showing it will cut some ure in the Omakh won eight played on the Whitehill are p i5 1o reaso s doin, tor in the team other informatiof e attributed to has been season, With and as windu play All the Langsfor soher, Oma any, Seery, care of th games that are will be well oln is ers g Just ship Unele need in mirers of toc k Island t giames have s to hardly des Jacksonyille shos apparently incurred the dis any the stan, and an the an easy thing possibility of eing injured. by the It will be has now against west can win one e and Lin uble they Ixland, th ron will b w th b difer oin t A0 h -l Sta Rock Isiand 1 Juckronville Bt Joseph Des’ Mol Quincy 0t course figures -5 serv pectancy fully this are o sh the ent of ap| merry throng of young | Omiha will have T time to land Three straight Ppected for each, in hour Misses Messrs s Won it All at Once. Loulsville Sept Three-base Kennedy s and twenty magnificent hopelessly lost called on Stocks Hoy, seems proba Last week's work in Ilinois pretty fig of the stumbling block won playi matched suffere Athenians xpense of western Distiliers h 1 twelve 1r ch of the'r series, ce, and each sult hlmlmf“ giver. The nin looking young men, in thelr new suits, After in music and games the to the spacious dining incheon of fce cream, cak: v delicacles wag ferv taking of the refreshmen {spersed, feeling that the | v one of the most enjoy The names of those pres Cora Thomas, Maud Tarkington, Mary Op Grace Florence, Connle May Crandall, Lillie tie Colling, Myrtle Chamberlafn, Zack | 1 xwell, Sam Jim Pratt, Win Will Hawley, L Joe Hawley. being | they | da er, st b1, ndall, AGUE GAMES, Proves an Kasy Thing for Bollvar's Sp’ders. pt. 9. -Cleveland won an the Colts today. After a was put in the box for the ally lost his game in the en he was batted safely two wild pitches, and hit home team had men on svery inning, but could not need 01 030 d, 13 Barned Two-bage hits: Wilmot, 2; Irwin Y Cuppy five minutes, Schriver; Cuppy 100 510 Clevel 1 14 velind eland, McGarr, MeGil, rs and Errors runs Bat- and Sept. 0 until the s batted out w r was split in the ‘om Nicoll's bat, Darkness ended ing. Score: 01002 010380 Baltimore Earned run Two-b: h McGraw ouble MeGraw k out ne was inning victory fifth in- and the & 1 0 00 5 09 17. Er- Louis- t8: Wads- Three-base Richardson Jennini Wadswor 1. Time Umpire: Grim and nd Robin: mes ue St Louls A By . Twa I Keefe Richard- | sworth ming 9.Two games 1 Browns and Bride en home team won the inability of the visitor dn effectively. Kennedy L In the second game A\wley wer tted out of irst game S0ERT0 174 00011 12; Brooklyn, b, s Oklyn, 4. Barned runs: St ase hits: Quinn, Shindle, hits: Connor. Doublé o Dailey to LaChance r. Struck out: By Breit: Kennedy, 1. Time: Two minutes. Umpire: Hurst tenstein, ~ Shugart and and Dailey alled at the t of darkness 001 iy : Brooklyn runs were b 0 0 0 0 0 3 end of the 0 0 12, Louis, Lacha hits: La nuor. - Double 1o Corcoran Kennedy, 1 hour and forty Batteries: (lar Kennedy 0 0 0 0 117 011 rrors: ome [ Quinn; Daly ruck out: By ime: One Hurst Miller; d I y Cets n Couple. th ¥ victory Cincinnati's su- e with although their for to that' of the visitors also captured by the Re rally after the g first gam 1000 00000 Washington, 6. Barned runs: Cin : J Dugdal Double play uck out: Umpire Merrite; 0 0, 4 4 0- 3 0 Time: Two hours Wittrock and ire. account of dark 5 0025091 ..-300300-6 Washington, 8, i Washington, 4. Barned Washington, iy | Cartwright. Hoi Fischer, Joyce. Double Cartwright. ~ Struck _out Time: One hour and forty re nslie. — Baiteries rritt; Stockdale and Me- ms. m. Lost 0 Played, W Pr 3 1 RACE MAY E @ at the Last Two W ssoclation Season sle now that Omaha ant, but it Is possible and at Omaha can help Lincoln lished the race is , and the fact that the to be the east week in the west further fact that Omaha the teams that are to be Joscph Inu apparently hardly be depended on e in the penn: es Moines is play as she has all through the and thoroughly unrelia am that gets together now its up a fine game of ball week an ng much o and beat from St ach game being If his team ago one week, can fig- ip. ing me, five having v only being hom) grounds. Abbey and ching great ball and there iin of the work Clau- will prove himself a fac- yet. ‘In the absence of | n, vesterday's defeat must iability to hit Gragg, w for iaha all working well team again; infield as good nd Rourke will in good style, 1 reafter by Omatia Vietors ball. Ebright of strong, b no odds of any K they are working form and none of the Hiram—and Omiha 15 4 worry about his positl fielders are 1 on the ha has an McCann outfield lost by th Ing fin teant nd usks present has ady going been erve wed a great gait such easy victol he ne of col ry poor. form tly thréugh of the umpire. 4 sufl d in thelr ¢ improvement must be at teams. Peoria llml Ith Quiney. There w ) he wing of the Gems ut SIX games captured them wonderfully nt from this on. Each ¢lub games to pliy, all enst 8t. Joe and Des Moines and Omana each, and it séams reason- | d, ba‘ring prodably Rock liiig a. the cluse of the sea- Won Her v Ere pleasure Played Lost 53 5 6 5i o 7 80 speculation, and save that' they reasonable ex- result s It s pain. both Lincoln “and ay good ball all the ! second” and third places. from Quincy may be ex- Then, If either can make is mere worthles w what final that a | stand in Bridgeport three stralght from Hock Island, the Al standing would b Playe 1% 124 7 124 9 straight for Rock Island. n ihat the ne, If the p the steady W st ) 51 Lincoln neoln Istland *Counting three both Quincy and It will thus be to be a most vivid leading the race ke are going, R windup 18 clubs now gait they Ming who 1s walk New York to San Francisco, may pelled to remaln in Omaha longer expected, for he is suffering from ing of the muscles in the right groin, He expected to resume h yesterday morning and said last would go this morning if his leg become wors e will be gov doctor's advice. He must be in 8 elsco by December 1 to win the wa age from now on about twenty- a day. So far his dally average botit twenty-four miles. His or any day Is thirty-nine miles, made between Michigan City and Ham’ mond, Ind., and without a bite to eat. He s slept out of doors but which was rtlett, Ta., a few days ago. Louisvilie's Full Trot, LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9-Tom Landrum chairman of the executive committee of the Loulsville Fair and Driving association, h just given out the m for the fall trotting and pacing me The meeting will be held on October hd Entries will close October al trot- ting assoclation rules will govern unless otherwise provided. All races best three in five to harness, except 2-vear-old rac which will be tio in three. and yearlir race, mil dash. An effort will to biing Robert J, Joe Patchen, other cracks here & M he Tenth Street very close game a picked nine from Auditors, Sco Stars B. & M Batte and Mr J from com g be than he 0 - leg and journey night he did not ed by a n Fran- or and sw W Alix At Stars Satu the Stars. were defeated afternoon & M in by ‘reight a lay B 0101 GUE D Lumbard and_Hart; ompson. Umpire: Strong. 30 Pearn Smich Lowers the (tee GO, Sept. 9—Advices from New York received at the postofiice state Post- man Smith, who started for that city a bicycle several days ago, reached N York at 11315 a, m. today, lowering record for the ritte between the cities and a half hours, rd. CHIC on w the ten m Wins in Switzerls NEVA, Sept. 9.—Arthur the international five-kilometer ra today in 8:35 15, In preliminary Zimmerman covered distance in G won er heat a the Pl - RUNAWAY GIRLS .STOPPED. ey Were Golng to M tions on € Mary Lane is 15 years old and the daugh- ter of a widow who keeps a boarding house on Water street, Bridgeport, Conn. Her chum is Mary O'Brien, ars old, whose father keeps a saloon on Bank street, in the same city. Mamie is the name to which they answer when called by their parents, but to each other they are plain, everyda Mame” and ou" A third chum, who filled triad, moved Montana. Recently ays the York Sun, she wrote to Mamie Lane telling her a splendid place Montana was, and describing the innumerable quests she had made among the cow punchers and natives, She the girls to come out west and bring all Bridgeport with them The girls talked it over and decided they would go. Fortune favored them. On Mon- day Mamie Lane's mother went out to make calls. She left $80 wrapped up in a handker- chief and stowed away at the bottom of a drawer. Mamie appropriated this nd sought her chuu If they had been boys they would have purchased such useless articles as guns bowie knives and dime novels with which to slaughter Indians, but Mamje Lune knows & thing or two. She and her chum went to a dry goods store and purchased two new dresses, two yachting caps, and two pairs of tennis shoes. The dresses were plaids, with figures two inches square, and jn colors more gaudy than the coat of Joseph® Mamie Lane, as the moneyed member of the com- pany, purchased a saflor jacket with wonder- ful leg of mutton sleeves apd a tin anchor on each lapel. A deadlier engine with which to kill Indians or subdue cow punchers than the combination of a plaid dress and a sailor jacket could not be inventci. A cheap hand bag was purchased in which the dresses and the button shoes which the girls wore at home were to be carried. Then they started for Montana by way of New York Mamie Lane intended to go on Once she had a speaking part in “The Dark Secret which was played on a one-night In the play the heroine plunges headlong from the parapet of a bridge into a madly rushing river, which rests serenely in a tank. The heroine must shrick when she plunges. Mamie was hired {0 do the shrick, and was o successful that, she says, “a ledy fren’ tole me I ought to go'n the staige.” She had the stage:in view also when she started for Montana. Mrs, Lane discovered the loss of Mamie and her money on her return home. She asked the police to arrest a‘“red-headed girl.” The New York police were notified. Police- man Mallory of the Grand Central station was instructed to watch the New Haven trains for her, and had no trouble in identi- fying her. Mamie has the reddest, fluffiest thatch thut ever a yachting cap covered. She smiled at the policeman, chewed gum vigorously, and told Mamie O'Brien to brace up when Mallary told the girls to come with him to the rooms of the Gerry society. The next morning the girls were brought before Justica Taintor of the Yorkville police court. Mamie Lane thought it w great joke, but Mamie O'Brien was frightened. Mamie Lane sa “My, isn't this fun? Quit snufn’, Mamie Justice Taintor lectured the girls and asked them If ever they had run away before. Mamie O'Drien pleaded not guilly, but Mamie s not quite sure , a whole gang came down to buy things, and the Reds went down the bay and I went with them and got lost, and stayed in New York all night at a fren's on Cighty-eighth street.” This declaration was made with a pause for breath. Toward the end Mamie's words were slightly jumbled, e concluded with a Basp, and that's all. That afternoon the parents of the two girls arrived at the Yorkville court. Mamie O'Brien fell on her father's neck and sobbed like a penitent little prodigal. Not so with Mamie Lane. Had it been possible she woudl have turned up her nose at Mamie O'Brien's exhibition of weakness, but as nature has so formed her nose as to make it elevated at all the world, she oniy laughed, turned to her mother, and said “Hello, ma! How's the boarders? Mrs. Lane wanted her $80. She got §72 80, The difference was =pent on the finery which adoraed the runaways. he reunited families left on the 2:50 train for Brideport. Ahitbee ool b Eficets of Deop Sea It is not unusual for bottles of champa 10 be dipped and trolled in salt water, when there ice on shipboard, in order to get the to a palatable temperature, but never long enough (o cause contact between the salt water and the wine. We can hardly tell what the ¢ff:ct upon the wine would be, says the Brooklyn Eagle, if the bottle were fmmersed at u great depth for any consider- able tin It s t, however, that if au ordinary glass bottle, tightly corked and seal'd, be sunk in say fifty fathoms of salt water and left there for about ten minutes, it may, when brought to the surfice, be found partly full of water. We say may, because the pressure of the supcrincumbent mass of water will either firce the water through the porous glass, force the cork into the bottle, or break the bottle. By a law of hydrostatics the pres- ure of water Is in proportion to its verti ezl helght and Its area at the base. It is reckoned ths* the pressure of water on any body plunged into it is about one pound to th: square inch for every two feet of the depth. Bottles filled with fresh water, tight ly corked and sealed, have been sunk (o great depths in the ocean, and where the enormous preesure has not burst the botties it has driven In the cork and displaced the fresh with salt water. Pleces of wood have been welghted and sunk in the sea, with the result that the tissues have become 50 condensed that the wood has lost its buoyancy and will never float mgain. It could not even be burned when apparently quite dry, , T ann with Inten- out a to New what con- aske the stage. a ressure. gne no wine OMAHA DA[I Y BE R. from 10 MnNI)AY ‘ HR\THI\(’“ L{N)i\S BRIGHT "a ker (lews Decided'y 0p'inistio in His Wall Strees Pragnost o1tions, | STMPiOMS OF REC.V RY ARE NUMEROUS 1 s Htaatio Rise itrond avors u Stendy n ritles — R Earnings Compure Favorably with Last Year, Value of A NEW YORK, Sept of the banking he Co., writes of the situation in Wall street “As Indicated In our last advices, the slight reaction in prices of stocks in the last week of August has been followed during the past week by a general recovery of tone nd an advance in quotations, This is evi- dence that the market has not lost the con | fidence inspired by the settlement of the | tarift and the consequent general revival of business, The improved tone in the | chandise markets and the presence in | leading markets of buyers of o | senting parts of the country | ready re in Wall street, the more | us the raflroads already show the effects of | the revival in an inerease of earnings. | “The general outlook fs interpreted favoring a continuance of the present symp. toms of recove verywhere there is a scarcity of goods, and the current unpre- cedentedly low scale of prices encourages buying. “After twelve months contraction { purchases, alike by traders and con- sumers, a considerable replenishment of plies seems inevitable, The buying may | be conservative and consumption may pos- sibly run largely upon the lower grades of gools, but, in_any case, the machinery of businéss has now received 4 new impetus and there is no reason why It should not steadily recover its accustomed movement 1t may be that the recovery (n the indus- {ries—or in some of them—will somewhat Jag behind the movement in cominercial operations, for there (s reason o fear that manufactrers are contending against the liculty of an excess of plant, and for that reason they may find ground for complaint until their city for production becomes better adjusted to the demand for proauc To reach that adjustment there nust be on the one side an increase in the ity of consumers, and, on_the oth permanent disuse'of plant which ha to Keep pace with the march of economy in production. For these and other reasons we may n warranted in expecting any immediate ‘boom’ in trade, but we may legitimately anticipate the wholesome pro cess of recovery that comes from u revision of the conditions of production and distri- bution. Such a revision is calculated to encourage confidence in investments, and, if it fails to induce expansion in industrial utlays, it to the same extent encourage: stment in already existing securities. 'he general situation of Investments seems to favor a steady rise in the value of railrond securities. From causes con- nected with the excess of manufacturing plant above referred to, there may very pos- sibly be, for some time to come, @ check upon the flow of mew capital info the in- dustries, The tendency of the moment, indeed, s rather toward the consolidation of the several Separate capitals of important trades into a single great monopoly, for controlling the effects‘of excessive produc- tion und consequent competition, This, for the moment at least, directly tends 1o di- vert the incre wealth of the country from industrial tses forces it inte other forms of Invest uds are the more caleulated to attract this diverted capital becuuse they are becoming less and less exposed to competition from the crea- tion of new companies and the construction of new line. Experience is improving (heir methods of fon; public opinion is en- forcing up: m 'greater integrity of management; the current wholesale reor- ganization of large companies is not only weeding out thé wéak ~spots in their finances, but aiso exhibiling the ne for more conservative capitalization stricter acconntabil lecline in the: « i conducive ation. The: stocks and 1se Henry Clews, head of Henry Clews & en mer- the in repre- a Inds ponse 0 in st of supplies 10 a greater econo facts should make rail- bofids, more acceptable (o those who, for the tithe being, find some other forms of corperate investment surs rounded by doubts ariing from unsettled industriel conditions. Ior thix T we expect to find the values of raiir ities steadily sustained by a srowing vestment demand, and regard them as »d purchuse whether on speculation for, permancnt hold ““The gross earnings of railroads continue make increasingly favorable comparisons with this period of last year, when the de- pression of business had mot produced its full effect upon tzansportation and when earnings were swelied by the World's fair the four weeks of June, some seventy- to eighty lines showed a decline, aver- about’ 90 per cent, from 139; and, owing to the Debs strike, the ( ise the first week of July was over From that dage (o the third week of July, the decline diminished to 1240 per cent showing the effect of the breaking up the strike; and, for the last week of month, the decrease was less than cent. ‘August opened Wwith a merely tional “faliing off; and the third week that month showed on increase over year of 3% per cent. It is to be noted however, ‘(hat Angust of 1833 showed a de. cline of 13 per cent, as compared with 159 but the trafic of ‘that month two years ago was large bevond all precedent. Under all the circumstances, therefore, the current drift of earnings must Le regarded us as- suring." CONDITION in- a or oF THE WOOL All_Sorts Fall O Coosid from the Week Provious. BOSTON, Sept. 9 American Wool and Cotton Reporter says of the wool mar- ket: incy wool, so ARKET Sales of Ably the 28th ult, trade far as the local market cerned, has been comparatively which means that manufacturers g having supplied the immediate want, ar holding cff until stock requirements ‘shall cause them again to come in to inspect may be in sight at the time 2 s at date a good deal of testing of and experimenting with forelgn wool, but as orders for gocds have been made prin- samples from domestic wool, d that few manufacturers wili ch until they get started in domestic is con- tiet, erally. make much upon next season’s goods. “Domestic fine fleeces neglected; some sorts, wools and delaines, a pound under last otherwise, there is no notable prices of washed fine wool. Unwashed combing and clothing wools are fairly firm at last month’s quotations; medium and low s exhibit undiminished strength Some inquiry has been made for 1 washed, and small sales at 21G23c, A con- side quantity of one-quar three eighths and one-half blood at 150715 been taken. Holders of fleeces in the coun- try at date, manifest no change in their ws of value. Texas and southern wools in light supply. Fine twelve m exas, when calléd for, bring 12 cage, 10912c. There have been of California on the basis of (clean), for fine, and c or e ave been rather xamp i quotati change in have as for would sell month's wlic; small v for Jesirable parative buyers are e be ver medium g T les of Austr k at an advane rates of 4wo weel above. free, Australi 46c. There s more carpet wools than tim stockd wof territories scar holders ar not are col firm and cag pullad wools continues 'he sales are principally £ from ¢ scou; {in have been made this of 1lge per 1b. above 8 ngoi w fine XX and n, I8 worth from 43 inferest previously to of 1 manifesied in for a long es of the week amount to 1bs. tic, and 7800 Ibs. foreign, Ing a total of LIJLLW 1bs, against a of '3, lous week, total the correspon week last year, sales since Januar, 186, amount ‘th 100, Li Ibs,, against VEAT RRO. in New York mak- total d aggregate 482- in Philadelphia amount to General Tone of the Wy Securities fun Sept. 9.—The money market week was very dull and rates were unchanged. Possible gold withdrawals sment abroad are mooted, but ther present indication of a move- The feature in the stock market was rencwed strong demand for first-class s, owing to the cheapness of m ent advance in most specul considerable sellix avalable profits. stocks constantly decrs nial stocks reyvived. advance was particularly noticeable in colontal stocks, Cape 5% per cents showing a rise of ten points over the lowest price of this year. Canadian 3% per cents showed an advance of five points over the lowest price of the year. The Australlan issues scored corresponding gains, Home rallway, securities were In poor de- LONDON, during the for sh is no such ment the culative tion and col ‘lFl’l‘FMHFR ]0 18 0! mand and prices were mostly slightly lower Foreign sccurities were Irregular. 1t 18 announced that a syndicate has purchised £600,000 worth of the § worth of Buencs Ayres water works bonds held by the Barings. This transaction will mike satlsfactory showing in the ik of I land’s sthtement as to the Baring lig tion American nce of a partial realization sales did not affect the the general tone proved at the end general opinfon tr improve with th United States securities were ddull loss purc This setback, general outlook of the market of the week. It is flic ri e wre Lound revivel trads boom IS« spected a steady improvement to iigher until winter, when expanding L lead to sharper movements, MARKKT. in conee a o N oW Ever, In fact, im- the o th but sy will LONDON GRAIN Wheat Quiet the Lowest on Record. 9.—There has been finer have been slight night rains and backward wheat proportion of the crop been harvested in good condition At during the past weck has been quiet, owing to the increase in the crop esti- mates, and th n A further loss of 3 to 6d. The English wheat was quoted at 228 and inferior English wheat was quoted at s, Few cargoes of wheat were sold, but it is suggested that the re- duced yield of maize and potatoes will stimulate the ultimate consumption. Klour was lifeless and prices e lowest on record. Bakers were qu o 158 Minneapolis patants were 218 to & 6d. In m: there w specu- lative busine nd_higher Buyers are now waiting for the report Stocks on the Danube are There was a large business in b at 6d ad vance, the feature being American pur- hases of Russian barley. Oats were stag- nant, owing 1o satosfactory crops here MANCHESTER MARKET. Fair Business Dons and Pri Goods Advanced. MANCHESTER, Sept. 9.—~A fair business was done during the week and prices ad- vanced with those of cotton, In was the principal bu, taking chiefly mulls and jaconnettes, na took large lines of low shirtings. better qualities were neglected and stocks are aceumulutine The South American demand is reviving. les to the Levant, pt and the minor European markets were fair. In yarns, bus- iness was satisfactory, both for the home and export trades, It is claimed Lan- cashire_business Is generally Ssouc basis, Spinners hold little cotton and refuse forward contracts. Manufacturers sold no and insist upon full prices, heavy Stocks awaiting for ice now being ce. There is inquiry for velvets for United States. LONDON, Sept weather, but there frosts and heavy suffered, A f quot pric bureau large n Cotton CH The a Eg me the ey TALES TOLD OUT OF COURT. Entertaining Anecdotes of Members of the Beneh and Bar. red a man once by reason of his re- to another,” said Judge Wharton f Omaha to a Cincinnati Gazette reporter. “nly client was charged with a murderous it and the evidence against him seemed nclusive. 1 was greatly impressed tness, and in spite of my realization cf the strength the prosecution had developed, and the weakness of my de- fense, 1 believed him to be innocent, as he claimed that he No possible ' escape could be found, and 1 had about m:de up my mind to advise him plcad gu lty, when one day [ went to D ine nd on the street I met my client, as 1 belleved, and stopped him. It was not he, but I recognized in him a hope for the rescue of the prisoner. The man was willing to go to Omaha, &nd I en- gaged Lim to work on a farm I own. When day of trial came [ made the pris and my hired man when no one was locking. proved the assault by ten witnesses, one of whom swore positively that my hired man struck the blow. There was no doubt about the identification, and when the state's testimony was concluded 1 showed that the man identified by the witnesses was not charged with the offense and there was, therefcre, no evidence whatever to connect the prisoner with the crime. My client and the hired man sto:d up together, and when they did so looked very little alike, but apart they seemed to be images of each other. The prisoncr was acquitted, and subsequent events proved him to be innocent.” The Green Bag publishes the following an- ecdotes of Sir Francis Johnson, chief justice of the supreme court of province of Quebe who died on May 27, 1594 On one of his circuits in the castern town- ships during the winter he-startled the in- mates of a country hotel, at which he put up, almost out of their w The night was bitterly cold, and the hotel proprietor was not extravagant in his fuel supply, or in the welght of his blankets, as the judge very soon found out aftor getting into bed. He put over his bed coverings his heavy coat and other clothes; still the wind and arctic frost become colder and colder and sleep he found impossible. What was to be done’ It was after midn‘ght, and no one round to make a fire. Happy thought. The judge arose, and putting on his slippers and dress- ing gown, went into the passage and shouted with all his power, “Fire, fire, fire.” In a few seconds the whole of the hotel was aroused and each frightened one inquiring where it w Then came the proprietor. Panting and scared, he ran for the judge and screamed out, “Whyere is the fire, where is it?" The judge, with a merry twinkle in his eye, replied That's what 1 am trying to find. A good fire was at once made in the hall, and the rest of the night was passed in comfort On another oce and questioning “I want to know, ness, “No, 1 “1 cle semblance to be with his earn every sfon, in a case a a witness, counsel, Johnson said did you see it done Wit- was not an eye witness, but an ear witness.” “'Ah," remarked Sir Fran- cis, “‘a near witness and not a nigh witness? That fs what I call a distinction without a difference One of his judgmen's was appealed to the court of appeals and sustained. On being met by Judge M—— th> latter said: ““Well, Frank, 1 have just sustained a judgment of yeurs.” “Yes? Well, my dear M—, I still | think 1 was right.” “An old judge who has now his earthly as well as judicial car annoy counsel practicing in his walking around hile business was being transacled,” sald a lawyer to the Globe- D:mocrat. *“The old man was a good lawyer, but seemed to have an uncontrollable desire to go to sl , and he would persist in walk- ing around so as to keep awake. H> would often walk up and down the b.nch and along the corridors for an hour at a streteh and would decide a point with all the gravity of a supreme court judge while leaning on the rail dividing the attorneys’ section from the public portion of the court room. On one occasion a strang: attorney came over from another town to argue a case. He com- menced to ralse a point as to there belng any cau of action, and, to his surprise, before he had got through the second sen- t nce, the judge got up and commenced to perambula Counsel prompily sat down, assuming this was a signal for ad- journment, ness overruled his point and told counsel for the other side to proceed. The lawyer who had but just commenced his argument protested | loudly and almost wildly, and the court was £0on In an uproar Tihe visiting attorney refused to address the court while It was wandering around and a result he lost bis case. Other complications of a eimilar character arose from time to time, and cn on. occasion a new trial was asked for on the ground that the judge refused re main on the bench while the case was Leing argued.” terminated er used to court by that Walling, who has been hold- ing court out in the late Judge Marr's old district by a special appointment by the ruor, tells a characteristic story of Marr, says the Galy:ston News. The latter. though a stickler for the dignity of the bench, was a great pipe smoker, and allowed the attorneys the privilege of smoking In court. On onme occasion he was trying a murd>r case at Carrizo Springs, in which there was much suppressed excitement and §0 much bad feeling that it was feared trouble might break out at any moment Late one afternoon, while the opposing coun- sel were arguing the case and the feelings of the spectators were wrought up to the highest pitch, a solid old citizen sitting just under the judge's stand deli ately filled his pipe, and with a graceful sweep of his arm drew a parlor mateh across his jeans pants leg in such a fashion as to light It with a loud, sharp crack. The court and jury were startled, and everybody looked around in a startled manner, as M expecting a general Judge W. W. fusilade to follow, whereupon Marr Quickly and the judge with equal prompt- | | | | | and | values | | ment | | of apprehended the situation and rebuked the | plpe smoker as follows ‘Gentlemen, the court tolerates smoking in the court room. | In fact the court smokes itself, but it must draw the lin: at gentlemen lighting their pipes with their six-ghooters. A man was tried before Mr, Justice Bur- rough for stealing pair of breeches, The prosecution was conducted by a young bar- rister, who, se:ing a female witness in the box, a the court crowded with ladiss thought proper to speak of the stolen gar. ment as inexpressible; “‘Inexpressible sald the Judge, “inex bles—1 don't find mention of any such thing In the Indict- Why, no, my lord,"” simpered th “I thought, my lord, it might be as well—(and here he winked and nodded In & vain endeavor o inspire the judg with the same regard for propriety); the in- dictment mentions breeches.” ‘“Then why couldn’t_you say breeches at once? Here, Mr. Sheriff, please hand them up to the lady. Now, ma'am, are you ready to swear those are your husband’s breeches?"” Thv following story is Jeorgin ‘While holding court In Hancock county had to impose a fine on two men before him for riot. He called on for a plece of paper, and the clerk, frugal in his habits, gave him of brown paper on which to der. The judge threw it to temptuously, giving the cl time a rap on his bald head “I would not fine a dog,” said such & piece of paper as that. Go, men, and &in no more The noxt are brought before me 1 will see are fined on gilt-cdged paper.” witnessed the marked improvement in thos who have sought refuge from London Al mosphere and noise, by mounting a bieyel { and_ frequenting conntry lanes. It remains for the ladies to make their riding as graces ful as possible, and to choose between health and pleasure on the one hand, and the gen- eral though negative approval which abstie nence secures from the majority of soclety. ——e e rsule by F. P HOECK, counsellor City of Moxioo, Mexioo e Eng s The Mexican 1ikh, with chans pp. Mining Cod: Ish, With clreulars 80, p.p. 16 Law of the Fedoral and Spanish, with Bvo. pop. 20 Coffee-growing in the subject, In The History, us dar Stone, in ¥ withplate, §v The Sacred City with stomhou lat i, ito. in one of M Epan K8 on same, tomp Tax, in hanges to date, one 1l vol s best work on b 80 Mexlean € Valent - Aoxten, the English, {to, ote. of the Klish, by J D 50 the Toltecs, by rous colored old of Judge Dooley he brought the clerk who was a small plece write his or. the floor con- k at the same Atres, it of ‘the Nationil Muse W. Blake, M n Wustrated P o4 of the City of Moxico by Directory Tund Dir auth The Public lish The nd Remit Hub. 3 128 iy of the Entertor of - Mexico, Lands Law of Mexico, in he, “on gentle time you that you Piatent Taws of Spanish N. Y Mexteo in English ExChange With orders, WM, LOUDON, Commission Merchant « There was once a lawyer in Br who Indicated his office hours by a notice on his door, “In from 10 to 1” An old sea captain, who kept coming for about a week without finding him in, at last furiously wrote under this notice: “Ten to one you're out.” istol, Eng., rain and Provisions. Private wires to Chlcago and New York All business orders placed on Chicage Board of Trade Correspondence solicited Office, room 4, New York Life Bullding Telephone 1308 IS T, Ladies and Bleyeles, Ladies who ride bleycles will welcome the champion who takes up their cause in a con- temporary medical paper, says London Hos- pital. The recent case of the woman who succumbed after a ride will naturally used as an argument against the feeble and unreasonable as such ment is, as persons possessing we are liable to expire atfer no more exertion than a long walk entails, For the health cycling is a health giving mode of excrels which must be admitted by those who h be practice, an argu- K hearts Corvenpondent for Konwett, Chicagy Grain and Commission Brokaz Private wire to Chicago and New York. Telephone No. 515 CFFICE—FROOM 15, B\RKER BLOCK, Hoy Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morpliine nor other Narcotic substance. It 1s a harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers., Castoriadestroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoca and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulenecy. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving hecalthy and natural sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Punacca—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. “ Castorla §s an excelicat medicing for ehil dren. Mothers have repeatedly toid me of its good effect upon tieir children.™ Da G Castoria. “ Castoria is 80 well adapted to children th T recomunend it s superior toavy prescription known to me." 1. A, Ancmsn, M. D. 111 So. Oxford it., Brooklyn, N. Y. *Our physicians in tho children's depart. ment have spoken lighly of their expori- cnce in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have amoug our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess taas merits of Castoria las wor va ta look wil favor upon it." Usiten Hosritak 2=m DIsprNsaRy, Boston, Mass. C. OsaooD, Lowell, Mass. * Castoria is the best remedy for childrea of which I am acquainted. 1 hope the day is ot for distant when mothers will consiler the real Interest of their children, el use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying theic loved oncs, by forciag opitm, morphine, soothing syrup snd other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending thera to premature graves," Dx. J. T Kixcuevor, Conway, Ark. The Centanr Comynny, 7T Murray Street, Now York (llty. FROM GASUI.INE %5 RECT FROM THE TANK OWER (A2 CHEAPER Tt STEAM. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Scparatoss, Creamerics, &e. ' OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. Send for Catatogu 1to 0K P, 51020 H. 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