davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.


"''N''" '"", ,"' ny w. =
RGnatrason pastor Mili prgraeRR R,o in thg
London. editor of the Christian Common
wealth win preach in mo evening.
~ ih% tlrTt lfII yistian e.nr1h lhe rai5iII
Tor, Fey ~ pr 2rae' G. stanton; VII VII
InId ,,.l ap5 Man ,,i& TO- H,S Shid ls GyGninE
i9ht W,ti De tIh@ ,MraiG o. Nan Made to
Rgy pr Charles II. Mitchell will preach
~ H. 'y no,r, SrhmI a NN'TG ME'm%'S GrHrgn rdr u
and at night ON "Wha, Learned at tho
| i,rai SEA, ne VIII deliver an address IN
Fellows Of the city and their wives.
y, n. i;inwood fre~hyiyri3u church RGv.
morahs m ON Gol "aS FRTRar 'nII AMI IN ihg
evening his topic VIII be- Be a Man"
Al the SUNNI, street Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor. REV. 4 smith. viii
Of 'i, Jesus In t6s cv5n'na I'm hi. IS subjget bj' NH
Al the Irirst IrnirGd prasbyferIan church
tho pastor. Rev. +, r. MarSh, Viii pr"5ch
morutng ana evening HI morning subie.
t IN tha D' ey.nip' 'Bhir',TGn Bi % 'Ys , % m b NHb,rS n
Nt the Liberal cn,is,f,o Scientists. roer,-
l,r -r',f.5.. Mi H. .r, .r,i'' ~ m sir
in,,,,I,rn'GG" 'GG" no i,I ,i''''"' M''' > l. ~
''iB''.''' i''n "it,'''I,',i t,.,,.I - u
r,, ,,...-
w." NE'I ,'Euttl 49, 10 ~ We I"rtu,
,trrr,I VI' In ,bn' l,'r,'7' 'T",. 'ii
M,rrit,NI| ,nl ,n IL ',,N IrH,'i.aS 4"i WI
iiD"|,H XXX i.'TtL ,''! e., ,.l..I,-. .ri Is g.
The me- n,Sfnr '' 'h5ItS N.'
f;r, ~ =" '|S'',ir ~ ~, .''. H., ' ~
r, iii%N ,,., EunHE '.|i" I i ,, It, ''',iipn
IL" 1iH'' l,' 'in NJ W. 49,. ~"
~ '"''"'' ~ the MINISTERS "A N""SaS
Al l., .r,,,,.r ,,,I...,,. ~. $40 .,,t
s,-N .t'' '" i'!'nS'"'i 4. 'N"N ~" 'lI4
| 1,2 l"!"RT "L'hg' "N'4"'y t'(, James -
slIIi,,,TH ~ p,I".Hq "' f" 'in,h ,N, I',iH,, H,,
"l STGNutE H,,i'J5''s VII r'''''' l"' s''N''h'
~ 49, IlN,rI' W, ,.,,,-, s.,,,tf.,
Coates opera house. Tenth ana Broadway'
81. .'C ~ w ,,r .IIl ~ >! d., ". s,,..,
auditorfI,m' Al bii,jiGins9 Cnrnl,r. 'yaIslr
S"I,,tt t''t' ~ ~ "Hl.1IIit-', ,'pIHt'
sun "mh Locust streets VIII hoI' stiE-
'rbsre It u 'viitn in T. ,..,,,l,. ..r.i..y a., ,,o
,naIrl "i thr hgoTsdnlGya Ihurcn o., Jesus
,@hILSt @ or ~ @i'',tIri taS SAINT, ~ andsh
3nt!''t', ~, ','.TaHtt ~ ", M @I,N = I' ~,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
WONDERS WITHOUT PRICE.
SOME Or THE THiNGs NsiitNGToN
rARK OFFERS FREE
Professor Gentry and Ills Remarkable Dogs.
Ponies and Mcnkcys-thcy Give Two
Performances The Nelson sis
tcrs- Mendoza sisters at
TrDoSt Park.

II the weather clerk is in q poot humor
tomorrow Washington park VIII probably
see ono Of the largest crowds that ever
gathered at that beautiful resort Never
before has SO strong an attraction been
presented free OF charga This Is not an
eNagEerauon--it Is "a solemn truth. First
OF all comes Professor Gcutry's trained
animals sixty dogs twenty ponies and six
monkeys. Professor Gentry aud his won
derful troupe OF trained animals have long
been among tho most popular sources OF
amusement to the slghtsoing public OF the
United states So great, indeed has been
his success IN the mauaEcm"ut " animals
that some of the performances given by
his pets are more akin io the Intelligent
actions Of human beings than to the faith
full limitations OF uurcasoniuE hrutes, u
would take too long to describe all the
fcats and PERFORMANCES oc the troupe. one,
however the closing scene, must he men
toned. to- do even partial Justice ~ the
exhibition. This Is called the pyramid per
formauce, An apparatus somewhat similar
In character. but OF different construction,
to the ordinary merry go-round Is brought
upon the stage. ana on his four ponies and
twenty-five duE- place themselves, one Of
the horses nsCnuds a ladder to- the top, a
distance of tully nftren feet from the tlo9r:
two horses then attach themselves 20 the
CoutriNanCe and give their companions a
very rapid, and. to Judge from tho app ar
ancc of the animals, a very pleasant ride
The monkeys are u new feature of lrO-
fessor Gcntry's show. anl have never been
seen in Kansas city Among them IS u
clown monkey. This clever little animal
does much OF the same work aS does the
human clown i'm the circus. He does back
ware all the fcats, acrobatic and other
wise. that his companions do.
As a joint attractiu the Washington
park management offers the NSlsou sisters,
four wonderful young women, who viii
wager S2opNN that no other living women
can duplicate their feats The Nelson
sisters viii be at the park all week. hut
Gentiy's animals viii give but two per
formauccs. sunday afternoon aud evening.
always at Washington park u beach that
is uneNcellcd in this part of the country
careful attendants are always on hand
and John \. ENclcth, formerly instructor
at Nantasket beach, has been engaged to
look after the bathers. The waters of the
lakes are fed by springs, and are always
clear and cool And then there Is boating
and bowling, a good restaurant, plenty OF
shade and green grass. In fact. Washing
ton park Is an ideal spot for day out
ing. .
At Troost park tonight. tomorrow aft,
ernoon and evening, LcnEc'S Military band
will give concerts. Tomorrow night a
novelty Will be introduced. II IL the Must
clans Strike" laughahle and unique
selection arranged by Sousa and never
yet played in Kansas City Monday the
Mendoza sisters flying trapeze performers
will begin a weeks run at Troost
The last chances to see Sadi Altarabi are
given this Afternoon and evening.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
MILLIONS IN IMPROVEMENTS.
Figures Taken From Tabie Carefully Pre-
pared by Mr. George r. Winter Kansas
City Bounding Forward.

George F. Winter. Of O. r Winter &
Co.. the real estate agents, has prepared
table which shows that the various public
and private Improvements which have al
ready been projected for Kansas city Will
amount 10 over 100000 He said to re-
porter yesterday:
~ have some figures want to show you
| think they will interest the public.
have gathered together a number OF the
improvements which are certain TO be car
rled out, and have added the amounts
which 1t is said viii be expended. Here Is
my table: New federal building, ScH.Mo
street railway betterments. $3.50 600. stock
yards Improvements. 500 co0; new gas
works S.Oc0.cON parks and boulcvards
Sl.d01 O00. new public library, s2lpom; Reid
Bros new packing house, $1,000; inn
er's, s50Ho; Barton Bros new building
$1,000; Humps building, $1,000; Altman s.
39nding 3r s5 ooS oSSoW; neY Wsstsrn yps t9un
NonQ Dr. j. ~ Grinith's residence SO
900; q. w Jones residence, &,Woi the
Now" continued MIR. Winter "t know
that some OF these estimates are rough
ones. Yet | have tried to underestimate
rather than overestlmate in each case
have been in doubt about. Altoge ther, the
table foots up over $4,000 worth OF inn
provement9-a greater sum for improve
known. or course. all Of these VIII not he
completed this year. but still they are now
on the boards and will all be perfected In
two or three years at any rate. This means
that there will be an increase In population.
for II is plain that all of this work cannot
be accomplished by the working population
We now have. l think that we shall have
at least $1,000 people here, within the next
two or three years. | believe that we are
on the eve of the greatest prosperity Kan
sas city has yet seen. and that that pros
pcrity Is beginning now
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
MINOR MENTION.

General Master Workman Sovereign will
lecture in this city June %.
r L. Bradley G ana nv Miss carr,e Nj
yesterday, They have gone East on a
wedding .our
A parlor meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
], B, Stone Yesterday Matters pertaining
TO the administration of city affairs were
John orchard, who has, been in jail for
some days charged With .Bdn hs hbgrgIary y,sSie MAS
chard signed his own bond.
William +. Washington, boy who has
stealhs eesn m $40 b FRO from '4 Victoria smps6n
days in jail by Justice Case,
in the cellar OF the Hampton Beverage
Company al lll5 East Nineteenth street,
called out the fire department. The tre
was soon extinguished. Loss, 81.
Warner Grant. one of the boys charged
with committing miscellaneous robberies
9nlty on "ea' on trial in justice @ joyees court court
and sentenced to ninety days in the coun-
ty jail,
Michael. who, stole grip from the Union
depot Thursday evening, and was later
Win & i av m his n was
ing by Jutice Joyce.
Last night Chief of Police Irwin stated
that he mad to Ga fRe from M
directions 10 the city lie further said that
to them that all the touts will be forced
TO leave the city.
William Kelly. charged with stealing a
gold watch valued at s5 from Frank
Hampton. on Decoration day. was yester-
day bound over, TO the grand jury NY by, Jus Jns
e 4nd az m he robbsTy 9i osi
while Hampton was watching the q. A.
r. parade,
The constables. justices clerks and Grim
inal court clerks Will attend the picnic to-
day at Horseshoe lake, in a body, The
train viii leave the Union depot at $50 and
return in the evening al o'clock. A round
trip fare of so cents has been secured for
the excursion, and large crowd Is eA'
pected to attend.
In compliance with. the, request Of tbs
treasury department for the names OF SIN
gentlemen from which 10 select f!nn three &c &c
this point yesterday morning, COLLECTOR
Webster Withers recommended the follow
ing: r. j. Hawkins. Asher Williams, j. d.
Cummings. ,Gresnup Bird Triss Garns,
once forwarded 70 Washlneton The new
board will have for is duty the eNamina,
ton of clerks for the revenue of1ces and
| service of this district.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
CARLISLE AT LOUISVILLE.
CLEyELAND's SECRETARY TALKS FL
NANCE no \ LARGE AUDIENCE.
lie Uses the same Lin" of Argument as in
Former Speeches, Including "Sound
Money" aud the Usual Gold
bug Doctrine.

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i"o,'9N Nv ~ %"'.. -, ,rtis, in
pi'"' - -, ,'.,, i,,t'',, ,ot, b ali
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yiaSSeT ~, W. ..i, ,,i ~,
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t,,,,',. ,,,,,sto, ar,, Reeve mo
-, -, - - ,,,. .I,.,.,.,,,s,i
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uo'i,, ,ba ,,oi1 ada and in,unr,inI busi-
NV ','S' ,,i,,, ,,f,I ,L., i l,r,, and mo
~ ~ ~ - i,. ,, ~. ,,,,, ,h,
r'''''t. l"' ~ ~ ,ti ~ ,,,,a,., ~, a., r,,,,,
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= - n'' - - ~ -. ,,,,,,,a,,.,,,rc .oulI ha
'@ol, ~ - ,Iin vi, - i,o,.
- - w .,,,,,, ,i,1, i, bns hoo, racopuiz,d
,,,,' ,,,.,,io,, ,,.o,,IJ bc snpnthina out
~ or,ir,,, and ,'aa,ry All tho Demo
VI ~, ,,'',,t; "'|'i,i', ,,',.,, ,r,so,'t
i,,,,,I,' ~, e o'crocli N,r carlisle c,nno
,oru',.6 n"",f'aS And ,,as nros"rtnJ by charles r.
Long. His reception should have satisfied
the most cxpectant when the tremendous
~ s,', , ,t.iIaI ,r, ,oriisIa ,,ad.J in, -
applause subsidized MI Carlisle "aued I'M
mediately INTO his subject
,,r r,a,r,sIo ra,,o,tcd bis orrument that
t "'''SIu I'v%, nctI uoi,ri he driven ont
of the country by the adoption of hi
metallic system and at some length paid
attention to the claims that the tall in the
price of silver was due to its dcmonetiZa-
ton. lie said;
..I, a.; i,sis,ad IL Is claimed that the fan
~ - rt, ~ sii,.,. s. at,rii,ntntIa IN ,ho
IN the price Oh SHNcf Is "t'' ''uu'"'I' ~ ''''
legislation in Germany the United states
France and various other countries during
and since the wear of 1873, and most illoEi-
caIIy II is also insisted thar, notwithstand-
"''9 - - ~ y. . ~, 49,, a., thc
ing me reduced pl'ue ~ ''''t n'e''' - W.,
result of the unlriendly hclloh OF sItat
many governments acting in concert and
with n settled purpose the United States
alone con restore The value of silver. OF
alone e". ,,t,'i thl Ito, nf t,yol,o
course II 1t iSpuIIt" t''e a.t'o' % e".,an 80,
or thirteen ditefeht governments 10 p'Hhs
the price Of silver TO It's present state, II
would seem quite clear that no one OF
-, oIone conI1 rcstore II. as if the de
sNI'it .le''' t ,ha LIE of silver as com
pFeVlatloh II, 'n' N"'"' VI 49, b.
pared to sold mas heeh caused soielS Wy
the adverse legislation complained OF, II
follows that If that legislation had never
taken nlace The value of silver as com
Uared tn nold would not be the same as il
was in iS75 before that legislation occurred
Whai then would have occurred? What
men would have been the result? Not a
single dollar OF full legal tender silver
would be in circulation in the United
States al this time. or at any other time
since 1877 because At that time the bullion
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
AGED, INFIRM AND POOR.
A Case of Pressing DestitutiOn Discovered
by Humane Officer Sherlock.

Richard Curd, gray bearded so years of
age, palsied and deCrepit. is living with
his wife Katherine. who is almost as aged,
in the basement of No. 6l6 McGee street
Yesterday afternoon was the first known
of their sad plight and utter poverty At
that time Humane Agent Sherlock visited
the aged couple. He found Mrs, Curd ly
ing on pile of rags in one corner of the
basement. She was weak, lniirm ana
scarcely able to move.
The only article of furniture noticeable
in the desolate room was a small gasoline
stove, standing in the center of the ROOM
No provisions of any kind We're to be seen.
Richard Curd was dressed In rags ana
lowered over his wife muttering meaning
less incantations. The old man seemed half
demented. He lahors under the belief that
in short time he and his companion Will
he restored by a miracle to their fun men
tai and physical powers.
The aged couple are widely known in
this city. where they have lived for years
Agent Sherlock reported the case to the
city physician and to-day an effort will be
made 10 procure them permanent care.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
lNDEpEN NDENCE.
The street Railway Franchise Matter Ha.
Not Vet Brcn settled -Coiorcd sun
DIV srhnnI (nnN cn Ion.

The absence Of Councilman Gates. Of the
ctnvassing committee appointed by Mayor
Grinter TO look after the petitions for cleo
tric street railway franchises caused a
postponcmeut OF the meeting which was TO
have been held yesterday afternoon. Mr.,
Gates is engaged as an attorney IN law
sui, at Liberty and for this reason was un-
able to put in an appearance. The balance
VI the committee met ana deemed u wise
TO adjourn until Monday afternoon AT
o'clock Attorney Bartlett is ready with
his opinions as TO the controversy over Ger
tain signatures and when the committee
holds meeting Monday the question OF
majority Will soon be decided.
Property owners expect to have the entire
matter settled one way or the other by
June n. the limit Of the old law governing
franchises. Unless the franchise Is granted
by that time 1t Is said that the railway peo-
pic will refuse to accept Il. for the reason
that > per cent OF the net earnings viii
have 10 be given un to the city, ana TO
maintain street railway In this city un-
der such conditions would not he paying
Investment. one Of the signatures 10 the
petition for tho franchise was WITHDRAWN
yesterday This was offset by an addition
of three names for the building OF the
road.
ON Liberty and College streets several
who demonstrated have withdrawn their
names and signed for the building OF the
road.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

The Independence Bicycle Cub, with a
number of Kansas city cyclists. Will join
In the military ana civic parade which is
to take place in this city on July T. The
array The parade OF the club win be one
of the most pleasing Incidents of the day.
The committee having in charge the mat
ter of entertainment is making every prep
aration to have their part of the pro-
gramme go off in the proper style Yes
terday the merchants contributed prizes
for the different contests. Nearly every
merchant in the city will he represented in
tho parade and floats are now in course
of construction. The only drawback so
far is the lack of funds to carry out the
Ideas of the fireworks committee. This is
being remedied as fast as possible, and it
Is expected that THIS especial feature will
not be lacking in interest. The entertain
ment committee will meet again Wednes-
llN nirht
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

Mary Krohshoat is a young Swede sel-.
ant girl who came to Kansas City Thurs
She expected to find her sister here, but
after waiting in the Union depot twenty
four hours, she went to Depot Matron Chal-
find her sister. She has no money and re-
manned all night Thursday and last night
al the depot She says that she lost her
conductor knew her and allowed her to
ride. She does not know her sisters ad-
dress and unless the latter is found to-day
the depot officials will place her case with
the Humane Society, The sisters name is
Augusta krohshoat and she is employed as
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
10Y RUN OVER.
Ills Right Leg Crushed by Missouri IA
cific Freight Train.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon. Leslie
Campbell, 10 years Of age, the son OF B.
j. Campbell, employed at the Rice Milling
Company, fell under the wheels of Il Mis-
souri, Pacific freight train al the First
and Park street crossing. His left leg
was frightfully crushed The Central po-
lice station was notified and Police sur
geon Hyde went to the railroad crossing
in the police ambulance. y temporary
rubber bandage was applied to stop the
flow of blood and the boy was taken TO
police headquarters,. where the manglrd
limb was cut off. While at the police sur,
geon's office the boy displayed wondertul
nerve He was afterwards taken to the
city hospital and an amputatlon performed
about six inches below the hip.
Dr. Coffin, Police surgeon Hyde and Sur
gcon McVey of the city hospital, per-
before he was taken to. The hospital
Leslie stated that he had left his home, on
Prospect avenue, to go TO diiliS i,a i{reet to to
Subscribers. He boarded a freight tram
to RIDGE to Gillis street y brakeman told
him to get Oft, and IN attempting to obey
the order he fell. with his left leg on the
track j. II. McGuirc. who was in charge
of the train crew OF the freight, train, said
the boy had repeatedly been ordered off of
moving trains.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

The Nickel Plate Road now offers better
facilities to the travelling public than ever
the improved service having been inaug
urated May 18th. No change of cars be
tween Chicago. New York and Boston in
either direction. Superb dining cars be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo in both direc-
tions. Trains leave Chicago sos, a. m,
daily, except Sunday; 80 and 9:20 p. m,
daily for Fort Wayne, Fostorla. Cleveland
Erie. Buffalo. New York and Boston, 13O
p m. train arrives in New York $50 and
Boston 900 o'clock the following evening
Uniformed colored porters i'm charge of
day coaches Lowest rates on all trains
If further il rmation is desired, call on
your nearee .cket agent. or address, j.
Y. Calar General agent, Ill Adams
street, @. , Ill.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

That the nat of the government does not
make money was illustrated by the history
of the trade dollar. That was coined free
of charge and delivered without expense to
the owners of bullion ani contained thirty
NOR, grains than was contained in two
half dollars or four quarters II was legal
tender for all debts up to 50, just as half
dollars and quarters We're. The trade dol
lar, more valuable iutrlnsicaly, but without
the credit of the government, II sank to
SO cents while the loss valuable of coins
were maintained at fun par What hap
pened to the trade dollar would be exactly
what would happen TO all other silver dol
lars If free and unlimited coinage Were
adopted.
Mr.. Carlisle will leave here tomorrow
morning over the Chesapeake n ohio rail
road for Washington.
After the speaking Tonight the secretary
WAS rendered a reception at the Wattcrson
t'1ub
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

Judge Henry will hold a session of cir
cult court in this city to-day. perempto-
ry call of the motion docket viii take
place.
Mrs. T.. II. Green and daughter, Miss
Lillian, left yesterday for Tonganoxie, Kas..
to visit relatives.
Independence lodge, knights of Pythias,
held "A meeting last night and worked in
the degree of esquire.
Chlldren's day will be observed to-mor-
row at the First Presbyterian church.
The Sunday school of the Maple Avenue
NJ. =. church enjoyed an outing yesterday
at Fairmount park.
The Married Ladies' Club will hold an
outing Tuesday next at Washington park.
The club members will invite their respect
i've husbands.
Miss Mabel Writ arrived home yesterday
from brief visit with friends at Lees
summit.
a marriage license was issued yesterday
to John Tidorman and Miss Susie Erickson.
Children's day will be observed at the
Christian church tomorrow night.
A. G. Minor and wife have purchased the
property where Newton Williams resides
The same parties have also purchased the
two lots Immediately west, on which there
is an eight room house. the consideration
being 5000,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
Old City Han Condemned.

At a recent meeting OF the city council
a committee was appointed to look into
the condition of the city han building, il
having been reported to be unsafe for any
kind of meetings. The council appointed
TWO mechanics, William Anderson and
chris Netter, to examine the building.
They went down late yesterday after
noon and conde mued the building as dan
ell. and hereafter such meetings. win nc
held in the court house. The old city hall
Was one of the oldest buildings in the
city, having been built in 1919. The lower
portion was formerly used as Headquarters
of the fire department and for Jail
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

The Coming Picnic or the Retail Grocer's
tssn,i alton.

Next Tuesday the retail Grocers of the
city will give their annual picnic and out
ing at Washington park, Tho picnlcs in
the past have drawn large crowds and have
been very successful. The programme of
the one next week is considered the best
one yet prepared and offers AN afternoon
of great spo. to those who go out 10. en-,
ioy 1t. The pTugrammc les varied 10 SUIT al
tastes and furnish amusement that VIII
make even pessimist forget the evil there
is in the world. o.,
More than $500 in money and prizes will
go to the winners OF the prizes offered IN
the contests. MI groccrs have been m
vited to close their places Of business al
noon and join in tho, days sport, and II
is expected there Will ne general op-
seryancr OF the invitation.
In the list of attractions on the pro-
gramme is a graceful riding contest ioL
lady bicycIsts 1t is stipulated that n, all
contestants must wear bloomers. Iht
prize offered will no doubt bring = large
humber of lady cyclists out For the gen
tlemen there viii be a slow bicycle race,
There Is also "a baby show and $40 buggy
goes TO the winner.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15
More Divorce DEGREES.

Three divorces were granted in Judge
Dobsons division of the circuit court yes
terday. Emma II. knight was given de-
cree of separation from Isaac b. Knight
the latter not appearing to contest the suit.
She was given the custody of the one
child, with an allowance of IS a month for
It's support, Mrs. Mildred Hurlburt COM
plained that her husband drank to excess,
and that he stole her wedding ring and
sold il to buy liquor with She was al
lowed a divorce Mary Il. Henderson was
divorced from Dr. G. l.. Henderson She
alleged bad treatment.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-15

Loulse carr, years Of age, and totally
blind, fell out of a second story rear win
dow at No. q East Third street at 7
o'clock last night. Mrs. Ella Carr, a widow,
I.ft her little daughter alone in their suite
of rooms, while she went to the grocery
near by The little girl went TO the win
dow of a rear room shortly after her moth
er left and leaned out TO let the cool air
hattie her face. In some unknown manner
she lost her balance and fell, Fortunately
the window and broke the child's fall. Be
yond a few bruises on her lower limbs she
was unlnjured.