davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
WHAT THE CHURCHES IN VERMONT
ARE DOING.

From one Of the smaller churches in
the state, there were sent out last
fall nineteen young men and women
to schools and to business. What
wonder that every department of
church work is feeling it? 1t took
one whole class OF young men, and all
save one OF class OF young women,
from the Sunday.School. 1t took a
large proportion OF the active mem
bcrship OF the Christian Endeavor
Society, and many from the choir. 1t
took leaders in the social life of the
church and village.
Oh this number, eight yourg men
and women went to college, four 90
ing to the University OF Vermont,
three to Oberlin and to one Dart
mouth Two went to normal schools,
one to business college, one was
married, and the remainder went out
as teachers or into business. The
most OF these have their homes with
this church still, and will doubtless
nave thelr names reported among he
seventy resident members this year.
Yet what church in the state would
not feel an exodus like that, even
though temporary?
A visitor to the parish this winter
will find no signs of Encouragement,
orcessatlon OF activityin any depart.
ment. There are more young people
left, aud it will not be many years be.
fore the process will be repeated,
though probably never again in such
magnitude. Measured by the vitality
shown in service, the older members
here are young, and so long as few
OF the present membership are left,
there will be mo hanging Of the harps
upon the willows" in this locality
The church is found in Ludlow
Vermont Missionary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
A VERMONT SHEEP DOG.

Here is true story of Vermont
sheep-dog which Scotchmen will find
t hard to match: Captain c. of
Bradford, VT, had shepherd dog"
which was accustomed to bring home
;he cows at night, always separating
them from the other cattle, and never
allowing any but mich cowsto come
up. One day Captain C accom-.
panied the dog i'll driving the COWS to
pasture. At one place on the road
the Captain was surprised to see the
dog desert the herd and take to the
woods by the ne OF the road. The
Captain went on with the cattle,
which were W king briskly in ad-
vance. Within quarter Of mile
they came to break in the fence, OF
which the Captain had no knowledge
'eading into a field, and here, in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18

gap Of the fence sat the dog in mat
ter-offact way, guarding it against
the entrance OF thecattle. What else
could his master suppose than that
the dog was aware of the gap in the
fence, and knowing that the man
would bring up the cattle, made a
detour through the woods to the
place to prevent the cattle from going
into the field p Boston Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18

The body of Walter Carrier, who
disappeared from Bridport several
weeks ago, was found recently in a
hay NOW. 1t was badly eaten by
rats. On the body was found a
watch and a bottle of whiskev.
Carrier was an eccentric character,
and was either frozen to death or
committed suicide
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
OF THE WORLD!
The Deputy Supreme Comman-
der Expresses His Gratitude.
Amaurosis Cured by DIR. Miles Nervine

Deputy Supreme Commanders Office,
Knights of the Maccabees OF the World.
Emporium, Pa, Dec, Is, 1893,
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind:
Gentlemen;-I feel very grateful to you
and your valuable medlcine-Dr. Miles, Re
was almost blind from loss Of power in the
optic nerve. Her eyes looked perfectly nat
ural, but there was a gradual failure OF sight
until on some days she could hardly tell day
scriptions from oculists and tried several
remedies, but without success. We happened
to see in n paper accounts Of what DR.. Miles
Nervine had done for others, and purchased
Joy il restored her eyesight. | bought two
bottles more and they made final cure.
Thanking you for what 1t has done for US, |
can and will recommend It TO others.
Yours with gratitude,
GEO. DICKINSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18
THREE MONTHS LATER.
BELIEVING THE CURE PERMANENT HE WANTS
EYERYRODY TO KNOW II.

BELIEVING THE CURE PERMANENT HE WANTS
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT.
Emporium, March 20, 1894.
DR.. Miles Medical Co.:
Gentlemen-What we wrote you last De
cember about our daughters eyes still holds
good, and we believe the cure permanent,
Please publish this for the benefit OF Others.
hope your valuable medicines will reach
the afflicted in every home and hamlet and
nation on earth. Thankfully yours,
GEO. DICKINSON.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell 1t at III, o bottles for s., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-18

BY special arrangement with the publishers to offer
Scribner Magazine for 1895 subscription to The Gale
DOMAIN for $415 purchased separately periodicals would cost
81 So ~ VS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26

Detroit. s. IndInnarnlI.. I.

Detro7t. Wthn juno 25.-so0rr;
petrol. ..... I'll 10 o / 2I<t,o
indianapolis . o / I q 4 a. r.
Pears and Twiusham: pammou and Nc
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
Personal.


f. II. Mower. Boston, is at the Coates.
S, 5. Gilbert. Portland. Me-. is at the
Coates.
G. W, Momtt, New York. is at the
Coates.
D, H. Miller, Philadelphia. is at the
Coates,
q. f. Andrews. Chicago, is at the Coates.
], T. Binney, st. Louis is at the Coates.
NJ. d. Hesse, Fort Worth, is at the
Coates
L. y. stark. Memphis, is at the Coates.
I, V. Rebel, Amsterdam, is at the Coates.
j. II. Dunn, MassIllon. o.. is at the
Coates.
Judge A. H. Ellis. of Beloit. Kas.: Ran,
Pestaua, of Russell Kas., were in the city
last evening.
r. +; Sturgeon, Yates Center, Kas., is
r.; VI Smith, of Wichita, Kas. is at the
"; M Wilson. chanute, Kas.. is at the
H " wray. New Madrid, Mo-. is at the
j. y. Nolan. Commerce. Mo. is at the
New Albany. ~
:, George I. Hume, Austin. Tex. is at the
Victoria.
IT, b. Jones. Galveston. Tex. is at the
Victoria
g NJ; Kitchens. Springfield. Mo. is at the
Victoria
George C. Telt, Chicago. H.. is at the
Victoria.
William Collins. Omaha. Neb., is at the
Victoria,
w. a. Morgan, Irving. Kas. is at the
Victoria.
W. =. Glass coneyville. Kas.. IS at the
are at the Victoria.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
BURLINGTOS's SUMMER TOURS.
That EntcrprisinC Road Introduces u New
Ilnn. Mhich MilI Prove Ennmlnr.

The burlington railroad has announced a
series OF three personally conducted sum-
mer tours to the picturesque parts OF Col
orado. Utah, Montana. Yellowstone park
and the Black Hills Prices vary accord
Ing TO route, but In each case the price
named will include all the necessary ex-
penses of such a trip. These tours are
the first Of this particular kind arranged
Tor this territory. resembling the famous
Cook tours Of Europe. The dates and
routes viii be as follows:
First tour-Leaving st. Louis Wednesday,
June 26 a tour of the Yellowstone park
via Kansas City, Colorado. Manitou. Pixies
Peak, Royal Gorge, Marshall Pass. Glen
wood Springs, Salt Lake City, six days
through the Black Hills, via Custer battle-
held and Hot Springs 5. II. Twenty-one
days tour. Cost. $3.50.
Second tour--Leaving St Louis Wednes-
day, August :. a tour of the Yellowstone
park, via Kansas City and Lincoln. Neb.,
northwest through the Black Hills, via Hot
Custer battlefield, a six days circuit in
Yellowstone park, returning via the North
ern Pacific railroad, through Dakota and
Minnesota, via Minneapolis and Lake Min
netonka. Seventeen days. Cost $50.
Third tour--Leavug St Louis Wednes-
around the circle-kansas City Denver,
Manitou, Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
Royal Gorge, Marshall Pass. Mount Ouray
stage ride, Rio Grande, southern, Rico
Durango, Glenwood Springs, Leadvile. re-
turning via omaha. Fourteen days. Cost,
$3.50.
Several Kansas City parties have al
ready made arrangements to go on the
Burlington tours and others are consider
ing the Inducements offered.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
PHILIP PHILLIPS is DEAD.


Delaware, o. June 25.-Phup Phillips,
the noted evangelist, died here shortly be-
fore O'Clock this evening. He was born
in Chautaqua county, y. y, August lS,
ls54 When u years old he studied under
Dr. Lowell Mason and other noted musi-
clans, teaching church and school music
in New York. In 1850 he formed partner
ship with William summer q Co. in Gin
c;nnau. lie sprang into national promi-
nence as a singer in Washington, y. c., at
the United states Christian convention.
Here he attracted President Lincoln's at
t=ntion who caused him to sing Your
Mission" in the presence OF himself and
his executive stan He was also honorei
by being called on TO sing in the presence
o; members OF congress. Later he sang
extensively I'M Europe and America. The
funeral service Will be held in Delaware
Wednesday, conducted by Rev, Dr. D. Q.
Thomas. pastor Of 81 PauIs Methodist
Episcopal church after which the remains
viii he'takeu 70 Fredonia. his former home,
where they Will be Inferred
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26

WaT{hinston,, June 25,--Counsel for, Cap
Friday OF forgery and falsifcation OF ac-
counts, to-day filed motion in arrest OF
indictment,
Indianapolis, Ind. June Ex-Governor
Matthews to-day appointed Benjamin Har-
rison, eN-president of the United States,
OF SIX years. SIX others Were also named
Topeka, ,Kas., June 25.-(special.) An
Arkansas City paper is authority for the
Sstate5meni S1ata5 that Warden Lynch has Sc
on the Santa Fe, as engineer Of the staie
coal mine az the pententlary
Omaha, Neb, June 25.-Henry Bolln the
deianiting city treasurer Of Omaha, re-
his bondsmen VIII make good. The proba-
bllities are that he Will not be prosecuted
Hls BOOKS Were straight, but the cash was
San Francisco, Cal. June 25-Three sail
ors of the American ship Tillie b, STAR
buck deserted at Honolulu, stole President
Dqiie,s private yacht and attempted to
Tetf se iSr and dNsfG siuck by baTy grounded cn coral
police came out in boat and arrested the
pirates. who are now in Jail 'As
Washington. June 25-secretary and
ton left Was shlngton on the Pennsyiva89iEa Is Ai9E,
railroad at II o'clock for Marion, Mass
where they VIII be the guests of the
brotheTs ana sisters of Assistant Secre-
Springfield, IN, June 25@TSe IlijaaIIs rIIeat. Iin.
islature assembled in special session t6-
Gay IN response to the call of Governor
A{ltIeld TO consider the arbitration
abuses, child labor, state inancesi .ice,shop
number of other topics which he 1n1 Sn, q
ernor asserts We're not aieauateive sops,
Tor at the regular sesss0. ss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
The NEW ENGLISH CABINET.


London, June 2G-Yesteriay was a day OF
accomplishment rather than speculation
ana tt Us apparent that the crisis has been
temporarily smoothed over. u not entirely
passed. The house Of commons has held a
hr.at session and adjourned without at
tempting TO transact any business The
Marquis of Salisbury held conference
early a the morHiug with Right zion \ !.
Bdliour the Duke OF Devoushire the Right
Hon. James Chamberlain ana others The
outcome Of this meeting was A ha.ty Wis.
IL on the part OF the marquis to the
qE"en at Windsor. where 1t is assumed he
presented list Of names Of members for
a proposed now cabinet and that they are
approved BY her majesty. Later In the day
the official announ eement that tho Mar
quis Of salisbury had formally accepted
the premiership was made IN London
This news created somewhat OF a sensation,
as d; was believed that under the existing
circumstances the Tory leader would hysl-
lltte' II not decline, 70 accept the premier
The new ministry. as far as completed
ana oiitialy announced Is as follows
Marquis Of Salisbury. premier and scere-
tarE oi state for foreign affairs
The Duke OF Deyoushire, president OF the
\ ] Raltour. FIRST lord OF the treasury.
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secreta-
Sir Michael licks-Beaeh. chancellor Of
Right Hon George j. Gosehen, first lord
or the admiralty.
Il is bslieyea tAa: the Marquis Of Sails
ourE. peio'" deciding TO form new minis
try. received assurances tina; the outgoing
ministry would assist the new government
IN passing The estimates In time 10 enable
ne tories We're reluctant Il is said. 20
ta1ke office before new parliament was
good strategy 20 b. actually In power and
IN a measure responsible before the general
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
ABOUT MOSQUITOES.
The Little Pests Get Looked at by a scien-
tiic Eye

From the Washington Star.
Tr.~s are -,,rr,os.5 n he ato.,. IN e,aoios
~ s az 5'ISv.' ~ or5 ~ ~ 49, t,' spectes
."1 sIst.as nave DeeE !He4un"4 as native
- NSE." 4'msr'ea, thg ''issst lEsarleueS,
" ~ tat Eypg-, NheTt insect NE ot al
.s5is oola.hs t.s iu;teSt aga most pes'!ier-
.-a -e,e.opmeAi. HoMheTg, however are
,neEn o.go4s gkers more abundant than in
iat northern laNlHaes, as ~ Arctic Alaska,
N1HE~ .Hry appear IN countess swarmS
.tE.E- .ae brief byrsd. summer There are
a- .ra.I i"i-r or louF species OF Jersey
'an-i u'Jes, one succeeding another during
tla progress ot the season. The biggest
Known MOSQUITO U.s. ohIy found as FOSSIL,
halh..y, IL .!Eea m rtefIaty times; being
.---"Ati i"faFg "iJh, tRe Mas-oeoH ana me-
t4t--r.-Ia, 10 i Aas been given the ap.
EE2IE1'e name Of "cule& damnatorum,"
~ -aa-aE 'EL4t OF The damned.
I""re j. 10 reason to doubt that mosqui-
Toes carry diseases, ana iney are seriously
sI-p- .i"t Of TTopHEdl.LE yellow fever. IL
Haa been noticed that yellow fever comes
". tHe!n aL- goes when they depart; also
taat IL is worSL n seasons when they are
most plentiful and IN localities where they
are most abundant. Bat respecting this
complaint comparatively little has been def
.a 'ety aseerta.Hsd.
Ia- mosquito .s likewise accused of prop
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26

St Louis. Mo. June 25.-Fair Association
park was Well attended to-day The wealth
er was tine, track fast. The racing was
good and the card was ryeutlesS save the
messed.
First race-Eleven furlones. MolNe r.
neer. 10 to J. third. Time 21i
Second racc-Five-eight tbs OF a mile
purse for 2-year-olls. Falcon 10 % T. won.
Travis, 10 !. second; ozark, Jr., 10 TO
third. Time, log
Third race-Six turlorgs; selling. Semele.
to !, won: Safe Home 80 to !. second:
l:i5a.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Judge Du-
bose bose to l. Won St Anna, . 70 1; second;
Fifth race-Seven and one-half furlougs.
Liselg, { TO !, Won Cioely . TO !. second,
Sixth race--Serirs six furloHss Probas-
co, to !. won Jim Head. Z 70 :, second:
Hush, 10 !, third. Time, flI.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
TOO BUSY WITH THEIR CORN.
Kansans Think More of Their Crops at
Present Than they DO of Financial
Conventions.

Topeka, Kas., June 25-(speclal) The
Concy, Of Topeka, and Editor rasit sponsier Of Of
| Hutchinson was not largely attended In
addition to Captain Coney and Mr.. Spons-
IN attendance from abroad They were
MI Mep.}onald; Of Strong City. Chase
Sam Hale, Of Lacrosse, Both Captain
Coney and Editor Sponsler are good fell
lows and possess unlimited powers of
have been driven to frenzy by the Josh
ing" they received from their friends to-
day, As a matter Of fact the two failures
in the way of a silver convention which
Topeka has Witnessed within Il week
should ~ not be , taken as meaning that
no interest is felt in the financial problems
of the day Neither ,s Of I the conferences
confidence that they We're in good faith.
besides, the people Of Kansas are just now
corn the state has ever grown, and they
have no time to trundle down to the capt-
tai just to hear the politicians spout H.
nance.
The DELEGATES assembled in the Cope
land tonight Chief Justice Martin and
tended the conference together with five
or six newspaper men and four or five To-
Judge Martin and III, Jetmore made made BRIEF
speeches in which they declared for the
also indorSed this view, while Mr.. Nc
Carthy opposed it. He was willing 10 de-
clare for the coinage OF American silver
acted as chairman, spoke for free coinage
without restrictions. There were no fur
ther speeches. Letters We're read from
Congressman Broderick, Andy Felt, Of
AtchisOn; Ed Greer, Of Winfield, and \.
j. White, of jefferson county, who eN-
pressed sympathy with the movement. IL
was decided to appoint a committee con-
sistlng of one member from each congress
sional district and five from the state at
large to conduct a campaign of organiZa-
tton among Republicans who We're in favor
of the free and unlimited coinage of sill
Yer. The committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Fist district a. J. Felt, of Atchison;
Second district, +. IL. Funston, of Carlyle;
Third district, j. V. Beekman, OF Arkan-
sas City; Fourth district NJ Mcdonald,
of Cottonwood Falls; Fifth district, j. q.
Mohler, OF Salina; Sixth district Webb
McNall. Of Gaylord; Seventh district, A.
l.. Sponsler, Of Hutchinson. At large II.
H. Coney, of Topeka; Ed +, Greer OF VIM
field; c. V. Eskridge, of Emporia; Milton
Brown, of Garden city, and a. b. Jet
more, of Topeka. Captain Coney Will call
this committee together on Thursday, July
II, at Topeka. II any of the gentlemen
declined 10 serve the chairman was author-
ized TO fll their places, one of the letters
which Chairman Coney did not read was
from James II. Legate, of LeaVenworth
who declared he was back in the Republic
an party provided 1t would declare for sill
ver
Through sleeping cars to Boston will
leave Kansas City July g. via Chicago 4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
KANSAS cry THE IrAprSG MARKEr
FOR TENAs AND NATIVE CATTLE.
shippers Can Make Moro Money by Bring
ing Their stock to This Market
Than by Taking Them to Eith-
er st. Louis or Chicago.

on Monday Kansas City led the en-.
/ tire West as a Texas cattle market,
and yesterday furnished the best
! market for natives, as well as Texas. of
any of the Western cattle Centcrs
! Good to choice exppr, steers sold here
/ at S5.25d5.4o. while in St Louis the top
I on native steers was $3.50. and in Chit
I cago S525d5.S5 placing the market here
/ on the same footing with those 800 and
400 miles east OF us and saving freight
on that distance TO the country shipper.
July g. this ycar Will be a general
holiday at all the Western live stock
markets. under a rule adopted By the
various live stock exchanges.
Thomas 5. Bentley Carbonate. Kas,
had in hogs yesterday.
o. ]. Holroyd, Hewins, Kas.. came in
with cattle and hogs yesterday.
simpson * Phillips. Axtell. Kas were
at the yards yesterday with hogs
Il. II. Dugan Montrose, Mo. was In
yesterday with hogs
Stedman x Rain, Colony. kas., had in
hogs Yesterday.
T. G. Ledbettor Garden city, Kas.,
was here yesterday with hogs.
Hume Bros. Austin. TEX, were UP
yesterday with cattle.
H. +. whitley Beverly station. Mo.
was here yesterday with sheep.
NJ. X. Myers Quenemo. Kas., came in
with hogs yesterday.
r. :. Millard. Usage Nation, !. r. was
at the yards yesterday with cows ana
calves.
l. Kiehl. Coldwater. Kas.. was in yes
terday with COWS.
Stuorve Bros Alma. Kas had in cat
tie and hogs
W. NJ Wilhoit. Kidder Mo, was at
the yards yesterday with hogs
B. f. Morgan. Fails CITY Neh was
here yesterday with cattle and hogs
j. II. Nail, Caddo, J. T, was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
There We're a number Of lots of fine
cattle In yesterday. Thomas Dixon. Jr.
and p Holdane, Of Spring Hill Johnson
county. kas.. We're here with i5s choice
dry lot steers. averac.ng lio0 pounds,
that were sold by Jhe Charles Dixon
Commission Company at $5.35. They
were taken by the Schwar2schild II
Sulzberger Company for the export
trade.
K. watts. Horton. Mo. was at the
yards Yesterday with cattle and hogs,
G. .. Anger Parker kds., was in
yesterday with hogs
Raburn " Watts. konsing-on, Kas,,
were in yesterday with cattle and hogs
Hall Bros Nortouylle. Kas., had in
hogs Yesterday
George Deal. Lane. Kas.. came in
yesterday with cattle. He says cattle
are doing we'll In his country Grass
good and water abundant
J l.. McAb0y. Harris, kas., came in
yesterday with cattl-
Fred Youn,. MntoTale. Kas., was In
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
Bailey & Humphrsy. Rockville Mo,
had in cattle yesterday.
Irons Bros, Nevada Mo. were here
yesterday with hogs.
Tuck & johnson, Checctah. / T, were |
on the yards YESTERDAY with cattle.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
JUDGE MERRlTT'S ORDER.
lie Refuses TO Modify II and so Far a. the
Court IL Concerned tho Two Re
ceiyers Will Continue.

salt Lake. U. r. June 25.--Judec Merritt,
has refused 10 modify his previous order
IN regard to receiver for the oregon short
Line & Utah Northern railroad.
The case came M again to-day upon an
Application Of the American Loan and
trust company FOR a modification asking
that j. NJ. Egan be made sole receiver
The attorney for the loan and trust COM
pany was Judge Marshall. ]. NJ Thurston
ana T. l.. Williams represented the Union
fagiic's interest General Cowan appeared
under the special direction OF the attorney
general OF the United States TO oppose
the application OF the loan company. In
addition TO an Independent receiver the
loan company asked permission to issue
receiver certificates as had been done in
other courts, for the reason that raising
OF large sums OF money required by the
order Of the Utah court was impracticabie.
Judge Marshall said nothing could be done
under the present order. because 1t is Inn
possible 70 pay a large amount of money
TO remain under the same management; as
before.
Sentaor Thurston urged that no modin-
cation OF the order should be made.
General Cowan said he was instructed
by the attorney general to strenuously op-
pose the appleation. on the part OF tho
government The receivers formerly ap-
pointed were satisfactory to the govern-
ment as It's interest ran along with tho
property The loan company would have
right to an independent receiver when
the accrued intcres, on the mortgage Is
paid. on behalf OF the government. he
thought the separation should not he
made. He EXPLAINED. however, that he
opposed the application ON account OF the
pccunlary interest " the government.
Merritt said
This case has given me great trouble
and some annoyance. l made no order
respecting receivers certificates before
ani shall not do SO now. That matter is
being considered in the appeals In other
order stand as before"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26
Mahoney playng in Good Form.

West Newton, Mass., June 25-Manoucy.
The crack Irish tennis player, won two
successive sets and ghe match from Larned
in the game at the Nr.shborhood Club this
morning by the score of 6i ana IS.
Larned was. in good form. but was no
match for his opponent
The second and deciding set of the match
Was easily MahOu~y's. I.arned showed up
.atdEantagcously Ia the first two games
TINS The second match Mahoney has
won. Larned did not present the game
that llogart played against Mahoney yes
lerG4y but has improved in form consid-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-26

was disqualified for two days Summaries:
First racc-pursc $500, S-yCar-ohS and
upwards. six furlonrs 1.odie won Edna
May second. Time. l.eus.
Second race-Pmse, t'N. seven fulongs
i.3k
Third race-rursc SOD: 2-year-ors and
upwards, one and ur.-sINtceuth miles
Phothus Won Sir Dik-un. second. Time.
1.5s
Fourth race Purse. .Sat. S.ycar-ol.R. vim
rer To be sold at auction. hVc fulouEs.
thuEnut won; car. second Time. l.oI,
iitth racc--Furso. S1u. one aut one
fourth miles, steeplcchls,. san joaquin
Won, ChcNyChose, second Time, 24i