davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
TlNCHER'S BODY FOUND,
\ Fisherman Discovers 1t Floating In the
Missouri River Near the Biuc
Mills Ferry.

Yesterday afternoon John Bricksey an old
fisherman. discovered the body OF Clyde &.
Ttncher, Of Topeka, Kas., who committed
suicide by jumping from the Hannibal
bridge of Tuesday, floating on the swift
current of the Missouri river half a mile
from Blue Mills ferry, and about
eighteen miles from Kansas City. With
much difficulty. alone and unaided. Brick
sey succeeded in towing the body to the
bank. where, wrapping a boat chain about
the body, he fastened ii to a tree and left
to report his find.
Justice Millard, accompanied by Jour-
nsi reporter, and several other residents
OF lndependence, proceeded TO. the. spot
and from the description and the picture
published in the Journal last Wednesday
the body was Identified as young Tincher.
me body was in an advanced stage OF
decomposition, but was readily recognized
from the clothing and the appearance of
the face, which had hardly suffered from
the three days stay In the water, except
bs 5hs wfSh ba to to-
the white dress vest, the black tie, dark
trousers and pointed tan shoes all con-
trlouted toward making the identification
We're up akimbo, above the head as If he
had perished while struggling with the
swift current of the Missouri
The work of removing the body was
the fact that 1t was considered imp. acti-
cal TO attempt to land at the point where
It was found, and 1t was finally determined
to wait until morning when the fisherman
effort 10 secure landing further down the
river and bring the body to Independence,
where an inquest will be held this morning
John Brcksey, by his discovery yester-
father of the. deceased for the recovery Of
the body of his son.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

The funeral of James r. Kennedy, aged
so years. who died at his home in the East
bottoms near Hem's brewery, Thursday,
took place yesterday at the home at
o'clock, Rev. Charles Moore, of Westport,
officiating. Burial was in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The funeral of William T. Flannigan.
aged 81 years, who died Thursday at his
yesterday at . a. IN. at St. Patrick's
church Burial was in Mount st. Mary's
cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Mutter the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Mutter, of
2S00 Fairmount avenue, who died at the
piece yesterday at a M, at the home
Burial was in SITS. Peter and Paul cemea
terry.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
Payne died Thursday at the family home,
1925 Lydia avenue. The funeral was at tn,
home at p. m. yesterday. Burial was in
Union cemetery,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
The Freight Officials OF the Burlington
VIII lie In Kansas City To-day.

The freight officials of the Burlington
system are in the habit Of having a quar-
terly business and pleasure meeting at
some point on the system, and The next
meeting will be held at this place to-day.
Some forty representatives. OF these lines
will come 10 this city this morning at . 80
and will spend the morning at Fairmount
park, where they will picnic and discuss
matters of interest TO the freight Depart
nent: This afternoon they will inspect
the Burlingtons Kansas City terminals.
Among those who have accepted the invi-
tatlons are General Manager W. c. Brown,
General Superintendent $. II. Crauce, OF
the Council Bluffs division; General Super
ntendent l.. III, Houlehan, of the Hanni-
bal; General Freight Agent Howard Ell
lott; Assistant General Freight Agent j.
). Bartle; q. NJ. Hohl, superintendent OF
the COUNCIL Bluffs; Il I. Todd, general
agent at Atchison; J.. NJ, Bechtel. division
freight agent at burlington; W. j. Dayen-
port, assistant freight agent at Council
Hannba " Maswe fshsra general afena aeea at
at Keokuk; n. T. Bradford general agent
at Quincy; l.. +. Marshall. general ent
at I.eayenworth; A: II. Perkins. local agent
at ST. Louis; a. 7: Martin, travelling freight
agent at Nashville: W. w Webster, trav-
Gosling,. live stock agent at St Joseph;
George II. Davis, live stock agent at Quin-
cy; j. n. Merrill, general agent at Nash
VILE; j. w. Muhern. trainmaster at Brook
field +, +. Matthews. trainmaster at
Council Bluffs; w: II. Dewitt, trainmaster
at Keokuk, and W T.. Cunningham, SUI
perintendent at st. Louis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
PACKERS ARR NOT WILLING TO PAY
PRESENT PRICES FOR HOGS.
Tho Large Receipts and Low Price as
which July Pork IL selling VIII Not
Justify Them In Holding Up
the Market.

With brilliant corn crop prospects and
larger stocks OF meats on hand than for
several years, packers are disposed to
squeeze the hog market. July pork in
Chicago closed yesterday at sii.fI,
which is ON a basis Of SO 30 hogs while
the bulk OF hog sales yesterday were
si25m445. Hogs are not only coming
In much more freely than expected, but
the quality is very good. Country ship
pers all say there are no fat hogs In
the country yet the receipts are hold.
ing up surprisingly well and for the
week will run ahead of the arrivals for
the same time lest year.
II. b. Sisson, Yates Center, Kas., was
In yesterday with cattle.
II. II. Dunning. Il. Y. Goode, Reeves
& Winton and Winton & kersey. Pats
boro, Tex, We're up yesterday with
cattle.
w. o. Park, who travels for Under-
wood, McAllster & Co, is just back
from the Choctaw and Chickasaw ma
tions. He reports too much rain In
that country Grass good but watery:
Corn and cotton fine. Cattle doing well
but not fat.
II. T. White Russell Bros, George
& Kirk, Harrisonville, Mo, were at
the yards yesterday with hogs.
G.. w. Sleeper, Wagner, I. r.. came
In yesterday with cattle.
W. J. Wood and j. c. Smith. Drexell
Mo, were here yesterday with cattle
and hogs.
II, Jones & Co. Battle. Kas., had In
cattle and hogs yesterday.
Carnes Bros Trenton. No. were here
yesterday with cattle.
Zeb +. Crider q Co. received yester-
day from G. X. Beckett, Raymond. Reno
county, Kas., a sample of alfalfa thirty
inches long, representing u second cut
ting and only two weeks growth on his
farm, the result of recent rains. If
such has been the outcome of hay In
his county is II not fair to presume that
equally good results have been obtaine
elsewhere, and that there will be plenty
of rough feed this fall despite the spring
drouth?
Adam Beatty. Coffeyvile Kas., was at
the yards yestet lay with cattle.
w. +. Long. Metz Mo, was here yes
terday with cattle and hogs.
George Simpson. Fred Slocum and a.
Il. Heacock Cresson, Tex, were up
yesterday with cattle.
William Hubbard, Butler, Mo-. had
In cattle and hogs yesterday.
j. C. Chambers, Chlhowee, Mo-, came
in yesterday with hogs.
j. G. Hays, Olivet, Kas.. was herG
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
l.. Musgrove, South Haven, Kas., was
in yesterday with cattle and hogs.
j. w. Thomas. Home City, kas., had
in hogs yesterday.
n. T. Whitfield and Thompson & Eby.
Temple, Tex, were here yesterday with
cattle,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
A SHOCK WORTH SOMETHING.

There Is perhaps no expression that
more shocks the senSibilities Of the read
ers of newspaper than the oft-used phrase,
"Hows your llver?" 1t savors Of slang,
and Is mentally resented. Possibly the
shock that one feels when reading the
which Is stirred TO action by the very
bOldness of some defiant enemy of the
liver. But did you ever stop to analyze the
phrase, "How's your liver?" 1t Is really
the common salutation among the oriental
people, and that because of the knowledge
possessed by them that mo good health
can be had unless the liver Is active"
The drummer on the road who has met a
crotChety merchant will, without hesitancy,
say, oh well, his liver is out of order"
Lord Rockford once said, He would rath-
er have one good liver. according to the
Gospel, than ten babblers." OF course he
meant an individual who lived righteously,
according 10 the precepts of the Gospel;
but even that Is impossible to the man
or woman whose liver is sluggish or dis
eased. 1t is the liver which troubles most
people more than anything else. A slug
glsh or diseased liver is the cause of Bill
iousHess, Headache. Constipation, Dyspep-
sia, etc. and If these are not enough to
upset ones nerves then nothing can do
such mischief. II people who are shocked by
the phrase, "Hows your liver?' would Just
take a few doses Of simmons Liver Regu-
lator, the king Of Liver Medicines" there
would be a shock worth something It
would make the liver bound and move with
such activity that one would have no
consciousness of any ills, even Of nerves.
Life would be perfect bliss. a great multi
tude have crowned simmons Liver Regu-
latOr the King of Liver Medicines. This is
Just the time OF year when the liver is
likely TO be most sluggish and especially
during the warm and oppressive weather OF
ha4 IN
enjoy the summer, don't forget 10 keep the
liver active by taking
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

second race. injuring his let leg and foot
Hc dismounted and turned the colt loose,
which ran away. Summarize; 80
First race--Sclling: one mile. Sir rain
bone, to l. won. jan Donlen, ~ 10 y sec
ond Ransom. . to I, third Time. l;a
Second race-Pursc: I'VE furlongs. Ia
van, 60 to /, won: Americus. NJ TO J. second;
Kirk TO ,. third. Time. "a.
Third race--Selliug. one milo and an
eighth. say. on, 10 to = won; Greenwich.
to 2. seconds Michael Is TO !, third. Time,
2.03h
Fourth race-Purse: seven furlongs. Do
St CNr So TO :, third. Time, 1884
Firth race-pursc; five furlongs. FORGET
of TROY. l5 10 !. thlrd. flme. l0fls.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
RECOGNITION pay AT WINFIELD.
Eight Graduates Pass Through the "Go,den
Qste--Iccturcs.

Winfield. Kas.. June 2i.--(special) A vast
throng crowded into Chautauqua Taber-
nacle last night TO hear Frank Carpen.
ters lecture on Japan" He illustrated
his lecture with stereopticon views and
dwelt much on the characteristlcs OF the
people. Hon. George w Wlnans addressed
the teachers round table this morning.
Recognition services occurred this after
noon. Miss Kate Kimbail. head OF the de-
partment OF c. l.. s e. work, delivered
ne address. Eight graduates passed
through the Golden gate" as follows:
Mrs. Mary A. Mccormick, Mrs. Mary A.
tellows, Mrs, Ellen owen Wood Mrs, s.
g. smith. Misses Eva williamson Abbie
NJ. Sutton. Nesta W. Shreves and clara l..
Powell, The class that will graduate four
years hence was organized to-day. The
Arkansas City chorus will arrive tonight
aud furnish the prelude 10 the last OF
Jehu Dewitt Mlller's lectures, lis the
World Growing Retter or Worse9''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Detroit, Mich. June 2l.-Thc Highland
fine weather and a fairly large attend
ance. The surprise Of the day was the
easy winning of the $40 trot by Clara s..
clara 7. having been a decided favorte.
First race-2:iO trotting, purse 800 Clara
:. won in three straight heats. Time,
2.302 2;2jis. 2.95ia. clara r., Basil Wilkes,
Harry H.. Ethel G. and General Numing-
ham also started.
Second race-2:3j pacing; purse $500. Miss
Rachel won in three straight heats. Time,
2:25a, 2:2G, 2:2r4 Banner Boy, Charley r.,
Creston India. Mollic :, Tommy w, Fritz
T.. Pendulum ana Rosaline also started.
Third race-2:2o trotting. purse $io0. Jim
Smith won In straight heats. Time, 2:2l y,
2:23i2 2:23i5. Harry H., Bassora, Marie NJ.
nnd Corinne also started.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Des Mones Ia. juno 2l.--At Capital
Driving park to-day, weather fine, track
fast; attendance, l.50N.
Fantasy trottcd "a mile In 2:01. which Is
within one second Of her record and the
best trottng time so far this season.
2,22 trot, purse. 50O-Rizpath won IN
straight heats. Time, 2I1a: 2:i37,: 2.l3ie
MUNera, suOnd; King Holiday. third.
ratchen, Wilkes Maid. Lord Cattrty, E.W.
l., Hoilie. Harris, Miss FoNe, Aurora.
Monulogue. Prime. silver Edge, Icnobla
ana Lookaway also started.
80 class 2.year-olds; purse, $500 Happy
race Tme. 2.g0i.. 9304. Manzerlila took
third heat, 2:l9i,, aud Dr. G took first
heat 2.2l. AHeris Proctor, Doc Dulaucy
and Midnight l.. also started.
2io trot; purse, s50p-Fltzroyal took three
straight heats ana race in 2:22' b 2:i6ia and
2lNA,. Bully Ike, second; Red Willow,
third. Comalto Xavier. Ashucll wilkes,
nlanNty, Pleasant, starlight, Linda and
Belle Collins also started
500 trot. S-yenr-olds; purse. Sp-Elcctro-
pal took two heats and race I'm 2:36 and 2.2d.
Rob Collins. second; Rara Avis, third: San
taliua. fourth,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Milwaukee, Wis, June 21.-The contests
In the tournament of the Western sharp
shooters Union have become very cNcit-
ing. and 1t is believed that before the close
of the match tomorrow evening all pres
cnt records will be- smashed. So far the
tournament has been in every RESPECT
notably successful one, the weather being
delightful. Twenty more entries were
made this morning, which swels the total
number of shooters to $50. 1t is expected
that about 225 Will have entered before the
finish. The Point shooting continues and
in this contest siXtY-live medals have all
ready been bestowed, seven being awarded
this morning. Adolph Strecker, OF san
francisco, broke the worlds record at the
man target by getting % out of possible
100 points. Nobody else has been able to
come near this as yet.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
She Sells Chewing Gum.

Miss Edlth owens, OF st. Louis, was one
day Miss owens Is the travelling repre-
sentative of a chewing gum wholesale
house and for the past year has Travelled
the states of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska and taken the orders for the
gum that is furnished the patrons of the
business houses in these states. She has
made splendid record by hard work
and has sold gum all over the states.
Miss owens is n graduate OF a convent
at Washington, u. c., and has been on
the road for over a year, She adopted
the business as a means of livelihood for
the reason that she believed she could
sell the goods and also for the reason that
there was sufficient remuneration In case
she was successful to make it very at.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Topeka, Kas., June 2i.-(Special) Attor-
ney General Dawes has received informa-
tion that j. o. Miller and the 1celander
have arranged prize fight to take place
sOmew where near jamestown, Cloud Coun-
~. on Sunday June .. He at once tele-
graphed the county attorneys and sheritfs
OF Cloud. Mitchell, Republic and Jewell
counties to have the necessary warrants
in readiness and arrest anyone who at
tempts to engage in the affair. According
to the attorney generals information
special train will bear the fighters and
crowd from Leavenworth on Sunday morn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

tlons concerning the authorship, the pur.
pose ppss and nd the teaeshInss Of shis book. Of
tlons. He did not regard II as n metaphor
intended 20 teach something higher. but
who felt he had a message regarding
true love. as 1t should be. and took this
means of giving II TO the people. This
ured on Philip Brooks and the evening e
lecture was delivered by Frank Carpenter
on The Yankees OF the Orient, or the
Japanese of 1894"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Roby. Ind. June 2l.-First race-Nine-
sjNteenths Of mile HaockeI won: En-
sign, second; Gem-bok, third. Time O,5Sis.
Second race-Three-quartors of a mile.
Biriratcher won; Green prewitt, second:
Caesar. third Time 1;S
Third ra"c-Seven-t ighths OF mile.
shuttle won; pago, second; Kimberly
third. Time 1881.
Fourth race-Three-guarters of a mile.
Helen Wren won; joe O'Sot second; CON
McSwcouey, third Time l:lSi.
FGfth -Thruc-qus. .~ters of mile.
BEN Lomond won. ttie r., second; Collins,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
Shooting Tournament n, Cleveland.

Cleveland. o.. June 2l.-The second an
nual Chamberlain target shooting tourna-
ment took place to-day. Ralph Worthing-
ton. of this city (Red WING, won the da-
mond badge for the highest average
throughout the contest. McMurchy and
u. tpson. of Cleveland. were tied for
second place. Two shooters We're expelled
from the grounds for dropping for place.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Some fifty gentlemen met at Mr. ]. X.
and j. T. Bales office and formed a tenn
bins president and Mr.. A, o. Thompson
secretary. DR., L. A. Berger being called
upon as the organizer of the meeting,
stated that the object OF the gathering was
to arouse an interest in the property own
ers of the East side for the purpose of
building up and watching and caring for
the interests of both property holders and
business OF that end OF the city a com
mittee of five was appointed on permanent
lam Harmon j, L. Bales. w. c. Forsee
and DR. l.. \ Berger.
a mass meeting Will be held on Wednes-
day evening, June 80, at Twelfth and Por-
ter road
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
Drove Into an Excavation.

Frank Bousman. of Argentine, Kas.. was
and May streets, He was intoxicated and,
while riding in a buggy, drove the, horse
inio an eAfSsatton t "a, mai pidcf, ne was
locked in a cell. Two women who We're
in his company We're also placed Under ar
rest, The horse and buggy were hired early
in the evening from Dunsmires livery sta
BILE at Argentine The horse was unin-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

| have recently obtained samples OF the
chief baking powders In the market. and
have subjected them to careful chemical
examination to determine their purity
wholesomeness ana ledyenng power. AS
the result of my tests | find the Royal Bak-
ing Powder superior to the others in every
respect. II is entirely free from all adulter-
alton and unwholesome impurity, and in
baking Il gives off a greater volume of leav-
eninE gas than any other powder, II is,
therefore not only the purest. but also the
strongest powder with which | am ac-
quanted. WALTER 5, HAlNES, NJ. D.,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of
Health.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

evening TO hear the reports OF the com
mittees on nomination and Organization.
A list OF officers was reported. Speeches
citizens relative to the work proposed TO
be done by the club. and the Organization
for carrying forward the matter was per-
footed. The clubs main idea Is 20 adver-
tise the city and attract the attention OF
vantages found here
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Providence, r. T., June 2l-The largest
crowd of the week attended the Narra-
gansrtt park races To-day and the book
First race-SiN furlongs. Forriar won;
Lady Richmond, second. Time. 1.1s.
Second race-Eiyc furpngs Fugitive
way won; Bulwark, second. Time 1903.
Third race-Five furlouEs. Lady Green
way won, Gnlwark. second. Time, l:O3.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

The Blues play with st. Paul again this
afternoon and Charley Hastings will try
10 serve them as Daniels did yesterday.
Hastings is pitching good ball, and Mana
ger Manning. is confident that he will win
his game. The boys are on the move now
and they are going to make hard fight
10 capture every one of the six home
games scheduled for this series, Daniels
viii pitch against the Saints tomorrow
and on Monday the Blues Will play off IA
postponed game with Minneapolis. The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
spikes.

The Wabash will bring in an excursion
from Moberly, Sunday morning, arriving at
9:20 A rate Of $3.50 has been made from
that point, Tickets will be good 10 return
at 6:20 or s;35 Sunday evening.
The time of the Burlington's Chicago Ell
will be changed tomorrow, leaving the
Union depot 6:l5 instead of $3.50. but arriv-
Ing In Chicago nVe minutes earlier than the
old schedule, owing TO the recent reduc-
ton of time TO fifteen hours.
take their annual outing at Fairmount
park this afternoon The representation
Will be full-in numbers at least-and a
good time is expected, as there are Still
delightful recollections of last years pie
ME.
The Burlington will be the first road to
bring excursions to Kansas City from the
Mississippi, the first one being set for to-
morrow A special train will leave Quincy
on the Hannibal this evening. and viii ar.
rive In Kansas City at 6:25 Tomorrow
and it is believed that fully 800 people viii
come from that distance TO spend a sun
tionS of the city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
western Association Games.

Lincoln. Neb, June 2l-score: Lincoln,
10; Peoria, IA.
81 Jacksonville, g.
omaha. Neb'. June 2i--score: Omaha,
O. Rockford. T.
st Joseph. Mo. June 2i.-score: St. Jo-
seph. I. Quincy, l.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

New York June 21.-Youlg Corbett and
Eddie Pierce the pugilists who were arrest
ed for taking part N knockout aght
were to-day placed under $500 bonds each
to await the action of the grand jury of
Kings county.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Boston. June 2i.-sexton mystified the
Brooklyns and could have won easily had
Boston .......toioooo ors
Batteries-Boston, Tenney and sexton;
Brooklyn, Daub, Kennedy and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
Dynamite Magazine r,n,o,,o,

Baltimore, June 2l-A KinEw0oi ". Va.
dispatch 10 the Herald says fhar ue4r
Tunnelton, about o'clock Tonight. Light
Ming struck dynamite magazine. An aw-
We're killed and much properly was dam
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Tnledo. IL; Detroit, 4.


Detroit. =. . 8 0 o O "a i /
Tolelo.... .. % 3 o . s-l7 q ?
Iattercs-Dctrot, Johnson, Pears and
Lohhcck; Toledo, Guar and Roach.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
Miles Won the Finals.

undercliTe, y. j.. June 21.-The continued
finals for the state championship in men $
singles between X. II. Palmer OF Ridge
wood and q. II. Miles, of Orange, at
Ridgewood to-day was won by Miles. Score.
60 40 6-5. 6-i.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

Cincinnati, o., June "A heavy track.
large attendance Tor am oil day, and five
races with TWO accidents was the pro-
gramme al LatOHia to-day. Sir Rathbone
won the FIRST race. lie cane 10 the
post lame. and stumbling on step
ping into a hole near the wire, broke his
right leg at the pastern joint Chorn was
crowded into the fence on Squire q. IN the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

standard grades select Pennsylvania an
thracites delivered any point in the
city, all sizes, S.75 per ton.
Arkansas anthracite, genuine Ouita red
ash, smokeless and Eureka, S6.5 80 per ton
Arkansas semi anthracite. $3.50 per ton.
Best select Lexington and Rich Hill
lump, S2,25.
Farmers and Cherokee lump. S2.75.
First class coal and satisfaction guar
anteed.
BoLEN COAL co,
N w Cor Ninth and Nyandotte 81
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
phlladeIphi,. II naItImore. 3.

Philadelphia, June 21.-The Phillies won
from the Orioles today by superior bat
Philadelphia =. 021o1o II z 3 5
Batteries-Ph!ladelphia Taylor and Glenn
ents; Baltimore Iemming and Clark,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22

or the g. ent high school graduates who
were examined for teachers certidcafes
but one, Miss Adreanna N. Leipsner. Vas
successful in passing. In explanation n
may be Stated that the examination vas
very risil. far more 50 than ordinary. -.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-22
MIlwaul,e, 81 Mlnncapolls. g.

Milwaukee, WIS, June 2l,-Score:
Milwaukee. % / 3 ! o-S13 /
Minneapolis I'll ] o o q 0-6 g
Batteres-Milwaukee stephens and Wea-
yer; Minneapolis, Frazer and Wilson.