davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26

In this city we refer you az TO our respon-
sibiiity and financial standing.
J. NJ Moore. cashier Fourth National
bank; a. Hess. treasurer Wichita Whole
sale Grocer Co; l.. N. Cox. Wholesale con-
fection-r; Bryan Bros. Wholesale fruits
and confectionery; Lehman-H igginson
Gro. Co; J. G. Cassen, Agt Pacific and y.
& Express Co: c. ~. Campbell. Agt. Wells
Fargo TX Co; W. s. Grant, wholesale
fruit and produce; J. u. McEwen. whole
sale fruit and produce. g. n Mann. Agt.
No. Pac. Ry-; wichita Produce Co; The
Mcknight ". Hardware Co. Wichita
Creamery Co. Johnston-Larimer ID. g.
Co. Ayiesbury Mercantile Co; o. a.
Brown. Agt. Santa Re Ry.. " II Herbis.
Paper Co.
Coops returned promptly and remit
tances made same day goods are received
NOTICE-Sprirg chickens weighing less
than II pounds are not wanted. Cor
respof'feoce solicited. Respectfully.
InI- ILL. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
WENT UP AND CAME DOWN.
Philadelphia Sport Comes into Sudden
WetItE and Shines.

Philadelphia, June 25.-The passing of
Oliver Hamilton, who now occupies a
cell in Moyamensing prison, awaiting
requiSition from the governor of New
York, furnished an interesting page for
the criminal history of this city. The
charge against Hamilton is that Of rob
bling a citizen of Brooklyn of about
$1,000 in money and jewelry.
Oliver first took his place in the sport
ing ranks of this city shortly after the
race track at Gloucester was opened.
He was a tout at all time and never
rose above that questionable dignity.
He was a true Waif of fortune, and
when Hamilton won he dined we'll:
when Hamilton lost he ate freely of
whatever free lunch he could find.
One day about six months after the
track closed he disappeared and like all
characters of that kind, was forgotten
in a. day.
Two weeks ago oliver reappeared as
suddenly as he had disappeared. But
the coming back was a royal event
compared with the going away. Trans
formation was made complete by a
clean shave nd hair cut. and a fine
suit of clothes. On his little finger a
big diamond flashed welcome to another
gem equally as large, that resided in
his Silken scarf. y cane and a fragrant
Havana cigar made secure the appear
ance of prosperity. OYER cOmpldcent-
~ assured all his friends that a rich
uncle had died suddenly and a legacy
of over hundred thousand dollors was
about TO be spent.
This news Travelled like wildfire, and
the friends of old fiocked TO divers
standard as one man. Big dinners,
with plenty of wine were the order of
the day. Such prncely hospitality hos
not been known in Philadelphia since
the days when Coal Oil Johnny" drove
tandem through the city scattering gold
right and left. The collapse came last
Tuesday night when Detective Murray
accompanied by a Brooklyn thief-catch-
er, tapped Hamilton on the shoulder
and said: Sorry, Oliver. old boy;
but you're wanted for that Brooklyn
job
MIR, Hamilton. the prince. broke down
and at once handed over all the money
and jewelry in his possession, and now
he's Oliver. the tout, waiting for the
legal machinery TO start and grind him
out a prison sentence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
JUDGE W0N'T'BUDGE
CASE OF THE SHORT LINE RECEIV-
ERSHIP AGAIN.
American Loan and Trust Company Insists
on the appointment of Egan as Sole Re
ceiver, which Application is Resisted
by Attorneys Representing tho Union
Pacific and the Judge
Merritt Declines to Modify His Previous
Order--No Order on Receivers Certifi-
cates--Rate War on Chicago Lines.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 25.-Judge
Merritt has refused to modify his pre-
! vious order in regard to a receiver for
the Oregon Short Line and Utah Nor
| thern railroad.
Ine case came up again today on an
application of the American Loan and
Trust company for modification ask
ing that J.. n. Eagan be made sole re-
| ceiver. The attorney for the Loan and
Trust company was Judge Marshall.
j. NJ Thurston and P L. Williams re-
presented the Union Pacific interest.
General Cowan appeared under the
special direction of the attorney gen
eral Of the United States TO oppose the
application of the loan company. In
addition TO an independent receiver, the
loan company asked permission 10 is
sue receivers certificates as had been
done in other courts, for the reason
that raising of the large sums of money
required by the order of the Utah
court was impracticable. Judge Mar
shall said nothing could be done under
the present order because it was i'm
possible for them to pay large amount
or money 10 remain under the same
management as before. Senator Thurs
order should be made. General Cow
an said he was instructed by the at
torney general to Strenuously oppose
the application, on the part of the gov
eminent. The receivers formerly ap-
pointed were satisfactory to the gov
eminent as its interest ran along with
the property. The loan company would
have right to an Independent re-
ceiver when the accrued interest re-
the mortgage is paid. On behalf of
the government he thought the sep
aration should not be made. He ex-
planned, however, that he opposed the
application on account Of the pecuniary
interest Of the government
At the conclusion of the argum ent
Judge Merritt said: This case has
given me great trouble and annoyance.
/ made no order respecting receivers
certificates before and shall not do so
now. That matter is being considered
in the appeals in other circuits. In
the meantime L will let the order stand
as before"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
THIS ALARM Bon A HooDoo.
When 1t Is Rung. Some Accident Is Bound
To- Happen.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 25.-The south
side has a hoodoo fire alarm box
Everey time II is pulled an accident fol-
lows. Il is No. 3S5. and is al the cor
ner Of Jane and Twenty-seventh streets
L was pulled today for slight blaze
and on its way 70 the fire the truck
knocked down Patrick Collins, I2-years
old, and crushed his right leg The
fTemen are filed with premonltions
when alarm No. 2s5 is turned in. At
one time Arthur Hammel Of the depart
ment had his thigh crushed while the
engine was leaving the house IN an
swering an alarm Again Daniel Cal
lagher broke through a burning floor
and was nearly killed. Captain Frank
McClelland was injured by a fall and
on another occasion when the box was
pulled a woman was burned 10 death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
DECLAR. IL A USURPHR-
Missouri Supreme Court Decides a Corpora
tion Out of Existence.

jefferson City. No, June e5.-JudEe
McFarlane has filed an opinion in the
supreme court vaca ting the charter OF
the Kansas City Gas Light and Coke
company and holding that II has usurp-
ed the privileges and franchises Il now
exercises. The writ OF custer asked for
by the attorney general IS granted
The company own valuable property in
Kansas City
The effect Of the decision Is % compel
the company 20 retire from business.
The company's charter expired on Fyb-
ruary 20 last Application was made
for renewal OF the charter. the com
pany 90 reduce the price OF gas from
81 50 to $40 a new company applied
for charter. making the price Of gas
81 4 thousand. The old company r.
fused to meet these figures and the chag-
ter was granted 10 the new applicants.
The city then applied - the supreme
court to have the old company's cor
p-orate existence declared Al an e1I
with the result stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
UNCLE SAW DEFENDS ON ENGLAND.
Illuminating Fac; that Our Warsbips have
no p-y Docks.

Washington, June est IS humiliat-
ing to our naval officers to know that
there is only one dock on the Atlantic
seaboard capable OF accommodating
the American battle ships, and that
dock is the property of foreign power
When the Indiana and Massachusetts
and the other battle shps need to be
sent into dry dock to be cleaned and
have their below water structure ex-
amined, the navy department viii have
10 ask the courtesy of Great Britain
for permission to use the dock at Hall
fax, as at the present time there is not
a dock in the United States, either pri-
vate or public, large enough for the
purpose. At Halifax the British gov
eminent has all the facilities for the
repairing and docking of the largest
vessel, and it is there that the vessels
of the British North American fleet
are sent for repairs.
\ new dock is under course OF con-
tsruction at Port Royal but II is
claimed that there are obstacles in its
safe entrance, and that these will have
to be removed before the dock can be
used. There is a bar at the entrance
10 the river which shows a depth Of
only twenty-seven feet, and as the
large battle ships draw a trifle over
twenty-Six feet. naval officers dread
the delicate task of navigating an II 900
ton ship on such a close margin. II A
big vessel would strike bottom in GO
ing into the dock the damage might be
very considera BILE. and the officers in
command Of the ship would he held re-
sponsible by the navy department
The Massachusetts was locked 4
short time ago az the League Island
yard, but that was before her heavy
armor was in place and her guns on
board. With these weights her
Graught IS much greater. and the chan
mel is too shallow TO admit OF her again
using the dock. Until the Port Royal
dock channel is dredged out the battle
ships will have 70 be sent 20 Halifax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
r H Z
Eagle Baseball Notes.

The day the Colts were arrested they
won the game. 1t would pay them to
be arrested every day.
This time last year Chicago stood
next TO last in the percentage column
and Baltimore was in the lead.
Boston is keeping UP a pretty good
lick but it is only a question of time
when the Beaneaters will have to give
up first place to Baltimore and il is
only a question of time when Balti-
more will have to give it UP to some
other club.
Kansas City is now second in the Yves
tern League with Indianapolis 100 per
cent in the lead.
Ed Corrigan has pulled out of Chi
cago for good, Hawthorne having been
closed up. He will open track at San
Francisco.
Five mile bike races have proven so
popular, it is a wonder some, promoter
or club has not gone further and in
PRODUCED ten mile events.
If Sanger and the other big bike rae
ing men are going into professionalism
they had better get in pretty quick. If
they don't Johnson will have secured
the richest of the plums.
At San Francisco recently Sweet
Alice, by Stratford, out of Baronelia,
burst blood vessel and dropped dead
opn the track Jockey Chevelier, who
was riding, was badly stunned by the
fall and, although not seriously in
Jured, was unconscious for several
hours. The mare was owned by Nick
Hall
Arthur Zimmerman, the champion hi
cycle rider of the world, said last night
that he had a man that he would back
TO ride Johnson for any amount of
money the latter wanted to put up.
When asked to give the name of his
man Jimmy" said he did not care to
say just now who the rider was. The
champion is thought to have George
Banker in mind.
By common consent, Ben Rush the
greatest 2-year-old in the west, and
his superior has not been seen in the
last dozen years. His last victory was
in the Harold stakes, with III pounds
up, and he won easily. He is by Bran
BILE, dam Roseville, and he is jointly
owned by Eugene Leigh and Ed Brown
Drown Dick)
Balsora Wilkes, 2I7Ha, was one of the
sensational Boffalo PAGERS Of 1883, is
being used on the road in New York.
He has a remarkable history. He was
1855, when General R. l.. Howard sold
him to Frank Grabenstratter, that
nothing was intimated that he was son
of that good sire Wilkie Collins. But
when the horse surprised everybody
by his flights of speed the breeding of
the prodigal son Of nobility was given
TO the world. At one time Mr.. Graben-
stratter was offered $500 for the horse,
but did not sell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26

=. Louis. June Rec iptE-FIog- Z 30
wheat. 40.s. corn. $3.50. oats. 90. ship
ments-F5our. 90 Eh-zt. $50. corn. L.
e..1- oats 7.lfH Fiour-SlON bgt Iru zr1
uachanget- Wh@zt-Ths stronger tore
that cropped oct yesterday 49, >-sr
sfrszxe tbs morning The cgyf-z vas
better ard re zdsEcce more easily e.
-s-fzl. The advance EGs ar IRREGULAR
one bat e1 th@ close -here we're buyers
within IL cents q the TOP ard = ceur aas
- cznfS zaoEe Test@rsiay Nc rel
r--h 7Zsc b41. July. ~ It'd. SepterrEeT
q s.7-.c Z=ksf Cora fiEsnred ! cr--
Ger yesterday cigse tist ciD@.d essisT
z-d 4 fracuoa besoz Tie FOr- No. rzl1e-t.
cast. &c BIZ. JAY. +.S<a-. September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
EficaciOus in Every Case.

James Howard, proprietor of the Ex-
change Stables, east on the Avenue,
was questioned by an Eagle represen-
tative yesterday as TO his opinion of
the "Rain Water Maker" He had had
it used in preparing water for washing
harness. and declared that it's effects
were surprising as gratifying. Little
soap is required and the leather is rem
dered pliable and soft. Mr.. Howard
said his wife had tested ii is laundry
ing and found it very effacacious in
breaking well water. 1t diminishes the
quantity of soap usually required very
considerably. leaving the clothes clear
and sweet; colors not the slightest af-
fected nor the texture marred by severe
rubbing as in hard water. Mrs. How
ard uses the Rain Water Maker"
right along in all domestic uses.
"kirk's Rain Water Maker"
Will hold colors from running in
printed goods. keep blueing from curd-
ling in water. Flannels and woolens
washed in water prepared with this
most valuable preparation will positive
ly not shrink.
For the bath or toilet 1t is indispen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26

sable, making the water soft and velve-
~, accelerating the action of the soap,
giving the skin a healthy glow and
helping to remove any superfiuous ex-
ecrations that may adhere to the body.
For the dishes and general washing
purposes it is very essential, as it saves
both labor and soap.
This preparation is not to be con-
founded with soap powder. as it con-
tains no soap, I've, ammonia, lime or
any delete-.ous ingredients.
Kinks Rain Water Maker" can be
had of all grocers; 25c for large .
pound package. Order a package of
your grocer at once for your next wash
day. You will never regret it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
WICHITA POULTRY 90.
Conditions Favorable Except EIeessiss
Goodness In the Sorfh.

Washington, June Z5.-The weather
bureau IN its report Of crop Conditions
FOR the week ending June -. says. The
past week has been favorable. though
somewhat too cool IN the Dakptas and
Minnesota for some crops. especially
corn. DTcuth has been relieved over
the great part % the ohio valley. but
continues n central Wisconsin. south
ern H.chiga and IA portions ~ Ten
nessee. Pennsylvania and New YORK
Harvesting q winter wheat has con-
,iued and - now general over the north
ern part o. the wheat belt The wea tn
OF Tor the past week has proved favor
able for spring wheat, sustaining The
pre-losaIy reported excellent c0aGl ti0n
II the crop. which - nov o@zinn.1z 20
head. Corn has made good gsgS;n the
week. and except IN the Dasofas and
Minnesota. where 81 f. reported back
ward. the general condition - eIceil-
ent- Oats harvest has begun 81 me
southern states AID reports as - tne
crop are generally favorzhie.
h T0xa the largest crop ever "a ~
ested u promised A heavy frost &C.
CURED ir Utah On the ism Instant
causing considerable damage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
AT TEN AND FIFTEEN CENTS.
Grain Goes at the One and Provisions at the
Other Rate in Chicago.

Chicago, June 25.-The Chicago COM
mittee of the Central Traffic associa-
ton in hasty called meeting today de-
cided to meet the triff sheet issued by
the Lake Shore last night. Predic-
tons are freely made that the grain
tariff from Chicago to New York will
soon be quoted at 10 cents and that on
provisions at 10 cents. Some ship
ments in fact, have already been made
at those figures. However, a meeting
of the executive officers of the eastern
lines will be held tomorrow and an at.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26

New York, June e5.-The trading at
the opening OF business at the stock
| exchange today was OF moderate pro-
portions and prices were generally
higher. That the manipulators OF New
England still have a firm grip on the
| speculation in this stock was evidenced
by rise in the opening sale OF Ia per
/ cent. some l.l00 shares changing hands
| at this figure. The stock moved er-
| radically, closing at 4o%. per cent. net
| loss on the day OF Ia per cent. The
veto by the governor OF Illinois OF the
Lowenthal frontage bill. measure
pushed in the interest OF the Chicago
Gas trust. served 70 discourage hold
ers OF the stock The opening sale was
at .1is per cent. a loss of II. per cent,
but Il rally was quickly made o: per
cent. In the last hour the bear trad
ers made a vigorous drive against the
stock. which sold down Is per cent
with final recovery 10 IL per cent.
the stock closing for the day with a loss
of per cent. Sugar was largely dealt
In and was manipulated by the inside
clique. The stock opened unchanged
at 1854. per cent, advanced \ per cent.
broke l1ii. per cent. rallied 10 ll5I
per cent. advanced i per cent. broke
10 lliis per cent. rallied 10 iisA per
cent. reacted 10 1i5S. per cent and
closed at n5%s per cent. The trading In
the rest OF the list presented but few
features OF interest The Changers and
other leading stocks generally appre-
ciated as the day wore along. and de-
spite some reaiizatons. the greater part
OF the list shows a fractional gain on
the day. Kansas and Texas was A
feature OF the trading. the common ad-
vancing Is. per cent. and the preferred
1$ per cent. a small fraction OF the
Improvement being subsequently, lost.
Speculation was Irregular at the close
The trading In bonds was OF but
moderate volume. but there was keen
inquiry for Kansas and Texas seconds,
the sales OF which were Sl9i. 0o0 out Of
total for the day or 81 .ssS eco This
issue scored a gain Of Is. per cent. To
e2i5 per cent. The net results dis close
advances generally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. June z5.-Agen'v have al
vanced prices as follows. Continental
3s-inch row cottons 20 Sih cents net.
Huulboi9ts Doanskins reduced 80 -
cents: champion Euitin2s, reduced ~
g cents. For Tuesday. the narks:
has been fairly active because az y
number OF buyers looking and the fair
" good sales that have resulted The
market j. very strong for cotton gods.
and Ia steadily looking up on WOODEN
goods. Printing cloths firm az 1915
cents and ~ sales. though vide goods
are lie cent ceareF.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
CLEVELAND s: LOUISVILLE ).

Cleveland, o., June 25.-Today's
game was slow and tiresome. The
home team won by better batting. At
tendance 800. Score:
r II +
Cleveland. / 3 0 0 0 l s. 16 .
Louisville. III 0 l 0 0 l 2 0 O. 5 IL 2
Batteries-Cuppy and Downey; Wey-
hink and Spies. learned runs-Cleve-
land +; Louisville /. Base by errors
Cleveland 2; Louisville ,. Left on bases
Cleveland II; Louisville u. Base on
balls-Of Cuppy 4; off weighing 2.
Struck out-By Cuppy 3: by weighing
5. Home runs-Burkett. Three basehits
-Burkett, Tebeau. Two basehits-Cup-
py, Shugart. Sacrifice hits-Tebeau Nc
Carr, Cuppy. Stolen bases-Burkett,
Clarke. .; Shugart, Spies. Passed balls
Donovan =. Umpire-Jevne. Time
2:2l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
Ioodoo stock F.ehange,

New York. June Z5.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says The
stock markets were rather more ac-
tive today and very Arm The pros
poets Of the conservative. government
are probably affecting stocks. Aneri-
cans were strong with few exceptions
The initiative come entirely from New
York and the continent The clozs
was at the best louisville and and 50.
Paul Were IN special demand. South
Americans were good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
CINCINNATuo; ST. LOUIS 6.

Cincinnati. o. June 25.-The Reds
Won very slow game through the nu-
n1erous errors Of their opponents. Cou-
pied with a few timely hits. Attendance
400. Score.
r II F.
Cincinnati....0 o143 10 Il o
ST LouiS....0 o ! l > > o o O. 6 l. :
Batteries-Rhines, Phillips and Muir
ply: taley. Ehret and Pagan. Earned
runs-Cincinnati {; St. Louis 6. Two
hasehits-Dowd, Cooley, Phillips. Three
baSehits-Hoy. Stolen baSeS-Miller,
Hoy =: McPhee. Waugh. Hogriever,
Latham. Smith. Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Latham. Fagin. Base on balls-Of
Rhines /; off Phillips >. off Ehret 4.
Struck out-By Rhines S: by Phillips l.
by Fhret > Passed balls-Fagin 5. Wild
pitches-Ehret. Umpire-Keefe. Time
2.ln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26

44ssc. Oats-Futures declined on heavy
receipts and lower cash quotations but
closed stronger. u cent above yesterday
for September; spot lower: No. . cash.
z5isc: July and September. sc Rye and
barley unchanged Corn meal. s. SG5. 30
Bran-Dull. easier: SAT ed sold SAC. cas-,
track Flax ana grass seeds nominal
Hay--Market ovsrstocked snd easier. TIM
othy. Sl3.ooesi5.0o, east side; prairie, sS.5o4
11-o0. this side. Wool-Strong for comb
ing: other grades firm but no QuotablS
chanyA in nrireS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26

Girls who WI give handmade presents
TO their steadies should send with their
gifts written directions telling what the
presents are -nd how 70 be taken. 4 mass
of embr. ide' ID stuff tied with ribbons
may be intel. gent 70 the women, but the
iaon won know whether il is to keep
socks in, or wear on their heads 10 smoke
in. or 70 take for biliousness.-Atchiso
Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
Kansas Ctr Grain.

Kansas City. June S.-Wheat-Firmer:
No. hard. 7oG7lc; No. . red. 79iz775c; re-
jected. nomirally. 6eGsSc. Corn-i= cent
higher: No mixed 42isG{sc; No white.
4Sl@G+ic. Oats-HiSher; No. mixed. &c
No. . white. 25i.Issc. Rye-No- :. nom
inally. s0c. Bran-N eas. 0frCsc- Hay
Higher; timothy So 5a7lo o.: prairie. ss.aofi
1900 Rutter-FirTn: creamery, 1ali+c
dairy, Sale EggS-Lower, Sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
tempt made to patch up their diff
ferapcaS

tempt made TO patch up their Olf-
ferances.
New York, June 25.-The Reading
Railroad company Will on July l, de-
fault for the fifth successive time on
the payment of semi-annual interest
on the general mortgage bonds, and
the accumulated interest due to the
holders of these bonds will then
amount to about s., 900 600
New York, June 25.-Holders Of the
general mortgage and extension mort
gage bonds of the Utah Southern Rail
road company have been notified that
the payment Of interest having been
defaulted, Merrs. j. NJ Han and Oliver
Ames, trustees for the first mortgage
have called meeting of bondhodlers
for July IL in this city to consider what
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
COTTON MARKET
New Hcrk.

New York. June 25Iorton-Steady:
miGdlinc. &c: gross receipts. LIZ bales +.
exports 20 Great Britain. 2.St bales; TO
the continent. 1.05l bales: forwarded ne
bales. Sales. 4S2S bales. spinners. S.Soi
bales; stock S5. 2ss bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
TOLEDO IS; GRAND RAPIDS s.
GAMES POSTPONED

Kansas City. Mo, June 25.-Today's
game with Minneapolis was stopped
hy rain in the fourth inning, when the
Score stood > 10 .
Milwaukee. June 25.-Nilwaukee
game postponed on account Of rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-26
Western Association Games
ST. JOSEPH {: ROCKFORD 3

s.. Joseph. No. June 25.-Score:
+ II E
st Joseph. .....0 0 o00I Is 9
Rockford. o 0 I @ oO0l 0-5 Il
Batetries-Parvin and Jones; Horton
and SNYDER