davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-08-12

The terms of Third Baseman Niles Of
Pittsburg have been accepted. and he has
been ordered to report to the Washington
manager at Brooklyn.
Joyce may be played on first, Niles taking
his place.
Fortunately, owing to the poor work Of
Louisville and st. Louis, the conspiracy of
the umpires to put the Washingtons into
last place will not succeed.
The Pittsburg club has decided to give
5000 for Pitcher Hastings of the Kansas
City team, provided his services can be
secured at once.
There will be special meeting of the
National League at New York Monday,
August 49, when the base ball magnates
will discuss various important questions that
nave come to the front this season. The UNI
pira question is foremost among them, and
the Temple cup SERIES to be played after the
League championship games, will be talked
over.
Lew Phelan. St. Louis man, who was
the partner of Dan Creedon, the Australian
middle-weight tighter, in the saloon busi-
ness, has succeeded Quinn as manager Of
the st. Louis team. Quinn resigned his
position in Cincinnati after stormy session
with Won der Abe. He says he is tired of
managing team of skates" for such
thankless man as Won der Abe.
Umpire Burnham fat Boston Saturday
fined Scheibeck slc0, Joyce and Mcclure $50
each, and Boyd, MERGER and Hassamer SOB
each for senseless kicking
The New York clubsistopposed to the pres
ent schedule arrangements by which the
western visiting teams play on alternate
days in New York and Brooklyn. President
Freedman may makean effort to secure a
return to the old plan.> by which visiting
clubs play three successive games at the
Polo grounds. However. it is most unusual
for the league to make schedule changes
during a season. -. - s.
There is a movement on foot to abolish
the institution of Ladies' day." to which
several managers are dprosed
well-defined rtinsf has it that Chris
Won der Abe will be questioned concerning
the report that he inpehis to give up base
ball to go into the racing business
Evening star., 1895-08-12
the most outrageous conduct he ever saw
on the ball field.
Mr.. Temples Own View.

Mr. Templef Rwn View.
While the controversy has been going on
about the Temple cuB no one has been able
to get the view Of the donor, w. C.. Tenn
pie Of Pittsburg, owing to the absence Of
himself and wife at a. summer resort in re-
mote New England. His father-in-law, Mr..
James Wood. whef sseen, said: 1.-THE
donors views at present ara as they were
when he made the "tfophy a matter of
league competition. None but the clubs
that finish first or second in the league
race in any season can be contestants for
it. and New York with Have no right in the
contest this year unless 1t finishes first or
second Mr.. Temple !is loath to break into
the controversy, but it amazes him to
put on the rules governing his gift"
Evening star., 1895-08-12
DIsGRACEFUL SCENES.
Capt. Doyle of the New YorI<s Abuses
Umpire Hunt.


Doyle Of the New Yorks caused a dis
graceful scene at Baltimore Saturday.
Keeler bunted to Rusie and reached first
about the same time as the ball. Hunt
called him safe. 1t was one of those plays
which might be called either way, and
neither way 1t was given could it be termed
bad decision.
The Sun says Doyle and the New York
team rushed at poor Hunt. The gentleman
ly manager Of the visitors showed the UNI
pire with both fists as he reached him.
Then he grabbed his coat and whirled him
around in circle, and finally shook him un-
til the official was blue in the face Several
other New Yorkers Joined in the fun. Hunt
says that Doyle accompanied his assault
with a torrent of vile language.
The offense was serious enough for five or
six Of the visitors to have been put out Of
the game, and it was lucky for them that
a more nervy man than Hunt was not the
object Of their TRADE. Doyle was fined $15.
but such punishment as this counts for
little. when, according to President Freed
mans own assertion, New York players do
not pay their own fines. When the inning
ended and the Baltimores had Tailed their
six runs. Doyle, who had not ceased to talk,
removed his big mitt and hurled it at Hunt,
striking the umpire on the leg. If Emslie
had been the target for his glove-throwing,
gentleman jack would doubtless have
landed out on Huntingdon avenue, but Hunt
allowed him to play the game out and to
continue by his conduct to insult the spec
tatorS.
1t did not make particle of difference in
the result Of the game whether Keeler was
called out or not.
Such exhibitions of temper will continue
so long as the newspapers encourage them
by such remarks as the following in the
New York World: There are many enthu-
sasts in this city, who will gladly contrib
ute to pay Doyle's s25 fine for throwing his
mitt into Hunts face.
o. P. Caylor says in the Herald: Doyle's
offense was no greater than was Joe"
Kelley's. on the day before, when he loud
Iy threatened, in the hearing of the multi
tude, to break Hunts face If he didn't re-
verse a decision-and Hunt promptly re-
'versed it. 1t was not as grave as was
Kennedy's. who last year struck Umpire
Belts in the face at the plate
This New Yorker Dfsgusted.
''Uncle Nick" Engel of New York and
Sam Crane Of the New York Advertiser
sew Saturdays game at Union Park. Crane
was disgusted with the kicking methods
Of Doyle and others of the New York
team. and expressed himself that 1t was
Evening star., 1895-08-12
The stnr Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
may be desired at the rate Of fifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders mus. be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent. as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tionS.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
A New Counterfeit,

A fine counterfeit 50 silver certificate has
made its appearance in this city, and 1t is
feared the country is being flooded with
similar notes. 1t is a Window certificate Of
1891 series, and is almost perfect The
treasury seal, however, is out of position
one-eighth of an inch. Quite a number Of
these bills have been picked up in Wash
ington the past few days.
Evening star., 1895-08-12

A furious storm burst upon Baltimore
and its vicinity yesterday afternoon. Great
damage was done. including the destruction
Of a large factory. and the blowing down
of roofs. chimneys. awnings. trees and
other property.
Boats were upset In the river and many
persons were barely saved from drowning.
Blue and gray skies, sunshine and shadows,
thunder and lightning. rain and hail, all
at one time made an almost unriyaled
weather display.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
Forfeited the Game.

The District Commissioners team marred
its chance for clean record of victories
by forfeiting Its game to the Washing
ton Light Infantry Saturday. Fitzgerald
was put out of the game by Umpire O'Neill
for abusive language and the d. ;. O.'s re-
fused to play without him. Mr.. O'Neill
then pulled his watcn on the kickers and
gave the game to the w. L. is.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
College Duty.

Lieut.. Thomas R. Adams. fifth artillery.
has been ordered to duty as military pro-
fessor at st. Johns College, Fordham, NY,
and Lieut.. NJ o. Hollis, fourth infantry, to
similar duty at the Alabama Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
THE TENNIS CRACKS.
They Will Come Together MT Narra-
xansett Pier This Week.

They VIII COme IOHetHer w 1sHHHsso
xansett Pier This Week.
The eastern doubles championships at
Narragansett Pier will be the event OF the
week in tennis, no tournament of any pre-
tentions attempting to compete with 1t.
Play will probably not begin until tomor-
row, on account of the delay in finishing
the Norwood Park contest, as Wrenn and
Larned cannot possibly reach the Pier be-
fore then.
The winners in the doubles will have to
undergo a further trial before tackling
Champions Hobart and Hovey. The dou-
bles are played in two sections, the west
ern players competing at Chicago In July,
and the eastern cracks playing at Nara
gansett in August. The winners Of the
sectional contest meet at Narragansett
Pier and the winners of the east and west
Evening star., 1895-08-12

Saturdays League Scores.
Boston, ID: Washington. 6.
Baltimore, 8; New York, s.
Philadelphia. 6; Brooklyn, 2
Pittsburg. 4; Louisville. l.
Cincinnati. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
PILLsBURY BEATS ALBIN.
Saturdays Games in the Hastings
Tournament.

The fifth round of the International chess
tournament was played Saturday at Hast
ings. England, the results being as follows:
Pillsbury beat Alvin in Ruy Lopez, after
thirty-nine moves
Tinsley beat Marco in a petroff, after
twenty-five moves.
Lasker beat Bird in an Irregular game,
after tEirty-five moves.
Pollock and Teichmann and B.ackburne
and Schlechter drew, after thirty-two and
twenty moves, respectively.
Burn beat Janowski in queens gambit
declined. after sixtyfour moves.
Bardeieben beat Vergani in POI open
ing, after thirty-three moves.
Tscngorin beat Tarrasch in P-Q4 OPEN
ing, after thirty-six moves.
Steinitz beat Ganzberg in an Evans gam
bit, after forty-two moves.
Walbrodt and Mason drew a French de-
fense, after sixty-six moves.
Mieses and Schiffers drew "a Vienna game,
after fifty-five moves.
Evening star., 1895-08-12

however. no option in the matter when a
protest was made against the Yampa car
rying larger number Of men than the
governing rules allow.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at BrooklyI ......
st. Louis ut Cleveland.
PittSburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Louisville.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
MUST HAVE POOLS,
What the TrOtting Meeting Mt Buffalo
Has Demonstrated.

What the TrOtting Meeting Mt Buffalo
Has Demonstrated.
BUFFALO. N. Y. August 12.-The Buffalo
grand circuit meeting has progressed just
far enough. according to racing authori-
ties, to convince those most interested in it
financially that light harness racing with
out pools cannot be carried on successfully
In this state. The present meeting. which
is now half over. has afforded sport to
those interested in pure racing far better
than any afforded in past years. In this
way the meeting has been a success.
The gate receipts and other sources of In
come have fallen far short of any previous
year, and in this regard the meeting has SO
far been a failure.
Barring the interest in the big match race
between Robert ]. and Joe Patchen. each
day has seen a falling off in the attendance,
though the sport has been of a superior
kind.
Evening star., 1895-08-12
wheeled From Newburxuort

of Newburyport, Mass, reached this city
last evening, covering the distance from
his home on a wheel in seven days. He
passed through Boston, Providence, Bridge
Wilmington and Baltimore, and reports
that many Of the roads were in horrible
condition.
The National CrOquet Tournament.
The grounds of the Norwich, Conn.,, Cro-
quet Club have been carefully graded and
in every way prepared for the fourteenth
annual tournament Of the National Croquet
Association, which opens on August 10.
There is every reason to believe that the
forthcoming tournament will be sharply
contested, since such cracks as Champion
George c. Strong of New London, Prof
Chas. Jacobus of Springfield, Mass, the
Butler of Middletown, Conn.,, and F. NJ
Bryant of Florence, Mass, will take par: in
them.
Mr. Strong has been the ground billiard"
champion twice in the past five years. and
is considered a sure winner this year, while
Prof. Jacobus has been champion once and
runner-up half dozen times. Germond
has taken all but first rank time and again
during the past nineteen years. having lost
the championship last year in the tie-off
game with Strong.
Experts have already begun practice on
the National Grounds, and soon the mallet
Valkyrie's Spars Arrive.
The Anchor line steamship Furnessia ar
rived at New York yesterday afternoon
from Glasgow. bringing as portion of her
cargo the racing spars and sails of Val
kyrie Ill, which is now on her way across
the ocean under ketch rig to contest with
the Defender for the Americas cup What
her racing rig is like is as yet matter of
conjecture on this side of the water for
the officers of the Furnessia claimed to
know absolutely nothing about it further
than that the long sticks and costly can
vas were part Of the vessels freight.
The Yampa's Fine Performance.
During the last week yachtsmen have
been pleased to find that in the interna-
tional contests at Coves America has made
a good showing. The interest has been
chiefly centered in the schooner races and
the victory of the American yacht, the
Yampa, has done much to show the cor
rectness of predictions concerning the su-
periority of the United States schooner
yachts.
She is not the fastest American schooner
and yet she has beaten the apparently
fastest English schooner, the Amphitrite,
by over twenty-three minutes, exclusive of
time allowance.
This Is splendid showing for American
schooner-yachts, and it has been much re-
gretted that Mr.. Palmer was not enabled
to bring back with him the prize which
would have served to remind him Of this
race at Cowes. The sailing committee had,
Evening star., 1895-08-12

The standing of the players:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13
Ycsterhar,s smnlI fires.

A defective nue was responsible for the
fire that started at 7:55 O'Clock yesterday
morning In one story frame residence
occupied by T. w Sampsel. Il Scal East
Thirtieth street. There was no insurance,
AT 3 O'Clock fire started from Il defect
I've fiue in two story frame building al
21f Wyandottte street, occupied by VII
liam Foster, The fire department subdued
the hames without loss
Some one turned IN an alarm At O'Clock
from Thrteerth and Locust streets be-
cause a pie Of rubbish was burning In the
street The tire burned Itself out
Irntl o'clock Yesterday afternoon Il, w
Dryer owned q red ana yellow merry go-
round at Ninth and HICKORY streets that
was delight to the small boys for blocks
around. \ gasoline stove exploded ana
set fire to the red and yellow merry-Eo-
round and n was heap OF ashes when the
fire department arrived. The loss was
AG1. no insurance.
sparks from a fue set fire to a one story
frame building owned by II. c. kumpf and
occupied by NJ. a. kirkpatrick, The loss
was s.
locomotive sparks fen in Missouri Pa
teenth an1 Bell streets, al 5;l5 O'Clock last
night and the fire department was called
out to save a string Of freight cars. The
loss was sl5; insured,
An overheated furnace pipe set fire 10
colored Methodist church at Tenth and
Charlotte streets at $50 O'Clock last night
The fire department extnguished the
flames. The loss was trivial
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13
CHANCE FOR HOT SPRINGS.
STILL \ POSSIBILITY THAT THE FIGHT
MAY COME OFF THERE.
1t Is Said That Loophoio in the Law
Has Been Discovered Which Will
Prevent Governor Clarke
From Interfering.

ran. p..,. All, O,t 20 coverror
",''. t'yIN' <N'N', - ,>e,
ClarheS letters 10 Judge Dune Shtr'h
Haupt, and Dan Stuart, togcther with his
t.f.,.rarus ia lin Corbrtt and Bob Fltz-
, -, .tt1t, r,,o,. ,j,..r 60 no ,rrUc
,ti'u'o"s, ""'gH We'g s'Ee" " NV p''''. ,..
10y me Assoaalea iIess eNe,ustEeIE '"s'
night, are the subject Of much discussion
here TODAY Ever since the FloriGa Ath-
I.... ,,l,,t ,b,,,,.l H. p,sa ~ ,re-,tions
80 -" .""'s eI' - - 'tytiS
from NdlIas 10 tlOt springs 'He PuoIC
las been on up-toe for some official ut
tarauee on the subject. but as the days
...1 - a., ,,.,rI ra,,e p, ,ro,t r,sr,.
f's7I" anu "o ".' ~ '".is' " $50 ''''.'
people CAME 10 tAt CONCLUSION NHdt IHe
night would be allowed 10 proceed without
lnterferrnne as IL was generally under
.,-I ,b.t ,t. l..,l ,aocg oric.r- AZ H.,
'
springs were favorable 10 the enterprise
and Governor Clarke had more than once
EXPRESSED his confidence in their ability to
r,rt-,ry,. the. utai,sty of the law III being
In ,.rrrd tIat tho pusilists would be arrest
III ana fined after The contest had TAX, n
t.l4sf.
rr,s sentiment here md M Hot Snriurs is
r,.. re, :, i,1,r ris I'm favor of tbS contest
a. I'd a"su 4rf,r a.. disflrL.nr aI4mpnt az
s,nta Of CIy,rr1r CI,,r,.'s noiiri.aI enc
MI brpar' fo .I4uur AGAINST H. feW pe1-
H. really bai.,,.t thaT thr contest would
r.r ba Grlsg..I 4, INK. riarr These l.r-
t-rs rr5,Ii-F.. mis- morTIu., have here
for, create. a great SENSATION. ana the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13
VICTORY FOR The TIGERS.
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY ELEVEN BEAT
yANDERBILT-I4 TO O.
The Southern Men Were the Heaviest but
the Tigers Played Hard Game, Out
generating and Outplaylng
the Visiting Team.

Columbia, Mo. oct. 12.-(SpecialD Hurrah
for the Tigers. once more Missouri IS trl-
umphant on the gridlron The biggest
game of the season that Will be played in
Columbia IS over, and university enthusi-
as Is are making merry over the victory,
Since Friday afternoon, when the South,
ern men arrived In the city, the game has
been the sole topic of conversation and
speculation. Some people became weak,
kneed at the sight of two or three big
vanderbilt men, but field work proved the
Missouri boys more than their equals, Elk
eurs.ons from an surrounding towns
brought in good delegations during the day
ana the athletic Held was the scene Of live
y activity early in the afternoon. COium-
Jia, the students and the coll &c girls were
all there, deck,i with ribbons and fog
nOrns voices, ColOrs did not count much,
as Vanderbilt has the same old gold and
black. The teams came on the field early
and after some preliminary practice, the
officials were chosen and play began at 5
O'Clock. The line up:
Vanderbilt. Positions, Missouri.
COnley ..........Rigut turkle...... FltZgg raid
Holland .......RIght guard.........:.. Davis
BLgsh ..,...,....Lett guard,..,..,..,..... Hill
Davis .......,...Leit tackle............ Pauley
Keller ............Leit end, ;..,....,.,. aennet
Howell ..,....QuaTter back. .......... Evans
BOoEher ,....,Elgnt holl-back...,. SaaWhah
O'Conner .....LeIt halt-b back....... Shawhan
Umpire, iirSst haIi, ". W, SaUiiin OF ST
Louis, who played in the Pastime team
~ E'ui go ,ri,, ~, , ~ ~, T. =
living, on 81 IHul9' " GillI, e. 'HL5 'ilH ~ =
erGg cRanee4 places during ne a,,,,,,n second Z.
hAiL Nir' ToGkS acte as az
Sls'eu bS Ai. CoIlS ii4' N u, ''t..9! ~ 90 g.
na rules We're used aHd the halves We're
IWGEyhtE-H -HNv ilihuIDS 5acn's tho yarda,l,i,,
ne average WttEh ,rGt INC @ @qN"Sin!t'
team was l95 pounds, Ihey h4Eye Deen r,ino un,
tvl TaimlrE OF oqSh ~ P'gm;, iitI4iIa
NE h4Ntls!iy OF it4i!l SNHllat p9l tHls
was lHt uiFl E|A!e O' ZIG SI"sO" AO4 ''''
9g,qIitneLn men ,,. ,o., aud .oo,- ,be
vest, held ana ne Nek-9n' fahhLetnll, ,i.I ,
tallSl 20 tHaK Era,, Hr, yag, ytIgS ~, H bs{i 'b'5t
lost on LHmo,f, HaiAuefs, Sai mace S,ad a
gupa KICK down me ~ H., SrhI4tt, was
ruled off on a foul and Gibson TOOK ms
place az G&nd & By sifSSay rsnG5 S6r 'e toSScb tSebEs
guy tAS eaii Oyer tHg Hng io' vaarI,yfii, a iorS'i
down. put laltl 10 klth F"dl; - a., .t4ni!'
eSed OF to MSs22nr' eur y Sari S@Ti W e 4, 39rs
and the umpire gave missouri 10 yarhs Tor
FOUL Ias IiEers rishiI the paI .rt..ir rS'tt
their opponents goal hht. Nan1Tibl
made GOOD stand, ana ,Fot tne Dali as
lne Tor hlSt nan Nas Onileu ) III IL '.e'S'-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13
THIS z REVELATION,
NOT ONLY 70 WOMEN GENERALLY BU1 TO STUDENTS OF SOCIAL
LIFE IN The WEST,

<.,.,.to, ,a.s tv..tqt Dr roro'p,,1 docs
.,... r.'ai, '., D d. ,,.,.. d, f.tt.r r..,rIrt i,..
"r .a.. r.lti'ioa '' '.,,'' ,y.,,,r b5 ar
rn. ss,rq,o .,.a- .rGc dasrffrt l.r
g.. .IO..,e if.. s4,.. ~. sam. s,1f,,nt,', 81.
,-.,f tig, . 5i, s4. ,., Non ,htafr,s
Taar. f1-e ". rii.f flan thfs nov truth.
Nst ,nIs climate trl.!u.ag "a certain farm
of sun,rur fhat . So distinctive. ao ileu-
deal .r sII aa-es as to hs looked upuu aS
n common evil ,hat should Boz made vprcr-
aHy known ana sIouI lt staulpl ont ass
me cholera.
r t ,,,,t, t.tt.r.
1ris q. , '....r tts G,trIi.,,s ~ which is
receiver 'y.r AHA Gyrr amin mud il de-.
a.r.N.. ti b. com. t.., r,rf.7.tiy,
ID T.ty. .,.s. I.sr 4i.rgip ,he news
E.... y',,, '''i Trl ,Eat
ih E'.' 5 ..,. 20
as .u. ,.y ,. ,i o 'a.., n..p
,..ar.rg ~, ,.,,. ,t.i n,yar rai sry ra.
f'., =. .-..t. I..', ,b',. e.. l..,l,..
a. ,,. 5.r,s,,,g .,, .''i' '''
vi v, I ra,,,. ,roaL
,i..y. "a vr..4.r Nr,, tN.,,. a. ,r,, ',r,,
tf. y.'.# -.,If,. ru.Ev Ny Tn.. &.
tIv,.,. .r .,i ,t..' ,',,.. asa = hY,,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13

Francis Murphy, the world renowned
Temperance reformer. says:
II am persuaded mat the kee!ey cure Tor
inebTiety can Justly be called miraculous.
The cause OF Gospel Temperance
can now 20 forth TO meet the Gollah of
drunkenness without any doubts or fears,
because DIR. Keeley has proved % the
world by a great multtude Of witnesses
secret that has Killed She pestilencc of
drunkenness. - l indorse it with my
whole heart"
the Keeley Institute, Portsmouth building,
Kansas City kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13

Philip d. Armour, prominent at home
and abroad in business and beneyolence,
saws of Dr. Keeley's treatment;
~ have sent one hundred men, from
butchers 10 bookkeepers; to Dr. keeley,
m a personal letter TO Or, keeley, he says:
II 40 not think there is any one thing.
or any one man. who ever did the good
TO humanity your are doing with your
Cure"
The Keeley Institute. Portsmouth build
ing Kansas City. Kas employs DIR.
Kesley's remedies and methods exclusively
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13

The funeral of Ferdinand Helm sr MI.
died at his home IN East Sd. Louis ~
"Wednesday night. after lingering Hines
late residence. a number OF weli Rnoui,S5 Ii niS
persons In this city left for St Louis iastt
night TO attend the funeral Among tboss
who went were George kumpf Emil s mr.
nageL Joseph ,speyer. Antonio Marmnnr nar-
Chris R Heek, yoha W T. Wills. Tim Mcshantt''
Miller and p eba sebansrmapne nSss1mpe' Charles ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13

l.5UA..
Fourth race-The Merchants stakes, val
ne to winner, Sl2Nj: one mile. Lehman. II
T., !, won Dor, Cgsillo, to !, SECOND; Yo
Fjfth race-seiline: Ave and one-haIf fur.
longs SCuille, : to ], won; Sir Dixie n 10
B. second; Ida Wagner. 20 to 1, third. Time
1Ilig.
sixth race-selling; six furlongs Mile
NJ. to I, won; Forget, 10 To 7, second;
Santa Maria. 20 to !. third Time, 1l5ia
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13

Guthrie O. r.. oct l2.-(SpeciaD The
Oklahoma state fair closed tonight have
iug been great success, financially and
In very other way
I'm the Z.35 trat, Ayiguon won; Brown
Rouuy second; Joe r.. Third. Time, 2.3s
Iu the novelty running race. one mile
Lady Jane won az the hr-t quarter aud
Wli Arab 4. me half. three-quarters ana
mile. Ime. l.lJ.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13

The maximum temperature last week
was 72 deg, ON the 10Th. The minimum
Temperature was 81 deg, on the sth. The
rainfall amounted to ,QS inches.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13

New York oct l9.-Drafts Of horses
from Tho stables Of Pierre Lorillard, =, j.
DNyer GrodoH the B,emton and Madison
stables ana others We're sold a auction al
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13
Tho Police ChIer Thanked

Chief OF Police Irwin received a Iatta-
signed by Charles ]. Schmclzer
president, and Herman Lon, secretary of
the harnival krewe, commencing him f1r
the admirable manner in which he handieI
the crowds along the line Of march during
Carnival week, The letter stated that nd
a meeting OF the board of directors OF mo
karnlval krewe, held last Monday nipbf
a motion was unanimously adopted com.
der ami facilitate the work of haudliny he
parades tHs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-13
Formal Treatment write torSympton BLANK
DRS. COPELAND e. BRANAMAN,

:
peaaItles-Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis.
y. .rvUus Diseases Rheumatism, COusump-
tIon and an Chronic Affections of the
Throat. Lungs. stomach, Liver and KID
ucys
Office hours: a, m. to 70, 80 p m. to g.
Elenlurs, Mondays. Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. I to 5 D m, sunday,
m. to > p m.