davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07

Potato Rotation.-My rotation has
been, in the main, first year potatoes.
second year potatoes; third year po-
tatoes, and then potatoes ad libitum.
1t is rotation which the best of soils
will ultimately repudiate. While con-
tinuing it, have tried in several wayg
to break its severity. Where the pota-
toes are dug early, sow either oats or
turnips. Oats planted in August will
make dense growth of top before colo
weather. My custom has been to plow
them under In November. The resun
on the succeeding crop of potatoes is
very satisfactory. Turnips are SUM-
posed by the chemist to draw on the
same elemental fertility as potatoes.
and should injure the succeeding crop.
In this particular, as in many others.
the chemist is corrected by the book
keeper. Instead of turnips impover-
lshing the soil for potatoes, they great
ty improve the succeeding crop. don't
know why" I don't much cue.-Ed-
win Taylor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Hoods. D;11o cure all liver ills, bilious.
AAOOu . Z lAAo ness, headache. 25c.
Sheriff's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
writ of fieri facias issued out OF the circuit
court for the county of Shiawassee, in favor of
Henry A. Spaulding, Henry w. Wallace and
Fred A. Chavannes, against the goods and chat
tells and real estate of Perry Butter and Cheese
Company, in said county TO me directed and
delivered / did on the Goth dayof May A. ID. 1895,
levy upon and take. all the right title and in
terest of the said Perry Butter and Cheese
Company In and to the following described real
estate that is to say situated in the county OF
Shiawassee and state of Michigan, towit: A
piece OF land bounded as follows: Commencing
at point on the east line OF section twentyone,
town five north, of range two east thirty two
rods south from the northeast corner OF said
section; running thence due south, along east
line of said section, sixteen rods; thence due
west ten rods; thence due north sixteen rods;
thence due east ten rods, TO the place of begin.
ming together with the buildings, machinery,
appliances, appurtenances and fixtures thereon
or therein being. All of which / shall expose
for sale at public auction or vendue, to the high
est bidder at the front door of the court house
in the city of Corunna, in said county, on the
seventeenth day of July next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated this 10Th day OF May. A. D., 1895.
WILLIAM II. JACOBS.
Sheriff
s. +. SMITH,
Atty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07

right;
She's rounding the corner now, sir,
and just coming into sight.
You're due out at 615, sir, so there;
quite half an hour to wait
Lor bless you, sir don't be anxious,
our flyer" is never late.
Can / come into the bar for a ''tooth.
full" just to keep out the fog and
cold?
Well, thanking you kindly-yes, sir,
that is, if Pm not making bold.
Have seen any life on the line, sir?
/ should rather think had;
Near eighteen years 1 was firing, but
now, you know, times are bad.
Now I'm only an outside porter; even
there Pm not much good,
For you'll see, if you watch me walk.
ing, this left leg of mine is wood.
And I'll tell you how lost it; that is,
if you think you'd care
To hear the tale-it's a short ope-and
you've plenty of time to spare.
1t was just three years ago, sir-three
years this Christmas eve
When, down in this very station, fell
the signal for us to leave.
There was me and Bill, the driver,
running this self-same train,
When the fog hung thick around us,
with drizzling, misty rain;
And each lamp we passed on the plat
form threw'a dim and misty glare
AS the train drew out and we thuns
dered on into the murky air.
We were clear on the road to Swim
don, and were running fair and
free,
When saw by the light of the fur
mace Bills eyes were bent on me;
I'd noticed him strange and silent
he had not word to say,
But my work had kept me going. and
I'd let him have his way;
But above the throb of the engine his
tones rang on my ear,
"Did you hear that voice, Jack, call
ing-calling so sweet and clear?"
All! but Bill had been bad one-he
had left his wife and child
All through breath of slander-with
rage and passion wild,
A. 1hOhA 5ChiO ''OooSih N-AiUkC
they had only been wed year,
And she was as pure and spotless as
ever an angels tear.
But he gave no ear to reason-so she
took the BARN and fled,
And passed from his life as sure, sir,
as if she were cold and dead.
He had often been queerish lately,
and the word had got about
That, off duty, he'd plunge in madly
to many drinking bout
Yet something seemed to tell me that
this was no drunkard's freak;
So 1 laughed, and tried ito calm him
with jest at his nerves so weak,
But he turned away in anger, with
curse at my feeble joke.
'Jack, tell YOUTH shouted, sit was
Annie's voice that spoke"
Then he seemed to pluck up courage,
and his face grew firm and set.
While the raindrops fell unheeded in
a shower of binding wet,
And over the spreading moorlands,
with their gathering mists of grey,
The train with its living burden swept
on its dreary way,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Nervous Prostitution
Gould Not Sleep - Had No
Appetite
Cured in Body and Mind by Hoods
SarsaparilIa

81 suffered very much for a long time
with nervous prostratiop. I had about
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07

given up all hopes
of ever getting bet
ter when Hoods
Sarsaparilla W a 8
recommended { O
me and I believe it
my duty to lie {
other 8 u ff Q r Q r 8
know the benefit I
derived from 1t. I
Could Not Sleep
at night, was with
out appetite, and
what little I did
eat i was unable TO
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
Personal.

II. c. Brown Omaha, is at the Coates
]. de Goegen, Jr., Amsterdam, is at the
George Prentice Cheyenne, is at the
q. I. McClenand, Idaho Spring, is at the
r. 4. Lunkford, Philadelphia. is at the
", r.. Dorr, St Paul, is at the Coates.
W. T. Adams. Detroit, is at the Coates,
L. NJ. stephens St Louis, is at the
S .. Moss, Lancaster, Pa, is at the
NJ. r. orthwein, okardle, o. T., is at the
Q, /. Gregory, Paducah, KY, is at the
L. 3. Moore, ST. Louis, is at the Hotel
jerome 5. Boarman, Springfield, is at
the Hotel Victoria.
+. ., Rogers, Pratt, Kas,, is at the
\. j. Friena, Chicago, is at the Hotel
p B. Rowland, Chicago, is at the Hotel
c. II. May, Chicago, is at the Hotel Vic
p. Z. Williams, St. Louis, is at the Hotel
r. Cillett and wife. Of Marion, Kas..
are registered at the CentropoiiS,
II. @. Howe, Chicago, is at the New
\. II, Brown, Memphis, is at the New
Albany.
j. d. Mason. Fort Madison, Ia, is at the
New Albany.
l.. ". Parker, Council Grove. Ia. is at
the New Albany,
l.. H. Light and wife, Of Oklahoma City,
o. r. are at the New Albany.
Frank James is in the city with a string
Of horses which he viii race at EXPOSE
tiOn park this week
II. ]. Butler, John S. Legg and A. l..
Castor, OF Fort Scott, are registered at
the CentropOlis.
MAJOR Il: 4: lClA' agent LOT the Kansas
| Fort Scott was in the city yesterday.
Cornelius Callahan, truckmau of hre
company No Il, who has been seriously
III at the Sisters hospital, was reported
much better yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
HOTEL CLERKS MEMORY.
II Is One of His Most Important Equip
ncnts for Ills Work.

.-...L ,....f..-. .....,.,.,r OHIO e.ar.
\ S""'h NiHttl'ah stui'tH''" VIZ '.Ot t
ped over night at one Of the leading hotels
of Chicago. during the worlds fair, was
mulch strnris,d unou his refurn there tho
- H.. -. - t. .torts caiia1
JUL "'s "Ht" oit "' '',, -, .
him by name as he was ahoui 70 register
and told him that he had lett blue print
on the occasion of his former visit which
r., -, ht, nj. ~ ne ordcr over
r ~ III, neLI ~ ~. ~ bnH az; 9nons INC
III aTNva ~ , w o.5tr "bsi b"en writ-
, ''1 ~ in, ,'aitneS VIZ "i -, h., wns
NH va IN ,m, ri ~, 's',i ~ IL ~, , 90 ,yaii Tbe
49, W ~ ~ 'ii 4, & ,a, II ~, ,,,,,irc s 10
~ itthh iifttthhSII." ~" ~ f''n ~ ,o ,bonriss In
~ t''''HVP"S Vi IL ne i'N '' V'''
".Iyi ii. b., tb. mos.
IT, ,,, ~, ''','' m ". ..t''i.H vt G,i IL III
WT''iio' IT, ,oi, W m tn' ,,tfco H.
V"i,S' tJ'nt, "stoSI w tus u. raots
W1E g. - S',u =, ~ ,r, ,ad iSCr,r
49, - - ~ a. t "p.n a', 80 .Ut, S,,,l,t rnt
t." ny ny a. " ,@' G,ye IL,
US s,J'iiS a., If ,b.rr
, XII 1us @ Ia aleS I,it ~, "a s,b tsin,
~, ,rS.'i",ii ,.3',ii,j,s ,S LINZ
S.iwo, Hi It''livai lo''IS' '"e ,rg
Z. @ .1i,ii''I' C",t,' t{gp
49,, w uumo.,,Y,.,''S "a.,'. a.. :.
nE,,, 10 @ az i,! .,,,.'i. n. 'a,, ,yitb
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13

SAUNDERS n WHITE, l0ll E.lSth street
phone 2U96, Retitting and laying carpets
specially; upholstering of all kinds, mat
tresses renovated. Refer TO Doggett ID. c.
Co. and Robt. Keith Furniture co.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
POPULATION or FRENCH TOWNS.
sudden Increase In Births Coincident win
Visits by President taur"'

Felix Faure, the president of the French
republic. IL at present engaged III S"ninS
in round the. circle, in making ms Is, mrs, ,o
grand tour of France, and IS omittlns no
important town from his route. ie is eN-
everywhere greeted with the widest en-
music ana cries of "VivG Felix Faure! Nive
la republque!" follows in his wake.
The accurate knowledge he shows OF the
industries and history of each place AT
which he stops and addresses the inhabit7,
ants is a matter of continual surprise ana
eXcites universal comment of the most
favorable sort. He rests under the same
suspicion. however, according TO some nip
pant Paris papers. as President Cleveland
incurred some years ago. during one OF ms
tours, while he was serving his frst term
as this country's chief executive. 1t is
rumored that President Faure carries in
his private car a set of encyclopedias and
a well classified mass of information con-
corning the cities on his route.
At Rouen the town was lavishly deco
rated and in the Place du NeuX Marche
there a reproduction of two triumph
al arches, representing the ancient gates
of the city.
Supernatural manifestations of old. it is
said, used to mark the movement of kings,
and more recently II was remarked that
the late President Carnot could not visit
town without a severe rain storm appear
ing at the same time and deluSng the
enthusiastic inhabitants. President Fau-
res appearance in a city, according to
some accounts, seems TO have marked
influence upon the rate of births and
deaths. This was especially noticeable at
Rouen. and the Journal. of that city, in a
long and eulosistic account of the presi-
dents stay there, makes the following in
tereSting announcements.
The visit of NJ. Felix Faure has had a
happy effect upon our town. During the
four days. the 18th, 18th, 10th and 18th of
deaths were recorded. Not for many years
have the births so greatly outnumbered
the deaths, and it Is to be hoped that
President .iFaure will be frequent visitor
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
a PRETTY GIRL.
who Once Sat with Cnlifornia's Supreme
Court.


Few people are aware that woman
once sat on the supreme bench in Cali
furnia" said eX-Sccretary of state
Thomas Beck at the Palace hotel last
night. \ look of incrcdulty Overspread
the features of his listeners
1T is fact, nevertheless" continued
Mr., Beck. 1T was i'm ---; well, never
mind the year, but I was then secretary
of state and court was being held in
Sacramento. Judge Wallace was on the
bench, and among those in the capital
city during the session was Colonel
Shafter, and a number of his officers.
The colonel was accompanied by his
daughter, a very young, bright and
handsome miss.
tOne morning at the breakfast table
in the Golden Eagle hotel Justice Wal
lace said: Miss Shafter, | fell quite
slighted. Since you have been i'm SaCra-
mento you have not deigned to visit me.
Won't you come up this morning and sit
with us in banc? My colleague, Judge
Crocker, is absent and you might as
we'll occupy his seat
"'Oh, yes, III come returned Miss
Shafter, and the subject was dropped,
and | am sure Judge Wallace never
dreamed that the Invitation would be
accepted.
About an hour aftcrward Miss Shaf-
ter accompanied by one of the officers
of her fathers staff came into my office
and said that she wanted 10 20 to the
supreme court. Would take her? With
Measure. And away we went. 4 young
attorney was arguing a case when we
entered the court. He did not notice us
as we quietly seated ourselves, and went
on with most brilliant eloauence. Judge
Wallace laid his hand on the arm of the
a,,,t,r cI,ai and nodded q, ,,1N 1nppan-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13

Cedar RAPIDS. la May l2.-Cyrus WaId-
grave Eaton, eN-may0r ana one OF the
most prominent MaSous in the United
States, died to-day.
Charleston, W. Va. May l2-J A. scott
died here tonight, lie celebrated his lO0th
birthday a few days ago. lie leaves ff-
teen livlng children and descendants al
most without numher
Paris, May l2-An American named John
g, Ruck arrived ar Calais this evening,
having crossed the British channel in a
started from Woolwlch ON May 8.
Berlin May Chancellor Won Hohen-
lohe and Herr Won Koeiler. Russian minis
ter OF the interior Were granted an audi
rnee by the emperor to-day, Subsequently
Or, Miguel, Prussian minister OF finance,
was also granted an audience.
SedaHa. Mo. May l2-tSpeclal1 Rev. Z.
A. Cool preached che baccalaureate sermon
al the First NJ i church this morning
nigh school The bactalaureate sermon TO
Lincoln high school graduates was preached
a. Taylor's chapel Dy Rev John Me
paris. May IA telegram received from
Orin, in Algeria. reports that a battle has
just been fought i'm the vicinity Of the vii
lage of ouel p thousand men of the
Angad ana Neia1 tribes having raided the
Mocha and B-uikhand tribes. The fight
lasted several hours and IL" men and 800
Lawrence, May 9-CSpecial) The Dem
ocratic central cymmlttee OF Douglas
be the sense OF th- committee that kan
sas Democrats should hold a convention
and declare themselves on the silver ques-
lion, and that the committee favored the
free and unlimited coinage of silver and
gold at a ratio Of 10 10 ].
Topeka, Kas., May l2.-(Speclal) The
Republican central committee of shawnee
county has decided 10 call the primaries
for the nomination of a county ticket for
July Is. The nominations Will be made by
a direct vote Of the people. under what Is
known as the Crawford county system !"
All Kansas counties elect a sheriff, clerk,
treasurer, register coroner and survey or
at the November election.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


TRUSTEES SALE-Whereas, Frida Aluff
"a widow), by her certain deed OF trust,
dated the 9th day of May, 1891, and record
100, at page 6S6, In the office of the recorder
OF deeds OF Jackson county. Missouri, at
Kansas CITY conveyed TO me, George
kumpf, the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
county or Jackson, in the state of Mis-
souri,, to-Wit: Lot numbered five 90 (eX Xcept-
Ing fve (5l feet off north side thereof) in
block number three 49, in "McGee Place"
an addition to the city of Kansas mow
and state Of Missouri, as the same Is
marked and designated on the recorded
plat nov on file in the office of the recorder
of deeds of said county, and state, In
trust, however, 10 secure the payment of a
certain promissory note in said deed OF
trust described; and. whereas. default has
been made IN the payment of said promis-
OF the legal owner and holder OF the said
will. IN accordance with the terms and
provisions of said deed of trust, and by
virtue of the power in me vested thereby,
sell at public yendue 10 the highest bidder
at the west door of the United States GUS
tom house, on the southeast corner Of 9Th
and Walnut streets In Kansas City. In the
county of Jackson, aforesaid, the real es-
tate hereinbefore and in said deed OF trust
described. for cash, between the hours OF
nine o'clock in the forenoon. and fve
O'Clock in the afternoon, on Thursday. the
9Th day of June. 1885. for the purpose OF
paying said note and the cost of executing
this trust. GEORGE kuMPF.
Robert Adams. Attorney.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
Mr., GRESHAM IMPROVING,
The secretary l. said to Bc BETTER and MIR.
mt Resting Comfortably
other Patients.

Washington May l2--puring the past
twcnty-ruur hours the Improvement i'm Sec
rotary GrcShsm's condition has been quite
noticeable, and there was considerable re-
cession ot the plcuritig huid. lie has had
comfortable day and is reported better.
MIR. otto Gresham. the secretarys son.
who has been here since his father Illness
assumed an acute phase. LETT the cI'E To-
tay for his home IN Chicago.
Representative Hit has been quite COM
Portable to-day.
portpd ne resting easily Tonight. although
he suffered considerable pain during a por-
Rear Ndmiral Amy had comfortable
sunday and is better than for several days
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
Western League Standing.


Toledo, o. May l2,-The ToIed0-Detrolt
game broke up in a row in the last half
of the eighth. Detroit was at the bat and
a ball was Knocked into the crowd. When
1t came back on the field one OF the De
troit players passed IT To Sheibeck, who
was on the Detroit bench. ana Captain
Strouthers demanded a new ball. As the
fun quota OF new balls had been put IN
play, the demand was refused. and, after
a long wrangle. both clubs left the field.
Umpire Hoagland reserved his decision
and referred the case to President John
son, of the Western League. Score
r H. Il.
Toledo ........ q / o 0 0 ID Is )
Detroit .... ......U / o > ct $ d
Batteries--Pctty and Roach; Pears,
Gayle and Yak
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
PENSIONS.

Washington May i2-The following pen
sious have been granted:
MISSOURI,
Orginal-James + Virgins. Licking,
Texas, David j. Chambers. Big Creek.
Texas; James Gowan, De Soto. Jefferson;
Thomas r. q. Rice, Rogersvillc Webster.
Increase-Georgc ". Davis, Black Oak.
Caldwell; Ernst Liencke. Chamois Usage;
Rollins Walcott, Bosworth. Carroll; MIL
ton Roberts Joplin, Jasper.
Rrissue--Jdmes \. Kite, Grecnvillc.
Wayne.
original widows. ctc.-Margaret Plat, ST.
Louis, 81. Louis; Cathuruo Campbell, Lou
isiana. Pike, Charlotte Shropshire. Ilaunt-
bal Marion; Matilda Davis Wishart Polk
Jane stanley, Gainesville, Harrison, Del
Coua 9. CoddN, Hartyilg. Wright.
KANSAS.
hlditiOual-HeurN NpplDboe. Jewell city,
Jewell; Asahel W. Eddy. oroHoqua, Nor
ton.
Incrcase-Jesse Trtty, spiycy, Kugmau.
RcissUe--Lou,s Walters, Perry, jefferson;
Samuel L. Gray, lola, Allen.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
Text Mas We'll Chosen.

When the Duke of Ormond. whose
family name was Butler, was going to
take possession as lord lieutenant of Ire
land he was driven by a storm onto the
Isle of Man, where a Rev Mr.. Joseph. a
poor curate, entertained him as hospit-
ably as his means permitted. on his
departure the duke promised 10 provide
for him as soon as he became Viceroy.
The curate waited many months in vain,
and at last went over 10 Dublin to re-
mind his grace of his promise. Despair
ing of gaining access To the duke, he OBJ
tanned permission to preach at the ca
thedral. The lord lieutenant and his
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
PASSED A SPURIOUS COIN,
A Prisoner who Is Believed to BE n Mem
bcr of Gang OF toun-
terfciters.

Richard Tickerts was arrested last night
by officer Welch, of the Kansas city kas.'
force. for passing counterfeit silver dol
lar in Burns restaurant. on North fltth
street, In that city. When searched at po-
lice headquarters another counterfeit 81
coin was found in one of his pockets 1t
is believed that he is a member Of a gang
that has been circulating counterfeit money
extensively in Kansas city, Kas., during
the past two weeks.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13

Chicago. May 12-Thc Colts defeated the
Spiders to-day in a very poorly PLAYED
game The batting and fielding was about
AN even thing vn both sides, but the locals
had a shade The best Of II by reason or
Cuppy's gifts Of bases on balls, while theii
Attendance, l-,2D. The score by Innings
lt.lI r.
Cleveland cit -. -. 80 20 Il i - = 8
Batteries-ChicagO, Kittridge, Griffith.
Cleveland, DCOnnor Cuppy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
ROOF


THE Kansas City Metal Roofing & Cor
Co., los Builders EX. Tel. 1869
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
GRANT LODGE B. L. q. L.
1t VIII Meet at Atlantic city. n. j., the
9th of July.

Atlantic City, y. j., May l2.-Final ar
rangements were made to-day FOR the
meeting of the grand lodge of the Benevo-
lent Protective order Of EIks. to be held
on July 9, 10 and H. Grand Exalted Ruler
e. b. Hay. of Washington; Grand Secre-
tary George \. Reynolds, OF saginaw,
Mich and Grand Trustees Willard g. Van
derlip, of Boston. ana L. J. Campbell ana
Joseph W. Laube. OF Richmond, Va, are
here. Exalted Ruler Hay said to the As
meeting would be the largest in the his
tory OF the order. TWO hundred lodges,
represeuting 10000 out of total member
ship of % 200, Will attend.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
A SOFT SNAP FOR PURTELL,
HE EASILY K>OJkED JACK IARNtN
or ~ rive ROUNDS.
The Rattle was All one Way. the icclnnder
Being Terribly Punished by Purteirs
Hard Right Hand swincs-Gen-
cral sporting News


Gu
| tho saginaw Kid" ANA lack f.arney the
| ,Irelander" was brought of Yesterday
| ac,.,,,,,, ,,,Ir ,, ,,,r,cs,,ont "a, Ryn
! Goodwin. az the usual place ana resulted
! In the easiest OF Victories for Purtell. VINO
| knoclo5 L. r,,,. ONT I'm the urtN round and
! III t,,., u,t.t,t t4,,t sn,rc, b,1 bo
.'"i' "1N' '"''.l' ''"'
! Woik"d nara 10 40 So
/ Larney was SO far o1tcla,sei by PurtrU
! that me- was never n factor. In til, fight at
! an I mi. .,,,..,t.,,. ,r,,r tb. first round
| -. ,''' ,'l ,,.,,,.t ,,t, p,,r,.u IN
! "''HS H"" l"iIs y No"'N '"N' "' '' w
! put him out LgrurN received tcrilble pun
! tshm,nt. beiug Knocked down three times
! L,. ,I.t, .,,,, .,,.i,, 80, a.. ,,,,,,,b and i1v
| w. l's"l az '". aN ''ES y" '''. 49, 80
| Whieh larry Iii'd him on nus l't'. "'-
! tell did not get Il scratch, nor did bath'N
! succeed In landing a single effective blow
/ on him, il ,h. ,,o rounds the only times
] ~ ,','' IL. ,,,,, ,,.,,t ,.,,r,.i,,,, biovre
/ nc touched nun "r'hG WIN El'n,',N ',
| purttlI put mn ~ scientific exhibition of
| p,,I b.sly upbtiur white the only thing
| 7'','' 90. -. ,,,. his
| TO be commenced ABOUT harntN N"S "'S
| gamcnoss. he taking his punishment IKE Il
! man and struggling to- his feet to receive
|
| prattH. 49,.
| tight very little money changed hands. as
! Iurne,.. hackers were an exceedingly scarce
- tt,,t, ,r,,,a, y.as bTt nt the
! "r''tt' a "'.' "l'"''
| riuEsldp at odds OF to on Iurtril anu
! few bets were made on the number OF
| ~ t,, 49, ,.,.,, ,,,,,,t ,,.as vnrcreI
- LII, yor,,,.,d tbr
lhe SP'S''I ''i" VIZ" i,, 49,
| spectators to the battle-ground ltlL ,"'
| Wood street depo, of the Kansas city, Wy
| andotte 4 Northwestern at 1850 o'clock
| .,f,, .,,,,,, r-,,,, r.,.,.ar-
AhotNer special tt"lm cam iron, ,,,,' b
worth, and aitogether win thS pvoP'tt t,,, MTo
gathered from the country To"il,l-""Vu'i
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-13
-. Louis. o: BrookIyn. 4.

st. Louis, Mo, May l2.-St,. Louis defeat
hy score of to !. Attendance. 1000
Score;
S7odi;}gn S. k9ql. ;....22S5 5SssS 3 G3}if !. 3
Batteries-St Louis, staley and Peitz:
Brooklyn, DAILY, Grim, Kennedy and Lucid.