davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
Free Thought Christian Science.


Free Thought Christian Science class
meets every Sunday at =. m and Thurs
day al p. m. al III Rollin street. and ev-
cry Tuesday night al 1910 John street
and every Friday night at rear Of GA
Madison street, opposite Central school.
Baptist Mission.
Mount Zion Baptist Church-Corner
Third and Madison j. G. Pegram. pastor.
Services at IL a. N. and p. m. Sunday
school at p. m
Church of Christ.
Olympia Avenue Church Of christ-sl4
Olympia place Tend OF North Seattle car
services at IL: evening. s O'Clock. Sunday
school at 10.
United Presbyterian Church.
Sixth avenue and Seneca strest-Rey, W.
N. Howie, pastor; residence. l&2 Terry
Sunday school. 12:16 p. m I. p. 8. G. E..
$50 p. m.
Christian Mission and seamsn's Bethel
In basement OF Seattle National Bank
way-Services. Sunday at and 7:S p.
m. Week day services every day 1t II
o'clock.
Restitution.
Rfble reading every SunIdy, y. N. ana
Friday. 7:s0 p. m. at 23oS Front street Res
tifution will occasionally be the theme A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Christian Science.
christian Science services at II a m
Sunday and Thursday at ? p. m. IN La
dias' Musical Club rooms, ia HolyokA
block. corner Front ana Spring.
Adventists.
Advent Christian meetings II Masonic
h,,iIeInx-pt William Chapman, pastor
So~ial and prayer meeting. 1o:& g. m
Proaohins. IL a. m
Evangelical Association.
asrnan-Harrison street and Taylor av-
.nns Rev, August Ernst, pastor, so Har-
vssan strsst Services morning and even
ing.
Christian Alliance.
cosn.s services in Freed. hall on N,nsh
.esn,is between Pine and Olive at D. m
eveyy sabbath and on Thursday At 2 y. m
African NJ. r.. Church.
Jar.. street African NJ e Church-fs1o
Ienss street. Rev. Wilbur T. B. Hsrwoed
pastor.
Salvation Army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

WANTED-Bjdders 70 bid for tho rr.v.
lege of selling soft drinks. ice cream "a
for the conduct of a general lunch hrsS
ness at the retail liquor dealers anrrs,
picnic, 20 he held at East Seattle. So
day. July u. Leave bids with T. a. NJ
son. Diller hotel. Bids viii be opera
Tuesday, the Seth inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28


WITH the end OF time the written word
VIII vanish Somebody has fancifuily de-
elare.f that there wili be no bible In hea-
ven chained - the throne OF God; bat
10 rot believe g. Its Office will have
,-essa.s when the celestial illumination
h1rxts urs, US II was intended as a lamp
- our feet: bat = lamp Is useless when
thA son rises What need % the written
wer4s We shall have the lived word con-
ttnualiv With ns Moses. and David. and
Daniel. and Isaiah. ana other oie Tesla
rsent writer's. the evanxelists and aFos-
ties. VII bc there 20 corrcborate every
written statement ar9 - answer every
curious question. Then Jesus VIII step
forth TIE one who has nropnssted and
vhN ragailea every prophecvs the Ore 20
whom the Lew was intended 20 bring -
sver as = school master. ans who fulan-
81 fAe law Art became also the worlds
savior and infaHfaie Teacher ard upoa
Hfs brow shall - PLACED the wreath %
victory and the crown OF dominion. And
then swe~s-sAced John. whom 80 can
never associate from cur Lord, VII 70
fai.A IS that the box - testimony anA
fsraaheer has 6ous It's WORK ard has p@r-
t~heA wIth the wurN for whofn e vas
iuteahs1 IS = gsssae. and VII potut - 20
the larrer grader, book 90 ufe Instead
Ana NE shall lock upo1 SIS gllt'srtng rage.
ART. seeing oar Uau8e. shaA sting Tor fav.
eNrlsfn,fnE wfth . zratsta4s too deep for
prolonged usteTsn,s Nv rAnei Nv
naaaes Il IS vrsttsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETIES wanting small line OF fire.
works can be accommodated with very
close figures. even in small quantities.
lars viii 20 a long ways. see personal
column. hsmmocks. Sc. croQuet set, s5c.
Coon Bros. 40S Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

WANTED-To sell largest and best thru
chair barber shop in juneau Alaska.
would lease for one year: six months
rent in advance, at $40 per month. IA.
dress F. A. Brown. juneau. Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

A RARE OPPORTUNITY Is offered 10 ~.
ties having small amounts OF monsy \,
invest 20 get good. safe investment i,
a manufacturing business here naklss
large profits; amounts taken from So un
Fer particulars apply at rs Rsiev
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-28

FOR SALE-One-half interest In the As..
croft Transfer and Feed Company's ~.
hles. situated AT Ashcroft. II. C.. AsN
croft is tire distributing point for N.
c. T. r. r. for the Carihoo and Tll,oo.s
gold mining districts. Apply 10 c, Has.
dock. Ashcroft. b. c.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
SENATOR WARREN'S PLAN.
Would Have the Party Admit II Dis-
agreement on silver ana Let
II go At That.

st. Louis, Mo, June N.-Souator War
ron of Wyoming who arrived here to-
night from Washington, believes that the
hest way TO settle the dispute over the
money plank Is 10 leave the whole ques-
uou open, AIr. Warren Is free silver
man, but was instrumental In securing a
declaration hy thr convention OF his state
against hOltlug. Hc thinks 1t would be
wis, policy. rather than attempt to frame
financial plank thar would be accent
able 10 the extremists on bUtn sides. which
must In the nature OF things. be uHsatis
factory 20 both, TO leave the whole qurs-
iou 70 the public for SOLUTION
III | could have my way" said he. 81
would make no equiyocal declaration Lei
N. Republicans uf the country frankly ac-
knowledge the differences Whish they fully
realize eXist-un the tariff and other uues-
tiOns We are united. on the money dues
ton our differences seem irrccOurilable:
but, East, West North and South, we be-
!leve In the truest discharge OF our ohliga-
tlons. No Republican wants anything but
the soundest money, and none desires re-
pud.atl0n at home or abroad. Let us say
that. for upon that We are of one mind
But le' US stop there. and allow the Replb-
lican party In the future 10 work oit The
problem as 10 the manner and extent OF
silver coinage, There should be- no pro-
scription on one side or the other If IN.
members OF the party honestly differ, let
hem honestly say so
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
TO WATCH FOR CROOKS,
Detectives Hayes and snnierson Gone
TO 81. Louis to Remnin During
the COnvcntion.

In accordance with the request of Chief
Harrisan, of ST. Louis, Chief Irwin yester-
day sent Detective John Hayes, of the city
iorce; TO 81. Louis. to be present during
piehendins all crooks, pickpockets and
sneak thieves who may go to that city to
ply their unlawful ayocation, during the
rush. Detective Charles Sandcrson, Of the
Union depot force, accompanied Detective
Hayes. They Will be absent until after rhe
convention is over.
The object OF sending representative de-
tectiyes from the leading cities OF the
United states TO st. Louis during the CON
rention week is twofod They viii H.
sides helping to rid the city Of Obnoxious
crooks, become acquainted with the looks
criminals of the day, which Information
VIII always be OF use to them. Chicago
sent hIe detectives to ST, Louis. aud New
York about ten. Others of the larger cites
OF the country sent their qnota.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
HANNA NOT FOR EVANS.
trscs Him to Run for Governor of
Tennessee. Instead of for Vice
President.

St Louis. Mo, juno ii.-(speclalD Nr.
Hanna sent for II. clay Evans this even.
Ing, and Informed him that be wanted him
to make the race Tor governor of Tcnncs-
see. and not Insist on being nominated for
Vice president. Hanna explained that,
while he would like "a man from tn. South
on the Ticket yet Tennessee was close to
OHIO, ana no man could carry as many
votes IN that state for governor as him
self Having been cheated out of the posi-
ton OF governor twlc" the people there
would feel like he shoull finally get the
man This would also aII to the strength
Of the national ticket IN that state. In
the event Mr.. Evans was not elected gov
administration, providing Mckinley should
b ihc next president. OF course, Mr..
Evans has little TO do IWt to accept the
proposition. FOR Mr.. Hanna is given the
job Of finding u vice president.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
Mr.. QUAY WILL ACCEPT.
VIII suppinnt Dave Martin rs Penn
s,I>nnia Committc-mun.

81. Louis. Mo. June 1i-(special) SEN
ator quay has Indicated that he will ac-
cert the place Of national committeeman
from Pennsylvania. He sppplan;s Dave
Martin the Philadelphia boss. who was
defeated sometime ago. Mr. quay has re-
fused all the while TO a4Wit that he would
take the place, but has Insisted that he
" 1ul1 donate IL 10 someone else. The fact
tlAt E~ i4Ees the place on the committee
i supposed 10 mean tAIt he Will not b."
chairman % the national committee. II
BE- We're going 20 BE- chairman, he could
have someone else represent Pennsylvania
2a tle committee. arI DE would be made
gEs -tllat. besides. Not being chairman, the
g-ly way ;cT him TO b. on the cotun!ttacfs
= represent his own state. The chances
age however. that .Iag VIII be Identified
w.'s 'he Work of TIE committee. even /.
Hanna Is chairman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
A WILD SUNDAY NIGHT.


81 Louis. June ii.--Uprour ami confusion
prevailed IN tho downtown streets Of 81
Louis at midnight to-nleht Bands Of every
variety raraiol the streets followed by
shouting enthasiasuc Republican clubs
ffom almost every state IN the Union.
They played every sort 90 tune. or tried TO.
from white Wlur.' 90 classic selections
from the operas. They marched and coun-
;crmatrhci from hotel go hotel. They pa
rad"i through the corridors and around to
the Offices ot the local newspapers. There
W'fc scores ami sN9rtS Of them. and ~ f.
ancient eiiy ever brfor. saw such furorc
un sunday Eight. u began iu q mild way
At dawn ana hour hy hour continued at the
rate oi Ly0m.irlHIl progress until mid
reached. During the afternoon a volunteer
corps. of the salvation Army added ma
s%t lsnt melody; To gs. steamboat
stra'n.' They sang Wildly aul enthIsils-
t"tli} the i't lllar hymns vi their reli-
They stopped at the street crossings and
~ front 0t thc biz hotels and "Nhortsd
auI lice from the wrath TO- come NinElci
with The SONGS OF the SAlNatuulsfs could
virtues OF tho republican party or lHul,
ing some iaNotlie asNTahi 10 presidential
opcn qll day ana 'ail u.gAt They. were
literally pniruuiz,J, and as 2 result. the
SCORES OF thousands OF visitors became
d1ubly tathusiH-t.s and lorions'ratiyr,
lI' with an the wild hurrNh and confusion
there was no lawlassucss or disorder OF -
serious character The l.e1l pole" had
ltt.s more 20 ig iu :he d,sgharEc of their
duty than they have ordinarily had % days
gone hy on SUNDAY Night
Although n took from dawn until mid
night for the uTroaf of Republican crthu-
siasn to reach climax. D; required scarce
IS two hours for tho excitement to suHsil0.
II collapsed like Vrickel balloon, and hy
o'clock The town had resumed IT. normal
state. save that the Cahni"s were buster.
So. roo. wore the all-night saluone and
restaurants. In these were gouC--cat.i
The visitors who had come here for =
time Here Iul there through the DOWN
town streets were Erauis ot registering
pleasure seekers and politicians rcclin- 30
.Eslr hotels Some ~ Them were still pos
.e.sei with tho wild ro!o+i1us crase That
prevailed an lur- before. and iu u.au5lin
H ay sang s.s-lrn-'tg. suaiches from pop !
Star airs. As UoruiuE apprQa ch,t they fe- I
anne less frequent and az length g-itt I
ilmost TO th8t ~ Connecticut country Z
hurgh was attained. 50 ended Sunday /
light lu = Louis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
THE GRAND rniN DE PARIS.
hrrrnn Wins. with Chnnpnubcrt Sec.
ond and Moutrcuii Third.

Paris. June u In the race for the Grand
rriS de Paris to-day. Arreau won. cham
paubori was second ana Mcntreuil third.
There was splendid weather for the rum
hius Of the Grand pfiN. President Faure
Was loudly cheered upon his arrival at
with brilliant company There was a large
number pf entries and the record of the
betting showed L. to ! on ArrCnu. to .
OF ChAwpAuhert and ~ to on Montreuil.
The other starters were Champignol,
kcrym. shannon. OsymauliaS. Blzanos.
loussa. Reato, liarc. Arcachon, TalcaVe
AMI pamnhtis
The. Americans presen; included Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer, OF Chicago; the Unit
ed states ambassador, SIR Eusts, cX-
Congressman Bourkc Cochran and Mr.
and Nrs. Morse
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
HEARD LIBERATI.
Thousands of Persons Went to WASH
ington Park Yesterday After
noon ana Last Nirht,

1t was an ideal park day yesterday and
thousands of people went to Washington
park 10 hear L!berati. the great Italian
cornetist.
The park surrounding the band pavilion
was packed, every settee being occupied
and hundreds lounginE upon the grassy
slopes, during both the afternoon and even
Ing concerts; l.sberati has not lost his hold
upon the public; instead, he seems 10 have
Increased II. Every number of his on the
prpgramme was encorcd
The Magic Swing" was also a center of
attraction during the day.
Manager Flowerree had allhls new trolley
cars, eight in number, out on the roai
and the service was unsurpassed, the bIr
accident. "
Thursday. night OF this week I.Iberatl
ami the washington Park band will give
another concert at the park.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
SHE MAY RECOVER.
The Assistant Police Surgeon n-Iieve.
Martha Curry's Wounds Are
Not Fatal.

Assistant Police Surgeon Landon yes-
terday visited Martha Curry, the Young
woman who was SO frightfully wounded
with i razor In the hands of Charles I.f,
ridge early Saturday morning. and an
patient Is resting as easy as could be ex
pected, and Dr. Landon says there is every
speedy and permanent. ' 'e
Leftrijse, who attempted suicide by cut
ting his own throat with the same raznr
he used in wounding Miss Curry, was abia
10 be nrraigned late saturday afternoon be-
fore Justice Walls on a charge of assault
and was remanded in default OF $500 bah
for a hearing on June 30.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
PARAMOUNT STOCK COMPANY.
VIII Open the Season In the Park Au-
ditOrium Tonight.

The Paramount stock company will open
Its summer season at the Fairmoun,
auditorium tonight with the presentation
OF two amusing farces. My Uncle's VIII. s.
anu Ntas First stewart Allen has
gotten together an excellent company of
comedians and the season promises 10 he
decidedly successful. ~ "e
The admission to the theater has been
placed at 70 cents, which brings the enter.
ta!nment within the reach of all
Special theater trains will leave the Air
Line depots Al Second and Wyandotte ana
second and walnut streets at 1920 and 7:iO'
mands them. The performance will clos
early enough SO that all may catch The
cable trains for all parts Of the CITY. 'Ae
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

Ne~ York June 1.-THE official an.
;lo-nceEeni OF probable starters with
welehts tucluiiuE penaltiesl. in the
SUBURBAN hEl ticap. one mile and quarter
g Pc r-r N June ,, was made to-day, as
follows Henry of Navarro la9: Clifford.
IL - A-'-l, - hsen1n' sS ~; i-azzarone'
rs. I1s Comuuner. lS: Handspring,
Nans! Pooh. ll2: Eo-npipe, Iii: Bel Mar,
senator Crazy, loo; Dutch Skater, los:
h.a--r. -. SarlE0ssa. Lake Shore, lOi;
loa19!sss zr, lt-; Emma c., loo; stephen D.,
;, E--fA ThU-ntou. q.
-@- clni.loHs OF the Realization. now
s--'7r as the Lawrence realization, for the
sf5-1s m-ttag Of 1893, have been an
.1 The added money for this event
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
PERSONAL.

| Coates.
W. l.. Mason. New York. is at the Coates.
r., r. o'connor st. Paul. is at the
q. II, sembower, Reading, Pa. is at the
| Coates.
Albert Bayler, York, Pa, is at the
| Coates.
+. NJ. Thaycr, Colorado Springs. is at the
n. L, Gibbons. Los Angeles is at the
Coates.
c. II. Waring. Atlanta is at the Coates.
i. >. Black, Troy, n. V, is at the Coates.
~, G. Morrison, Cripple Creek. is at the
J, II, Jogoe, Chicago. is at the Victoria
W. NJ, Caldwell Chicago. Is at the Vic-
Victoria
J; NJ. Mckee. New York. is at the vlc-
Charles c, CUP, sallna. is at the Vic.
v. G. Hawn, Omaha. is at the Vic.
tora.
w. u. Edmiston, St. Louis. is at the
T.. B, Curtis, of Cincinnati. o., is a guest
D. 4. Barns, Wichita, Kas,, was regis
the New Albany.
+ Frank. Grand Island, is at the New
Albany.
q, W. Nimrocks, Great Bend. is a guest
at the New Albany,
Justice o: w krueser and Attorney l.
T. kimbrel viii leave Tonight for ST
Louis to attend the Republican convention
j. Augustine and W. j. Hancock. OF
ST. Joseph, were in the city yesterday MIR.
AuSustins,s son. George, accompanied his
father. They returned last night.
H. l.. Kruger left last night on the Nls-
souri Paeihc train for 81. Louis, where he
convention.
Charles F'yke went TO 81. Louis last night
and VII go To-day TO Centralia, Mo, TO
attend the marrlage OF a cousin.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
BOUND FOR THE CONVENTION.
hckinic, and linroin Ciuhs and nth
cr Republican orgnniIntions WIN
Leave for -. Louis To-day.

large crowd OF protectionists VIII leave
the Union depot at . o'clock this morning
over the burlington route, for ST. Louis.
The excursion train win be illed with
members Of the Nick .ley club. and these
>wtll be Joined by the Mckinley Club. tbs.
MsSinley club, OF Kansas Clty. kas.. The
kansnt CITY Eighth Wari Mckinley Club,
and other Republican clubs from the two
cities The special train VII! consist OF
Pullman tourist cars. which will be occu-
pied as apartments by the clubs during
their stay In st. Louis during the conyen-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
4 MONSTER M'kINLEf PARADE.
Intended To lie the Longest One of the
Kind Ever seen.

st, Louis. Mo, June IA monster Me-
kinley parade that has been arranged for
Wednesday night Is intended To bee the
largest one Of the kind that has ever been
seen, The parade, which Will move at S
u.c'ock "Wednesday evening, will be re-
viewed by prominent men from the bal
cony of the southern hotel, 1t will be in
twelve divisions, under the direction OF
General James 9. Hove, or kcnton, %. In
the paTRqe VIII be clubs. many of them
from ever state and territory,
ana all the Republicans In St. Louis have
been invited to take part.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
W. j. nnf,v AZ ST. LOUIS.


81. Louis, No. june Ex-Congressman
William j. BRYAN, The leader Of the free
silver wing 9f tho Nebraska Democracy.
was one Of to-Iay's arrivals, The appear
auce Of Mr. Bryan in hotel corner in
consultation with several Republicans from
ne" silver states pi the far West vxcltrd
much comment, IN response to a question
congtfnlng his mission. Mr., HryaH rel
mark li Il have nothing to say now rN-
cent mat these gentlemen and | Will be
found next November voting the same
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

-. Louis, Mo, June li,-(SpeclaD Colo.
IN special ear, arcompanied by' Colonel
Bittinger, Dr. j, W. Heddens, Ralph o.
Stauber Frank Atkinson, 5, +. McCurd,
John Carroll
j. V, Admire, Of Klngnsher. has been ap-
pointed honorary secretary of the CON
VrHtipO upon recommendation of Commit
tceman Barnes, OF Oklahoma.
The following persons are here from In
dian Territory: James X. Foster South
H. r, Ross, Tahlequah.
liilly walker Of Norman, is made one
arms
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

Canton, o.. June li.-senator cullom
reached Canton this morning and spent
the day with Major Mckinley He LEFT
tonight, lie says there is no doubt that
MCKINLEY VIII be nominated, and he
mas no choice for seconi place. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
st. Paul Comes To-dny.

Com!sEey's Saints come this afternoon
for u series of four games, and the Blues
series II the umpire will kindly permit them
10 have half chance to live and play ball
They can't win with such work as Clark
fus heen doing, but things may take turn
for the better, or clnrk's stupid blunders
may he in favor OF Kansas city for II
ghanEe. The batteries in to-days game
VIII he Callahan and Lake for Kansas
city, ana Mullane and Spies for st. Paul
The game will he started at 3ti5 O'Clock
AniIh III. inlms llacnl MS inllnEs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
Leland Had u Hand inI,.

st. Louis. No. June lI-,SpecialD 1t
may be OF interest to learn that Cy Le-
land took hans some time ago in chang
ing the manner Of handling contest cases
" the hauonal committee, The usual plan
OF referring cases To subcommittee mig hi
nave resulted In some OF the sub-cowmit-
some OF the cases might have been re-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

Milwaukee. Wis, June lt-Rettger was
not in form to-day. and the Brewers were
defeated, After the first inning Milwaukee
Score
Milwaukee 80 = . oOi I-s 6
Batteries-Milwaukee, Rettgsr. Nonna-
maker and Spear; st. Paul, Mullane and
Spies.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

declaration In favor of encouraging the
beet sugar Industry. National Committee.
man VI. II DvNoune. Of california, says
he expects ttis proposition TO receive the
support Of an the states whcrc cereals are
produced, because The beet Industry viii
gl1e % crop paying So an acre. where corn
AMI wheat pay only s. 20 SO
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

ported favorable to anti-McKlnicy men.
Under the man niopicd. the whole COM
inittee. which was known toahe McKin-
Icy ls disrpslne Of the woia ana this
avoids any Mckinley mishap as far as De.
tefminins contests are concerned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western Leasu. Standing.


Columbus. o.. June AT took three of
the Ho1siers' best pitchers to win to-dny's
game. There war one man out when In
dianapnlls made the winning run In the
tenth inning. Score:
Columbus 80 o o o o O-s 3
nd'nap'lis 30 . | o o o Ii II /
Batteries-Columbus, Wolyerton and VIII
sou: Indianapolis Dammon. Monroe, Phil
lips. DAVIS and buckley,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

Mrs. Mary william. a colored woma, mfr
three children. living at Fifth ana Warrisor
streets, became discouraged because he,
quantity OF Rough oil Rats. Her strsn, a
actions attracted the attention of her Xxi
dren ana they notified the neighbo wbn
treated successfully and left in good eonSi'
tlon. e" S'hui-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
Grand nupId., ~, Detroit, y.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 1.-THE Tigers
took another tumble this afternoon. Gayle
was weak. and his support was Indifferent.
Score;
Grand Rapids. 8 - o-H q
?, erIes-Grand Rapids, Thornton and
Smink; Detroit. Gayle and frost.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15
St. Joseph. Maues. colsurn and Parker.
noektori. III. June ll-seOrel

Rockford Ill. June Ii.-Score:
Rockford ......i 5000 % / - ~ .
Batteries Rockford. Moicsworth and
Snyder Peoria Thomas ana Dusdale.
Second game u u
Rockford .......t . o e-s ;
Batteries Rockford. Underwood and
snyder: Peoria, Souders and Sclsler.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-15

,Whats the matter with going on tba
wabash to st. Louis? II don't COS, an' ,ms
bast more on me wabash where you get ths