davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-06-09
convention peIegations.
DAVIS o~oNvENTIoN.

DAVIS CONf ENllON.
CHARLES TOWN
Delegates. Aiternates,
r. P. Chew. Clarence w. Taylor,
". H. Trayers. Il;
T. q. Green, Thos. r. Moere.
Geo. Baylor. Dr.J.D Starry,
fJoseph Trnpnell, :. Lee fhiliips,
A. w. Mcdonald, Fouutalne Hoof,
j. +. Weller, j. f. Engle,
C. NJ. Houg6, r. NJ. Moore.
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION
E. Fl. Mcdonald. Milton Burr.
MEcnAsIcsrowS.
eeo. W. NARROW. 8, P. stickles.
ID. b Lucas. Richard Henderson.
nAnpER,s R
Thos. j. Burleigh. G.. R.. Marquette.
sHEpHERDsrowS.
a. W. Potts, DIR. R. G. Grove.
NJ. ], Bilmyer, E. T. Licklider.
Fulk. G. L. Hodges,
]. N. Trussell,~ W. P. Licklider.
DUrF1ELDs.
Capt. j. S. Melvin. sam1 Hunter.
J.. NJ. Hcnd ricks.
e
j. H. Jennings, Thos. Janney.
6. Bates, Walter Shirley
1EETowN.
chas. f. Jones. NJ. E. rrussell-
KEARNEYsv1LLE.
JOS. T. Trussell. c. E. Jones.
SUMMIT POINT.
w. N. Clements. R. w. Morrow.
Caleb Burns. VIM. wilt.
w. II. 7. Lewis. w. o. Norris
*Tie betw cen James Eagan, A. w. McDon-
aid, j. Frank Weller, C. NJ. Hough and Jo-
seph Trapncll, each of whom received 14e
votes, or one less than a majority of the whole
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-06-09
Tax Notice.

All Taxes due the Corporation of Charles
Town must be paid by June 1, 1896. If not,
1 will proceed to levy on property and collect
according to law. ". E. YOUNG,
Nav 10, 1896. Collector.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-06-09

The Masonic fraternity of this
place gave an entertainment Thurs
day night as q token of their appre-
citation TO the ladies of the committee
who worked for the success of the
recent fair held for the benefit of
Malta Lodge. The reception was
held in the beautiful new loGge-room
in the Rouss Memorial Hall building.
An ode of welcome was sung by the
choir, prayer was offered by c. F.
Gallaher, an address of thanks to the
ladies was made by Mayor Gustav
Brown and an address of welcome
by Rev. j. 2. Stump. Refresh
ments we're served in the Indepen-
dent Fire Company's Hall. Speeches
we're made by Rev. DR.. Hopkins,
VIM. Campbell and John A. Blake.
The members of the lodge wore white
aprons and served the ice cream,
Strawberries, cake and lemonade to
the ladies. Altogether it was a most
enjoyable time to all present, and
left many pleasant membranes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-06-09
CKingwood Journal.

Work at the West Virginia Uni
versity was concluded Friday, and
the commencement exercises are
now in progress The total enroll
ment of students for the year is 400,
an increase of rs over last years
attendance. The graduates in the
different departments number about
sixty-five The commencement gay
cites began Thursday night with a
reception given by President j. L.
Goodnight to the senior classes, and
on Friday night DR.. and Mrs. st.
George Tucker Brooke entertained
the junior and senior law classes at
their hospitable home. The medals
to be contested for by the cadets
and athletics are offered by Postmas-
ter-General Wilson, Senator Elkins,
Governor McCorkle. Capt. C. c.
Hewitt, Mr.. 1. C.. White, S. D.
Hirchman and two by the board of
regents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-06-09

The Herald, one of the wealthiest
and most popular of the Chicago
dailies, discontinued its weekly edi-
ton because, with n circulation of
10000, it failed to pay expenses at
81 a year. 1t was made up of mat
ter from the dailies, costing nothing
for type setting. Yet there are plenty
of people who think that the country
paper with only a small circulation
compared with the weekly Herald,
can afford to furnish a paper for 81
a year. a country paper at s1.5o
or 50 per annum is cheaper than
wheat at so cents a bushel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-06-09

yETE nave some nice Squirrel Cages on
comfort your pets. YESTERDAY s. co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1896-06-09
Dns. srARKEY & PALENrs
Treatment by inhalation

1929 ARCH ST., PHrLADELPHIA, Pa
Consumption. asthma, bronchitis, Dyspep-
sfd, CdtdrTh, Hay EeUer, Headache. Debility.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Chronic. CHI
Ne-nnua nianrLera
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

,ss %dn oay today MasSo ihHSn hyron
McClelland's colt, won the Diamond stakes
easily from ,Roslnante in, l:lC,s; Attend
ing will close on next Wednesday and La
tonia will open on Thursday, having for
the opening event a $1,000 Derby. sum
maries.
First race---Fiye and a half furongs; SELL
ing; purse 500; 2-year-olis. Good order,
loi tSchsrrerl, 2 TO !, won; RampqSe, ,HS ~
+. Croesus Evening Chat, Tony HoniG,
Rockwall, Candy and Connie Lee also ran.
RssmpasSe' to I; place, hal, ,rr,orrs.
selling; purse 500; 3-year-olds La Wanda.
- (Fowler). TO ], won Dorothy, 20 tNutp.
% TO !, sec9ndt old Nassau, e tHiSginsl,
quick, Nash, Paradise and Mana also ran.
Dorothy, TO /, place.
Third race.Sevtn frlonGs; purse 500; 3
10 l. won; Sir 'Dilke lo2 ,scherrer), TO 8,
to /, third. Time l:27 Anna Lyle, Chrst,
and Bonnie Louise also ran. Moylan, TO
Fourth race-The Diamond stakes; fve
furlongs; value of stakes, $500; for 2-ycaN
olds, Maceo, III RaD, TO 2, won; liosl,
4ante Tan u tsehsgrf,Ip to aeGon4i ,5,ri n
Time, l:Goi2. No other starters.
Firth race-Six and one-half furlongs;
selling; purse. $500; S-year-olds and over,
Robinson, 90 lseherrer, :, TO Q, won. Rich
Held, % &C.; Retfl,- Y to J, second; Trilby,
sS n. Williamrl, II to /, third, Time, l:al.
Canewood, Old Center Hoffman nnl Cruz
snder also ran. Richheld, 2 to |, place
Sixth race-one mile and u half; selling;
s-ycar-olds and over. Leonaisc. - GpupecD,
TO !, won; Howard Mann, % C. lGeinl, 5
TO ]. second; Good Advice. ~ tSchcrrcr, 4
lander. Morris and Isabel also ran. How
ard Mann, to J. place.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
INTEuscHoLAsTIc ATHLETES.
The New England Tenn scored q
Notable Victory,

Nav York, June so-Thc New England
athletes scored very decisive Victory In
their intersc holnsiic games for the national
championship held under the auspices Of
the New Manhattan club. at Columbia
oval this afternoon. In the low hurdles
Converse beat the inter-scholastic record
by one-tenth of q second. ingalls,. OF Com
nectieut. ecllpsed all previous inicr-schol-
astic records In the shot-put and throwing
OF the hammer.
The points scored by the different con-
testing teams are MS follows New En-
gland, 4s. New York. 20. Connecticut. ~;
Long Island. :. Iowa, 6.
summary:
lco yards dash: anal heat, Won by W. II.
Jones. New England; second, II w. Moore
T,w Ny. York S,}r6k third. Hugh Jackson Iowa
i.d yards. hurdle ttcn hrrllcsl-,FInal hsa,
won, by. 4. + Beers. New York. second %
" shlrk, New England, Time, Ol6 ".
$50 yard run-Won by W. :. Hlpplc, New
rGrk; second c. a. Brown. Sioux CITY, la.
one mile bicycle race-won by. o.. c.
Roehsr. LCng Island. SECOND NJ W Eor.
YORK. Time, 2:SS. '.'''
one mile waik-won by. A, l., ,o,rooi.
GSnnet,Itut GM apeithd fine e?hs 9ss IS a. ''Se''e'
40 yard rnnnins-Wop by II. /, Wash
New ENGLAND; third. C. F. Luce. connecti-
220 yards run-Won by w. II. Jones.
New England; second, X. w. Moore. New
York; third. Hugh Jackson, Iowa Time.
02 is.
One mile run--D. T sullivan, New En-
gland; walked over. Time. $40 l-5
Putting Il pound shot. won by T. II. In
gals. Connecticut distnnc. ~ feet inches. /.
second. A r. Edmonds New England
distance ~ feet inches. third, Carl Lee,
Cedar Rapids. la. distance 1. feet inches.
Running high jump won by f. r. stur-
tevan,. Connecticut, height ; feet inches !.
second. Thomas Flcurnoy, Iowa, height )
feet I Inches.
Throwing !? pound hammer, won by +. c.
ingalls,, Connecticut. distance l2a feet 10
inches. second, W. X. Boyce. New En-
gland, i25 feet 3 inches third, +. a. Ed
monds, New England lis feet 2 inches.
Running broad jump. won by W. Brown,
CONNECTICUT. q feet inch; second, II. NAL
10y, New York. 20 feet II inches; thirI.. W.
r. Herscy New England, 20 feet . inches,
Pole vault. won by Il. c. Clapp, New En-
gland, height, 10 feet ) inches; second. Il.
johnson. New England height 10 feet 3
inches; third, F. II. Stur,evant. Connecti-
cut. feet I inches
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

In the second preliminary heat of the two
mile amateur 6nnIirnn when Nvors an 3,
iltunner foli and Wool ani TrcRdway col
iied with their fallen w.h"cl.. Enacklng
Mofrow brothers were thrown by ihc
hreakins Of their chain They entered 4
protest on the ground o, beng crowded
fali. ~, no iS' acton WAS was iaSen on ihc ma /
tsr In ihc pro'essicn on; mile lap, jaGh
and tho iatter's pedal catching In Coburn ;
rear wheel, throw both riiars aud also
stevens. who was behini them.
II. Il. Parker Of Detroit, slipped and fcli.
Sg %sc T S nS 81 St is'Sa %sy Of nTa Sa ar qa . St s Is
tine TO prevent any farther accident
Ttoniway was the worst bruised UP OF
,hosc who were IN ih" SPILLS.
lollowlug htr the SUNNI -,
one nlil". novice Henry Myers, Kansas
gnl. W. IgH .rludgr; kansas llN. lnfd'
ymc, TX - Th" other starters who ggai-
llcton NJ. H. Wood, "A J. Rhodes ana T.
n NHllo , -.-... ,., ,.,.....
1he ip'ie' thhuen. am9i ~. ri. a'up mip'
Il anu u. M",1"'; NItit!!ssiHii "it NJ, mvs',
rn,!et linli n,. ,riitn,, h,rthnts Kousas
~ tn'' -an1 a II, NlnrHf"N "
i,"i IKE WI" 81 Nyiihiie IA N,6en,
tHs.,lt' ~. l't''h1 - NJ 'tai,- nnI + = Ashbrook
,nI IL 4, L si1t
1n. miis isp.. Professional WIN Cohurn.
- .sftis ufst WITH seven points 4 ..
cox. Ncw YORK. second, with h,c poinu,
No others nnishcl Tha other starters were
Jack Coburh. T. 4 NrFarlinl. ]. Bowler
and Orlando stevens
ono mil, up,u-kmrt.ur. r T., Fhcr-
harit, salin1, nrs.; N.nry Mysrs. Kan
sas city. second u :, Eu>low' Lawrenee;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
OTTO ZIEGLER.

Coburn and the professional hanlicnp by
Hunt. The other professionals who won
second and third moneys were Terrll of
san Francisco. and Joe Hooker OF Kansas
city. who finished second and third in the
2l5 class: Mccall. Of Omaha, who won
third money In the mile open, and Jack Co
burn. OF 81. Louis and Mcfarland. Of san
Francisco, who Were second and third in
the three mile handicap.
Tho showing OF Joe Hooker, the local
crack. was very good one and was graft
Tying TO his friends. demonstrating as II
did that with little real downright hard
training and more experience he can go on
the circuit and hold his own with the best
OF the flyers. In his heat In the mile open
Hooker failed OF qualifying by Il very small
margin, beginning his sprint too soon FOR
fear OF being T.ocketed. In the mile race
for the 2;l5 class, Hooker laid well back
until the last eighth, when he came with a
tremendous sprint. riding faster than any
intcrfered with by the crowd on the
stretch he would certainly have, rnishod
second instead of third, as Terrili did not
beat MIN half a wheel length.
lp thr amateur class thf pr'nnGinal prizes prizes
M .om2fs MIL nS or 'Im bn,h ~ .
open events h.ndily. outclassinE all the
other starters in those events. The best
made by Henry T. MYERS, who showed a
great burst Of speed several times, easily
winning the mile novice race ana finishing
second to Ebtrhardt in the half mile Open.
r. $. Enslow, OF Lawrence kAs, also
made an excellent showing in the ana
t"nr events, winning the two-nile handicap
from n hot field and also nuiShing third In
the half mile open and second IN the mile
open.
one Of the pretticst races of the day was
the mile event for tauirms In which there
were eight starters and hot race from
start To finish. Fred Campbell and C. II.
Watson wont right out in front, set all the
pace AMI won IN hot finish with Porter
Hall and II. G. white second and Jim
and WIN Talbot third. Campbyll ana
Hnchmam. the winners Of this race. after,
wards paced the finals in the half mile
and mile open events for the amateurs.
The only pacing for tho professionals was
in the mile open, which was paced by Pat
O'ConHor, OF Louisville, on u single.
The fastest time OF the day was made
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

The Schmelsers 20 TO Junction city for
three games July l and .. There will be
nv, excursions to Junction City, July 1. TO
witness the games.
The Union National Bank baseball team
was defeated by the Metropolitan National
Bank team yesterday afternoon at Seventh
ana ElmWOoI by n score OF IA to II. Met
rCpolitan battery, Grocsbeck and Britt;
rnlon battery. Underwood and Mcfarland.
IN" Nets play tho Commerce team next
Saturday.
There Will be two games Mt Exposition
park to-day. The first game will be- be-
tween the Schmeizers and the Journals,
and will be called at l:S0. The second
game Will hegin Immediately after the
irst Is completed, and will be between two
clubs composed OF members from the Bar
bers' Unions OF Kansas City, Mo- and Kan
sus CITY. kas.
one of tho most exciting games of tho
season took place Saturday afternoon ut
ENposlti9n park between the Burnham-
Hanna Munger Blues and the Smith-Mc-
Cord Dry Goods Company Browns, the
former winning in hot finish 10y a score
Of 10 to II. iIrannon pitched great ball for
seven innings, but hurt his arm and re-
tired in favor of ;. G. Gregg, who finished
It out IN good shape. Powell and Woods
backed the boys up In good form. Nc
Caulcy ana Moore lid the Smith-McCords
battery work. ana lld we'll. The Blues put
UP a good all around game.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

hea,-Li,,l. char. ioi wan Cnmp,. 10 4
nfst: Thurman, i0i u.oateS. 80 J, seconn'
sir Charles loi tSntlU, . to l, third. Time
iN Zcriida.' Emma Long Ansel Maid,
Mapie Leaf md barney Aaron. Jr, also
ran. Second heat 2crilda, 10 ilSidweIn u
second. sir Charles. ini tsneln, I to !, third.
Time i.ol.. Final heat-2crildn. 70 -.
won. Little chap. 2 to !. second. Little
Chap finished nrst but disqualified for foul
ine Zerida
Fourth race-Six firlongs ora Auirnin.
i6S trutr,, : to 7. won: La Fiesta, ~ tWeh-
err, TO |. second. Tie boo. iN unottrelll.
: to I. third. Time. i;i6i, Bob Clsmpett.
Bili Ellison and Ben Wilson also ran
Fifth race Selling; one mile. Henda-
vesta. ioe tFufrl I TO !, won; Little chris,
III ttiormanl. 2 TO 1, second. Alya, io'
lWiiinnsl, TO !. third. Time. .iais. Ar
kansas Traveller. Carroll Donder, May
view. Long Ten and Major prlpps MISC ran.
Sixth rac.-fivs ana half furlonas. Au.
reoin, 20 lNeberl, 5 to :, won; Tie Spray,
ii2 tfurtl, : TO !, second. Trenton, III
l.onics,. 8 to !, third. Time. ile,.. Lit.
lie Nell. St stephen, Grey Goose, The Reel
and Carver also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
LITTLE CHAP DISQUALIFIED.
The Heat Rnce on Yesterday's Card
Furnished Considerable Excitc-
mrnt-The Winners.

There was n good crowd in attenda nee
on the races Yesterday and the sport was
exciting in the extreme, several II the
finishes being exceeding close and hard
fought. The hardest fought race OF the
day and the event which furnished the
most excitement was the heat race in
which Little Chap and Zerilda were the
principal actors, After each had won one
heat It came TO the rur-on and the contest
was close one. Little Chap finally got to
the front and won by head. There was a
crOwllng Zerilda in the stretch and he
Sa Was ais1aalii,t lr, for ~, the hsli %hieh gaye
won a heat got the place.
In the hrst race, AT hve and half fur
longs, Lucy Day showed some OF her old
from filack Satin. who beat Kansas Girl
head for tho place. fhe s-year-old race.
which was second on the card Tas one Of
where he Went 10 rhs front @ and i'd won ,s''i II
handy fashion.
by zerida, as told above, and the fourth
race was u six furlons dash, which brought
and made the cunning to the stretch. where
Furr brought ora Audrain up and In rat
Ting finish she Won very handily In the
the track In the NTH race there Was
the easy victory Of zendavesta, Who ran n,
like a wonderfully improved horse Aure-
ola opened at TO for the sixth race but
so much money went in on her that her
price was quickly cut to to s. She won
as she pleased. rompins home in big
First receive and half furIongs.
Lucy Day, liz Cvan Camp, TO l. won;
Kansas Girl, ia lw, WiilIamsJ, 5 TO ..
third. Time. 1:lat.. Red Vail. Vampire,
Nodavay. Joe voolman and Abana Boy
also ran.
Second rsee-Foqr and a half furionss.
Briggs. los (Mason). to 9. won; Fate, 81
io5 tiorman). 8 TO ]. third. Time, O:5s.
Archie Mckay, Sorosis. Helen whittington,
Wild Mint and Emma also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

Windsor ont, June ?0-First race-Slx
furlongs. Trcmor won; Stan2a, second:
Spokena third. Time. l;l51..
Second race-LIalf mile. Wranglins
Duchess won; Sonlta, second. Riieau,
third. Time, $3.50
Third race-Six furlongs. Petroline won;
Liaze,ta. second; Necedah, third. Time,
l:l3S..
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Tough Tim
her won: Victor Karl, second; Galley West
third Time, l:li&.,
Fifth race Five furlongs. Rosalind III.
Won: Creocus. second; Pat Tucker. third.
Time, l:02,
sixth rage-Seven furlonCs. Oily Gamin
won; Minerva. second; Master Fred. third.
Jlme ls1S
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

Gardlner's time being 2:lS HAT. Ebe rhhrdt
did about al well winning the final in the
mile open for amateurs in 2:li. Eberhardt
also made fast time In the iinal of the half
mile open, winning In l:0il.
A feature of the days racing which wn-
not on the programme was the exhibition
mile ridden by A. Joe Henley, against the
old man record of 80 held by Buckley, OF
- Louis, Henley, paced by two tandems,
did the mile in the exceedingly good time
of 2:iG nat, very fast mile for a rider
who has been on the track as many years
us has Henley.
When the day opened cloudy and gloomy,
with sligh, rain, there was very little
hope In The minds OF those most Interested
that IN. meet could be brought or, but
before 10 o'clock the clouds had cleared
away and after that 1t was an ideal day
for racing. The track was in fairly good
condition and was as fast as 1t could ba
made. Owing to the uncertainty about tho
weather the running OF the preliminary
until 10 o'clock, but once under, way things
Wore kept moving by tho officials and rapid
progress was made, all the prelminaries
In the amateur races being decided by
dinner At o'clock tn" running OF tine
prellminarIes was resumed, and by 2I5
o'clock the hour advertised for the meet
to begin, they were all disposed of and
everything was In readiness for the run
ming OF the finals.
ed as much sport as The iinals. the finishes
being close and exciting. The heat win
novice, Ii. II. Myers, @, Il. Beatty and W
H. Middleton; half mile open, T., l., t:bsr-
j. Hrlinner: mile open, II. T. Myers. W. ],
| Hrrinner, Fred Campbell and l.. l. Eber-
hardt; two mile handicap; II. $. Ensllow
| inaries were run In only one professional
race the ono mile open. There We're two
heats Gardiner winning one and Ziesler
| the other, both In slow time.
The three mile professional handicap was
a most exciting race, owing To the effort 5
OF The Held TO catch Hunt, who had tho
big start OF go yards. The other riders
We're all in a bunch and they overlooked
When they did set sail for him on the last
quarter, they rapidly overhauled him, but
could not quite get up.
In the few accidents which occurred the
riders escaped any serious injury, although
several wheels were badly wrecked. The
arst saciianf Of any oonsouuence hannensd
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

In better form. lie shot the ball over the
plate with ail Ills oli.tine speed. and. with
opponents Kennedy was hit hrti all
through the game. but good fielding pre-
vented rune. lie met his Waterloo. how
ever. In tue seventh Inning Hftrr which
sicln wont In 10 pitch. Tictnan's fielding
was brilliant. Score.
Rfi u
Bronkiyn ....2 . o ! o'i Z Z
Sew York .a..u.0 q 20 I q naG ~ 3
batteries brooklyn. kennedy, stgin and
Grim. New York W, II. CLARK and wilson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

Frank Edwards. of Sacramento. Cal,
while trying TO board Chicago ~ Alton
train at First and Gilliss streets yesterday
evening about s O'Clock, missed his foot
INK and was thrown under the wheels. lie
WAS bruised badly about the head, face
and body, and his left foot was crushed
badly enough to necessitate amputation.
lie was temporarily treated at Central sta
tion by the surgeon. and later sent to the
city hospital.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
END OF An ALL NIGHT QUARREL.
Father shoots His san and Puts y
nullet Into His Own Urain.

81. Paul, Minn,.June 20-william schoen-
ner. aged q. this morning, after an all
night quarrel, as the elimination of long
continued family quarrels. shot at but
missed his wife, and put bullet through
his son. who had tried to save his moth
eI's life. The son, Paul Schoeffner, aged
". Is not expected to recover. The father
then locked himself In his room and fired
q ball through his temple. death resulting
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

Cleveland. o.. June 2l-Tha yyil4nsss NJ
RrlRgs ana Friend IN the seventh inning
gave the tlcyelands seven runs and tho
game after the Chicag0s had won il by
good hitting. Attendance 500. Score,
Cleveland ....2loO OOa7 Is Il 7
Chicago ......3 / o O-kit q
Ialterios- -Clcyound. Cuppy ana Zlmmer.
Chicago Briggs, Friend and DALEY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
Cincinnati ~. louisville :.

Cincinnati. o., June 20-I.ouisvills pound
cd Foreman but could do nothing with
FiFh'r Who succeeded him in the sixth.
Tho Reds found both Frazer and r. Smith
easy 10 hIt. und pf0uieq largely by Louis
yillrs eight errors, Attendance 5,Sul
Sore:
RHE
Cincinnati 80 oss Ia is ii !
louisville ...... 8 0 o OH S
Batteries Cincinnati, Foreman, Fisher
and VAUGHN; Louisville. Frazer. 4. Smith
HnQ q Miller.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

warrensburg. Mo-. June 2o-tSpecial) }
The Missouri Teachers Academy of Sci
eucs In session AT Pertle SPRINGS is not
accomplishing great deal this year. The
attendance so far has been very light.
The attendance will probably Increase
clatlon meets,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
Chanute Man Die. of Cocaiue.

Chanute, Kas.. June 20.-(Special) Early
this morning Grant r. Clouser was found
dead In his office by his wife. He had TAX
en- an overdose OF cocaine and life had
been extinct twelve hours, He was dem
list fine musician. and leaves a wife
and four children. II is generally supposed
the overdose WAS taken accidentally.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

Rockford y...i 8 /? la i J
snyder: cedar Rapids. Carrish and suit
van.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

riushurr ra. june .l--'rhc game today
was 40" s.fnpliest OF the season. Al "
tho tricks of tho game wor" used hh hnlh
sides, uul several close decisions ma lo
much trouble Tor the umpire bnruhue
k,yt tho Hlttshurgots guessing with his
slow btll hut lost his cunning To the Cl"v-
crth The browns nit Foreman hdI' Ia
tho third inning, but had rough shedding
afterwards with iiughry and liawlcy. At
tendance ~ score
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21

Peoria ........i 0 oo2 o c "a i; /
Dubuque ......U o 0 . 9 O--l 5
rstferies-Ieotia, BaFtSun and Dug dale /.
Dubuque, Ilco and Xahner
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
pes Moines. la, June 9o.-score:

Burlington 80 o o y . 40 Q
FatferioS-D.s Noincs FicVeuIier and
Lehman. burlington Mahafty and Hun.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-21
WE, ALONE, BROKE THE COMBlNI

prices picked at random from
every part of the store. Every
thing at the same ratio. See how
much you save ut