davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
HOT FINISHES AT ST. LOUIS.


s. Louis. No May 20.-Close and hot
finishes OF large fields in nearly every one
OF the iiye events we're seen to-day by 2,oO
po"rl" At 'hc fair grounds, where the track
was still muddy
Asiolrna. Of c. g. Fallon's stables. easily
captured Nh" nrst event for maiden 3-y-ar-
olds, IN a neli Of thirteen. The next race
was Won haBIily hy Niuskal0uge. an odds.
On ihNoTit". iiushru, q second choice, at 10
Ia o. laid back In tn, third race but com
ins into the stretch cr"pt up on lamar IL,
winner by nose There was very close
finish in the next race between George T.
smith, even money fnvorts, and urania.
AZ 90 ., the former winning.
bamoclss the fayorito in the last race,
hn'Sh"I tr>t, but was disqualified for foul
,1s fTon,ISr ! ,1 9s ta' ie hgid cane into the
was given hrst place. with Theresia second
and Constantine third.
Alex Cllmaus petition for an Injunction
10 restrain N" fair grounds officials from
interfering with 'he betting ring was de-.
MED by the court to-day, Prior to the
draw in tlnan had conference with
the track officials. which resulted in an
uudersianhins lie Will stick to his agree
menl aud continue 10 conduct th. privilege
Whilo the exact agreement was not given
out, ther" were undoubtedly mutual con.
ressions. The twelve hooks on to-day viii
next saturday, when another agreement
vii be made.
Summaries;
FifSst raGeIsS ;tS fnrl9ngs;o As,olanq, 2:
Gin, ,iOi n. Murphy, : 10 and : 10 l.
BAN, 70 'Rra RIA l5Tc; Time sa' ,nyi yoIm& IIRdy
Asatine. siddie, canute, Paragon and
second age-selling; mile and twenty
yards Muskalonge. 10. (Garneri. j 10 2
and no place, won; Jack Martin. 81 O..
slaughteO. to and even, second; Fay
ettr Belle. lOl tBaylessl. 30 TO | and to
l. ihrt. Time :5:ls; Mopsey, Jimmie II.
lTabori, Is to 5 and 10 5, Won; Zamaf IT,
III tGarnerl, 6 to Z and ! to 9 second;
Elsie Barnes, 10 e, .,slaushterI' 80 to !
Mood; vano. Princes NyaTza, Juanits,
Fourth racs-Fiys furlonEs. George r.
Smith. li3 lTahorl. even anG no place. won.
second: Belle Of oak Grove, 81 N, Muir,
phy). 90 to and Is 10 /, third. Time, los
Irusnla. Gold Corn. Captain Pickerei and
Fifth race-siN and half furlonss.
Helena Belle, 35 lBaylessl, 10 to / and i
10 !, won; Theresia. ~ ,C. SlaughteTJ 10
to and I 10 ], second: Constantine. Ioi
Time; i2s, Bravo; Dam9eles. cochlna, Ben
Willie Ham also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
ENTRIES FOR THE INAUGURAL.
4 Hot Field WIN compete In the mig
Hncc NcSt saturday. the Open.
Ing nay.

The entries for the Inaugural. n dash Of
six furionEs. which will be the principal
race on the programme for the opening day
OF the races next Saturday closed ycs,cr-
day at the Office OF Secretary pcttus at the
track. There are twcnty-four entries in
the event. and from the class of horses
engaged 1t will be one OF the hest sprintinr
races ever witnessed on the Kansas City
track. Imp. Percy. on class. will naturally
he the iavorit. for the race. but Bing
Bingcr, Serf. raskola. Senator Morrell.
Dutch Arrow. Bob Clampett, Winchester
and j. A. Gray will all have many sup
porters. all being reported to be In good
form.
There are now more than $40 horses at
the track. and they are coming In by the
carload every day. Secretary fettus il
confident that when the meeting opens on
Saturday there will he more high class
assured that there will he good number
OF books on. and the prospects are bright
for very successful meeting,
Following are the entries for the fnaug-
ural:
Prospect stables. Imp. Percy and I.alla
Rcokh. Young Short, Plug, Scrf and Tren-
ton: Tom Stewart. Rat s.; Timmons q
Marks, Paskuln. l.. J. Deardorn. Senator
Morrcll; j. II. Dorsey. Furlong overland
stables. Dutch Arrow and John p: Camp
bell Eggleson, Ring Binger and Joe q.
Sot; s. H. Summers. Ava Coin; Pat Stan
ton. Bill Ellison and Little chap; Glover
Kirk Winchester. Stuhbs Bros. Bob Clam
nett and King Hazel; II, W. Wiley. Joe
Woolman. James stephens, Spoon, Kansas
stables, j, a, GRAY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

Earned runs Kansas city, z, Detroit, :.
Twohasc hits-kliur, Lake, G!llon, Cor
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
AMERICAN GOLD IN RUSSIA.
The Cznr's Government Holds More
Than Thirty Millions in United
states Coin.

Washington. May 20,-rnited States Con-
sui General Laarel, of ST. Petersburg, re-
ports that the Russian government held
$50 7ss,ll5 in United States gold coin on the
first day of last January. The consul gem
eral was invited with the consuls of other
countries at 81. Petersburg TO witnecs the
transfer of sum of 100000 roubles in
gold from the Russian treasury to the ex-
change fund OF the government bank.
where II was needed for the redemption of
paper roubles. Included in this store of
gold he saw ii3T,Ib roubles in value of
United States half eagles. While the coin
age Of all the nations of the world was
represented in this particular pile of gold
no other nation. save Russia Itself. came
anywhere near the store contributed by
the United states. Japan. came next with
l,6Is,56o ronbles worth OF yens, while OF
British gold there were less than l,010.OGJ
roubies, Afterwards the consul general
was taken into the bank vaults and he saw
d stock OF 3.s33 s23 United States gold half
eagles. amounting in value to q. +6a. .9i5
roubles. When asked how that amount of
United States gold came into the possess
sion OF the Russian bank, the governor
Informed him that the ..ussian minister OF
finance had purchased 1t at different times
in Berlin, Paris and London. The gold was
kept in small bags and these again in
larger ones, which We're piled up in tiers,
each bag being sealed and ticketed with
the denomination and value OF the con-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
Poor Racing nt Morris Park.

New York, May c0.--Abcut scoo persons
saw poor steepiechasing at Morris park to-
day. The second race. for naidens, was
the worst of the lot. Rrookiale broke his
leg In front Of the grand stand and had to
be shot Jake Ships.y. the favoritc. fell
and did not finish, and Pow Wow stumbled
nj the last jump but one, and did not come
under the wire. Flushing fell also but was
re-mounted and managed to get In before
the fiNe minutes Was up and got second
place. In the opening race Tom Moore was
a strong favorite. and had no difficulty In
winning. after n hard race with Scud for
the last half mile. Only three went in the
third race with The Peer AS the favori,e
He soon left the field behind and won cas-
lily, although he fell once and was re.
mounted Rodman. though not at all Mt.
finished second, as May Blossom refused
to take the Liverpool. In the fourth race
Alelhert led for a mile, and then the favor
lite, Southerner. showed the way Annie
Bishop was second. Ruhicon was the ia
vorlt" in the last race, but he got bad
start and was beaten by the second choice,
Mirage.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
John L.. nnd Paddy Ryan.

Considerable Interest Is being manifested
IN sporting circles throughout the city i'm
the announced ilnal appearances OF the
eH.chaiinnion, Of the world. John L. suli-
van lie VIII b" seen in a hoSinE exhibit
opening sunday afternoon. on these oc-
chsion, he viii spar with his old pugilistic
rival fddiy Ryan, at the conclusion OF all
performances Of The Wicklow postman,"
'Pnrson, Davies, the well known mana
these two national celebrities. il Is a sin
gular 'oinci1"nce that John l.. first leaped
INTO lam" by defeating Ryan for the cham
p!onShlp some fourteen years ago, and now
r"tires from boxing by showing his skin
WIN the sam" opponent. The set-to is said
to be remarkably interesting both showing
their oll-tme cloyerncsS and activity.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
" iNANIMATE TARGETS.

INANIMATE TARGETS.
9, event Mo 40 10 IIoCfiile,n targets; entrance,
Smell, s; MGCurdy, il; wiimot, i2: BcrtMs. M
ford y. Higdon, : BIaGkhnrn, I; stephen-
t. IT," W u H. HFi@ Nan Il s EEs2ra Enrra ,5 Io cn% TrS &
Glasner S; l.. G, smith, l2; Kcsne. ii, Mnl-
s,r II; Jaekson1s Ia Elliott, =; t!nderman,
Koohler. ~: Bruins. ~; Sheep. S: Seward. q.
Reust. II; Sexton. Y: Roayis. 10, Menefee.
z; &c, GottleI9 j.; M,GsNigrShy y; Calhoun. y;
s"send slsas; ,hird. ssss; fourth. % Sss Min NIX
fsGG' S@h NG G hhrsaT 'ssFei Ii sREan'H Misr m I lack l.
son T.; Elliott III I;indermani 10; Bartlett,
Matson. j.! u Il Alien, IL istffs,Hr1 BaTrs iit i:
SsSoan s ~ snow Ses b. shral 81 MMarGay T. sSWo5 I
I! rst Rens dney y Il rhodes Y Ko9hieT
T:'a. Even, r'1 ~. $:5 nr tarsets: entrance $3.50;
SO added by ,he association, SNOW, %: b
tS f.ss Isl wilson, I'll o sexton * M d Rh9aGs ErSsrS T
n: MGpefee, e; Got,ieb, .; McIurchy,'
i tresiord. s shirns ohs ss: soWard rdf'!.Se' q, LAT
8: E,aaISrhans, Ioa T. Rsf1lsi'i "a walIass: S
HOOD. isi stockton. q: Reayis, 20; Iiigdon,,
liafsagS sssS9a 59 b. i Rsy s%is g. g. " sn:s s. fg n
elias. 2s; Riokmers. 81. First money, s2sit5;
s,Si afsSnd IA; ss's7 third ss7o; fourth, 'iios
hs Evss fsaefSoa SG ' nas 1T IN @
2; Reusi: il; j. NJ, Rhodes. q; q Relier. X ,os Is;
fgSS'pn ,I TE1h9s5a' j.; M,,snslse ls d2il
Z; Berssford IL Miner is7 81 Jasksoa az saa''fs Is
Wansc E!E II h. sbil ~ Sheer H. RFTls Z
ii; Latshaw. Is; Iaidiow, 3: Rickmers' II,
J. s, THOMAS, 9; Wood, u: Barre, ID; stock,
10; Reno, i2; Pease, is; Higgins. q; Head,
Fl SGrIon sionn Il; s5cphsnson IL; BIaGkbur,pp.
W, il, Allen, Is; 4 Cias, is. First money.
sl9ss; sesona 'lssl; third sis,ss; fourth,
',isSi Even, No, 5@'rwepty targets: entrance.
50; the federation adds $50 In gold to This
Iysnt ,i,as SNOW is Esus. T.; Bhodss: IS;
McAIurchy. ls;. Calhoun. 10; Koohier. is:
Tro,Mier, IT. M,,. 49, Laidl9w is brnns is; shiras'
derman, nan il: Bariieti. 70; Wallace. % 10; - Head, @
is; Stockton; III u; AIatson; u; p; Elliott. Is;
rlas q PITT Il; l. q smith. ' IL: j. 'IS ". Jones' IS
Seward. II Riskmsrs. III Blackburn, u;
i; Z; q Smith, ID; Reno. Il; Herson. s; ".
s., s. Allen T. First money, :sd,'s second,
Event s ma Sa ~ raasss a9sfis sniTsnss h b. & iss
Federation of Gun Clubs adds $50 in gold
lott. q; Linderman, il; Bartlett, s,: wal
lace. a; Sexton, II; Erhardt. II; Menefee. 81: /:
Gottlieb. %: McMurchy, IS; Calhoun, 81:
Esrssford. i; KqehisS. q; sh,5as, is; Lai.
shsw 20; LIES ;ris q clss Il Basshs,ISr q
j. NJ Jones. 20; Keshiear. s; Norton, IL:
Hisdon. -: Reayis, 70: Seward. 70; Stock
sna, ssoss; third, 'is.sS; fourth sis.sc; NTH.
Event No. 7-l5 targets; entrance. si.5o.
gold TO this event. Miller. II; Jackson, 10:
Elliott. Is: Linderman. 10; Bartlett. le; Wal
lace. l5: Sexton. II: Erhardt. IL; Menefee,
staisx. "; koohlsr. .; Head. "a; Rhodes. ";
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

The Blues ana tho p.trnits will play
again this afternoon II the weather cIrrk
viii permit the sun 10 shine long enough
The boys AZ" feeling DESPERATE over the
way luck has been breaking for ih.m
lately aud they are going 10 Try 10 break
Will give them half chance. callahan
and W-lch Will be the battery for the
BE- in the points Tor the Tigers Aside
from the fact that the game Will dOuhilpss
b. an interesting one and that II viii be
Lafies day II is Worth the price of nd-
mission TO see Somm"rs' attempts al nm
piring. IL Is something fanriully wonder
ful As the visitors have 10 catch an
early train for Milwaukee the game will
he started at $50 o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

furlonrs. Jim Bozeman won. Skalkaho.
second; Conda, third. Time. loS
Second race-F'ive and one-half furonCs
Tim Murphy Won Miss Gentry second /;
Duchess, third. Time. l:OSi:.
Third race-one-half mile. Dunhoy won;
Horatio, second; JerelderlO. third. Time,
0.ig7,.
Fourth race-One mile ST. Leo won; Ca
brlllo, second; Rellicoso, third. Time. l:iiIs
Firth racC-SiN furlongS. pOlaski won;
l:lbi,
sixth race-Sevcn furlongs. Rey De Ram
diios won; Walter j., second; Commission
third, Time. 1919.
Seventh race--SiN furlongs. Imp. Fuller
ton Lass Won Sleeping Child, second Abb
r., third. Tim. ;i6.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
Ethel Farrell. Brown Girl. Perhaps. San

Ethel Farrell. Brown Girl, Perhaps. San
Beni,a and Coin also ran.
Third race-Flve and one.half furlongs.
Fsrryman H., ~ to /, won: sligo. 10 to !,
second. ffnchback. third. Time. l:I5it
corolia. Rachel McAllister. Rosa May, Pear
son and Ransach also ran.
Fourth race--One mile. Redskin, : to s,
won, Dock Bahan, 10 to 1, second; Lillian
T.. third. Time. ;i0i.. Merry Monarch.
Frankie D., sull Ross and Eloroy also
ran.
Fifth race-slx furionrs. Niki,a. I to 10.
won: simmons. II to 5. second. Dominica.
third, Time. i.20'.. iiillsboro and Chimes
also ran.
sixth rac, Seven furiongs. John Hickey.
u TO o. won; Collcctor.5o TO !. second. Spen-
doline. third, Time, i;Ts,. Tlmberland.
Feedman, pr, Parke. Freddie l.. r. jam
borcc and Francis Pope also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

St Louis. Mo-. May -Breitenstein. who
was to have pitched for the Browns to-day.
hand, and will he laid up for two weeks
Kissinger. who took his place in the box
kept the visitors down TO seven hits. two
Of which they scored Stivetts did equally
well by the browns, hut they were tnfor-
tunnto on the bases, and made several
costly errors, losing the game. Attend
ance 800. Score:
Ri +
Boston ..........3 Ol o o o Is .
Batteries-St Louis. kissinger and Muir
ply: BostOn. Stivetts and CAMEL.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

needs no descr,ntion ;rbs Ncw WI.
simply toyed with the Colts. batting Par
ker all over the lot. and playing perfectly
IN the field, excepting FOR a mum by Van
lialtren. Although the locals are credited
with httecn hits they Were so badly seat
tered that they counted for but little
l,S'1. Score:
RH T.
New Works. . o o . 6-i9 20 i
iatterieS-Chicago. Parker and Kit
tr.lEr. Now York. Mnckin nnd Mllsnn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
FRANKFORT CITIZENS GRATEFUL
The Mayor Thanks the Kansas City
Commercial Club.

Frankfort, Kas.. May eo.--In behalf of the
citizens OF Frankfort, thus desire to pub
llcly express the thanks and gratitude of
our people for the beneicent gift by the
Kansas city Commercial Club of the sum
OF $3.50. which the members of the club
kindly contributed to the relief fund dur
ing their visit to our city on Tuesday
morning. This gift will do much to afford
temporary relief to the destitute and home
less victims OF the recent cyclone. Their
kindness in thus rendering aid is appre-
ciat.d, and proves the generosity claimed
for the people of Kansas City.
j. NJ. WATSON, Mayor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

cleveland, o.. May 2o-Cleveland hit
Pond. hard during the three innings he
errors by Baltimore's infeld. gave Clevc-
land the game. Cuppy was hit freely but
not effectively. Attendance 200 Score:
RH Il
Cleveland ."..5 o I o o / Ole ii /
Baltimore ....0 1 o o / - 10 =
Baltimore. Pond. HcmminE and Robinson,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
Hind MANS MIsDiRECTED BLOW.
struck Mt His Dog With n Cane, hut
Hit His Wife Instead.

James Ward is a blind peddIer. and lives
with his wife and children at 1874 Walnut
street, He is provided with a dog. Last
night the dog did something that dis
pleased Mr.. Ward. He sound -sighted'
the animal and leveled a blow at II with
his heavy cane, hut It lodged, and the
cane, descending with terrifice force, land
ed on Mrs. Wards head. cutting a cash to
the bone. The police surgeon was called
and dressed the wound.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
Nnsh,iIi. Wns Not Placed.

London, May 90 Six horses ran for the
bnysfhnm park mil" maiden plate at tho
including Mr.. Crockcr's Nashville. which
was unplaoed. oiobryas won. S0uthmDrc
second; Feathcrston", third Mr.. Crocker's
SIR Excess was among the eight starters
10 the race for. the Sumershire stakes OF
ifn sovereiEns. hut was uuplaUad. MalrO
won; give II Up, second. and Coastpuard,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
THE WEATHER.

The official forecast for to-day is: Mis-
sourt-Local rains; southerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Kansas-Generally fair preceded in the
extreme southeastern portion by local
thunder storms; northerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
was 50 degrees.
Following are last nights observations.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
MI,s. pw,.r my. Lad, Ine..

Louisville, ky, May l9,-Mike Dwyer TO.
dag purchasing the remaining star Of the
Hot springs stable. Lady lnrz The sale
was cousummated this afternoon. the price
hrlng kent private, Thus MIR. Dwyer has
acquired during this mcctnr n iip-top 4
year'Qli ally. the queen of 2-year-old niles,
6ltoPhns ana the great 5-year-old colt,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

Flttshurg. Pa. May .o-Aftcr the third
inning the game farce. Hastings
was hatted too hard, and Goar wns sent in
In the fourth. II began to rain during the
fourth inning. and II" home team played
for called game. The umpire made the
teams play. though 1t rnined until the sixth
inning had started. Attendance l,bop.
Score:
RH T.
Plt,shurg ..,..o o o o 90 i-si
Brooklyn .....a > . 2 o 3-.5 - /
Batteries -pittsburg. Hastings. Goar and
Merritt. Brooklyn. Abbey and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
SECOND DAY OF THE BIG SHOOT
EXCELLENT woRk. HorH At LIVE
BIRDS AND At TARGETS.
The con,cst for the Interstate cham
pionship WINS started. but Couid
Not he Finishcd-rhr Bis
Team shoot To-day.

There was another good crowd on, a, the
second days shooting OF the Missouri
state tournament. although the weather
was again extremely threatening in the
forenoon. The shooting moved along with
perfect smoothneas, every detail OF the
programme being carefully looked after.
Live bird event No. .. which was begun
on Tuesday afternoon, was finished, live
bird event No. was completed and live
bird event No. 8. the big shoot for the
Interstate championship. was started and
partly shot out before darkness interviewed.
Every one of the cirh, target events on
the programme was shot out and one ex-
ira event was also shot.
The straight scores at live birds were
made by Den. of brownsville. Neb., Me-
Murchy and wilnot. Lexington, Mo: Jack
son and Miller of Austin, Tex, and Ever
Inrham. Halliweli, Hickman. j. l.. Jack
son. Whittier. Elliott. Ross. Porter and
Gottlelb, OF Kansas city The Indications
are that there will he large number of
entries In the interstate championship
shoot, which will be completed to-day. OF
those who have shot nj ten Of the twenty
five birds. half n dozen have clean scores
thus far and the race promises TO be an
G. y. Linderman. OF Adams. Neh,, was
snghty injured BY the er.eeh OF ms gun
was powder burned and he narrowly es-
capped losing one Of his eyes Resides the
championship of Missouri will be on the
programme Tor to-day
j., ~ X; Elliott was again very much in
evidence In the clay pigeon shoots, break
iny iIS of the $50 shot at. and easily max
Ing the best record OF the day. Elliott is
now nearly twenty targets ahead of the
next highest men. McMurchy. Sexton, Cal.
houn and Wallace being punched IN second
place. There Ia but little question that
Elliott viii carry on the honors for the
high average at the targets for the tour
nament. The scores.
LIVE BIRDS.
Event No. ESPECIAL: open to the world:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

Linneus, Mo. May an-tSpeciaIJ The sec-
ond day OF ths aTst aDnual conference
OF the Epwurth League OF the NJ. p
church was well attended to-day, a great
many new delegates came in this after
noon, Miss Anna J scott, of Warrens-
burg, delivered an address on league work:
Rev. ", T.. Allishouse. OF Milan. delivered
an address on how To get the young men
interested in the league work.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

curves. George led at the bat with n home
run and two triples. Giasscock did some
RHE
st, raui. .......o 5 o ola o i-sis 2
Columbus ....l l @ . o o o. I
Ilattsriss--St. raui ponz.r and Spies;
Columbus McGrecvy and Wilson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
Ray Macdonald Won n, brussels.

New York May 2o.-Tho Paris correspond
Ont OF the American Wheelman cables that
Ray AiacUounld. member Of thn Amer
lean team won his first race yesterday at
ih- Brussels track The race was an inter.
national one mi" affair ana the American
won easily. lie IL fast improving and is
reputcl 70 he oven hatt.r than johnson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati o.. May 2n.--rhe Reds hatt.d
Orth hard ana won easily, as Philadelphia
could not hit Rhines Attendance 600
Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ....i ! / o o o - 10 /
Philadelphia % o o o o o % . .
Batteries Cincinnati Rhnes and fotz.
IhllRdelnhLn. Orth and Cl.ments.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

Lakeside. Ind. May 2o.-Flrst race-Five
and one-half furlongs. Mamie g.. II to s.
won: Casa. 80 to !. second; Cunarder. third.
Time. 1916. cauheld. Rubber Neck, Major
also ran.
Second race-One-half mile. Deyoir, II
to 5. won; Lottie WINNER, 10 !, second;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

Jefferson city, Mo, May 2o.-(SpeciaI)
penitentiary. sent up from ST. Louis in isai
Tor assault, died this morning from the ef-
fects Of poison. administered BY himsslf
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
five Hundred Ton. Of HAY Buru.d.

Fort Scott, Kas., May 20,-A special from
Bronson, a little town twenty miles west
of this city. states that large hay barn
containing So tons of baled hay belonging
TO G, W. Goodlander, OF this city was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The estimat-
Is covered by lnsnIhnce.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

The South Side Selects will meet at 3l5
East Nirot"Cuth street Tonight at 7,3o r.
M The following players take notice:
liasso.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
y. W. q. A. Ludir. WIN Dr,lI.

A class of twelve young ladies, members
der the direction OF Miss Chesney, al the
exhibition drill. dressed in Greek costume.
at the armory this evening. for the benefit
of the Door of Hope carnival.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21

There were about 400 members Of the A.
p. A. present last night at the union meet
The chief business was to adopt a plan re-
garding the Instructions of A. =. AS who
should be elected delegates to the Spring
field state nominating convention. Ii was
finally decided that II was the sense of the
order. that all delegates be allowed to 20
uninstructed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
Linton Makes u New Record.

Paris. May so-Tom Linton. a Welsh
man beat the bicycle record from the fifrh
mile upwards here yesterday, covering 80
miles within an hour.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
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JUNE NUMBER NOW READY. PRICE,
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beautifully illustrated throughout by
leading artists in black and white, in.
Guiding full page plates Amongst tho
principal contributors may be mentioned
the following:
COUNTESS OF CORK AND oRRERY-
Early Romances Of the Century.
SIR WALTER BESANT-The City Of
Refuge. Book IT, Chapters, II-IV.
W. l.. ALDEN-Racing With Fire.
LADY MABEL HowARD-The Stone
Chamber of Taverndale House.
MRS. PARR-Hyde Park in Olden Days
II. a. BRYDEN-The Story OF a Tusk
a. a. C. SWINTON. l. ZANGWILL,
VIOLET DEFRIES. ETC.
New York: International News Com
pany. So Duane Street.
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Montreal: Montreal News Company.