davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Special Crazes.

Princess Maud of Wales is said tc
elephants shot by her father and uncles,
teeth of walruses, seals, sharks, lions
and alligators, and of wild boars shot
and sent by the late czar Of Russia. An
enterprising native Of Pottsville, Pa. i,
possesses, among other relics Of his
grandfather, the scalp of the deceased,
which he keeps in an envelope among
his household gods. Minnie Palmer,
the actress, is said to have a perfect
frenzy for collecting stockings, of
which she has several trunks full An
other collector makes a specially of
shoes, and his array of footgear, ancient
and modern, represents types of past
and present use in many countries, and
is probably unique
The crazy king Of Bavaria had, among
other manias, one for collecting hats.
Louis XVI is well known to have been
an enthusiastic collector of locks, keys
and old clocks. A clock which was actu-
ally made by him came into the posses
sion Of one of the Rothschilds about
three years ago, the price paid for it be-
ing, it is stated, no less than e33, eco.
Princess Marie of Roumania, wife of
the crown prince, collects perfumery
bottles. fad in which be re- nblcs
her grandmother, the lao eis.pa: y Il
Russia, who left beautiful - or- sent
q these articles valued of something
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

1t is said that the first English duke
was Edward the Black Prince, who, by
his father, Edward III, was created
Duke Of Cornwall in 1887.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Why?

"Why does that B1odgett girl weal
such thick veii?''
ssShe thinks it increases her beauty. -
''Then why doesn't she get behind a
screen r?''-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

There wo.sll rot ~ hisif 10 ,ainy
grumblers in he y q ....f j. ep.c t.:i1 ret
think that fis!lt ti.ls..1-. - II is4 ri T
superior intel geEcc.- Ii .lN:...-ss >, ~
nal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
ELY'S
CREAM e AIM

CleanSeS the NaSaIPaS-
sages, A1iays Inham-
/. nation, Heals the
Sores, Protects the
/; Membrane from Colds.
] Restores the Senses of
+, Taste and Smell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Doctors Say;

Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan-
led by arrangements of the
StomaGA.Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and when tits out oforder,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and disease is theresult.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Eggs In the Arts.

Calico print works use 40, 900, 900
dozen eggs per year, wine CHARTERS use
100000 dozen, photographers and
other industries use many millions and
these demands increase more rapidly
than table demands -Germantown Tel.
egraph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
"77" for GRIP.

Sold by Druggists or sent prepad on recent of -,c.
OF for 81, may be assorted, except ST. size only
DnauAPhRErs MANUAL Enlarged Revised) nAILEDYas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Additional local trains leave Staunton as
follows: Except Sunday-3:39 p. M, arrive
Clifton Forge 5:55 p. m.
No. :, leaves TAI p. M. for Goshen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Additional local trains leave Staunton as
follows: Except Sunday-2:32 p. M, arrive
Richmond 7:45 p. M; arrive at Staunton. S.45
a. M. leave 1920 a. NJ, and arrive at Gordons-
vile l2:25 p. m.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
REVOLT IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Another Outbreaks of Mntnbcie Rebels
Is Causing Great Ainrm-Fif-
ty Whites Killed.

London. June ga Cape Town dispatch
to the Times says John Hays Hammond
will sail from there for home to-day.
The dispatch also says: "a telegram from
salisbury says the whole country around
that point has risen, and relief is anx-
iously awaited, many outlying places be-
ing defenseless. stations along the cmtali
and Salisbury roads have been attacked
and Motundella's store has been looted and
six of its defenders killed. \ number of
isolated men along the road have also been
killed. 1t is feared $4,000 Martini cartridges
fell into the hands of tine rebels with Mo
tuniclla's party"
"a telegram from Fort Chester an
nounces that that point Is surrounded by
rebels, and the inmates have laagercd. All
their cattle have been captured by the
rebels, VINO killed the native herdsmen.
There is intense feeling in Cape Town,
there heng SO many well known people in
danger"
The Daily Telegraph has "A dispatch from
Pretoria, dated June =, which says cir
cumstantial rumors are in circulation there
that Salisbury has been attacked by the
rcbellous natives and captured, about fifty
whites having been killed in The assault and
parfully mutllatcd.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
REoUITAL WON HIS FIRST OUT.
MHrHrnn HUI Hard work To Heat
Hubicon II itcnd ut shecps-
head Ncstcr,luy.

New York. June GA promising card
was spoiled to-day at Sheopshcad Bay, as
tho rain made the going bad aud the pros
rccts for good conditions were ruined. IN
the first race lot Of good sprinters were
engaged. with Nargravc a II to 10 faNorite.
There was strong play ON Ruhicon for
the place. lie fought hard throughout the
race and was beaten by Mnrgrnvc only by
n head The second race was a practicai
wnlk-ovcr for George Kessler. In the
third race Counter Tenor and Cromwell
were equal favori,es,, hut when the race
rated along IN third place to the stret9h.
when he came away and Won very easily
the second place, in the. fourth race. Re-
quitnl was Il prohibitvc favoritc, but eve-
iirst half in 80 seconds on a track which
the mrs, race. which was run IN remarkably
fast time tho first quarter taking but 4s sec
onds. In The nfth race there was a big
lIy Florin was heavily backed, too bu.
he could not go 1T al in the mud; pomin-
but could do no better than third to JEFF
ferson and pogsett. summaresi
Margrays. m ii lGrinin ii to % i5 and "'G%S to J.
q :, second! Asits!!or, i2s lTaraD, ? z .
Lustrc and Gaiilec also ran.
second race-The Daisy stakes: fye fur
/ to . and out, won; Golden Dream. il5
tGriinl. to 8 and out, second; Fratello,
IN dDoEgetu, 20 to / and g to !. third.
Time. l0j
Third rnce.-ono mile. Lehman, ZIG ira
raD TO and to g. won; Dutch skater
loG tBalardl. to / and TO |. second, The
swain, iCe tBorgenD. to and 2 10 J.
third. Time, 1873. Counter Tenor, Captain
7, and Cromwell also ran.
Fourth rGce-'rhe swift; seven furlonEs.
RequitAl, l2l fClpytou). to ., won; Ora
&c; 10 IWallers e to ! and to ;, second;
8. third. Time. $50 i-i.
Fifth race-FIve furiongs: selling Nina
Louise 80 Gardner, Q 10 8 and : to 10
won; Marsh Harrier, a5 to'Loaryl. 3 to
and to g. second; Stnchelberg, 9s walk
err, 10 to / and TO /. third. Time. i0i.
Don Bias, Floran and one Chance also
ran.
Sixth race-onc mile and sixteenth on
the turf; selling. jefferson. % lLamley),
. to and to ], won: Doggett. III diam
lton) I to / and to ., second. Domingo,
lt6 CTaran, to / and 10 5, third. Time.
l,j7. Copyright Lansdale and Buckeye
also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
II. j. LATsIiAW. JR., INJURED.
COliidcd With It Horse While Riding
Ills nicyclc on Enst Ninth.

H. s. Latshaw, Jr., of 9iS Forest avenue,
while riding his bicycle on Fast Ninth
street yesterday evening, collided with n
horse attached to n small express wagon
going in the opposite direction at Charlotte
street and was thrown several feet into the
air, the back of his head coming in con-
tact with the pavement when he came
down. His scalp was badly lacerated by
the fall and he was rendered unconscious
for several minutes. A passing physician
attended Mr.. Latshaw and he was sent TO
his home. The horse with which Mr.. Lat
shaw came in contact was thrown to the
pavement by the force of the collision.
1t was soon on its. feet. however and the
driver, who was boy; drove rapidly south
from Ninth street the driver stopped his
horses and looked back. He lid not tarry
long, however, fearing he had been the
cause OF u serious accident, and urging
his horses into trot, was soon lost TO
sight. Parties who saw the accident say
the driver of the express wagon was who'll
~ 10 blame. He met Mr.. I.atshaw exactly
at the intersection of Ninth and Charlotte
streets. The latter swung 10 the south
so as TO avoid the cart, but had no sooner
done so than the driver turned his horses
accident. His name was not learned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

Thomas and w. ]. Thomiinson, two En-
glishmon who have lived for some time in
Missouri, came TO Kansas city u week ago
to look for positions. They secured rooms
Main and Walnut streets Last evening the
former who had used liquor rather freely
during the day, became involved In n quar-
rel with Charley Foley, well known
character He soon retired with badly
cut and discolored left eye. Foley hit him
h Mhlle ne wns VII h "a. M Dat % u ates
eye on the bar railing After his features
We're repaired at Central police station he
returned with his brother to the room and
tried to assault Foley, He was too fast
for them, however, and grabbed a water
pitcher and broke 4 over the head OF w. j..
Thomlinson. Another trip was made to
police headquarters for repairs. The Thom-
lnsons said they would have Foley ar
rested to-day,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

Sheffield Ind. June ai.-First race-sevcu
furlongs. Lady Rose. . to /, won; Mollle
King. TO /. second Ben Hur third. Time,
l.292,. Wells Street. Cunarder. Hinda,
Spendolne and Play or Pay also ran.
Second race--Four and a half furlongs.
Hamar H., 10 10 won; Siegfried. 10 l..
second; Tom Anderson, third. Time, o:5jis.
Providcnt. Thomas Paine The Galley Slave,
odd Genius, Holy Terror aud FoncliH also
ran.
Third race-six furlonEs. Or. g.. 2 to /,
won: Screla 2 to /, second; Sunny, third
Time. 1:Iih. George Smith and Gold Brick
also ran.
Fourth race-sevon frrlongs. Full Meas.
ure, 3's to /. won; Eagle Bird TO 3, Sec
ond Outgo. third. Time, l;29. Spring.
time. Alto June. n, +. Fly, Jr. LeCreole
and f.ougdalo also ran.
Fifth racc-Alls and n quarter, five hur.
dlcs. My Luck. to I, won, St, Brandon.
I to 10, second; Hercules, third. Time.
2l7a, Grat2 Hanley, Settle Up and Wave.
land also ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Caesaran. !
to .. won; Simmons, tn 8, second; Ter,
raEnes. third. Time, l:li. Floronce g.
also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
JAH@WEylLN
Ils@
glANQ@NB

Clark, Of Louisville, has bat,Nl safely, in
once in twenty-three TO connect
From the present outlook, 1t is very
a factor in the race this seagon.
Chicago viii have lnc Of the longest
runs OF straight gam IS at hom7 on record.
4 series OF forty-slx 81 mes began last
sunday.
Arson and Peitz. OF Cincinnati, came to
blows on the nciu at Chicago sunday
And yet Chicago writer's rr!tirlse TebCau
for his actions in tho Lynch cpisod
The Chicagos deserve the title of the
Giants instead of the Colts. New York is
no longer entitled to carry II, and the An
In the league,
Causen. who was with Anson in 1888, is
now twirling for Milwaukee. This left
handler has had as many many uns and downs
and out OF the National League four times
in his brief career,
John I, Rogers denies that there is to
Philies. He says that the club needs play
crs, not manasers, and Furthermore, he
team ahSI braces up and plays winning bali. bali '"'
Here is great work in one team. June
II. inclusive, Tebcau and Mexican of the
season to bat safely. One Burkctt has
made i've hits in game. and f,ve times
he has made four hts.-Boston Herald,
As a sort OF a reception to Anson and
of Good men lost TO Anson" Saturday,
Among the number are DUFFY. Dwyer
tren, en- farrell, Merritt, Stencil and a host host
Jimmy cailopy refused to play longe,
In Columbus and at his own request Inc
was released By Manager LOTUS. Callop,
has always been good play eli hut die
not show, up In his usual form this spring
for which reason he has been anxious tc
join some other team where N thinks hs
could do better work.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

Cincinnati, June 2i.-rhc oakley rae.
meeting OF thirty days closed to-day Win
poor attendance, tne weather ana "A rlid
~ track TIC Norwood stakes proved n
Walk-over for Eastiu ana Larabie's Pan
Pry ami Ben HolladIy. The fentura OF n.
1ay was the remarkable run of Rev isl
Mar in the tfth race. lie was loft nat.
footed at the post but Went on ana caupbt
the leaders near the wire. being beaten ~
than "a length Summaries:
Fortunate, 100 CorRer, % to !. won: Abs
Furst. las (scherrer), 3 to 10. second; Tray.
eler 10 q. johnson l5o TO I, third. Time
i.05il Alidlighi, Jolly Son. Lady Rover
Carrie +, and Walter also ran.
Second race-scllinE; siS firongs. Dou.
BILE quick, s. "a. Lewis, ! TO !. won; Tril.
by. SO (Dupreel. TO 5. second; CrumbaIgh
~ (Seherrerl. Y to ], third. Time, I,iTi,
Hot stun. Dorette, Jurist. Hubert, Judg,
Payne and Mariana also ran.
Third race-i'ive and a half furloDgs
orion, ll2 trhorpo. out, won: Captain,
Piersal, 81 &C.. RelhJ. even. second; Ben
Brown, 100 tScherrerl, to !, third Time
l:llA. Jasper. oak Leaf, Black Bess and
Sidney Bendy also ran.
Fourth rscs-The Norwood stakes; one
and thrss-sixteenths miles. Walk-oyer for
Eastin and Larabie's entry, Paul Pry. III
tGoodloe,, and Ben Holhday. To- (Scher-
rerD. Time, 2.i6.
Fifth race-selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles stowaway. 10 .Thorpe,. 9 to i.
won; Rey del Mar. ITO (van kurenl, to 5,
eesondi Say On. llo lRay). TO !. third.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

There are a great many remedies adver-
tised as specifics for syphilltic blood poison.
ing. Mercury, is the main insredienn;t, sen;,,,1s Gs
poison does not do, is done by the mercurial
poison. Consequently IT is only matter
Of a short time until the end is reached in
any case. " j.,
that is constantly. eating away the vitals:
/, is decaying 1t; 1t Is rotting 1t. No med
iclne has ever been known to reach II.
It never cured L. It is nSw for the tlrss
GET a complete and permanent cure.
THE RED CROSS CONSTITUTIONAL.
vvili cure the most aggravated cases OF
syphiiitic blood poisoning in from two to
four weeks. There is no mercury or poison
Of any Kind in Its composition It is an
as harmless In taking as 1t is efrectual In
curing. Att, l.
sufiicient to prove the. cure In any case.
cures guaranteed in all cases.
Remember. there is no other cure for
syphiiitic blood poisoning. Send for circular
OF csil sn"e1 or addres. RED CROSS coNsTI:
TfITiONAL MEDICINE CO.. 1880 Grand
avenue, Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

ST Joseph. Mo. June 2i.-score;
r II e
St Joseph ,...i 3 o q O1 liz i6 /
burlington % o o ! o ~ II 3
BatterIes-Colburn and ward; MahaTy
and Ward.
Des Moines, la. juno oi.-Score:
nes Molnes 80 2O2i ol % il :
quincy ..,,..2 q u o . q O. .
Battcries--Andrews and LohmaR La
tErop ond Quinn.
Peoria, H., June 2i,-Flrst game.
II r
Rockford - 4 q . o. .
3aiteries-Grcgory and Dugdalc; Under
wood and snyder
Second game; Ri +!
Peoria g. .....,,,,9 o 0 0 o a u 3
Rockford . .....i > Il o . Ia I3 .
erics-Souders and seslcr Horton
and Snyder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
ELECTRICITY IN THE bath.
Invention of II Michigan Man to su-
pcrse,lc the Hot Room.

From the Philadelphia Record.
An electric light bath is now proposed TO
take the place of the steamroom of the
Turkish and Russian bath establishments,
and If the hopes of the inventor are real
ICED one may he able to indulge in the de-
lights and benefits 3t Turkish ~ PAN IN VIII auf
locating apartment where one feels him
self cooked absolutely in order to induce
The inventor OF the electric bath is John
Harvey Kellogg, of Battle Creek; Mrch;, Il
the ,io principai turkish bath establishment
The Invention consists of cabinet lined
within, on all sides. with large mirrors;
Electric incandoscent lamps are arranged
about the inner walls in great number
and in such manner that ther fome'hssa hv ,ss
mirrors in the center of the cabinet A
movable couch. to. support the body of the
in the middle Of the cabinet. This couch
j. provided with glass top, on which the
bather rests and a mirror GhdmSer ,fS, ara or,
pToSh pTovded nj in 'fR Ills dbSmSSr 50 ,ha! their
heat and light are reflected up through
the sass TOP Of The S9neh to ths s9dy 25
this apparatus induced perspirntion Is
caused at q much lover temperature than
bath. and also that 1t Is much superior to
those baths in the stimulation of pro-
toplasmc activity and more powerful to
promote the acti9n of the skin and elimi-
nate carbonic acid.
substantially all Of the light and heat of
the lamps is utilized, for, should sotae Of
the reflections miss the body on first radi-
alton or reflection they would continue 10
reached the body. The action OF this rad-
ant heat bath does not depend upon the
heat which is transmitted directly by the
air. as is evidenced by the fact that the
entrance curtain at the foot Of the cab-
net need not he closed air tight, and that
during the bath, and yet the heat he snii-
cient to materially raise the blood heat
late late cutaneous activity. by a series of ex-
haustive experiments the inventor has as
certained that the time required to induce
Than four minutes on the average with the
temperature in the cabinet about so degrees
Fahrenheit.
In a Turkish bath the temperature re-
quired to induce perspiration Is nearly 100
degrees Fahrenheit, and the time about
five minutes and u half. With the Russian
bath the temperature was about the same
induce perspration is almost seven minutes.
He also discovered that the Internal and
surface temperature of the bather at the
time perspiration began was about one de-
gree higher when using this apparatus than
when using the Turkish or Russian bath.
As 10 the elimination of carbonic acid.
careful measurements showed that up to
3 per cent could be obtained by the use
of this apparatus. while with the Turkish
with the Russian bath 3.96. To sum up
these experiments. this apparatus is a
much more powerful agent than either
the Turkish or Russian bath for stimulat.
ing th. activity of the skin and in elimn-
atlnB carbonc acid,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
MINOR MENTION.

The police were asked last evening to 10.
cate Jimmy Silson who disappeared from
his home at Eighth and Holmes streets,
about o'clock.
Michael o'Connell. who works for DR..
Singleton. at lil7 Brooklyn avenue, fell
from a Holmes street cable car, at Third
and Walnut streets, while intoxicated yes
terday evening. sustaining severe injury
at Central police station and he was sent
home in the patrol wagon.
James Reynolds reported to the police
last evening that a boy named Brown went
to his stable at Fourteenth street and Bal
timore avenue yesterday afternoon and se-
cured his horse and phaeton, promising to
return them at o'clock. He had not done
SO at a late hour. and Mr.. Reynolds thinks
they have been stolen. He asked the po-
lice TO hnd young Brown and the steleo
property
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
no>ton $. Brook,yn :.

Boston. June 2i.-Boston won to.day's
game by good hitting in the ninth inning.
With Brooklyn two runs ahead Duffy
knocked the ball over the left ficid fence
for a home run bringing in Tucker, tie
ing the score Tcnny made hit, sending
Lowe home and winning the game The
umpiring of Henderson was unsatlsfac-
tory. Brooklyn suffering the most. Grf-
fin was called out at third in the nfth
when he was clearly safe. Score:
Boston .......o 3 o1 q o s-S il i
Brooklyn 80 IL 10 4
Batteries Boston. Nichols and Tonny
Brooklyn. Daub and Grim.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

FAR Association. made a public offer of a
K1inabe ,r9nhy Of sash rtizS to 1 Charley nr,
Harding II these four crack cyclists would
agree to ride twcnty-mile scratch road
| race oil the fair grounds course next Sun
The offer has been conditionaly accepted
BY Alex LainE and Ed Grath, Charley
| krower and Bert Harding could not be
seen. but, there is no doupt whatever that
they viii accept the proposition; under
Alex Lainr was the nrst man to expires.
willingness to ride. He said he wanted
SnS race with sGrah aaTa
tandem or singles. He thought the prize
ner. with something FOR second and third.
He also stipulated that the money should
be b, put in a trophy, as he desires to re-
Eddie Grath simply signlhed his desire
to ride. He seemed Indifferent as to the
$50 trophy, but said nothing about sec-
ondi or third money.
bu. there is hardly doub, that they will
consent to ride.
In offering a prize to these four riders
a, desire, to settle once and for all the ques-
'ion Of local road riding supremacy, which
ardlns % Lainy "a and dd'iksnoS ksnowep' Pe'"ee" 'Fa'h'
These men have ridden against each
ether np, in open races Owing to Sond,t9ns
lied. ''' ''''' '''s So - ''''''
George Banker. the Pittsburg cyclist,
who has been seriously III in Paris, will
very e fGF bf II hs w Ss sSo 10 It ride s
again this season.
Zimmerman has. decided not to race in
Paris this year, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The champion says he
win devote all his time 10 his business
interests.
A. Z. Smith. the cyclist who started 10
day morning. returned to the Sherman
house last evening. Smith and his PAGER
got as far as South Bend. Ind. when they
drenched that they decided to coro back
ana make a new start. They arrived at the
sherman house late last evening little the
worse off for their adventure. When asked
about the condition of the roads, Smith
said they were In better condition than ever
before. He expects to lower the Chicago
New York record of Ave days and twenty
TWO hours by several hours. His own rec
ord is six days and three hours. If the
weather is favorable he Will make the
start again this morning.
At Bordeaux. France. last Sunday, Kiser,
Wheeler and Murphy won the international
team race, finishing in tho order named.
finished first beating the same men who
have been having .sport, with Eck's men.
Denver June 2t-,s. n. Leonard; manager
Boy" has wired acceptance of the open
shalIenge, of Manager FraneS. OF AlIX So,d; =;
the American twenty-five mile road record
for twenty-five mile race to be run any
berger prefers to have the race in Denver.
but will make no stipulation. MeDonnells
time for twenty-five miles is 1l;55, and for
holds, i:io:09,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
League Standing


Cleveland, o.. June 2i.-The Clevelands
outbatted the Pirates to-day, hitting
Hughey hard and often. Burkett made
his one hundredth base hit for the season.
The star play of the game was Stencils
running one-handed catch of Tebeau's
long drive to center. Attendance, 300.
Score:
r n II
Cleveland Il II o 4 . o 3 10 ie .
Pittsburg 30 o o o o o l. s 3
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wilson and O'Con-
nor; Pittshurg. Hughey and Merritt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-25

The daughter of well known represent
ative. according to the Washington Times,
tried. not long ago, 10 explain the silver
Went away Insisting that the silver ques-
tion meant that anyone who wanted II
could get sixteen silver dollars for one
gold dollar, If the measure ever passed
Senator stewarts daughter happened to
call one day. During the conversation the
ier's innuiring turn of mind. Al this Miss
Stewart broke in impulsively with: "Oh.
why didn't you send him over to see papa?
He wants someone TO talk silver With so
much"