davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

Republican fusion. 4N3 Republican can
- cate. E.5 ,7d as Democrat and Popu-
s- St.ect % 3,s a = publican and Po1u-
n. S-l'eritS e,5c,,t against r publican.
The platform adopted by the Popu-
l.st convention Of four years ago re-
pe2teG most of the provisions of the
OGala platform. 1t demanded the free
coinage Of silver ami gold at 16 to l.;
that the circulating medium be in
creased to $50 per capita: a graduated
income tax: limitation of state and ma
tiOnal revenues TO the necessary ex-
penSes Of the government economically
administered; the establishment of
postal savings banks; government own
ersh.p Of telegraph and telephone lines;
reclamation of all land held by rail-
roads and other corporations in excess
of their actual needs and all land held
by aliens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

Miss NJ. G. Tuttett, who writes over The pen
name of Maxwell Gray is The well known author
of The Silence Of Dean Maitland and other favor
ite novels, including "A Costly Freak and In the
Heart of Storm" She became famous with the
publication of her first book, The Silence Of Dean
Maitland, some eight or nine years ago, and has
maintained her reputation while leading quiet
life devoted to literary pursuits and domestic inter-
ests. 1t has been said that her novels are charac-
terized by much power and originality
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

When BABY was sick, We gave her astoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25

Last summer one OF our grand chill
l was sick with @ severe bowel
a'e. our Doctors remedies had
then we tried Chamberlain's
r Cholera and and DiarrhOea Rem
Which save very speedy relief
regard Ii as the best medicine ever
on the ua-E- for bowel conf
r.s-Nrs. IS. q. Gregory. Fred
s~.ovu. no. This certainly is the
medicine ever put on The market
Or-en-ery summer complaint. cohc
cholera infan,lm in children. It
t.- fails 20 give nrOmp. relief when
.r reasonable lime and the plain
r-el directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for me cures il has effected.
t-s sale Is Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
OUR SOLE POINT

IS to keep fine shoes, and here we
score handsomely with a show Of
footwear that strikes a climax in
leather. A shoe should please the
eye, delight the foot AMI represent
the latest style, and in summer be
cool and comfortable besides. Our
goods are all that ana more. What
more? Durable and Cheap A
good shoe is a practical economy.
Don't make walking costly and irk-
some by wearing poor shoes. Give
yourself as easy 4 footing as posi-
bic. Here's the point:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
MINOR MENTION,

-, The 5-year-old son OF ]. Thee, OF sis Eas,
Twelfth street, was reported missing 10 the
police yesterday "'
Maggie Kenable was given five days In
jan by Justice Walls yesterday for dIsturb
ing the peace Of a nelghbor.
\. A. Buxton, of 22lO Forest avenue re-
ported to the police yesterday that a alan
MY OF lead pipe was cut out of his house
by lead pipe thieves recently.
William Griffin and \. e. oulda were civ.
en- ten days each In the county jail BY ,l,s
tce Joyce yesterday for stealing n lot Of
wine and whisky from West bottoms H.
quor store. 80
Lee Dickerson will be tried by Jus,,ca
Joyce Thursday for stealing a cash Tsgjs
ter from i'eigrr's saloon. The register Is
valued at sl2S and there was }ai5 in II
when II was taken. " "
In the absence of DR.. Sewall. of the f,,yd.
Conversational church. his pulpit was oc-
eupi.d SUNDAY morning By Rev. % A
Palmer. OF Tabor. la. who delivered n n,os;
practical sermon on The Law OF the Spirit
OF Life" '''''
Justice Joyce will earn a portion NJ his
S2oo salary by cogitating over an imposinp
case. which he took under adylsement ves
terday,, George Johnson is CHARGED with
the various ramifeations OF the case wers
too intricate to be decided off hand.
Mrs: Lee Jegglin. OF 40i East Sixth street.
took morphine Sunday evening, again
called for the police surgeon last night
She was much depressed II spirits and the
morphine had left her weak physically.
condition
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
KID LA VIGNE BESTED BURGE,
The EngIishmnn Was nm odds on Fav-
orit", but the Yankee Lad Out
fought Him Clearly

London, June l.-"Ki" La Vlgne fought
'l'icE BuIEe this evening before the Ma
tonal Sporting club for the international
lightweight Championship OF the world, a
purse Of t,oJ G3,5pW and side purse of
tl'p $4,000. La Nigna Won in eighteen
rounds
Every seat for the even, was sold sew
oral weeks ago and the National snoring
club was very much crowded tonight
WIN fashionable audience to witness the
hEht. BurBe was a strong fayorite and
Ms friends Were willing to lay odds Of 2
TO on him 10 any amount. AZ a matter
OF Ihct. fancy bets were laid In many in
stances AT much greater odds.
When the palr entered the arena and
rh"oh hands, Burgc's superiority in stat
Gfr ana reach were especially noticeable
Both men were well Inside the stiunini.'ii
weight which was rs pounds. In Virns
looked well and confident of victory Will
u was generally conceded that Burse must
worn down Strange to say thomgb ~ ,baps ps
Was no wearing down In The case ns tbn
fankte ltd from start to tnlsh ana won
There we're, loud shouts to back Burge
as lhsF faced each Other but these We're
the "Sli" meant to take the battle right
into the enemy s camp. lie rushed md
drove Hurse before him. planting his Ieft
IN the stomach and swinging his right on
the RIBS. Burse countered with his is9t
but there was no force in his blows and La
' N!Sue iIi not seem to mind them and
when the, first round ended the betiing
ceased and everyone seemed to realize Thai
Burge had run foul OF n cyclone. Rurge's
admirers were simply paraiyzed, and even
his seconds We're at loss how to advise
him. The features OF the two following
rounds were similar to the first La Nisne
took them with a rush ana never gave
Burge time TO consider what was best 10
do. At the end Of the third round there
we're many offers 70 back the American at
odds OF TO ], but 1t was vain attempt to
hedge lost money
For lively. rounds La yigne heat n terri-
BILE tattoo on Burgess body and ribs He
then altered his tactics, and tried for the
face of his opponent. This gave Burge a
chance, and he did better than at any other
period in the fight. one OF his left handlers
landed straight on the Kids" nose spuIt-
Ing the blood. The EnGlishmen then began
TO hope that Burge might yet pull through,
but La Nigne quickly dispelled the Illusion
lie rushed Burge around the ring with re-
doubled fury, HIS blows seemed to double
up and almost kill Burge.
And now La Vigne was able to reach
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

The board of county commissioners met
yesterday as a board of equalization, for
the purpose of hearing complaints from
those who are dissatisfied with the assess
ments levied on their property. 1t will
continue in session several days.
The graduating exercises of the Leav-
enworth training school for nurses will
take place at Gushing hospital at O'Clock
this evening
The preliminary hearing OF Stone Stew
ard. charged with killing John Hornbuckle,
sons court. Steward has sufficiently re-
covered from his numerous knife wounds
TO walk with the assistance of q cane and
will be In court this morning.
W. II. Walker. superintendent of the
Leavenworth Light and Heating Company,
has forwarded his resignation to Presi-
dent T.. Henning at Chicago. II Is said
Mr., Walkers successor Will come from
William NJ. Thompson, aged II years. a
we'll known pioneer of this county, died
at his home in High Prairie township Sum
day afternoon and was buried from the
family home yesterday afternoon.
Cyrus Leland. Jr.. q Troy, was In this
Gii1y yess,erdsy IN attendance upon the
Attorneys from every section OF Kansas
are in I.eavenworth In attendance upon
the session of the United States court,
Harry, 4. Abry. clerk of the district
court. Is home from st. Louis. whittier
he went on reading the name of his sister
among the reported dead In the great St.
Louis tornado. MIR. Abry was well pleased
to find the report erroneous and his sister
safe and well, though she had experienced
marvellous escape.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
Eighth Ern,lc Excrcisca.

The eighth grade graduating exercises of
ing in the high school auditorium at
O'Clock sharp. The following is the pro-
sraam,ime sai,iil for the occasion:
Response, Charles Carney.
Plano solo. willard Wencel.
-Composition. omitted History" Villa
RECITATION. "The peserter," Nellie Van
Song. "oh. Lovely Night. Grace Clark.
Lou Jameson, Isabel Brewster. assisted BY
Miss Julia Simmons.
GSmSos3an Esaie.qn TIL The ksisntnF ssar.5 MS9 N,.
hesitation. Tn; Rising Rising of t' i77s," Nellie
Vocal solo, Ada Thompson.
Recitation. THE Last Heir" Isabel
Glass prophecy Lou Jameson.
Music. The Restless Sea Erwin Idle.
Amanda Cuip VIII Doughty and Maud
Keei,ation st. ailchuers." May Mitchell.
Music, chorus
Presentation Of diplomas by the president
Of the board OF education, Mr. George Da-
The following includes a complete lis, of
nnrnd ih sF"1S2bss W, MILE Kenyon Gsorse
sbockcI i William FEM Teator Mifkay Hsnry rheRmp rRiar
% tMay5es Samuel Rsynolds Hat
burt. Roy Dill. clarence Matsell. Clara
BruesIen, Maggie Barner Amanda Culp,
Hattie Hellman, Edith Knox. Josie Ma
dnska: Helen R!chter,, Lottis Thompson,
Moorehead. Belle Mcfarland, Lefty Me-
Gee. Corinne Telle, Olive Wilson, Mabel
loakuni, Eddie Buchner. Zach Rrogan.
Richard Cnmpion, Sale Ettenson. Danton
Eonrcade, willard Baker. Charles Carney,
VI Willium DAVIDSON, Penn Denton. Oliver
EcEley, William Doughty. William Higgins,
Harry Henderson, Erwin Idle. Vance Spen-
Ger. Grace Clark. May Barthel, Cora Ber-
iineer. Bessie Behen, Susie Farrell, Louis
Lou Jameson, Lydia Mckee, Isabel Brew
ster Naule Craig, Carrie Howard. May
Mitchell Jessie Cassidy. Lizzie Schmidt |
Della Ycates. Nellie Robinson, Gertrude
Craig, Lucy Nash, Eva Rogers, Addie Will |
iams, Esparola Hill. Estella Warde. Jes- |
sic Harlan. May Prior. Ada Thompson. |
Mabel Taylor. Nellie Hllierbrand. Minnie |
Gilmore Ida Hilderbraud. Bessie Hubbard, |
Charles Morris and George Sharp. |
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

Lakeside, Ind, June l.-First race-Flve
Miller, third, Time, lllA.. j. H. Grafton.
Miss stone, Frank Jaubort Vicious. Dom
ua. Cologne, Linarl, Diana, Smith and
Short Ribs also ran.
Second racr-Halr mile, Terrific. . 10 !,
won. Agf.1nue, 3 TO l. second; Mamie
ii lhelIn and Rod Bell. also ran.
Third race--IIaH mill. 2-year-olls. Gle
mttus, 2 TO !, Won; Tom Anderson, at. to
!, second; Golden Tide. third. Time, O.5lts
Haruato, Perhaps, Thanct and Laredo also
ran,
-. Fourth race-One mile; match. Big
strive. I TO . woni Waterman. to .. Sec
ond. Time l:lcl.
rifth rlce-Oue and one-slxtcenth miles.
ElurOy, I to ], won; Constant, 10 l. SEQ
oud; Mamie g.. lhfrl. Time. 1874. Ra-
mona, Prince; Mike Kelley. Starbeam and
couurmara also ran.
sixth race-Threr-puurtcrs OF "a mile.
Ilnehh1ck, 10 o, won; Martha H., 9 TO
], second; Or, France. third. Time. l:lsIs
Rubber Neck I.itIlo Sadie Chlmrs Rosa
May, Belle brummel ana Woodlght also
ran.
seventh racc-ThTse-quarters OF a mile.
Louie Eastin, to /, won; Anna Hayes
e, !. .;;econt;, Helen Wren. third Time,
Jennie June and Spenlollne also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
THE NEWS AT LEAveNwoRTH.
JAMES wiNN Avn SOW KILLED pY
LIGHTNING At TONGANOXiE.
shrrim Takes rosscssion of otto
schmcckrfs stock of Goods-Gram.
mar school Grndurtion-Niis.
cciinncous News Items.

This vlcini,y was visited by another se-
were electrical storm about midnight sun
day. followed by another downpour of rain.
The same storm was experienced at Tom
ganoNie. in the southern portion of this
county. where James VIM and his G-year-
old son were struck dead by lightning. The
other members OF the family. consisting Of
a wife and three children. escaped with n
severe shock.
When the storm broke. the family sought
safety In the basement OF their house.
Lightning struck the chimney OF the house.
and running downward. followed the stoyc-
pipe and Jumped on the stove. killing Mr..
Vim and his little son. who were sitting
Immediately In front Of the stove, and is-
niting the clothing of the lad. The mother
rallied from the shock she received in time
to put out the fire before the boys body
was seriously burned. The house, though
injured.
MIR Wlnn was n farmer, and the farm
where the casualty occurred Is the property
OF Peter Gillespie. Mr. VIM and family
had but recently moved into their new
home,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
The sheriff In Possession.

Attachments were yesterday filed in the
district court by the Kelley and Lysle Mill
ing Company, II W. & Fred Wulfekuhler
George Linck and Brandon & Beal against
Otto SchmeC kel. doing 4 general store busi-
ness or Fifth avenue.
Mr, Schmeckol had given each OF the
firms named chattel mortgages TO secure
tEelr respective accounts, the dates thereof
being from May - to % Yesterday, how
ever, when attorneys went to record these
Chatte! mortgages, they found they had
I-en preceded by Jacob Rodenhaus, who
had Just recorded a chattc mortgage for
{i.irN given in his favor by SchmeckeI
Severtho!ess, Sheriff Rothenberger, on tho
charge ~ Schmeckel's store
IN" claim Of the Kelley IL Lysle Milling
Company j. for ssis9i; that OF II. w &
Fred Wulfekuhler Is for $50 that OF
George l.inck Is for $iis, and that of Bran
don & Real is for $40 It is believed this
as he had no Eastern creditors
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in Pro-
house Lester Rodea. of No. 1895 Liberty
street, Kansas City. and Miss Julia Con-
cannon We're united In marriage. Judge
The groom j. a well known Missouri Paci.
nc locomotive engineer. having for the
last twelve years had the run from Kan
sns City to Hlawatha, and was previous 10
that run employed temporarily at Leaven-
worth, The bride Ia well and favorably
known here She Is the daughter of Cap
tain C0ncannon. who resides about a mile
from Pope station. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodea
left last evening for two weeks visit at
st. Louis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

Send your address 10 II. Z. Buck,en
60, Chlc9go. and get free sample box OF
convince you Of their merits. These nils
are easy in action and are particularly ef
igcllye IN the cure OF Constipation and Sick
they have been proved Invaluable They
are guaranteed 10 be perfectly free from
every tcleteriuus substance and to be plIre
ly vegetable. They do not weaken by Their
action, but by giving tone to the stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system
Regular size, 2jc per box. Sold by the drug,
gistst III, Z. Arnold, northwest corner Fiffh
and Main streets. ]. Grlniths, Palace drug
store, northwest corner Main and Twelfth
streets; Fodornann & Hallar, Diamond
drug store. syi Main street
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

BIS oFr5rzat's heat asa face Evsry blow
.-;; .ts marx sa- made Blrse weaker on
E-s !-=t he st-LE-.st along. however, 70
:le sixteenth r3E- Nssa i.4 N.Eus land
ed Two s1.r-!ES ns-1Tu blows on the
r. 1. EE-Ee's saz-. He Wa only ilst
able Est Jl : Feet E5- the next round.
L. El-15 save E-m . terrific les; HANDED
p-E b "a '5e S-1zraa-, aua. q. his head
came fs-N--ts G= sF-lE 80 Eight on ths
side @; The ssat- B--s= Ze- aIt upon his
:a.-g
T. was r7t a knockout blow. bur Burge
vas p-A-'i. -.-F beaten a-- IL order 10
stopped the a.E..
Blrse 7as -wfzily punished about the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

kid" Brown, alias Turner. als Tim
police. court again yesterday, when he was
turned over to the state authorities, as
they held n warrant for him. The prisoner
was taken before Justice Bond. where. in
default of SEQ bail. he was committed to
jail TO await preliminary hearing next
Thursday morning.
During the day Detective Sutton swore
out another complaint against the pris-
oner, charging him with forgery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

San Francisco. June l.-Results at Ingle-
Side:
First raCe-Seven furlongs. Elmer f.
won; Fayory, second; Seaside. third. Time,
Second race--Six furlongs. Yankee Doodle
won; reXiotto, second; Ruinart. third
Time. 1854.
Third race-Four and half fnrlongs
Widow Jones won, Quantrcll second; Mo-
desta. third. Time. G:57
Fourth race-One mile Peru won. paros
sseGohdi Rey del Bandidos. third. Time,
Fitth race-Seyen furlongs. George Rose
won; Sree WIN, second; Howard, third.
Sixth Sace-!seyen furlongs. Fullerton
tor. third. Mime. i'-s.a-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
Ray Mcdonald nen, johnson.

New York, June l.-Accorilng to a cable
gram E.hn r.eeiElt by, the plily American
were run saturday at Wood Green tratk
In London. Green won the five mile nro-
icssionll, while Brown won the ANA isilr
one mile ana Drncon the twenty-five mile.
\ cablegram from Paris TO the same paper
says thht Mrbgunld beat Johnson at the
which Johnson ran fourth. '''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

baltimore. Nd. June The chnmrlony
neat me Pirates in game which was ali
oht-Tlpri until the seventh inning when
the visitors made a brilliant triple play
ana N tholr hHlf tod the game In The
ttNt, however. the champions knocked ont
i.'r runs. ans the visitors could not catch
up Attendance $50 Score:
Baltimore ....o q 90 - 10 3
filisnnrg -. % o. 9 10 ~ ~
,hhitcil's. Halt timure Espor Clarks5u nul
kUnInson. ILltshmrr. Enfnmun unl suL.Lnn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
A big Ice Machine.

Messrs. Ryan and Richardson yesterday
received their mammoth ice machine. II
WAS quite a task to unload the machine
from the two cars that We're required to
transport 1t hlther. II is a flfty-ton ma
ch!ne-twenty tons for ice and thirty tons
for the new cold storage plant now in
course OF construction by Messrs. Ryan
and Richardson,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

The June term OF the United States cir
cult court convened in the federal build
Foster presiding. owing In part to the
III health. of Judge Foster, there will be no
principal business will be equity cases.
Judge Foster District Attorney Perry.
Clerk Of the Court George Sharitt and
Deputy Marshal Charles Currier are domi.
ciled at the National hotel.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02


performed. and many personal mat.
tcrs TO he attended to. They have
mending TO dc, and dresses or bonnets
to make. and long into the night they
toll. for they must look neat, and they
have no time during the day TO attend
TO personal matters
Women, therefore. notwithstanding
their delicate organism. work longer
and more closely than men.
They do not promptly heed such
signs as headache. backache, blues,
pains in the Froins, bcaring-down, "all
gone" feeling. nervousness, loss of
sleep and appetite, whites. irregular
o. painful monthly periods, cold and
swollen feet. etc, all symptoms Of
womb trouble, which. If not quickly
checked. will launch them in sea of
misery.
There is but one absolute remedy
for all those Ills. ANY woman who has
TO earn her own living will find it
profitable TO keep her system fortified
with this tried and true woman : friend.
Lydia L. P:nkham's Vegetable Com
pound speedily removes the cause and
effects lasting cure.
We are glad 20 produce such letters
as the following from Miss VI. G. Nc
Nance. ia Catherine St, Utica. NY:
For months had been afflicted
with that tired feeling, no ambition.
no appetite. and a heavy beariuc-down
feeling OF the uterus. / began TO use
lydia z. pinkhaa's Vegetable Com.
pound. Soon those bad feelings passed
away I began % have more ambition,
my appetite improved and gained
rap:t!v in every way, and now am
entirely well. advise all my friends
to use the ComuduEi. il IS womaas
.rues- friend
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

Anson thought he would try new way
10 break his present streak OF misfortune,
50 he signed Fred Prefer, the ex-Giant.
this morning, ami placed him on second
base this afternoon. Pfener's presence
aVniled but little, rs the Giants won,
10 to 3. Doheny pitched mastery game
for the locals, while Friend lacked both
speed ana control. Score:
II T.
New York ...o . 4 o o o t-i6 . .
Chicago ...,...O o o 90 C--3 !
Battcries-Ncw York. Dohcny and WI
son, Chicago, Friend and kIttfedge
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
YEsrEnDAi's nlCE RESULTS,
faroritcs Finished First in Most of
the EN,nts

There was 9, small Monday crowd In at
..uuahst AZ the races yesterday and the
The public got the best OF the book. On
the dny, as four fayorites. one second and
oGS F,r.i t9irI I'd &C., cho!ge Is, Won Summaries; ~
Bn, ~ tHyiiel even, won, Red Ray. g5 src-
oni: Dr; Malcolm. ioV, third. Time. !: :23i:
I.itue Chap. 100 Cvan CHmpi 10 !. Won
II, r, y KAY. l% second. Stella Logan. o.
Third fage--,Onc and one-sixteonth miles
MghteIl' lua lHylcl, even, won: Wpdgefcld
IVgi second. Terrspin, le5. third. Time, 81,
Ettarre. iOJ o. Weber,. z 10 l. won. Plug
w second; PaSkola. i02, third. Time, 1914.
Y; seeohGi MGR Carter, io'. third. Time.
Sixth ace-Eeyen-slxteenths Of mile.
Belle q OAK Grove 96 IIyl-l, 10 3 Won;
Zen Wilson. lv-. second Furong. ll5. third.
Following are the entries and weights
for to-day's events:
EITst r41g,sLs!S 1,si and ,onc;half furlongs;
fiesta. lQ2 Post Boy, 100: Susie Scii g4.
John r. g2; joe, Wo0lman. lni. Southern
Lady Lady, s3; Lons Ten. loi' Never Mind, VI
- Second raee,--'oqr fgrl9nss Ike Gwynne
III Oldham, l0s Cassanlra jos: Dr Crum-
66ine. l.S; sp.eler l|; Mirneseila. igs. Ben
Cgna, III; Mononn, los; Soro-is. los. Marble
Arfh, IL III sam Mason, los Wild Mint, IL
ri.on, ": Jim Conn. loi; Fair KrieHt. q:
rc. 95. Mout,u. %
Fourth. raee-,Four furoHgs Jennie
TiafT' ST. H., @ A." llaistgaa, III: Grny Wolf
son, 90 Black Tom, Ill I.ofton' Jr.. III.
Brown Dot. log; Sadie, u.
Flith rtc"-SiN furl0rgs. Sir Archer ia.
Katy Bird. -: Come Away. lIg pr Sirrr-
son, lh' l1ucnos Ayr"s, IH, Tell Tale T6s-
S,ir Snarlggs, lo sarah AHu los, Victor
,.SiNih Iagc-Four furlougs Wh.ttic. %:
j" boo lli, Southworth lpl: IuHv isv'
!.3' latue DIOR. llis l3il Ellison fr.. ~u-i,
T.. lys' Ben Wilson, III John Boone 6s.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

Anyone needing a safe can get a bargain
hy calling at room 500, New England b,Iili
lnE II i Bahman & Co, treproof safe.
double doors. I'VE feet high three fsat
wide. and weighs 1900 pounds. ''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
National Lcaguc Standing.


Boston, June 1.-The Bostong defeated
the l.ouiAilles today in n loosely rInvri
in favor of FIazgr Ia the middle of the
NTH inning A5 shannon came 10 tho iat
in the second inning ho was rrosCntei n
gold watch and i large basket OF .i0wers'
Score: ''" d
x. RIIE
louisville ..,,,1 0 q o iii "a Z
Bnttercs-liostun, SWEETS, Tenny and
Miller "''u
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-02

summary.
r, Earned runs-lndlanapolIs. 3: Kansas
CITY J.
Sacrifice hlts-TIogan. Schlchcck.
Double plays-Stewart, Rout and Srotz.
klusman and Hatfield.
Let on bases-lndianapolis. s.: Kansas
Struck out-Dy Monroe, T.
Bases on bulls-On Monroe. 4. of, nan.
iels. l.. - va "
Passed hnll-Lake.
Ttmr-t.Sb
Cmplre-Clark