davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

Of the International regatta to be held at
Tampa, Fla, in February next.
A reward of $50 for each, or 500 for
both, is offered for the arrest and convic-
tion Of two negro tramps who shot and
killed brakeman Allsome Lark about mid.
night Of December 80 near Archer.
Activity Us noticeable about old Fort
Chnch, at the entrance TO Fernandina
harbor, some of the cannon. which for
years past have laid outside the FORTH
cations having recently been moved into
the yard. A few people think this sig
nlhcant in connection with the Nenezu-
elan question
The correspondent of the Morning News
at Gambler sends in the following Win
ter residents are coming in rapidly now.
Among the prominent people who have ar
rived this week are Mrs Olive NJ. Noble.
Mrs. e. A. LOOMS and Preston A. Noble.
all OF Springfield, Mass. Col A. G.. Harvey
and family Of West Lafayette, Ind, have
also arrived. Tsuck farmers in this sec
ton are preparing TO put in a large crop
est crop planted for market The sea
son so far has been very favorable for
Strawberries And the plants are now COW
cred with the young berries. Shipments
VIII soon commence. The young orange
and lemon trees in the Lake Weir sec
ton of the county are standing the win
ter all right. Young lemon buds have not
been injured. If Hicks predicted freeze
does not prove too severe during this
to make fine growth during the pres
ent year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. JANUARY 6 1896

fixes the limit OF the Jurisdiction OF the
magistrates ana leaves everything else 10
the general assembly
A charter has recently been granted 10
number OF gentlemen OF Charleston who
have formed a company 10 utilize and ben
eft by an invention made recently by a
young Charleston man The invention is
a sample holder. which al dry goods
firms have formerly been much in need
Inc device IS 70 arrange for the cutting
or samples without waste 70 the house
II Is now being made by the firm OF II. l.
Judd a. Co. Of New York, and promises
20 reap a harvest 10 tine inventor ana tne
stockholders in the company.
Gov. Evans said day or two ago. from
communications he had received, he could
see that the proposed cotton exposition
to be held in Chicago was a great boom.
He added that he was going 10 call the
exposition TO the attention of the legisla-
ture and recommend that 10 adopt resO-
luuOns tnsuring South Cardinals hearty
cooperation with the undertaking He
wants the state to go into the exposition
scheme heart and soul and make it
grand success. He believes that Chicago
Us the future market FOR the south. He
IS quite enthusiastic over the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
1ITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

Saturday nights only II p. m. from Fol-
ton street
Cars leaving and arriving into Bolton
street passengers changs at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery 9 and 1887 a. m and
2:30 and p. m. Leave Montgomery 730
a. M and 1:45 and 3 % p m.
FOR THUNDERBOLT-C leave Boil
ton street depot on every hour and half
hour during the day and evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

The Methodist church conference meets
this year at Lawtey, in February.
The manufacturers of moss report the
market as improving for high grade Flor
ida moss.
Col Cater has held the office of super
intendent of the East Florida Seminary
for eighteen years.
Laurel Hill is new and flourishing
town in Walton county The yellow
River railroad passes through the town.
The 1S-year-old son of w II. Seibert
has twice broken his left arm within few
months, but claims that he suffers no
pain.
The Bars Lumber Company of High
Springs is erecting a stockade, and will
soon employ convicts. The convicts will
be sent there as soon as the stockade is
completed.
Mr.. AIcCrady who had been sick for
some time. died at DeFuniak Springs on
Friday last. He was 1O2 years old and
leaves children, among them one daugh-
ter Sc years old.
L. d. Smith, secretary of the Austin
(Texas) Regatta Association, has been
rendered and will accept the management
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
The Columbia,

And we are very firmly convinced that our medium
grade wheel, better known as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

The bicycle continues to grow in favor
among European rulers. II is now learned
that President Faure has become an ex-
pert rider. When King George of Greece
was in Paris recently he and the presi-
dent took lessons in a academy. King
George afterward purchased a machine
and sent it to Athens where he is now
often seen astride it, And later, when the
King of Portugal-who is extremely port
Twas a guest of NJ. Faure, the latter
took him to the same academy and had
him instructed in the use of the wheel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
The Good Work
Keeps Up.
1W0nty-SOVGn Wheels Sold Last Week.
Every wheel sold means new life to the buyer. No
one knows the pleasure till once tried. Once tried
the delightful pleasure is given up Ten years
added to the riders natural life. Even the doctors
are finding out what good thing it is Sold two
them last week. Why not the rest this week? The
question arises which is the best? There should
be no trouble deciding.
Columbia or Crawford,

The former is the best 500 wheel on earth, and
can't be bought for cent less The latter,
strictly high grade, at Sos Other places ask
seventy-hve dollars and sometimes a hundred, for
wheels that positively better. The same
guarantee goes with the Crawford that is given
with the Columbia Do not be fooled into buying
other wheels that they say is just as good. There
is no possible chance of any 500 wheel being as
good as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06
The Crawford,

at SOS cannot be touched by any other wheel offered
the market at SIS. Remember this is 28-inch
wheel, and not 26-inch wheel. Our 26-inch wheel
is only $50 and is JOY to those who possess one
Watch the streets and see the Crawfords with their
handsome wooden guards, in natural colors. We
are getting them IN every day by express Come
and leave your order for one We have man for
teaching (those who buy wheels of us) without any
charge. Come and talk with u.s. also look over our
stock of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-06

The steamships of this company are ap-
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. j. w. Kirwan.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. l. $50 p. m.
WM CRANE, Capt. Charles James. SAT-
URDAY, dan. 4. $3.50 D. m.
d. II. MILLER, Capt G. w. Bnlups.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. S, at Y noon
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
- Savannah, Ga.
A. ID. STEBBINS, A T.. NJ
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
CLOSING DAY Ar on,yrsENp.
Hamilton II. and Winged Foot Won
the stake Events.

New York. June i9-Thcre was a good
attendance on this, the last day but one
OF the Grayosend meeting, although the
card was moderate in quality. In the first
event, BudGhu ANA Kings Counsel were
equal favorit's, hut the former ran no.
whore and the latter was second TO Di-
vide In the Falcon stakes, Patrol was the
tuNurltc, but went the way of the others,
for he ran last while Hamilton II. Won very
easily from Nuley Tie handicap at a
mile resulted IN favor Of tatrieiln, although
Ferricr gave him good .rlrc. the whole
way ana was only a length behind at the
end. ANA again The fayorite went down
In the Roslyn stakes Winged Foot was
backed as II IL was all over, while Flying
Squadron Wa Just as stronsly played for
but Euphemia l., got the place.
Ten, went to me post IN the NTH. race
the first attempt. Paluiin and Premier
were the fayorites, but neither was In the
| once and winning an the way The swain.
! hard ridden by Taral, got the place at the
was an odds-qu fayortte, with Rubcon Sec
ond choice. In the first half mile Rublcun
took a lead q about twenty lengths, but
passed him AS he rounded into the stretch,
Summaries;
FIRST race-flye and one-half turlongs
Divide, llJ tGriiiinl to ana . to 3. woni
Kings Counsel III tTaraD 10 ! and to
9. second: Edna H., % 0iewitU, 10 10 i and
: TO !, third. Time, l.@'s, Her own and
second race--The Falcon stakes; one and
I
CraraD. II TO ana out. won. Volley, 81
tkecfel, Il to : and out. second; Patrol, 81
NiewitD, To . and out, third. Time, l:ll
Third race-Ona mile. Patrican ~
| lGarinerl, To and to ., won; Ferrier
| lis uoggetU, g TO and 1 to ,, second /;
Aureian, l0i (Sheedy), 4 TO | ana to s.
third. Time, l.i3S4. Juno and Hurlingham
also ran.
Fourth race-The Roslyn stakes; flye
furlongs. Winged Foot, 100 (McCafferty)
TO 90 and out, won; Euphemia L., liz
tGriiinj, 10 to and 2 TO l. second; Flying
Squadron, IFS DoggetU, to and i to :,
third. Time. l.U2a..
Fifth race-Six furlongs. selling. Zanone
9s (Gardnerl. to / and TO l, won; The
Swain. ll2 cTaraD, . TO / and S TO s, second /.
Buckwa, IOl tsheedy). to and 10 /,
third. Time. l:iis. Paladln. Premier
Irish Reel, Lady Greenway, Halton. Naya-
hoe and Forget also ran.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Roundsman. lf DoggetO, i TO and out,
won. Rubicon. ll9 CraraD, Q 10 & and out,
| second; Harmony H., 8 to,Connorl, ~ TO
/ and to |, third. Time. l:50i.. Sir Ar
lington also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
LInERATI TO REMAIN.
The Great Cornctist mt Warrington
Another Week.

I.iberatl, the noted cornet!st. will continue
his popular engagement at Washington
park Sunday, appearing both afternoon and
evening In concerts with the Washington
Park Military band. Never since the famous
musician first visited Kansas City has he
aroused such enthusiasm as this time.
Every number is encored and encored and
the great crowds seem never to tire of the
magic music from Liberati's golden instru-
ment.
The season is getting Just ripe for bath
Ing and the beach will be prepared 10 cater
TO the thousands tomorrow who will 80
out for cooling swim.
The Magic swing" Joe" the old fire
horse the Shetland ponies and the other
attractions Will all be on hand.
The new trolley party cars will be a
feature of the "trip to the park.
The big attraction at Troost park to-mor-
row will, Of course, be shooting the
chutes," which will have its first Sunday
opening. In addition. Lenge's Military band
will play afternoon ana evening.
Chelsea park will have the usual band
concerts.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
THE BIG BICYCLE MEET TO-DAY.


Everything IS now in readiness for the
National circuit bicycle races ht Fair
mount park to-day. and ii the weather
IS favorable. the lovers OF the wheel in
Kansas City Will be afforded an oppor-
tuntty to witness some Of the finest racing
ever seen IN this part Of the country.
Gardiner, 2iegler. Cox, Terrill. Wells. the
Coburns and other fast men VIII make
things interesting in their struggle for the
cash purses offered for the professionals,
while a host of local amateurs and others
from surrounding points will struggle for
tho prizes offered IN the amateur class.
with the result that some thing definite
VIII be determined IN regard to tn" track
HhllitN OF the local riders, a question which
has been much debated,
The fields are SO large that It has been
Hll of the events IN the forenoon. so that
there Will rrHlly be au entire day Of racing.
for the preliminary heats are often more
holly contested than are III" finals IN the
efforts Of the riders to qualify.
The running Of the preliminary heats
Will be begun at $3.50 promptly and 1t is
expected that they VIII be cleared up by
the iiual hents in each of the events. viii
begin a . 81 O'Clock in the afternoon and
there should bee no difficulty iu finishing
them In good time Tor the spectators to
return to the city.
The Air line has made extra arrange
mrnts for transportation aud II Is prom
is"d That all Will be carried to and from
ne PARK promptly and without tedious
delay.
4 number OF III" professionals got in
Yesterday and the others Will be in this
morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20

Forsy,he, Ind, June lo.-Firs, race-slx
and a half furlones. King Henry, 30 to l.
won; Fakir Si2 10 !, second. Rachel Meal
lister, third. Time, l:??I2. Julie, Billy b..
Aunt Sallle. Cerita. Character, Old Man
and Kingsclere also ran.
Second race-Four and half furlongs
Mrs. Murray, to 2, won; Brescia, 20 to /.
second: l.ottie WINNER. third. Time,
O:I5ie. Pop Dixon, G. II Whelan, San Ben.
itia, Mrs Chambers. Adrienne. Cogent F
Garner, Golden Tide and Miss Ames also
ran.
Third racc-one mile. Pert, to .. won:
Doctor O., 3 to ., second; Unity, third.
Time. l;n. spriugtime, Designer, Fannie
d, My Hebe, La Creole and Jacob Lift
also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Simmons. ~
to /. won; Rubber Neck, ~. to J. second
Fun Measure, third. Time, l:liis weola,
Vlrgie Dixon, Dominica, Fred X, Come
mara, Santa Cruz and Starter Caldwell also
ran.
Fifth race-six and a half furlongs. Bar
guard 3 TO l. won; Alto June. 10 !, sec
1nl; Or Parke. third Time. 1:9i. MIR.
Dunlap, starbeam, Alright. Francis Pope,
Mike Kelly and Nellie II. also ran.
Sixth rHce-One mile Revenue, Q TO 8.
Won. Eloroy, 6 10 |, second, Har.forl Roy,
to /. third. Time, l;iig. Longdale, l. c.
W. Tom Elmore and DclcOronado also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
BOTH TEAMS HIT THE BALL.
BLtEs woN orr Az ENCirt>G GAME
Al 81. rNtL YESTERDAY.
The saints Made n Great Hating
Itniiy In the Ninth. but the ntucs
Pulled the unmc Uut-1n-
dipnnpoiis Lost.


St. Paul. Ninn., June i9-tspcclal) The
Saints mt nm a very poor game OF bail toe
-, a,,t 49, ,4st,n,s ,,, .,siiy II vas
u"'' "''u wv N',".'' - 'sy,J.t ,rt
slutElhs mhtcH rom SLHlt 10 "'.''' 80 w."
the hoW" team had ifihc the nest OF tue
hitting. Ii they had played any Kind OF
lau In tho uslI th.y would have won.
',., ' . ...,,.'.t- - ,.o,,tr,. a.,
Ihe NFiofs h"i "''"N," o' tu,.'s a', ,,,
most OF their hits wh'f" tho nome l,hh
could not md them while luck seemed TO
favor tho Hines IL WINS not luck that won
- -. t.......,-- n, 80. ,..r,. t.a rI,N-
We knh,' h"N'|''' ~. '"v ~. 49,
iug " the locals TOOK away any. 'HaillN
thpy may have had to win. Callahan was
I'm tho box for the Blues, and he pitched
" - ID, ,....i,.-
a s"pu' H'.anS EaW,' te VIZ ",' 80 !
but he hhd Eool control OF tho Ual!' hhh1
only let three mon walk 90 first Johnson
vas In ,b. hoN ser Tho h1fn. team for
- i..t -, - t,i, 80 ,,,,l t, ,J-
''tNl ihhl'eS' ~ ""N ',' '''N "',' So - "
Ilu1n ghNr away Nrst h'se sSH'n lnil'r'
IN the ninth Mulluut was lNl IN th' boNf
but it WAS Ladies Jay and the count iose4
too much 10 be effective ,,
Manning made thr only error chaFSe u
to the visitors, a very VIII ttp" IN th'
ninth inning. which advanced one man
to second ana scored another. Pickett
made three very costly errors and Johnson
added two more,
The visitors made three runs In the third
inning pu single. hN Callahan Nygt md
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
MoLoCH WON IN FAST TIME.
NEAT 4 SPEEDY FIELD ~ riE rRiN-
CipAL RNCE NEsIERDAN.
Tn,oritcs Won Three itaccs, nm out
slider captured One nnd the 9th
rr Tvo Went to Third
Cboicrs-itnciug News.

rayotl,es got just an oven break a, the
races yesterday Bucnos Ayres. Susie f.
and Moioch being the public choices to land
the money for the talent. Molooh ran a
very fast race. covering the six and u hlli
furlougs In fast time. In the nf;h rnrc Ei
Kelly the lay0tlt", was caught In the web.
| bnE OF the starting machine anu left a, the
post
For the opening race. at six furlonEs.
! buouos Ayros and Darwin wedeewool
wcre equal favoflt's at to l. the former
carrying the most money. Bucnos Ayres
went out In front and. making all the run.
ming. won very handlly, Little Gear an
outsider getting the place. with kidce
third.
The second race looked like a clnch for
the speedy susie T.. ami she was heavily
hlckcI at olds-on. shc ran In third place
| to the sifotah. when she came away and
won les she pleased. Little DICK easily gut
| thc place ANA southern Lady beat Little
chris nose for thirl
confcSsur was made the favorIte for the
| thrd event, WIKI tor"hn. FaNorita ana
May Ashby next In demand, May Ashby
ana tuufessor went out in front and had
the rucc To themselves, running head anu
head to the stretch, where May Ashby
drew away and won by a length. Coroan
WAS third. length behind Confessor,
The fourth race on tho card was the
principal event ~ the day. at SiN ana u
halt turlonss. Mooch was made the IA
NUrite, with queen faustus and Bll ELL
SON the best liked OF the others Moloch
took tho lead at the start. with queen
i,f,Ts,Ws ana uiIi i,iiis1n n.Nf In order,
,{ ~, ,,,s.. 80 @,,si.i is,,. 10, ,a,Tsirsl IN IN.
aml.h, MoIoeh winning haniily in very fast
tine.
The nrth race was sprint OF half n
mile and called out moo 9t iast fuar,ter
h9ls"s "a h'iy WIS aI uul--nu laNo.''. ~,
Win Grey VOL and Reiemploh next IN
demand. ia heily was 'ausht IN ~. W|u, ,.,
binE "hen the starting ma, ,hlhe went ,uP
ana was lelt al lhe post htAtnptlOn, -
all the way anl won hundily. with Finis
second and Grey Wolf third.
For the closing race. at ilvc and half
furlones. l.uiu Frs was made warm IA
vorlie and Post BOY was second choice.
EltfIc West nn outsider gut away IN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
MINOR MENTION.

The Kansas City Primary Union will
rooms. Riaito building. Mrs. Leming viii
teach the lesson.
college. at ST.. Mary's, Kas., were at the
Union depot last evening on their way
home from school.
The fremen at headquarters on Walnut
street were employed yesterday in making
stakes for the boundary lines of Swope
TO place in position June Is.
John Corrigan, alias poggett, is held a,
Central police station at the request OF
Lieutenant Burgess. OF No. 3 precinct,
from q Johnson o sss Holly stres.
Nick Ragan is held on similar charge.
Five tonrneymen plumbers passed the
ssfoHe PiSmpins Inspector I siehen. eanss. sapsr.
intendent OF buildings Love City Archi-
tss The a"a 'ee was Sef5 SsI
Thursday night.
Applications for the civil service exam
nation for the customs service OF the gov
at the examination one week hence, So
dar tfsesn appiisnssnss have been made
'Silkey' Fields. who Is wanted by the
police for using a razor on Burl Handy
and Clark. at Sixth and May streets. The
clue to the whereabouts OF Fields was
mother OF the wounded man. who saw him
enter = club room.
Henry johnson was arrested last night
volver at Louie Marks place, at Missouri
avenue and Main street. which had evl-
ment. Johnson claims to have had the re-
volyer for eight years. His story Is not
believed. Marks recognized the weapon
son offered II for pawn. and summoned
odicer lillls. UAo arrested Jobpssn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
Death. and Funerals.

Mrs. saloma Loesch. aged 60, died last
night at her home, 7l3 East Twenty-first
street. She leaves two sons. The funeral
will be on Sunday afternoon,
Alexander Fisher, aged 20. died yesterday
morning at his home. 2lOs Harrison street,
The funeral will be at o'clock Sunday
afternoon Services Will be conducted by
Rev. W. C. Hill, pastor of the Washing
ton ~ +. church. Burial will be in Elm
wood cemetery.
Archibald Smith. aged Il months, died
EMS iive at s7s5 cherry street. The fineaal
will be at o'clock this morning. Burial
in Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20

Cincinnati, o, June is,-The weather was
very warm the track very fast and the
crowd big for an OFF day at the oakley
races to-day. The prettiest race OF the
day was the mile and fifty yards, with a
nose and a head finish by Howard Mann,
Rey Del Mar and Aimee Goodwin. sum
maries:
First race-For maiden s-year-olds; -four
and half furlonEs. oak Leaf, i07 (Dupee)
70 3, won John MeElroy: 10 tyan kur-
. TO /, third. Time. o;5sll The Plutoerat
Frances Fessler. Iron Mistress and Trav'
Second race-selling; slx furlongs;o Prince
J1dith. Io7 tThorpe). 5 TO !. third. Time
1885,. Philomena, Resplendent, CsStairi
Drane, Carrie =. and Matawana also ran.
Cyclone, to 3. place
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs
selling; for e-year-ol is. White Frost. loi
(Thorpe). I TO s, VIC 4; Charina, 9s tScher-
rer). to /, second LADY Rover. l07 (Ray)
10 to I, third. Tire. i;0sN. Mertie Reed,
Rampage, Three Bars. Ben Brown and
blackstone also ran. Charina. even, place
Fourth raee-Seyen furlongs; selling. Su-
sic b., l0a tScherrer). Z to !, won; The Mer-
chant, IS u. Jasks0n). TO J. second; Lues
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
Funeral of Mrs. Mary II, Sellers.

The remains OF Mrs. Mary T.. Sellers
who died Thursday at 81. Joseph. were
received IN Kansas City last night by I'm
to Pittsburg, Pa. for interment.
Mrs. Sellers was 20 years old and leaves
phine Sellers. Of this city, and Mrs. Joseph
n. Robinson. of Independence. Mir Rob.
inson is with Emery. Bird. Thayer 4 co.
Funeral services will be held at the
Grand Avenue NJ. E. church at O'Clock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
THE WEATHER.

The official forecast for to-day is; For
Mlssouri-Generally fair; southeasterly
In western portion Saturday afternoon or
night For Knrsas-Threatening weather
Saturday morning followed probably by
thundsr-showers and cooler Saturday aft
ernoon; southtasterly winds.
The highest temperature here yesterday
was 50 deg. Following are last nights OBJ
serVatiOns:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20
PRINCE LIEF is THE FAVORITE
The Great National Derby nt 81. Louis
To-day VIII Dring the Cracks
Together,

ST Louis, Mo, June l9-rhe attendance
at the fair grounds to-day was very large
IN" we'ther not anI the races an wen con
tested. Senator n.brien, the owner OF May
Thompson. and Kit Chinn had a wrangle
oyer the way the latter started the nfth
,,.,, ,t,,. ,r,Ls,,,,,s,,, ,.,, I'a,f 700, al.
,'5, ~ t.o ~ -
not overcome the lead OF the other horses,
finishing fourth. The mutter was settled,
however. Without any s.rlou. trouble
That tho National DERBY tomorrow will
uc one OF the host races seen in the West
for many a day l. without q doubt. Horse
men from an over the country are Hooking
supremacy between the ira K OF the West,
nwyer entry, Pen Brush tSiml and Ben
and Arscutiua, Byron. McClelluui, Captive,
Don Garlic, and last but not least Loki,
with Rem ur, are al to start Prince
Lief has . shade the best Of, the betting
Tonight, DIVERS entry and Lucky Bald
wins entry b'iug next choice ana I.oki M.
good following ArSentlna is n Win ~
pounds, Will" lTine" Lief and Sen Brush
are, the top weights at ~. Ihr ,tLhGk ouEht
70 be hEhtnlS last as the lhulchl!ohs 70
night are for IA clear day tomorrow. Re
suits; So, ,-.-,,-.- 80,
First faeeIInrSe s''li %-ye1t-o.Is' ,55eH-
ing; siN tHTl2nEs. ooIlahr, ~, hun,
TOM, . 10 anu 70 :. M.h, NO'ihd' "
Nv. Johhsgnl " 10 ahn : 20 J. S'yoiMI
nrrtrhhu, !f tiIhhl' 10 1'l' 't., IN, ~ @ "
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20

that the Greater New York championship
will go TO brooklyn. paub started In TO
pitch bu, quit after he tried to stop Bil
tlarks swift moving groundct IN the
fourth inning Payne finished the game
and dii well, sullivan pitched winning
ball. hut could not win, ns the team behind
RI II
Brooi,lyn ......2 . o / O o 0 o-S 6 d
New York ....O u o - o o IL %
Battcrips- brooklyn. Daub, Payne ana
uurf,ll. New York Sullivan and Wilson. .
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-20

W. f. Evans, who assaulted John Clark,
In at the exposition driving park severa
days ago; presented himself yesterday II
Justice Withrow's court and paid tn,
costs In the case, amounting TO SIS. Evans
was turned loose by the policeman who
Evans WAS later arrested on q STATE e arre