davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1896-01-09

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia
nous for its cures of bad colds. 1t
opens the secretions. relieves the lungs,
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. If freely used as
soon as the cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the
system, it greatly lessons the severity
of the the attack and has often cured
in single day what would have been
a severe cold. For sale by all dealers.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property,
EXECUTORS SALE.

/ will, as Executor of estate of Lydie
j. Welch, deceased, on
Saturday, January 1Ih, 1896,
at the late residence of the deceased,
in Ironton, Arcadia township. Iron
county, Missouri, sell to the highest
bidder, at auction, all the personal
property of the deceased, Lydie j.
Welch.
Terms, cash.
THOMAS WEIGH, Executor.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
q certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
60c per Book.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09
Farm for Sale.

Six miles south of Ironton, on Mar
BILE Creek. 108 acres-65 acres in
cultivation. Small orchard. Good
two-story house and outbuild1ngs. Ex-
cellent spring, and plenty of good wa
ter for stock. Will be sold cheap.
Inquire of Arthur HUFF, Ironton, or the
undersigned at the farm.
HENRY HOUSE.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09

Ironton Ladies are finding that deli
cious biscuits, cakes, &c. are made
with the Perfect Baking Powder.
Sold by T. S. Lopez & Sons. Best or
money back. Try it.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09

For rent-The Parsonage Of the NJ.
E. Church at Ironton. For particulars
see Mr.. Arnoldy, Ironton, one door
north of printing Office.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09

No wholesalers profit on ..Perfect''
Baking Powder. T. S. Lopez & Sons
buy direct from the factory and can
ct all at 10, Is and 25c.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
IRoNTON PosT OFFICE.

IRoNroN Posr OFFICE.
Morning Mail-NIght Trans. Upeneo at 100 a. m.
Day Trains. Closed at go p. n.
Evening Mail-Day Trains. Opened at a:3o D. m
=" Night Trains. Closed at 7:5s p. M
Money Order business opens 500 O'Clock, a m .,
and owing TO the rush of mail business in the eve
ning the window will close promptly 7:so p. m.
Ohice hours on Sundays and holidays from go to
900 a. m, I:3o to 800 and 600 700 p m.
Patrons of the office will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
A. p VANCE, Postmaster
Iron County register., 1896-01-09

For Sale-The Tetwiler property on
main street. Easy terms. Apply at
this Office.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09

Job-Work of all kinds at this office
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register., 1896-01-09

of the church, and was a success, both
in a social and financial way-thauks
to the friends who so willingly contr,-
buted their time, their labor, and theic
money.
According to the Republic Cashier
Thomson of the Boatmen's Bank was
little bit surprised Monday morning
of last week, when negro entered his
private Office and informed him tha,
he had come after the money that v as
deposited to his credit in the bank. as
Mr.. Thomson had not the pleasure CT
the acquaintance of his caller, be asked
him who he was and to what money
he referred. The negro replied that
his name was Henry Tapp, and that
he lived at 912 South Third street, and
the money to which he referred was 4.
small trifie of $4,000, which had been
left at the bank for him by Mary Mag
daleu. After recovering his breath,
Mr.. Thomson told Mr.. Tapp that he
was unfamiliar with the name of May
Magdalen as depositor In the bank,
but that he would look up the matter.
He referred to some private memoran-
da. and then told Mr.. Tapp that Mary
Magdalen had been dead some little
time, he found. but that he would COM
municate with the executor of her es-
tate and have the matter attended to
Then he advised Mr..
Tapp to call around the next morning.
at which time the money would be
paid over to him. Mr.. Tapp, much
pleased at Mr.. Thomson's suave man
per, left the bank, apd when he re-
turned yesterday morning a policeman
took him in charge. Tapp was taken
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
JAHy@WEyI6l
> The
BlAgaSwD

Brooklyn Eagle: Carey, who made. way
for Jack Doyle on the Baltimore team.
fore long. He Is playing fast ball at first
base for the syracuse club.
sam Thompson. the silent outhelder OF
umpire during his thirteen years of profess
sionql ball PLAYING s., Sam has say saved a
property In Detroit, Mich.
Boston Herald: Ex-umpre .Rurnham is
snhor.ty toT 'Sg s,2,emsH, ho .hat he has
Imposed this year and that Joe Kelley, OF
the llaltimorcs, leads the list with total
OF $2s0, which will be taken from his sal
arv-perhaps.
Third Baseman Collins. met with his sec-
oni serious accident OF the season yes,
with stiYetts d" and ID in sport port & Collins ' Vas
struck on the thumb OF his throwing hand
with stone, making it necessary 10 take
him on from seven days 10 two weeks.
Brooklyn Eagle: Anson vows that more
bases are stolen these DAYS than hye years ,r,
Of ,hrowers. Some have strong arms, but
are affected With sI99wness IN getting the
Buck Ewing used to toss the ball in front
Of the plate, give a man chance TO start
trouble These days no man can come
near a play OF this kind.
The slump the Bostons have taken in
cceded in making terms with T.. VI. Lewis.
the young pitcher OF the NllliafnS college
5. Lewis viii be entirely new 10 the pro-
iessional field. but he Is thought TO be n
most promising man. Boston f. also trying
to make dicker for Young Waldron, the
the New England League.
Mike frost is a chip off from the same
block as pad Clark and Tub Welch. He
is greatly interested in political affairs and
man. Yesterday he renounced his ailegi-
ance TO the Democratic party when he
succeed himself as governor of Illinois,
wo, Eye me me SoI wS,e l9 party dat ,S;ta wants
said Mike: ~ changes mo ,polItiks right
here, See? Say; a man wotll pardun dem
red nag guys dat blowed lot of dead
must he one OF dem soshulists hissef an
It's TELEGRAPH poles tn tootpicks dat Il de
trut was known he amt nacherlized."
The Joke about four aces beating Ave
kings has been often sprung. but there are
Lange of the Chicago team, was the hero
Of that famous incident 1t was Years ago
in san francisco. when Lnngc was n bud
ding boy and King Kalakaua was a social
snort. and, so II chanced. happened one
night 10 ind himself in hot poker game
with King .Kalakaua opposite. Bill had
many he had held out-and Kaiakaua three
kings. Everybody dropped out except the
king and the boy; kalakaua caught an
other king in the draw and Lange received
ting, coast millionaire backing Lange
heavily, and A goodly sum was In sight
when the call came, The hands We're
-Kalakaua and the four lesser monarchs
of the deck.-chcago Daily News.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
AMERICAN WHIST CONGRESS.
Hamilton club Troph. to lie Made II
Perpetual Cham ionsliip Em-
btcu-Ncy Officers.

New York. June 26.--The American Whist
League has decided the Hamilton Club
trophy shall be considered the champion
ship emblem and be made perpetual. This
was agreed TO to-day at Manhattan Beach.
The league was SO greatly pleased with
the success of the present contest that 1t
was determined that the next annual meet
Ing would be held mt summer resort.
Officers for the year were then elected.
W. II, Barnes was chosen president; H.
krihben. recording secretary; Robert II;
benjamin l.. Williams, treasurer. Dr. Jo-
seph Neff was added to the board of ap.
peals. Mr.. Barnes. despite the Efforts Of
the members to persuade him, retired from
the board, and @. o. Dunn look his place.
BaSI;se"'' Badss. "''''am schwartz with a gold
Play was resumed in the afternoon. To-
MINNEAPOLIS trophy-Tenth round-Balti-
Tnns l plus BsITo0klyn whis
minus i: st. Louis, lie; minus /. Average.
., Tenth M round. East and wess-Dcs Molnes.
aai sas SHs''G fSsfGis f. E"s 81 nrs Tray;
duplicate. is, minus !. " ASerasc. " sf So. 'S''''
Tenth round-Ainneapolis trophy; two
heads, Baltimore won .: los. 2: Hamilton,
lost 8: Albany won 4. lost G: Travellers won
I. lost 8; Minneapolis won 6, lost 4; Fergus
lost l. Capitol Bicycle Won Won ). lost ST. :: m Ham. a.
ilton, OF Philadelphia, won 4. lost 6: St.
Louis won 8. lost Il Narragansett won .,
LOST =; Chicago ,,. won lost 6; Nashville won
In the Hamilton trophy. the Hamilton, Of
Philadelphia. took the lead over 81. Paul
and Baltimore took the lead over New
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
Results ut shrilici,i.

sHemeld. Inal;. june 2gg.-Flrst race-Fryc
and one half iurlonEs. Nolody. rVru. won
siId}floq1;i I9o,,L a,s.g,eni; yIrsinia NJ.
Sloan, Little scotch. L-iuud Huttlo
Thompson aud WooIslpwn also ran
Second acc-four and ono-hnlf flrlougs
siegfr..d, To :, w4n Thomas Paine, 70 Ia
J, second. l'r, Newman. third. Time.
o5f'i. IrrrIhr, Elbby :. Augustine, l.ust
Fellow. g. u. Wh,lIu. Brother Fred am.
y. y. Kaufman also ran.
,,ThirI raec-Flye and orr.halr furlongs.
Frank IlHhcr,, 10 !, won. Dixie Ice, I ~
Nnevah, Gold Brick. julie Suutarne' Earl
OF Mnntrosc, 'urglll. Lotion. Henry H.,
l.fpani,2, lr. and Venus, also ran. 2
20 !, Won; May Galllp, IN ], second;
Battle bore. third. Time, l.-9. Bclyour,
INSPECTOR Hunt, joe Manrinl Or o.,
TIeln hery, and nelcoronnd5 also ran
Finn racr-Alilr and seventy yards.
E,usuo. : 20 2, won; l.unl8uu. o 10 :. sr.,
gnd. EgElr Hiri. thIri Time, l:iG, Grace
Sixth r1e,-SN tGrGuEs. Helen Wron.
9 10 = won; Big strive. To l. gcronG:
Ard1th. tirl. Time. l.l5p Mamie e.
lldyeuue, pinchhank Mildred D., Jolly joe,
Memphis q. Il. swift and Black Knott also
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
MRS. cAnR's CASE DISMISSED.
Sensational Charges Not Sustained mt
the TrinI.

A short time ago Mrs. Lee Carr was re-
ported to the Humane Society as having
little child in her care at 800 Wyan-
dotte street. where 1t was said she kept
rooms for immoral purposes. Humane
officer Greenman investigated and found
the little one to be both blind and suf-
ferer from a nervous atliiction. He or.
Irwin with the child. but she took it to
Kansas instead Recently Mrs. Carr re-
turned with her child and went to live
AT 55s oak street, where she kcpps room
ers. Richard Le Barron, travelling sales
man for Peet Bros, reported TO the HUI
to sing Indecent songs, besides induigng in
other equally improper pastimes. Yester-
dag Mrs. Carr went before Chief Irwin, in
answer TO summons. and proved by u
large number of persons that she is keep
ing "A proper house and that her little
girl is well treated. Chief Irwin dismissc cd
q
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
To the business men: Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable pricea
MINOR MENTION.


hold meeting To-day.
Gardner d Snoddy reported the loss of
a race horse from the race track Thursday
nirht.
John Dwyer was fined sil in police court
yesterday for conducting restaurant
without IA license.
J. II. Erlinger was fined 81 in police
wagon without Il license.
The residence OF G. E. shepherd at s2is
aay as nsh ~ So worth waf o easr Thurs
w, It. Stark reported TO the police yes
terday that a gold watch belonging TO him
had been stolen from room 5O3 Rialto
byterian church will serve ice cream and
cake, on Mrs. a; J. Kings lawn, 1905 Lin
benefit of the church.
The Provident Association yesterday re-
lleved Mrs. Mabel Miles. who was found
jefferson street. Provisions were sent 10
sociation took care of her infants.
j. Golfer. of 81 East Sixth street, silent
in the Mound City house, on Main street
hSy Snns night b Wssn SGs usob ss awake
reported the theft to the police. "s' ne
isks's saloon, Is East twelfth ' sireet, sts,a,
park, and asked George wassmer g' to SHAKE shake
dice with him. Wassmer refused, and
Chrissman hit him In the eye. He was
fined 3i5 in police court yesterday.
Campbell & Nelson, hardware merchants
at Eleventh and Mulberry streets, report
fore closing up time Thursday night an
unknown man secreted himself in their
store and before morning broke out. tax
Ing with him several dollars worth OF ma
tsrial.
For the first time since the city hall was
built. a cigar stand is in operation at, the
the board Of public works granted permis-
sion TO conduct II for $l2 per month, paid
to the city. Frequent attempts were made
during the past four or five years to secure
this permission. but they AL failed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
HENLEY REGATTA ENTRIES.


Hcnloy-on-ThNmos Jun" ?6.-Tho entries
for the regatta Of iS-i closed last evening
-. - ,.
cntrics-Yalo. be Hoop, Ncw college. Lg.
First Trinity and lsion.
III. .,,,rt., ,ta 40, ,.I,. ,ro ,,,,,,,s orl
inv .H''l's uo no, kiNf tne ""'.9 ~,
will not be hcnCeI tn until four days ho-
forc tho race I.,ntrr hoV,v,r WiIl In
ali prababil,r, b,,vc The ;,iis,yipr crew.
clspwN',, b9pw' w y ! H2!,an.. s,., ~, Il
Garri 4, - I. ''p 'rtlisit,- " 4 tuV
NvykniI.t N r - Gfrstibt st-oi,o II
crew nr" oxford men and sherw6oi,
Cnrru, i{nIfcif md Gnia yySr,, r.ntr,brrs Of
this yonr's UyrSrd crew. t;Cld was stroke
OF tho bark Hua .ight yyhI.h heat Cam
and he was a member of the Etuu crew
which made hnr shDwug. at Henley last
year. He is considered TO be a wonderful
stroke.
For the Diamond souls, 'hc Hon. Rupert
Guinness, the holder of that trophy Or.
G. McDowell, OF Shi,ng9: Hon, Arthur
mont, ~ 3eIdinston. r. =. ,bla.As! s!Ati
!, J. Blul.c !. p. Joieey J. II, M9hr, ;. :.
hh tuhh NM T. n. tnot'pson 'Oi n,,rHi. ,i'
entered in 1888,
az m.S oa IN. wafer AZ Ini'' tnis NV I, ''
sattS islHnd and The. rowsI over ne
Soufse IN ~. Ih@ hTst guif',r WIS Htl.
~ n ~. Wst III. H"It ~; 900. ~! ~ s u, ~
mn h@nu tnnhsc the sf9k. was tnittty-iunt /,
was lWenty-nint tG thc minute. rms rs
uoms'u.r'. mu,h letter, p.riortnah
isst iin1" ,b n1, No 81 ION, nrSv 70 u,
all in An npc condition. In spite Of this; how
TN nop oooh " .s no mans -au ISL, u
Ing crew Ment 10 ther punt'efs lnlnt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
Personal.

W. II. Strong. Jr.. New York. is at the
Coates.
NJ. Greenwald. Philadelphia, is at the
Coates.
+. ID. Lake. Chicago, is at the Coates.
II. L. Creighton. Bristol, Pa. is at the
Coates.
II. NJ. Beam. Warren. Pa. is at the
Coates.
Arthur Draught. Cincinnati. is at the
Coates.
Professor l.. /. Blake. Lawrence. is at the
Coates.
q. II, Paul, Boston. is at the Coates.
W. \. Goyer, st. Louis. is at the Coates.
A. NJ. Longwell. Chicago. is at the
+. G. Cole, Needles, Col. is at the New
Albany.
r; A. swartz. Wichita. Kas, is at the
George Wood. Jerseyville. H.. is at the
j, II, Rohrback. California, No.. is at the
Thomas Burton, Norton. Kas. is at the
New Albany.
j. W. IIartmer and wife, OF St, Joseph.
Mo-. are stopping at the Midland.
W. II. Lord. of Waupaca, Wis, is at the
Midland. -
d; J., WhitsbeSk. Of New York. is stop
J. .uest M Of Grstsh tsa Miaahs Sf Mserinston. Kas'
stopping at the Midland. dp"'"' fa'' y
&C. q; Manlover, Davenport. Ia, is At
Hotel Victoria.
g; q. Weaver. Chicago. is at Hotel VIC
W. l.. Pitts. Alabama, is at Hotel Vic.
toria. Wv
Mrs. Ida Baker, Platte City. Nh. ia M
Hotel Victoria. '' 80 ~
Flint Bowen, Independence. No., Is at
Mrs. N. Clements. California, is at Hotel
,,pr. 1. Il. Rice. Woodstock, is at Hotel
g, > Liant. Parkville, No, is at Hotel
Victoria. ~ A'o'es
Miss l. Dients. Parkville, No., is at Ho.
II. l.. Mcdowell and wife. Cedar Rania.
Ia. are at Hotel Yictsyis, ''~S'~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
WANTED TO DIE.
The Attempt Mt suicide by II Bnrtcnd-
cr's wife.

Because her husband came home intoS!'
Gated, Thursday night, cursed her and
accused her OF inhdelity Mrs. Jennie Mari
of 500 Main street. covered hei
l-year-old baby in bed at noon yes.
terday. and swallowed enough laud-
anum TO Kill two women. She then
lay on the bed beside her babe prepared
10 die. Her moaning attracted the at,
tention OF one of the women in the house
and Mrs. Marr's life was saved by the
prompt arrival and energy of the police
surgeon.
Mari is n bartender at Vogts saloon At
Tenth and Main streets. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a charge of as
sault and will have n hearing to-day in
police court, He gave the name of Frank
Moore and was unable TO get bond. Alarr
left his wife almost destitute but through
the efforts of Police Matron Lee, who
secured 81 from Mayor Jones yesterday
evening, she was provided with food. She
will probably be taken TO the Helping
Hand
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
MIXTURE OF LUCK AND SCIENCE
nLtEs woy Az EXCITING GAME At
MINNEAPOLIS YESTERDAY.
Callahan Kept the Miii-rs' iIits scnt-
tered and II Eumbic hy kuchne
In the Ninth Let Lake Score
the Winning ltun.

Minneapolis. MINI, June 25.-tSpoclal)
The Miiors were beaten at their own game.
sacrifice hitting. to-day. II was game
that scc-sawed and gave some of the spec
tttorR nervous rrostratlon. 'allahan
pitched good ball. but Hutchison would
have won his game with proper support.
He held the Blues down to four hits, but
ially. Wlmot and Schrivcr went TO sleep
on the bases, and kuehne made some bad
plays.
The game was practically presented to
the visitors In the ninth inning. Lake
reached first on balls. Then klusmnn sac
rihGed, something that the locals generally
do. but did not to-day. Cnmpau went out
from Connor to Wcfdcn. 1t took just one
run to win the game. Lake was on third,
two mon were out and Hines was at bat.
II looked as II he might do the Casey act.
whom two strikes and three balls wete
called on him, Everything depended on
tho next bail pitched. II was swift one.
ana all Hines could do was to hit 1t down
to third base. kuchne fumbled It long
enough TO allow Lake to come in and win
tho game II he had done his duty. ten or
moro innings would have been required.
Kansas City drew first blood in the first
inning. Hatfield and M.nefee singled, and
Nyco was hit with the ball. It took him
on tho head. but he pluckily kept In the
game. In the third inning he turned his
ankle and retired. Hines going TO short and
Killing TO right field. There were three men
on bases. and Lake forced Nyce out on a
double play. Hatfield scoring In the mean
time.
In the fourth the MIllcrs tied the score.
Wcrlen and Schriver making twobaggers.
In the sixth they were one ahead. Schriver
and hail making twohagsefs; Kansas city
tied Il the same inning OH Wilmots error
Mcncfec's out and Balls tumble of Nyce's
hit.
a single hy WIlTnOt ufl double bN Wtr
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

sorgy and slippery from the two days
ram. Good fielding was out of the pues-
ilon, az were long hits. Clark was hit
hnrl. hut tho hits nettod only few runs
as inc FOOTING was so bad that no less than
four Brooklyn mon We're nut out from
iallins down while running the bases.
ndync pitched his best when the New
fofks mad men on bases, WHICH was In
seven OF the nine innings played. scorc;.
Brooklyn .....o occsc .Lss 4 z z
Now York ....O . o o o OIL $ .
Batteties-.Brooklyn. Payne and Grim;
N,W lork. w. IL Clnrk and wilson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League. Standing.


Washington June 2j.-McNahon was
rather wild to-day, and when he got the
ball over the plate It was in a way accep-
table to the Senators. Had the home club
displayed better team work the score would
light fall of rain. and for several innings
much wrangling was indulged in by the
orioles who did not wish to play. Two
home runs in succession by Joyce and Sell
bach in the ninth inning were made OF
Mcmahon. Attendance 900. Score:
Baitimofe 20 % al :
Washington. King and Me-
Gulre; Baltimore. Mcmahon and Robinson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corrs and all skin eruptions, and positively
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. Price, 2j cents per box. For
sale by II. c. Arnold, druggist, northwest
corner Fifth and Main streets; j. Griffiths
Palace drug store. northwest corner Main
and Twelfth streets; Federmann & Hallar
Diamond drug store. 9N Main street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

Chicago. Ill, June 2s-Thc Colts clearly
outplayed the Pirates to-day. taking the
second game with ease. Hnwley was wild
poorly supported. and nine of the ten hits
made off him We're punched In the first
Il II Il
Chicago ......s se A o .-i2 10 j
Pittsburg .....2 o 0 ! 0 o. 10 G
Ratteries-Chicago. Friend and Daley;
Piitsburg, Hawlcy ana Merritt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

St. Louis. Mo. June c6.-The Browns
went all to pieces to-day and lost tho
game to the Reds. who pounded Hart hard
and took advantage Of the nine costly er-
rors made by the home team. Ehrct kept
the Browns down 10 seven hits. Attend
ance 1850. Score:
RHE
81. Louis .....o o . o o 90 . o-i I .
Cincinnati .....O 0 o o 5-i6 II /
Batteries-St. Louis. Hart and Murphy
Cincinnati, Ehret and Pcitz.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
JUBILEE EXPENSES FULLY MET.
The Committee Reports There VIII
He No Deficit.

The citizens committee having In charge
the matter of Swopo park Jubilee fund Will
hold a final meeting to-day at the office OF
G. j. Schneider. Councilman Wolf. chair
man of the committee, said yesterday that
there were ample funds to pay all bills
and there would probably be n few dol
lars left There would not be any deficit
at any rate
The committee collected something over
transportation sSj0 for bands. $50 to J. W.
L. Slavcns, and 500 for stands, etc., at
the grounds. In addition TO numerous ln-
oil
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
wnlrond Avenue tn. Mn. Due.

The city treasurer yesterday sent out
notices to interested property owners call
ing attention to the fact that special tax
bills for the payment OF benefits in the
are now due and may be paid at any
time before August without interest.
After August the tax bills will draw u
ner cent Inierest.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27

Boston, June ?5.--The Bostons to-day won
by punching their hits at the right time.
Nash was well received, and presented
the bat. Score:
Il " T.
npston .........0 o ! - u :
Batterles-Boston. sullivan and Tenny;
Philadelphia, Taylor and Clements.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
Cleveland =. Louisville :.

Louisville, Ky, June 2s.-To-day's cnmo
was marked by constant wranrlirg by both
teams over Umpire Weidmnn's decisions.
WITH Louisville one run ahead IN the ninth
Inning, Burkctt knoclcd out home run.
tletng tho score. In the tenth inning the
tleNelands scored four runs on an error, n
base on balls and two home runs. The
home team then played for darkness. and
iinally Weidnan callei tho game. This so
cnrnEcd the Cleveland players that several
Of them rushed at him and began TO shake
him and use him roughly. The spectators
crowded on the Held, and for 2 time trou-
hlc was expected. The police dispersed the
crowd, and tho Cleveland players left the
park, y crowd OF small boys rocked the
Spiders as they were leaving In their bus.
Attendance loo. Score:
RI Il
Louisville ..",o Q 3ol - 9
Cleveland .....0 . IL
Battcfies-Louisvilie, Eill and Warner,
Clevelnnd. Cuppy and OConnor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
The Knnsns City, PIttsburE & Gulf
nuiIrOud-Ituteh

on the Fourth of July will he one fare for
the round trip between all stations. tickets
good going 81 and 18th. returning July on
all regular trains. JAMES DONOHUE,
- Gencrnl PASSENGER Agent.