davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-04-03
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Money-The market is easy; demand
good.
The bank clearings for the past week
were 81 1858, ,21767, against 81 GIT 1917 SO for the
same week last year, and $1,000 .73 for
the same week IN 1895.
Foreign Exchange-Market steady Tho
following are net Savannah quotations:
Commercial. demand, As7; sixty DAYS
SLS5h: ninety days, $1.Si1a; francs. Paris
and Havre. sixty days, 5.l9lk; Swiss, sixty
days, 52i: marks, sixty days. 9lA.
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying az par and selling as follows Up
10 s25. l0c premium; S25 10 $780, 15c premium
so TO si0O. 2Oc premium; 500 and up to
81, 900. u per cent. premium; $1,000 and over.
81 per $1,000.
securitics-The market Is quiet and dull
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
slb per cent. bonds OF 1890. 1902 bid. -
asked: Georgia 3Iz per cent. due 1915, iOiH
bid. 1921 asked; Georgia 4h per cent
bonds. 1915. ia bid. li5 asked Georgia (
per cent. due 1926. 10 bid. III asked: south
Carolina as. i03 bid, i0i asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta z per cent, iOi bid.
io5 asked. Augusta iihs. 1925. 100 bid, iOi
The morning news., 1897-04-03

Helena-Net and gross. 4; shipments,
1,09l; stock. 2002.
Columbus, Ga.-Net and gross e.; ship
6SS4.
Natehez-Net and gross 15S; shipments,
649; sales, 459; stock. 44JO.
Shreveport-Net and gross, 462; ship
ments, 900; sales 1,94S; stock, 1895
Athens-Net and gross 60; spinners, 4S7;
sales, 4S7; stock (corrected), 2S7.
Raleigh-Net and gross, S45; shipments,
240; stock. 1l55.
Meridian-Net and gross. 2S6; shipments.
400; stock, 2,2lS.
Brenham-Net and gross, ass; shipments,
800; stock, 902.
Atlanta-Net and gross. 1852; shipments,
2,l19; stock, 9,S25.
Charlotte-Net and gross, POI; shipments.
207.
Little Rock-Net and gross. l. los; ship
ments, 1,OS7; stock 55O4.
Houston-Net and gross, S,0S7; shipments,
1856 sales, 1,O42
Augusta-Net. 1861 gross, 2O70 ship
ments 4S49; sales, 257O.
Louisville-Net and gross, 76; spinners,
102; stock, SS5.
Memphis-Net, 2.MS; gross, 2,S19; ship
ments, 1884; sales, $3.50.
st. Louis-Net SIC; gross 1876; safes, 2,0S1;
shipments, 9,235.
Cincinnati-Net and gross, $685. ship
ments Also; spinners, 200.
Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports from Sept. /, 1896, to Fri
day evening, April Q 1897, and from Sept.
l, 1895, to Friday April 8, 1896:
Recpints Sinca Ssy,t / 1907 1909
The morning news., 1897-04-03

New Orleans, La, April 2-Cotton ex-
change crop movement from Sept J. 1896,
to April 2, 1897, inclusive: Port receipts,
6,315.06s bales, against 4,S31,741 last year,
7.S96,061 year before last, and 5.467 1877 for
the same time in 1894; overland to mills
and Canada, 7S7 1872 bales, against 726 2S7
in 1885, $780, SSS in 1895, and 743 SOP in 1894; in
terror stocks in excess of Sept. /, 12S 403
bales, against 246 731 in 1896, 212715 in 1895,
and 172, 40 in 1894; southern mill takings,
net, 6S9,37S bales. against 666,25S in 1896,
613,9 in 1895, and 539354 in 1894; crop
brought into sight during the seven
months and two days to date. 1913 99S
bales, against 6471,017 in 1885, 9203,616 in
1895, and 6,922.773 in 1894: crop brought into
sight for the week, 70,450 bales, against
1865 for the seven days ending April 2,
last year, 120093 in 1896, and 57,431 in 1894;
crop brought into sight the first two days
of April, 9,738 bales, against 1893 in 1895,
1859 in 1896 and 5,S22 in 1894 The move
ment into sight for the week this year in
cludes minus correction interior towns,
stock, 6729 bales less usual monthly addi-
ton of minor points, which report only
monthly, g. 400 bales, making net, minus
monthly addition of 1884 bales year be-
fore last, 5,23S, and S35 bales for this week
in 1894.
Liverpool, April 2.-Weekly cotton sta
tistics: Total sales of the week, 5000;
American, 5000; trade takings, including
forwarded from ship side, $1,000. Actual ex
port 5000 Total import, 1900, American,
80 OO0 Total stock, 1881 900, American l.,
147,OO0 Total afioat, 100000, American, 3d.
OO0 Spectators took 600. Exporters took
900
The morning news., 1897-04-03

and Alabama first consols. 80 bid, 81 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Augusta and Savan-
nah. so bid, 1914 asked Georgia
common, 158 bin, l60 asked; Southwest
ern. 93 bid, 93l5 asked: Atlanta and
West Point railroad stock, 9S bid, 80 ask
ed Atlanta and West Point per cent.
Certificates. 9S bid. 100 asked; Savannah
Construction Company, 67iz bid, 70 asked.
ex-div
Gas Stocks-Savannah Gas Light stock
22lh bid, 23l5 asked; Electric Light and
Power Company, GO bid, 60 asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc.-Citizens Bank, l0sh
bid, ,lO9h asked; Chatham Bank 45A bid 46A
fContinued on srbIrd pee "
The morning news., 1897-04-03

The fOITOWInE WeTt TIC uuOtdIIOna TOT
the corresponding date last year; Spirits
turpentine firm. 25isc. Rosin firm; A, r.
c, 81 %; d. 81 30; L. 81. 90; +, 81 As; G, Sl45;
II, 81. so; l. 81 .55; X. $40; NJ sl.s0; N, 100;
w G. 81 .05; w w, S215.
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week were l.JiS casks spirits
turpentine and 6.S7J barrels rosln. The
exports were LOIS casks spirits turpentine
and 2G35i barrels rosln. moving as follows:
To New York, 50l casks spirits turpon-
tine and 1905 barrels rosin; to Baltimore.
100 casks spirits turpenune; to Boston. 296
casks spirits turpentlne and IA barrels
rosin; TO Philadelphia. ifG casks spirits tur-
pcnunc and 39l barrels rosip; 90 Neweas-
barrels rosln 10 CutufarA l1 GAO barrels
rosln. 20 Riga. 3.si0 hiftlh rosin 10 Rot
terdam, i,o70 barrels rom; y the interior.
The morning news., 1897-04-03

CharIeston, s. G, AprIl 2.-Turpentlne,
market firm at 26lse; sales. none. Rosin,
firm; sales none unchanged.
Wilmington. N. c.. April 2-Rosin firm
strained, $l.45; good strained, $l.5O Tur-
pentine steady; machine. &c; irregular.
26izc. Tar firm at 9jc. Crude turpentine
quiet; hard, SlSO; soft. $1s0; virgin, moth
ing doing.
New York, April 2.-Rosin and turpen-
tine unchanged.
The morning news., 1897-04-03
my GOODS.

New York, April 2.-'frading in dry
goods continued quiet. Prices are about
steady without any prospects of immedi-
atelY stiffening.
The morning news., 1897-04-03
COTTON.

The local market remained quiet and
unchanged during the entire week. The
9nctuations in the futures markets regu-
Iafed the demand and when prices ad-
,,anced there were increased sales. The
strength of the market has been held by
rho reports of the floods along the Mis-
sissippi river, which has placed the plant
inc three weeks behind last year. The
prospects appear to be not as good as
tney were last season. In the local
market the reported sales were 2S2 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tauons. at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good mlddhng .........-........118
0Iidding q
Low middling .69s
Good ordinary .......;................. .63s
Market-Quiet; sales, 2S2.
Receipts-The receipts of cotton at this
port from all sources for the past week
were ), ,49l bales upland and 22S bags sea
island against 1873 bales upland and 232
bags sea island last year.
The particulars of the receipts were as
follows: Per Central railroad, 2,625 bales;
per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
road, so bales; per Charleston and Savan-
nah railroad, 1,095 bales; per South Bound
railroad 6lS bales; per FLORIDA Central
and Peninsular railroad, 50 bales; per
georgia ana AidDaInd, 100 Ddl6S5 per Sd-
vannah river steamers, 20 bales.
Exports-The exports for the past week
were 12696 bales inland and 1858 bags sea
island moving as follows: To Baltimore,
1.7i9 bales upland, and 518 bags sea island;
TO New York, 4,300 bales upland and 464
bags sea island; to Boston, 1,167 bales up
land and Il ags sea island; to Philadel-
phia lj2 bales upland
Stock-The stock on hand and on ship
board to-day were IBIS bales upland and
Il, 143 bags sea island. against 80, 447 bales
upland and 1858 bags sea island at the
corresponding time last year.
Sea Island Cotton-The sales for the
week were SS7 bags. The market continued
quiet with a scattering demand for special
grades. The quotations were unchanged
from last week. 1t is reported that the
lands in Florida and South Georgia are
completely covered by water, and it has
been impossible to plant any seed as YET.
The next crop will Undoubtedly be late.
The following were the quotations at the
close of fhe market tO-daw.
The morning news., 1897-04-03

o7 u V1.....7 1...-.TvW 0Fa
- N-
a m ard
No t leaves Savannah &
s. p, q % al local stops.
A
be
the Florida
Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Hotel No
o
Nashville Macon
Port
0
points m
po m
berths
No A O-0
j. w. Agent
b.
c. Passenr Apen
The morning news., 1897-04-03

f}alpa-t-. -'iA7 al VAAitI ports
c,fnts S -5d. steady; middling. &c; net re-
Yn,,. -%,oge % sales, ga; stock, G6lS5.
H., CIieahs-tirm; middling. 15-i6c:
.D ''p's' l'v51' sales, 5000; stock, 23s,
cai',o 'I,oo''S.luiet; mlddling, GMc: net re-
Ch' l'Wli sales, 20O stock, 22sl7.
OBJ, n1rleston--Firm; middling 7e. net ro.
'rDIs 2S2; stock. % 500. nv
r. " lllmington-steady: middling. 7e. net
,,,lpt =. Go; stock. 1888.
celg,s o9.,ha-Firm; ~ mddling. 3-i6c: net re-
i, ir',, '''' sa ,es, s. stock. i9.OiG.
'aiiimorc-Dun. miidiinr 80. ma, 20
,'A, on; gross. 1872. stock IL i2o
ioIh-ouiet and steady; middhne,
The morning news., 1897-04-03

The receipts for the past week were 22S
bags against 232 bags the same week last
year
The exports for the week were 1,O53 bags.
moving as follows: To Liverpool, SIS bags
10 Manchester, $50 bags; to Havre, 15O
hags; to northern ports for domestic con-
SUMPTION 22S bags.
Exports same week last year were SIG
bags
The total receipts from Sept. / to date
amount to S2,25O bags, against 1887 bags
ior the corresponding time last year
The total exports from Sept l to date
amount to 7l,l60 bags, moving as follows:
10 Great Britain, 36.S59 bags; to France,
$3.50 bags; to the continent, 2,564 bags; to
northern ports for domestic consumption,
2220 bags.
The total exports for the same period
last year were 5,962 bags.
stock on hand and on shipboard to-day
was lS,14S bags, against 7,96S bags this day
last year.
Charleston, S. c., April 2.-Sea island
cotton market: Receipts for the week, 10
bags; exports, S74 bags; sales, 376 bags
stock, 2,39l bags.
quota ations-Medium fine, 17617hc; fine,
soc' fully fine, l9d2Oc; extra fine, 25aS5c
Aarket steady.
Inc total receipts since Sept. l. 1896
pave been 94O6 bags, against 10,329 bags
Pr the same time last year. The exports
Pnce sept /, 1896, have been Sl82 bags,
year
The morning news., 1897-04-03

Continued on Third Pase.)
The morning news., 1897-04-03

The following is statement Of the ex-
ports Of naval stores from Savannah for
the fiscal year ending April /, 1897:
The morning news., 1897-04-03
shortest Lns

:" A"Anp" o. "iies shortest Line 40 Jacksonville.
ME TABLE IN EFFECT, JAN. 20, 1897.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

viii be free. The Washburn team will
play the high school team. Coach Paul
Coldren of Washburn will line up on the
high school side and an interesting game
is expected. Washburn has a good team
this season.
The Committee of Fifteen last night re-
jected the bill for S2.25 presented by J. D.
Bowersock of Lawrence for posting paper
advertising the Fail Festival. The paper
was sent to Lawrence August Is and it
was not put up until three days before
the festival,so Secretary Swayze has been
informed. In view of this fact the bill
was rejected.
Jas. Bartle, the old soldier who tried to
attack Chief of Police Steele during Fes-
tival week and was struck by the head
Of the police department, threatens to
have Steele arrested. He made applica-
ton to County Attorney Jetmore for a
warrant for arrest on the charge of as
sauIt. Bartle is said to have been intOxi-
Gated when he made the attack
At Kansas City this week the Priests
of Pallas spent $4,000 on their parade
and the illumination of the streets with
electric lights. Topeka spent $4,000. To-
peka tries to give six or seven features,
while Kansas City, of five times the pop
ulation, contents herself with three and
gives them well. Topeka can learn a
lesson by watching Kansas City.
George NJ. Stone is drawing the pictures
of the floats used in the spectacular pa
rade of Festival week for the Western
Homes magazine. The pictures of the
floats Of the day parades will be taken
from photographs. Mr.. Stone designed
the cover. It is in colors and repre-
sents a Karnival girl blowing a horn.
Mr.. Stone had made sketches and pic
lures Of the Indian dancers and he will
also furnish some sketches of the decora-
tiOns that We're used during the week.
The magazine will be out in November.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the County
Superintendent of Public instruction of
Montgomery County, Kansas, at his Of
fee in independence. said county and
state for the erection. construction
and completion of High School Building
at said independence, up to and includ-
ing Wednesday, October o., 1897, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
now on file in the office of said Superin-
tendent.
Bids will be received for entire build
ing complete and also for masonry.
carpenter work, plumbing, heating and
painting, respectively, each bid to be
accompanied by a cash deposit or a GER
titled check to said superintendent or
order, of two per cent of it's amount.
School board reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
September 18th, 1897.
J. n. DOLLISON,
Chairman of Board.
Later: Plans and specifications are
also on file at the office of the architect,
H. NJ HadIey, Columbian building, To-
peka, Kansas.
J. N. DOLLISON.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
STAR BALL FOR TOPEKA.
The Baltim ores and Au-America to
Play Here October 25.

The Baltimore and the Au-America
ball teams have a date scheduled for
Topeka on October 20.
The following are the players who
will make up the two teams:
-America-DOnOhue, Chicago, and
Alexander Smith, Brooklyn, catchers;
Powell, Rhines, Callahan and Hastings
pitchers; Tebeau, first base; Duffy. sec
Ond base; Dahlen, shortstOp; Collins
third base; Burkett, left field Lange
center field; StahI right field; Tebeau,
captain; Selee, manager
BaltimOre-Clark, Pond, Corbett. HOr-
ton, Doyle, Reitz, Jennings. Kelley,
O'Brien, Griffin and Keeler; Kelley
captain; Barnie. manager.
There will be 25 in the party, includ-
ing the wives of a mum Der of players
The BaltimOreS will wear gray uni
forms with black and orange stockings
while the All-Americas Will be attired
in navy blue with red, white and blue
stockings.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
FAST MILE FOR MICHAEL.
Little Welshman Lowers the Ameri-
can nile Paced Record

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-"Jimmy'' Mich
ael, the little WEIGH wheeIman, on the
Willow Grove track yesterday after
noon chopped 2 Is seconds from the
best American record for one mile,
paced.
The record was :38 Is, made by Ed
die McDuffie, of Boston, about six
weeks ago, on the St. Charles track at
Boston. MichaePs time today was 1:36.
Michael was paced by a sextette and
a quad, and established the record af-
ter one trial in which he equaled the
track record of 1:3S 4-5. made by Ar
thur Gardiner on the occasion of the
National L. A. w. meet of last August.
A brief rest followed and the second
trial was made On the quarter the re-
markabIy fast time of :23 3-5 was an
nounced; the third was covered in 81
3-5, and the half mile in AZ 3-5. The
tw0-thirds was paced in 1:04 2-5; the
three-nuarters in LIZ Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
THE STOCAYARDS CASE
VIII Again Come Up Before Judges
Foster and Thayer October 18

The final struggle between the Kansas
City Stockyards company and the state
of Kansas will take place in this city
October IS.
The motion for a rehearing of the entire
case filed by the companys attorneys at
St. Paul before Judge Walter H. San
born of the United States circuit court
has been withdrawn and the attorneys in
the case agreed upon stipulation for a
hearing about October IS before Judges
Foster and Thayer in Topeka. This was
at the suggestion of Judge Sanborn, be-
fore whom the case was argued, and was
considered by him plan for the speedy
settlement of the case by the courts.
Attorney General Boyle, instead of FL
ing an answer to the plaintiffs petition,
chose to stand upon the plaintiffs motion
for temporary injunction. 1t was after
this argument that Judge Sanborn sus-
pended further argument until the after
noon session of the court.
The attorneys then held a conference.
Those representing the stockyards insist
ed upon the continuance of the restrain
ing order; the attorney general, however,
refused to agree to this. An agreement
was finally reached that the stipulation
should be changed the injunction being
stricken out and two others rewritten so
as to require the answer to be filed Oc-
tober 13, the replication October 10 and
the hearing to be held before Judges FOs-
ter and Thayer October IS, or so soon
thereafter as the judges could take the
question up.
Mr.. Boyle gave his word of honor that
he would not undertake to enforce the
penal clauses of the law pending the hear
ing.
The PLAINTIFFS motion for rehearing
Will h.
drawn.
The effect of the revised stipulation is
to get the stockyards case up on its
merits for speedy hearing in the court
of appeals, and finally in the supreme
court.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
BAND CONTEST AT X. C.
Guthrie Won First Place, GirardBand
Second, Pittsburg Third.

kansas city. Oct. Sat the band
contest last evening two hours were
devoted to music.
The first prize went to the First
Regiment band. of Guthrie, O. t; the
second to the Second Regiment band.
Uniform Rank knights of Pythias, of
Girard, kan; the third to the Pitts
burg Route band, of Pittsburg. Kan.
and the last place to the Marine band,
of SDringdeId Mo- The contest be-
tween the last two was decided by one
point. The judges counted on six diff
ferent points of excellence, and on that
grading the scores were as follows:
Guthrie. 81; Girard, IS; Pittsburg, II,
and Springfield. 20.
There was disappointment that the
bands from other places did not re-
main to take part in the contest. Ca
mans band, OF Winfield, Won great
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
FOOTBALL WINS THE DAY.
De Pauw's Students Garry Their
Point and AtnIetics VIII Go On.

Greencastle. Ind, Oct. S.-The trou-
Bile between the Athletic association
and the faculty of DePauw university
over the admission of ". V. William
son, who was charged with profession
alism, was decided last night in favor
of the association and the students.
A full meeting of the senate was held
and a trial had. Captain ROmer prov
ed to the senate that Williamson had
received no compensation whatever, and
that having been the only charge pre-
ferred the senate decided to admit Will
hanson and permit him to take his
place on the team This assures foot
hall at DePauW
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
E. g. LittIe is in Abilene.


r. H Brigham is in Chicago.
Cyrus Leland is at Santa Fe, N. NJ
Chief of Police White of Atchison is in
the city.
Colds and hay!fever are again prevail
ing in this city.
DR. B. D. Eastman. returned this morn
ing from Salina-
The Hahnemann night school opens
next Monday night.
Governor Leedy will speak at Turner
hail in Atchison next Monday night.
The supreme court will complete the
October session tomorrow morning.
Brigadier Halpin of the Salvation Army
addressed thesSSanta F7e shopmen yester-
day.
Three cOubles@married in thirty minutes
Is the recolbd Of Rev. M. c. Long of Park
dale.
North Topeka's branch postoffce is
known through the department as Sta
tion A
A Harvest Home meeting will be held
Sunday evening at the North Congrega-
tional church.
flags of the Tornado kept people guess
ing yesterday.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs and her children
have gone TO Chicago, where the chill
dren enter school
Willard Scott is not improving from a
protracted illness He is now at the
, Stormont hospital
The drought is so severe that wells in
College Hin which were never known to
fail have gone dry
Ed EpBs is travelling as the commercial
representative of the r. P. Smith Shoe
company of Chicago.
A large number of Topeka people are
planning to spend at least part of next
week in LeavesnwOrth-
The registration books close on Octo-
ber'22. two weeks from today. So far g.
900 voters have registered.
There are 20 students enrolled at the
Kansas Medical college. This is rec
ord breaker on attendance.
A small safe has been purchased for
the city Jail. to be Kept by the chief of
police 1t was much needed
George Findlay and Dave NGulvane have
gone to Chicago to attend the annual
banquet of the Marquette club.
David B. Dawson of the car department
of the Santa Fe was called to Zaleski, O.,
yesterday by the serious illness of his
mother.
Many of the4old gas lamp posts which
used to be used for city lighting many
years ago are still standing on the street
corners.
Jacob Gr&ber, an empIoye of the Santa
F'e car department, had his foot badly
mashed yesterday by heavy timber fall
ing upon it.
George Kinder, who played third base
for Topeka last summer, is playing sec
ond with the Nebraska state university
team at Lincoln
The North Topeka people who have
formed a cooperative housekeeping club
think they have the best of dining
at 81. IS per week.
Mrs. W. F. Jackson. a member of the
r. E French company. now presenting
Lincoln J. Carter's plays in this city, is
a sister of Mrs. W. W. Frisby.
Dr. J. P. Kaster, chief surgeon of the
Santa Fe, is in Las Vegas, n. NJ, ar
ranging for the repair of the Santa Fe
hospital building at that place.
There is one free scholarship in the
teachers normal training class of the |
Kindergarten association. Mrs. T. E
Bowman has charge of the scholarship.
Considerable rivalry exists at the Y |
NJ. c. A. bowling alleys between John |
Macdonald and H. c. Root. Each claims |
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
THE MILLENNIUM NEXT.
A Banquet Given in Kentucky With
out Wine

Frankfort. Ky, OctS.-The Kentucky
Bankers association before adjourning
it's annual session unanimously adopt
ed a resolution complimenting and en-
dOrsing the local bankers for keeping
wine off the table at the annual ban
quet last night. saying that it was rec
ognized as a pleasing advancement, and
resolving that at all the annual ban
quets hereafter. ladies should be among
the guests, as the only stimulants they
require"
This is the first action of the kind
ever taken by a Kentucky association
of a similar character and is exciting
comment. coming from an organization
at whose previous annual banouets
wine had been free as water.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Bishop Potter Goes South.

Washington. Oct. 8.-BishOp Potter
and several English bishops left Wash
ingtOn tonight via Asheville and Hot
seat of the University of Tennessee.
After a short stay at this point, the
distinguished divines will proceed via
Cincinnati to Buffalo, n. Y. to attend
the annual meeting of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Cvclers and Horses Race.

Philadelphia, Oct 8.-A relay of six
Thoroughbred horses, from the stables
of Thomas w. South, raced five miles
today on the Tioga bicycle track
against four crack bicyclists, and the
horses won in nine minutes and 81
seconds, with the wheelmen only five
x-o,.5c bahi0d
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
B BALTIMORE II, BOSTON 10.
The Orioles Win an Exhibition Game
From the New Champions.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. S.-The Boston
and Baltimore league teams played here
yesterday. The game was not exactly
of the sort to make the rOOterS grow
enthusiastic. for ii was merely an ex-
hibition contest, and, in consequence,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

the men played rather listIessly. New
ertheless the score was close some
sharp playing being done, and the 3,500
spectators enjoyed the exhibition. The
score:
Boston ......34 4 0 0 0 1 10
Batteries-Baltimore Pond and Bow
erran; Boston, Hickman and Yeager.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

Are THIN. ELASTIC and LIGHT INWEIcHT.
They mould perfectly to the form. bend
with every movement of body, and are so
constructed that they cannot cut through
the fabric Made in all colors. silk and cot-
ton casings. and also in nickel plate.
For sale by CROSBY BROS.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

popularity with the public, while the |
bands from Carthage, No, Columbus |
and Abilene. Kan, made many friends. |