davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security CHARLES COOLEY. 1O13
Fourth
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

SETTER DOG: WHITE
stripe on breast; had on two small bells;
answers to the name of Gear" Re-
turn to 2720 NJ street and be rewarded.
a23-3f+
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

D. OF H., A. o. Z. w, WILL GIVE AN
entertainment and dance at Pythlan cas-
tie MONDAY, May Sd. az4-zt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Ninth
and I-Situations procured and all kinds
of help furnished. w. A. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel 273. Surset, black 6o4.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

INFORMATION OFFICE
All information to the Japanese 81
Sixth St, Sacramento. +. o. Box NO. L.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

sACTO. COLLECTION AGCY, 922 9Th
St: security furnished; money loaned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

MONEY TO LOAN-H.t J. GOETHE, 11l1
Fourth street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25
LOsT-FOUND.

"WEDNESDAY BET. TWENTY.
first and and the Protestant Orphan
Asylum, gold breastpin set with pearls.
Please return to Asylum and receive re-.
ward. a24-3t*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25
TO LET OR RENT.

Ills Sth ST-FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; also parlors. suitable for Or.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

CHEAPEST SOLING ON EARTH
Gents 45c, ladies 35c, at 10l1 J street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

WOMAN WANTS SITUATION FOR
cooking and general homework. Call at
921 Sixth street. BARBARA RRUDER.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25
BOARD AND LODGING.

THE PLEASANTON, TENTH AND L.
Best boarding house in town; rooms ele-
gantly furnished; call and see: terms
reasonable. a25-5t%
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

WANTED-AN ALL-ROUND FIRST
class carriage painter Inquire 13le mira
street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

\ CARD-I, THE UNDERSIGNED, WISH
it understood that | am not IN any way
responsible for the Mrs. Hall who is
suing her husband for a divorce. Owing
to the generous patronage of my many
customers, both my wife and self nave
continuance of the same, and kindly
thanking them for the past. Respect
fully. VIM. r. HALL, 1918 Fifth street
Capitol Upholstery. Cap. tel 199.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25
FINANCIAL.

WAR; WAR! WAR! BUY WHEAT,
Crops are damaged, elevator stocks are
low and export demand unprecedented; ;
big advance looked for now: farmers,
merchants everybody should invest in
wheat during these days of large profits
in same. Wheelock d Co, brokers. at
6l9 K. buy and sell Chicago grain and
provisions on margin or for cash, and
make Immediate settlements. They have
direct wires to their San Francisco house,
and post the quotations on their black
Is well and favorably known all over the
State. and has every facility for trading
that capital can command. All those
who are trading elsewhere will find it
to their advantage to do so here. Even
small beginnings result surprisingly sat
isfactory sometimes. Lowest investments
$40 Private parlor for ladies. Call or
write for full Information. San Francisco
wheat quoted also. Daily market report
sent free WHEELOCK & CO, GIG K
street next to Golden Eagle Hotel.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25
SUMNER RESORTS.

KENNEY HOUSE - FIRST-CLASS
family hotel overlooking the bay; near
Union Depot, terms reasonable. JOS
KINNEY & SONS, Proprietors Santa
Cruz, Cal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-25

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE AR
tistic pyramid of assorted cakes, etc, on
exhibition in the show window of the
New Sacramento Bakery, 523 K street.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
SPORTING NEWS.
Topeka Wins the First Game of
the Series
Between EmpOria and Topeka
at Athletic Park.
THE GAME GOT CLOSE
Toward the Middle and There
Was Some Enthusiasm.
Other Sporting News of GEN
eraI Interest.

Topeka won yesterday from Emporia at
Athletic park. The first three innings
were loose and uninteresting. After that
the players braced up and did excellent
work. Harry Colburn pitched for To-
peka and Barnes for Emporia. The feat
ure of the game was Miller's home run
in the eighth inning. The bases were full
and he knocked the ball over the fence.
That made four scores for Topeka Col
burn struck out three men, while Barnes
rronolra 2111 / O o 4 90
Fmporia ...........o 2 4 0 o 2 0 o 9
Earned runs-Topeka 2, Emporia 1; two
base hits-Miller, Gabriel; home runs
Miller, Wind; stolen bases-Broc ckway (2),
McFadden, Miller. Stricl1lett 90, Ran>
dolph Colaw. Boylan, Lucas. Porter;
double play-Brockway.. and McFadden: n:
Barnes 4: hit by pitched ball-Wind, Por-
ter; struck out-by Colburn 3, by Barnes
/; passed balls-Colaw 2. Time-l:4O. Um-
pire-ClOSe.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25

ing in spite of the heat, and an i'm
mense crowd gathered in the tabernacle,
to hear him talk of his Tuskegee school
The assembly sank to rest late at
night and by o'clock were all up again.
dressing and packing satchels to escape
the storm. The musical programs of
Saturday night were repeated in tents
and tabernacle and by 3 o'clock soothed
and quieted, the assembly once more
wrapped the draperies of their couches
about them and lay down to pleasant
dreams made possible by the suddenly
reduced temperature
Prof. Graham Taylor advocates an
apprenticeship for ministers because his
ideal of minister is man who does a
great deal of pastoral work and pastor
al work has to be done discriminat ting
ly. OF course his church is an institu-
tionaI one. Not fine building shut up
all but 10 or 20 hours a week but
combination of club and gymnasium
and school with a little preaching and
praying and singing thrown in.
1t is not often pretty young society
girl wants to talk on the Municipal
Ballot for Young Women" but Miss
Angel of LeaVenwOrth demonstrated
the fact that it could be done and we'll
done. It didn't interfere either with
her wearing a most becoming costume
of navy blue Organdy with narrow
stripes of white and decorated and
adorned with filmy lace. AS a result of
much animated discussion there viii
doubtless be a great many states smash
ed in the spring municipal elections.
tommy ADKINS as he appeared IN
Rudyard Kipling's TOems was explained
and read about by Prof. McCHntock,
fitting sequel to jubilee week and pic
MICS in honor of the Widow of Wind
sors." Prof. McClintock speaking of
his eleven years of experience with
Kansas audiences said he had nowhere
met so attentive and intelligent audi
ences as in Kansas It is to be hoped
that those who are so afraid of adVanc-
ed education will make a note of the
professors compliment, which was evil
IDENTIFY meant.
There is a movement on foot to or
ganize a boys club for next year at
Forest park with special courses of study
and forms of amusement under the con-
troll of some responsible director who
would take entire care and charge of
the boys who should have an encamp-
ment of their own.
The management has been extremely
generous to the WOmen's clubs of Kan
sas in providing them handsome and
cOmmodiOus headquarters where hospi-
table entertainment is provided under
the oversight of Mrs. Barrett of Otta-
wa, Mrs. Noble Prentis of everywhere,
and Mrs. Kellogg of EmpOria with a
half dozen q BILE Heutenants well known
to the Social Science Federation.
s. E r
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
WIND AT ABILENE.
Pretty Nearly Swept the County Of
WindmiIIs

Abilene, June 25.-After eight days of
100 degree weather came the storm. About
IL o. clock Wednesday night a thunder
shower swept over nearly all of the north
half of the county, commencing at the
river and was accompanied by one of
the heaviest winds the county ever had.
In Abilene no serious damage was done.
The streets this morning were covered
with branches blown from the trees and
some large trees were broken and ruined.
A few porches. chimneys and signs also
suffered.
The wind broke a plate glass window
on the north side of Thos. Nuszs store
last night.
Hodge Bros store roof was badly ruff
fed by the wind last night.
Thomas Kirby's house was struck by
lightning, but the rods and tin roof scat
tered the bolts forces and no damage re-
suited.
Farther north the wind attained its
frightened. Many went to their cellars
and windmills and barns went down like
ten-pins. Andrew Hart reports that
twelve mills went over in sight of his
place. Among the losers are:
Aaron ZoOk 40-foot windmill tower.
J. J. Kugler, two windmills.
Jacob Page, barn and mill.
A. K. Ruse. barn blown down.
Jacob Lantz barn and mill damaged.
John Goodwin, windmill.
Andrew Hart, windmill.
James Dunlop, windmill.
NJ. Brandt. windmill.
Geo. Wilsey, mill damaged.
W. Kapp, windmill.
Geo. Stewart, two mills.
J. Cress, mill damages.
John Carver, mill wheel blown off.
Samuel Haugh, windmill.
John Chronister windmill.
VIM. Bear, windmill.
Isaac Kaufman farm, windmill.
NJ. Bryson, windmill
o. L. Thisler two mills.
H. Sanborn, mill and corn cribs.
The rainfall here was one-half inch.
Today's temperature was 95.
Many others suffered similar losses.
Fortunately no loss of life is reported.
The rain and the cooler weather follow
ing will be much appreciated.
Talmage, June Pa very severe wind
and rain storm visited this place last
night doing considerable damage. A small
section of country northeast of here is
reported to have fourteen windrnills
blown down. About IL inches of rain
fell.
Vine Creek, June 25.-During the storm
last night the Catholic church here was
piCt cd un and hurled about sixty feet
and smashed into kindIing wood. An old
livery barn almost ready to fall was not
hurt. Considerable other damage was
done.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25

of 1.-The Modern Scholar in the Modern
In all, "a degrees and diplomas were
granted Those of chief interest to the
Bachelor of Arts: P. S. Ayre, Char
1otte BeasIey, w A. Brown, E. v. Brum
baugh, Ethel Cavaness, T. H. COole,
E o. Grimes H B. Hammond, +. P
Hedges, Rachel Henderson, H. A. King,
Edith NJ Lane, Harriet Marvel, L. G..
Reser, K. w. Robbins, Nettie Steele.
Bachelor of Philosophy: Cora Shep-
ard Boynton, Cora Cullison, Eleanor
Hand. May Kershner, Ida Kershner
Master of Arts: H. 3. Wren, Paola;
A. B. Fogle, Williamsburg; T. I. Motter,
Chicago.
Doctor of Philosophy: N. V. Moore,
Doctor of Divinity: R. A. Carine.
Colorado; J. T. Hanna, Lyons, Kansas;
W. E. Talon, South America.
After he had conferred those degrees
Pres. Murlin announced Dr. Quayle's
generous offer to- be one of the so
men, each to give $1,000 to Baker Uni
versity's Endowment fund; stating fur
ther that he had found three others who
agreed to the proposition. While he
was speaking Messrs. Griffis and Ives
of Baldwin, each agreed to be one of
the so. Since that time President Muir
lin has increased the number to 10 and
believes he will not find it very difficult
to secure the required number.
Next year is the 10th anniversary of
this institution. The conferences have
authorized a great celebration in con-
nection- with their educa tiOnal meeting
next March These conferences meet
at Ottawa and Lawrence. 1t is hoped
the two conferences will be held the
same week and on Education Day
hold a joint session at the University
of Baldwin. Extensive arrangements,
also. are being made for a great cele-
bration next commencement, the trus-
tees and alumni association having the
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.
OTTAWA oHAUTAUoUA.
Interesting Letter of Topeka Won.
an Who is There.


Ottawa, June 25-Dr. Frances Storrs'
lectures to women were very much ap-
preciated and their close brought num-
erous expressions of regret that the end
had come of such an excellent and use
IuI series of diScOurses-WhOse interest
was so much enhanced by her WonanIy
and pleasing manner.
one hears the most astonishing things
at the Ottawa assembly. You may
lhlnk that you have settled all your be-
lle1S and ideas, but you are liable to
have them thoroughly upset.
Bishop Hendrix of the Methodist
church, south, desi . yed all our precon-
ceived ideas of the humanity and civil
HzatiOn of Japan, by informing US that
the japanese were a race of savages,
and that ii is to COrea that Japan owes
all that makes it the model nation of
the Orient.
After digesting this, one was quite
capable Of believing with anotherspealx-
er at Prentts hall that the colleges were
one of the principal causes of the tramp
IN the United States. This fact has
been elaborated and dealt upon to the
point of absurdity. It is safe to as
sumo that a majority of the tramps in
Kansas are neither Harvard men or
Yale graduates and yet these good wo-
men persist in laying the blame of vag-
abOndism at the doors of our higher
schools and universities. There is much
question as to what IS at the back of
this strange delusiDn. Can it be ignOr-
d1ce ON the part OF these women, the
brightest and most representative of the
state?
OF course the modern Chautauqua like
the ancient Judeans, has the poor al
ways with it and they have been busy
all the session sticking little pIaSterS all
over the social sore, and administering
the panaceas that the men are begin
ming to lose faith in.
Graham Taylor, judging by the atten-
ton and interest of the men, seems to
have a remedy which being but little
tried, and hardly as yet Incorporated
into political platforms, has met as yet
no failure. He, as everyone knows, is
the man who lives with his family
among the slumS of Chicago and by
personal influence and sympathy endea-
vors to help the poor. He claims to enter
tain 2C00 people a week at his home,
and though his ideas seem Quxotic he
is so in earnest and so enthusiastic that
disciples flock to him and beg to be al
lowed to join in his work. Young and
old, men and women are alike enchant-
ed. Even the children are fired with the
desire for crusading.
He speaks as if he believed in evOlu-
tion of everything, the physical be-
ing, the sOcal order the church-the soul
alone comes full fedged into being.
In some respects the assembly is an
ideal community. It's respect for law
and order its uniform courtesy and
kindness to strangers-its unfeigned
trust in the honesty of humanity-for
| everything is run wide open no bolts
or bars, no protection but muslin walls,
are delightful.
Booker T. Washington retained all
the interest OF the meeting in the even
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
Bu9aIo, New York. Boston

And New England points are reached
in the most cOmfOrta BILE manner via the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry.
The summer train service via this line
affords morning, afternoon and even
ing trains from Chicago at convenient
hours, a complete schedule of which
will be furnished on application. Tour
list tickets to the many cool and delight
full resorts of the east, including Chau-
some illustrated Tourist Book showing
routes and rates to these points will be
sent free on request. If you cOntem-
plate an eastern trip this summer the
printed matter referred to will be of in
terest. Address B. p. Humphrey, T.
P A, Kansas City, No, or G. K. Will
Der, A. G. p. A, Chicago.
For i'll effects from over-eating- BEECH
ANS PILLS
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
storm.

HILL CITY-In the last thirty days
over 900 head of cattle have been ship
ped into Graham county for summer and
winter feeding. The stock is the proper
ty of actual settlers. Graham county is
filing up with cattle and hogs, and our
farmers are going into the stock indus
try more generally this year than ever
before D. ]. Hanna of Hill City, ex-
member of the legislature from Graham
county, an all round Republican politi-
clan has 200 head of cattle, $50 head of
hogs and 400 acres planted in corn Mr..
Hanna believes there is more substantial
profit in raising corn and stock than in
politics, and hereafter will only engage
in the latter as a side issue. He says
that under no consideration will he be
a candidate for congress in the Sixth dis
trict next year, as some of the newspa-
pers have reported, but that he will be
for Judge A. H. Ellis of Mitchell county,
if that gentleman should again be a can
didate.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
BAKERS PAST YEAR.
It was a Most Successful One and
Good Work Done

Baldwin, June 25.-The 39th annual
commencement of Baker University
marked the close of a successful year $
work. The new members of the faculty
by a years service, have proved the
wisdom of the board of trustees in cleo
ting them to their respective positions.
a helpful and thoughtful spirit has pre-
vailed throughout the year, manifesting g
itself in a higher ethical tone among
all connected with the institution. The
attendance steadily increased term by
term, until in the spring. it was Is per
cent larger than at the same time the
preceding year. a scholarly and pro-
gressive spirit is evident in the new
methods Of teaching that now prevail
and the revised courses of study which
seek to gain all the advantages of the
modern elective idea and yet avoid the
evils that arise from a too generous fol-
lowing of the free-elective system.
The usual exercises of the different
departments, OratOry, music, art, nor
NAL commercial, military, drew large
crowds and were beyond the high
standard set in former years. The same
may be said of the anniversary exer-
cises of the literary societies. Address
es were delivered by Judge Case of Os-
wegO; Bascom Robbins of Americus ;
DR.. George of Kansas City; DR.. Wright
of Independence; President Murlin, who
preached the baccalaureate sermon and
DR.. c. 3. Mitchell, whose commencement
Grafton was a masterful presentation
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
FRoM KANSAS TOWNS.
General and Personal News From All
Over the State.

HOXIE@The prospects for wheat in
Sheridan county is good, better than they
have been before since 1892, when the
county had the biggest yield in her his
tory. The acreage is about the same this
year as it was that year, when the coun-
ty had out over $4,000 acres in wheat. A.
E. Saathoff, one of the largest wheat
raisers in Sheridan county. already places
his yield at 14,0OO bushels; N. C. Black
man, another of our successful wheat
raisers, has 1900 acres, and d. P. Stubbs
sowed /, 800 acres in wheat. The hail has
already done considerable damage, but
in streaks. w. F. Schultheis of HOXie.
general agent for the St. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company, paid out to-
day 81 500 for hail insurance losses in
Sheridan county in ten days after the
storm.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
CoLORED BAPTISTs MEET
Mrs. NJ. D. Jones Delivers an Address
of Welcome

Rev. J. W. Boylzen of South Carolina,
preached the introductory sermon last
night to the National Baptist Young Peo-
pies union which opened yesterday morn
ing at the B Street Baptist church in
North Topeka. After the sermon Mrs.
NJ. D. Jones, representing the colored
Baptists and citizens of Topeka, delivered
an address of welcome. She spoke Of the
progress of her race in this country, say
ing that they were pleased to entertain
the representatives, of the race from var
ious parts of the United States. Miss Su-
sic Hale responded to the address for the
convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
EDDIE BALD WINS MILE OPEN
Makes Best Time of the Season on
the New York Circuit.

Albany, N. Y, June 25.-Eddie Bald.
at the state circuit meet held yesterday
under the auspices of the Albany coun-
ty Wheelmen, won the mile open pro-
such a race has been run on the state
circuit this year. The time was 2:0S 1-5.
Summary:
One mile open, professional, E. c..
Bald, Buffalo, won; J. A. Newhouse,
Buffalo, second; Nat Butler, Cambridge,
Mass, third. Time 2:O8 Is.
Mile handicap, professional, Nat But
Ter, Cambridge, Mass, go yards) Won;
F. J. Titus, New York, GO yards) sec
ond; J. A. Newhouse, Us yards) third.
Time ZIP.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, one of
the most widely known men in the
state, was cured of rheumatism after
three years of suffering. He says: Il
have not sufficient command of Ian
guage to convey any idea of what I
suffered My physicians told me that
nothing could be done for me, and my
friends were fully convinced that moth
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evans
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co. recommended Chamberlain Pain
Balm. At this time my foct and limb
were swollen to more than double their
normal size and it seemed to me my
leg would burst, but soon after began
using the Pain Balm the swelling be-
gan to decrease, the pain to leave, and
now consider that am entirely cured.
For sale by druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
ST. JOE RACES.
Mrs Walter Veale's "Ding" Win
First Heat in the 2:17 Pace

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 25.-The third
day of the race meeting was partially
marred by heavy rain on the night
previous which made the track heavy
and slow. There was a large attend
ance and the racing was spirited. The
free-for-au trot was postponed on ac-
count of the heavy track.
First race, PIT pace. Green Seal won
second and third heats. Time 2;181a;
2:191a. Ding won first heat in pisa.
Belle Colly, Belle Jordan, Miller Boy,
Locke White Hose, Belle Acton, Green
leaf, Bess, Carl D., and Harry Prince
also started.
Second race, 2:O9 pace. Agftato won
in three straight heats Time, 2:127a;
2:131R; 2:1Oaz. Kansas, HaIcragO, Bob
Riley, JaveIin, Hail Cloud and King OF
Diamonds also started.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
Cooler in New Orleans.

ature this morning was down five or six
degrees from yesterday morning, and a
stiff breeze followed by a refreshing
shower helped materially to temper the
intense heat from which New Orleans
has been suffering for the past four or
five days. No deaths have been re-
ported today. but in "a hours ending
last night there had been about ten
prostratiOns.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
The Great Rock Island

Announces the following extremely low
rates:
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
5000.
Salt Lake and Ogden, $3.50.
San Francisco, $22.5O.
Rates to intermediate points Will not
be higher.
Through standard and tourist sIeepers
on all trains.
Tickets on sale June 29th and 3Oth and
July 1st, End and 3rd.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
PITTSBURG.
R.H.E.

Pittsburg .....o210OO21oOoO- 5
St. Louis 80 2 OOO1120 III IS 5
b Batteries-Pittspgrg les Hqgh9iy' Tanpehll
Douglas.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
BROOKLYN.


Brooklyn ......-.....4 I 0 = u +
Philadelphia .....-..0 0 3 0 o. II 4
Batteries-BrOoklyn Payne and Grim;
Philadelphia, Wheeler and Clements.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON.

Boston ............210 O5O*-12 19 8
Baltimore ...........0 0 2 0 0 1 p 10 3
Batteries-Boston, Nichols and Bergen;
Baltimore, NOps and Robinson.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25

Halls Hair Renewer is pronounced
the best preparation made for thick
ening the growth of the hair and re-
storing that which is gray to its origf-
nal color.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
MILWAUKEE.


Milwaukee ..........0 0 1 0 = 10 l
Minneapolis -.....1 o 3 IL
Batteries-Terry and Speer; Figgemier
and BOYLE.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
KANSAS CITY.

st. Paul .--..........O l I'll 10 /
Kansas City ........0 1 0 1 l. 10
Batteries-F'ricken and Spies; Bevis and
BlanfOrd
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION,
ST. JOSEPH

IT i.
St. Joseph .........2O03 $4,000 51
Batteries-Pardee and Collins; McDoUg-
all and Fuller.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
BURLINGTON

DUBUQUE .............2 21OOOO51-9 10 2
Burlington ..........0 0 0 0 0 30 O. 0 4
Batteries-Straight and Sullivan VAIN
er and Berryhill.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25

Detroit ............O OOO22 0-412 :
Batteries-Egan and frost; Brady and
TT5rf11 a11aT
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-25
CHICAGO.


Chicago ............-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o o. Q l
Cleveland ............0 0 0 0 3 10 0
Batteries-Chicago. Callahan and Dono-
hue; Cleveland, Young and Criger.