davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

John T. Davis is wanted by the police Of
Richmond. and his return To this city would
be gratifying 10 Harvey. Blair Go. and the
Southern Flour Coz pany. representa- by
Messrs. Rand * Barbee. For eighteen days
before March Sd. Davis was employed WI
the former firm as book-keeper. Before that
time he filed a similar position with the Flour
Company. He came from Raleigh, \. c.. 10
accept tue place Shortly after he LETT his
first position in this city that firm noticed
something wrong with the books. An expert
accountant was employed and false entries
were discovered running back the entire
time Davis was employed.
On March 80 one Of Rand a Barbee's en-
ployes happened TO be III Harvey. Blair ~
Go. s store and incidentally remarked that an
expert was working on their books. ! ms re-
mark evidently alarmed Davis. for when he
left the store that night he did not return.
Before leaving, however. he took Z 200. The
money was given 10 him 10 deposit and was
entered on the books, but It was never re-
ceiyed at the bank.
Davis is a widower and resided with his
mother on north Filth street. lie has one
child. IL IS said he was engaged % be mar
RED TO a young lady in Washington.
No great sum has been lost. still the funds
stolen were considerable. The state of the
books do not admit the finding out of the
exact amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE CRY WATER WORKS.
No. Qlg EAST BROAD STREET.

RICHMOND, VA, MARCH =, lNJ2.
C,FALFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= AT THIS OFFICE until II ~. MARCH 81,
1892 for the following materials and supli"
for the Water Department for tho year ending
March I, 1888:
81 Fire Hydrants, double nozzle l-ineh supply
20 6-inch stop Valves
10 finch stop Valves.
- -inch IO-inch. - l2-inch, l6-inch and
- .O-inch Stop Valves each.
600 6-inch Pipes, y feet long. exclusive Of hub;
hub inches long; thickness OF Pipe l-lO OF an
inch; joint not 20 exceed - or al inch; weigh.
not 20 exceed 1855 pounds oacn.
400 i-inch Pipes. y feet long, exclusive or hl9'
hub 3ls inches long. thickness OF Pipe 's OF en-
inch: joint not 10 exceed "a OF an inch. weighs
not 20 exceed 235 pounds each. ,t.
40 3-nch Pipes u feet long, exclusive OF hND'
hub inches long: thickness Of Pipo elo Oh an
inch Joint not 10 exceed "a OF al inch, weigH'
not 10 exceed l75 pounds each.
s-inch; i0-inch, - Finch, - l0-incl AAi
$500 pounds OF Special Castings. CONSISTING
of double and single branches. Sleeves, Bonus
Plugs. Caps and keducers, from 3 10 % inches CT
ameter. though principally OF and iincle' W.
ameter
All bids for Pipes to Do made upon basis y
2.2iO pounds Per ton and Tor SpeclAl CAsi..'s T.,
be made strong, tough, gray Pig lron sAr-
asmay be readily drilled and Clipped. All if''
t. he cast vertically with bell end down ~ 10
subjected 10 proof by water pressure OF ~
pounds per square inch, and while under pre-.
sure 90 he hammer-tested; TO be diplci 81.
Temperature OF 2O0 degrees tahrenheit in ~
OF pitch Of same tenn egature; 20 be tlofo-s-'
coated and 20 be smooth and true. s.,
All Pipes and Special Castings 20 cog ln
all respects 20 the specifications ana ~,
sions furnished by tho Slpornienden. "a ~.
Water Works. and 20 be delivered ( !. p '"'
Depots or Whsryes IN the City OF hich mon v.
Tho delivery OF PIPES. Special Castings ~,
drants and Valves TO commence ten GAYS 49,
award of contract. and continue IN snch ga ,..a
ties as may be demanded By the oupei'N''-
dent. ff IA
Specifications and furtherlnformation VIII 10
furnished At this office. ,...ht Cd
Tho Committee ON Water reserve tno ,ss.n,st
quantities % per cent ana the Hsh' ."
any or all bids. ,,.,., T. porrr<G
mh9u-i5-lS-s2-25-29 oupefin'oN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

Nh. BUxTISG. of New York, has offered a
resolution in the House after consultation with
Hon. Carroll ID. Wright. the commissioner of
OF labor. which provides that the latter shall
be authorized to collect statistics relative to
the effect upon labor OF machinery IL the
manufacture Of domestic products. One OBJ
ject Mr.. Bunting has in view is to disprove
the assertion of the supporters OF the high
tariff that the wonderful reduction in the cost
of manufactured goods and the improvement
in the condition of American laborers is the
result of the heavy duties now in operation.
Mr. Bunting. in Offering his resolution. thus
explained its general character.
while in many individual and local in
stances the sum total OF advantages which
vices and improved machinery fully measures
the decline IN creative cost of our domestic
products for the past forty years II is expected
that the reliable data called for under this
resolution will establish II az u rule rather
than an exception. and thus disarm the hi b.
protection theorist OF a convenient claim that
all our prosperity Is due TO protection. and
that sunshine and showers are the rewards of
a tariff.
The outcome of the adoption Of this reso-
luton will also force Us a. a people 10 be
manly enough 10 place credit where it be-
longs in the economy OF national develop
ment. Standing on the foundation Of q
wealth of resource unequaled In the broad
domain of creation, let Us not bhndly with
draw homage from the animate benefactors
whose patient research into mechanical art
has bestowed facilities commensurate TO ma
lures abundant riches and has thus accel-
Grated the speed Of the nations development.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
OFFICE CITY WATER WORKS.
49,. l. ..ar lHur..f. K rtI - pr

RfcHMosD Va, March q, 1892
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL, BE r, kECElVkD
= al this Ofhce until ~ NJ. MARCH 80. 1872, Tor
the following materials and supplies Tor the
Water Department:
IS large Stop Cock Boxes.
550 small stop Cock Boxes, 2 feet 6 inches long,
80 inches inside diameter
40 small Stou Cock Boxes, feet long, 53
inches inside diameter.
20 Meter Boxes.
60 pounds best Wiping Solder
All poxes to be coated and TO be Of such de-
sign and weight as may DC approved
BRASSWORK.
800 l9-inch Tapping Cocks for Hadcsty Ma
chine.
80 3.-inch Tapping Cocks for Hadssty Ma
30 i-inch Tapping Cocks for Hadesty Ma
chine.
II i-inch CORPORATION Cocks.
- 3,-inch Corporation Cocks.
aO 5S-inch Stop Cocks.
20 inch stop Cocks.
IS t.-lnch Stop Cocks.
As l4-inch stop Cocks.
All Stop Cocks 10 have round way openings
Tapping Cocks, Corporation Cocks and stop
Cocks win be let a. whole.
PAVING.
Per square yard for relaying Granite or Cob
Per square yard for laying new Granite paw
Per cubic yard for extra Furnace Cinders
The delivery OF all supplies 10 be AZ the Office
and 20 commence ten days after award % con-
tract s9d continue 10 s snch Quantities may be
Specifications and further information viii
be furnished AT this ONCE.
The Committee on Water reserve the right 20
tie. 20 per cent. and he Tighs 70 reject any or
all bids. ChAhLES T. Boiling.
mh9li.l5.is,s2,25dsa Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

SENATOR HILL left Washington Sunday
morning on his Southern speech-making tour.
When he reached the depot he found he had
left his bag containing his carefully prepared
extempore speeches at the hotel and the train
was delayed "a half hour for messenger to
return and recover the bag
1t has been ascertained that his desire to Sc
cure the identical speeches proceeded from
the fact that they contain his Compromised
opinion on free coinage very carefully elabo-
rated and that il is that the silver men
should have FREQ coinage bill. the anti
silver men an anti-coinage bill and the Hon.
ID. Bennett shall have the presidency
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
PROPOSALS.
CITY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE;

4 'lll OO1lMlOolJAEN > OII III.
y BALTIMORE, March n, 1892.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received At
this Office until TUESDAY. I'D instant, at +.
NJ, for furnishing the following materials 10
be used 10 repaying Pennsylvania avenue from
Franklin street TO North avenue, per Ordinance
No IS o 93d February. 1872 ABOUT y5O,VO0 10
BELGIAN BLOChS, ABOUT 10000 LINEAR
FEET on SlN-lNCH CURB-STONES, ABOUT
1920 LINEAR FEET OF GUlIEk-SIONES
PROPOSE Will also be received on tho
same day 10 furnish materials 20 DO used IN re-
taying Columbia avenue from Paca street 90
Bush street. per Ordinance No y OF ga rep,
ruary. 1872 ABOUT O3O,OOO LILLIAN
TLDCKS. ABOUT $500 LINEAR EkEI OF
S|[-INCH CUR%STONl $, ABOUT 1900
FINEAR FEET GUIlER-SlONES.
Bonds. with approved security Will De re-
oni,ed for the faithful performance OF the con-
tracts The bids will DO opened on tbs same
day in the Mayors Office, and the right Is re-
served 10 reject any and all BIDS onered.
Specihcations can be had al this oiilce..
A. J.. SMl RK.
mhle-sa.su.tuth.sa5t City Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
NEW LGCES AND EMDNOIOERIES,

Novelties in Matched Torchon Laces, IN botn
edging and inserting ranging in prices from
c. to y per yard.
Our assortment of the popular Point d'lreland
Lace is complete. in all widths, in cream and
white.
Lovely Point Ireland Jabots in all shades.
Lovely Chiffon Jabots in all shades.
Special attention IS asked to a new e1nioit OF
Illuminated All-Silk Hermann Y inches' az
1925 per yard in wonderously BLENDED
tints
.,tractjve effects in 4s-inch Illusion, all
shades. at Toe per yard
p,oollo,t value in 4s-inch All-Silk Null,
latest tints. at soc. per yard
An excellent display Of Black Silk Laces from
PIC. to $3.50 per yard.
Choicest patterns of Black Drapery Nets
unioue and lovely effects, from 1925 TO s.
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
GENERAL.

THE committee who have in charge the
raising OF fund for the erection of Lowell
memorial in Westminster Abbey are still
actively at work The opposition TO the
project III England is rapidly growing, and it
seems so reasonble even from the American
point of view that it is difficult to realize
that permission must be granted by the
authorities who will decide upon the ques-
ton of admission. Although a man of dis
tinction, Lowell in no way deserves so
striking tribute 10 his memory. Fifty years
hence he will be practically forgotten both
as man of letters and a diplomat. A lasting
memorial to him in the most sacred fame in
the English speaking world would be out of
all proportion TO his real deserts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

We HAVE taken pains to make inquiries
concerning the plan for selecting delegates to
the State convention that is to choose our
representatives to the Chicago convention.
and are satisfied that the overwhelming
preference OF the people is for primary. We
md. unexpectedly. too. that the people gen.
orally think these delegates should be chosen
at the regular primary, which will be hold on
the 9th OF April. II is to 10 hoped. therefore.
that our city committee will reconsider its &c.
uon and make arrangements for primary to
select these delegates. either on the 5th Of
April or at . later date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

TIE necessity of permitting foreign built
ships to be given American registry has be-
come so manifested that an effort to author
ize it is to be made in Congress. Hon. w.
Bourke Cochran. of New York, has intro
duced bill providing for it, but it contains a
clause which must necessarily kill it. inasmuch
as the measure requires that for every foreign
built vessel admitted to registry. the owners
shall have built one just like it in American
ship yards. This means that if man wants
to buy a foreign-built ship, he must also buy
an American built one This would tend TO
mako the whole law dead letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

- WAsH1NGroS, j.. c.. March 13.-For
| $500, Virginia. Generally fair until tuesday
lFAlR leyening probably followed by snow or
| "' rain Tuesday night or Wednesday;
-jnoriherly winds
For North Carolina Fair; oasterly
winds: slightly colder except IA extreme eastern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
FouRQuREAN, PRICE & Co
NOTABLE DISPLAY
N OVEL TIES
At Once Tasteful and Elegant.
NOTABLE DISPLAY

We shall be glad have and inspect this weeks exhibit
Of fresh beautiful goods they fail to interest When
looking upon picture the mind and emotions deeply impressed
and so when you look Artistic Novelties of them dreams
beauty pleasantly appealed to- because the effects Of coo and
fabrics are not less harmonious and striking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
FRESH ARRIVAL or DRESS GOODS

Novelties in the latest shades and effects such
as Reseda, Cadet Gray. Rose do horde
Light Grays aud Tans. also full range q
stable shades Of English, Scotch and
French weayes, for 81 &c. to tL5O per yard.
Handsome Crepon Suits.
EXQUISITE French Chali Imported.
Pekinline Chslies new this season. Is deli.
cate and soft as China silk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
city Cirruit Court.


The following judgments were rendered
yesterday:
A. saks d Co. against William Simpkins for
es3.27.
>, Asher Simon. who sues. &C.. against z. W.
Edwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENcg.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH 70, 1872
SIM rises ............ 6:2l Moon rises $3.50 p NJ.
Sun sets............6:l7l Days length. lh56m.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH Il, 1872.
ARRIVED.
Steamers Danville. Bennett. from Baltimore
with passengers and genera. cargo; Essex. ay-
lor. from Baltimore, passengers and general
cargo: Richmond Janney from New York,
with general cargo: erkshire Snow, from
Norfolk, with general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamers Essex for Norfolk. passengers and
general cargo; Richmond, for New iork, with
general cargo; Danville, for Baltimore. with
passengers and general cargo Berkshire Tor
Newport News, with general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

Rev. Mr.. Phillips. Of Clarke county, bas
been chosen assistant rector Of Mo0re-M Me-
mortal church. IL is understood that lie has
accented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
CANDIDATES FOX OFFICE.

AT THE URGENT REQUEST OF s iSf
"A friendsI announce myseI acsnasss ,v.pn
COUNCILMAN FROM THE sECoNp 80
80. NJ. CAMPBELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 70, 1872
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
PARASOLS.

Never has art achieved such success a IN
this seasons creation Of unique and beauti.
full Parasols. showing birds flowers etc.
reaching the true ideal Of exquisite taste and
beauty. Where everything Is SO worthy Of
special description, we can only speak IN zen.
eral terms. and say the goods are cLarac.
terzed by dresslness. gracefulDess and lar.
mony in material and detail The following
are among the stylish and elegant goods now
being exhibited:
All the new shades in Coaching. with covers
10 match club sticks.
Surah and China. ruflled with Chiffon in
black cream and all new colJrs. at q. -
and &c.
Handsome Brocade. Chiffon andlLace Ruies
new and novel designs. az - to a.
Carriage Sun Shades, plain and lace ru.ies.
from 80 and mp.
Brocade and Plain eros Grain and Sn-th.
with pinked ruhles aud lace edge. VIA
handles detached and a handsome boID
each. exclusively our own design, IN crell,
black and colors.
choice lot of 26-inch Sun Umbrella.
with nobby new sticks, ranging in price
from Sl.2j 70 %.
We have never shown such varied stock
Of novelties in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

TINY CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
ANGER THAN EVER BEFORE IL lIo
risToRY. AND IL STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tho Senators Keep Up Their Winnin g
Gait.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Philadelphia
and Cleveland played two games, the
visitors winning both.-
Cleveland, 4 Lits. 8.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, IL; errors, 2.
Batteries: Cuppy, thinner; Esper
and Clements.
Second game Cleveland, 8; hits, g.;
errors, l.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, 9; errors, s.
New YoRK, June 9.-Only four in
nings were played in the first game.
The score stood: Cincinnati, 2; New
York, 2.
Second game-New York. o; hits, Il;
errors, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; hits, / errors, 6.
Batteries: King and Boyle; Cham
berlain and Murphy.
BALTIMORE, June est. Louis and
Baltimore could play but one game on
account OF rain.
Baltimore, s; hits, 8; errors, 6.
St. Louie, 6; hits, s.; errors, /.
Batteries: Cobb, Gunson; Dwyer,
Buckley.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Senators
passed the Colonels in the champion
ship race.
Washington, 6; hits, 6; errors, 4.
Louisville, 8; hits, s; errors, 2. M
BosToN, June 9.-The Chicago Boston
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-Brooklyn-Pitts
burg game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R4E!a!'!!! e! Rssiss BsMd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

produces letter to show that this ac-
cusation is unjust, and also an interest
ing petition drawn up by leading
Indian, Mr.. Will Pablo:
This is to satisfy-Captain Jim, living
near the Indio station, and today we
had council and made our petition.
Said--and we all do not know anything
about Chief William Williams.
Second, that all we, the Mission In
dians living in and near the Indio sta
tion, and had talk upon our old Oh ief
Cabszon, as he is our chief and he never
has resigned yet, and yet we, the under
signed under this letter, and we are one
mems.
The purport of the document is evil
IDENTIFY that they want no Billy Williams
to rule over them. But it is fair to say
that the agent may have found some
difficulty with the old hereditary
chief in his efforts to break up tribal
relations under the new allotment sys-
tenn. Commissioner Morgan will no
doubt be duly heard from in response to
the senate's resolution of inquiry on
this subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
AROUND THE BASES.
Points About the Men who Swat tho
Ball.

Points About the Men Who Swat tho
Ball.
The game between. San Francisco and
Oakland yesterday must have been
highly exciting. 1t was also one of the
most remarkable games ever played in
the California league.
Billy Edwards and Harry eastman
last night telegraphed G. Van Derbeck
that he could have anything he wanted.
Mr.. Roach. the blonde Adonis, was
strictly in it yesterday. He certainly
pitched great game.
Our tailenders did pretty much Of
what little batting was done yesterday.
The heavy hitters could do nothing with
Harper.
Roach has not got his gait" said
Glenalvin, when certain crowd were
hOwling for his release. Glenalvin's 3
Judgment Was correct s:ss Roach has
improved week by week and ii now
doing the best twirling in the California
league. ..s.
NcCauley accepted nineteen chancss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
FIFTEEN INNINGS.
A Remarkable Game Won BY the
Colonels.

A Remarkable Game Won BY the
Colonela.
SAN Francisco, June 9.-The San
Francisco and Oakland teams began
their game this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
and finished at 10. During that time
fifteen innings had been played and the
score at the close was III to 10 in favor
of Oakland. The score was tied by
Oakland in the seventh, when each side
had runs. Neither side scored until
the twelfth, when each made one run.
A tally was pegged up for both sides in
the fourteenth, and in the next inning
Ban Francisco made l run. Oakland
was last at the bat and both Whitehead
and Wilson singled. O'Brien hit
through Pete Sweeney and both run.
ners scored, thus winning the game fol
their side. Batteries: Tanning and
Spies; German and Wilson. Base hits
Ookiand, 22; San Francisco, 15. Errors
Oakland, &; San Francisco, q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
SPORTS AND PAsTlMG,
The Dukes Shut Out by the
Angels.
The Colonels and Daddies Play Fiji
teen Innings.
The Most Remarkable Contest Of the
geason-Roach Pitches Wonder
fully Good Game-Caltfor-
MIA Horses Win.

Two records were broken yesterday on
the California diamond. In the first
place the San Jose team was shut out
for the first time this season. The Oak
lands and San Francisco teams played q
ffteen-innings game, which is the
longest contest on record for the season
of 1892. A iourteen-innings game was
played the other day in the National
league, but the Colonels have something
to boast about hereafter, even If they
are tailenders in the race. June 9th,
1892, will be a red letter day in the
history Of "Tailend" Robinson.
x*~
The Los Angeles club has now won
nine out of thirteen. games on the pres
ent trip away from home, eight of which
were captured in the last nine games
played. This is splendid record. The
Angels got bad start on this trip, but
they soon pulled themselves together,
and are now setting merry pace. They
have been playing wonderfully regular
game, and yesterday capped the climax
by shutting out the Dukes by the clever
pitching of Roach and the superb field
Ing Of the whole team. 1t was gallant
fight between Roach and Harper. Both
pitched a magnificent game, but the
Angels outfielded their opponents.
There must have been weeping and
gnashing Of teeth among the Garden
City cranks last night. 1t was the
second decisive defeat of their pets, and
both games were won by the superior
playing Of the Los Angeles club.
80
By the way, the "know it alls" are
gradually retiring to seclusion. These
are the experts (?) who predicted that
the Los Angeles team as at present con-
stituted would not be in the fight.
Time has shown that consummate judg-
ment was displayed in selecting the
Los Angeles club. Glenalvin is base
ball general, and he has under his BAN
ner the pennant winning team of this
year of our Lord. The boys havelstruck
their gait, and by this time next month
should have q commanding lead. In
this connection it is also pleasant to re-
mark that the Los Angeles club has not
yet released man, and there is no idea
of releasing any one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
Society Ball Tossers !.

On Saturday afternoon the Boyle
Heights Tennis club and the insurance
men try conclusions at the national
psstime. The insurance men have &C.
lected the following experts to uphold
their prestige: J. v. Wachtel. 3b. w.
Webb, 3D.; w. Hicks, 1b.; Hart, p.
Fleischman, c.; Prime, ss.; Bonsall.
rf.; F. Hicks, Ii. Boyle Workman, CT.
The fun will start in at 2;30 o'clock at
Athletic park.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10

Albert Bruning, at present, one of the
shining lights of Mr.. Mantells' COM
pany, and one of the most exp pert fisher
men in the theatrical profession, will
pass the warm months whipping north
ern streams for trout and salmon.
He has fished in nearly all waters
OF the world; caught salmon
in the Columbia and the Penobscot; !;
red snappers in the gulf; sturgeon and
muskalonge in the big lakes; black bass
in the Texas rivers; shad in the Hud-
son, and trout in nearly all the we'll
known lakes and streams of the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
ALIENATED AFFFOT10Ns.
Or. Cyrus Teed sued for 100000 Dam
ages by an Irate Husband.

Oxs OyTuo 1000 6u0U 10T O1OVpVOV Jam
sges BY an Irate Husband.
CnICAao,, June 9.-Sidney G. Miller,
president of the National Publishing
company, filed declaration today in
the circuit court in his 500, 900 damage
suit against DR.. Cyrus R.. Teed, OF
Koreshan fame. The suit is brought
for alternating the affections of Jennie L.
Miller, the plaintiffs wife, and addi-
tional charges are also made to those al.
ready made by Thomas Cole, who also
seeks damage in a similar action. Miller
declars that Teed represented to his wife
that he would make her the Goddess
Minerva, and that it was necessary to
give up all possessions to be converted.
By fslse representation he induced Mrs.
Miller to give up q considerable sum OF
money, and for this and the destruction
of his home and the loss of his wife,
Miller demands compensation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-10
THE DUKES SHUT OUT.

Roach Gives > Sample Of His Pitching
a s9 Ability.
SAN JOSH, June 9.-There was an aver
age attendance at the game between Los
Angeles and San Jose. The latter team
was shut out by superior fielding. Both
Harper and Roach pitched shut-out ball,
allowing but three hits off each. Dooley q
three-base hit was made with two out.
Denny, the next batter, was not equal
TO the task of bringing him home. Nc
Donald fined Everett $40 forquestionina
= decision OF strike. Score: Los An
geles, 8; San Jose, 0, as follows: