davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

Do not weaken the stomach with strong
chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator ls
mild, but effective.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

Nothing like it for dyspepsia and in
digestion. Simmons Liver Regulator is a
safe, sure cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

Facts speak louder than words. Sim
mons Liver Regulator has cured bowel
disorders.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.


His Only Pair.
The time Of Lent is time to repent,
IT'S not time of ease;
And the kneeling part just breaks my
heart,
For it bags my pants at the knees.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

Not Many Like HIN.
He is man original,
For it has been his way
To keep his tongue from wagging when
He's not thing to say.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
AN. YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN.

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
Rev. Pink PUNK on Deception.

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia
are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Delegate in Congress Anthony Joseph
Governor ......................L. Bradford Prince
Secretary. B. M. Thomas
Solicitor General. Edward Il. Bartlett
Auditor. .....''D eueIrlo ei]
Treasurer. ................R. J. Palen
Adiutant General. ........."..W W. D. Fletcner
Sec'y Bureau of immigration. Max Frost
Territorial Librarian ....... ..-"..F. +. fiho
u COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Chief Justice .........Joseph r. Reed, Iowa
Associate Justice.-.-...T. q. Fuller, n: "
Associate Justice...... Wilbur f. Stone, Colo
Associate Justice..w.W. w. Murray, Tenn
Associate Justice........... Henry @. Sluss, kas
U. s. Land Attorney. Matt G. Reynolds, Mo
Clerk of the Court ..........J. H. Reeder, Kas
Depy Clerk for N. NIL l.. Chaves, Santa Fe
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
U. S. Dist. Attorney-...... Eugene A. Fiske
U. S. Col. Int. Rev......... "...L. A. IL ghes
U. S. Marshal..,.... ....... ....""T. Romero
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice Supreme Court. .....Jas. 0 Brien
Associate Justice LIST District.....E. P. Seeds
Associate Justice Cd District. d. Lee
Associate Justice Sd District.."..J. K. McFie
Presiding Justice 4th District....Ja o Brien
Associate Justice 9Th District A. A. Freeman
Clerk Supreme Court.....".. Harry s. Clancy
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
For the counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arriba
and San Juan......".. X. E. Twltchell
Colfax and Taos ........... ...."..M. W. Mills
San Miguel and Mora......... ......L. Y. Fort
Bernalillo and Valencia.--W. II. Whiteman
Socorro......... .............-.W. y. Williams
Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy....W. A. Hawkins
CLERKS OF COURT.
LIST District ......,. ........R r. M. Goshorn
I'd District. ......... .Chas. Hunt
Sd DlStrlCt........ ....."....A. II. Onrlsty
4th DlStrlct...... ...'.... M. a. otero
5th District. ......J. w. Garner
U. LAND DEPARTMENT.
Surveyor General. ......... Edward f. Hobart
sANTA.FE DISTRICT.
Register. A. L. Morrison
Receiver ..........................W M. Berger
FOLSOM DISTRICT.
Register. ..............""..""..W w. w. poyie
Receiver. .."..H. " Elcklea
LAS CRUCES DISTRICT.
Register. ......."..."...""....S. 7. Mckae
Receiver ......... ........ Qulnby Vancs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Governor Il Bradford Prince, Prof. Hiram
Hadley, Elias s. Slower, Amado Chaves,
Prof. P. J. Schneider,
supt ofPublic Instruction. ..Amado Chaves
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
IIeretical.

The parson limited that the choir
Sang songs none could abide,
And straightway they arose, and him
For heresy they tried.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
|ESS NJ:

is to be found in
And it is the only
medicine that will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-19
DON'T take

work of
fects of
them are
The morning call., 1892-06-30

who identified the body as that of Robert
Kirlin. plasterer by occupation. about "A
years of age, a native Of County Clare. Ire
man and not addicted TO drink
followed him on the stand. She knew but
called 'DOlph" (Breitbarthl had taken
refuge in her house about $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning. and had said he
wanted to stay there until some trouble
going on outside was over. Mrs Crotty
evidently tried to shield her husband, and
while she did not swear he was at home all
evening, said be was in the house when
"Dolph" came and let ''Dolph" in. She
said she kept a grocery and liquor store.
Knew the deceased, and he was temperate.
John Cr0tty, the husband of the fore
going witness, told how KirliD, himself and
his companions had knocked around saloons.
played pool, etc, but Insisted they were all
sober. He left them, he said, before 2
o'clock and went home, where he lay down
on a lounge to sleep. Then he heard
scuffle, and "Dolph" came TO the door and
wanted to get in. He let him in, and the
police then came to the door and his vile
told them it was all right. Later he went
out on the street again. He did not know
why he went out nor why he was in bed
fully dressed, but was sure he was sober
and that kirlin was sober. When he went
out KILN came over to him and said
policeman had dubbed him.
Just theD," contn ued the witness, "a
policeman came up behind Kirin, and, put
ting his hands on Kirlin's shoulders, Jerked
The morning call., 1892-06-30

him backward into the street. Kirlin fell
fiat on his back and the policeman was
holding him down. | heard the officer say
twice. - - you, give up that knife,
and then he shot"
The witness swore positively that Kirlin
was fat on his back when he was shot and
never spoke a word alterward. lie also
swore that before the trouble the three
policemen had come up 10 kirlm, himself,
Haveriy and Dolph and began clubbing
them without saying a word.
DR.. Williams testified as to the course of
the bullet, which entered between the first
and second ribs on the left side 80 inches
above the nipple and inches TO the left of
tie mediaE line, went through the left lung
and lodged in the back near the head of the
sixth rib. Death was caused by internal
hemorrhage, there being 139 ounces Of
blood in the left chest cavity. The clothes
on the deceased were badly burned about
the hole made by the bullet. The bullet
was shown and identified. Deceased bad
also two laceTated wounds on the top Of the
head and one over the left temple.
Patrick Hayerty. DIR. kaufman and John
Conway gave immaterial testimony, and
then Rudolph Bretbarth was brought from
the City Prison and took the stand. He
had seen no one and had heard none of the
testimony. He told a story cOrTobOrating
the statement made at the beginning of this
article in almost every Particular. lie was
standing within six feet of KiTlin when
Thomson shot him. kirlin was standing
no scufiling with the officer. He also cou-
tradicied Crotty about the time of the lat
ter'S going home, and fatty denied CTOtty's
story about the police or any one else CON-
ing up to them on the street and clubbing
them
Officer Bode told OF seeing klrlin shot and
seeing him face as he. Bode, was running
toward them. He also testified 10 Kirlin's
last words as already given.
Special Officer Peyser coTrOb0raied Bode
| and then Thomson took the stand. The
story he told is as given. He was asked
why he did not use his club instead of his
| pistol. and said because KiTlin had knife,
aud lie did not want to take any chances.
Thomson gave his testimony unhesitaungly
and answered all questions fully and freely.
He said he felt It was his lie or kirliu's,
and saved himself.
The jury, after a half hours delibeTation,
returned verdict Of death from a gunshot
wound and found that Officer Edward J.
Thomson fired the shot. The majority of
the jurors, Il Is said. were Ia favor Of eX-
GENERATING Thomson, but finally decided 10
return a verdict without comment.
Thomson was taken back to prison and
locked up pending his preliminary examina-
ton.
Said Captain Short: THOMSON is the only
officer | ever asked TO have put OF the force.
He is a good man. Does not drink and Is
very steady. He has been a special officer
for long time, and only went on regular on
the lash Of this month. / consider him fully
justified in his action"
The morning call., 1892-06-30
TO SAVE THEIR LEASE.
A Disputed Trust Sale of Grant-Avenu,
Property.

n Disputed Trust sale OF Grant-Avenu 0
Property.
John l. and Catherine Alton have entered
suit in the Superior Court against the Saw
ings and Loan Society TO aBnul an at
tempted sale made on the 18th ult. under a
deed of trust. 1t appears that Oh October
80 1856, Tobias NJ. Lndemann borrowed
$1,000 from the bank and gave a deed Of
trust to property on Grant avenue, north Of
Suffer, and on Berry street, east Of Grant
avenue.
In July, 1889, Lindemann leased to the
Altons for FIVE years and seven months the
premises at 80 Grant avenue; but in May,
1889, had borrowed $1,000 more, giving
another note and mortgage on this Grant
avenue property; in July, 1889, $4,000 more,
and in December. 1890, $4,000. with mort
CAGES on one or the other pieces, and in
April, 1891, agreed to sell the Grant-avenue
property for SOS, Geo to Edgar +. Preston.
The latter refused to make the purchase
until the leases should be abandoned, and
repeatedly Pndeavored to induce the AitOns
TO surrender their lease. They demanded q
reasonable compensation for SO doing. and
nothing came of the negotiations. The
Atoms charge however, that fraudulent
conspiracy was entered into in April 1892,
and after procuring from the bank the as
signment Of Lindemann's debt ana note 10
Preston it agreed to sell the lot under the
deed of trust.
The sale was advertised. and to save them
selves the Alt0ns say they went to Preston
office and rendered him the full sum of Lin
demands debt, but be declined TO receive
il. He also refused their tender on the day
OF the SALE and it is to prevent the cOnsum-
nation Of this transaction that this pro-
cceQing was Instituted.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
COURT NOTES.

Love True has sued Douglass True for a
divorce.
The estate OF IsidOre Harris has been APP
praised al S25, 726 n cash, shares OF stock aud
notes.
An order for The sale Of all property has been
made by Judge Levy In The Insolvency matter Of
" Walk Ell & Wade, who were dealers ID leather.
Henry {. Spencer, who was adjudged insane
on the 6;h uIt. aud sent 10 IAgnews, mas petit
toned through bis guardian 10 he restored 10
capacity.
Judge Levy has divorced Ole Kun from VAN
All POOn, aud Frank A. Highly from Clara a.
HIgby because Of desertion. The female in The
Chinese case is an inmate OF the mission under
charge of Miss CulbeTtson.
Attorney Reddy visited Judge Wallace yester-
day afternoon 10 consult him about Transferring
tie case of ElwoOd BTuner TO another depart
ment lie matter will come up on Friday,
when BIuner Will be airalgned.
Dr. w. Il. Robinson has commenced two more
suits against the Southern Pacific Company for
refusal OF stop-OYeT privileges at Oakland, en-
Tone TO Alameda, on June 30 aud July 3, 1891
likewise c. II. Loomis for Iefusals On June 80,
July 3 and 6, 1891.
Rebecca Wnckelmann petiioned for letters in
tie estate OF Henry /. ID. Wnckelmann, her
husband, who died intest8te on The 20th inst.
He left an estate OF a lot and houses valued AZ
$4,000. The widow and three children ale the
heirs.
Mrs Katie Gould and her husband have sued
John NJ. Thompson for nursing bis wife. now
lis mothers death, and for boarding clothing
and taking care OF a minor son for months.
MIS-. Gould asks 1888, but RENTS all above
5000 80
The morning call., 1892-06-30
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcement Of Interesting Events t
Take Place.

Announcement Of Interesting Events to
Take Place.
The fifth annual tournament OF the Pa
cifc Coast Lawn Tennis Association opens
to-day at San Rafael. and Will attract many
spectators from The neighborhood.
The marriage Of Miss Maud Lamon to Mr.
". Il. Coulter viii take place at the First
81. +. Church, Pasadena, to-day.
The opening Of the thirteenth annual
gathering Of the ChaUtauquans takes place
to-day a. Pacific Grove, and Will continue
until the 18Th pr0x.
Eureka Valley Lodge No. %, A. 0. L.
W, @ill hOd their annual grand rally at
their ball. ca TIE corner OF Seventeenth and
Noe streets this evening, when an attrac-
tive programs RiN be followed 10y dane
ing.
This evening an interesting wedding will
take place In Christ Church, Alameda,
when Miss Eleanor Edwards will be led to
Tie altar BIZ Sir. George Coleman. Miss Ed
wards is a resident of Carson City and a
daughter Of Judge Edwards Of tn at place
Ar Coleman Is q son Of Mr.. John Cole
man. the capitalist, OF Grass Valley. A re-
eeption viii follow at the residence of Mrs
Gibbons, on Pearl street, Alameda, and the
young couple viii 20 10 Santa Barbara TO
reside.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
The Tragic Fate That Overlook
Robert Kirlin.
A Severe struggls-A Prisoner Uses Knife
and Policeman His Revolver-Ths In
guest and Non-Committtal Verdict.

About 2:3o o'clock yesterday morning
Police Officer Z. J. Thomson shot and
fatally wounded Robert Kirlin, plasterer
by occupation, in front Of the latter's
clearinghouse at 451 Nstoma street
The story Of the killing and the causes
leading thereto is as follows: Robert Kir-
lin, together with John Crotty, a Natoma-
street saloon-keeper. Rudolph Breitbarth
and Patrick Hayerty. the last two plaster
ers, went out early Tuesday night for
time. They first went to a show, and then
began visiting various saloons on Mission
street, Sixth street and in that neighbour
hood, where they imbibed more or less
freely of beer and played pool until after 2
o'clock ia the morning. On the way home
the four men got to quarreling, and wnen
they reached KITlin's house OIL Natoma
street they stopped and continued the row.
Police Officer Thomson was patrolllng bis
beat on Sixth street. and Officer Bode and
Special Peyser were on Mission street, when
they heard shouts and cry that sounded
like Murder" All three officers ran TO
locate the place from which the shouts
were coming, Officer Thomson arriving on
the scene few yards in advance OF Bode
and Peyser.
AS he ran down Natoma street he saw
four men standing together in front Of
Crotty's saloon and be ran up TO them. AS
the policemen approached the men seat
tered. Two of them, afterward ascertalned
to be Crotiy and Breitbarth, ran down IA
little alleyway beside Crotty's house.
Haverty ran toward Sixth street while
Kirlin stood his ground and defied the
officers. Thomson and Peyser went INTO
the alleyway TO look for the men they had
seen disappear there. leaving kirlln 10 Ofl-
Ger Bode. The policeman knew klrlln and
at once told bin he must go to bed and get
off the street. While BOde was trying to
get Kirlin to bed Officers Thomson and
Pevser satisfied themselves that the two
men who had run into the alley lived Ia
Crotty's place Officer Thomson went so
far as TO ask Mrs Crotiy II everything was
all right in the house, and upon receiving
her assurance that IL was he and PeySer re-
turned 10 the street where KiVlin and Bode
we're standing. As the two approached kirlin
SAID: All right, BOde, I'll take your advice,
and started up the stairs 10 euler his board
iDg-hOuse. When he got half way ND the
steps leading TO the street door OF the house
Kiriin turned around and began cursing the
officers. daring them TO come and take him,
and calling them vile name. Bode wanted
10 arrest the man, but Thomson said, ION,
let him 90 to bed" and the three policemen
started up the street. They had gone only
a few feet when Klrin called out: 'Pll fix
YOU yet" BOde wanted a second
time to go back aud arrest Kirlin, but
Thomson said, LET him 90. but if be comes
ont on the street again tonight III pull
Linn" This remark caused another out
burst from Kirlin, who shouted something
about fixing the --," and went into
the house, ssmming the door.
The officers thought the whole affair was
ended, and the three walked up Natoma
The morning call., 1892-06-30
4 HUGE HAUL.


Two TruckIoEds OF Lottery Tickets
Seized by the Police.
Sergeant T0bin ard Detectives Cox and
GlennOn learned yesterday afternoon that
a great quantity Of Chinese lOttery-tlckets
recently imported from the Celestial En-
pire were stored on the upper floor Of tie
building at 755 jackson street They made
thorough search Of the place aud found
80 boxes q tickets prepared for number
leg. Tie tickets had been printed i'm China
at cost Of ST. q box. Two trucks were re-
quired to haui the tickets TO the Central
police station, where they viii probably re-
main long me before the owner appears
10 claim thsm. 40 enc was found in the
rooms where the huge mass Of tickets were
discovered, and the officers are at loss 10
determine how ihey passed through the
Custom-hOuse. The ground floor Of the
building IS used as a store by a Chinese who
calls him self johnson He has occupied
the place 10 years.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
Beware OF Irnposition!

We desire to inform the public that Dr.. Pitchers
CaStorla IS made ard pat az in tile Laboratory Of
The CeHtaur Company, New YORK. ia but one size
bottle, and on the outside wrapper the formula is
printed and sas IGc-oh Bj5e Signature of "Chas H.
Fletcher, New York" No other preparation offered
as Castoria Is genuine. 70 counterfeit or initiate
either il the name signature IS criminal ofense
Dr. Pitcher Castors BIAS become a valuable stand
ara family medicine with the Endorsement OF some
OF the best physicians in America. DON'T allow any
one TO sell you thing else the plea OF promise
that 1t Is ''lust as good" and wiz answer every
purpose. ETC.. etc Castorla is sold by ali respect
able druggists and dealers in medicine.
Denot be deceived when you buy II. but look well
Al the wrapper and 81 il has the signature Of
Cnas II. Fletcher, New York. No other can he
genuine Castoria without the signature is base
The morning call., 1892-06-30
CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT.
The Delivery OF n Roach Was n Puzzle
10 the Dukes.

The Delivery OF Roach Was Puzzle
TO the Dukes.
Los ANGELES, June % -Roach's mastery
work in the box was responsible for tie
coat Of whitewash administered to San jose
this afternoon. Only three hits, enc Of
them a scratch by MeGucken, were made off
the puZzing delivery OK the southpaw, while
the tie locals piled up IA safe drives off
Lookabaugh. besides two-base hit which
BalsZ cheated himself out of by not touch
ing first base. The nearest the visitors
came TO scoring WAS In the second inning,
when Denny hit to Hulen, who threw the
ball into the hleachers, but McCauley re-
covered 1t in time TO throw the runner out
at third. Denny made a two base hill in the
seventh, Tut got no further. Roach was
we'll supported behind the bat by Hassamer,
who played perfect game. Glenalvin
played second base in National League
style, maDy. Of his chances being difficult.
Everett and Stafford each acce pted two
hard chances, and Treadway and McGucken
covered lots of ground in left field. Follow
ing is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-06-30
Skin Diaeases.

Wha: spectacle is more disgusting than tina; OF
a man or woman with a skin disease which
shows Itself in pimples or blotches on hands,
arms, face ana neck? Ii Is simply impure
blood. See what BRANDRETH's FILLS did FOR a
elffouc case:
George Chapman. Piucening. Mich, says:
For four years l was In the mounted Infantry
IN the United States army ,reSiding during hat
lime principally In Texas. Almost all Of .hat
time had chronic skin disease, characterized
by an eruption over the entire surface OF my
legs and thighs, arms and chest Tie doctors
termed IL eczema. had given up all hopes OF
ever being cured, when BRANDRFTHs PILLS
were recommended 10 me. | concluded TO try
them, and have thanked God daily since then
that l did So ] used them for about three
months, aud by that time was completely
cured and have never had any trouble since" .
The morning call., 1892-06-30
his Partner "skipped."

j. J. Harrigan, who. in connection with
J. j. Naughton. his partner, was sued by
j. j. Rauer 10 recover S113 borrowed
money. stated that the money was collected
by his partner, who informed him that
Rauer had been paid. which was not the
fact, ana then skipped" Harrigan states
that he has turned over to Rauer all the
bills due him, and that he Will pay all his
due them.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
Association Games.

TOLEDO. June 90 Toledos 10, Kansas
Ctys 4.
COLUMBUS, June 29.-Columbus l. Oma-
has s.
Fort WAYNE, June 29-Fort Waynes 5,
Minneapolis g.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 29.-IndianapoliS 8.
Milwaukees 10.
The morning call., 1892-06-30

The Alta California Publishing Com
pany has Been sued in tie Superior Court
by James r, Pickens, as assignee. to re-
cover Sl1.05l % on note of January "A,
1925, payable one day after date 10 James
g. FAR ana drawing per cent interest
ms note Is secured by cDattel mortgage
on the plant 81 the defunct paper. 1T is
sought also 10 foreclose this mortgage.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
Ia 1850. - 81. lsa2.

Earned russian franclscoS !. Home run
Spies. Three-Oase hit-Fanning. Two-base hit
O'Neil. Sacrifice hits-Milson, Whitehead, Spies,
Carroll, SHARP Hutchinson First base on errors
oakiands !, San Franchises :. First base on called
bals-Oakands 4, san FTaBcIscOs q Lett on Bases
0akiands 8, San FranciscOs ). Struck Out-By Gsr-
au 2, by Tanning 3. Hit by pitcher stevens
Levy. Passed balI-Spes Umpire-Mc Dermott
Omcial scorer-Stap etOn.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
---------------------- ---------
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the DIFF
ferent Theatsrs.

ferent Theatsrs.
Mr.. Francis Wilson and lis company at
the Baldwin, in The Lion Tanner" are
running the week out to most satisfactory
business. 1t takes a little while for our
public to get at the true inwardness of a
SHOW" as the Westerners classify every
kind Of entertainment; but the San Fran
cisco people appear 10 have got there so far
as Wilson's programme Is concerned.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
Northwestern League.

TACOMA. June 29.-Tacomas Is. Spo
kanes 3.
SEATTLE. June 29-Portlands 5. Seat
flaS
The morning call., 1892-06-30

YIN aud Balsz First base ON errors-Los Angeles
3, San Jases 2. First base called Dalls-By
Lookabaugh =. Left on bases-Los Angeles II. San
Joses 3. Struck out-By Loekabaugh l. by Roach
4. Time OF game-One hour and Do minutes. UNI
pire-Mr. Mcdonald Scorer. VIII Lysons.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Results of Yesterdays National League
and As association Games.
AZ PhiindaInhIn.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Phillies
fell down before Nichols pitching. Bostons
9. hits 9. Philadelphia /, hits 4. errors 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,d Bennett, weighing
and Claimants
The morning call., 1892-06-30
The Crra,nl Baths.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea-
wafer tub and swimming baths foot OF Mason
street, terminus Of all North Beach cars. John
Farnham. MANAGER.
The morning call., 1892-06-30

GAVE ALL TO THE WIDow.-Jobn A. Mitchell
left an estate of notes and mortgages for $40 900
uDon his death in this city on the 20tn inst,
although then IA resident OF NashOe New. His
viii OF December "a, 1891 gave everything 10 the
widow, Agnes Mitchell OF This city.
The morning call., 1892-06-30

The pleasant conceit Of Natural Gas" is
keeping It's end up in the amusement world
at the New California. Dull times consid-
cred, and the attractions Of a forthcoming
general election considered, Donnelly and
Girard may consider themselves fortunate.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
A. Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-The Reds felded
superbly and punched their hits. Clncln-
MATHS 6, hits 8. Chicagos l. hits 10. errors 2.
Batteres-Dwyer and Vaughan, Hutchinson
and KittTedge