davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24

Muv Er mfo: El GobiernO General Os hs
reveatido de IN honor que debeis todo trance
Oonservar inc6lume LIegais Is villa de los
prOblemaS c0nfuHos de los misterios cOnOci
dos; q Ia villa del clar0 0scurO, en- donde Ia
fatal linterna mkgica alumbra siempr0 On una
misma direction; la villa donde Ia verdad
SO desOrienta nor Ia infeliz mania de Gaciar en-
conos, y q Ia Villa, en- fin, donde viVen muchOs
bafiandOae en- Ia desgracia agana, y Ocultande
sus p6fidas inclinaciones. II Esta es la villa de
Ooamo que vais gobernar Il No os fgures
que lleguen Secundar vueetrOs aotos de 60
biernO si son contrarios al eapricho de los que
aqui SO han erigido On renoorOa0s. AQui, selor
Echevarria, imp6ra eli CriteriO estreChO vul-
gar producido por la sin raz0n aquf no hay
conservadorea nj incondiciOnales, aQuf tan solo
existe una situaci6n oreada p0r Ell dinerO y por
Ia malicia. 81 f1jais vuestra mirada en- el Ayun-
tamfento, encontrareis un concejo municipal
que no discute, pero que SO ino'ina al poderoso
imam que alh le puso
II Este AZ o. pueblo one vais gobernar II
Escudrin ii Nea ~ uiss eie de papeles. Es-
tudiad 81 ca acte I1 ca hOmbreS tened on
cuenta, senior Eonevarrfa que en- todas parties
apareeen hOmbres de temple one no ocultan
aus tandenoias. Haoo IN mOmentO Os hablaba
del concejo municipal, allf podeis encontrar
Quien conozca todo Gale TODD evitando el de-
senlaoe.
Os aumentar&n los gsatos de representa-
ci0n Os fOrmaran oorrilOS llenaran vueGtra
r7Daza dc GOrD0il1nOSs de pasiOn6s. Ten0T6lS
u enoiones y dsferencias, si llevais & Was de
tjscuUi6n algdu plan que fraguen esos caballe-
ros, 0s dejaran solo comprometiendo vuestrO
gobierno Y buscandO ellos Ia simpatia popular.
II i Este es elpueblo gre vais gober oar! l.!
4 Iii renunci0 de Ia politioa el respectable
anciano don Manuel Antero Aponte. FL se1ior
Aponte milit6 siempre on 81 partidO conserva-
dor, y fu6 constante & su causa, hoy en- NADIA
tiene participation; puede que los desengano %
locales le condujeran ese puesto; tras del
senior Aponte, patriota digno, van muchos
o. senalaran con el ded0 los mismos CRU,
pos que on apariencia demostrar8n que os
quieren. No 0s fieis. Busoar6n ocasiOnes y
medios para indisponeros con 81 pueblo. Abrid
los ojos. PredispondrAn vuestro Amino contra
determinadas persOnalidades. No hagais caso@
Que vueatros actos, sefior Eche 7arrla, sean ms
piradOs por vos mismO.
Va circula el rumor, sin fundamento, que
81 g0bierno Os ha nombrado, y que sereis alcal-
de del senor Ubarri, para mortdeaoiones de
vecinos honradOs. Esa propaganda es IN arma
que eseriman los que Sc llaman en- esta vues-
tros amIg IS Despertad. Iii Este es 81 pueblo
que Vais & gobernar -.
.EI CORE gpOaSGl..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24
In gastr6nomo como hay pocos

Cuenta I'M oolega extranjero que en un Tea
tro de FRANKFORT sur-Mein se exhibe IN cor
pulento negro que So haoe lamar NJ. Vitreo, Ell
eual Sc presenta On escena manifesto q los
espeOtadOres que va conner delante de ellOs
Las Cosas mas estramb6ticas.
Dich0 este, le traen una mesa perfecta-
mente puesta, donde On distintos platoa se ven
pedazos dc carbon vegetal, Lzapat0s vlejos, hu-
lla, trozos dc yes0, pipas dc Ia misma materia.
cncharas de estano y otros COmestibles del mis-
mo iaex. Nueatro hombre invita- los presen-
tes 4 que auhan Il escanavio 0espUAa que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24

estos han comprobado la oalidad dc los obisEos,
empieza conner uu POGO dc cada plato = toma
una c0pita dc petr0leo. Aeabada Ia cornida,
ie dan ups tubo de Quinqu6. 10 parte con los
dientes, 10 mastics, SO % traga, demostrando
encontrar On clio aatisfacoi6n. No concluyen
aquf los experimentos del negco, siho que ha-
CO llevar una baudeja LENA de pedazos de vi
drio, descalazandose, baila encima de ellos.
Lo rara>del case es que Mr.. Vitreo tiene el
aspecto de gOzar de una excelente saIud, &
pesar de que todas las noches reptile 81 es-
pectAculo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24
NotlcIas de la Capital

Hemos dido i ln0ehas personas Iamentar-
Sc con raZ6n de que Ia manteca que gene
ralmente 90 consume en- esta Capital es do ca.
lidad tan p6sima que no puede ser peor, pues
pareee que Sc esta importandO de los Estados
Unidos Ia clase mas inferior que de allf SO ex-
porta. Nosotros miamos hemos ten1do OCCASION
de observar que e los pocos momentos de
servirse en- la mesa los platos que reQuieren
salsa, la munteca SO hiela 8 endurece, forman-
do una especie de pomada aumameate desa-
gradable Ia vista, y al paladar.
Veando por Ia sslud pdblioa, nos permits
mos e1alRr el NAL nuestro Alealde, para que,
ordenando el correspondence an8Iisis en- eli
Laboratorio Qufmico Municipal, se tomen las
medidas que sean necesarias fin de garanti-
Ear & los oonsumidores la bondad del artfculo.
nuestro entender, deberfan practicarse re-
conocimieutos en- el acto de las importanoio-
nes de dichO producto.
Anocne tuvo lugar una velada familiar en-
el casino La AnaistGd de San AgMstisa estable-
dido en- Puerta de TERRA se pas0 el ratio muy
agradablemente. La fiesta termin6 con juegos
de prestsdigiracion ejeeutadOs por Mr.. Calba-
che. En- dich0 casino Sc prepara una velada
para Ia noche del del pr6ximo mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24
Baquero y Gandara

3 S. za
OFRECEN -Cerveza Cristianfa legfti
ma en- caias de 48I1 botellas & $40 GAIA
Id 1912
Bacalao de Escocia superior en- cajas
de medic quintal $1l Qq.
T6am So de 2TrOb8
MantequilIa Danesa legitima marca
T. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 Ia seo M
tas de 1. M
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
Recibido por los dltimos vapores de Cadiz
30 cajas Cognac-Jerez marca Rafael Ro-
nero 6 So GAIA.
25 cajas Ponche Militar marca Rafael Ro-
nero Sill GAIA.
De Canarlas, On canastitos dc 200 carsco-
les Cada un0, hemOs recibid0 una partida de
200 canastog que vendemos 70 centavos.
Esta tards las 6s salido para la Haba-
nay escalas en- esta Isla, Puerto Plata, Haity
y Cuba, 81 yapor Ma'sNelG de Ia Inca dc He
LE6Ea.
Hemos tenido mucho gQSto On saludar en-
esta r0daoci0n nuestr0 estimado amigo el
doctor don aAhglel FegEer, Eeatablecidos "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24
/ Trajes para ninos !!

iOosa de g9stol l-Bonitos. fxertes q 6arGtos
Desde catorce reales hasta nueve pesos,
uno.-Lo mejor en- su class que Sc importa
Puerto-Rico. Ee La GaMs5seyEG SOmbYe-
rey6a LA ELEGANCIA GUIANA, Fortales0 ssss-
nero 40. AZ
aoe
Con motivo de que hoy Sc ha embarcado
para Mayaguez nuestro apreciable amigo 81 Sc
nor don Juan Jose Potous "a quien deseamos
muy buen viaje), para desde allf trasladarse &
Sabana grande CON el fin de atender Ia hon.
rosa mission que le ha contiado la junta central
de s0COrros para las victimas del incendio,
desde aver Sc ha enoargado interiDamente de
esta ACADIA, 81 que tambi6n es nuestro queri-
do amigo senor don Rafael Perez Garcia, pri-
mer teniente de alcalde de Ia Capital.
Carbos On el Banco Espahol hoy Els
paha, 5p p3,-LoRdras, 8 dry, 6-17a 9.-Paris,
8 dTv, 224 p pS.-Nueva-Yo dIv, 264 p &.
-Habana, 8 div, 16pS.
I'll vapor AVilGs saldra de este puerto la
una de la madrugada del microbes pr0ximo en-
ruta por el Oeste de la Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24

Rafri6ndose al desagradable suceso ocu-
rrido en- Santo Domingo, de que nos hicimos
eco aver, dice 10 siguiente un rsputado perio.
dico de aquella capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24
Anna de Oria

Sc necesita una de buenas coud,ciones
leche entera. Sc prefiere del campo Infor-
maran Luna 25, altos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24

completsmsnte de la enfermedad que le retu-
vo On casa agunos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-24
Carta de Coamo.

ST. .. POlicarpo EOhevarda, alos'de dc
IL Villa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
WHO WILL GET THE PLUM?
Senator Hiscock Makes Guess that DR..
Depew Will Not Be Blaine's Successor.
He Would Accept Position in the Cabinet
We're 1t Offered-World's Fair Committee
Agrees to Give the Fair 100000.
GOSSIP ABOUT DEPEW.

Senator Hiscook Ventures a Guess on the
Secretary of State Subject
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa;.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE name OF Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been very persist
emily mentioned in connection with the
vacancy at the head Of the State Depart
ment, and 1t has been stated that there is
particular friend of his now in town. who
has received assurances from him that he
would accept Cabinet position if offered
him. Senator Hiscock, however, who has
just returned to town, and who
rode with Mr.. Depew, night before
last, from Syracuse to New York.
does not put any stock in these rumors.
In conversation with your correspondents
this evening Mr. Hiscock said: II do not
think that the matter has reached suoh e
stage as would warrant any one IN saying
that the Office had been offered to Dir. De-
pew, nor do L think that he has had the
possibility of the office being offered to
him under serious consideration. If you
want me 10 give good guess as to whether
he will be the next Secretary OF State
would guess no."
Turning TO Secretary Tracy. who was
present during the conversation. Mr.. His
cock sand: Isn't that about yOor ideas"
We'll" said Mr.. Tracy, Il think you are
O good gnesser."
Mr.. Depew is coming to Washington to-
morrow to see his friend. Secretary Elkins.
on business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

the l:10l4 10 not regarded as authentic.
bolt of lightning struck three carriage
horses that were duartered in the free held.
One OF them was instantly killed. The
other two were badly stunned. The
weather was fair for five races any raining
afterwards. Track fast, then sloppy. At
tendance. 1900. The Sheepshead Bay track
is now muddy, but If the weather 10 clear
tomorrow the Subur ban will be run over
@ good track.
First Race-Five furlongs. DIR. Has
brouck first. Morrello second, Lavish third.
Time, :59lsc.
Second Race.seven- eighths of q mile.
Strephon third. Time. 1:29.
Third Race-One mile. Charade first,
Mars second, tie Alcina colt third. Time.
1:40l..
Fourth Raoe-Half mile. Sweet Alice
:46lA
Fifth Race-One mile India Rubber
first. Milf Young second, Alcalde third.
Time. 1:4ls4.
>, Sixth Race-Three-fourth of mile.
Tom Hayes first Dalsyrian second, Kirk
over third. Time. 1:l0la.
-Four FaYorites Won.
CINCINNATI. June 1T.-There was a fast
track and a good card at Latonia to-day.
Favorites won four of the six races. Kim
dora again left her hackers in the lurch in
the first. George X. winning in easy style
Warplot, at seven to five. was about an
equal favorite with Corrinne Kinney in
the second race. but failed to show, while
Virgie johnson made an excellent run.
Heron took the fifth race from the favor
rite. Julia May, after a hard run. sum-
maries:
First Race--Five furlongs. George K.
first. Kindora second. Hamline third.
Time, 1:C2s.
Second Race-One mile. Corrinne Kim
ney first. Virgie johnson second. Mill
third. Time. 1:42la.
Third Race-tive-eiqhths of mile The
Boy third. Tine l:04.
Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth mile.
John Berkeley first. Henry Jenkins Sec
ond, Speth third. Time. l:4S&.
Fifth Race-Sevcn fnrlongs. Heron first.
julia May second, The Spaniard third.
Time los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Political Notes.

Governor Flower, accompanied by Col.
Williams and others left Albany, \. T., for
Chicago last night n special car.
The Republicans of the First Iowa con-
gressional district have unanimously NOM
mated Ex-Governor John III. Gear for Con.
gresham.
In an interview William j. Harrity, of
Philadelphia, member of the Democratic
national committee, says he thinks Cleve-
land has the most votes and will be nOmi-
mated. He mentions our Isaac Pusey Gray
as q vice. presidential possibility.
Interviews with prominent Dem ocrats at
VARIOUS poiD ts in kaDsas show that the
Alliance ticket put in the field at Wichita,
generally meets with their favor, and will
likely receive their support on election day.
1t 10 believed the Democrats ct their com
ing convention will indorse the Alliance
ticket
Don M. Dickinson doesn't control the
Mchigan delegates to Chicago. William
It. Baker one of the delegates who is a
Hill man and a leading Democrat of De-
troit says that deal hos Just been made
BY which at least twenty of the Michigan
delegates will be solid for Hill on the first
ballot
The committee which is to notify Mr.
Whitelaw Reid Of his nomination for the
vice presidency VIII rendezvous at the
Fifth avenue Hotel, New York. on Tuesday
morning. Juno 81. The committee will
take a train for White Plans at about 10
o'clock In the morning, and Will proc eed
from their to 'Ophir Hall, where Mr.. Reid
will receive them.
Chairman William Brinkfeld, of the
New York Republican State com mittee,
Will issue coll for meeting of tho State
committee on Tuesday. in New York city
for the purpose of organizing for the CAM
paiRn. Secretary Kenyon, OF the commit
tee. states that tho feeling In the central
part of the State regarding the ticket is one
of great satisfaction, and that interest is
on the increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
MONEY FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Ten Million Silver Half Dollars to Be Coined
Uncle Sam to Be Reimbursed.

Ten Million Silver Half Dollars to Be Coined
Uncle Sam to Be Reimbursed.
WAsHINGToN, June 1.-THE worlds far
committee of'the House to-day agreed on
bill providing for government aid IN de-
frayine the cost OF completing the work of
preparation for opening the worlds fair
and making appropriations for sundry
other objects connected with the enter
prise. 1t Is proposed that tho governments
shall aid in the cost of completing the work
by authorizing the recoInnge from the I'M
current subsidiary coins now In the treas
ury Of ten million silver half dollars, to be
known as the Columbian half dollars.
struck in commemoration Of the worlds
Columbian exposition. When SO recoined
the ten million half dollars are to be paid
out by the Secretary of the Treasury upon
vouchers properly certified by the exposi.
ton authorities. The sum of 500 900 is sp-
propriated TO reimburse the treasury for
loss on the yecOinAge authorized. Before
the Secretary of the Treasury pays any
part of the money he Is to have satisfactory
evidence that the exposition authorities
have already collected and disbursed Sl0,-
000. 900, and that they will supply any fur
ther sums necessary to complete the work.
They are also required to agree to pay the
government O share OF the total net re-
ceipts proportlonate to the government
gu bscri pJion the enterprise.
The bill also provides Tor the preparation
of $4,000 bronze medals commemorative of
the exposition and $4,000 vellnm impress
sions for diplomas, both medals and diplo-
mas to be awarded to exhibitors, for winch
purposes 100000 is Appropriated. The APP
preparation for the expenses OF the world 9
Columbian commission, the board of lady
managers. the admission of foreign goods
and the government exhibit is Increased
Si17.500. The vote on the question of re.
porting the bill was 2 to /, there being four
absentees.
The night session was devoted to debate
on pensions, but without action OH any bill
the House az 1890 adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following 10 the list Of letters remaining
unclaimed IN the Indianapolis Pestot'ise satur,
day: juno ls. 1892 Please call for "Advernsed
Letters" anu give the date OF this list
Ladies' Lisk
B-Branson Mrs Charlotte; Bcnoett Mes I Mamie
C-Clay, MRS. Larry Cox, Miss Emma; COLIN, Mrs.
E-Esston, Miss Jessie.
S H,1F a Af Eliza Gfnssy Is. sarah Heller
Miss Catharipa; hendeo. Mrs. Beilo; Hannen, Miss
flames Miss Jennie; jackson. Mrs, James Miss
Apna Jen Di1Fs Jennie Eia ss.SCgn,n Miss
sen, Mrs Charity; Leapere Mrs. Jouiia o.
R PoPaIss sey mps M osissrine
R-Rcnnei, Heieni feCker. Miss Rplia Ransden,
Mrs. Linnie
sar5s l n f. 81 n' gs 'GG .s a Nara sas
Mrs. j. B.. sage. Mrs ssliie
T@Ss Mss 2sh %a ma MHs FL M
Anna B.
Gentlemen's List
s-sishop' Mr.; boesriaan ~ sSidwin, walter
s.; Bright Is. J.; Golen, Alec Baker. Thomas; hrooks
b sfsene' &C. donssr pe ' conway cha,
Cooper, Alfred ".
pn DnSrssy Dam bans a. Ea' D''nn '0hn
F-Eroder,ck, c; l.. Turgqson g;
H-Hunter Geo. l.; Haslnn. II. w; Hover, ID. E.,
H Jiehn, sSnp @i hsa;c Johnson Sterling
f-LadIam. n r; Lyon. W. j.; Little Perry.
Love, w. b.
M-Meyer, b.. Mobl., ROLLS; Moorn Arthur;
Miller CT Il; Martin, Ellery 81 Naming; Martin,
James &.
Cs-Osborne, Colyiu.
P-PsIsfsOh 6; Z. ia,; Purvis, Thomas
R-Bced James; Robbins, William
S-Sw ng, LIN; sbiplsy, GREGG Scarce DR. |,
Schneider. O-csr; Smith, Sanford Savage, Fred;
Sharp. Leni'; stevenson, Franz.
TT utt, c.; Tnroups, J. p.
W-Walters, Fred, Wilson, n. J.y Virgins, ID.
Howard.
EP THOMPSON. PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18


NOTICE--A PETITION HAS BEEN PRE-
~ scented TO the First Division of the Cnrs OF tes
sion Lord Low orcinary. Mr.. Melville. C.frkl. at the
instance of Mrs Margaret Banker. OF Shaw, wifo Of
William Shaw, miner Kil.yth. with his consent and
by others therein mentioned praying intcTah
IN terms # PresnmPson q Liz l:nrtst:ea sseot
land) Act 1901 that It should be fouHd that William
Banker, only Of the deceased aura Bfnker. VINO
WIS Of tae alse deccssed James Drfkter, serie
time carrier in Klsyth aud 20 thereafter resided in
Bridge Of Allen, has disappeared end thai he IL Pre-
stunned to have d.ed 23d October. 1878 being seven
years after the Esd day Of October 1871 the latter
date being me date On which be yas last known TO
resident IN Brasil In the State OF Indiana c. s. ~,
ana the Lord Ordinary Low hss. by intsyloeut9r.
pepdence OF te ssid petition 10 De male twice IN each
q the tollowin, nsw.pspsys VII. tho Isa ,s
gov Weekly Mai. Lnti1nat;on q tie aePend.aes Of
persons who can give information Regarding the said
%uliam bsrsier are reftes.S 70 eoSnnolea VIZ Z,
Vincent street glasgow, scotland or with the sub
scripers CLARK & MACDQEAI.p. s. 4: @.
1892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

PITTsBURG. Pa. June l7.-Five children,
were drowned in tho Ohio at New lille isla nd,
twelve miles below this city, about o'clock
this afternoon. Their names were Paul,
Rudolph. Edith and Maggie Pittock. and
Edna Richardson. 1t appears that the
children drove buggy into the river to
wash. In some manner tho buggy was
overturned and the children thrown into
the river. The two boys made heroic ef-
forts to save their companions, but they
were unequal to the task. and before assist
meath the surface. Their bodies have not
yet been recovered. The parents of the
children are wild with grief. Thomas Pit
took, the father Of four Of the children. is
superintendent of the Bellevue Natural
gas Company, and we'll known here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Local Weather Report
c. f. R. wApPENHANs. Forecast Officer.
s14.oo for Assembling . Teacher

BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi, juno IA
case which has attracted much attention,
not only in this locality but throughout
the Northwest, has just been concluded in
the Faribault county District Court in
which the jury rendered verdict of S14..
0lO IN favor OF Miss Lent, the school
teacher who was So brutaiIy maltreated
and manned for life by the parents of one
of her pupils named Craven. The case was
one of the greatest legal battles ever
tonight In southern MINI esota. The de-
PENDANTS set up plea of Justification. The
young woman is a mental and physical
wreck. and q criminal action will at once
be commenced against the Cravcns. There
was intense excitement during the trial
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Too Many to Answer by Letter.
General Notes.
srec,a, IN The Ind,aranoIis Journal

SPECIAL 10 the 1ndaBnpOls JonrnaL
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Mr. L. II. Bey-
erie. postmaster of Goshen. ind, and Mr..
John II. Lesh, ex-Mayor of the same place,
are in the city. Postmaster Beyerle will
attend a conference of postmasters with
Mr.. Wanamaker on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week.
F. A. Miller, of South Bend. is in the city.
Hon. William II. Calkins. formerly from
Indiana. but now of Tacoma. Wash. is
stopping at the Ebbitt. He says that the
nomination of Mr.. Harrison is thoroughly
acceptable Ia the Republicans OF his State,
and that its electoral vote is assured for
the Minneapolis ticket He Is positive that
Cleveland Is the choice of nearly al the
Democrats of his section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Endures Severe Trouncing from
the Sturdy QuakerA
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
BosToN, June 1.-THE ability of tho
Phillies to fathom Staiey's curves accounts
for the overthrow of the Bostons this fore
noon, and the sharp play of the visitors at
critical times saved what seemed to be an
easy chance to score. The Phillies scored
five runs In the trst inning on six hits,
two of which were two-baggers- The lead
they thus gained seemed to discourage the
Bostons so that they did not play with
their usual snap. SCORE OF first game:
Boston .--.-......0 o o l o o.
Observation-Disclosures o Ia
Iits-Boston. 10; Philadelphia, Is. Errors
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, o. Batteries-Staley
and Kelly; weighing, Cross and Clements.
The second game was called on account
of rain at the end of tho fourth inning. when
the score stood to = in Boston's favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
-Four Women Iniurod.

CHICAGO. juno 1T.-By the falling of a
porch in the rcar of No. Ala State strsst,
this afternoon. four women were injured,
three of them 90 seriously that they may
die. The women injured we're Noble HO-
man.twcnty-fve years old, very badly cut
about the head and injured internally:
May johnson. twensy-six years old. badly
hurt about the head and injured internally;
Mary Colligan. twenty-four years old,
badly cut about tho head and cut on the
legs and feet and NARY Mclaughlin,
twenty years old, badly bruised. The in
juries Of tho three first mentioned are of a
very serious nature. aud are likely TO prove
fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Close of the Homeopathic Convention.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE closing ses-
sion of the Homeopathic Institute was
held this morning and WAS largely devoted
TO routine matters. The final report of the
Board of Censors and the report of the
intercollegiate committee were read and
approved: The statistical report of tho
bureau of Organization. registration and
statistics was also read and approved A
resolution was adopted fave ring the passage
of the Paddock pure-food bill now before
Congress- Atl0:3O o'clock tho institute ad-
journed TO meet ct Chicago next wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

Terre Haute Takes . Hard-Fought Contest
from Rock Island.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
TERRE HAUrE. Ind, June lit was q
very interesting game to- day, the visitors
barely saving O shut-out by O slight squirt
ct the close. Score:
Terre Haute....-..2 D o 0-5
Rock Island q 1-2
Batteries-TerTe Haute, Beam and Terrien;
Rock Island, BaXondaie and Sage. Errors
Terre Hautc 2; Rock Island, /. Earned run
Terre Haute, 1. Hits-Terre Haute >; Rock
Island. z. Two-base hits-Hemp aud McQuirk.
Home-rnnoCorbett Wild pitcRes-Bax endale,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
FIks VIII Stand by Their CoIors.

BUFFALO, June 1.-THE Elks have de-
cided To continue purple as the color of the
order. the "Forgct-me-no" As the floral
emblem. and have prohibited holding lodge
sessions, picnics or celebrations on Sunday.
Smith. of Elmirs, inner guard. and j. Will
Jams. of Denver, grand esquire. Alec l.. f.
Grfiths of Troy, l.. 81. Hadden of CIncin-
natl. and Z. b. Fuller OF Haverhill, Mass.
as the committee on laws and appeals.