davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
The Collegiate Life of Tennyson.

Little Is known respecting the col legiate life of Lord Tennyson, though occasional references to it crop out from time to time in the correspondence of his fellow students. To what extent he was a student in the learned tongues is not clear in his early verse, or not so clear as that he was student of English poetry. Nor was he alone in this study, and the practice which accompanied it, for, besides his friend Hallam, his brother Charles was bent, like himself, on win ming the laurel. The two brothers pub. lished two more collections of verse in 1850, not together, as in the Louth ven- ture three years before, but separately.
 Charles Tennyson's volume, which was the smaller of the two, consisted mostly of sonnets, or rather of carelessly constructed quartorzains, which so many English poets will insist upon writing and calling sonnets, while the volume of Alfred, though it contained seven of these unshapely compositions, had a wider scope and range, as was indicated by its title, Poems, Chiefly Lyrical" It was followed by a second collection two years later. The reception that these volumes met with is worthy of a chap ter in the "Curiosities of English Criti- cism," should such work ever be writ ten. It was as singular and unreason- able as the reception of Wordsworth's Lyrical Ballads" Byron's Hours of Idleness," Shelley's "Laon and Cythna" or Keats "Endymion." - Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
One Taken and the Other Left.

In 1871 coachman was killed by light ming while driving, and the footman sit ting by his side was not injured. The lightning struck the coachman's head, destroyed his cap and tore his clothes, passed through his body and tore hole through the cushions on which he was sitting. No damage was done to the car riage except breaking the glass, and the occupants were not injured.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18

American Difference to Things English.
 Mir. La Farge, than whom there is no higher authority, has pointed out that the reason why there was originally no provision for painted glass in the pro-
Arizona republican., 1892-12-18
A Terribla Ents

Poor Cholly Weakness is dead"
 "Weallyy
 "Yaas. Died a violent death too. Was run into by n June bug last August. "Deah ine! How terwible! And what an unfashionable bug for Augustr'- Harper's Bazar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Countrn Real Csiate 60 Eel

nj ONICLAiR. y. J.-ro let in James st,
VI near lark, two new house, 10 rooms
each. and modern improvements one with
stable from May | ether from June rent
$40 each. I. Il. CARTER. 81 Iark-st.
- uMMIT. y. J.-FWnished and unfur-
~ nished hourcs To let season or year +;
very desirable: large and small all i'm
pro EementS. +. &. POTTER opposite
station.
~ q LET.-Montclair (Glen Ridge s:atior) :
L houses one completed wv being COM
plctcd convenient to two stations rents
modelatc Apply 10 TALlAFEtKo &
EOl'1X 2JS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
uorK UanIeo.
Males

Males.
W CTNG MAN would ike situation ut any.
i thing where he can aCN1Lec nini,rIt.
\. SMITH. $50 Bedford-ayc.. Brooklyn.
NOUNG MAN 81. want, a pace IN an
j ONCE where there IL Cnancs OF ndNuncc-
rent understands German ard English /,
!a.lcM y elerr d best ri rene: al pre-
ct rmploycl In Office. but wishes - maze
change. Address CHARLES, PoN 10. 1r'-
uar Uptown once. 2i2 br"ndway
A.OrNG MAN desires % work evening.
for about five or SIN hour Office work
ur, ferr,d Address y. Gibson, care OF
restaurant, IS Am>t-rdiin-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
1slp WaaIso.


A TENTS AND CATvAssEI.S male Of
experience vhnece,sary, no tsiAMS ~
(ulred exclusive territoEy g.,-i. 70 a.!
uculars aodfes. l. PUTNAM q w. w"
Winsted. Conn.
AZ ANTED at once, ladies and young men
w L, do our work OF their own n"n''
constant employment: work forwsriru u,
mail. and We pay good prices eAlrr'r,n n, no'
ticulars STANDARD MANUFACTURlNd
co, Lock Uoy iO7. south FraIninghai
Mass
Males
A GENTS.-For new territory Pme tie
~ Insurance; cheapest ADo"h o'ao AZ.
tnol1ty, Isser,e, full claims Psia onll 80
sssessnents, total since isS, ro II Pm ,t,
dence invitcd. Address PhoNipHNA "@N
SOCIETY Portland. NE. *.
4 MAT~wANTEp on salary. al out 30
"A years old. who understands ,o.c' 'iiE
" the city on wepeHn , lss," ,y.s sssti'' eE
ply, p'r,onaIly At; 2p1 E.st les',.e -
A5SSlhTANi BD0KK EtPLh WAITED
| "A s o,ifg man with. ekperltncc s,sIs
, - bsr vfek. HE;SwooD. ~ s S-ns -rV-
rHIROPO bis ~ Dung. ran who nnser.
| X E,nuds ali ailninls Of, inc ifsi; , musa
be sober and tfh.t"sithy letn"ncrv pa
nnI good sala'y " party inIntI s,t
broadway c,liI es.ad -
LSxl:VENSV .NI1,J One mat tlloroas :,
j iy UNDERSTANDS. tis brsinc7s ma ,,n,.
| afraid OF work; wife must b. good butter
| and poultry woman win fufnlsh bouse sno
ray s35 per month u rIsht nan, Wiz priNi-
ieeos. FARM X. Box II. Trsuhe once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Cork Uantco.

Females.
A FOREIGN LADY with highest refer.
IA cnc's and long and successful expert
cncc In New York tiiy. wi-h'- a position
FOR the summer. violin and piano. excel
I'm: performer. ,iN languages drawing
painting ia oil. water and mineral. Ad
drc,- : ;. F.. LIZ Broadway.
A EDUCATED GIRL desires position
"A ~ g0vfrncss. companion Or secretary 4,
I.n-ltsh. Ire IN. German good tes'imnnitl-.
Addfc-- ELLEN |. BRlsCOE. Philadelphia
Po,t0nlco
II pPNING By Young lady writing At
had experience. Address W. \. 4. l6d
A!rNan-cl-aN".
- TENOGRAPUER and TYPEWRITER.
- very rapid and accurate. VIII call fo.
work ~ one OF two irn~ daily owns
mtchinc. Address T.. \. 3. l.. o Bon
o"i. New-York.
- TFNOGRNPHER aud TN pEWEiTFE
- bennington desires pos ltion in oilcc nr
any bn>,n's. hou-" experienced references
Addro,s EMMA g.. 2ls loih--t nfopkyn.
- TlNuIiAi MIR AID irLWRIIIE-
~ salary moderate. Address Miss Il
l2i if'-p"ct--t bfookiln.
" ISITING GOVERNESS 4 Young Eng.
lish lady desire, temporary engagement
~ visiting gutrrI"~- 81 Young children
English. conNer~lti mai German. French and
Acdfc-~ g 4. Tribune G!."wu Oficr.
! .2i2 broadway.
" ISiTINT MfLLfNFR.-Lafle,' own
material made into stylish hats and Ton.
ncts. V. c. NJ. :27 West it,h-'t.
4" ANrED \ situation a. sten0rraphrr
w and typeN ritter ROoi ref'r~rccs. Ad-
dress ELLA HARPER. Lyn. ont. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

u LACK BUILDING, ?5l 6,h.aye:. en-
ID trnnce | East 2Sth-st.; sunny apart
mo,tN. lsrpe and medium size. Apply 10
UTDERHILL FRANCIS. c97 6th'ave.
TyICGANT all light rooms steam heat
II ali improvements; lovely for smlll
I,mil,e- strong Inducements. 40 West
Gfth-st. ----
JOOR best part 6th-ave. suit photoe-
L rapher or dressnaher imihciDito po''
session Mr. BACON, 80 oth-aHe.
LATS TO LET -Unfurnlshed and fur
J. nlshec, dceiraDle locations fN''"V'i
BROTHERS, SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

TOACUMAN.- BY a steady. -ooer nan,
u Well up In his business, willing r.
.u.si.L i'm garden. lawn eau milk generally
us4fIi. rpfcrencos.- COUNTRY, Bon 20.
Tribune once. "
If,AIUNAH. k.,ftustion aanted as eosch-
SJ7alnan Tor gentleman age i3 t1ty or
countrr Will work IN garden and take care
- horses Address q. Z. NJ. Z. o. Box
3 Cla,erack. y. j.
1OACUMAN. -Gentleman going to Europe
L wants situation for his coachman; sin
gle: strictly temperate; thoroughly expert
enced city or country; safe driver; under
stands gardening. milking generally usefui
highly recommended. Address j. u. -
box 20, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Real Cslale tOanie0

II LATS from So to $40 private houses
u from 81 500 down, to supply our de-
mand no charge for registering. CARD
WELL & REYNOLDS. 532 3d-avt.
M ANTED.-Largc trac! mountain wild
w i.nd in one body Northern y. j. {;
cheap for cash. Box 222. Madison. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Citn Real estate for Sale.
VAN TASSELb s. X EARNEY'S
A. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

CHOICE 5-stOry station corner Column
u bus-ave. STEVENS 9.h-ave.. corner
93d-st. 9th-ave. and 10ith-s t.
INVF.STMENT.-Nea Grand Central Do
l pot; might exchange equity over SllO,-
OC0 at 3 per cent ;. NIXON. Oo way.
NEAR 5TH-ANE. aud 61ST ST.-Elecsnt
~ house side light equal 70 corner =
story extension. =. NIXON, go BroacMN.
O STORY APARTMENT HOUSE; built
o for Investment: 10 minutes nom Waii'
It, y. Y: magnificent view; fashionable
location: might exchange equity Over
s1o5. 900 ct Az per cent. G. u. BLISS.
The Rutland. Broadway and o7th-st. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Gonnirp Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dweili
"a Tor sale Or TO let large assoItiheh, .,
handsome building sites terms easy
TUBS & TAYLOR. s Beckman.st. \. Y.
A SUMNER RESIDENCE at Eastern
a PotDt. New. London Hai Dor. near foft
1flswold House high ground uDsufpsnsea
views: cool and breezy: no malaria COW
9ssning excellent tennis cyGr, oassp h,r.
rooms: stable and carria2c-hous. Rfen, pr
gain price 81, 900. (Folio obi IhiL-
LIPS \ WELLS. Tribune Bnildin2.
A HANDSOME COUNTRY REs s.nt.; ns,
"A o., tho Rumson Road near Sesbrgh'.
n J. sale or rent furnished - fnvmlS
modcrn improvements; sis scres avn
I wonis court orchard and gaid csirlot.
house folio 5 73sJ PHILLIPS
WELLS. Tribune Building. ...------.
A 7 SEASIDE ready for business, oosia-
= ~ log house. 2. rooms. completely 'u,.
hlshed,- for safe or rent. AM
/, BUCHANAN. spring Lake, y. ;. 1000.
= a 7 WHITE PLAINS. near Mametoneek
Z "a Boulevard Large hoase 81 fgo'oa5. g
gothic built barn and other outbhijntn2, ~ IN
rood order. WITH about seven acres pisnL!
r rHir, and .spriae water h'"f 1''''
SOLItYEH, Minsroneck. ). y: :.
CoCNTRY PLACrs, furntshcd an m.
~ furnished, TO 1t tor sale or sXcn,r,ngf
s 80 a,o. ssssy; FOLSOM hNo'nI-',.
EAIRFIELD. CONN.-For saie or rem.
furnished. on elsgant foun,n q,
msdern. ls-roonr house. all moro iasS o,,t
atI4ccs, Greer: esrer b1td scm,,s n,eJ good
>sssSie and carriage rf honss: thtee-euaI.sr, q
NILE, from station. WIN H. HOYr 4
Go. vanderblitsye., opposite "'a"u
central Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Gonntrr Real estate for Sale

EOR SALE-A large, handsome country
residence; II rooms; good height or
n0oi hcdlthy location in Roc klald County !;
- miles from New.Yofk CITY: "a, miles
from TWO depots; with farm OF is acres
nicely laid out with numerous outbuildings;
great variety OF fruits; with park all in
eoon oricr; sold ~ sacrifice To Close an
19sNH; write for circular. J. II. BRAUNS-
lDNt, Executor Peal River. y. y.
+ OR SALE.-ESta,e of the late Geo. Shcp.
= ara Page; farm and country Ics.di nee.
90 acres ground and farm In perfect order /;
gas, not AID cold water in the house fruit
OF ali xmas, large vegetable garden and
vineyard, boathodse leautful lO cation nesf
summit. y. j., on d. l.. & w. II. X. For
particulars address ESTATE OF GEO.
SHEPARD PAGE. 90 Wall-st.
EOH SALE.-Sltes for building summer
4 hoarding houses. ior particulars adj
cieS> Fox Il. Rock City. Dutchc,s Co.. NY.
r OR SALE.-The finest location for q
poultry farm and nursery in ne state.
For man Of plot and particulars amply b.
H. Il. DCMNJLLE. Box 271. Suffolk. Va.
VHARi;N lOWN near Il. T. staton).-
L Large 4-storv and basement house; suit
able for hotel. sanilarium on school; STAN
heat. ;. NIXON. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Oumesnt 5lIuatlons Uantco

Males
YOUNG SWEDE wishes situation q.
"A s'COId.E1n OF cotcnMdn IN country
,llcc: best Of reference. [. HALL. -
lat 2rth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
miscellaneous.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL IfPNorisM'
! h3l6 West 5Jtn-nt.-D;. McC NhIii r.
ceiye. pupls and patients daily vacancy
/ for invalid boafdcr Thursday evenings
/ hypnotic experimental class scancc.
II ENiHfn t,OODo narKfd II goa "hlI'
IL yOu wot hook bags. poc" c'DoO"7'
/ sc. RAYMOND. a. Brood =.
tUANTED.-Scc Ericsson AID
w RIDER hot.a!r lrL Ping rlI'n -, 10
| piy u j. !. McCkBE. Machiner, Depot %
| Coftlandt-st.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
THEY POUNDED The PHENOM.
Louie Suffers Another Visitation
of Base Hits.
His Support Was Not First-Class, Which
Made 1t Worse for Louie-0ak-
land Wins Game

What at first looked like a useless waste
Of time and good material In belaboring
poor Louie BalsZ Of Vallejo in the ninth
inning for extra hits and runs In a game
already won afterward proved the salvation
of the locals. 1t was also beautiful Illus
tration Of the value Of that ancient base
ball precept, "to swat diligently while at
bat for We knoweth not what the next inn
ing may bring forth"
In the first eight innings Louie Balsz suf-
fered a visitation OF nine hits, each one of
which threw a deep shadow athwart his
young life, besides producing six TALES for
the opposition. Then in the last. as II to
show their contempt for Loue's art, the
locals rose up and smote him grievOusly,
rushing in six more TALES with as many
hits AS previously stated, however, it was
a lucky occurrence for Hank Harris, who
needed those extras in his business, because
in their half of the last the betters put on
spasmodic burst and batted in enough runs
TO have won the game without the extras.
WON BY HARD HITTING.
BY far the largest crowd of the week was
present to see the Angels suffer their third
defeat-score, u TO T. But for few slight
breaks and some hits in the ninth the score
would have been II to 2, but the size Of the
U9uIeS DFlDR no SOldC6 10 the losers. Frisco
won by hard and timely hitting, greatly as
sisted by the bungles of the visitors, which
were of the costlest character known to the
profession. They were all responsible for
runs. Balsz could not keep his straight
fast ball in a safe place, and the locals
landed 10 of them in different sections Of the
yard.
The support accorded the young cyclone
was brilliant in spots, but the disastrous
nature of the bunGles more than Offset the
star peri ormanees. Rasty Wright made
couple of phenomenal catches in center. but
TTeadwRy dropped three. Newman jugg ed
a couple and a sleepy play at the plate
which let in a tally did much TO make Louie
tired Of his place. Rogers tried to cheer
Louie with words of encOuragem emf, but
the young man did not cheer very we'll 1t
is very hard indeed for a cyclone just set
ting out on useful career TO cheer up and
be gay with base hits and doubles whiZZing
about hts ears.
Tanning labored faithfully on the other
side and was saluted with hit now and
then until the total footed up TO- But the
visitors swatted in hard luck. leading off
with hits and forcing each other at the next
station. Up TO the ninth they had but two
tallies, when a streak Of luck came their
way, but too late to be Of much benefit.
The last game Of the series will be played
to-day at 2 o'clock with Hoffman and Stat
ford in the box. The score;
The morning call., 1892-05-29
ENCINAL BOAT CLUB.
Light Winds Prevail During the Regat
Yesterday.


The first challenge Dennant regatta given
by members Of the Encinal Boat Club was
sailed on the bay yesterday afternoon over
the Alameda course.
The pretty new boathouse OF the club at
the foot of Grand street. Alameda, was
crowded with admirers of acquatic sport
and friends and acquaintances of the con-
testants, great many ladies being present
to witness the races.
Although the races were to commence
promptly at 2:30 O'CLOCK, it was nearly an
hour later before the signal gun for the first
race was fired. The wind was so light that
few Of the members expected to cover the
distance Of eight miles over the course laid
out within the time limit of two and half
hours specified in the rules Of the regatta.
and the Jolly amateur tars set about whist
ling for breeze that was very reluctant in
coming.
The course lay over an imaginary line
drawn from the southeast corner of the
bOathouse to buoy !; thence east to buoy 2.
anchored off Bay Island thence west two
miles to the stakebOAt; thence to buoy and
return to stakeboat and to buoy l again,
which was anchored opposite the boathouSe,
the distance over the course measuring eight
miles.
The regatta took place under the direc-
ton of Commodore Z. J. Holt, who was
elected tlmekeeper and Judge. There were
to be four races, one for each class, but as
DO entries for the third class were made the
race was declared off and boats Of the fourth
class sailed over half the course measured out
for the first and second classes, a distance Of
four miles.
The entries for class / were: Little An-
ME. Edna, Cleopatra, Florence, Mist and
Pride. On the first tack made the Florence
lost her sprinkler and dropped out Of the
race, being quickly distanced by the other
boats.
The Edna came in first, having covered
the course in hours and minutes, but was
distanced by the judges because she had
fouled buoy / on the second turn. The race
was given to the Mist, which came in sec
ond Time, h. min. % sec.
There were six entries tor the second class
= The Flying Fish, Cora, Marion, Caprice,
Vixen and Alice. 1t was good start, and
ali got well away when the signal-gun was
fired. The race was won by the Caprice in
h. % m. 19 s., which. owing TO light
winds prevailing, is considered good time
by the crew.
But three entries were made for tina con-
test between fourth-elass boats-The Frolic,
Flrt and RiDple-Over four-mile course.
The Frolic, handled by Ca plain Harrison,
covered the distance in / h. 20 III. 20 Sc,
after easily distancing her competitors.
The following officers OF the club were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
George Plummer; vice president. A. $.
Neal; second vice president George En-
mons; treasurer, d. l.. Randolph directors
G. I. Wright, George Emmons, j. A. Leon
ard; vice commodore, L. A. Shattuck, and
commodore, L, j. Holt.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

Oakland pier about7 O'Clock last evening.
Not only did the boat take back at least 800
of the French colony, whose behavior was
perfectly decorous. but it bore sundry and
numerous attendants at a picnic. row
was started in the waitiEg-Toom. which be-
gan with two "chiDpies" disputing for
favored swain, and eventually took IN about
q dozen SWANS. Three independent fights
were started in the waiJng-room, and. after
the participants had bled freely from the
nose, donors we're declared easy. On ar
rival at the Market-street Ferry arrange
ments were made for several meetings IN
der the code of honor
The morning call., 1892-05-29

men waiting for a ship. Within three or
four weeks, when the wheat shipments be-
gin to be made, the aspect of affairs will be
changed.
1t is stated very positively that the Puebla
will start out with new freight clerk, as
sstant engineer and sundry firemen. No
charges have been made against presumably
guilty parties, but the changes will be made
on general principles.
The extensive engineering operations on
the bluff above Fort Point have been so far
completed as to render the harbOr defen-
sible against the heaviest ironclads when
The new harbor-defense guns shall have ar
rived. The magazines are protected by
concrete wall 100 feet thick. The battery
OF 15-lnch Rodmsn guns, now in position.
will remain.
The new ferry buildings will, when COM
pleted, give a practicable landing all the
way from Clay street to Mission, but ii is
estimated that nearly FIVE years will elapse
before the city has q depot worthy of the
name on the ferry front. The front piers
alone will cost $4,000 and the foundation
$3.50, 000
Nearly the whole OF the fence on the
northwest side of the ferry front was re-
moved yesterday. The old pIanks were re-
moved at the same time, exposing the inter
cepting wooden sewer connected with the
old Market-street outlet. The vacant space
Will be temporarily filed with sand.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
National Club.

President Amman presided over an en-
thusiastic meeting of the National Club,
at their clubrooms, $50 California street, on
Friday evening.
The executive committee reported having
adopted design for n uniform for the drill
corps, and the drill corps committee re-
ported 40 members on their list. They also
reported that weekly drill would soon be
inaugurated.
Reports were received from the board of
trustees, which showed the club TO be in
a prosperous condition.
Nominations for officers were made. the
election to take place next Thursday even
ing. From the number of candidates ii
would seem as If an exciting election will
take place.
The club will give reception and ratif-
cation at the clubrooms on the Saturday
evening following the Presidential nomina-
ton.
The morning call., 1892-05-29

ter, in order to accommodate the large at
tendance. At p. NJ. to-day he will speak
at the \. NJ. G. A. building, and tomorrow
night his son, Thomas. will lecture at the
Oakland Theater. The number of persons
who have signed the pledge so far is $780,
The last tree of the rambling forest that
once covered the site of Oakland fell a VIC
tim TO the AK yesterday. 1t was an unusu-
ally large acacia, that stood on the corner OF
Washington and Fourteenth streets. 1t
was destroyed to make way for new brick
building.
J. NJ. J. Kane was In the Police Court
yesterday charged with illegal voting. The
testimony showed that he believed he re-
sided within the city limits at the time and
that he had not been told to the contrary
until he had voted. lie was acquitted.
A Broadway restaurant-keeper named
Welti has TeDOrtel that thief tried
TO snatch his mOney-bOx from him while
going to his place Of business early yester-
day morning.
Tomorrow, Decoration day, the post
Office will close at 10 o'clock. One delivery
will be made in the morning. Between
noon aud / o'clock the carriers and general
delivery window will be open.
BIDS WANTED FOR SCHOOL BONDS.
The Judiciary Committee of the City
Council last evening voted in favor OF the
ordinance allowing the Haywards electric
cars TO come to Broadway over the track of
the Berkeley electric road. The committee
also voted TO advertise for bids for selling
the school bonds and to require bidders to
furnish a certified check for 212 per cent of
the amount of their bids.
Emma Miller, a 16-year-ol girl, fell 40
feet from a seeond-story window yesterday,
at Ill Broadway, and received serious in
juriss. She was saved from death by be-
coming wedged near the ground between
two buildings.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
ONE FOR OAKLAND.
The Colonies Capture n Lively Contest
at San Jose.

messed the best game OF baseball to-day be-
tween Oakland and San Jose that has been
played this week. 1t resulted in a victory
for Oakland by a score of to 3. Up TO the
seventh inning the score stood 3 TO l In
favor Of the home team. Horner singled,
and Harper seemingly became ratified, for
be gave Turner and Hutchinson bases on
balls, which filed the cushions. Then Man
nassau made a line drive to center. which
McVey missed, and Horner, Hutchinson
aud Turner scored. Whitehead then
singled and Mannasau came home. After
that neither team was able 10 make a run.
McVey's error, which let In the three runs.
is the cause of the home team losing the
game The score:
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Arrestad for Rohherv.

Thomas Shell. who is supposed to be an
expert burglar. was arrested on Friday night
in the Western Addition with bundle of
clothes under his arm. When he was taken
into prison he said his name was James
Ferguson.
Last night All Luck, Chinese peddler,
identified Shell as one of four men who
knocked him down and robbed him on Web
ster street 10 days ago. The thief not only
robbed the Chinese, but tore his clothes into
sbreds
The morning call., 1892-05-29
Protective Tariff Leacue.

1t has been decided to postpone the cleo
ton of viee-presidents Of the Protective
Tariff League until next Friday. The
secretary will notify q number of gentle
men interested in the movement to meet
that day in the Office of Rarb0r Commits
sioneT Alexander