davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26

buildings situated in their midst. The
intervening plain is covered with dark
green and purple carpet, checked IN
every direction with little tramways and
bitches filled with water glistening in
the sunlight like threads of silver
Little cars and boats, loaded with boxes
and crimson colored berries, are NOV.
ing by the thousand in every direction
An innumerable host of men, women
and children, scattered all over the
plain between bitches and tramways,
are busy as bees in a flower bed.
hear their merry laugh and chatter as
they pick and gather in the incest OF
fruit.
1t is now winter. | see these people
it their snug, tasty cottage homes, with
all the necessaries of life about them,
passing their time in studying the
sciences and reading the literature of
the day, and mainly engaged in the en-
ployment of God and the angels, seek
ing happiness in making others happy.
Is not this a fair reward for all our
toll and past privations, and may we
not justly be proud of our name cold
Settlers and of the Resources and
Development of WoodCounty''?
True, much of this is vision of the
future, but it is all we'll begun; the dis
agreeable and doubtful points are pass
ed, and the future development is but
pleasure. hope you will all live long
to enjoy the full development of Wood
county's resources, and that 1 may
never forget the pleasures of this my
first meeting with the "Old Settlers; -
and want you all to know that it is my
opinion, that this county, which has
been the paradise of hosts of the ami
NAL creation, the happy hunting ground
of the Red men, can, and soon will be
made the abiding place of host of as
free, intelligent, energetic, thrifty low
ing and happy people as can be found
on the face of this green earth.
H. w. REMINGTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
IN CALIFORNIA.

San Diego, May 16.-Since writing
my last letter we have passed the di-
viding ridge of the continent and COM
menced our descent on the Pacific
Slope, passing mountains environed by
sandy table lands, traversing Arizona
with its wonders of mines, canons,
mountains, petrified forests, and finally
reaching the foot of the mountains on
the edge of the beautiful valley of
Southern California. As we viewed the
changing panorama from the car win
dows the scenery through Arizona was
largely of a barren nature, except now
and then as we thundered through
some canon or mountain pass. 1t left
us with a very poor impression, for it
was sandy, dusty and rather bleak and
unproductive. Since We entered Cali
fornia the weather has been delightful,
the scenery magnificent and our well
come most cordial and hospitable. AT
Barstow delegation met us and fairly
covered us with beautiful flowers, calla
us with the products of their vineyards
and orchards. Oranges were plenty,
and Claret and Port wine was deposited
on every car. In this society and sur
roundings we entered the state so well
known for its "milk and honey" When
We went through "Cayon Pass" / OBJ
tanned permission from the master
mechanic, who was on the train, to ride
in the engine This time we were in
the pleasant company of the Misses
Walker and Martin, of Muscatine Iowa,
and Mr.. Brigham, of kentucy The
scenery through this pass was de-
lightful. Upon one side was the deep
canon extending hundreds of feet be-
low, while the mountains pointed
heavenward on the other. 1t is wholly
impossible to describe and give the
reader correct idea of its grandeur
After going through this pass we APP
peared into the San Bernardino valley,
one of the richest in California. Here
it was we saw the first oranges, lemons
and peaches growing upon the trees.
1t gave us much pleasure and the sights
we saw in the orchards of this valley
will ever be vivid upon our memory.
Everything about this valley impressed
us that wealth, happiness and prosper
ity abounded here.
We reached San Diego Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock. We were met at the
depot by the reception committee who
welcomed us to the city. In entering
the depot the ladies were presented
with large boquet, while the gentle
men were given a boutonlere. Op-
posite San Diego is Coronado on pen
insula, with its world famed Hotel Del
Coronado.
We reached Hotel Del Coronado at
$50. The peninsula contains probably
100 acres which is reached by ferry
boat This hotel is wonder in beauty
and completeness of arrangement and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
CONVENTIONS AND TOURNAMENTS.

For the Prohibition party state
convention to be held at Madison May
31st and June LIST 1892. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May 30th
to June 1st 1892 Return coupons good
until June I'd 1892.
For the State Firemen's Tournament
to be held at Jefferson June 7th to 9th
excursion tickets will be sold to
Watertown (the nearest Jct.) at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
June 9th to 9th inclusive. Return
Coupons good until June 10th.
For the Conference of German
Baptists Bretheren to be held at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, June Sd to 9Th. Ex-
cursIon Tickets will be sold good for
going passage on date of sale only at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Nav 30th to June 9th inclusive.
Return Coupons good until June 3Oth
1892
For the Democratic National Con-
vention to be held at Chicago beginning
June DIST excursion tickets will be sold
at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale June 18th TO 2lst
inclusive Return Coupons good until
July 9th 1892.
For the Annual Convention of the
Catholic Benevolent Societies of the
Wisconsin State Union, TO be held at
Green Bay June 5th to 7th. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale June 4th
to eth inclusive. Return Coupons good
until June Sth 1892.
J. NJ. PATTISoS.
Agent c. NJ. & st. P. r. r. Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
FIJRTXIYQJRE FAIR,

Examine our STOCK
And
Get our PRICES on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

In the senatorial election. legislatures are
debauched. and the purchased members IN
the senatorial election can hardly pose as the
unbought and unpurchasable tribune OF the
peoples local rights The proposed resoiu,
tion was not cure for the evils complained
of by the people. but it would eradicate many
such evils. and would have a healthfui ten
dency 10 check the increase OF others. IL
would have wholesome influence upon poll
teal parties. and an appeal would Dc maze
directly TO the people for their sunrages; =,
Upon the conclusion OF his speech MI
Tucker was greeted by his colleagues, VINO
crowded the aislss to offer congratulations:
The debate was continued briefly 6y MI.
Gautz Dem, Ohio). SIR. Babbitt (Dem.'
Wis. }, Mr. Doau (Dem.. Ohio, Mr.. Hermann
(Rep.. Or. Mr.. Powers (Rep:. Vt Mr..
Bryan Dem., Neb.). Mr. Lanham (Dem.,
Tex. }, Mr.D Almond Dem. Mo- J, Mr. Chip
man Dem.. Mich and Mr.. Cummings
Dem.. N. Y.)-all of whom favored the gen.
eral proposition to elect senator's by direct
vote Of the people. although opinions differed
as to the method of securing the change.
Mr.. Chapman moved the previous question,
and pending that. Mr.. Reed rep, Maine)
moved TO take a recess until 4:55.
Mr.. Burrows (Rep.. Mich.) moved to take
a recess until O'clock.
M Chapman demanded the yeas and nays
on the latter motion. Lost yeas. .; nays.
222. The tilibustering by the Republicans
was thus successful preventing vote on the
resolution. and at o'clock the House took
recess until O'Clock tonight. the evening
session to be for the consideration OF pension
rnaftevo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
GLADSTONE VIoroRIOUs.
The Result Shows Sufficient Gains to Insure
His Return TO Power.

LONDON, July 12-The results of to-day
elections. SO far as known up to 5 o'clock Il.
NJ. show sufficient Liberal gains 10 wipe on I
the Governments majority and assure Mr.
Gladstone's return TO power. The net Lib
ornl Gain thus far is thirty-six. This gives
majority of four against the Conservatives on
division.
The voting of yesterday brings the aggre-
cate of the Conservative and Unionist poll up
r. s44. .453. and the aggregate Of the Liberal
noll including the labor vote up to l.4lS,7l2.
The election IN which greatest interest is felt il
nrocressiue in Scotland to-day. This Is in .he
Midlothian district of Edinburgsbre, where
M Gladstone is opposed by Colonel Wan
chene a Liberal Unionist. Party feeling in
the district is raised to fever heat aud the
nnllinc was never before known to be
So heavy. In 1885 Mr.. Gladstone had
a majority of 1851. and in 1886 he
UNA returned without opposition. This
vear the Unionists decided 70 put can
didate in the field. and Col. wauchepe was
nominated TO oppose the Liberal leader 30
far as can be Judged from the polling at TINS
stage of the election there promises 10 De
large reduction in Mr.. Gladstones former ma
Jority. .u.., r..,xns
At2 o'clock this afternoon the totai returns
received show the election OF 2o9 Conserva-
tiyes. l79 Liberals. 81 Liberal unionisS' 30
Anti -ParnelIites aud 8 Parneliites.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED oUr
To Suppress Disorder at the Mines In Ceur
d' AIene District in Idaho.


WAsHNGToN, d. c., July 12.-Troops are
now on their way TO the scene of the trouble
at the mines in the Cmur q Alene
district, Idaho, the necessary orders
having been issued this morning at the War
Department Governor Wiley telegraphed
the President that the disturbance had as
sumed such proportions that 1t had passed
beyond the control of the state authorities,
and he called for Federal aid In restoring
order In response to this appeal the Presi-
dent sent the following telegram:
'SGr0tOgG. N l., July l2-S;30.-To the
Secretary of War. Washington, ID. C.-The
Governor OF the State OF Idaho has called
upon me. under section OF the Constitution
for assistance in suppressing "A domestic
ties are unable to control. You will
at once send TO the scene Of dis
order an adequate force Of troops from the
nearest station under an officer of rank and
discretion with orders 70 cooperate with the
civil authorities In preserving the peace and
protecting life and property. ] will reach
Washington tonight lSigned
BENJAMIN HARRIsoS."
General Schofeld, who in addition TO being
the major general commanding the army is
acting as Secretary of War, sent telegram or
dering troops 10 be sent immediately % the
scene Of disturbance from Fort Sherman.
Idaho and Fort MissOula Montana
Following is the telegram sent to General
Merritt. Commanding the Department Of
Dakota At st. Paul:
''Send three companies of infantry from
Missoua by rail direct to the scene of
disturbance in Northern Idaho. with direc-
tions to report TO the commanding officer
of troops sent from Fort Sherman for
like purpose. and with orders TO assist
the civil authorities in suppressing the exist
ing disorder. preserving the peace and pro-
teoting property and life. This is by order of
the President upon the call of the Governor
of Idaho. Report receipt and execution of
this order"
The Twenty-ffth infantry is stationed at
Fort Missoula and at Fort Sherman the
Fourth cavalry and Fourth infantry. From
those commands COMPANIES will be sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Another strike Threatened.

PITTsBURG, July 12.-At a meeting Of
Carnegie's employees at the Twenty ninth and
Thirty-thrd street and Beaver Falls Union
mills this afternoon ii was decided that
should Mr.. Frick again decline TO reopen ne
gotiations with the Amslgamated Association
at Homestead every man IN these mills Will
strike on Thursday.
A representative Of the United Press called
at the Office of the Carnegie Steel company at
noon. Both Mr. Frick and Mr.. Lovejoy were
seen. but beyond the statement that they
confidently expect that the employees at their
Union mills will continue at work, very little
information was obtained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Democrat. of Clifton rorge.

CtrFToy FoRGR. July l2.--iSpecial. The
Democrats Of Clifton Forge and surrounding
nsjghborhood were worked up to high pitch
Of enthusiasm tonight. 1t was the occasion
of ratifying the Chicago nominees and the
ORGANIZATION Of Democratic club. The meet
ing was held IN the hall OF the Nettieton
hnildinp and was largely attended by all lead
inc Democrats of the town and vicinity.
Several Republicans were also present. The
Cornet band was in attendance
The meeting was called 10 order by Rev.
Y. w. Wheeler. and representatives Of the
press were made secretaries. After a short
speech by the temporary chairman the fol-
loving officers were elected 10 serve during
the campaign: q. 7. Moore. president: J. l..
Page. r. NJ. Jones aud George X. Anderson
yice-presdents; @. G. Taylor, secretary and
treasurer respectively. After the business
was concluded stirring speeches were made
hv n II Moore and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
The uou.e Of Representatives.

Mr.. Dockery Dem, Mo- submitted the
conference report on the District Qt Columbia
Appropriation bill. which recommends an ap-
preparation of s90. 600 for the Grand Army
of the Republic sncampment next septem-
ber 10 be paid out of the District revenues.
Agreed TO.
The House then proceeded With the Joint
resolution. providing that senators shall pe
elected by direct vote OF the people.
MIR. Tucker Dem. Va. who reported the
resolution. spoke in favor of the change. and
said that the legislatures were more amena-
bic to undue influence and the corrupting
wealth than would be the entire population ef
State. State and federal otti' 81 should be
kept distinct and separate for the purity
OF each and the betterment Of both.
Under the specious guise of interest merely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
AT WARRINGTON PABx.


wAsHrxorox. d. G.. July 1.-THE Weather
Bfreau to-day issued . synopsis OF crop ~
ports received at that bureau for the pass
week ending to-day. Following are the Car
North Carolina. Temperature ton degrees b.
low normal and rainfall above; conditions veyy
unfayorable for drops: tobacco injured; cot
ton growing too wesdy; wheat and .oe1B u
fields damaged: soil too wet TO oultivatos
roads too muddy to haul; hay-mASing stop
ped !.
temperature and SUNSHINE. below. Excessive
have materially injured the cotton oFon
causing il ~ grow rapidly and ehod fosua1
prospects gloomy ct presents cora badlY ~
iured BY floods and nucA laose oogiA1s tIjr13
anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
ResuIts Of the Running Races.

LoSG BRAscH. ~ j.. July i2-Following are
the summaries Of to-day's races at Monmouth
Park:
Kingston nrst. Strathlneath seconu. heckon
third. Time l:26.
Second race, the Atlantic stakes for two
wear -olds, six furlongs- Sir Walter first. Co
manche second. Lawless third. Time. l:l315.
Third race. the Shrewsbury handicap. mile
and a hali-Poet Scout first, Dsmuth fecond.
Raceland third. Time. 2:3319.
Fourth race, sweepstakes for three-year-
old maideus. five furlongs hrst.
Simmons second. MinIehaha third. lime.
1907.
Fifth race. sweepstakes for thrse-year olds
and upward, sI furloDgs -Walcott hrst. Miit
Young second Vardee third. Time. El21.
Sixth race the ElberOn stakes, seven fur
longs -Dagonet and stockton ran dead heat.
Wesichester third. Time. I20.
RESULTS AT GLoUcEsTER.
GLOUCESTER, N. j.. July l2.-Today's
races resulted as follows:
First race. fve furlongs- -Crocus hrst.
Blackwood second. Cloverdale third. Time.
Second race half mile--Devisee first. Rig.
ney second. Irishtown third. Time, 52A..
Third race, FIVE furlongs Genevieye Brss,
Comrade second. Forest third. Time. 1908.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs Bal
third Time. l;2aA.
FIFTH race, six aud half furlongs- -Emms
j. first. Vernon second, Miss Olive third
Time. l:20I.
sixth race. six and quarter furlones.Car-
melite first, Glenall second Goidstep third.
Time, l:22.
AT WASHINGTON PABx.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July l2.-The results at
Washington Park to-day are
First race. six furlongs- -Legrand frst, Aunt
Jane second, Inland third. Time. l:l6x.
Second race. six furlongs- -Sunhine Whisky
first. Tim Murphy second. Sslonica third
Time. l.i5.
Third race, one mile-Yo Talnbien frst.
Galindo second. Chief Justice third. Time.
la.
Fourta race, niue furlonRs -Borsalis hrst.
Innocence second. Chapman third. Time,
1853.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
Semper Rex frst Zaldiyar second, Van
Buren third. Time. i;f.
Sixth race. six furlongs Eclipse trst. FAloro
second. Hsitsr-Skeltsr third. Time. l:i63l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

He Expires at His Country Home in Ardsley
Park.

DoBBs' FERRY n. Y, July 12-Cyrus w.
Field died at 9:55 o'clock this morning a1 his
country home in Ardsley Park. He was at
tackled early this morning by one of the
violent spells Of delirium which have occurred
so frequently during his illness. DR.. Coatant
was at once summoned from Tarrytown, but
his services were OF no avail. and in less than
three hours the aged tinancier was dead.
AZ the time Of his death there were present
M the bedside Mr. Fields three brothers
David Dudley Field, the Rev. Henry Nj.
Field and Justice Stephen J. Field; his
daughter. Mrs. Isabella Judson. and her two
sons. Cyrus Field Judson and Frank Judson;
Mr.. Field had been suffering from physical
and mental exhaustion brought on by the
many troubles which have oyertsken him
during the past year.
The funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at the house The interment
will be at Stockbridge Mass. on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburg.
Washington at Louisville.
Southern League Camos
At Birmingham birmingham. 1; Macon, 0.
AT Mobile Mobile, 2; Montgomery, o.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. 8; At
ianta. 8.
Rain at New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
Innnnst nrer the PlnLerinn nead-

Doweii this afternoon began the inquest on
the death OF J. w. Kline. the Pinkerton de-
tectiye. and other victims of the fight at
Homestead last Wednesday A number of
witnesses were called. and the case was con-
tinued and more witnesses will be sub
nmnaed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
The Honduras Revolution.

Ngw ORLEANS, July l2.-The steamship
Wanderer arrived here to-day with the latest
intelligence of the revolution in Spanish Hon.
dnras. Ceiba has been retsken from the in
surgents and Mulls and his party Of insur-
cents have been captured in the interior. 1t
Is probable that before this they have been
axecuted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

P.tsburgs .....02 $4,000 Ill IA
Bostons. ........0 1 O 90 o g. q
Batteries: Ehret and Mack; Kelly. Scvests
and Bennett. Umpire. Mitchell
PHILADELPHIAs. s; cHIcAGos, 3.
CHICAGO, July i2.-Gumbert proved an easy
mark for the Phillies who touched him Tor
eight hits in three innings, scoring four runs
and winning the game. Score:
Chicagos. 1000 10 o. s 10 l
Philadephias 1900 00x-6 10
Batteries: Gumbert, Hutchison and Schriver;
Carsey and Cross. Umpire. Sheridan.
BRoOKLYss. g. c1NcISNafIs.
CINCINNATI. o., July l2-The Reds and
Brooklyns played close and exciting. game
this afternoon. But for a questionable de-
cision by Umpire GaHney on Latham at the
plate the local team would have tied the,
score. Score:
r. p.H. =.
Cincinnatis OOOOt10O-2
Brooklyns ....1 40 o Ox-4 =
Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughn; Hart ana
Kinslow Umpire, Gaffney.
oLEyELASDs. 9; NEW yoRKs. 6.
CLEVELAND, o.. July l2-To-day's was
sleepy contest in spite or FREQ batting. Inc
New Yorks ran bases poorly and their hits
we're scattered. Score:
Clevelands.. ds.....1 03101 1-9 "A :
New Yorks.........i 0 2000S 0-s II
Batteries: Clarkson and thinner; Crane and
Boyle. Umpire, Hurst.
ST. LOUIS, 4-13; BALTIMoBRs, I'll
Sr. LOUIS, July 12-Instead OF playing here
tomorrow Baltimore and st. Louis played
two games this afternoon, the home team
winning them both. The fielding Of dass-
cock was the feature of the first contest.
la the second game Glasscock after making
a wonderful stop threw wildly to frat. II was
his first error in twenty games. and no re-
deemed himself by great fielding and batting.
Lynch took sick aud Pitcher Gleason. OF st.
Louis, umpired the closing innings. Score
First game) b. h' H. y:
Baltimores.......0 0 l o O-9 - U
Batteries: Getzein and Buckley; MCMAHON
and Gunson. Umpire, Lynch.
Second game.) r. BIB. y;
ST. Louis. .. % 81 321 LIS 10
Baltimores ..0 0 O o 0 o.
Batteries: Calvin and Buckley; Cobb and
Halligsn. Umpires. Lynch and Gleason.
LoUIsyILLEs, l; wAsHINdross, u
LouisynEE. KY, July 1.-THE Senafors
received a coat of whitewash to-day 10 on3 OF
the prettiest games of the season. the Colo
nels scoring but once. 1t was ptcherA bat
tie. Score:
R.B.B.g Y.
Louisvilles. .....O OOO100x-
Washingtons -. o 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries; Saunders and Weaver; killsn and
Mctiuire Umpire. McQuade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

PronIA. his. July u 1T Is reported that
the tue-boat Frank Folsom capsized and
sunk on Lake Peoria this evening with
pie are reported TO have been drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
General snowden Refuses 20 Receive n Dele.
cation of WoTkmen.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July IA dramatic scene
occurred tins afternoon at the division head
quarters of the military between Major Gen
erel snowden and delegation representing
the Amalgamated Association aud the citizens
Of Homestead. IL was the first formal
meeting Of the workmen and those
who succeeded them in authority and
IT, interest was heightened by the
absolute refusal OF Gen. Snowden 10 recoa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

WALLACE. IDauo, July i2.-It is reported
that twenty non-union men we're killed in
the explosion of the mill at the Frisco mine.
No confirmation OF this report has been re-
csiyed vet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
BOSTON BADLY BEATEN.
Brooklyn and Pittsburg Both Win FrssA
Their Opponents-Giants Again Lsse-
Results Of the Races.


TIvETTS startsd
in to pitch In -
days game. but at.
ter the home club
had made ssvsa
runs OF his delivery
he was relieved By
Kelly. who kept The
home team down 10
five hits during the
balance of hs game.
Ehret would have
shut the Bean
Essters out but toe
IA thH third inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13
The Senate.


Mr.. Palmer Dem, No. sent to the clerks
desk and asked TO have read. in order that 1t
might be printed in the Record some ques-
tions which he had addressed TO the Secretary
of the Treasury and the replies received
thereto from Mr.. Leech, director of the
mint The questions and answers were IN
substance as follows;
Question. What number of standard silver
dollars of the coinage OF the United otates
are In circulation.
Answer. So. G.779.44, on July lst.
o. What number of standard silver dollars
are now in tue Treasury!
A. ON July lst 357 ,lS925l.
O. What number OF troy ounces or avoirdu-
pos pounds Of silver bullion purchased with
silver coin or certificates are now Ia the
Treasury
A. The amount OF silver bullion purchased
under the Act OF 1880 was 7s.933.Ou0 troy
ounces OF fns silver. or 6,4l2.54s pounds
svoirdupois.
Q. What length of time would 1t require
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

a wild throw by Beckley in the third Innlnes
Score: Ne BIZ
Pi.tsburgs 40 s 200 90 Ill "A
Bostons. 900 1000 o 0 o.
Batteries: Ehret and Mack; Kelly, Stivesse
and Bennett. Umpire. Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

ned GyoRGE X. SNOwDEN.
Major-General Commanding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-13

CHICAGO. July i2.-Gumbert proved an easy
mark for the Phillies. who touched him Tor
eight hits in three innings, scoring four runs
and winning the game. Score: