davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

The liquor rircuit j. being made con-
piete up In Michigan, where the Repub-
sirsu senate has passed bill COMPEL
Ing irEnkarls tc gD 10 tie kccley cures
AZ public expense. Vow i not that
craftsmanship First license the dram
shop % make hruukarti=. and when they
are made pack them of 10 asylnms for
treatment and tax the public 10 pay the
bills. Bur such a scheme never origi-
mated in philanrhropic brains There is
business in il AZ oofn ends. The saloons
can furnish inehriates in any quantity 20
the state. and the slate 20 the kceley
cures to he patcei up and then returned
10 the saloons 10 bc fitted Tor another in
voluntary trip 70 the -anitar!um, and
thus the circuit j. complete. The end
les chsin j. kept running, subject only
TO the slight interruption occa-ionei by
the death Of victim Meanw bile some
ones boy j. being gos ready to take his
piNce. This may have been what Blaine
meant when lie spoke Of The liquor traffic
a. permanent industry But the
above j. tair specimen of Republican
policy towards the liquor traffic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

! In the Dubois County Recorders oGlU
from the time OF the CoURIKR's formM
J report up to the evening of June 80, 1898
\ w. Rotiger ct 81. to Mary q. Rottgers
pit out-iot - Hunting burg, o3o0.
A Ne4hsussl 10 D. S. Pruitt acre 70
sec Is t2sr3, S95.
Henry Msnutel to Jacob Steinert pt
lot HuntiDgburg, $1,000.
T. B. Abell TO Daniel Taylor and Jos.
kunkeI. half acre In sec 33. t2,sr3. 425i
Ludwig Ahrens to Wilhelmins
Ahrens, will.
B. Knust, Jr.. to b. Schultz, % acres
in sec 23. 3,sr4. $3.50.
Ii. Shuttle to B. Knust, Jr. 40 acres il
same section, $3.50.
Al Vest to Britain Leming, lots %
and %. original plat and in Bohnert's
add to Jasper, el,850.
Laura Nix to John Thinning. 60 acres
in sec 14t1nr4, e66.6O.
Mich Eyl to Rosa Judy, l lot 46 IN
NJ de St. Palais 9Th add to jasper, 5000
+. r. Hope to Geo. Neukam, so acres
in sec 81 n 4. $3.50
4. r. Hope TO Fritz Neukam, 80 acres
in sec 81 / n "A. $2,2JO
J. Anspach TO Harriet |. Cummins. lot
81 Mentor, $50
Jane E. A. Rurgh (widow) 10 n. r
Cannon and w. e. McDougal, 1921 acres
in section 3Ot1sr5, $4,000.
George X. Wilson 10 Martin A. Gos.
man. lot - McCrillus "a add to Jasper.
$500
Charles Krempp to Ed. A. Bohners,
lot IA and pt lot - kundeck's lst add -
Jasper, $500.
John A. KrodsI to w. w. Cooper, pc
fractional sec 81 lnr 5. $50.
Ph. Bamberger to Margaret Fuerst,
lots 2 and Jandebesr's add TO Hunting.
burg. $50.
Caroline StratmsD 10 the StrstMsn
u. and B. s. Co. y loo Is Geiger's
add Huntingburg, $500. and pit lot II
and and sdjoining, $3.50.
Andrew GeissIer TO , John Gelsler, Jr
liz acres in secs !, 2, and 12t 9sr 5,
2,60o.
Henry Z. CARRIER to JeG Simmons $50 |
acres in sec 80 t3sr 8. 4ls.75.
Ross Welmau TO VIM. J. Lampert LOT
So ard pt So jasper, $500.
Louis Hshams 10 II. Sundermsu 40
acres in sec 26 9sr 8. 81 400.
Fritz Neukam TO Wm. Neukam 50
scree in sec 81 lnr 4, S2.250.
VIM. Poe to Ed. A. Allen. lots "a and
IS Dubois, S6CO
John GrsmeIspacher 10 F. Zimmer
24O acres in sec is sr3, $500.
Elizabeth AcCune TO Thos G. Pinnick I
last Gill.
Mary J. Barker 10 Mary A. McKsig-
han lot I2 Birdseyc, S6OO
Sheriff ID. &. to John j. Flick, 40 scres
in sec tisr ,. $500.
Cath kIostermann heir to b. G. kl0s-
terman pt Of l60 acres In sec 1878 s,
o2l5.
John w. KIostermau, heir, to b. G..
kloster man pit Of same tract. o9.000.
r. Burton commissiouer 70 Mary ID.
Nicholson s3 acres in secs Is. 32 and p
I nr3, $40.
r. Burton. commissioner to Geo. w.
Sanders 90 scres in sec l6 ,. $500.
John T.. Britain 10 A. l. Brittain 10 !
acres 10 sec7 lars. e35O.
Joseph Buchsrt to Leo Schubel, lots 5
and in B0chsrts subdivision OF lot >.
Bochsrts add to Jasper, 500.
Caroline Sirs:man to Landolin Herr
Z lot IL Gcigers add HuntiDgburg.
t3U.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

Fr tlsee.n
(, certain Sind 81 ants keep slaves 10
-ftl lisin- tur them. % 10 saloon
xeeacrS-
The drink habit l. contiguous As small
rc1. AMI harder 20 cure. Don't expose
youg-eIf-
How ~ sou fesl when you see the
STATS and stripes floating over a saloon .
Ncu WHO 2rs Irinser- attwenty. on an
aserAse- WI i've only fifteen year--
Tle devil could uot ae every where, 50
Ae sent Sa.ocn keepers
The skull and csoss bones !. ouid make
> good saloon sign.
uue aoy ID every ffh family Is sacri-
ircd 20 The RUIN 1sraou.
4 man who drinks III secret :. often
tctFayel ~ his Dlushing nose
q moderate drinker i only moder-
ate drunkErd.
The moderate drinker i Satanis decoy
ID ihe Young.
The corner stone of the aims house Is
tie bee barrel
TAe saloon j. me grave OF health.
-, ~, -. IN, ....,,,
the drinkes, and the drinker that makes
the drunkard.
Signing the pledge has been for many
= man the signing of his own cmanc.ps-
lion proclamation
rvt.-. .,., go.
LANDS 5asn the church thav IL, : M d-int
ana 1 bacro.
rs.. s-s.;.,., ,-.5,.,.. .,~- ,;naa
49, ~, -. ~ 80 -,.'l. rl.,a-.-5
'sAr sore cAu-e or go murders reported
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

Aeeis the isiani al Sundays of every
month. NJ their hall i'm jasper.
:, CHARLES SclIG A. Pres.
N J. MILLER, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

Fifty Shares in the Jasper ManufAc-
turing Co. inquire Of jos. Bauer. or
a, the Jasper Furniture Compsny's
Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14
Inadequate Circulation.

The monthly statement OF the currency
of the country shows a net decrease In
circulation since June lof 2425. $50 and
since July i, 1892. OF SO. GAG, ,977. maxim.
the amount OF all kinds in circulation
July !. 1888. 81, ,593 726. All. The class o
money in circulation j. as follows: Golt
coin. Ss03. .633. 700; standard silver dol
lars. S5:. :.O29.7s3: subsidiary silver. Sos
40 26s; gold certificates. $92. .970.ol9
silver certificates. s32s. sS9, l65: treasury
notes. act July IA. 1890. $ls0.G6l .694
United States nOies. S320e15 5S3: cur.
reccv certificates. aci OF June 5. 1872
$1l. 935, 90: national bank notes, STA.
73I.l3s The amount OF circulation pei
capita is placed At S23 So
But this statement. like so many thai
come from the treasury department, II
misleading. There are practically nc
gold or gold certificates in circulation
even in times Of general confidence.
There Is none of either circulating now.
The same is true i'm measure of United
States notes (greenhscks) }. more than hall
OF W hich are also hoardcd in all proba-
bilify. because they are no, taxable and
have SlOO.01O00O in gold reserved for
their redemption.
Take these items. $4O3, ,633. 700 in gold
coin: S92 S100I9 in gold certificates and
SlcO, 437 $40 -or one-haif Of the green
bscks-from the total currency reported
by the treasury department as above.
81. .593 72S. All. and we have in actual cir.
culaiion only 1886. .6ss.s52, or less than
$l3 80 per capita. estimating the popuIs-
ton of the United States al sixfy-five
millions.
1t Is the inadequate supply Of currency
and the conspiracy of the banks to hoard
gold that is responsible for the strin-
gency in tie money market The un-
repeal OF the Sherman law
will still further contract the currency
by $4.5O0. 600 per month al least and by
the continued Withdrawal OF greenbacsk
from circulation. Unless gener-
Gus expansion OF the circulating me-
dunn is provided for in tie &C, Of repeal
the wipiDg out Of the Sherman law will
be followed by the most terrible times
ever known in the history OF the country
This fact will be made so plain In the
discussion OF the subject that congress
will not dare TO unconditionally:: repeal
the law. Evansville Courier.
From the amount OF circulation reported
by the treasury ought also TO be deducted
the B per cent. reserve required by Law
TO be retained in their vaults by national
hanks. amounting generally TO about
sic, 10000. and in times Of depression,
like the present. 10 three or four times
that amount. The circulating medium
ought to he fixed at at least $3f per
capita. or nearly double the present
amount
On last Friday was the close OF the
second postofiicc quarter for 1888. and
with il also terminated the official career
Of &. G. Schroeder as postmaster. who
Ihcn transferred the Office 10 lis success
syr. Frank Behrcns-
With the change in posimssters came
also . change in the msnner of spelling
The name OF the posioifice; under the
new regime the name Of the posioffice is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

The New York Herald. speaking OF
the government control OF The whi-ky y
business. SAYS: ~Ihe plan has been tried
al GO,henburg. in sweden, and 10 cer-
tain extent in >wiiz.rignd, without any
very positive results being attained.
The only definite advantage that seems
~ have bren secured wa- the prevention
oi the siuMer4ri0n ~ liquors. II i just
a. we'll NOT 10 b. too hasty in adopting
this plan The Massachusetts, legislature
h1s pissed joint resolution 70 look into
the matter and other states arc likely 20
s0li0w. hut any experiments in this line
shonIf hc made with the greatest care
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-14

The Tronin CO-t) Tel gram give.
TcFy clearly the reason why temperance
legislation cannot be secured from the
OH parties II says: .All governments
In 4 pinch will serve the liquor interest.
parry in power will not advance pro-
hihition because il has nothing 10 hope
from the temperance men on the other
side The TACT that it las nothing 10
sear from the temperance men on ia own
side leaves il free 10 serve aing Alcohol
'up to- certain point. Politicians may
like cold water. but they fear whisky,
ani they Always 10 more from fear an
they do from love-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
SENATOR STAMFORD.
Death OF the Famous California Aen-
at0r and Philanthropist.

MENLo PARK, Cal, June 22.--U. s. SEN
ator Leland Stanford died at Palo Alto
yesterday. He has been sick some time,
but he died, suddenly Of apople1y, while
In bed.
Senator Stanford was born In Wateur-
lett, Albany county, N. Y, March 9, 1924.
He was admitted to the bar and began to
practice Law at the port of Washington,
Wis, in 1649. He was married to Jane
Lathrop at Albany in 1850, removed to
California and engaged in mining in 1852
to 1860. he was delegate to the national
Republican convention that nominated
for president Abraham Lincoln, Of whose
nomination he was an earnest adyocate;
elected governor of California in 1861; +;
elected president of the Central Pacific rail
road companyin 1861; ;drove the last spike
of the Central Pacific railroad at Promin-
tory, Utah, in 1853; elected United States
senator from California in 1885; laid the
corner stone of the Leland Stanford
Junior university in 1857; opened the
Leland Stanford Junior university In
1891, and reelected United States senator
from California in 1891.
Various estimates from time to time
have been made of Senator Stanford's
wealth. 1t has by many bean placed as
high as $20,000,000 and even $4,000, 900,
and again there have been those who
leaped all barriers and placed bis wealth
at $70,0OO,OOO. 49,
Chicago-Gov. Markham, of California,
declined to discuss who would be named
BY him as Mr.. Stanford's succassor 10 the
United States senate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
AMIZETT OPALS.
Live News Items from an Active
Mining Camp In Taos
Mountains.
Correspondence New Mexican.

Correspondence New Mexican.
AH1zETT, N. NJ, June 21.-The Rock
ingham Gold Mining & Milling company
have completed their organization and
incorporated under the laws of Colorado,
with headquarters at Denver. They have
purchased the 240 acres of placer ground
located by the Wing Bros. and Helphen-
stems, 12O acres at the north fork of the
Rio Hondo, adjoining the Denver placer
claim of the Rio Hondo Gold placer Min
ing company and the other l2O acres be-
ing just over the divide in the Red river
district. The company has capital
stock of 100000, with w. B. Tut,l,, c.
R. Tuttls, B. A. Dyer, W..R. Hawkins and
ia. G.. Heltzell, of Denver, and Heber
Turner. of La Veta, Colo, and Ira Wing,
of Amizette, N. NJ, as directors. They
begin operating Immediately.
I John Darling, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the d. d n. G., spent
q part of Saturday with Us and left for
Taos in the afternoon to rustic business
in that section. He was surprised and
pleased to find such favorable indications
and said that there was no minidg camp
in the west with such beautiful location
and glorious climate as Amizett.
I The click of the pick and spat OF the
hammer are sounds now constantly heard
all over the district, and with the men
coming in from the east side Of the range
joining forces with those from this camp
it looks as though the mineral bearing
portion Uf the Rio Hondo district would
be thoroughly prospected this summer.
Amtzette is fast approaching good
sized mining town; quite a number of
American families have moved in.
There are, now, two good-sized stores,
two butcher shops, two barber shops,
short-order restaurant, which are estab-
lished here; boarding-houses are crowded; !;
moneyed men are coming into Amizett,
which will soon show its influence.
Gerson Gusdorf refused $1,000 for his
interest in placer claim. The company
is sinking a shaft and is generally en-
couraged and expects to reach bedrock
soon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22

quence have fallen either in Great
Britain OF France. The drouth has been
accompanied by heat almost tropicotin
its Intensity, and much suffering, incof,-
yenience and damage to certain crops
resulted. The gravest anxiety is felt in
both countries, and rain ls prayed for by
farmers daily. The great industrial ard
manufacturing center, Manchester, ts
threatened with water famine, and
should thi. actually occur it would, aside
from the distress it would cause, entail
heavy loss on the mills, which require
large quantities of water.
Throughout the midland counties and
in the south of England the hay crop is
reported to be total failure. Peas have
not podded, and the vines are being used
as fodder. Vast areas of vegetables are
dead, and the loss of farmers will be very
large.
In France the drouth has prevailed in
four-ffths of the departments for three
months, and its effects during tho grow
ing months of the year may. bs imagined.
Ia many places fodder n unobtainable,
and cattle arA aotually psrishing feit
want of food. Many, owners Of cattle
have nothing 10 feed them and are offer
ing them for sale ct about one-ffth the
normal prices, but even at these rates
they find no buyers, for every one else II
as badly off as themselves. The grape
vines have been burned up, and the
parched grain is falling from its withered
stalks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22

Ar. Watson showed the Eagle three
As6ays iustSmade on rock from tho new
strike that ran $206, $287 and $31s per
ton In gold. As this is the first shaft in
the camp that has been driven through
tho pinch, 1t is not difficult to estimate
the real Importance Of this rich discovery
and Messrs. Watson, Lund and Bonney
Rrs to be congratulated on the success
that has thus far attended their persever-
anco. This handsome showing In the
development of the Mormon has had the
effect of giving renewed energy and
courage to the miners and prospectors in
the camp, which nov, certainly has most
fattering prospects for becoming a great
producer.-Old Abe Eagle, White Oaks.
xININa NOTES.
There was good rain In the noun
tains near Pinos Altos last Sunday after
noon. Some rain fell at Pinos Altos and
Fort Bayard.
New Mexico ranks ninth in the census
report ON mineral industries in the pro-
duction of gold and silver among all the
states and territories in this country.
Regular shipments are being made from
the Maud s. mine, and there Is good pros
pect that the output of bullion from the
Mogollon district will be larger than that
Of any other district in the territory be-
fore the end Of the year.-Silver City
Sentinel.
Prof. j. 9. Carrera, of Las Cruces, N.
NJ, arrived on the Santa Fe yesterday,
without delay he proceeded on his way to
Arizona, whero he will examine mining
property for Denver parties.--Bullion.
W. B. Mitchell, of Organ, N. M, was a
visitor at our Office yesterday. He re-
marked that when silver Ia restored and
the gold consplrators have been suppress
sed that the Organ range would make an
output that would make it rank with the
leading silver lead sections of the land. -
Fl Paso Bullion.
The .dontana tunnel at PinOs Altos is
now i,.;sa2api feet and it is believed that the
voin can not be far of. The rock is as
hard as ever but there is considerable in
crease in the flow of water from the
tunnel. Whether this comes from the
upper workings in the mines or from
some other source ia only matter Of
conjecture. There is not enough to
supply the company's mill but there is a
fair prospect that when the vein ia struck
the fow will be increased sufficiently to
supply the mill if the water which has
once been used ia allowed to settle and
can be pumped back to the mill and used
over again az was done at Carlisle by the
Carlisle Gold company.-sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
More About the Gang of Counterfeit
ers Jailed at Las Cruces.

\ Tho capture OF gang Of counterfeiters
at Las Cruces by Sheriff Lohman is
doubtless an important enc. It seems
that the counterfeiters--three men and
three women-were travelling leisurely by
team as unsophisticated emigrants. They
had two wagons ani fve horses, and when
arrested claimed to be from Denver and
ON their way to Ell Paso. The sheriff
also captured with them and among their
effects lot of bogus csins, various kinds
of metal, large iron spoon, part of a
galvanlc battery and 5000 in good
money.
Like that put in circulation in Tucson,
the. counterfeit coins put out in Las
Cruces we're mostly half dollars dated
1854, but also some bogus silver dollars,
quarters and dimes. A counterfeit $5
gold piece was also found on ono of the
women.
But perhaps the most important matter
captured was lot of correspondence,
showing these parties to be in with others
In Denver and New York. The captured
men and women were taken before the
United States court and held for the
action of the grand jury.
YfHI
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
California Banks.

Los ANGELES, June 22.-Four more
banks went under yesterday. People are
standing in crowds around the others and
frantically appealing for their money or
soundly abusing the bank officers. The
excitement is reaching the danger point
and there are fears of riot If the banks
refuse to pay out to depositors on de-
mand.
San Diego.-The panic struck here yes
terday. Two banks have closed and others
are expected to follow. There is great
excitement and uneasiness in business
circles over the financial situation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
Gold Coming.

New YORK, Juno 22.--The first impor-
tation ofgold Is on its way to this conn
try. 1t will leave Southampton to-day
on the steamship Columbia. It consists
of $60O,000 and is being imported by
Barring, Magann e. Co. Mr.. Magann said
that tho importation was dne to the low
rate Of exchange. A slight improvement
is reported In the money markets Bank
ers say there 10 a decline in the demand
for money in the country and that the
situation is not so strained. II was
hoped that the government would
promptly anticipate the payment Of July
interests and that if IL did 80 there would
be a further improvement in the situa-
tion. 1t is reported that the First National
bank has ordered 100000 gold from
England.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
New sIail Route from sydney,

LONDON, June 22.-The first mnil from
Australia for London, via Victoria, Mon
treal, and New York, is expected to reach
Southampton on tho Augusta Victoria,
to-day. This will make the total time
from Sydney to London thirty-five days,
or three days less than by the San Fran
cisco and little less than by the Suez
Horo1
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
Without a Competitor.
Or. Prices
Cream. Baking Powder

Is so far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity whoesomeness and leavening power that prac
cay without competitor Adulteraton prevails such
an extent that the sections the mercy
of the venders of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by physician of high standing and almost the only
pure Cream Of Tartar powder TO be obtained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
why He Voted for 1t.

New YORK, June 22.--An interview with
ex-senator George J. Edmunds ia printed
which says: "No! have no legislation
to propose beyond the repeal of the Sher-
man law and the return to the monetary
laws which existed before 1873. have
no doubt the operation of the Sherman
law helped to bring about the present
crisis. When we passed the Sherman act
we were between the devil and the deep
sea- and something had to be done as a
crisis was pending. I voted for tho
measure to prevent the passage of free
coinage law.n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 22.--The Re-
publican state central committee has de-
cided to call state convention to meet
at Des Moines, August Is and 16, ex-Sen-
ator Harlan, of Mount Pleasant, was
chosen temporary chairman, and e1-
State Senator Lawrence, of Sioux City,
was recommended as permanent chair
man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
A Woman to Hang TO. Day.

KANSAS CRY, June 22.-The supreme
court at Jefferson City last month af-
frmed the sentence Of Amanda Umble
in the criminal court and ordered her
to be hanged to-day. Amanda Umble is
colored woman. year ago she way
laid Effis Jackson, colored, and stabbed
her to death, because Of Jealousy. No
woman was ever hanged in tho state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22

Fffty-six Hours tv New York via
t The wabash.
Leave Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs, Monday evening; arrive Kansas
City,, Tuesday, s p. M; arrive Toledo
wabash Short Line), Wednesday, 4:a0 p.
M; leave Toledo (Lake Shore Flyer,
Wednesday,, 2 p. M; arrive New York IN.
Y. Oentral), Thursday, IL a. m.
Avoid the rush and crowd at Chicago.
@. NJ. HAMpsoN, Cont Agent,
1924 18th st., DenseF, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
italian War khtps.

ROME, June 22.-Three italian war
ships will sail for New York to-day to
make friendly emonstration. The now
battleship Re Umberto will sail for New
York in Inly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
Appointments.

WAsu1KaToN, June 22.-The president
has made the following appointments:
Charles B. Howey, of Missouri, to be
assistant attorney general, vice Leonard
W. Colbay resigned. Benjamin W. Ridg-
ley, of New York., to be consul of the
United States at Geneva, Switzerland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
Yale Against Harvard,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jane 22.-Yale will
meet Harvard for the frat of the great
championship base ball games, played
the Harvard ball field to-day. The teams
are in excellent trim,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
Cant I,astIonx.

NEWPORT, June 21.--Judge Blatchford,
of the United States supreme bsLch, is
much weaker, and 1t is evident that the
end is not far off. At the fsrthest he
can live but few daya.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
GAY Saratoxa.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 22.---The United
States and Congress Hall hotels open for
the summer season to-day. This annual
ly marks the beginning Of tho gay season
harN :
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-22
Dedication.

NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, June 22.-The new
building OF the New Haven Colony His
torical society will be dedicated here to-
day.