davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Tho Record 0f Denfhs

During the .wenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from tho
health Office for the following: White-John
Weber, Al years; Julia A. Chroniger, IS years;
Eva A. Goodman, 9 years; Isaac Fowler, A
years; Mary s. Coffin. As years; Mary l. Good
hart, So years; Nora E. Malone 80 years; Mar
gerite Powers. 8 months; Joseph B. OConnor,
months; Ruth Miers months
COlored-Nathaniel Parker, so wears; Alfred
Crutchfeld. IS years; Albert Settlers. IS wears;
Mary johnson, % years; Mary A. s. Cary. 6s
years; Arena Smith, months: Ann Harris, 81
years; Austin Redding, 2 months; James Miles,
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Wants q Deed of Trust Annullsd.

George E. Whittum, trustee, by Messrs.
Garrett, Mackall 4 wardel, have fled q bill
against James R. Gillett and others TO declare q
deed of trust void, for the appointment Of .
receiver and an injunction against foreclosing
under the trust, &c. The complainant states
that in December, 1892. he purchased Of
Clarence Robertson the furniture fixtures and
stock OF 345 Pennsylvania avenue-the Hotel
Winston-on Representations that IL was
clear of incumbrances, and took possession;
that recently he has learned that there is q
chattei deed of trust on the property to secure
Gillett in favor of Edward Spalding, dated
April Is, 1891, VIM. Poulton being the trustee,
and he alleges that the note and deed Of trust
are fraudulent and void and prays that they
may be set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Appointments to West Point.

Cadets to the West Point Military Academy
have been appointed as follows: ]. A. Bucker,
Ell Paso, Tex. with W. R. Douglass OF Abilene,
Tex. alternate; II. S. Morgan, Valdosta, Ga,
with NJ. L. McRae of Lumber City, Ga, alter
nate; J. Z. Williams, st. Edwards. Neb, with
W. Il. Newman Of Harrington. Neb.. alternate
J.. F. Knox, Batesville, Miss, with C. A.
Dougherty of Coldwater, Miss, alternate; W.
H. Barnes. Marlboro, Mass, with Chas. L.
Frothwitter of Bolton, Mass, alternate; VIM G..
Blasdel, Los Angeles, CAL. with E. E. Dalland
of Downey, CAL, alternate. J. N. Gilman.
Boston. Mass; }. S. Halsey. IT,, Edna. Mo.
Wm D. Newbill. Irvington, Va; H. W. Max
miller, Shelbyville. H.. +. W. Altstaetter
Gallon, Ohio; F. r. Becker of Wausau, Wis.,,
and T. NJ. Coughlan of New York city, n Y.
have been appointed alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Russia Follows Suit.

The Secretary OF State has received notice Of
the intention Of the Russian government to
raise the rank of its mission here to an embassy.
1t is not known yet whether the present Rus
sian minister, Prince Catacuzene, will succeed
to the Office of ambassador, and in view Of the
fact that his experience in the diplomatic serv-
ice has not been Of long duration it is thought
possible that Russia, like Germany, may send
some older diplomat ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

William Shannon, aged forty eight years,
made a daring escape from the Monroe county
penitentiary ct Rochester Sunday. Shannon's
were sent in search Of him, but he has not been
found.
john g. Mining, town treasurer f.Fort Jen-
ninRs, Ohio, has disappeared with es 600 cash
and An additional shortage Of elo.000 has been
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
The First Of Mcswynys 200 DsaA.

Bryan McSwyny, who was taken to tie Cham
bers Street Hospital IN New York early yester-
day morning suffering from inhaiing smohs
caused by a fire in his shoe store at 2zo Broad
way. died at the hospital at $40 O'Clock last
night. He was unconscious when rsceived q
the hospital, but rallied under treatment and
the doctors thought he would recover Ne
dangerous symptoms were developed until
about o'clock last night, when Mr.. Mcswyny
began TO sink rapidly and all remedies proved
unavaling. The cause Of death was odsma Of
the lungs. caused BY the inhalation OF smoke.
MIR. Meswyny was well known to New Yorkera.
He first came into prominence by making shoos
for Weston, o'Lcary and other pedestrians and
then as the ls.de. Of ..Mcs~yny: 60" H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
THE KING OF BEASTS.

THE KING OF BEASTS.
The king Of beasts hs Wing made a beast OF himself
kn1s son@tiIaes WILL IL restored to his proper
ditiun ny 4 Ia0u-e whom he had ctr ended.
This fab.e .Sacnes not 20 tespise BUTTS BROMO
LIThis b.cause the Price Is only 10 cents Also shat
xUCd turn deserves another. IL II cures -FOUR
Iead.cas re-. uinend IL 10 yOur friends
Why lOe- BC IT'S BRONO LIrHTA euro headache
whore all fail! and why i. cont nu-
Cu<ly success1ul?
Physilans agree that Bromide Of Potassium is irri-
tatnx to stomach, and IL S now seldom II ever
p esrbed- Whereas rumide OF Litnia i sOoj hing
and harmless, acts TIE kidneys ant in the combi
na;ioa Of BCrrS' EsOHO LIrHIA. the greatest
discovery Of he see. - safe anil positive remedy for
UszdS he. Neufalyia. Seasicsuess. Nervousness
InSoinnis anil excessive use of stimulentsL
For sale by all d-usists- Three doses in each bot
tie. 10 cents
Nixon receipt Of one Of B. p. J.. red seals to
BE- found the cork Of each bottle Of BUTTS BkONO
LIrHIA. We VIII send free to any address a COPY OF
Il. Il. Il. Primer illustrated; one OF the
m 81 snrsn- and Inst uctIve books VI the age for
both young and CID
Address THE z A. BUTTS CO..
is sos 18th ST. Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Amateur Base Ball.

The 'Preps' of Kendall Green won the class
championship yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the class of 90 by 10 to O. Cummings and
Boxly, the crack battery of the college, we're in
the points for the winners and Sessions and
Cussack for the class of &C.
The Young McGuire's Club defeated the
Young Nations yesterday By 6 to /. The win
ming battery was Rowland lilly. The winners
will play all clubs whose members are fifteen.
Address l. Leavey. $40 5th street.
The second team of GcnZaga College defeated
the first juniors of Georgetown College yester-
day afternoon by 10 TO 2. The second team
has not lost game this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
A Verdict Against a Beneficial Society

Yesterday in Circuit Court, Division 2,
Justice Cox. verdict for plaintiff for $4,000
damages was rendered in tho case OF Catherine
Mcluerney agt. the United Brethren Mutual
Aid Society of Pennsylvania. This was an
action to recover the insurance on the life CT
her husband. who di ID in December 1885, The
defendant claimed that he was in arrears one
assessment at the time Of his death and that
the widow refused to pay a balance Of s1. IL
She. however, insisted she had paid all the
dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
,Jarnes O'ConnOr's VIII.

The will of the late James O'Connor was filed
today. He leaves 800 each to the pastors of
St. Aloysius, st. Peters. Holy Name and the
coiored church in East Washington known as
St. Benedict's. st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum of
this city and St. Joseph's Union Of New York
Tho balance OF the estate il left to the widow,
Catharine O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Important Communicatioa From the Psps.
The Rome correspondent OF the cafhoise
Ners has cabled that the pope mailed an
important pontifcal document on June TO
the bishops OF the United States. This docu-
ment deals with the school question and up
holds the opinion OF the majority Of the episoo-
pate of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: James Con-
nor and Belle Robinson; BENZ. b. Connick and
NJ. May Wood; B. F. Cooper and Bridget L.
Patterson; NJ. J. Dowellan of Baltimore. Nd,
and Edith Virginia Lilly Of Ellicott City, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

The New York World has interviewed nearly
all the members Of Congress by telegraph on
the following questions;
/. Do you, with present information, favor
the repeal of the Sherman silver law
2. Do You favor an income tax?
3. Do you favor the repeal of the state bank
tax?
The World in reporting their answers says:
"Many Of the answers deviate so far from the
plain yes or mo- and involve SO MANY duslif-
cations that no tabular statement would fairly
represent the opinions they express. The inn
portant facts shown are that, to the first ques-
ton, DO you; with your present information,
favor the repeal OF the Sherman silver ,aw?
There are eighty-six Representatives who saw,
practically. YES while only IS say mo- OF
the rest many, who qualify their answer SO
strongly that they cannot fairly be placed in the
affirmative column. show plainly that their in
ciinations are in favor of a repeal. The senti-
ment of the lower house on that question seems
to be overwhelming
1.-The World had already poled the Senate
on the silver bill and on March last printed
table showing that that body stood for repeal.
80; against repeal, 2S: non-committal,; 16. 1t
VIII be noticed that several who were non
committal then are now in favor of repeal.
There seems to be no doubt that nearly two
thirds OF the Senate will vote that way. The
newer question OF the income tax develops an
interesting situation. Many who speak freely
as to the Sherman bill evade or ignore this
question, but forty-fve say squarely that they
favor 1t and forty-two that they do not. South
ern and western Congressman are the most
numerous advocates OF such q tax.
ION the state bank tax question opinion ID
almost as onesided as In regard to the sherman
bill Many dodge it entirely, but sixty say
positively that they are against repeating the
tax, while only thirty favor the repeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Wants a Guardian Appointed.

copy of the will of the late Margaret Cava-
naugh Of Boston was received here for probate
today. Bequcsts of 81, 900 each were made to
Margaret and Mary CavanauSh, her grand
children. A petition was filed through Mr.. J.
s. Webb for the selection Of guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

II one could be patient he could avoid many
troubles
Blu. Is worse than folly to be patient with an at
tack of neuralgia or rheumatism, or any complaint
that arises from disorders Of the nervous system.
the great danger that lies in delay when one Is nrst
attacked with nervous disease.
No troubles natter the patient with such hopes of
recovery Is do diseases Of this nature and diseases
Of this nature comprise twothirds the ns that Zeal
is heir to. Attend to your nervous systeml
Have you had the gripa Do its effects stu nnger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
SPIDERS" OUTPLAYED
The Washingtons Win From Cleve-
land by Superior Work.
MEAKIN WAS VERY WILD.

A Great international Regatta Being Held
at Austin, Tex.-Billiardist Roberts Wants
to Play Ives Again and Challenges De Orc,
the Pool ampion-Other Sporting News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
IT PREVENTS TIE ENTRANCE

ouU I'LL dCl4No uScI.
How explained : The
circulation of the
blood is the great
highway over which
the germs Of disease
travel, tho liver is the
quarantine through
whose gate any dread
disease may or may
not pass, as the liver
chooses.
Are you watchful .
Is your blood in order
on1 vCnIr liver active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Earned runs-Washiugton. 1; Cleveland. l.. First
base WASHINGTON. 3; Cleveland. 1. Left
,Wa;hineton, II cieyesnd 70 lirst base on
MeaSin, s: by Cuppy. I Three.bass hit-Ie6eau.
sacriflc. hits-McKean. Hoy, ,. Stolen bases-Bur-
kett. kwin1, .: MeAleer. kadford Double plays
Childs and Nirtue Sullivan Wise and Larkin- Hit
by pitche--By C1ppy. L. Passed ball-McGuire. Um-
pire-McQuaid 1ime-220
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
r. II. z.
1onisviie-.-....1 O. . o 2 OF II 5
P.tche-s-Weyhing and Hemmin2.
2. II. E
Baltimore ...........0 3 q O o o q o. 8 )
Ch'cago.....::..4 4 o o o x-9 10
iitchers-NcNabJ and McGill.
RHE.
New York. .....-..-2 o o 90 s z
Pltts.,Crg.......-0 U = o o 81 - 1
Pitchers-baIdw1n and hiilen.
ErO3klyn ......---.2 00I 800 ia "A g
PItchers-ote-n. Hawley. Breiszenstein and Clark
son.
R. II. Z.
Cincinnati.......0 o o o o O o 9 % II 2
bl,ton-- -.-.....---O i U U U U = j i
Piichers-Dwye- and Nichols
Record OF the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Both the method and results vhs,
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
news, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system effectually, dispels colda
headaches and fevers, and cureshab.
itual constipation. Syrup of Figp is
the only remedy of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN Its action and truly beneficial in
Its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stancesits many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
It the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC. and
u bottles by ali leading druggista
ANY reliable druggist who may not
have 1T on hand will procure Il
promptly ior any one who wishes T.
VII DO not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
saw EaAScaso0. CA.
t0rfsy1iE. ~ HEY rQaG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

An aeronaut named Behrens undertook TO
make a balloon ascension Sunday at Berlin
assisted by ROSETTA Calvarini The balloon
was prematurely liberated, and Behrens was
carried off, cinging to the ropes Of the balloon,
while Rositta remained in safety on the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
He Shinks
from Washing

from Washing
So do woolens and hannels. II
they're not washed properly.
Try the right way. Get a
package of Pearline, and do
as directed. Your things won't
shrink, and they'll be softer.
brighter and better, than ever
before. That's the beauty of
Pearline-washing is not
only easier, but better and
safer. Things that you would
mt dare to trust to the wear
Of the washboard are washed
perfectly with Pearline.
Beware s: 80; s:s = q: q :S..E
same a. reariine" IRIS FAfsG-Pas6ss .
never peddled, and II your grocer sends yos seos.
srsTa Ma. Sl5 JANIS PfIE. New YosA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

L. b. TowxER 4 Son.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
1916 18th St. NV.
BEAUTIFUL LINE DOTTED SWISS
INDIA LINEN in ali grades
PLAID MUSLINS for dresses or aprons
CANTON CLOTH and IRISH LAWNS
SATINES and GLORIA SATIN.
CHALLIES and LAWNS. &c.
large line of PERCALE for waists.
DRESS GINGHAM reduced to 7c-, Sc. and 10c-
AII-WOOL DRESS GOODS. in cream, old rose,
can lavender, gray. navy blue and black, SOC.
III~wOOL STORM SERGE, black. navy blue.
brown fray snd tan, SOC
BROADCLOTH IN black. gray and tan. al
LARGE LINE OF DRESS GOODS. 10c.. 12ac. /.
15~ 1Oc. and pc.
i'IiDiES' sun UMBRELLAS and CHILDREN'S
fffhCFs and HAMBURGS in rrea. variety
BOYS KNEE PANTS, CENTS LEATHER BELTS
GENTS UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
HSSoSHDAIF TICKETS RECOGNIZED.
90 WEBSTERS LARGE DICTIONARIES TO
DE GIVEN AWAY. te2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Then 60 TO the nearest drug store and ash NJ q
bottle of the remedy that makes people wen.
Mr. +. >. Lee of Howell. Mich, whose portrait d
given above, was left in low health and weak from
the effects Of the grip Paines celery compound
benefited him at once as Il has benefited and cured
thousands who were sick.
For goodness sake don't let sickness follow yoa
through the summer. Take Paines ce,ery com
pound.
Paine's celery compound makes people well In
early summer IT ID the best Of TONES for the weas
and weary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
GOOD ROWING IN TEXAS.
Stansbury, the Australian, Beaten by Gau-
uaur and Peterson.

stansbury, the Australian, Beaten by Gau-
uaur and Peterson.
The great international regatta at Austin,
Texas, opened yesterday at 4:30 and there was
a large attendance. The principal even: of the
day was the trial heat between professional
oarsmen TO decide who should participate in
the great race tomorrow for the 81 $780, $500
and $500 prizes. The course was in the finest
condition possible, there not being ruffle on
the long smooth body of water
The first heat. three miles with turn. was
participated IN by John Teemer, Edward Han
Ian. George Hosmer, Ed. Rogers and George
W. Lee, and resulted in Hanlan. Teemer and
Rogers going past the buoys first in the order
named. Time, 20.06.
In the second heat the entries were J. G.
Gaudaur. James Stansbury, Harry Peterson.
James A. Ten Eyck and Alex. Mclean. 1t
resulted IN Gaudaur, Peterson and Stansbury
coming in leaders in the order named. Time,
1881.
The six oarsmen will make up the entries for
the grand purse tomorrow,
The third race was a junior amateur single
scull race. one and half miles with turn. The
entries were A. J. Harris. OrIlla, Ont; E. J.
Baker. Galveston; Z. Westhus, st. Louis, and
John Mcdonald, Austin.
Baker. Harris and Westhus came pas. the
buoys in the order named. Baker of Galveston
winning the gold medal. Time, 11:57.
The day'sraces were closed with the pedestrian
feat OF Geo Lee in walking on the water. Tolays
races will consist of contests by boating crews.
there being nine different heats participated in
by the Galveston Rowing Cllb, the Modoc Row.
ing Club OF st. Louis and the Western Rowing
Club and quarter-mile professional dash for
800 free TO all.
In an interview Gaudaur said last night that
he intended to break his worlds record in the
great race tomorrow. He says he raced at
Duluth MIMI. in July, 1880, making the time
in l9:3!. and that this course is much finer
than Duluth's and he is in better condition.
The regatta yesterday brought together the
worlds greatest oarsmen. In its international
character it is probably the greatest aquatic
contest in the history of the world, and the
promises are good for fine racing for the four
DAYS it lasts.
The regatta is in the nature Of q celebration
in honor OF tho completion Of the great dam
across the Colorado river, which is a remarkable
piece of solid masonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
TO REPEAL THE SILVER LAW.
A Majority Of the Next Congress Favon Such
Action.

RESULT OF THE rELEaRAPHrc rSTKRvIEws WITH
coNaREssMEN on THREE IMPORTANT SUB
JEcTs-DIvIDED OPINIONS OK INCOME TAX
AND STATE BANK TAx-rHE SHERMAN Law
DENOUNCED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08
Roberts Wants to Play De Orc.

Richard X. Fox of New York has received
from London a cable message stating that John
Roberts. the English champion. would like to
play Alfred De Orc Of New York "any number
q games of pyramid pool, in New York city,
some time between July and October. for $500
a SIDE Roberts asks that his expenses
to America be allowed and says that ne will
cable fl0o if his challenge is accepted. De
Orc. it is said. viii likely accept Roberts chal-
lenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Bishop HeAe died in Rotterdam Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-08

Roberts Wants to P!av With New Rules.
Roberts. tho British billiard champion, has
challenged Ives. the American, TO another con-
test of 5000 or $4,000 points with the same
table and conditions rs before. except that in
cases where the balls are jGmmed they shall be
spotted, and the player to continue his play
from bulk.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-12-30

noche, solo, con rumho hacia cl
lugar en- donde hahia Sido asesine.
do Romero. De alli pudo rastrear
a dos hombres, y sigui6 Ia huella
hasta una placita en- el Vale de
San AgnStin, en donde halo que
las personals cuyOS nomhres hem0s
citado arriba respondian Ia des,
cripcion de los presnntos asesi'
nos. III Official iba solo pero Sc
revisti6 dc yalnr, entr6 q Ia placita
y al llegar 4 donde estnban las
personals menci0uadas. les hizo
saber su mission. AL principle hu-
ho indicios de que los amigos de
los Padillas Sc opoudrian d su
arresto, pero el Official obr6 con
mucho tacto y 10 hnbo ninguna
resisteucia, y los dos prisioneros
fueron lIcvados y puestos en- la
carcel del eondado.
Sc cree que el asesiuato no fue
cometido con el dnico fin de robar
el correo, por que hacia ya algun
tempo que existia un rencOr entire
Romero Y los padilas, y estos lie
habian amenazado on yarias oea
stones quimrle Ia vida. III robo
del corre0, sc supoue que fne con
el fin de ocultar su Identification.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-12-30
NUM-. 4S
OTRA FALSEDAD.
NOticias Scnsacionalcs de los
Reporters de este Territorio
d los Peri6di SOS del
Oriente.

Haee algunOs dias que leimos
en- uuo de los peri0dicos de Den,
yer, IN telegrama, mandado de
este Territorio. NJ efecto, que en- el
Gallo, eondadn de Lincoln, Sc ha.
bia suscilado Ia semana pasatla
nna bataiIa entire mexicanos Y
amerlcanos, Y que en- ella hahian
muerto 10 meXicanos y ) america,
nos. La noticia, como es natural,
caus0 gran s0rpresa d tod0s los
que la leyeron, porque Ia prensa
del Territoro no habia publcado
nj una soa Iinea de noticia tan
sensational. Ei menciSpado tele,
grama, agregaba que la ,lifcultad
haha sido por question de razus.
Los peri6dicos diarios. y espe
cialmente los del sur de este Terri.
t0rio inmediatamente averiguaron
81 hahia habido tai diticultad en- el
meaeioiiatle lagar q no, Y 40 taFt
uafeh en- ueScubflr, que el @l re.
porte era una talsedad la mas des,
carada, foriada por alguna persona
pre0cupada, con el Guico fin de
tm0ar el buen nombre del Terrific,
rio.
Muy indignados estan los clu.
dadanOs de Ia parte sur del Terri.
torio, Y hay algunos que asegu.
ran que los autOres dc mentira
tan anda2, son algunos pollticas-
tr0s de esos quo Sc epoaen d Ia
admission del Terrilorio a Ia uuion
de estados, por IN linica razon que
Green que no van 4 poder iugar
todo su juego como 10 hacen
ahora. Sea como fuele; 10 cierto
es que Ia persona . personas, que
para adelantar Sus miras persona'
les. son capaees de urdir mentiras
tan puercas, mereeen que los bue,
nos ciudadanos SO iunten Y les den
nna lecci0ncita que no In olviden
nientras vivian.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-12-30
No cs Bueno Eniaranarse mi Ju.
gar con las Armas.

Taos, N. NJ, Die. %. Ell Saba,
do por Ia noche un grupo
dc muchachos de este Iugar des'
pues de haber tornado algunos
tagos dc licor, decidieron i. al
rancho de Taos d asistir I'm
baie que Sc DADA en- ct ugar.
Cuando iban en- ell camino Sc les
Su6io el lieor 4 Ia eabe1a, Y empe'
aaron disparar sus pietolas.
Luis Mares era uho de los partici'
pantes y 4 medida que dispar6 su
piStola Berry Hart pasaha por jun
to de 81 Y el proyectil lie entr0 en-
Ia GAIA del cuerpo, dehaio de Ia
palelllla del lado derechu. I'll mu-
chacho fue traido 4 IA plaza y lie.
I yado d lH ohcina del Or. Martin
zen d0udc Sc le esta suministmndo
todo el cnidado possible. Sc cree
one Hart NO yiyira Mncha sim.
path sc eSpresa en favor de ambos
/ ij6leaes. III 6alazo fut accidental
New Mexican.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-12-30
C0inIlnicadO.

CostiIa Col, Dee. % de 1898.
Sr. lfdjtor de la VoZ.
Slryase dar cabidn eu las coI
lumnas de su apreciable peri6dico
Il 10 siguiente:
El dia 10 del mes Ell curse faI
llecl6 en- Taos, N. Nj. mi estimado
ito Jesus Ma. Lucero 4 la edad de
63 amos, despues de haber sufrido
una peuOSa enfermedad p0r un
ah0 Y medic.
Con Ia mnerte del finado ell vale
de Taos ha perdido a uno de sns
mas titles ciud@dauos, v su familia
nn calihosO esp0so y bondadoso
padre.
Sobreviven al huado su esposa,
DOha PIedad q. de Lucero { hiiOs
~ un gran nGmero de parentes
quienes con justa raz0n Koran tan
irrcparHble perdida.
Su Seryid0r,
FAUsTlN CHAVEZ.