davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-23

play was the result Cartwright out, WI
son TO Tebeau.
o'Connor went out, Joyce to Cartwright.
Childs flew out to Abbey McAleer hit
safe over short, and a moment later was
thrown out trying TO steal second. No
runs.
Hassamer opened the sixth by hitting
the bail to McKean, who fumbled il,
and Bill was safe at first. Crooks famed
the air three times Hassamcr stole sec
ond. scheiheck hit to Mexican, who threw
him out at first, Hassamer going to third
on the play. Abbey hit 10 Childs, who
gobbled up an apparently safe hit and
threw him out at first. No runs.
Tebeau flew out to Hassamer. McGaT
took first on balls Blake made short
infield hit. Wilson put up little fly to
Crooks. Jesse Burkett took walk for
his health McKcan flew out TO Hasa
mer. and three Spiders died on as many
bases
IN TIE LUCKY SEVENTH.
Mercer opened up the lucky seventh by
putting a fly into McKean's territory, and
was an easy out McGraw made a great
running catch, and captured selbach's
No runs
O'Connor hit to Mercer, and was out
at first Childs hit TO Scheibcck and
beat the bah TO first. McAleer, out on a
| fly TO Selbach. Tebeau went out; Crooks
to Cartwright No runs.
In the eighth inning, Mcclure out 10
| Burkett Cartwright hit for Il base .
Hassaner hit to ChildS, and Cartwright
was forced at second. Crooks hit 10 Nc
! Graw, and went out at first.
In the ninth inning, McGarr out, Mercer
to Cartwright Arno made good stop.
Bake flied out to HaSsamer. Wilson hit
a fly to Abbey, who made great running
| catch
Schcibeck came up at the close He
hit TO Mexican, who fumhled the ban. and
| the run was safe. Abbey hit 10 Cupit
and was out al first-a close decision.
! Mercer hit TO Mexican, who made grcst
stop cutting Off an apparently safe hit,
| and threw his man out at first Seibach
closed the game by striking out. No runs.
|
The morning times., 1895-08-23
~ Inmis Tntries.

First race-PurSe; SIX furiongs. BobbIe
Burns. l07; Yolo, Chris Guard, Lyndhurst,
and Horace Leland, 104 each; Haroldine,
102
Second race-TwO O-year- ODDS; five fur
longs Fred Foster. Cashier III, Carrie c.,
Corean, Bags, Eldred. LatOnia, Lady Claire,
Mary Ann. wcdana, Sylvia, ana Van Ewing,
1O5 each
Third racc-PurSe: six furlongs Charlie
Wahatcaie. and Liberty Belle, l07 each;
Oakvicw and Ballard, l05 each; Mcmillan
and Invcrcauld, 1O2 each.
Fourth race-Seiling; mile and seventy
yards Baron, Bell Boy, Bayard, and Grim
son. 100 each; Adjuster, Belle OF Spring
field Happiness, and Sharp IS each; Chan
cellor. 80: Rossmore, s.: Princes Rose, 50.
Fifth race-Purse; nile. Madeline, l0l;
Ashland. Slratamcalh. Flcetfoot. and Lin
nette. 80 each; Yanderaardin, 81; Mode
rocio, "a
Sixth race-Selline; six furlongs. Ash
hand. and Disturbance, l30 each; George
W. and Bailey. 127 each; Francis Pope,
l3O: Mercury, Mniver, Imp. Yigor, l23
each: PeIeas. 100; Nollie r., lis; Forget,
los; loyal Princess, and Bertha, 50 each
The Evening Times il the paper
that every body buyS!
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Last Scheduled Game.

The Departmental League have game
scheduled for to-day at National Park, the
contesting clubs being the District COM
missioners and the Government Printing
Office Fitzgerald and Dickinson will do
the battery work for the Commissioners,
while Sweitzer and Havens Will perform
similar service for the Printers. This is
the last scheduled game and Manager Sim
gleton intends TO give the boys from the
Commissioners Office hard tussle. The
games that have been postponed will be
played on the next open dates at the
Washington's grounds and viii be an
nounced later.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
LOOKED LIKE A FOUL.


The judges are so situated that they are
in the best position of any on the track TO
tell where q horse finishes, but when one
horse is in front of another by a good head
any one but blind man can certainly tell
which one is first under the wire. 1t looked
very much as if Silver queen fouled Biz
zard, and many expected Neary to go up
and make a claim.
The people who have the twO-year-old
fiIly Inheritance have been playing ia stand
loose with her since the first day they
started her, and yesterday she was the
worst kind of Il lobster.
Neary rode his hardest on her, but she
must either have been short of work or was
in some manner deadened under him before
they went to the post.
The boy is one OF the best riding at the
across the-river tracks, He is not only
good jockey, but he is an honest boy, and
wher. he gets up it is dollars to apples he
gives the public a ride for their money.
He can by no possibility be connected with
Inheritance's poor showing, but that some
one was guilty of mOnkeying with her was
plain to everyone who saw the race.
The first race was captured by favor
its. Irish Lass " as the choice, but was not
played very heavily, closing at to 2.
She was out in front all the way and won
| easily from Windgale, with German third.
RESISTED THE TEMPTATION.
With Willie Ham in the saddle, Samaritan
| looked very tempting in the second event,
which was at six and a quarter furlongs.
| He opened favorite, bit strong play came
| in on Pickaway and Hams mount went to
! 2 to 1, while Pickaway closed at even
money He went to the front on the turn
! into the stretch and finished an easy winner
| four lengths in front of Samaritan, with
Silver Queen given the third position.
On public form Inheritance figured TO
have her field as good as beaten in the
| two-year-old race. She received the bulk
j of the support, with Affinity the second
| choice. A strong plunge came in on Mon.
| olithe, who closed at 2 to 1.
Affinity and Al Helenbolt; led TO the
paddock gate, where Monolithe came with j
rush, and drawing clear of his field, was q
winner by five lengths. Vesta ran into
second money, with Affinity third.
After the easy manner in which HarrJ
Kiester defeated Siberia the last time
they met, the former was made the choice
closing at to 10. She finished Il yer!
poor second to Adaxus, a 2 to shot
Annie T. ran into second money
Dart was again made hot fayorite
and once more three his supporters down
He closed at even money in the fifth event
with Forest next in demand at threes, ant
Sonora, the third choice, at to /. Oar
was never in the race, and Sonora won il
a hard drive. Forest was poor third.
The closing race went to Traitor, VIII
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Earned runs-New YORK, 5; 81. LOUIS
o. Left Oh bases-New York, Z; st. Louis
8. First base by errors-New York, i; 81.
Louis, 3. First base on balls-Off German,
3; off McDougal, /; off Rusie, 2, Struck
out-By Rusie, T. by McDougal, l. Home
ri,n-Dowd Three base hitS-Van Hal
tren, Stafford, Cooley. Two-base hits
Fuller, Davis Sacrifice hits Fuller
stolen ba.es-B Burns, 2. Double plays
Ely, Miller and Shechan; Fuller and VIII
son. Time-1:47. Umpires-Enslie and
JeYne.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Virginia League.

Richmond 80 O.. o.. e. ] o o Go; 10; D
Portsmouth q. .. %. o ! 2-s; lVi
Ratteries-knOrr and Foster; Hallman
and Chds
I.vnchburg ...slOO OOOO14O-14; %; !
Roanoke 800. > 10000 / Z; 8; 4
Ratterle--.W Willis, Mckcna and Schabel;
williams, ViOX and Welsh.
r. H. F.
Norfolk. . OOO14GO2 O2O-13 is 1
Petersburg 49,. o 10000 o
Batteries Weeks and Cote; Hallowell
and Keefcr Umpire-Norris.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Silver Queen Had No Right to the
Third Place Given Her.
INHERITANCE WAS DEAD"
Seary Did His Best to Make Her Win,
but She Had Evidently Been Mon
keyed Nyith-Ham Rode Samaritan,
but He Only Got second Place
Kiester Was Whipped by Ada1us.

The five bookmakers who put up their
states at the Island track yesterday had
hard tussle with the talent and they seemed
glad when it was all over and they could
step down off their boxes and go home.
Things went very much their way for
a while but the tide seems to have turned
in favor of the handicappers and if they
don't succeed in beating their old enemies
they at least break even.
The incompetency OF the judges was
again forcibly Illustrated by rank decision
in the second race. Blizzard made most
of the running to the stretch, where he was
collared, and Pickaway and Samaritan
passed him.
Silver Queen was also coming very fast,
but did not quite get TO him, and the old
horse passed under the wire good head
to the good Notwithstanding this the
judge gave the third position to Silver
Queen
The morning times., 1895-08-23
LoUDoUN LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
Leesburg, Va, August q, Is, and 2g, 1875.

Leesburg Va, August 2, Is, and %, I6go.
For the above occasion from August Goth to
29th inclusive, limited tor return until August
30 inclusive, the Southern Railway Will sell
tickets from Washington to Leesburg and re-
turn at S.. IS, which includes one admission to
the Fair Grounds, and in addition to regular
trains August 2Sth and 29th special train VIII
be operated leaving Washington 7:l5 a. m, ar
irving Leesburg $3.50 a m, retur ming leaving
Leesburg at 6:l0 p. m. and arrive at Washing
ton $40 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
ruREEsTRA1GHTFRoMCH CHICAGO.
The Pennant Holders Held Down the
CnIts Until [ he Ei1hI n.

Baltimore, Aug. 22.-After hard struG-
gle Baltimore defeated Chicago for the
third time Until the eighth inning Chicago
had made but Two hits off Hcmming, but
at this point he was hit all over tie field
until Geasons great stop and throw of
Anson's hit in the ninth put an end TO the
game Hutchison was hit hard and often,
ana only his excellent support Kept down
Baltimore's score. TRULY played well and
Kelley made a sensational one-aaud catch
OF Kittredge's line drive. Keelcr and Kel-
ley led with the stick. In the absence OF TN
pire Burnham, Reitz ana Donohuc umpred
the game They were satisfactory. At
fonda ncn 3 200 Scnrr.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
HAVE FOUND THEIR MARK.
st Louis Again Proves Easy for the
Giants.

New York. Aug 22-Although only two
places behind them in the league race, st
Louis to-day appeared to be outclassed
by the New Yorks. Ehret and German
started to pitch for their respective teams
but both were forced to retire before four
innings had been completed. McDougal
replaced Ehrct, and Rusie took German's
place The change worked well. st.
Louis would probably have won had Nc
Dougal been supported properly, as he al
lowed his opponents only three scatter
ing hits. Attendance, ] 600. The score.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Earned runs-P Philadelphia, 3; Cincinna ii,
2. Two base hits-Hamilton, Delehanty,
Turner Sacrifice hit-Cross. Stolen bases
Hamilton 8, Delehanty, Cross, Thompson
2, Ewing, McPhee, Parrott. Left on bases
Philadelphia, IL; Cincinnati, IL. Struck
out-Cross, Turner, Hallman, Boyle, Burke,
McPhee, Vaughn. Double play-Smith, Ew-
ing and Gray. Firstonerrors-Phi Philadelphia,
l; Cincinnati 2. First on balls-Off Taylor,
3; off Rhines, 8. Wild pitch-Taylor.
Passed ban-Vaughn. .Umpire-Keefe.
Time 80.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
ON THREE ERRORS.

The Phillies Got Their Winning Run
in the Seventh.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The Phillies won
to-day's game in the seventh, when the
winning run was scored on three errors.
Vaughn threw wild to second to catch
Thompson, who had singled, and soon af-
forwards missed a chance to put him out at
plate by dropping an easily-thrown ball
Rhines helped things along with wild
throw tofirst. Both pitchers were effective,
keeping the hits well scattered. Attend
ance, 5.790. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Earned runs-Boston, 8; Louisyille, 3
Two-base hits-Lowe and Nash. Three
base htt-Long. Stolen base-Duffy. First
base on balls-McCarthy, Bannon, Clarke,
and Wright Hit by pitched ball-Tucker
and Clarke. Struck out-Spies, shuSart,
Wright Warner, 2, and McDermott. Passed
ball-Warner. Wild pitCh-McDermott
Tlme-2 :05. Umpire-McDonald At
teudance-1 200.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Earned runs-Baltimore 6, Chicago 3.
Two base hit-Jennings. Three-base hit
Keelcr Sacrifice hits-Keeier, Gleason,
Brodie, Hemming .. Stolen bases Gleason,
Kellr-- Double play-GleaSon, Carey and
JeHIiige Struck out-By Hcm,aipts |.
Firs5 base on balls-On Hemin1g 3, off
HuiCi iSon 6. Hit by pitched ball BY Hem
ming :. Passed balI-Kittredgc VIVA Itch
-HeGming Time-2:20. Umpir S -he.tz
ard ICnohue.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Earned uns-Cieveland, 2. First base
ON errors-Cleveland. z; Washington, B.
Left on bases-Cleveland, s; Washington,
9 First base on balls-Of Wilson, ); Off
Mercer, 2. Struck out-By Wilson, 2;
Two-base hitS-O'Connor, Mcclure. sac
rifice hit-Wilson. Stolen base-Selbach.
Double plays-Crooks and Cartwright; Nc
Kcan. Childs and Tebeau; Mexican and
Tebeau Umpire-ODay. Time hours.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Reduced Rates to Boston, Mass, via
PeunsyIyania Railroad.

On account of the knights Templar con-
clave the Pennsylvania railroad Will sell,
August % to 26, inclusive, excursion tickets
TO Boston, Mass, at rate of one fare. Lin
tied to leave Boston September 10, to
reach Washington not later than midnight
of September IL.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Earned Runs-Brooklyn l. First base on
errors-Brooklyn l. Left on iases-Pitts-
burg 4, Brooklyn 10. First base on balls
OF Menefee 8 off Hart ,, off Kennedy 3.
Struck out-By Hart B. by Kennedy2.
Stolen bases-DaIy =, Stencil. Double
plays-Shindle, DAILY and LaChance; stuart
and Eeckley Passed ,balls-Merritt /.
Hit with pitched ball-shoch DAILY. I'm
pire-Murray. Time-1 SO.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

First race-Jimmie James; Airplant; Gray
Forest.
Second race-Minnie S.; Melinda; Fonda.
Third race-Redowac; Benefactor; Jilson
son.
Fourth race-Marie Lowell; Billy Boy;
Tribute.
Fifth race-Morrissey; Eclipse, Jr.; Gram
plan.
Sixth race-Belle fFermoy; Tolosa; Rufus.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Amateur Baseball.

The National Juniors VIII visit Harlem
baseball park al Huuter spark, FoXhallroad,
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

The Warren shoe House lRich'sl
stock sale at 80 cents on the : com
mences to-day al StUlrs $50" eth
street.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

The warren Shoe House (Rich's)
stock sale at so cents on the 5 COM
mences to-day at Stoll's $50" 7th
street.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

The Warren Shoe House (Rich'sl
stock sale at so cents on the S COM
mences to-day at StolPs $50" 7th
street.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
& HirSh.
The CIothiers. shirtmakers. Outfitters,
9IO-9I2 ST. N. w.

was cIeverIy ridden by Patsey McDeTmottI
Brooklyn was second with Craftsman third.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
COLONIES WERE GAME.
But They Couldn't Hit Nichols Hard
Enough 10 Win.

Enough 10 Win.
Boston. Aug 22.-The BoStOns hit Nc
Dermott hard to-day and had DO trouble
in winning, although the Louisvillcs raj
lied sharply in the last TWO innings and hit
Nichols seven times safely and earned
three runs. Collins played magnificently
at third for Louisville and Lowe made
remarkable one-handed catch OF liner off
O'Brien's bat in the first mining. Score
The morning times., 1895-08-23
PIRATES SHUT OUT.

Grooms Put Up Great Ball In il Home
Game.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The Brooklyns
gave a grand exhibition at Eastern Park
and shut the Pittsburgs out. Kennedy was
in excellent shape and allowed the Pirates
only two scratch hits. Menefec started
TO pitch for the visitors, but after giving
six bases on balls III the first inning he was
replaced by Hart, who pitched well. At
tendance q 200 Score.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

The Evening Times is the paper
that every body buys!
The morning times., 1895-08-23
SECOND
DAY OF
THE S.
SUIT
SALE.

There will not be many
days of this sale-if the
demand continues anything
like yesterdays. Any suit on
the first floor-regular IS,
SO, and SD Suits (the SIS
ones are sold) for S5.
Black, Navy, Brown, and
Fancy Mixtures. We added
the 25 or 80 heavier Suits
left from January and Feb
ruarv's buying. Heavy
enough for all winter. Sat
urday buyers better come
to-day.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games To-day.
Washington AT Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-08-23
ALMOST SHUT Them OUT
Tebeaa'S Error Was All That
Saved the Senators.
WILSON'S VERY STRONG ARM
The Statesmen Could Not Comprehend
His Curves-Mercer Was Hit Hard
brilliant Fielding of ChiIds, Abbey
and Crooks-0'Day' Decisions sat
isractory y-O'Connor Fined S25.
Games Yesterday .

tN IHt~ 1 tNItTUdy
Cleveland 4, Washington j.
Boston 9. Louisville 3.
Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg o.
Baltimore 8, Chicago &.
Philadelphia /, Cincinnati 3.
New Yorh s. st. LOUISE.
The morning times., 1895-08-23

The Evening Times Is the paper
that everybody buys!
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Total =. :. =. -. % 81
Pntsburg o 0 o 0 0 0 GO
Brnoklvn o o 0 o q X-6
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Blake bit over sheibeck's head. Will
son out. Mercer TO Cartwright. Burkett
hit to Mercer, striking him on the leg,
and the bah bounded right into Cart
wrights hands, and Burkett was out at
first. MeKean flied out TO Abbey.
Scrappy Bin hit TO Cupid in the fifth,
who fumbled the ball and Joyce took first
MCGUIRE hit to Mexican, and another double
The morning times., 1895-08-23

Washington @ 0 l . o . o . O-l
Cleveland. q 0 o . . N-f
The morning times., 1895-08-23
Selections.

.Refers to Alexander Island series.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
the NEW TIME SAVERS,

The remarkable run just made on the
railroads between Chicago and New
York adds new glory to American rail
reading. Starting from Chicago early
in the morning and arriving in New
York, a distance of nearly 1000 miles, in
time to visit theater on the evening of
the same day, would sound like romance
but for the actual accomplishment of the
feat. 1t is not likely that this rate of
speed between the two cities will be kept
up regularly for the accommodation of
the public, but such undertakings as this,
successfully carried out, point to the
making of far greater speed in the near
future on all our we'll equipped railroads.
And that the west, too, is abreast of the
times in this respect, is indicated by the
A., 7. d. s. F. company's achievement in
running regular trains between Chicago
and Los Angeles in seventyfour hours, a
distance of 1896 miles. In this move tho
Santa Fe has inaugurated new era in
transcontinental travel, and it is entitled
to reap rich reward for its enterprise at
the hands of an appreciative public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
BURLINGTON Route.

The summer has come and gone; the
beautiful autumn Is again with us; the
great Burlington continues to come and
60 every day in the year, and will con-
tinue to run the best equipped trains
from Denver to Chicago, St. Louis,
Peoria, Quincy, Kansas City, st. Joe,
Omaha, Lincoln and intermediate points,
without change of cars.
The Burlington has long been the es-
tablished favorite route of the travelling
public, and will continue to be the leader
in everything pertaining to the safety
and comfort of it's patrons. Through
vestibuled trains leaves Denver at 11:0O
a. M. and $3.50 p. m: and carry the finest
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Famous
G. B. Il @. Dining Cars (meals la carte) T,
Reclining Chair Cars and splendid day
coaches. Notwithstanding the many ad-
vantages offered by this line, our rates
are as low as via any other. All ticket
agents will consider it pleasure to give
full particulars, ticket you, check your
baggage to any point in the United States
or Canada. Remember your local agent
can make you as good rates as can be OBJ
tp.ined in Denver, but should you desire
any special Information, kindly write
G. W. vallery, General Agent, 1889 18th
street, Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
That Mckinley Bureau,

The Mckinley bureau is hard at work
trying to gain supporters for the great
protectionist. Some of the figures which
the Mckinley organs in the territory
print would make man of average in
teligence doubt the old adage that Gig
ures never lie." In spite of all the lying
protectionist papers can do, the wool
growers of the territory can never be
made to believe that they did not get the
lowest price for wool they ever got under
the Mckinley tarfF law. Knowing that
while the Mckinley law was in force they
got the lowest prices for wool which they
we're ever obliged to take, it will require
a great deal of juggling with the truth to
make these voters rally to the support of
Mr.. Mckinley. Col. Morrison, the great
tin. plate orator, may talk protection un-
til his gentle voice grows squeaking and
will never succeed in launching protec-
ton ship with Mckinley for captain on
the troubled political sea in New Mexico.
If Col. Morrison wants to make himself
popular with the Republicans of New
Mexico, and with all of the free silver
men, he should at once commence work
on Cameron boom.-Silver City Eagle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
TINE FOOL KILLER WARNED.

The man who sees "danger in state.
hood" seems to have removed from New
Mexico and temporarily located in Utah.
He pirates about the excessive cost Of
statehood, the extra burden to tax payers
and all that sort of thing, which, to a man
with anything akin to independence, is
very, very wearying. What il it does cost
a little more at the start, who cares, as
long as 1t makes of the people Of the ter
ritories full.fedged citizens, Independent
Americans, entitled to all the sovereign
rights guaranteed BY the constitutioni
Whore would Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
Wyoming, the Dakotas be to-day had
their citizens taken such niggardly view
Of the statehood proposition!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
EX-SENATOR EDMuNps, to whose mem

EX-SENATOR EDMuNps, to whose men,
DRY the Republicans of New Mexico some
day hope to erect monument for his
efforts in working through congress that
law known as the "Edmunds Act" ap-
pears to have been dug up out of the
Vermont dust and given good fat job
as special attorney for Mr.. Bill Morri-
sons inter state commission. We wonder
if this is another instance of overwork-
ing the senatorial courtesy" racket. Or
possibly, in the eyes of the Interstate
commission, Democratic lawyer couldn't
he found big enough to hold down the
inh
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
PRESS COMMENT.
settlers Coming.

A lot of Wisconsin farmers were here
last Saturday looking over the valley.
They were completely carried away with
the valley and took home with them sam
Piles of corn, onions and apples. 1t is an
assured fact that they will locate some
where in the valley. One of the gentle
men in particular said that he was much
surprised to find such good farms in the
valley, and everything 80 near as repre-
sented in the pamphlets he had read pre-
vious to his coming. Among other things
he said that the people of Wisconsin
would be willing to give half of all they
possessed If they had the delightful eli
mate of the Pecos valley.-Eddy Current.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
A CIV that Failed to Pan Ont,

Notwithstanding McKinley's assertion
that the Wilson bill would ruin the tin
plate industry in this country, it has
grown and fourished more than any
other industry. During the past year
the actual increase was 80 per cent, ani
new mills for the manufacture of stee
sheets "black plates" which form the
body of commercial tin are constantly be-
ing built. During the year which ended
June 30, American tin-plate manufac
turers used SO per cent. of American steel
sheets, while the year previous only Il
per cent. were used. As prophet Nc
Kinley is out of joint and as physi-
clan total failure. The only complaint
Americans have about the Wilson bill is
that the dose was too small.-Raton Re.
porter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01

In these lively times of war and rumors
of war both at home and abroad, it is re-
assuring to find the esteemed Silver City
Sentinel devoting its editorial space ex-
clusively to such subjects as "The Dur.
rant Trial." "Rapid Tunneling Machines"
and "Air Currents and the Flights of
Birds" It is an assurance that white
winged peace has again settled down
amongst the craft at Silver. and posi-
tive token that Editor Sheridan no longer
bitches his horse to Editor McDonald's
office door knob.