davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-A valuable pa;rnt. which VIII
Il serve na a foundation for permanent and
extensive business, I;ar, chance for n pushing
man with MEDIUM capital. Are,s or cai On q,
T. inWt, cage street, Augusta, Me.
,iulldSwlmo
INON StIE-A wear old hors. Inpuirr of
K !. II. Cobb al chadbourn's Hair n,.s,ins
rarlor. june.nllNs
INoR StLE-Two carp, uterA benches with
Il vice. I'VE ~ SIS horses rnf carpenters use ON
.et Of iron roof brackets, and one set large who'd
hruekote Cor singing, and three iron bars. Mrs.,
\ NJ llan'nn, - to -, augusta. lunet;1f
lyon SALE. black mare. .iN year. old,
L IL, hands high, and weighing ihoo pounds.
IN sound condition aud Is good rarr'1E' hor g.
lnlnLre y k.nneh.c Arstnal. l.n2ldM-
LYON SALE.--SiNty two tG!} shares Df Ihc
i Golden N"li'l Iiy'lranir Mining s Loni,rf
u. For particulars irldr..~ 49,. glt ~fntc sirr,I
Boston, Mas. jHno. i,l.W
I'OR SiLE--Iiol,,p aud stable comnectrd, IN
Il good repair, $50 about i've arre- of good
aud, ~ Gcteh'll- tufHer, tasslIborn. fhrrc
minutes walk from depot. ii,H from store, church
and POI ollie. atd ~ from tak tfpsr seminary;
nt'cr fliiaig .pring noar hou-e. App, to :. IT,
e----l.-.: n.- L-..lnl-.- --n--.l lI.-l
L,OR sALE-Thc kcnnebcc Iiousp, VAN in
l. tnrrs and stable. IN III. rity. NuW doug
good business i;rasun for selling rrusrui uw ntF
going w"s'. Apps IN premises. 1 j Iihbrts,
LIZ l-ee- II
NOR SALE fhr cottage b,ungiug to the
l. estate OF Iiannet T.. Fierce. fiHrl, lucard
a rc.sn Pom, inufbps, Ne, Apply 10 FRANK
H. SMITH u 'tann'ii ST, hngu-ia, Me. jcbdlh
NOR SALE lodging House: iG rpalns: rcut
i 80 month, noa paving 80 month, tN-
ceilent lncaiipn: splcndidy furnished. Good
enncc FIR lady desiring good home and plcnsoni
lacatiuH to tnhkr money. For further particulars
tidrc.- BOY 10, I.altlanh. ,Ie. junrIdlI
L,OR sALE.-rhe kamerptt aud nawkeyc
Il tiineras-he-t cameras mad. for amateur
photography. Gall and So. samples Of WORK or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

NOR SALE.-A valuable patrnt. Whch will
Il serve ~, foundation for u permanent and
extensive business, knrr chance fnr n pushing
man with medium capital. Address or call on %,
T. Howl Gage street Augusta, Ne
tulld&M limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

ya,O LET-f.arze front room, -ecoud hoor.
i Jssryv Hail, plate fiass aibfows. N6olSl
make an elegant Dffco. Kent reasonable. T. y.
Murphy, druggist. Innts1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01

NOR RENT- \ Gn.ly Iocsted eaftage on
l. squirrel leland. by the month or ses-en; u.
r. smith. J"fSdff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-01
M Glass, ~IOt,s, rp,zr
THIRD DAY.
..31 Glass. $1,000 Purse.

hs The rs Class did not Ill., and .ina rurs,
offered for .S class. Enirics close June 3n,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
CHRISTIAN EXDEAvOR SOCIETIES MEET.

Every seat In the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church
was taken last night. and large number oi peoPie
were Obliged to stand throughout the services OF tie
HauYork Local Union Of Christian EndeavOr Societies
held then. ME Rev. DR.. Il. b. Tyler. President OF
the Union presided The Rev. DR.. John Hall oheIa
PRAYER and the address OF welcome was given by the
Rev DR.. David j. Burrell. The Rev. W. [. bittihs
smoke upon 1.-The Christian Endeavor Pledge The
Rev f. T. Clark Of Boston, president OF the National
organization, made an extended address setting io'l
ths aims OF society Other addresses were delivered
~ Tho Raw Dr. c. =. Deems and the Rev II. +. Nc
EVEN The next mass meeting Of the union VIII DO
~ q, the Free Baptist Church Thursday, April Il.
Addresses will be gwen by the Rev Dr. ~ 4. MI
trdge and the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE WEEKLY REVIEW or TRADE.

II. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review Of trade,
say The business outlook is distinctly improving.
Two important causes Of uncertainty have been re-
moved during the last week. in the settlement Of the
Bchrng Sea controversy and in the failure Of the silver
bill 10 pass the House. The former has caused much
selling of American securities b. foreign holders which
has diminished, though no material improvement
In the prices the demand for such securities abroad
Is yet noticed. The silver question caused uncertainty
in the minds Of many investors. and while there re
manned possibility Of important change In the cur
rcncy this year all enterprise and business were to
some extent affected. hut, besides the clearing away
Of obstacles. there has distinct increase in the
marketing OF manufactured products and greater
tivity in many lines OF domestic trade. This Is In
part due 10 more favorable weather In most sections
and the improved condition Of country roads and 10
the prospect Of an early spring."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
STATEN ISLAND.

FIGHTING OVER MRS. VAN EMBERG'S WILL
Surrogate s d. Stephens in the village nall az
sapIetn Yesterday continued 10 hear the evidence III
the contest OF the will OF Mrs. Lvina {. Van EfnDers
the AGED and wealthy widow who died at the home OF
Or. samuel 4. Robinson at West New Brighton in
January The cone.taAts are Alexander W. Farrell
nephew OF the dead woman. and sherman W. kneVals'
the yyelllnOwn lawyer. They alege undue influence
and restraint on the part OF the sole executor Of Tie
will Dr. Robinson who figured prominently In the
Mary Tobn mystery DR.. Robinson, besides being the
executor IS named as Iesiduary lcgacc and receives
DER cent commission. The estale amounts to S2Oo
OOO The will Is dated July 16, 1887, and the cO1lcll
In the will was executed o July 10, 1889 requests
are made 10 many charitable Institutions in Ncw-I0rh
Mrs Mary NJ. Barkerlow all elderly woman, WHO
keeps a boarding house at New Brighton. Nth whom
Mrs Van Emberg lived from February -. 1857, To
March % 1859, was the most important wtnc 5. She
said that Dr. Robinson had called almost daily TO sc;
Mrs Van Emberg during all the time that she lived
at her house and that he made frequent calls acr
o'clock I'm fhr morning. She COnliadctcd several OF
DR.. RObinsOnS statements. She said That MIS-. Van
had AT several different times tod her tnat
DR.. Robinson had her in his power ana that she hal
frequently asked him for accounting OF her atalis
hut that size never got one from him. The wines
caused somewhat Of sensation when sac testified thal
Mr. Van Emterg had old her that Dr. Robinson had
been engaged TO be married To her daughter Slrdh
peviou, To- her death The girl having died al the housc
OF the witness In April 1859. 1T the request OF Or
Robinson Mrs Van Emberg discontinued IN live with
the witness on March %, 1853, and went To live WIZ
IF. Robinson remaining there untN the tiie Ci her
death. The witness said that Mrs. Van Eniberg told
her that she was dissatisfied with the Will she hal
made and the manner In which DIR. Robinson was con
Quoting her affairs. The hearing was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

senate Committee investigation, Hotel Metropolis
10 80 a.
General Horace POrters address Grant Monument.
Mcrcantil. Exchange. 80 y. m.
New-York-Prneet0n ba-ebaIl match. Polo Grounds
80 D.
eth Regiment Athletic club games, arnory, p. m
Irsh.Amcncan Republican Club, AHIIid Assembly
District 40. 1897 Thlfd-aye, y m.
Hairy Pepper, lecture Lctos Club, evening.
Mathematical. society. Hamilton Hall. m
Southern Sociot, forthlghtly dinner clus house.
ioctue by Professor Albert :. Eichmore Museum Of
Natural History, 10 80 a.
Manhattan Athletic cub boxing entertainment, club
house, ovcniug.
Amateur Athletic rnlon .ampionsh'p gymnsstlc con-
test-. N"w.Yor, Athl't.c Cluo. p. n.
\. y DalcF, lecture before College for Tron'ns ~
Teachers. so . University Place. p.
Opening exercises ot Home Of Industry. Brooklyn.
=.
Review OF pre.,ntatioa to 23i ErEimcnt brooklyn
p
lJth Regiment stag" a5mory, Brooklyn. p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
s.ua RGED WITH AN UNLAWFUL OPER4TION.

Fra1ces Weichselbaum, Il young German woman
VAS admitted 10 the Newlork Hospital yesterday
morning and found 10 b. suffering from the ehe''s
M a criminal operation which NAV cause her death
Her home Is at No SO West Nlneteenth-st.. where
her mother ard sister live. she Is twentyone years
I'D and has for some time been employed as servant
nv Mrs Clara Couch. OF No. So West fifty-th'rd-st
The young woman says she oonhded her troubles TO
Mrs Couch and was advised by her 10 have an opera
ton done. which was finally accomplished few
days ago she told her mother what had been done
and she had Dr. Benedict. OF No. 1913 West Nineteenth
st. called. lie recognized her condition and advised
her removal TO the hospital
The young woman sad that Frederick Bardusch.
br,tcher Of No 254 West Twenty seventh-st. her
betrayer Both Rardusch and Mrs Couch arrested
vestcrdsy morning by Detective Maloney of the
twentieth st. station. At the hospital Bardusch WIS
-rcooenized by the sick her b.trayer. He
denied that he was guilty. Dr. Louis Fontaine OF No.
100 East Forteth-st. whom the young woman accuses
r having performed the operation. and 10 whom she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The New York League Of Unitarian Women met ycs
terday I'm the Unity Church. Mt Gates ave. and Irving
Place with II large number Of women present from tie
BrookIyn and New York churches Miss Humphrey
swift and Mrs. f.. T.. Pctrengn read papers upon
" Ecoaomy Of Power Mr.. Andrew jacobs and Others
spoke
Edward KropfclGer 4, seeking absolute divorce
from Mrs. Anna II. Krollpeiner who lives ~ No. !
Green st., Providence. Il. ]. They were married In
1866 and have two children. The 60 respondent l.
Clement u. Bailey and the acts OF inhdclity are al
legged to have occurred at Bath Beach on December
25, 1899, and the Sound steamer StOnington on
February II, 1880. Mrs. krollpfclfcr has begun "A
suit 10 secure divorce from her husband in Rhode
Island on the ground Of abandonment.
The Rev Herman Vandcrwart. pastor Of the First
Reformed Church Of Iackensack has declined the call
,ent 10 him by the Bedford Avenue Reformed Church
Of Brooklyn.
The Parkway Driving Club has been Incorporated
by Edward j. OFlyn. benjamin shrcvc H. y. Camp.
bell sherman Loomis, Van Mater Stlwcll james +.
schocs, Samuel Isaac Campbell Henry r. de Ia Meta.
Charles g. steele, Francis u. Cracmcr, William Bur
rows, william C.. Allen, Henry H. Butts aud Henry
+. Body
The Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
has secured permission from the state Railroad Com
mission To use tho trolley the Jay and smith ss.
line Of It's route.
Wallace McCuchcon has secured the lease Of the
Grand opera House the Of The late Colonel
Theodore Morris. who managed it for several years.
II was reported yesterday that Mrs Isabella Cullen,
whom her husband shot Monday, Is lkcy Ia die as
one Of the bullets Is in ,her lung. Cullen IS under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
NEM-NORK CITY.

Captain Henry Erlen, commandant Of the Navy
Yard Yesterday received word from the spanish CON
sui General that tho spanish var vessel Lavcllc VII
arrive here In "a day or two from Havana. The usual
salute, viii DE exchanged. and there vii be an eN-
change 81 Official opuuc-lr,.
Pho Tribune yesterday received 81 from l.. NJ for
tho Russian Famine Fund
samuel Fisher tho BOOKSELLER who was convicted In
tho Court u oyer and Temlner on April - last PAID
hi, nne u u 900 Yesterday. HI, conviction WAS
affirmed bv the Court OF Appeals, and he has nearly
finished seryng his term of imprisonment three
months.
Dennis ". OTaoran. who accused T. l.. G'dhn'
Editor u Tic Evening Post Of criminal libel, failed
10 appear before tho Grand Jury yesterday 10 press
BIS complaint, although DIstric;Auorncy NIcoll sent
Tor him. lie IS at Lakewood. y. j.. o,tcnsby for his
health.
At a meeting ~ the Columbia Athletic club last
night ~ va. decided that the clubs 'cross country
handicap would b. run today. rain or shine. IL viii
start from one hundred AMI ninety nri st. and Tenth
ave. at 30 =. m.
Tho Sew York Conference Temperance society VII
meet ,n tho Forty third street Methodist Episcopal
church this evening. the Rev. Dr.. e. ). narrower
and &. II. Mckinney being the spc;lcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
THE GIANTS HOODOO AGAIN
WELCOMED WITH A PAIL OF WATER.
THE xAvIERs DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF -
RUNS TO >.

THE xAVIERS DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF -
RUNS TO ,.
Tho offensive partisan terrible Jung power maze
his appesrance again at the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY aV
noon. Nobody seems TO know his name Out III "
orally cvlled general WellWell'; not tecau'e ne o
all r.ht but because wel! Well" is his e2rspl'''ns
war cry General wel-Wen is known as the "'",
b.odoo and he sorles in title. He Is only h'PP)
when the NETWORKS make bad play ana nc laIS o"O
bles over with enthusiasm when the local p"se o."
beaten. His sPpearmce and actions arc onenei., ~
the management is thinking oil some ehpn'''' ~
which TO set rid OF him. 1900. ,tr,o
Tho hoodso created scene yesterday anu inc H'N
he does 1t he is likely wake up out in Esh'a'c WIN
sevcral bruised spots on his head. He yelu rlsht '"u
Yesterdays game between che Newfofks ana Aae'' 'U
tn. EASY victory won by the Giants seemed 10 c"u'o NV
brain matter to rattle around in his thinking n"chh'
Not cont,nt with surrng the players while th'S "e vi
the field he followe the clubhouse aei te gam
and continued abuse. He st cd Just IN front Vi nv
clubhouse with several hundred people BACK oil mn" Inc
New.York players were In their PRESENTATIONS vi W.
second noOI apparepdy payh'g ltte a'Veh"o" " nm
When the crank's cries loude-t some one appe'oA
ON the balcony and waved back the crowd linen
full Of water was raised in the air ana aO"eu " "
full upon the head Of the hoodoo WelWe u|'' CIV
dripping was phased, but kept up his uaue ""'.
two policemen escorted him out Of the GROUNDS 4
Bpylem nuisance which ought TO Dc aba"u'
10 was Geld. damp and dsagreeable at the fo'o "I'u
Yesterday vet between 500 and 600 people HshVu p'
mona 10 witness ohc game between she XAVIER "iu t
York baseball teams. The professionals won as Uie,
~isased otnsyng their opponents at all departments VI
the zane in fac:, the result was settled IN inc ni'
inning ,, ...o ,.oa,s
r. Murphy a pitcher for the New-Yerk club two year
ago, started in TO do the pitching Tor tne 1>"'
was srratic and lasted one inning. he Giants MAXINE
eisht runs McNaman pitched gu: the game. ou'.
and Fields formed battery for NewfoiK lot INC nv
Eve innings and Taylsf and Murphy for the las. iO
The, b,s were made Of Sullivan and two of TAYLOR
Ivops and Fields won fielding honois ana ouiAe'
LYONS Fuller and aid the best work wth inc osV
Ewing made four runs. vet snsulsy enough dd ho' "
a hit. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT NERNON-"The Wc,tcheser County
Record the official Republican newspaper Of this city,
changed hands yesterday. Il. +. Ashley. who started
the paper and has been its sole proprietor and editor,
sold out the paper to stock corporation, Of which
Frank w. Glover, "a wellknOwn lawyer and Republl
can, Is the manager. f.. h. Maynard well known
newspaper man, Is the business manager aud editor.
The name Of the paper is 10 be changed to The Rec
ord Mayor Jared sanford, who h1A Just
been appointed Deputy state superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. will 90 10 Albany next week 10 assume
his new duties lie will not retire from the May orally
until his + clectcf Nav II. lie T. also
enc Of The school Commissioners OF Wcstchcster County,
but as the law doe, not require the abandon mcnt Of his
office io- will net resign until some time In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

steamer south Portland IIerrman Neuy ras arrived at
Delaware Breakwater, with sugar 10 Mo''e D'o''
the Bar at Snason Tower B Godfrey Havana days. VIII"
sss to ae csnssS' yn s. ego o
iy ssa%s ne ssT and Charleston
WIN se a y Of birmingham Burs savannah wi' h''
and r Of to htaH, Dole Point va with md'o
and TO o se1enS Nswport News and Norfolk
with ma;e cav na Of New Weaver Fail River to Borden
LG,e.t at SANDY Hook light. 81; cloudy
a. tiiv island-ght s. clear.
CLEARED.
Cleaner Aurania (Br. Walker Liverpool VIA Q"ee"''"
Vernon IL rngrG.sa r) Harris Glasgow Henderson srS'
Steamer Poaria (Cicr) Busch, siettin CoPen""s'
Punch EdES Srm min ,Ger, KOCH HamburgFunch EdSe
Steamer Ems GER Sander. Bremen via Southampton"
oe idnrH Prins IIendrck Dc sbbee. Amsterdam Via
Port an prince, Be kunhaId q" VIA Boulogne-
func De Kyier Beg Brarens Antwerp Funch hdye
steamer Illinois Ferguson Fa1r ShV
steamer Vera tserl obie CO. Rooth
steamer Justin Brl Bisson Fafa oil"
steamer Ask Nor Rosenhcd Glbaram e Geo Chris
steamer Arecuna BIZ, BioadfOot, Irhinau' "0 "'" ~
Steamer Jason Br Cook. Montsgo Bay keir
Steamer Caracas Woodrick Lsg'ayra' Porto Caoen0 q"
bol iacr PM Tnlad tBr Fraser BermudaA outerof"so
& co. - prunsscx Ga ana Fernando
e II Mallory x CO. and fack VILE 80
VIM + clyde & Go. >-o,rDort Nevs-Funcl
Edge a 60. j., ~. ,yor,, Vernon III Brown &
,..,. Gan : Varrelmann.
Ship Anna Ger, Menkens. Aarhuus- L
SAILED
e.o ,,os,o for Mediterranean ports; NeferaEd anu
De Rnyter Antwerp Hoiben, lhverIooI nar,o"da Rio
kirk; marlborough Boca del ToTo Iilni'a' D'"'"'" ~
Crandc Errunnlina; Yemas-ec. Charleston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. -, ,..
LIVERPOOL. April Arrived steamer '""' "" ~
from New. York. ,r,..u.u.o, for Nav York
QUEHYsrowY. April Arrived SCAM 'e'' ''
from, York on TO IlNerpoo. rr.dder
NOyrtrE l--Saied, steamer tHrdsrI' Npi'' 'i
,irr tr,t, Clsscow hence for New fOlk N, Mann
Sw,SsrA April Sailed, steamer Mohi'dh 'Di'' -"'
for New York. ,.... coro,nanoh Spencer
ANTwhRP. Mar 3l-Sal'd h'dm'i 'o"'7''
! for New York nj
M,nsrlILRs Mar 3O-saei; steamers iH Vr 80
csrro.s and Burgunda Fr) Dulac for new iok rh.ton
| GIBRALTAR. April l-SalicI: steSmrt ru"" w."
| hort from Genoa hence for New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
WORKING FOX rnr GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

Evan Thomas. president OF the Produce Exchange
appointed the following committee Yesterday to ACT
with the General Committee Of the Grant Monument
Fund II. o. Armour, G-orgc Minnie W. l.. Watson
David Dows. r. g. X. Clark r., +. g. PINTO, n VI
Tndcrhiu g. H. Lockwood and FRANKLIN Edison.
\ meeting va, hrld at the Chamber of Commerce Oh
the wholesale grocery. soap. tea and w'oden"arc IN
..r,.t, 81 this city General Horace Potter delivered
an addrcs, urging that prompt measures be taken u
complete the structure. The following committee
were appointed Wholesale grocer and Kindred IN
trrcsts. g. Waldo smith, Francis II. l%eiett. &. +.
Gcnncich /. -. Thurbcr. r.. &. Hazard. James r.
Nichols, &. BuTfhaltcr. George Page, ID. schmidt
August kOcnig. Richard Dclaicld. Mr. Clark. e. /.
Matt age, Dan Talmages sons. aud John :. Martin .
soap Daniel = brown, f0wcs Colgate and NeNanI ci
O. Kirkman tea-C irteg lawcy CO., {. l." Mont
comcfy Hewlett a. lee. George ". Lowe 4 O.. T. \.
sheffield a CO.. ~ullv Gille. smith, Baker a Coz OF
Japau. and Efcdcrich Mead. voOdcnwarr d H. VII
son. +. wilkinson a CO.. James :. Barron. {. H. ~
g. ;. Goldburg, Ioring Lane, l.. II. Mace & Co. ID.
Flint H. II. Adchcs & son II. i. Fink. G. L. Chovry
a CO.. and Ncddcr a Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
CAVES N OTHER CITIES.

Atlanta Ga. April 1.-The Brooklyn ana AUoh" teams
nav.d lively game Of baseball to-day the No'thcrn men
winning after a wepiayed game. Inc nome p"'e'S
.houed nm so well that the local admirers OF the game
h.i.v. that their nine good chance TO capture 'he
e., .,,,,a chamuionshn. 1t has last been
a.an.v decided that the BoOklyns shall remain In The
stb until the opening Of the League championship season
ar baltimore This means preliminary games AZ
Eastern Park Brooklyn. The score Of to-day game
as follows: >,
Brooklyn .............2 9 -
Basehits- Brooklyn, IA, Atlanta O. EIfolsIp S
4 Atlanta T. Pllhers-Teiry, Inks. stem ana hehhcu'
Louisville, April 1.-The Vanderbilt UNIVERSITY anu
Huntsville mines played game OF baseball before TAR
sized crowd today college boys were no mSNh io'
the the Louisville men batting the oAi III
avery direction in seventh AMI eighth innings Inc
score follows
Vanderbilt .......-"9 9 Q Xii
L0usvin; v v ..
observation-disclosures University 3 Louisville ~
.,-Vandepb.lt University . Leu4sNHIe =
NJ, AKIN and Sanders. Umplre-"oH'
Cincinnati April 1.-The Toledo and Cincinnati teams
payed here again to-day and the home nine won announcer
easv vetory The Cncnnatis basted well and helded IN
ai,no.. perfect form. The score as appended
GAG ssnas ..--S 9 g g ! 3 O.
Baeehits-Choinnati 10, Toledo T. Errors Cincinnati
--Muilane $500,
Baltimore April 1.-The rain Of yesterday and last night
and a sunless day with occasional drizze made 1t
necessary to declare o' the game appointed for to-day
between University Of Vermont and the Baltimore club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

It is "A fact that We are making the
skirts of Prince Albert FrOcks some
what longer than last season. Spring
Oycrcoat>. too, are heightened a tribe
except the short Top coat.
Men who wear our rightly made gar
mcnts are, if anything, more eXactlng
about fashion and fit than users OF GUS
tom clothes. We are quite willing
they should be, for the cut OF our cloth
ing is strictly "up to date"
The new lot of white Shanghai silks
made into PuiiS, Tecks and reversible
I in hands and Ascots are OF unusually
liberal size and perfect finish for the
very moderate price of % cents.
The newest thing in canes is "Frenzy"
Oak shepherd crooks, with silver noses.
Why "Frcnzy" we can't imagine unless
because its the latest Partisan "craze."
Anyhow. other dealers are "wild" over
the fact that we sell them so much be-
low the market price.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET & co
nN5S'%h,, Is&:: %,.,P;S:;si
STORES sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
PRINCETON COLLEGE ED1CRTlL BOiRBS.

The following men will constitute the editorial board
OF "Thc PrncctOnian7 for the cnsulny year: :.
Cochran, '9B, New Jcr.cy; g. Erdman, 49, North
Carolina: II. r.. u. Icndrr- ON. 93, Pennsylvania \.
&. Proudn 49, Maryland &. +. Riggs. 49, Turkey ::
A. H. Warren. '03. Ncw-lork. H. S. Fisher ~. Pom
sylvania: j. G. Nicely. '91, Illinois; W. &. rpruance
'9l Delaware: j. VI. Flint, 'o5 illinois.
The new editors of The Nassau Literary Magazine
arc Charles Bcrtram Newton. Philadelphia, managing
editor W. A. Dunn. Scrogg' field. Ohio; Loren NJ
Luke Nanticoke, Penn. Marshall Harrington, Logan
OHIO: Harold G.. Murray, Flushing, N. Y. and Newton
Booth rarhngton. indianapolis, Ind. All are mem
bcls OF the junior class.