davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
TIE HARVARD AMEN.

REPORTS OF THE SECRETARY AND ThEAsUHhN'
Cambridge, Mass. Nov 10 specaN.-The snnuyi
r.poyt OF the secretary and treasurer OF tie 50o'S
for the Collegiate instruction OF Women ec''er hno"'
Inv the name OF the Harvard Annex, SHOWS i'p"
and encouraging growth during the last year i'e
officers Of the society President MIS- Lo''
AeaSsiz: secretary, Arthur Gilman: treasurer "SS
Lillian HorSford; executive committee MIS-. ho4 .'
Acassiz chairman Miss Lillian Horsferd, Arthur IN
NON William f. Bvery Mrs. =. p. Cooke. MIS-
Arthur Gilman, William w. Goodwin. james B.
tireenough Mrs. J. B. Greenough, MISS ho" "
Longfellow, Miss Ellen F. Mason, Joseph D. ""'"e,'
Mrs Henry Whitman; academic board "'@i |
Byerly chairman; Mrs Louis Agassz Artipr "iiiS
Frapois j. Child, George L. Goodale william W.
Goodwin, James Is. GrcenOugh ChareS hiie' N'iV''
James Mills PIERCE, Clement L. smith
The treasurers report shows that the total re elps
fer last year were about $4,000. the chief n" ~
ing rle S34 900 received for tuition fees Ihe On
nuditur., were nearly 81 600 less than the receipts
shout $4,000 being paid for instruction
Tho growth N the society has been most in'e'-
eating during the last year. The report OF Arthur
Gilman. the secretary, brings this out very clearly
The total number OF students has Increased IRON -
10 241 The teaching force now includes as many
a.. seventy Of the professors and instructors Of liar
ward University. and among the number are many "
the elder and more noted OF the Ncuity' Inc graz
nate students number twenty-five. coming from shch
institutions Boston JDl'elslty DiNh Nh"' '"'iNS0
Kansas University Nebraska University. Barnard toi
lege Smith College Wisconsin University Oberlin
college Vassar College. Mount Holyske college and
wellesley College The graduates 10 receive the GER
idoate of Bachelor Of Arts were ten IN number. while
one young lady received the A. VI. degree certificate
One received final honOrs IN CLASSICS enc In history ana
there were three successful eap;adates for second
wear honors IN classics. One Of the most notable
cases however. was that Of Miss Margaret Fstes
Isrrlok Of Boston, special, who received the sargent
nrize offered by Harvard University, fer the best
lnertoa translation OF ode from Horace. or those
who graduated. two return graduate Students an
other hiss gone abroad to study. one Is teaching In
Cambridge. another in Bryn Mswr, two Others IN
private Schools and one has become a membor Of the
teaching force OF Wellesley College.
This Increase in numbers compelled the authorities
TO enlarge Fay House. the college building, by
putting on All addition thirty by sixty feet in size
and three stories in height. In he basement are
provisions for lunchroom Of ample size, and for
Offices and dressing The first floor Ia occltpe 81
ty single large auditorium. while the second floor
g. used for a large lectnrceroom. The third floor.
containing two recitation rooms, is designed for the use
OF the lecturer the principles OF fine arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
A FORMER Police MATROY ARRESTED

Mrs. Kate Cole. the first police matron appointed In
this city. was a prisoner In jefferson Market Court
yesterday, charged with int0xicailOn. Policeman
Ryan, OF the Nineteenth Irecinct said that he found
Mrs. Cole helpesSy drank at Twenty and
sixth-avc. hte on saturday night Mrs. Cole was
attached to the Eldridge-st. police station, but was
removed Cor ntOxcaon on charges preferred against
Ter by captain Cross, who found her drunk IN her
room In the station. since her removal Mrs. Cole
has been drinking heavily and has twice appeared
In police courts 4 prisoner.
When Mrs. Cole arpgned before Justice Ryan
yesterday her sister appeared and handed the Justice
"A letter from Sisters OF Mercy. in which they said
that they would take care OF Mrs Cole. II she were
committed to the House ~ Mercy. Mrs Cole con-
senied TO 90 to that Institution and Justice Ryan
sent her there In the custody OF policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
OEEELlN.

Obern. Ohio Nov 10 (speclaD--Tlle football eleven
covered themselves with glorv on the last TIP. On
Saturday November 3. they played with " Ohio
Weleyan team defeating them at tho rate of SO 10 o.
Monday. November :, they played at Columbus with
The OHIO State University AID won by the score Of
20 10 o.
The Choral Union is in fonhshing condition. there
being 175 voices in the chorus They are now
Working on tie " Messiah which " the song every
year at the holiday concerts The board Of management
have engaged j. II. Mckinley, Of New York who will
lake the tenor parts: Miss VI. g. Hamilton. Of chicago,
as soprano solOist, and Miss t. VI. Becker, Of Boston,
As alto sOIost. basso has not yet been decided
upo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. IL Special. The gee ana
banjo clubs hard AT work making preparations for
the series Of concerts which will be- given In various
towns beginning with the In Pot,villc Novem-
Der Is. The next day the musical organizations will
perform In the opera house In Reading. They will
travel In special car. which has been placed at
their disposal for the trips. The following constitute
the clubs Glcc cub-First tenor. j. j. Gibson %
Il. ;. Taylor. '05. II. G. QuSlcy. %. \. T. Car
pcner. '06. 4. H. Wormath. '06; second tenor. c. H.
Durfee. 03. J. f. Miller. O3. J. {. WhitmOycr. 05 .
first bass II. d. McCaskey. 'o3. W. a. Payne. '04 H.
Schneider. o. a. u. Enbody. 9j second bass, A. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

Ea,'on. Penn, NOV. - C>pecIan-presldcn; War
field lectur'd Friday before the library societies
OF The state Normal school 81 il~ INA District.
The works Of T',nyson have been announced ~ the
subject Of ID" senior prirr competition.
At special meeting ~ the sophomor-s II was
decided not 10 give Calculus Play ~ Commencement
bu 10 have Instead ~ n hImorou, dramatic IN.
tertn.nm-nt depicting college NE
Tie freshmen hav" formed IL country running
team. ana fair DAYS iske long runs IN the scjon-
ING districts. In preference 10 thr regular gymns Jun
drill. IAe class have adopted their class yell
Hoo rah-r ray rir, Lafayette. Nlnetv-slN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

PROSPERITY OF THE LAW SCHOOL.

PROSPERITY OF THE LAW StHoOl"
NewIIaven Nov. ~ CspeciaD--Yale Law School IS
enjoying us greatest period Of prosperity. There are
eighty students ca-h in the senior and Junior classes
and fifteen In the post graduate class. The large
increase In the attendance of the school renders more
necessary the erection Of the proposed new
Law School Building The site has already Dech
purchased and part OF the money needed has been
raised. Dean wsyand through whose energetic EFFORTS
the plan has been brought thus far toward consunma
uon hopes to sufficient funds 10 begin the new
building M an early date.
The secretary Of the Yale Shooting Club has received
the following communication from the Harvard Shooting
Club The conditions named in your challenge are
all right Teams ~ Hvc each man to shoot thiry
birds five at time, from one trap at nve unknown
angles. match to be shot November IS, 1892 at tho
grounds OF the Springfield Gun Club"
The most brilliant social affair OF the season VIII
be III. fourth annual Harvard Yale ball. which takes
place In the City Hall n Springfield on the evening OF
November 10. Every exerton is being put forth TO
make n a complete success and the indications are
that will surpaS all former ones In spendor ana
size IN. Idea 81 having the hsll all blazing Win
blue and red been abandoned and the decorations
have been put In the hands OF competent decorator
The decorations will consist simply Of chryssnthemuns'
potted plants in bloom being arranged around the
platforms and sides Of the hall. The managers have
secured an orchestra OF forty pieces from Boston, 10
gcfher with ne members OF the philharmonic Or
chestra OF Springfield The ball Will begin ut 5
o'clock. The patronesse. % the ball will be Mrs.
Charles A. Chaplin Nrs. Dwight Holland, Mrs: James
Romcl Mrs Walter Wesson, Mrs. Henry VI. fhlhpS,
Mrs Elisha Morgan and Yrs. Fred Harris
When the Yale's faculty threw open the post grad
nate course 10 women. the was received with
ioy hy Tho multitude Of graduates II the Narlous
!,,,tn,ric' and co educational colleges The lists
supposed 10 be closed on November bul Coy
oral more will probably register during this month.
Tho number now registered IS twenty one and they
represent unvcIsc- scattered al through the country
eomc OF them have received degrees from several
colleges VnsSar leads with six graduates, Wellesley
Ia, three and smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 10 (SpcclalJ.-A society
wAs added 10 those already existing Trinity by the
establishment on Friday evening OF u chapter Of The
fraternity OF sigma Alpha Ep.iiOu.
The members OF the Phi Kappa Chapter Of Alpha
Delta Phi gave coiilon nj fleir clapterhouse Tues
day evening led Wy George II. Wilson. 03.
The Dramatic Association Is rch,ar,ing a Glimpse
Of Paradise fnrcca comedy I'm three acts. by Joseph
j. Dilcy. 10 be- presented In Alumni Hall Friday even
Ing. December 10.
Professor Rigs has sufficiently recovered 10 be- able
TO rffssiime The work In his department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
UNION

Schenectady. Nov. IS t-pecial).Ti" clci football
game Of the season far this league Is concerned.
took pace The campus lat Monday afternoon With
the eleven FROM Rochester University. The game Ind
special interest from the fact that the contest for the
pennant was supposed 10 be between Rochester ana
r'nion. Every looked for close game. bIt tho
stood 40 - IN favor Of Union. The Union foot
ball team hi, year Is tl- strongest that the college las
put into the field. and everyone has 10 b.
erailied nj tie series OF Victories
Dr Linhart. the new Instructor 10 physical culture.
has put Into operation tue regular Harvard system u
DhV len IutUstu,mcntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
SYRAC Use.

syrscusc Nov. 10 (Sp-caD.-The senior class has
elected the following officers for class day President
w. H. Perry: vlc~prrsident Mis- 'Tuc~ H. "'''
secr.tary Miss bessie Reed historian, A. O. Thorne
orator Clarence t. Peasee essayist, Miss MAY Brown
no@t Miss JuHa skinner prophet, Miss Ida saxt"1l
address to juniors. william Rubin: farewell era'"'
F. H. Walton; classs sonr-words. Miss lAlu Kern ;
music. MSS NJ Hovey: executive committee, Mesrrs.
Brewer Kessler Hugh - =, ,.-
The "invi;stt game" OF football between tie cry
Athlete club AID Syracuse University resulted ~ IL
Ne O o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
TUFTS.

Tufts College Mass, Nov. - lSpecian.-The trustees
have decided ~ erect brick building M cost OF
go OoO for the Of the engineering department.
Tho football season at Tufts has ended The Iufts
team has defeated Wesleyan Amherst Brown,
Audrver and Boston Athletic. and has been di"a'"d
by Yal. and Dartmouth g. D Clark. %. who has
plarca quarterback IL" team FOR two seasons hn'
been chosen csp'Hln for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

sharpe. '93, W. NJ Hall. 04. J. H. Budd 30 W. IT,
Whilden, '95 banjo club-Banjeurines {. r. fe'uno''
F. D. Hallock, "a, p. Powars, '96; hrst odpIoS'
A. W. Henshow, "a, ". 5. Ayars, 49, second Dah'o'
c. W. Lord, 90; mandolns. F. 5. Loeb 30 >. .
Miller 'O5: guitars A. +. Enbody. 49, r.. L. erroay
H. NJ whitaker 'O6, +. +. Wormath, 80. Inc o'uct
concerts which have thus far been arTahse1 aes
Bethlehem December 3, Harrisburg, FEBRUARY w. "~u
Lebanon February IL. 49, - ,r,.
Tue tennis tournament closed with j. e. Lhnrton;;
'o6 winner Of the singles and y. NJ. Osborne V3, ana
r. C. Warmer '94 winners in the doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. 10 spccialj.-The football
outlook is better. Captain Allen ~ recovering from lis
old inJnres made IN the Williams game, and Will
doubtless play In the final championship game with
Amherst tomorrow. Pollard and Smalley, two excel
lent nlfbscks. improving rapidly. II Is probable
However, That Dodge. who ~ the rescue Of tr
team 50 timely when these half were disabled
Wiz play In rhe Amherst game. Randall Will be the
other hall BACK. and he seldom fail, to make ground
through any centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst Mass, Nov. - sPeciall.Thc Board OF
Control OF the State Agricultural Experiment Station
eas elected President H. H. Goodell represent the
station at the meeting OF the Association OF American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, TO be
held at New Orleans, La. November Is.
The senior class have made the following csssday
4 sections: Glass orator, F. u. Henderson; campus
orator G. A. Goodrich; Ivy poet c. A. smith campus
poet, Z. c. Howard pipe orator. F. S. Hoyt; grove
orator, II. =. Staples.
Tie gee club has opened the season with the follow
uk organization: Leader, II. ID. Clark. 100 business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton Nov. 10 (Spccal).-At the last meeting
OF the Phi Kappa Psi Society clever representation
OF "Womens Convention" was given Articles
read speeches made by girls inpersonating TIE
strong minded woman which were replied to by more
frivolous sisters.
Professor Winchester's lectures last week upon
Hamlet and Antony and Cleopatra" After the
Winchester by Miss CzarnOnska In the Wallace House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
HAMILTON.

Clinton. y. Y, Nov. 10 (specaD.-lIamilton College
PLAYED her first league football game Of the season
with SyIacI~e University November 8. score OF IL 10
o I'm favor OF Hamilton.
President Siryker arrived THURSDAY November 10.
lie brought his family with him, and has now as
suncd his official duties I'm full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass. Nov. IL speciaD.-PeSaeh
Hyde, Of Bowdoln College preached at wellesley Oh
sunday morning. In tho evening bishop Hare o
south Dakota gave address on the missionary "eri
OF the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

with Lehigh. on Election Day. was an exhibition Of
fumbling Much hard practice has been submi nea
knipc and schaf though not In good condition. are
determined 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
WASHINGTON AID JEFFERSON.

Washington. Penn. Nov 10 Cspecial)-The senior
class has elected the following class day Officers
orator. Mayhugh croaker. stephenson; souvernour
Maxwell poet Anderson historian, Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

manager F.. o. Bsgg '95. Three new have been
taken in 10 fiji vacancies
The tennis association hA awarded the prizes lor
the fall tournament: Single. A. Il. Smith; doubles,
l.. G. Howard and S F. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
UNIVERSITY LAW LECTURES.

pointed out the necessity Of securing funds for
gymnasium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
SHOT IN THE BREAST.
ARMIsTeAD 9. CURTIS TAKES HIS LifE
IN THE FAMILY euRYIN0-GRouNo.
Cause Assigned for the Rash Dead
The Funeral Yesterday.

blr Arrnistead IL Curtis young man VINO
hal for some time boon engaged In business ia
this olty and was for few months In the eua.
ploy Of tho Otterburu Lifhis- Water Company,
committed suicide nj his oil home, Puccoon
Farm, about eight miles from Richmond. sunday
morning By shooting himself through the chest
with pistol.
Tho scene OF the tragedy was tho old family
burying- ground, wherein lay the remains OF the
young mans father. whose nnms hs bo-s. and
his grandparents nd-nnry other near relatives
Apparently there was no reason for tho rnsn
deed, and those who arc closely connected with
the deceased can assign no cause fer bis action.
lie hal been somewhat disappointed IN soh,o
OF his business ventures. and only on sunday
morning returned homo from Petersburg. snero
he had been 20 View tho prospce.s OF trade for n
Richmond concern. The young man appeared
IN unusually bright spirits. 4 angular thing -
that while out Walking with his mother aftef
breakfast be refused TO 20 near the graveyard
With her. pretending not N bays heard her ro-
quest him 10 accompany her, AMI walking away.
MISSING AT DINNER.
Mrs. Curtis. after visiting tho burying- ground,
returned " tho home, leaving her son, a. sho
supposed, ~ tho field. When ho iid not como
home 10 dinnor Il was thought that he had con-
tnucd his stroll 70 noishoo.s or gonc 30 n fu-
neral in she vicinity, which was 10 have tkoa
place in the afternoon. No apprehensions wero
felt for the young man, as he had told ala mother
remain ana appeared 50 cheerful and bright
itwas late ia the afternoon when hts body w1s
found living across como OF tho graves with q buA
iethoe in the left breast near the locality OF tho
heart, and Curtis had evidently been dead sove-
raj hours.
The news OF the affair soon spread th-,cghout
the nelghb0rhOod, and large body Of Ien a.
senbied AZ the graveyard. DR.. Barton, 2 ply.
sician living near by, made an oxaDiina-ton f
the corpse, and II was pronounced that young
Curtis had come "a hi : ioafh by his own hand.
The revolver with one empty chamoer Was
found upon tho ground near the body.
TIE FUNERAL YESTERDAY.
Ihs funeral services were held at O'clock
yesterday afternoon and tho remains wore
buried near where the deceased fell Rev. j. Y.
Cannon, pastor Of tho Third Presbyterian
church OF this city. conducted the obsequies.
Mr.. CARTS was Just II years OF ago and ur.
married He was steady and temperate and
won the confidence and esteem Of all With whom
ho was thrown In contact, and bis sad ana un-
timely death IL greatly deplorei. lie had
number of relatives in Richmond. some OF whom
attended his funeral He was cousin OF Mr.. X.
b. Mnntori, Commissioner Of the Roycnue Of
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
THE NEW YORK REGULARS.
They State Formally that Cleveland's
Nomination Would f3e Dangerous.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 2O.-The following Official
note was issued tonight:
" ROOMS or THE NEW YORK STATE DELEGATION
CHICAGO, June 20lh. {
ain reply TO inquiries addressed to us by dele
gates from States instructed 10 vote for
Mr Grover Cleveland, of New York, the dele
gates of New YORK, with a deep sense OF re-
sponalbility 20 the Democracy of the United
States. arc constrained 90 mako answsr that In
their best Judgment, Mr. Cleyelands domination
would imperil the success Of the party and would
expose 1t to the loss OK the electoral vote OF the
State Of New York.
(Signedl "EDwARD MURPHY, JR., Chairman.
Charles u. DsErecsf, Secretary"
The California delegation makes the following
statement;
"California win vote rs a unit, and viii vote
for Mr. Cleveland on the first ballot. II any
thing should happen 10 prevent Mr. Cleveland ;
nomination the delegates from Califor-
MIA have resolved 10 switch thcir
strength to William c. Whitney, Of Now YORK,
believing that he is tho man next to Cleveland
who can carry the State OF New York and the
United States. We Caiiforniaas are OF the
opinion that Germans chances are not so bright
a. they were Sunday, and we further believe
Mr. Hills friends win settle on Morrison"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21

very elowingly ia favor Of nni. Hts presonta-
tioa OF the facts In Hil's political record was
very strong h. b. Whiiocy, sery ardent Young
man iwho Is said 10 be no Kin 10 tho ox-socre-
taryh spoke next Tor Cleveland. A Mr.. Curtis.
OF New Jersoy, followed on the same side.
FeILows's STRONG POINTS.
John X Fellows closcd tho debate. lie Ia q
short, stout, norid. cieaa-shayen man. and he
pressed two great points against Cleveland.
nameiy--ihat Cleveland could no: get the vote
oi-'ho Democratic Germans Oi the State Of New
York, and that Cleveland was only saved from
overwhelming defeat in 1854 by the Burchard
aihicrat'sm. Al the speakers talked good
deal about Tammany, but Follows said the situ-
ati9n IS now different There IA no coatcst Of
Ianimany against The County Democracy nov.
Those two are one.
The delegation then adjourned until 10 a. NJ
tomorrow.
The absence Of elimination and recrimination
in tnis discussion was significant.
RIcuNoNpERs mGuT ~ IT.
Zach OF our Virginia delegates Ia entitled TO
five extra tickets Hundreds are here TO claim
thon. but tho succossill claimants will bo Dr..
W. II. scott and son. ). A. Briggs, John J.
Wright, Norman v. Randolph, V. II. Echler, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND AND GRAY.
That Is to BE the Ticket, According to
All Concerned.

CHICAGO. ILL., June 20.-Thc Democrats presl-
dental ticket for 1892 Will be Cleveland and
Cray or ut least such II the general Impression
of tfe lending men Of ell factions at midnight
tonight The programme, as generally
Underwood around the Cleveland head
nuarters al that hour WAS that William L. VIII
eon. of West Virginia. would bo the permanent
chairman OF the convention, end that no night
you'd be made IN the convention over the lem
porary chairnianshp. Governor ADbett OF New
Jcrsey. II Is believed, Is slated ~ make the
nominating speech for Cleveland.
Tho above result 10 beloved 10 have been
broucht about by the enforcement OF the uni;
mic ia the great States OF Illinois, Indiana,
pannsylyauia, and Missouri. The Cleveland
yiefory Il mast also be admitted, - IN iarge
measure due 20 tho firm stand taken On behalf
az fne ex-President by Senator Palmer. OF Ill
no,s. ex- -Goyernor Campbell, OF Onto, and Editor
Morse. OF the indianapolis 'sejlfs,iet.
WORK ON THE sorrH no GO.
The effort 20 break the backbone OF the Cleve-
land movement by removing some OF Its verte-
hrae n, tho South and Transferring them ~ the
or,,.nsitlor has u,et With p9or Success, ana the
trr,-,,st OF the enti- Cleveland southern leaders
now nraff,ca.y adult It's faiiure and II 10 now
fnrt,.er admitted by them that Ar. Cleseland's
rsnomluation On the drst ballot b = strong
probability.
Fysn tho Hin people, IN par. at least, arc now
ready 10 admit their defeat and In doing 20 they
o, ge al the credit 20 tho Renoralship OF ex-see-
retsry Whitney. Iney conipiain, at Tho same
time. that tLofc was no Leader O: tho Gut-tIeyr-
land forces aud Ia fact uo organization oaisidc
of New Yort. ..- ..
Bspssor 0orman and confessnces eea esSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
gIIcAGo PLAYS MIsEsABLY.

CHICAGO, I'LL, juno 20.-Tha Chicagos put mp
miserable game at the finish and the CiDcin-
nats won IN n canter. Cincinnatis Won in the
Aith. when three errors, four hits, and wild
pitch sent Ia i've runs. Score:
L. B.H. y.
Chicagos. 2OIOO II 10 4
Cincinnats ........0 o o o x-7 4
Batteries Luby and schriver; Mallane and
I'LL .l.a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-21
To Young Mothers.
fEor tho Digpatrh.l

Several children have died lately In this city
whose lives might have been saved By timely med
teal aid. Tho alarming symptoms are not head a'sa
Uomnipg. Tho first II a very dangerous eymptom
for young infants and demands immediate at
tention. A child who had never SEEN ddHssick-
ness since It's birth died Ia thirty-sx hours from
time Of attack. IL was months old. Every
hour In tho case Ia important, and II the foro-
head IL not sweating. but hot and dry. apply Icy
cloths while awaiting the doctors arrival Let
the cloth cover the back "a well a. tho mont of
the head indeed, onvelop the entire hoed. ls
should be thin and OF one thickness. hEDiCls.