davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17

"hSie oVcano oo'e 10 III waiting TO car
ry them back northward up the Indian
River
This morning we rather reluctantly
terminated our stay at this charming
place, and to Juno sped to take the star
route to Jupiter. And now, as | have
written more than intended about this
part, the southern terminus of our tour
| and this letter being already long enough
to be printed in one issue of the paper.
and perchance too tedious to read, will
quit right here. And as to the balance
of our tour, will say as they do in publish
ing a serial story, ITO be continued next
week But before concluding finally |
want to say just few words about the
culture and crop of
ORANGES.
The business of orange growing is over
done in Florida. When there is a good
crop the amount produced is in excess of
good market for them at remuneratiye
prices. The freights being so high it cuts
down the profits, if sold at low prices.
- SOi0 wv hiSuy euCu lAlc uCu1dlu
minishes. This year the crop through
out the State is below the average. But
it got spread abroad somehow that it
was very large one. And the growers
believing it. not taking steps to find out
the truth of the matter-not taking the
papers, for instance-the consequence
was number of them hurried off their
crop to New York in order to secure good
prices, and the result was the market be-
came overstocked, the price fell, and by
the time commissions and high freights
were paid, very little was realized for
their crop. They found out when too
late that their shipments were premature.
IN STARTING AN ORCHARD,
some use seedlings, others graft on a
sour-Orange stalk, about as thick as
handspike, cut off about three feet high,
and others, notice, get a full bearing or.
chard in the shortest time, plant out
soar-orange tree five or six inches thick,
cut back the top, and graft on its branch
es The
of the fruit varies according to the vsrf-
ETY., cultivation, quality of soil, and also
locality The Indian River orange is un-
dodbtedly the best of any grown in Flor
ida, as know by actual test, in going
abont the orange groves, and sampling
the fruit grown at RockIedge, where is
the largest grove IL the State, and at
other places on the Indian River. They
are juicy and luscious. There is nothing
in the inside to discard but the seed; all
the balance diss Olives in your mouth as
does good watermelon. A great many
oranges are sold for Indian River or
anges which arenot brought from there
at all.
THE RUSSEr.
Many people suppose the russell orange
Is distinct variety from any other
known by its reddish brown color and
The roughness of its skin. This is not the
Ease, however; they grow upon the same
tree that produces the orange of the or
1inary color Their color and roughness
IS caused by bug (ealled russ) which
gets on the orange. nibbles it all around,
causing the roughness and changing the
color to reddish brown, hence its name
Of russet-this, and nothing more.
III. c. W.
One Hundred and Thirty-five differ
INT designs in Lace Curtains-beautiful
goods in new patterns. Also. new shades
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17

SEE KUNKEI.'s fine Candies. 3-17-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17

Fruit Trees-At J. K. SUTToN's. If
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17

KuNKEL's Bread never was so good. tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17

KUSKEL's Bread gives satisfaction. tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17

ST. PATRICK's Day in the morning.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One square one insertion. ion.............,.sIo 81 on
Each subsequent Insertion ...... 3
Professional card ana paper per year r.. 20
Local advertising 10 cts per line for first inset
tiOn, and 5 cts for each additional Insertion
Rates for commercial advertising furnished on
application.
gan kinds of job Printing done at reasona
ble rates. Estimates furnished
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-03-17

CHOICE Fruits at Kunkel's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
have YOU the GRIPPE ?
Many People Have IL and DO Not Know It
How TO Recognize the symptoms
and How - Treat Them.

Hundreds OF people have the Grippe who DO not Know H.
necessarily the fin stages, but the first 'agcs' TheS
pains in the head and bad taste III inc nontn ses
tired and Respondent have chilly sensations limos ana
ache In these things are oNeriooxeu
In pcrhap they considered simply sign.
cold In nearly every they indicate tho coming OK
Grippe
There Is but one thing do when these symptoms ap'
pear and that T. take prompt and vigorous m'asus 70
for.fy nature fepcl the enemy. little wei drecNu
effort at lust right time will accomplish very much moro
rhan hboed efforts aersard. There Is but one thing 20
BE- done and that pure tmulant something tno'
will promptly arrcst and in way inIurc, something Inc
dor cd scientists recommended by physicians and pop
ullr because 80 cncent-Dunys Pure Malt whskey Two
years ago and year when the Grippe was raging ''
was the standard remedy used and recommended by s
profession 1t did to prevent the Grippe than al
other known or recommended remedies 1t preserved many
aonlc in health who would otherwise have been grevousir
sick pcrha,. even worse IL efficient TO day S eVer
IL should be borne mind that Other so-caued whiskS may
not be so efficient and il dealer aserts that euch
b,.r,os a-e tho same disrus him at There Is ouo
one medicinal whlkey and that Is Duhy's Pure Malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
A TICKET PROPOSED.

TO the Editor OF The TIL bune.
Sir: Great the public disappointment Is nj the
final decision of the great statcma Blaine orblddh2
the Use OF his name as Presidential a>plrar In the
present condition OF the country. certainty IS much
preferable to doubt In the possible contingency of a
retirement OF President Harrison from his Wcin'hhnd
field for his succession the name of Robert T.
Lincoln Minister TO the Court OF ST. james. TO hm>h
up and enlarge the term Of the great martyr iresi-
dent cut short by the appalling crime OF Democritc
devil associated with that Of NeTmonts new scnator
the late Secretary Of War; another and ouluvaed 'lu
Abe Lincoln himself. with Blaine 10 succeed h1h,el
as the great Secretary Of safe, would sweep inc
country like a whrlwind leaving I'LL, Cleveland or
any other opponent helpless shark on an occ IN
sandbar, thus blessing the country and the Wnolc
world with untold benefits. D. r.. NIChoLS'N'
Rutland, Vt, Feb, :, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM YALE.

New-liaven Conn. Feb. lj.-The announcement nas
neen made that the Lii medal has Deeh a"a'uco !"
Winthrop f. Dwight, '93, oil Ntw-haVch' SUI ..
President Dwight OF The college Tie pile Is awarued
IN that member Of the academy scientific depart
mont who shall compose the be-, c,Say. The sublect
Of Mr.. pwigllt's essay was The Melancholy Jaques.'
The following men have been elected to conduct " ina
yl x.u- for tbe wear l-y2-'93: II. b. Barnes, jr,
of New York: G. II. Ilcbok, ir.. OF New-iork, l. D.
Laughln. of Piitsburg; f. VI. Lloyd. OF New-hd'en'
W. W. Parker Of Washington, u. c. W. W. Sn'''n'
of Buffalo, " Y: y. H. S"aIhe' % NC" ~ ~ -
p,,r. 90 Aubprn \ Y: A. Dew Erskine, Of Chicago;
,,, uovI,rI or New DIRK l.. Il. Jones, OF Wilkes
hare. H. p. Mn,cle, ~ NV 'iaNcn l.; ;. sun.
man. 81 BrGoklyn: ii. p. Nhiucy, cf New lorh
Tcw'YorIl and Il. b. Mason, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
ro opc,NIzr CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

Tho Republican Club expects TO take the 'eesS KIM
80 =, ia uo,hly meeting last night by deciding TO Mvo
, Camnayn Committee OF Fifty james A. Bisnchaid the
president will name the members OF IT, The rcappoiht-
nsnt of the Committee state and city Anars OF ass
,r was announced Robert X Prentice Is chairman OF
49, - which looks after legislation affecting the Ia.
tere,ts OF the city and commonwealth
A vote OF thanks was passed to Coiohei "eofee DIES
for his legal in connection with the EFFORTS "
,hro-. tho steal OF the Senate. j. e. tate or
Xh,ska delivered stirring political address ~ the men,
hers which wa. heartily appeuded Three new memoer"
were elected and the Of several new applicants were
received.
The Executive Committee reported that IL haa chose"
Colonel c. H. Denlson to be it, chairman shd '"ian
earv m secr,tarv James Blanchard presided over Inc
meeting and James II Phipps was secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
proGREss IN BASEBALL AFFAIRS


The affairs Of the New.York baseball club are rapidly
falling into shape. and in another month IN" payers wiz
be In the South getting in working orde? ior inc OPENING
OF the championship season
Manages Powers has been working earnestly and has oil
h, nayors unde= contract, except Eusie w Ewing ana
ha needed The rurnors that there would be great cut
he wanted The that there would be 4f'st cut
ca tho Giants salaries mkt season were denied ~
president Day yesterday. who said that the salary 't %
tho clpb for next would probably be a large A. IL
,..
Ternan O'Rourke, Gore. Fuller, Lyon John Ewing.
por. wolcb Sbarrott sullivan. TAYLOR, Van Zant ana
Couohn are already under contract No trouble Is anti IL
mated In signing Rusie and w Ewing
Manager Powers received letter ron ''Ia"'n E''ls
Yesterday Ewing says that he will start for HOT springs
today John Ewing has been sick and II Is donDuu u
no VIII be able TO play before June Never strong ohs
I,hn,s sickness has left him almost skeletoh
President G. d. Whit. Of the Eastern Association
-. no..,ved ,pplicato ns for admission from New
Haven and Providence These two ciues VIII pfoDaDN Oc
,ocuded in the Circuit of the robust young league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
COLLEGE GRADUATES IN BUSINESS.


TO he I'd tor Of The Tribune
Sir: ]. =. Roberts, Of Cornell University, says in
The Tribune OF saturday, February -:
Mr.. Hall has given the name Of one successful
college graduate. Mr.. Depew. Now when he gives
list OF eleven hundred and thirty nine business
men who have not been to college, and who an
average have been successful as Mr. Depew, the
college men will find no difficulty in presenting
another successful college graduate and thereby the
challenge OF Mr. Hall will be met squarely.' We
wait patiently for the list of names which con-
fdenty expect Mr.. Hall will furnish for publications.
l do not consider such play words argu-
ment However it is entirely possible to retort in
kind IT, for every 1,l30 successful business men
who never went to college. Mr. Roberts only men
ton successful college graduate, then Mr.. Car
ncgies point Is already proved by the admission OF
Cornell University man; and there is no need OF my
giving 1,l30 or any other number of names. Yours
respectfully, HENRY HALL.
New York, Feb. Is. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
ADMISSION TO THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN FIFTH
AVE. REFUSED To HIM.

After hot session Of over three hours. lasting until
nearly midnight tie governors OF the Democratic Club
sitting sccet conclave last night at their clubhouse
40 sl7 Ffthave blacklalled Police Justice Paddy
DIVERS application for membership. Justice Diver
has been knocking at the doors Of the Democratic Club
Tor admission for several months. Things looked blue
for him, and his Tammsny friends at one time lost
heart and withdrew his papers. Last year they tried
TO amend the constitution, which requird the votes OF
only three Of the sixteen to blackba cnnd
date by increasing tho number 70 four. but they failed
IIi- Wicwam associates were determined. however, and
again pieseated him for membership.
When the governors met last evening to act on his
application fourteen OF the sixteen members OF the
board were present. They President J. H. V
Arnold jefferson ". Levy, W. F. O'Dwyer. Thomas
Crimmins. Hamilton Tompkins, A Walker Otis, j.
Rockwell Fay, Roger Foster Barlow :. Weeks William
F.. Curtis. Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve, Joseph F.
Mosher j. VI. Lummls and Gilbert ID. Lamb. Two
governors, o. b. Potter and f.. ID. Nelstadt were alb
sent
\ long discussion took place during which DIVERS
past came in for considerable criticism. Roger Foster
opened the case against him aud made bitter speech
giving his reasons for blackbaing Diver a. Walker
otis and Hamilton Torapkins spoke on the
sane side. Judge Gdersleeve. Barlow :. Weeks,
W. T. Dwyer, J. VI. Levy and Joseph
f. Mo>hcr labopd 70 convince the three contrary
minded governor, that Paddy" was just the Kind OF
a man they wanted in the club lie had plenty OF
moncy and was sterling Democrat. Besides, he had
r, formed they eaid and whatever he may have been
bcroc he became Il police justice he now model
citizen But tie proDivver arguments fell
ON unheeding ears. Me>sr~. Foster Otis and TompinS
had made up their minds aud the final vote they
voted no. and Paddy" cast out OF the uptown
Democratic temple as one of the unclean.
Roger Foster. who took the lead against Diver
last night Is an anti-Tmmany Democrat. lie ei-
lactivey opposed the amendment last year which
intended Increase the number OF rejecting governors
Ia four. Mr. Foster said I'm lis speech against the
change that night that the Tammany element wanted
the number required 10 backba candidate increased
50 as to let In Diver and men Of his i!k Mr.. OTIS
and Mr. Tomphins. Mr.. Fasters colleagues In the
la, nights battle, prominent In the anti Hill
movement. q,
The anti-Tammany and antl-liil element in the
club were highly pleased with their success III keeping
Diver out of Il. Many seemed 10 regard II In some
degr,,. an anti Hill triumph \ number of new MEN,
her, were elected without opposition. among them
/ ndrr sheriff j. X. sexton. John j. uiIoy and As
,,tant istrict.Ntorncy H. ID. Macedonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

~, ,os,,nation Of the Orange A. {. from the ~ y L.
~, saturday &. likely 10 cause lively wInhse III INV """
I, WAS said YESTERDAY that many OF the ho'h"ciS W.
- ., .urh a movement. the writer Informant hu'lhs
n. {, Farchid and i. w. Jansen had fallf'"o'i
h resolution 70 retire through the meeting arthur
v,.n the 4 A. L. delegate ~ the r:.On' was not o''n
s,l,d The fact that the club spent great u'd' VI
-, &, LAYING out a cndcr track last sunHr u us'u "
49, ,cumcnt for remaining in the Union "in'@ "i.'ol'
,ho A A. US mark Of approval might not Dc \e'S 'A
Ing 49,, ...,o,n ,,,iottc I-nion
I'D % the city Yesterday. He said that the resI2h'
49, - the Staten Island and Orange Athletic ciuD' "ou'
~, h,rt the Union because these clubs had le" "1'V
and raid lrtle attention 70 track affairs
ar, che Manhattan Xavier, New-lorh Acorn OF r's''
,, should resign then It would hurt Us SAID sullivan
- NJ Sullivan is not betting that at least one oil uoS'
r,ubs will not follow suit ,,,.
.nlIcatlon for membership in the 'hNeIslV ""''o''
, ,.rv uourcd into Secretary MathcWsons once Hc'V
S Letters Of Invitation 70 desirable members "'f'
- .omc time ago and February 10 was the lhlt ioi
answers. - .,,,.,,a 9Th IN,
ceo,oe d. Phillips. OF the New-fork Aueuc 'so' Wv
kating champion Of the country has deciaed 10 "'
- puhonst4in's example, and retire IhiIIps ms wv"
to,, I'm athletics for twenty-five years ana ne III"
a sou,p clever records at skating. running "alhs d."
IT, He has also held several W0rd'h fecoius' !"
49,. a,,,rcd 200 medals and has won the speed Ska'l-
rn,ionsbip twelve times AID the hgufe championship
twice. - r,,. ,tbIc;i,
rr,de,Ick r. Van lam. Of the Jersey lily N"''''
c,. ,oat Mr. Anncs Of the SANE club. last S"'"'u'
t., m , came q, 100 balls, safe break. continuous 'o'
Co.. tho championship Of the club Mt Van i'Aih - WV
| NJ the best billiard PLAYERS in the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
TIE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.

Albany Feb l5.-The Senate Committee OH Pilvl
Ieccs and Elections met in the Senate Chamber to DAY
ond resumed the hearing Of the XVIII District con
tested case-that OF Collins against Derby. Charles
II BARBER OF Greenwich Democrat, teSuncd bs't
Democrats employed In certain mills had refused 10
rectster The Republicans had tried 10 vote men IL
legally paturalzed but had been prevented witness
said Republican workers had accompanied voters lnlo
the booths under the disability clause. The "itheSS
spent 300 for the election out OF his own pocket
lie had spent no money for bbing voters, but several
had been paid for their time. The witness sald that hc
did not want TO name the mill men who did not regis
for ar have them testify, because IL wouin huiO
them Chairman Roesch ruled that the names must Dc
given The witness then named Charles H. Buieoh'
John Boyd OF Middle Falls: Edward Gleason, W. o.
Convery Aaron Bristol and John ii. Nicely, Democratic
nostmaster under Cleveland, who had been summoned
Inv him. and who had said that they were afraid 70
come Only John Boyd mill employe.
Judge Whitman said that this practically closed the
case for the contestant Chairman Roesch ADJOURNED
the hearing to to morrow evening
The hearing of the Anold-Van Gorder con'ested
election case has been put of indefinitely, OWING 10
the eneaeements OF the Committee on Privileges anu
Elections. -
This afternoon the committee took up the case
d Lamont against Richardson, In the Allim Disuo"
Lorenzo Odell put on the stand ana swofe 'h"'
Mr.. Boner had given him S2 to vote Repubhcah
n.s,or which he had voted. Mr. Boner recalled
W. "cai,ed and said that he listened TO Mr. boner
and vas Willing 10 swear " from now until ociock,
uiat what he said was true. iie hao peo" !" JUL
three four times for being ,,.S 1r tssiimonv
Other witnesses gave similar tesuiuon I ..r,ocn
Tbs caSe was then adjourned to Friday aferno..
= tAs senate Chamber, when the contes'sA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
WARRANTS FOR DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS.

syracIl,e Feb. - t~pccIal.-That Ihe UeH'VVT01'
are anAou, 10 win at the city election tomorlo" y
seen by the unscrupuous and Illegal registration ""'n
has been carried here. notably IN tn lc"'h N"i"'
The Ecpullcan city Committee has taken hpd oI the
mottcr and found twcntycight cases OF faudnleh'
,cc,it,,tion and in every instance IL IS clear iMt
the worl, Of fraud has been pcrpetrtcd by DcHo'ru'
ln,rectois The matter ha, been taken into The courts
today and If law and justice prevail Democratic
b-cIcr,r will not be allowed 10 steal t"-hlorrO" :
election The inspectors Of the lst District OF the
Tenth Ward are Henry IlOusman elected as Il he
pul,iicln but now said 10 be Democrat ha'the"
sweency Democrat, and Patrick Enlieht Democrat.
These three men dIlatOry in making their returns
at last fans election. and Obliged To appear III
court with their books. District Attorney llancocK
has undertaken investigation In reTHih 10 these
three inspectors, and this evening wannts were issued
for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
PRIMARIES IN KING, COUNTY

Primary elections were held In each ward IN lfook
lyn and towns in Kings County yesterday by the Demo
Gratis to elect three delegates from each. - the Twelve
Assembly District conventions, which VIII assemble
Oh Thursday evening, and elect the thrty-slN he"g''s
IN tbe STATE Convention In the wards with 800 or
more enrolled Democratic voters the primaries oPehc1
at D. m, and in the others ut 4 p m, while In the
towns the hour for opening was o'clock IN all
the voting closed at p. There were no contests
but the vote was light in some OF the wards rs the
opponents Of the early convention stayed away rom
the polls. II is expected that soma f'ii uelssauoh
will be chosen on Thursday night
Action was tshen nv the Committee Of Twenty five.
organized to oppose the "Prcezeout' convention, at
n meeting last evening in the Arbuckie buiidine' TO
add seventy five names the committee IN accordance
with the resolutions adopted on friIay ns't. Inc
names were seIocted hut H. decided not 10 make
them public until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
A" GREEN -rCODs" MEN IL EIGHTH-4VE.

Pttsburg Feb 15.Thc country districts In western
Pennsylvania have been flooded lately with delusvs
circulars from New Fork "green-soods' mer. III
closed in the letter is slip OF paper on which Is written
the following address: IF. l.. Fischer, No. Els
richtbave New-York civ. The intended victim is
cautioned not to write. but 10 telegraph when ne VIII
come on 10 purchase the goods, and place AZ
some point within fifty miles OF inc Guy Will NC ar
ranged.
All that could be learned at No. 2,ll4 Eghtha'e''
proyed that f. l.. Fischer was not desirable meih'
her az society Mrs Flora schaber WIDOW, Keeps
restaurant on the ground floor and stated Last hgho
that Fischer short dark man, had taken ms moais
there FIR some time and had asked her to receive any
kilograms or letters that might be sent to the ADDRESS,
lie had never lived ip the house
At the end of last month large NUMBER OF 'e..er'
and telecrams had come for him. but shortly after.
ward he stopped coming 10 the restaurant Dut SEM
by Tor his mail. she bcGme suspicious OF We
last fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
sovrpODy 1MFERsoNATED Mr.. FOLEY.

TO the Editor Of The TrlDu
Sir: notice in your issue OF this morning 'hS' my
oro is nublIsbcd As having been arrested saturday
night while on 4 folic Sixthave.. Ncw-fork rS'
I desire TO say that somebody has imposed on your
nsner as we'll as on my good name by impeIsohhuhs
me as at time stated WAS ENJOYING tne com or
~ nr own home and was not In New YORK cry nor
arrested rs therein stated Kindly puoIaI tHr anu
greatly obge So, r., ~ 80 !, a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
SUGGESTING A TRIBUTE TO MR.. BLAINE.

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune.
Sir: Blane's withdrawal from the Presidential race
will be source of disappointment to millions OF vot Is
such as has never been caused by the Withdrawal Of
any other candidate. Those who bave supported MN
steadily since 1876 scarcely bear to think That
they shall not have another chance To cast Dali"
for him WHY not start a mammoth petition requ sting
hin, IN RIM There is no doubt that II could reach
nnnEer of millions Even II IL failed "a change ms
purpose IL would be lifting tribute 20 we man no
fr 20 many wears has stood first in the hearts OF ~"
many OF his country men l. =
York, Feb :, 15S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
c,ownrn ECON Az ELEVATED PLATFORM.

Va stain, on the elc, railroad is more crowded At
m, than that at Eight-nnth-st' ana Imra'a'e' fe''
,erday morning that hour "hile Inc 'os"s io"u w
-, ,n s,,ocaI Niuety.nint'I.st. GIin young man.
S,i,c,n N,..wr living a No 323 East Ninetieth'sts
va crowded eli the platform aud fell backward on tho
track The trains then running under two minutes
headway and Mlsc"r va df'sged up from 'he TRACK oh
several men just tam came along. lie was uncon'
.eous and his back severely injured He was laia
ON tho centre track where after little while he reganea
consciousness Some peisCn then took him TO his homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
v.rr Avn HARVARD DO NOT AGREE.

e..naont Fob f5-W b Franklin. W. II. Murphy
md r l. McClung, representing Yale, and l. A. froth'
'nahon and J. W Cunmn, representing Harvard, met III
is CITY to-day TO arrange baseball schedule but came
=. no dec,sion The question Of procse ionssn on the
-, pow.rs and Mur,hy Of the Yale team, for playin;
ter tho nr,tcboro team last summer Which, II was sl'u
harvard would bring up, did not enter into the meeting ~