davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
|-opra,eH1 1852 By RIfKslloee ufwsR4psR Ct

my sister has hair like mine,'' re-
marked, S'and they all speak of it as
auburn. Auburn locks is lots nicer
than red wisps, isn't it?"
'Well, It may sound better, but ]
guess your sisters hair ain't any pref
tier than yours Yours is auburn, and
golden, too; and It amt 'wisps,' for it's
locks. If I was you I wouldn't care
what folks called my name, nor what
they said about my hair, nor nothing
else. I'd just let 'em say all the mean
things they pleased, and I wouldn't cry
bit. Your names pretty, and your
hairs pretty, and you're good-looking,
and no matter what they say they can't
change your looks"
think the greatest happiness I had
ever known I experienced right then.
At last I had found some one who did
not think me wicked and homely, but
who saw goodness in my character and
beauty in my features. For the time
the bitter past was blotted out, and all
the troubles and pains it had brought
into my life were forgotten. seemed
to have suddenly emerged from a great
shadow and to stand in the broad,
dazzling light Of a new existence.
was happy, happy, happy
81 must so, now my companion
said, rising and standing before me.
'sMy aunt may think I'm a long time
finding the flowers and come back in
search Of me- I'm glad we know each
other. because I've come down from the
city to live with my aunt and We'll see
each other often and I won't be so lone
some.''
Are you going to live here all the
time?" asked, eagerly.
eyes, till I grow up to be man,
guess" he replied. 'You see my moth
sr's dead, and father is going to travel,
so I'1n going to live out here with my
aunt
ISIS your father good to you?" en-
quired. with such eagerness that the
boy looked at me with puzzled ex-
preston in his eyes.
Good to me?'' he repeated, why,
yes, of course he is. He furnishes me
with spending money and everything
want, most, and he's coming out to see
me every three or four months. Why
did you ask that? Did you suppose he
wasn't good to me?"
"No-o,"I said, hesitatingly. II didn't
know, that is all!'
He looked at me again rather queerly,
acting as though he meant to speak,
then, saying he must go, turned and
walked away. watched him until he
was out Of sight, anxious to see him as
long as possible and wishing with all
my heart that could be with him al
ways. Although I had known him but
few minutes, he was dearer to me
than anyone else on earth, and | felt
that to be near him and with him would
be the greatest happiness Icould know.
He had sympathized with me in my sor-
rows--he had understood me and be-
lieved in the goodness Of my intentions
and in my childish simplicity placed
him as an idol before my heart. and
loved him almost to veneration.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23

The l IRISH STANDARD, sl.6o per year
in advance. u. s5 ..=|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE READING COMPANIES STATEMENT.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-rhe statement OF the Phna-
dephia and Reading Railroad Company for the month
of January 1o92 shows gross traffic earnings @i'@'
2l4 80; traffic expenses 1854 o04 45 proht In opera'-
ing $742 700 "a receipts from other sources. S1l,-
1876 Al, making the total profit of the month Sol4'-
2O6 s. Against this is charged S35,164 ~ eX-
pendfTres for permanent improvements and Se25,ooo
one-twefth Of the years current charges leaving
u surplus for the month Of sl53,441 90 The surplus
for January Of 1891 was SlG0, 100 %. The surplus
for months OF the current fiscal year 3i
an Increase Of r225764 70. compared With the same
period ast year.
The statement Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
Iron Company shows gross receipts. 81 632O4O %
gross expenses tincuding operating expenses $l622,
779 90; cllery Improvements were s186S 80. proft
from mining s0.62l O5. one-twelfth OF the current
years fixed charges $4,000 leaving a dshclt OF
$50 235 %, showing "A decrease OF sg43 so. com
pared with deficit Of oJ1. lS2 50 III January le9l.
The deficit for the two months Of The current FISCAL
rear l. :4p.I14 90. against Sl15314 66 during the
period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
TALK ABOUT THE JEROME TRACK.

PROSPECT OF DESIRABLE IMPRoVEMENTS-THE
PROPOSED CHANGE OF THE BACKsTRErcH.
The annual meeting Of the American Jockey Chb
oo place yesterday at the Office OF William A. Duer'
No l15 Broadway. The only business transacted was
The election OF board Of directors for one year. as
follows: John Hunter william a. Duer william r..
Trvers. Louis L. Lorlllard and James ". wadsworth.
The directors elect the president but 1t is expected
that John Hunter will hold over. as all are anxious
for him 10 Ill the place.
The Monmouth Park Association has option on
the Jerome Park track but up TO date there have
been no arrangements made to there. The report
that syndicate Of racing men would lease the prop
erty is premature. and no such idea Is entertained by
the managers at present bit such proposition might
be entertained In the latter part OF March.
The plan Of having the Jerome Park track back.
stretch run behind the clubhouse hill was first pro
posed by Mr.. Cassatt aud was laughed at. but the
Of mile. and the plan is being talked about at present
by horsemen.
There is every chance Of great improvements being
made In the track should there be racing at the old
"saddlebags" next summer With The dangerous turn
AT the clubhouse bluff removed IL Is one of the best
tracks in the country to see every made by
either horse his Jockey Brighton Beach raced
last year I'm opposition TO Jerome Park, with result
that was not brilliant from financial point OF view
FOR the Monmouth Association but there is everything
in the method, employed to make meeting successful,
s When the forfeit list is ignored and purses with free
entrance hung up the races I'LL and there are Dig
fields to contest for the purses. one Of The members
81 the EOnrd Of Control said The only thlng when
will handicap us in 1902 Is the forfeit list. Jerome
Park would be- DANGEROUS enemy with the forfeit list
ignored and the Monmouth Association may retain It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT CONVENTION.

Buffalo Y. y, Feb. 25.-"Fianchises Tor VuaN
p,bljc Corporations" by Allen II. Foote, oil New
York was the title OF the first paper read TINS morn
ing when the Electrical Light Convention was caiicl
N order by Vice President Francisco, for It's last day
ssss,on. Richard Hammond read paper on no"
IN Fire n Boiler" MIR. Armstrong on the part OF inc
committee appointed consider the matter OF the
Congress- at the Worlds Fair. made a report lie sil
mat they had had conference that morning Win
Professor Gray and the Executive Committee Definite
rrsnaements can be made later 10 cover the points
involved All now needed was their Endorsement.
He moved the following resolution:
That the National Electric Light Association cordially
,,sorss the plan Of holding Worlds Congress at the
Columbian Exposition and that II hopes for hearty CO.
oc-,ton % make the Electrical Congress under such
aus pices success.
The resolution was unanimously adopted:
e. F. Peck, u Brooklyn followed with paper Oh
Overhead Construction L. A. Leslie, Of New York.
came next with paper on THE Operation OF PIG"
Tension Currents Underground nom Physical ana
Financial standpoint" Then came the last paper
n was entitled Underground Construction OF th1
Rugalo Railway Company and prepared and
read by j. -, Craven Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND PLANS.

Boston Feb. 25.-The call for the annual meeting Of
the New York and New England shareholders. March =,
contains proposals TO authorize the board Of directors
TO issue bonds such amount the stockholders
may approve and the same by mortgage upon
all or any part OF the property and franchises Of the
company to amend the bylaws Of the company as
recommended by the board Of directors, with refer
ence TO organization OF the board TO take such action
as may be deemed expedent iu reference TO accepting
and executing the powers conferred upon the company
BY the charter OF the suburban Railroad Company
granted by the Legislature Of Massachusetts,, and to
secure the construction OF the road authorized III said
charter and guaranteeing bonds of said company, agree
able such charter and leasing such road when com
pleted.
1t is understood that the New-York and New-Eng
land In the legislature asks for the right TO place
consolidated mortgage for $50 900 900 the property
II is proposed TO use the proceeds OF these bonds
which will bear per cent Interest, 10 retire present
outstanding issues OF bonds and the preferred stock
and 10 provide funds for double tracks and other I'm
provemen;s. II ls the intention Of the company to
issue more preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
yi1E MEN WILL HONOR WILrER CAMP TONIGHT

The Yale alumni will give diEner to Walter Camp.
I'm recognition OF his services to the football team OF the
university In the concert hall OF the Madison Square
Garden at D. m. to-day. Covers will be laid Tor
nearly 400 guests The hall will be handsomely
decorated with Yale blue. volets, tulips and snilax.
4 large delegation will be present from New-haven
Ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland VIII preside ana mahe
The oponing address. The other speakers VIII be
walter Camp Chauncey NJ. Depew, the Rev. Joseph
II Tw,chell. Professor f. L. Richards, Buchanan
Winthrop. r. L. McClung, Dickinson W. Richards,
A. r. Wilder william A. stiles and Isaac H. bromley.
After celebrating the deeds Of Mr.. Camp the company
viii give special reception to the victorious football
team all Of the members OF which are expected TO %
present and also william c. Rhoafes, William T. Bun,
Howard H. Knapp, A. 4. Stagg, W. IL. Corbin ana
r G. Wallace the graduates who coached the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
NOTES IN THE FIELD or LABOR.
PROGRESS IN THE s1TuKEs OF PAINrE RS. CAR
rEXTHRs AND CLOAKMAKERS.

PROGRESS IN THE sTrJKEs OF PNNTt RS. CAR
rENTKRs AND CLOAKMAKERs.
The troubles Of the organized peinters which gave
nrmise Of speedy settlement Oh Wednesday broke ont
again vestertny BESIDES Sighting the contractors
who are not paving The union scale 81 wages. tho
painters are quarreng among themselves. TWO
hundred members Of Progressive Painters Union NO.
q struck on Tuesday for - 80 day Of eight hours
on Wednesday several Of these men returned TO the
shop Of Hons a. Fried at No. II Clinton Place. n
satisfactory agreement with the firm having been made
Yesterday morning. however. when the members OF
No q went "a the shop they told that they must
he satisfied with ~ day. The members of the Ger
man House Painters Union are working for ~ day.
In CONSEQUENCE Of this violation of the res OF the
Painters Conference steps TO be taken by The
Progressive Painters Unions to have Delegate Mezgcr
of the German Painters, expelled rom ~ boaru oi
Walking Delegates.
The Board Of Walking Delegates placed pichets In
front Of The Hotel Waldorf aud the New Netherlands
YESTERDAY with orders to watch for nonihioh en-
ncers aud delinquent carpenters, hoping 10 persuade
all such to remain away from those buildings Ih"
Material Drivers Union ordered not 10 denver
any material at these building until the strike Of
the carpenters j. settled The Amhlg'hh'c" 'dr
penters' Union gave 1900 to the Board oil "ai"ins
Delegates to help the striking carpenters. ~ inc
same time this union applied To the Disuict 'ouncn
Tor $4,000 TO be used to deimy the expenses oi
continuing the strike. The Amagaha'eu '"Po"'''
have 100000 in their treasury T. d. mcclure
National secretary Of the United Brotnerhopd vi IA,
nentcrS and Jr1ners, to tnis Cty
iost night from Philadelphia for inc phr
pose Of ordering samuel "ompc'S. "eSiu, sh
Of the American Federation s Labor To- h'sl Oh ,nc
calInc makcrs stopping work On ali OF Johh Do""cS
Ohs This viii brIng the strhc to a crisiTs -, tr.,
The striking cOnEmakcrs and thelr ulcnus "inoai
olled C,prr MON as evening, when thc5 presenter
cir co Sc agnhst Never Jonasson & 60. INC reporls
lnt many ni the strikers had hc.l IA ps,c sci are
y't truc ulihouab many dispose w1Trints VIII be
served on The desnc strikers In Jew Gay" ~. IN e.,
-. tbc r,a.err,| inc in Hebrew. English and Italian
Resolutions were adopted asAlnc ~ i"" a,,o ama
rouI aid from the ulic. scores 81 mp dl'9s "erc
received AZ tIc te,I,urcrs 81 thc ci1hiinake for
s.Istancc MANY Of the strkers and ia r families We're
ON thr verge on 'taIva!iOn, II e. -. q. >,n,.
The threnton,d strike of i - halds NJ NlDloS
Theatre was averted last night by an oicr TO arol'rate
the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
rIJJERTON WINS THE WATERLOO CCP.

London, Feb. o5.-The final heats in the courSng
match for the Waterloo Cup were run to-day AT Atcar
near Liverpool. The first run this morning left the
victory between Fullerton and Fiz Fife. In the first
attempt 20 decide the match. Fullerton and Fitz Fife
ran II dead heat, and were compelled 10 run again.
Tho final trial was exciting, and many OF the spec
ators were in donbt as to which dog won some OF
them thinking that third trial would be necessary.
Finally the Judges awarded the victory to Fullerton.
In con sequence Of the protests made to them however
the judges after considering the matter ordered that
another trial be made. The course was keeniy con
tested but Fullerton an easy winner lie has
now won the cup four times in succession. Fullerton
was the favone in the betting, the last odds being
. b. on him. nj, -. ,A,
Fullerton is by Gre'ntlck, out on bn OF faSnlon,
and T. owned liz Colonel J. L. North. the nitrate
King" Ft7 Fife is 10y Royalty ii. out OF Budelight
Ills owner is q. +. Fawccu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
AMONG THE ATHLETES.


r. IT Powers manager Of tho New-York Baseball Ciuo'
went TO yesterday to arrange series OF games
between the NewYork and Phiadelphis teams at iesA'
mond " March.
An enjoyable and gymnastic entertainment wos
Given by The Staten Island Athletic Club At West New.
brighton S. L. last night. Those In charge Of the en-
terainment were Arthur Livingston, John W. Edwards.
A. l.. Faris, +. W. Jensen, J. h. W. Css and H. j..
Tyndale.
The Junior crosscountry team Of the NswYork Athletic
Club took practice spin from the clubhouse last night
The pack was the captaincy Of Bnss The route
was about four aud q half miles
Several Swedish athletes and many Sweds who ars
mt athletes propose organize Swedish ATHLETE club in
proklvn Ernest Hertberg the clever runner. Is work.
ing for the new club. 1he Swede is natural athlete
aud such club ought TO be successful The success
The Swedish In tho recent tusofwsr tournament nfss
suggested the ides Of such club.
Tho action OF the athletic committee Of the Long Ielan9
amateur Athletic League deciding reject the entries
OF the cycling division Of the Williamsburg Athletic Asso'
citation has caused plenty Of trouble for the 1saneer On
Wednesday night the Williamsburg Athletic Associaton
decided to withdraw all the W. A. A. entries to the coming
the cycling men were not allowed 10 start
Th tho League refuses u countenznce and the w. A. A.
entries were withdrawn yesterday This caused the once"
OF the League 20 call special meeting and Its presideno
Augustus Peverelly who elected from the Williams
hung Athletic Association resigned from the League
An attractive programme Of special thee-rounA boxing
matches has been prepared by the reorqanzd Bridge An
c Club for their boxing matches at the Cemont Avenue
Rink Brooklyn. Eght McGarry VIII race ms
od.time rival Hugh Winters. Of the BROOKLYN AnieA
Club E. Pierce and John McTiernan. Two TWAS OIL no
Fourth Ward will together in the special weight
limit lo5 pounds j. Sullivan, Of the Clinton A. u end
James Rooney Of star A. c. are TO be the we'ter
Weights while Plly Welsh snd Frsnk Patterson OF the
Bridge A. c.. will spar in the special weight class.
An ENJOYABLE entertainment embmdng musical. 1T
auspices Of the Xavier Athletic Club at the Xavier
College Theatre last night large crowd was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
SOME EXCELLENT PIGEON SHOOTING.
THE EXPECTED MATCH BETWEEN FuLt""~ ANN
CLASS DECLARED OFF.

IA
The pigeon shooting mach which hsn oesH srNnsee
botween r, D. Fuford and Frank Class, TO tsxe pace
yesterday a. the Jersey City heights Gun Club srounes
a. Marion A. j. was postponed, owing TO fufsre hsvnt
r called away to NewOreaas. He paid his forfeit Oh
so hi, Glass declined to it, as he yet hopes 0ss As
match will Oh. 80 49,. -.
yuu.rs NJ men were on the grounds with ene 'sopo ="
witnessing the match and finding themselves oisap-
nonted there were some capital matches eouen UP, mo
Nos. q, which was sweeps,ake, $40 man az ten oirus'
10 teobore guns rise Of twenty yards tweive.
hoe ouns thirty wards rise The birds supplied by Az
aoo were excellent and had the original match taken
.c score Of 80 out 100 birds would have proos-
bly, the stake , A.. ......r. r
The following were the scores Ia the n~odicep' E
Collins . l. l. /, 2, /, J. l, j, o.; H. NJ CooPer'
. . 2 ! l. 2 2, 2, 2, 2-I0; Frank Class, u 1, y -
81 Q, II; c. W. Hedden, 1. i, i, e. J., J. =, = |"
10: s. Lyon Q 2, q 0, 2, l. 2, l. 2, 2-o n. sinclair
I % l. l. O-S; n. Apgsr, 2, 0, 2, y, l, l. "
. l. II; DR.. Zlgleo, 2, 2, o. 2 2, 2, l. 2,2N-S, n
Muller q O. =, l. 0, 1, o, 1, II; w. H. Hs<n' q -
1 l. 3 . l. Ito; w. Hughes, 1, 0. 2, o. z. 1, =
n q O-5; G.. Davis, O. 0, o, /, ., 2, L. 1, o. %; IT,
Fnller l. l. o. =, 2 L. O. 1, 2, OF; j. Leddy' o. l. "
1 O O. l. o. o. c. Smith, l. 2 1, =, 0, 1, " 4, l.
o.; f. Pierson l. o. 1, 0. 0, o. l. o. 10; H. whsaton'
/ O. l11 3 ., 1, y, OF Captain n. Jones' 2, 2, q
p . l. H. Ito. The three men who killed all oeir
birds Cooper Harris Jones, will shoot on the tie on
thursday Besides the s15e stake, there is hne TAT
haahv mig gift Of "Al" Hcrage's, which goes TO the
lnal winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRYING no HEAD OFF ITS RIVAL

Pttsburg, Feb. pa Braddock, Penn. dispatch
says The Pennsylvania Railway Company have put
$50 men at work between Turtle Creek and wilmerdng
for the purpose Of establishing blockade to cut on the
Beech Creek Railway ne that has been surveyed from
PhillipSburg to Bessemer II is reported here that
Andrew Carnegie is Of the largest stockholders in
the road, and that It's intended terminus is Wheeling,
W. Va. The Pennsylvania people are afraid their rivals
will get INTO Wmerding, and have taken this pecau-
uonay step to prevent It. The Reading Company.
howevsr which Is back of the Beech Creek, have
other survey between Mur9ysville and Turtle Creek
over which they run their line If prevented from
extending it through Wihnefdng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE cHApIypo1rER FIGHT AND THE coURrs

THE CHAPN-POTIER FTLHI IND The 'Ot MY
The fight between Lndley Hoffman Chaplin and
Clarkson A. Potter was the alnbsorbng topic Of con-
versation I'm the clubs yesterday While Mr.. Chapn's
adherents were In the majority Mr.. Potter had snp-
porters and disposition to regard the trouble as the
result OF an overndugence In wine by both men was
prevalent. Neither principal was 10 be found at ms
accustomed baunts yesterday afternoon. and 1t is nos
probable that their clubs will see them again uh"i
tho matter has BEEN acted upon by the governors OF
tho institutions TO which they belong, As yet, no
official action has been taken but doubt can exist
that the matter will be thoroughly Investigated ana
the blame fixed upon the right person. ..,o,, ,,..
Tribune reporter Learned yes s ESs g Reehman
lawyers at No III Broadway. and while ths r.csipt
nce ali Information a. to its contents was rcluse
The determined stand taken by both men; ana mi! MT
in The whole affair being brought into open court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

ray, and road has been abb 10 get RID OF only
about twenty-five car. day Thse were 1870 In the
yards this point to-day and the working capacity
only 100 and still il resulted In
blockade. The being sdetrocktd west OF mere
aud a s<ge number held between this city and st.
Joseph Most Of the grain that moving Is corn from The
Burlington and Missouri River road and 1t is reported
that that line has contracted for great quantities TO be
shipped and yet which cannot be handled through
Kansas City. Other roads affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

Washington, Feb. o5.-The President has arranSeo
TO leave Washington tomorrow morning for weeks
visit 10 Virginia Beach, Va. He makes the trip SOLE
" for rest and quiet and will transact official
business while away unless that Is absolutely neces-
sary lie will be accompanied by Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
D.mmick his two grandchildren and f. ". Halfori.
The trip will be made by rail over the Atlantic Coast
line from here to Richmond thence by way OF Peters
burg and Norfolk to Virginia Beach. The party VIII
leave Washington ut 1O:07 O'Clock tomorrow MORN
ing and expect to reach Virginia Beach by $50
O'Clock p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
TO FORM A UNION OF CYCLING CLUBS.

4 meeting OF delegates FROM vargas bicycle clubs was
held at the Columbia Fourtecntst, last night TO dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming The Association Of Metro
polltan Cycle Clubs The movement Il not antagonistic
In the League Of American Whoelu'n, has been gem
orally supuo,cd The new organization will work In en-
tire harmony with the H. A. w. The association will be
formed az a meeting held March IS, and Will con-
,is of bicycle clubs Of NcwYork, BROOKLYN Jersey CITY
and Staten Island \ committee consisting OF two men
from NcwYork clubs two from Brooklyn clubs and two
from Jersey City clubs will be appointed by the chairman
IN draw up bylaws and constitution which viii be sub
,nitfed for adoption the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
A. J. CAssArr WRITES TO GOVERNOR PArrIsoN

HARRISBURG PENN Feb GA. J. Cassatt has written
TO Governor Pattson concerning the alleged violation
Of the constitution by the Reading combination, and
declining to take any part IN preliminary hearing be
fore Attorney General Ifenscl. should the Governor
ask the court to pass the questions at issue. he
would checrfuy testify to any facts IN his knowledge.
The Governor referred the letter to Attorney General
Hensel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEYS EARNiN"'

CUMBERLAND NATI1T|I > r|4F'''''
Carlisle Penn. Feb. % tsrecisl,-The annual ep'f1 VI
tho Cumberland Valley Railroad for 1891 IL a. io""s
Main and leased roads. including Mount AlIo i-i0su'
oss earnings. ~ O02 III 40 expenditures Solo'Z| W
- .n,,gs sls5 3s3 H. showing a dccFaee in net earn
,gs a. compared 1880 Of S53 81 43i gross earn
mo- main line 1868 28s 81, expenditure, Sbf ie9 ~
net earnings $3.50 JOB 20. decrease % tS2o4l 90 -"
a,od win 1880 The net income Is 40 OIL 30 fall
Ing of OF $50 40 % compared with 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
FAST SERVICE ON THE ALTON

Chicago Feb 2j.-rhe Chicago and Alton Railroad has
decided still further Improve It's train service between
Chicago and ST. Louis In circular issued this aier-
noon IL announces that about March ~ u vi" pnc
Z, service between the cities q new fast Tain "hieh
~, Ia Lnovn a. the ST. Louis Limited H. Will leave
chicago daily at about and will arrive In S. Louis
=, = 40 D. m. Of the dry thus reducing the Time
between Chicago and ST. Louis 10 eight ana han hous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
A PROTECTED COLLEGE RASEDALL LEAGUE.

Toronto Feb 20 Manager Black, OF the Cornell
University baseball club, has written to the University
Of Toronto asserting to the proposition to form a
triangular collegiate baseball league with the University
~ Michigan provided that club also accepts the pIan
MIR Black suggests that meeting Of delegates from
the three universities be held In Buffalo early next
month.