davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19
True, Lisswi.e, of swlfls Pats.

washington fDM.
IL will be recalled that the Washington
base ball team was not expected to take
premature possession Of the pennant and
thus rob the season Of all excitement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19

PREVENTION is better than cure, and you
may prevent that tired feeling by taking
Hoods sarsaparilla, which will keep your
blood pure aud free from aoid taint and
germs OF disease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19

Both Won Easy Prizes.
Pfttsburg Dispatch
Congressman Stone and Dalzell continue
to set the styles in political cake walks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19
Agents Wanted.

CALESMEN WANTED TO SELL OUR
- goods by sample to the wholesale and re.
tail trade; sell On sight 70 every business man
or firm; liberal salary and expenses paid; po-
Etion permanent For terms address with
stamp, CENTENNIAL MFG Co.. Milwau
kce, Wis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19

NOTICE THE NOMINATIONS FOR OF.
~ hcers Of the GermauiA Building and
Loan association Of south scranton will take
place Friday evening, April "a, 1894 after
transacting the regular business. JACOB +.
MILLER, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19

TO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS
Part or all Of three hundred feet OF yard
room along railr oad. Apply at 20 Franklin
hvenue.
RIO RENT-sToRE 2SxGg OR FURNISHED
i hall on Green Ridge strcot Very dosira-
ole location and on reasonable termA Apply
10 T. T. NETTLETON or e. y WOODRUFF
Republican building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19

pLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
ID zines, etc, bound or rebound at Tup
TRIBUNE Office. Quick work, Reasonable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-19

There Ia trainman on the Reading rail
road, according to an Allentown contem
porary, who during his seventeen years on
the rail has Travelled Di, $40 miles. punched
3,02s, 200 tickets, yelled "all aboard I" s22. p
GAO times, said good morning. ., 2,0l6, a07.
called the name OF each station IS, la0
times. and killed 10 horses and 20 cows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
BRECkINRIDGE EXCITED.
Worried Over Report That His Vile Will Ins!i.
tute Divorce Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April l5-Col. Beckin-
rge is greatly excited at the report that his
wife contemplates bringing suit for d.
vorce Immediately after the conclusion of
this trial. and that she claims she was
cruelty deceived by Col Breckenridge as to
his re lations with Miss Pollard, and is now
Frustrated and living apart from him.
Col. Breckenridge says: my wife knew
sIl about my relations with Miss Pollard
before she married me. l told her every
thing; that is. all that could tell her.
did not, and could not 60 into all the de-
tails that have been brought out a. the trial.
l was honest with her, and the statement
that deceived her is a downright lie.
at is also lie that she is Frustrated.
OF course she feels the effect of this trial,
but che is not confined to her bed nor the
house. 1t is also lie that we are not seen
together in public. Why, only yesterday
my wife and | went shopping. We 60
about just as we always did, and together.
1t is also lie that obtained any money
from her. But the greatest lie of all, if
one exceeds another another, is the state
ment that we are not happy together, and
that my wife contemplates getting divorce.
We are perfectly happy and divorce is
otdreamed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
ONE KiLLeD-MANY INJURED.
txprtss and Freight Trains Collide With Ter.
ribie Force at Silver Brook. Pa.

WILKEsBARRE, April IA serious &C.
cident occurred at Silver Brook near Heel
ton, today. A Pennsylvania Railroad
freight tram ran into a Lshigh Valley ex-
press train killing Patrick Daley of Milton,
Pa and inju'ing many. The wreck was
| one Of the most serious that has ever oc-
CURED on the Delano division of the Lee
high VALLEY.
Tie accident vas due TO the oversight of
the Pennsylvani. freight crew. The latter
left Potts,iile in the morning with train
Of mized cars. There being but few trains
running on Sunday, the freight bad clear
track and was making fast time. Tn /,
engineer did not see the passenger trai a
until it was too late.
A moment later both engines cam, to-
gether with crash, driving the forwar
car into the tender of the Val ey engine an
demolishiug it. The gondolts were drive \
through the box cars and the engines were
both wrecked.
There Were nearly 100 parse ,pe's on the
express. THY were thrown about in all
directions in a vi plent manner. DALEY was
sitting on the enl of a q ndola and was
crushed in a horrible mani er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
the SALMON FISHING,
Weir Fishing is Poor and Fish Not Biting ST
Bangor Pool.

BANGOR, April 1.-The weir fishing for
the famous Penobscot river salmon was
never poorer than this spring.
Tsice as many fish have been taken by
the fly fishermen at Bangor pool as have
been trapped in the river weirs, while the
record of the bay wtirs has been little bet
ter. The heavy weather and the fact that
the river has Teen somewhat swollen and the
water muddy are believed to account for
the poor catch.
For the past week the fly fishermen have
failed AMI 1t is quite remarkable. consider r
ing the time that that has elapsed siLce the
ice left. TO fni SO few salmon in the mar
kets. The catch means pcod deal OF
money to the weir ow Dtrs in The course of
season. One Brigadiers island fisher
man has averaged $4,000 worth of salmon
from bis weirs each spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by tho Wires from the North. East
South and West.

William Hilbert, a survivor OF the
charge of the light brigade at Balaklsvs,
died Saturday at 5lG Sixth avenue, New
York.
Senator Justin S. Morrill, Of Vermont,
celebrated his S4th birthday with a recep.
ton Saturday night at his home on Thomas
circle in Washington.
Between Wcllfeet and Nauset life saving
stations. three miles from shore, sub
merged wreck was discovered, Sunday after
noon. She is held by her anchors and Is
very dangerous to coastwise navigation
Nothing is known of ,he fate of the crew.
A cableeram received by Messrs. Chand'
Ter & Richie, Cambridge, Mass. from thu
European Union of Astronomers, an.
! pounces that the object observed by Mr..
Holmes of London is not comet. The
comet discovered by Mr.. Gale of Sydney
can be seen in the northern hemisphere. 1t
was at its closest approach TO the sum-
April 10.
All the top stitchers at the Kimball Bros.
shoe shop at Manchester, N. H., bui one,
left their work, Saturday, on account OF
reduction in wages from Is cents q case to
h. This is the shop that recently hsd
trouble with the cutters, reducing their pay
from $3.50 to Sl2 week. The latter,
after being out week, returned to work 81
the old price, the proprietors giving in.
Parts Of the trunks of three men were
found, Sunday. in the ruins of the American
Grape Sugar Works at Buffalo, N. Y. The
heads, arms and legs were gone and nothing
was near the mass of blackened bone ana
roasted flesh which might lead to Their
identification. The charred remains were
removed to the morgue. The fremen Will
continue to pour water upon the ruins so
that the search for the other nine missing
men may be made without delay.
c. w. Wsldron has been arrested az
Wbatcom, Wash, charged with receiving
deposits of county money when he knew
his bank was insolvent. Until SATURDAY
Waldron was president of the Whatcom
County Bank and Bank Of Fairhaven, tae
banks being in adjoining towns. His state
ment involves Treasurer Roberts, Wh,t
com county, who is said to be short s20,-
900. Giving tax receipts on promissory
notes is said to be the source of the shortage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
BROWNE RESTORED.
Coxey Discharges The Unknown" and His
son-Army Moves On.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April l5.-J. S.
Coxey, the financial hacker Of the Com
monweal army movement, returned to the
front at Frostburg this morning and imme.
diately began an inves,ig ation of the revolt
of last night. Ills first conference was
with Carl Browne, the leader deposed by
the army, yesterday.
After seeing Browne, the Unknown
and Jesse Cox'y (son of the commander
in-chief) were called in and notified that
they had grossly violated the regulations of
the commonwesl and were discharged.
The departure of the army from Frost
burg today was quiet. At O'Clock Camp
Victory (nsmed by Browne, in honor OF
his restoration to comran6) was pitched in
the park two miles west of Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
THE FREEPORT FIRE.
Growing Belief That the Blaze Was Work Of
Incsndiary. ..v.

PORTLAND, April l5.-There is a good
deal of mystery surrounding the origin Of
the destructive fire at Freeport, which came
came very near destroying the village.
Many citizens feel no doubt tha- the fire
started from lamp kept burning through
the night, but there are others who believe
that il was set.
John Il. Oxnard, who WAS one of the
first to be aroused when the fire was dis.
covered, said that when he got out there
were two distinct fires, and that they We're
at least 100 feet apart. If Mr.. Oxnard is
| tight, the one could hardly have b EN- com.
municsted by the other, especially as the
doors of both buildings were closed.
Apparently. without the slightest reason,
the name of Capt. Alfred l.. Oxnard, who
SO mysteriously disappeared some TIM ago,
has been connected by public rumor with
the fire, but thorough investigation
Saturday made it clear that the only rea.
son for the talk freely INDUCED in regard.
ing him is the fact that no one knows where
he is. John I. Oxnard said that h, had
not the slightest idea that lis brother, Capt.
Oxuard, had been in Freeport for months.
1t was evident that John T. Oxnard was
somewhat alarmed, and with come reason,
for his block was dsmsged about $1,000 by
the fl re, just escaping destruction, and he
had only small insurance. Mr.. Oxnsri sand
that he had discovered, since the mystari-
Gus disap 1earance of Cap. Oxnard, who
was so much talked about, that he was in
Portland in September, after the time he
was known to have LETT Boston, and about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles Hayden of Auburn, " no was ID
jured Friday by premature blast, died
that evening. The funeral was held Sun
day.
Notice is hereby Risen that the buoys in
III. kennebec AMI Back rivers have been
repisced for the summer season. By order
of the lighthouse board, G. f. Wingste
Commissioner |. S. N. Inspector 1st l.. II.
district.
The Republican committee of the thi d
Congre; sionsl district met at Pi,tsfsli to
fix the place and date FIR holding the mex,
convention. IL was DE- ci led that til. con-
vention should be held at Watervilie, but
the date was not decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
TROUBLE AWAITS COXEY
If He Attempts Any Demonstration
on the Capitol Grounds.
Congress- EuIes the Grounds and Has Law to
FIJI His Case.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-The entry of
Coxey's gang into Maryland shows that he
is sufficiently near to the capital for precar
tons to be taken against possible disturb
ance. While the police of the district are
charged with the duty of taking care of the
territory, the Capitol grounds, which are
under the control of the committees on rules,
are SUI ject to the orders of Congress.
The members of the House and Senate
committees have been quietly discussing the
situation for some days If Co1ey attempts
to wind up his parade with demonstration
ON the steps of the Capitol, he will find that
he has transgressed. The law appears to
have been draw with especial reference to
such affairs as he is engineering.
In 1882 Mr.. Edmunds introduced in the
Senate a measure that number of the
Senate committee on Jules said, today, read
as if the Senator was endowed with the
spirit of prophecy. The act was passed
and approved July |, 1882. Members of
exigencies of the case that may arise upon
the coming Of Coxey and Ii. men, and if
these men in any sense violate that law
they will be apprehended.
Section j of the act reads: at is for
pluueH W uieChatSe any ulSaihs III " VI NO.
or explosive, set fire to any combustible,
make any hsrangue or Grafton, or utter
loud, threatening or abusive language in
the Capitol grounds.
Sc ction says: 1T is forbidden to
parade, stand or move in professions or as
semblages, or display any flag. banner or
device designed or adapted TO bring into
rutlic notice any party, organization or
~ tol 10
The law permits all peaceable citizens TO
come upon the grounds, but the prohibition
agsi st organization or efforts of any kind
to exercise the right of petition by mere
force of numbers, is very distinct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16

men of the jury. have you agreed rpon
Foreman Cole, the Oldest man of The II,
rose slowly and answered: Eve have
agreed upon 4 verdict and find for the
plaintif."
an Whist amount of damages" asked
the clerk.
Fifteen thousand dollars was the an
swer.
There was not q sound in the room
Judge Bradley had taken occasion to warn
the spectators Just before the verdici was
rendered that demonstrations of approval or
disapproval from the spectators would not
be tolerated and every man there needed
the warning. Col. Breckenridge had s.t
leaning forward during the colloquy be-
tween the foreman and the clerk, and when
the verdict was announced, he did not
change color or manifest any signs Of ner-
yousness.
When Foreman Cole announced tie
amount of damages, Col. Breckenridge
turned to Col. Thompson and asked .''How
much."
When the foreman had sat down Col.
Breckenridge rose quickly TO his feet and
asked in his musical voice, If your honor
please, within what time can q notice for
new trial be fled:'
Within four days" sell Judge Bradley.
Your Honor, said Mr.. Mckinney, who
had started to address the court when Col
Breckenridge asked his question. I'VE give
notice of an intention TO file motion for
new trial"
Judge Bradley bowed, and then turning
to the jury thanked them for their faitiif ul
services and discharged them for the term.
The crowd filed out slowly, followed few
minutes lsters BY the defendant and his
friends. They walked across the court
house square to Mr.. McKenneys office,
where Mrs. Breckenridge was in waiting,
and II minutes later husband and wife
entered the waiting open carriage and were
driven away.
Across the street ia Calderon Carlisle
office Miss Pollard was holding an ovation.
Mr.. Carlisle had skipped nimbly out of the
court room and gone to tell his client the
verdict. She did not break down and cry,
but expressed her JOY in created hand
shakes with her friends.
Mr.. Carlisle said that Miss Pollard did
not care to talk. .'She has kept herself as
much in the background as possible he
said, mot only from our desire, but from
her own. think it is best that she should
say nothing so soon after the close of the
tiial."
Col. Breckinridg, also declined to talk,
hut he promised that he might have some
thing to say within day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
MS BATTLES CvsR.
General Hea1 ". Slseam Died At Ms Brock
iyA Home.

NEW YORK, April l5-General Henry
W. Slocum died at 1905 o'clock Saturday
morning at his home in Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn, Of pneumonia.
General Slocum had been Ill for a few
days, and death was not unexpected.
Just before o'clock Friday night he
suddenly began to sink, and DIR. Bellows.
his family physician. who had charge oil
the case, WAS summoned DR.. Bellows
saw at once the serious condition OF his
patient. He called DIR. Fuhs and DIR.
Benjamin r. Westbrook in consultation.
They succeeded in arresting General
Slocum's relapse, and he was thought &c
be getting better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
PHYSICIAN TALKS.
The Remarkable Story and Affidavit
of DR.. Lewis Blundin.
AFFLICTED with Paralysis for INVENT y'nss
Ysars-Psonsunced lneurabie ey INC
foremost ? hysieians Of the World-A Case
Of Norrd wide interest.
r-,n ,hs philadelphia Times. }

tho pniiaueiOillA lluSss
a., late war left the
many sulsI.H with broken consti
ranks uhNou uo.ancs in no;nt. is Lewis d.
.uuons' an in of Hulmey;lle. Bucks
bion1in' iu ',.,;no hi. synay,enees sad
Co.' U.s. =" ), consaonence of the
VIA. NC nsa "a anrountarea Mr.. Blundip
narush'p' ne N"1 Fl.
saiu =. p.;,,ox.+s, psnna in
~ was polu ss,aMah tho wsr as private,
1911 anu - h,s s,,; s,swsra in Company
.ereeah' anu anu ny, yo,untssrs NV ser.
U 2eln eHnss a ma ILL in Gaors;,
wee was 49, . a fsrar which left
nau al a.'"sA - naJ,, v;c,;r for fnture
1ie "e"A az ,.;,,ars 49, ,han affected
ui'e".s Sa,-o,,nsd ;n,o sninaI
Anu ms nu'. ,a,o,,oI1 nv, oruy sar-
trouoie "ni n.y.. i1e s.e.aa o,t Nth on
VICE. ~ IT, ~, antareS tho Jeffsr-
hono.aote CnIa.. ~ phls5.lnh;s "a a
son meuieai III, -. 80 u;,h
student. l .;s -, ursn.;n.. A, ,ba,
aipIona VI. u Ws NJ. ONO 5av
'ine =. -; &C.
a1'er hau siauus.e S,,, y
a' my hou. AZ u - .,n,,,h
eoiu sehs" 'oa III ~! :. - W., 7
.he p.oou hau Suuoe! ,';s., y. ,i,a
tnieu u ii'o,e ."tm "as Isa 60 ,
discovery ulai Vas pai"iYn..o ~" ~
hips 10 my .oes. ihe pa. e as AL
pie'e anu pin u sn y, ,'.
csuSeu ho pam W.: ~ ~.
cie. 1 caileo' ~ III. vi'""A W to'N "a
TnliaoeiPiiAa' Ac az
exhaustive AaiiuAon VI ny !
soahulhs anu testing anu nn"! c :a'
.na' my fouoie y, .I,
uon oI ue spinat colo' anu .uH. "'"iI
hKeiy nave aho'ner suoAe VI PaiaS sis.
consumed Dr: !; " uro ,:s anu ~ anlo .n
Oh JeHersoh oohese' iniiAue,Pnla, WIN Va.
same result. i caiiea IN ~ Morenouse' y,
| fmiaceiphla' VINO saio 'ha' ~ "ninun. "
medlcine would ever prove VI Tue shsh'es'
oeneht 70 me.
'one gay iast oeP'emoer loeci1eu ~ ,s
~ "nhams rinK ii'S ior ale evpAe
| sent 1or some. l hau Always neeh .rouoieu u
Win sor1 Oh 'srlgo ai,er my irs' suoAe Vi
paralysis 10 such an eH'eh' 'ns' wien go'
OUT OF my oeu ny nea" "ouio SWIM, anu al
nau uliheuty III sa'ine n'yseii ifo"' ia'!'nk,
My aPpetne was oau 'uiges'i'e organs iuiheo
ana no assiiniia'ion VI looo; IN auonloh ~ :,
my many other a'iihrh's, iheunia,iSn neiu
prominent piace' ny 'ne ,,iie l hau III
lsheu 'he hlst poA VI LINK Ills , was coh .
psrauveiy 1ree from 'hese MINOR ms. henel
ioilo~eu upon renel VIII" astoi lsiinR raPiu-
Ivy. flrs' one ali woulu oisappear' 'nen
announcer uh'ii 'he pli's got 10 WORK upon tne
Iounuatioh stones OF my .rouoN-pslaiys SIS !,
before hau 'Asen 'ne siA ooAeS Vi pms
was sltting IN my CHIT one al'ernoon' when
+, 1eH curious sensauoh IN ny rit ioo''
oPon hi'es'iea'ioh iouhu IL ha'i heAeu,or ",
10 other ~o.os' oeco'ne movaoie, anu
coulu move II. FROM 'nat .'h'e Oh my III
proVeheht was S,eauy ana IL was not lops
oeiore l. was "a.hi"s siouuu vi cru.ohe'
with iit'le or no olscomio!t; IL was tnree
years peIore 'aking Tue INK ms tiia' hau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16

that. Laws we cannot repeal must con-
tiRue TO work against US. and really can
sse no show uftfi the population grows
big enough to take the surplus In the
meantime the farmers viii wear one suit
where they formerly wore two and use
their old furniture and ether stuff, and 50
the market for manufacturers will be cut
down-weli, 81. 500 600, 600 year anyhow,
and legislation cannot help it-any that
we can get anyhow. The people will put
the Republican party back in power for
awhile, but It will make no difference.
There is nothing for US but to grin aud
bear it till we outgrow IT. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
COMMITTEE OF SAFETY.
A Democrats Suggestion TO Save Party from
Utter Ruin.

WAsHrSGTos, April IA new tariff
bill in the place Of the Wilson bill is hi.-
pered about. leadiI g d. mocrat has said
his would not only be a wise cou-sa Tor
the government, but sound politics and the
way OF escape from trouble and danger
which threatens very many Democrats. - 1t
Is the time for committee of safety to
@ me upon the scene" is what q We.leI n
DE mocrat said to company of Demo
cra'ic senators. Another said, 1T he d. m
OCT tic part, is right; It is the al MUS rs-
ton Popu lis. party that is wong"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
CLEVER SNINDlERS.
They Beat European Hotel Keepers on Pre-
tence Of Being American Journalists.

BERLIN, April Il Complaints lodged
with the American consuls show that the
opening of the tourists season has brought
the usual number of travelling swindlers
from England and America. The favorite
dodge is to call themselves American
journalists. They pretend to represent
American newspapers or syndicates, try to
obtain free board and lodging at the hotels
promising to puff the proprletors. They
use the proprietor name to help them buy
on credit. Eventually they disappear
leaving numerous unpai bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
A BIG STRIKE.
Great Northern and Montana Central Tied Up
Not a Wheel Moving.

SPOKANE, WASH, April 1.-THE Great
Northern & Montana Central Railways are
experiencing the most complete strike
known in the West. From Minot, Dakots
to the Pacific, not wheel is turning. The
chiefs of the various railway federations
have wired the branch lodges at Spokane,
warning the men from joining the strike as
1t il illegal.
Engineers and fremen have refused to
obey the orders of the chiefs and are with
the strikers. Northern Pacific employ es
last night voted TO offer the Great Northern
employees % per cent of their salary to aid
the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
Officer Kelly of Maiden Mass Surda

Officer Kelly of Maiden, Mass, Sunday
night, arrested Peter Pnarpir, a French
Canadian. on suspicion of his having com
United the Newmarket murder. Pbar-
PR il 40 years oil, and says
he walked from Manchester, N. H. to
Maiden, 80 miles, snd that be never was
in Newmarket. He states tina. lie was a
eoveroment clerk in Canada for % years.
The police do not think this is the man, as
he is not the height of the murderer. there
being discre ,ncy of six inches, but will
hold him until Monday fer investi CATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Are You weak anil wesry. overworked
and tired: Hoods Sarsaparilla is jus. the
medicine you need to purify and quicken
your blood and to give you sppeiite and
strength If you de- lie to take Hsod'-
Sarsarai lila DO not b. iduced to tuy any
other. Any tffJrt to substitute another
-emedy is proof Ct the merit of Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-16
Base Ball Saturday.

AT Brooklyn-Ya ale, 4; BROOKLYN, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 23: Enc, l..
At New fork-New York, II; Bingham
ton, 0.
At incinnati-C;ncinnati, .; Indisnapo.
lis, :.
At STANDARDIZATION, Is; Spring
field, 6.
At Williamstown-William., 80; Har.
ward, IL.
At New Yo,k-Columbii, 0: West
Point, s.
At Philadelphia - PLilad.lpLil, Is;
Princeton, 6.