davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Dr. A. $. Holderness. of Fordyce, is in the city today, the guest of Mr and Mrs Harry Holderness.

Dr. A. $. Holderness. of Fordyce, is in the city today, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry IIolderness. sir. billiard Saunders has accepted the position as cashier with the Pine Bluff Mercantile Company.
 Subscribers failing to receive the DAILY GRAPHIC will confer q favor on us by reporting the fact to this office at once. Telephone i02. tf
 The low price It which the Bluff City Lumber Company offers lumber, shingles, doors, windows, etc. should induce parties contemplating build ing to do so at once while lumber is cheap. 2tI
 Messrs. yoss, Atkinson and Walker went to Humphrey yesterday after noon on hunting and fishing expe dition.
 WANTED-To rent a small farm for market gardning withinfo miles of Pine Bluff, Address C. D. Care Daily GRAPHIC. 29 t
 Mr. l.. o. Lnox has bought the Knox saw mill at knox's Spur near the Saline river on the Cotton Belt railroad.
 Is your life worth 90 cents? Dumb chill; ague; congestive chill; death. This is the evolution Of your chilly sensation. Plantation Chill Cure will cure you, or it will cost you nothing. Sold by McCammon X Son.
 Edmiston, the photographer, has beautiful and attractive display of photographs in his show window this week.
 We call special attention to our celebrated Hammonds hams, and fine breakfast bacon. ]. II. Talbot X Co. I-l5tf
 Messrs Williams and Pittman are erecting a new saw mill on the War ren road about five miles southwest of this city.
 Try our Vienna and cream bread. They are white assnow and superior to any other bread.
 LoUTHAN X ROBINSON.
 Mrs. Tom Vining speaks of pur- chasing lots near the Cotton Belt shops and erecting thereon several residences.
 WANrED--A good live man with some capital to go into the commits sion and poultry business. Call at No. 417 Main street.
 c. N. Hart Drug Company are now handling full line of paints and painters materials, and they make the lowest prices.
 When you feel tired, lazy, and gen erally no account, cleanse your blood with Plantation Sarsaparilla and Tod Potash. and start your liver with Plantation Pills. Sold by Me Cannon x Son.
 Dr. Perdue, who recently moved to this city from Unioneounty, will soon begin the erection of a handsome res idence in Lakeside
 n..Tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC,

PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC, i. p'. i"
 ----------- and PROF L. E. QUINN City sdtor' Mir
 the PINE BLUFF, ARh., EEL ! iS94. Pine ------ ------------=---=--
 This K the day that tries mems n.Il 3q So'iiS us bs The bill brigade K out today in at oi full foree -, Fresh oysters aud celery at Lou City than < Robinson's shnt
 indu' I. Il. Talbot X Co. arc taking ing | stock today ehea Rev. ]. R. Moore went to Little Me Rock this morning went Pure Jersey and cream butter at a,t,', l9pa ]. H. Talbot X Co. 1 b If Bicycle riders are becoming very ,,a,l numerous in Pine Bluff. 9,,,a Valentines, the prettiest in the GRA city, at Hart's Drugstore. Nil |
 Dressed geese and turkeys al Lou ', She than X Robinsons. etio
 -------- railI The Metropolitan Hotel is continu- . ing to grow in public favor. ehiIi I Mortgages and other legal blanks sans for sale at the GRAPHIC office. will
 ----- natt Lawyer A. B Grace returned yes fardnv pyaointr from, I itfIn Rock INf
 a be Who ever hea'ru tell oi TWO people pho singing Il solo? Thisis no fish story. tbiq Plantation Arnica Eminent is sure " relief for rheumatism and allpains. a,a, Sold by McGammon X Son. eeiea
 -- brea Deputy Sheriff Edgar Brewster re- X e turned yesterday evening from Fair ,n field. a.aa Mrs J. H. Delmon left this morning fen to visit her sister who lives in Lousi- of Il ana Plantation Cough Syrup gives re- The lief at once, CT you get your money to q back. It's effect is wonderful.
 
 The Windsor Hotel on Second NJ avenue is becoming popular re chas sofl. shol small audience greeted Katie fesit Putnam ut the Opera-house last eve. " hing ,a,, Oh =mv-noor backl What min sion No excuse for it. Plantation Anti No. Pain Porous plasters with capsieum
 will cure 1t. Sold and guaranteed C. satisfactory by McCammon X Son. hant Miss Eddie Rutledge willsoon visit tho I Mrs. Hafer, her relative, in Little
 Rock. "
 erall Miss Sue Compton. of Little Rock, with is i'll the city, the guest of the Hotel Iou q, Trulock. fara We are making special drive on Tn. our me .alilorh'a canned goods. this 'ali anu see 1' Il. laloot begin oo --- l7i9 U ident Mr Will Andrews has been sick or seseiai os.Ss Suierihs lroi" Ark'hsas take s''''Ne'S and Mrs. Gidd Loekhart and children max arrived ill the city ths morning from n. -- visiti Have you tried Plantation Liver and Fills Tor haoitual lconstipation? They yeste are perfectly splendid and a sure
 cure. Price Poe. Sold by McCam- All mon X Son. Ai
 ----- .AAAAaANo/ prom Remember to hand in -your manu- @ oo script tomorrow for satnrday,s ofyol Kicker Column TeleI Mir ]. F. Quattlebaum and wife. of Tor Sherill, are in the city, the guest of Teller the Hotel Truloek. the y,
 ,m-- Mr. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

WASHINGTON Nov. The University OF North
Carolina eleven defeated the Georgetown College
team here to-day in a well-payed game OF football
by the OF 20 10 4. .
Chicago Nov 3-Universy Of Chicago. s. Par
due. TO- ~ ,.,
sity. o.
Troy. y. V. Nov 9-The defeat OF the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute football eleven by the
Worcester Polytechnic eleven this afternoon was
Witnessed by about 200 people. The Worcester
eleven outplayed the home team in every way ana
kept the ball in their opponents territory most OF
the time. The Worcester eleven tailed 10 score III
the first half but In the second hair they mace
phenomenal and scored a TOUCHDOWN making
the score I 10 U.
Richmond. Va. Nov. "a Charlottsviile dispatch
saws: Rutgers College and the University OF VIZ
ginia teams played interesting game OF root,
ball here this afternoon. resulting in the defeat OF
the visitors by score Of ~ to T.
Norfolk. Va Nov. 3-The Richmond College
football team and the Y. VI. G. a. eleven OF Nor
folk PLAYED a lie game here to-day. Score-Ricn-
mond College. 4. y. NJ. g. A. T.
At Kansas city Mo-University OF Nebraska, ~
University Of Missouri, II. ,,,, d,
A. St iouis-lllinois College. OF Jacksonville, g.
pastlfne Athletic club. >
At Cieveland-Case school OF Applied Science. 6;
Oberlin College -. $500. ,..
Al Detroit Mich.-Mlchigan Military Academy
second eleven u. Michigan Athletic AssoclAtlo
At Three Rivers. Mch.-kdlanaZoo CoHeSe' So
AZ Beioit Wis-J'niyersiiy OF Wisconsin. 10. Be
Al Iowa University Of Iowa. II; University
At Terre Hautc-Rose Polytechnic. o, Depauw. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Caracas La Graya Porto cabello and Curacao; seSar
Zaandam Dutch Amsterdam, via Hayre; Moraya Ger:
Hamburg Rotterdam Dutch Rotterdam via BSuiosns;
News: Wyanoke Newport News and Richmond; Asapan-
thus Br Neworeans Galee Bsis, perna Marss
City. Baltimore.
NOTICE TO MARlNER3
Cornasid Poin, LIght-vessei ,...
Notice given that. about NOV ember D. 1914
Igtesc No 81 moored y Long Island sSu1 20;
No 20 WIN show one sed wnl'e Tent be-
E9i from the ~ @ end the ma iss SsSo
win black circular caeework day mark AZ sae mast ht
sF c ae LEAD ana ' WIZ on each N ss PACK
3 nS aS % G sas paa sGs ss e.
list Of beacons and buoys Thfd Lighthouse p''"'sN
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board c,rr,
Rear-Airnrni. L. s. Navy Chairman
Washington. D. c.. November ,. 1884.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Nanhanset tBrl, Duck. sailed from Swansea
;tcame- Rock Light 'B Collier sailed from Shields
'o sttsmsr Gaeo er Wilton sailed from Hull for
steamer rmbria G, 9u nrn,;bs,S Noyember
steamer La Campine Dutch MarhssnIae ,se L,zsrd
New-York october 10 for Antwerp passed ''s ''N"'1
Steamer la rouranc 20 san,elli from MswfSr
steamer Christine DAM Larsen sailed from Aarhu'
for Nevy-York November l. u, ,,or, trs,s,nxb ors
fI Sine, Ia nina ic Koch. sailed from Hamburg
Tor learner we-kendam Dutch Baker sailed from Rot
'T seae ,or Dresden er Won COLLEEN sailed from Brs"'"
coc New-Y0rk a. n N9 az, Randeon for Hew-Yora
sailed from Hsvre November ..
Steamer Rossc CB sailed from Rio de Janeiro for N'~
Yorl November :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Mr.. NORTON AND THI IH!SH

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
, Washington correspondent Of THE p;tsburg
Dsnatch" saw Robert Mcknight. OF Albany ~ the
National capital "A few days ago. and had CONVEX
s,tion with him on Ncw-YOrk politics Mr. Nc
Knight said: "Mr. Morton VIII pDll the heaviest
,r,gh vote OF any candidate for Governor mi
mated by the Republican party. The Irish people
are never ungratc.u. and their memories extend
hack further Into their his,ory than tina, Of any
nther nation. There ~ Iri5hman IN New
YORK CIV. therefore. who does not know that the
ey-Vice- P,rSdeni, when young man had his sym
M thes stirred TO their depths by the famine pee
vaing In Ireland. and sent over ship!oad Of pro
,laons M his own expense 10 relieve the necessities
~ some OF the starving poor. The warm-hearte1
natives OF Erin talking about that incident in
Ncw- ark to-day and IL Is making votes for its
hero That sort OF thing counts more In an cleo
lion than all the stump speeches and party plat
snr,,e that can be carried into the campaign by
thousand politicians" No flourish OF trunpets ac-
companIed this great act Of generosity II was done
from, the prompting OF sympathetic heart when
the Irish people were in dire distress 1t viii not
hs forootten now when so large a part OF our sturdy
cI,,yenshlp il made up Of Amcricanized Irishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Xt,sr strong game against the officers OF the North
"hom they play Election Day
SCIENCE AGAINST Drawn.

y
coRNELLs PONY" TEAM EASILY DEFEATS THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN's HEAVY ELEVEN
Ithaca n. Y, Nov. (specaD.-The football
game between Cornell and the University OF Michi-
gan was attended by 1000 students, notwithstand-
ing the cold rain which came drinking down all
the afternoon Cornell played many OF her sub
stitutes but defeated Michigan easily. scoring five
touchdowns. Michigan had heavy team, and
with a little better knowledge of the game. might
have made 1t exciting for the Cornell pony
eleven The wet and slippery ground enabled them
to advance the ball slowly by sheer weight, but
they seldom made more than the required five
yards in three downs While the Cornell
found 1t difficult to get possession of the ball.
they never allowed 1t to get nearer their goal than
the 25-yard lire. When Cornell obtained possession
OF the ball she carried 1t toward Michgan's goal
with rapid PUSHES Her first touchdown made
In six plays. after Oil had punted back Dygcrts
kick of. and Michigan had lost the ball on downs.
The second touchdown not made quickly.
Oil punted three times Michigan bringing the bal
back to the centre Of the field each time. Cornell
then abandoned this policy. and once more getting
the ball carried 1t over Michigans goal line with
out once losing.
In the second half Cornell made touchdown in
three minutes. Steinacher then hurt by
rough tackle. after @-yard run. and was re-
placed by Starbuck The remainder OF the game
was made interesting by Starbuck's brilliant run
ming. and by the clever interference OF Wyckoff
and OH. He once carried the ball sixty yards.
inc game as whole was marked by clean play
ing and little roughness Michigan made one
TWO fumbies. but otherwise played n good. careful
game. II simply victory OF science
Drawn. Following are the lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Buffalo y Y. Nov. IA terrible storm ragged on
Lake Erie to-day. The hrh winds began early
this morning. and reached "A maximum velocity OF
sixty miles hour. The storm came mp 50 sud
denly that many vessels were caught In 1t. and bad
hard time. At noon the steamer Idaho was
sshtcd OF the south shore in dHtress, but the
seq was so high that she had TO put back. The
Idaho succeeded In reaching port late this after
noon. She sustained no damaCe but her captain
ed having been dangerously near shipwrcck.
Shortly before noon the barge Porter was sighted
off Windmill Point her sails and torn She
weathercd The gale and reached the harbor, but
In n badly battered condition. OGc OF the crew.
known as Louis, had been washed overheard and
Iogt and Whcclman Thorwald Kudstaf was un-
conscious from severe cut In the head. caused
nv the wheel Rudstaf taken to the Fitch
Hospital He from brooklyn.
There are many other boats due to-day. and
much anxiety IL felt for their safety.
The wind tonight has abatcd considerably. bu'
the signal office announces that another storm VIII
rcnch here tO-rnOrrOw morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TOSSED ABOCT BY MiD WAVES.

uNroRTtNATE EXPERIENCE OF CARPENTERS on
THE PARIS Ak UNUSUALLY ROrGH VOYAGE
The American Line steamer Paris. which arrived
here Yesterday from southampton. had rough VoJ-
ayc On October ~ she struck a strong gale from
southwest to southeast. accompanied by hiSh ana
confused seas The ncNt day The gale Blew non tAe
northeast. shifting - north by east IL was accom-
panied by tremendous seas The big steamer Jay -
Tor four hours In the height % the storm. Al one
time great wave boarded the steamer anI smashed
o.. ,,yi,er room hatcn Carpenters VINO were trying
I, fix up a temporary covering ~ wood over d."
hstciway we;~ caught BE- another wave AM "Aahe1
abou, the decks Aside from fcw bruises 10 one
vas Injured anI The damage due 90 th" vessel WA
slight I'D, , 49,
Se,ruens ,Ir1,hanages ~ staten lsiani ana Aouii-
,tnutou ,yss given On board th" fAri-. The Nt.-
Dr. ralul4g. presided Mrs l.angiry ami hrr com
many cave. the second act ~ n WEE Peru, ana
others 81 the pas s"rr-rs took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WEST POINT CADETS oUTpLAY UNION.


West Point " y. Nov. S.-The football eleven
OF the Yves; Point cadets lined up on the Plains
at $50 y. IN. to-day against the Union College
team. The choice o, ball fell to the Union players
for the kickoff. The ball Was fumbied by Duncan
and caught by stacy. and carried back toward
West Points goal for fifteen yards The ball then
went 10 Union By tumble. The latter 'aiIing 10
make gains forced to Kick. The ball Was
caught by King and carried toward mons goal
a gain OF ten yards being scored The BAL was
then steadily carried forward by West Point fo' a
uchdowa. from which n goal was Kicked. MON
again started In with Kickoff. West Point got
the ball and carried 1t steadily back 10 the goal
line and then lost 1t on downs. Union got the
ball but lost II Stacy and West Point iorce1 i
over the line Cor another touchdown. 40 goal Was
kicked. The ball kept IL Union territory ahi
ing the remainder OF the half neither side scoir
West Point kicked OF at the beginning o' m
second half Tn, ball FEN TO Union but Was lost
ball and made a Touchdown. and King kicked
goal After Unions Kick of the bail WAS secured
by West Point and steadily carried forward ior d."
,ou, hdoUn but goal kicked l mon akalH
kicked on and again the ball was taken by West
Point King making touchdown Dut lhliihy Y"
kick n goal West Point secured the ball on The
nerf kick of and made another touchdown. THIS
,iue West Point succeeded IN kicking Il goal
V,hen time was called FOR IN. game the score
stood 30 10 o III favor OF West Point. IN" lineup
was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CRUSHED BY An A WNING.
DISASTER IN A TEXAS TOWN.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED PEOPLE INJURED. Or
WHOM IT IS THOUGHT TWENTY
FIVE WILL DIE.

WHOM IT is THOUGHT TWENTY
FIVE WILL DIE.
Terrell Tex Nov while 100 persons were
standing on wooden awning to-day in front Oh
the Mississippi store 10 see the street parade OF
a circus the awning fell There were hundreds OF
persons underneath, and the awning struck them
with terrific force. badly injurinS 1@J. Those
who. the physicians believe. will die are MISS
Pearl Rushing Mrs. Wordsworth Mrs. Hurton
Mrs. ~ J. Anthony, Mrs. ~ l.. Roberts. Mrs
y. s. Roberts. Mrs. Charles Garrett, Mrs. Mary
DIVER Miss Sarah Wood. Mrs. McBowden Miss
Martha Neural. jeff Scales. William Fraley
Mrs. J. McIyon. Mrs. George Armstrong, Miss
Susie Lyon Lou Ellison. Mr. 5. Hoff and Henry
Durham.
The above are only a few Of those whose
names could be learned. Intense excitement
prevailed in the city and with the small num-
Der OF physicians and hospital corps the extent
OF the injuries Of those hurt is not known.
1t is feared the death list viii run as high
as twenty FIVE while nearly all the others VIII
be crippled for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BROWNS PLUCKY FIGHT.
TUE PROVIDENCE TEAM HELD YALE
DOWN TO TWO TOUCHDowNs.
.,,r BALL WAS ON YALEs Two-YARD LINE
WHEN TIME WAS CALLED IN THE FIRST
HAIF-THE HARVARD ELEVEN
WATCHED THE GAME

rankin and Marshall .2s. Purdue University 10. T.
.ssa,I,sIe Indian School is. Of Chicago g. ~ -
Amherst 8 Crescent A. G. O. Rush Medical College 2,
5Hfayette IS orange AC. @. Lake Forest Uniyersv ~
Ccornen % University of Worcester Polytechnic
SHs Pont 10 Union T. OF virginia oo Ru,sSr o.
y Naval Academy TO- Richmond College T. Nor
r. Of North Carolina 90 Haverford 9. johns Hon.
Georgetown 1. kins 4. '
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Providence. Nov. 3-The Brown eleven PLAYED tho
Yale team at Adelaide Park this afternoon. tho
New-Hayen men making their only touchdown IN
che second half. and defeating the home teor, h,,
a score of II 10 0. This was the first aprearanc, ~
the Yale eleven In Providence and Ia spite Of tho
heavy rain which continued all the morning. fully
loD people witnessed the contest The Harvard
,,syen had no game scheduled for to-day. and the
entire team came down from Cambridge and with
CAPTAIN Emmons watched the play from the side
lines Frank Butterworth umpired. and Lettoon
,oos his place at fullback.
Yale had the kickoff. During the first half
prsn played a dashing spirited game Three
tines In this half the Brown line held the visitors
nr four downs while the interference of the home
tram was magnificent Hopkins's run of twenty
five yards through fale's centre was the prettiest
may OF the game. Robinson made several bria nj
dsshes between Beard and Bass for long gains
Only once in the first half was Browns goa! in
danger. when Thorne secured the ball on an at
tempted punt and carried 1t far into Browns fer
-itory Here the pigskin changed hands Then
Brown. by series of sharp rushes in which Rob-
inson and Hopkins circled the ends and Nc
earthly was used effectually az battering-ram
against Yale's centre. carried the ball to within
two yards Of the visitors goal. Time was called
lere. with the score 10 o.
Captain Hnkey talked football to his men during
the ntermssion. Brown had used I'D her strength
In the first half. and when the team lined up again
by the brilliant work of the Yale backs the bal
was pushed rapidly toward Browns goal, and
Thorne shot over the line for the first touchdown
four minutes after play had begun Thorne con.
tnued his brilliant playing all through this half
and scored Yale's second touchdown. Hickok
kicked both the goals. Thorne. De Witt and
Murphy played brilliantly. Letton was painfully
slow at fullback ana Bass failed to interposc any
effective obstacle TO Browns interference around
his end. Brown was seriously crippled by the All
sence OF Millard. The elevens lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
SHIPPING NEUS.
poa.r az, NrW.YoRX-sATUEDAY. NOV D. 1881


PORT OF EW-YORK-SATrEDAY. NOV D. 'o'''
ARRIVED.
steamer Paris Watkins nSssen 8s0 to
,,orsi No,poton 90 Arrived al the Bar NJ liz ' ~
steamer E!uT' S i mdss s5 cabin 2s s,erase
Sssscngers 10 Vernon Brown Co. Arrived al 'ne DC"
at team @ Msp ss ,d vs snS ls oG ss
age passengers to II NJ KeTsey Arrived al ''e "''
10 m iqincpla tr Standard. Newcastle October Is
p,sd~e 20 with ndse TO simpson Spence & ioui's' ~
ry,d al the sas4 r al B oKcs,er Newcastle October 6
win mdse to aanderson x SON. 'A''''s' a. '
II steamer Etcada m Newton so~abaya A%gy,
Paseer9essa can - Ksiers ocoSer l. MIchaes G win
sugar 10 order; vessel to master. Arrived d. '"' ''''
na .anf Nesr ,Ge Menz naples October T. seT
70 oslrichs & CO. Arrived at ,he Bar at M .,
Ss"n,rr and cabin passengers to Geo chfistA Co.
Arrived At the I Sr a. c' wnd west fresh breeze
''e"' CLEARED.
c.,,.r za,ndan, (putch) Duit Amsterdam Via ha''e
lunch h HyenS ir Dow Kingston. Jererne and Port
Limon-lm rGr vt'on Bragg Portland Mcloratlo
sia,,ror penefaeor. simmons Philadclpha-w Clyde
steamer Alecto ORR Marshall. London sande'son j
sen Steamer KnlcReroocker IIaisey New-oricans-E :
s,eaner Moravla GER Masin. Hamburg r ,ort'
stna,ner II p DImock Coleman. Boston-Ii + pin;DcH.
Steamer Jessfnore OBI, fsu;is 'aH'P'9'' '"-' w. ~
timo-c--W VIM Johnston Co .., ,.ao.,.-
Steamer oneida, Ingram wilmington - - anu '''9
town C-Wm y Clyde 4 Co ,,---,.. 49,,
steamer Gregory (Er. McFarlane. Para Aa'anhan ana
Caara-I Booth * 90. 49, , -,....1- 4, 70
Mallory & Go. $500, ...,r,., ~ -
Dominion - Co NJ. o,, 10
ninion IS co ,.. rt..,f,, y
clyde 4 Co.
steamer Bramiie TD. Moxon. Port Royal g." "
Iiurlbut & 60. ,,,.,.-.. Ii :.
steamer Manitoba IBID. Gfinths. London New-i'iA
Shipping % "a, ,,...,.. INN cardarSop 4. Son,
Sc,rer France (Efl Heal.y London p " = NUT.
staaner Empress ,BD. Hughes. Glan'anamo 'uD'
Wyanoke Davis New port News AMI Richmond
oil Dominion r. 60. o.,.... r... =, w,
steamer Excelsior. Byrne Ne" -or.rans -J'"n / N""
sickle
SAILED.
steamers Ia Erefagne Frl fpr lia'Fr' EDe 's'''
a. ~, A., Souths NIPPON. LucHnia u'rl. LNe.po'. NJ
~ .,,,, Gis sgow: Fulst Bismarck Gen, t"'o1 va
,oi,er PowLeYhain tBrl. Cane Town AiSoa BAY exc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

ANOTHER STORM DEVELOPING ~ THE SOUTH
WEST.
Washington Nov 3.The storm central over Northwest
Thursday morning has moved notthea twAd ana
f. central this evening north Gulf Of s. Lawrence
During the twenty hours this storm has been at
tended by heavy rains the Atlantic coast states ard
the lake region ana gales the lakes and along
he Middle and New England coasts reports IN
dlcate that another storm Is developing m the SpuhWes
The barometer Is high North Pacific coast ana has
risen rapidly In the Northwest The temperature has
fallen in the Atlantic states south q, Ne" England
tho Eastern lake region. and has risen IN the
Western lake region.
weather Is indicated In the central Valleys
and thence the Atlantic cOas with slowly rising tenn
prarr Increasing coudness and showers Indicated
Ga..sEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ORANGE sUCCUMBs TO LAFAYETTE

THE COLLEGE PLAYERS WIN IN A GOOD GAME.
IS TO g.
The football game yesterday at Orange between
the Orange Athletic Club and Lafayette College
fine exhibition Orange was crippled by
the absence Of three OF her best men. and her
centre weak. Lafayette had difficulty In
getting through the centre. working the tandem
rush successfully. and In the first half making
wonderfully steady push the length OF the field
with three to fiveyard gains The beauty play of the
game the splendid lodging OF hfty-ive
yards made by MAYNARD near the end OF the first
half. when he touched down a goal. Clever work
done by Monor. Hart Maynard and Collamore
for Orange and Boericke Wailbridge Barclay and
Strader for Lafayette. The lineup follows: