davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
scottish Rite Postnlants

an aa"Aeo, April 1.-The thirty-ninth plan. a' reunion and receptionof post tish a,s n. oy the Ancient Accepted Scot i,aa a n''e bodies will he held here a'4 today to April ls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
Baptist Missions of the West

nasa. AASsAs eIry,Abril f7.-The annual Fossi lg of the Women's Baptist w o'elgn Missionary Society of the ''s' opens here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
New Englantl,s nana,, shn.,.

,.', HUSTON April 17-Thc New Eng tas ,@'l'l kennel Exhibition, which opens ts,a gaaY' has the largest body of en- has, 'ss III 'he history of the club. The 'eneil club will close April 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
sunday school Conference

One and one third fare for ronud trip an Certificate plan to Bearden and return on April 21st to 26th.
 B, H. Wilson Agt. Cotton Belt Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
South Dakota Votes,

SIOUX FALLS, $. b, Anil f. Municipal elections take place throughout South Dakota today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
The Massachusetts, K. of l.

BOSTON, April 1.-The State con vention of Knights of Labor opens here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
Mlssour,,s Home ,paths.

ST. LOUIS, April Missouri's Homeopaths meet in annual gather ing here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
THE WORLDS FAIR. MAGICAL, WONDERFUL And UNPARALLELED In it's Magnifcence. Did you see it? If you didn't, You can see 1t in the
 Graphic s
 Art
 Portfolios.

If you did, you can see it over again by clipping your coupons from the DAILY GRAPHIC. six of which, with 10 cents, will entitle you to l6 views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
800 SUPERB Photographs

More than offered by any other newspaper of the buildings and chief exhib- its at the Worlds Fair. The handsome specimens of art make Handsome Souvenirs for the Parlor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
WE WILL SELL CHEAPER.
d Ticking, per yard

|ed Ticking, per yard )fpss Prints, per yard
 arah Silks, all shades, per yard
 able Oil Cloth, a rare bargain - Iableacleed Sheeting, per yard ,leached Sheeting, pee yard lpss Ginghams, per yard ,are Curtains, per pair....s Iatting. per yard ....s.. 'aaies Calico Wrappers
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
MONEY NEEDED AT ONCE
THE POLICE INVESTIGATION Is IN
DANGER.
MR.. GOFF HAS PAID ALL THE EXPENSES so FAR
AND CAN'T CONTINUE DOING IT-wHAT
HE AND Or. PARKHURST SAY.


The Senate Investigating Committee. Senator
Clarence Lexow, chairman. will resume its labors
in the County Courthouse this morning The Rev.
Dr. Charles II. ParkhUrs.. who has been so active
with tho aid of his societys detectives in hunting
I'D testimony and serving subpoenas upon wit
nesses said last evening that the work of the com
mittee would be pursued to-day upon the same
lines which had been productive OF results last
week. and which proved effectual in revealing
the corruption of the Police Department. The
doctor declined to give the names or any wit
nesses who TO appear to-day although he SAID
that he knew who they were, but he gave the I'M
preston that he expected that some more bomb
shells would be exploded under the police. Ii Is as
sumed that several more witnesses of the same
kind as gave discriminating testimony last week
will be produced to-day.
Dr. Parkhurst declined 10 discuss the pubilshed
statement that John W Gon the counsel OF the
committee was paying OF his own pocket the
expenses Of the investigation, although the public
had been given to understand that the wealthy
members OF the Chamber of Commerce would supply
the necessary money. Dr. Parkhurst positively re
fused 10 say whether Il was true that Mr. Con Wa
not allowed the OF the committees su5poena-
signed in blank. has been customary with counsel
in such investigatons but obliged - take each
subpoena filed up with the witnesses name TO the
chairman of the committee for sigma
Mr. Gon also declined last evening - talk about
this matter but he admitted that he had 50 far
paid all the expenses OF the investigation himself e1
cept the hotel bills and personal outlay Of the inli-
Vidual Senators the committee.
"lt is manlfesty impossible, said Mt Con, nay
the investigation should 80 much further without
the money needed 20 conduc; H. There are consiini
demands Tor money IN an investigation OF thls KIM
which must be met az once and they are OF a per
fecty legitimate character. Our citizens must re-
member that we arr fighting a most subtle. uii-
scrupu!ogs and crafty foe supplied with unlimited
cash for meeting every point and undoing our
work The worst elements Of the city are at work
against US ready TO ntmidatc. 10 brlhe, 70 kdnai
or. II need be. 70 murder Witnesses who may be
not promptly supplied with the means for meeting
these adversaries we cannot go on.
Mr.. Gon declined 10 give any intimatOn OF what
he expected TO prove to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
EASTERN TEAMS AHEAD.
THE GIANTS THE ONLY ONES WHO HAVE
NOT BETTERED THEIR RECORD.
RESULT OF THE FIRST WEEKS GAMES WITH
THE WEsTERNERs-T TROUBLE WITH

RESULT OF THE FIRST WEEKS GAMES WITH
THE WEsTERNERs- TROUBLE WITH
THE NETWORK NINE.
The first weeks games In the series with the
Western teams have passed. and yet the New-fork
team has been the only In the East which has
/ not betterel its position To date the Eastern
teams have won twentyone out OF the thirty games
p'aved with the Western teams. and II the Giants
can keep up with the other teams OF THIS section
they ought to better their record materially during
the next two weeks
The recent Indifferent work of Wards men mas
been due almost entirely to the poor batting OF the
team The infied work has been excellent, ana the
battery work all that could bc asked But the real
weakness in the team appears to be In the outheld
where the batting of Burke. Van Haltren anu
T!ernan has been OF the most amateurlsh SORT
Outnelders must be batsmen in modern baseball
for the day Of outlelders who cannot bat has
passed
In the series to date between the western ana
Eastern teams the Brooklyn and Washington teams
have done the best work. each winning 1--WE OF the
six games played Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE nave
yet to win game their tour. The record for the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

and asked him what he thought of OF prohibition
oh" said he Il think IL is a failure
Where do you stay?'
He gave the name of the hotei 49,
Did you get any drink there?
"No." -, :,
/ asked him about several other places tnai ne
tried, and inquired II he got any liquor eni ne
again answered no. Then he went TO the DarpeI-
who usually knows everything that is gong on
Qaughter)-and he told me he couid hot get any
!'Why' now" said l. do you call 1t fai.ure?'
well | found in the park drunk, with an
empty bottle by his side said he
How do you know" said /. "but that man came
from Boston on the boat!
Il don't know said he. .. ,, ~,
And do you still call Prohibition failureY
said /.
II do" said he .,-
IF any one should find remedy for consumption
that would cure 9j cent OF the patients, would
you call It failure?" 1 asked.
II would" said he U.aughter) ~
When | heard that instead Of saying, Nhat
fool you are.' Oaughter) | simply said; Good
morning sir" QRenewed laughter and appause)
He closed by asserting amid applause That II
the Church would champion the cause or prohibl-
ton it would succeed.
Among those who sent congratulatory letters
were Sir Wfred Lawson. Lady Henry somerset,
Governor Cleeves. of Maine. and United states
Senators PETER and Walsh.
At the evening session Thomas l.. James pre-
sided. There were addresses by Alexander Russell
Webb and Father Murphy. Among the promi-
nent persons the platform was Governor TIL
man, of South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
J.psyrSr TO HELP THEIR FELLOWS

chancellor Kumasaburo Tanebe' OF ,he 'AS ~ ~.
Consulate. and shlzuo Kondo. graduate c.,.s. ;.
school OF Political Science at Co'u'no'' Sn,,,g.
are enthusiastic over the result OF ''e ,ss
hell on Saturday nisht ard yes,ei''' abeh
Japanese Mission. saads-si brooA's'' b." rsrchsu.s
an association OF prominent japanese ..,,ac,ua
n.as formcd for the moral social and in'enee..a,
elevation OF their less fortunate fehoW-oo II
who are residents OF New-York ana broO,' ' ~ bo,h
was decided to open free night schoos n,.~ - ncht
cities and to give course % iIee % 'RSrookyn.
,ect,res alternately in New YORK ana hui only
There SrS geo japanese in the two css ,sa the
200 have registered at the ,onsus are velto-do
sponcellor Yesterday Most Of them h.s M Work col
INGREDIENTS and ten are students III and IL is they
lrges but the rest are wage-worSsr1S 1si inla5e"
,,6o,n We wish 10 raise IN their mora. pc ordinary
Mr. Kondo is a moral reforner,, o, ~ and thor
kind He is young. handsome nri,,,nd nrIi,a,ed from the
Shio S9Iinf ftniversity then the columbia Ia" humans
and finally in political sclenCr e brooklyn, res
the Mission.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
FRrYr GROWTYG ~ CILTF0RyTL
From The Los Angeles Times.


G. r. gmurr or tho Southern Pacific Company. is
quoted az saying that his company expects 10
transport during the present yesr no less thal
20 900 carloads OF fruit
lust think what this means. II " hfty-ive GERS
n dnv for 3G5 days In the yeor And this. II should
II. remembered Is only what one railroad expects
TO handle The Santa Pc Company gets its share
of the fruit business. ard good share. toe, espe-
caliy OF the citrus fruits As there Is likely 10
he n very heavy crop OF deciduous fruits In South
ern California this year the total shipments. II Mr.
smurr's expectations are realized viii not be much
less than 3b00) carloads.
There are rncn living among us still hearty and
vigorous who remember the time when the idea
that wheat could he raised In California was
laughed at II was not many years later-not more
than about twenty years aso-when fruit began
TO be grown on "A CONNIE retail scale, and II IL Oniy
within the past ten years that the exports OF fresh
fruits from California have cut important figure
IA the statistics the railroad companies. At that
tInr-ten yeara ago-there were plenty ot people
who went around telling that the fruit business
was being overdone. and that within q Few years
. fruit would BE- rotting on the trees Even now ~
find good many people VINO decinre that the lrnlt
OF consumption has been reached, but mePntiAc
The production and the shipments go on increasing
and Increasing and increasing, until NJ this rate
we shall soontoe shipping out OF tho Stnte Q train
load OF frut-fresh dried, ard canned-and vfss-
tables every workhour of the day every day In the
year.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
BOYS TRIMPED FROM SEBGASKA.
uoBoKEN POLICE FIHD TWO wANpERERs
FROM TIE WEST WHO ARE SEEKING
THEIR PAREHTs-A STORY OF ABAN-
DoNMENT AND CRUELTY.

DD\MENl AND tRt ELI.
The UotoNen police have in charge two boys
BENJAMIN and Thomas Woods, fourteen ana sin'
teen years old whom they picked up late on satuF'
day night. The boys said they had trampsd al the
way from FAIR County. Neb.. 70 find iheir pa
rents. who formerly lived in H0bolen. MOI pe'ag
ahla 70 do SO. they were wandering around Wnen
nci,ed uD by the police. Yesterday It was learned
that the boys parents separated sVsrAi years sea
THE bows were taken by their mother VINO p'1ses
then with the Gerry Society IN this city IN"
s,carv turned them over to the Society Tor the i<
nrovemen, OF the Condition Of the Poor. BY the il'
TOR they were sent West TO q farmer IN tar c'uN1'
Neh The Youngsters di not Ike the" eI,
,,o.sr Who treated them cruelty, they say az. ~.
,hev tred 10 escape several tines NJ H. srs,
,Iu,vs caught aEd punished more cruey .naa ..ti III,
Two weeks 70 they succeede1 ~ ~ as Tar
,yav station and stole rie on Ns'. ,orv ~ sew.
ns ~ Louis. There they told theI SUI ~ ~ ,bs
oral railroad men, who betr'hHe. ~ ~, ra,lroad
NO hovs with the help given them % n~nSi nssssi
mon finally reached HOh0Een. lhe3 w. ~ rh nav.
nom, nv ira IN crew after train crew Ve .len
Inc fhcn, in CHARGE turning them over VI o.sa ersea
az each stopping place where crews W., ,her Sorrrer
Hr ching Hob0ken they hurTef 70 t;e tS .ta,hsr
ha,ne only 10 ind IL closed 10 them as i t.s When
had moved. Iheg "e'e 9NN""o '-
The bows say they have brother "ho no, AZ moi
conductor but where lie Is cnAJssgJ' lister some.
Lnn,v Thev also have a nnSfrei sises. ISL, o,orv
where Mavor Pagan on hearing the LviY i,ivas and
T,rected he police TO hunt up tneir Islas's' aS
to nroylde for the lads In the meshu"'e'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
JUBILEE SERMONS IN 400 CHURCHES.
SUNDAYS FEATURE or THE y. n. G. \ con
FERENCE ~ LONDON-sPECIAL SERVICES
III OWN GREAT nRIT ALN

ALI OVER GREAT BRITAIN
London, June 3-Jubec sermons IN connection
with the Young Mems Christian Association Con-
ference were preached this morning and evening In
400 churches In London and It's suburbs. as well
az all over Great Britain. Prominent among these
were the sermons Of the Rev Thomas Spurgcon at
The metropolitan Tabcrnacl'. and the Rev. Dr.
Joseph Parker AZ the CITY Temple. a large mum
ber of delegates at these two well-kno"n
churches. Others attended service AZ West
minister Abbey. st. Paul's Cathedral Surrey
Chapel and city Roads Chapel Uhe Old church OF
John Wesley and not few Americans took ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to hear Dr. Pen;ecost,
formerly OF Brooklyn. and Dr. Gibson. formerly OF
Chicago.
hir Spurgcon took his text from Joshua. Xxx. 10.
He compared the Young Mems Christian assccia-
tions to cities OF refuge Dr. Parker arose from 4
mon in the city Temple. His text was 81. John,
Nvin. g jesus answered him, sayest thou thiS
thing OF thyscif or did others tell IL thee OF Me-
lie spoke OF the Importance of personal testimony.
The Rev. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler. OF Brooklyn.
preached in Chrsts Church
different rooms Of Exeter Hall: In English by the
Rev. f. B Meyer. well known In America es a
co-laborer with Mr.. Moody at Chicago during the
Exposition, In German, by the Rev. DR. BAUM
garten. the Rev. r. b. Meyer and Pastor O'Nci.
and In French by the Rev. b. arde, OF Geneva.
Informal conferences were held by delegates Of
different netlonaites In the line Of Bible study
American DELEGATES spoke at churches In the city
and suburbs In the evening. Charles Il. Hurlburt,
cf Pittsburg and s. ID. Gordon. of ClevclanI, spoke
IN Exeter Hall.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
HONORS FOR NEAL DOW.
A RECEPTION TO THE VETERAN PRO-
HIBITION LEADER.

PROHIBITION PARK FILLED WITH HIS ADMIR-
ERs-ADDREssEs AND CONCENTRATIONS
THE GENERAL SAYS GLADSTONE HAS
DONE THE CAUSE GREAT HARM
MAY 1 have the pleasure of shaking hands
with General Dow? am reporter Of The Tr:b-
une"
"A reporter of The Tribuner' said the vener-
able temperance agitator. while his eyes lighted
up with interest. Il have taken it since it was
first published. l could do without my break
fast. but l could not do without my Tribune"
''You look Ike Mr. Gladstone" continued the
reporter
"Ah," responded General Dow; there surely
must be some truth in that many people have
told me- But" and there was tone of regret
in his voice as he said this, Il do not eat my
own words as Mr.. Gladstone does He has done
more TO advance the cause of intemperance by
reason Of his great influence and popularity than
any man that know Of Don't you remember
the bill that he sought 10 have passed through
Parliament permitting grogshops TO be estab-
lished on all the trains throughout the land? l
admire Mr. Gladstone greatly but tell your
''Ah, General Dow that a lovely letter
you sent to us at our celebration in Springfield,
said woman, she grasped the old warrior
by the hand And she was soon pushed aside
by another and another and still another, as
everybody in the vast throng wanted to greet
him.
This was in the big wooden building yesterday
known as the Auditorium in Prohibition Park
Staten Island, and the occasion was a celebra-
ton Of the ninetieth birthday OF General Dow
by the International Temperance Congress. which
is holding its annual convention there He was
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUES REGATTA.
THE SAIL TO-DAY Is THE OPENING or "REGATTA
WEEK,-OTIIEK MARINE NEvIEWa.

THE SAIL TO-DAY Is TIE OPENING or "REGATTA
wEEK'-oTHER MAXINE REVIEWS.
Regatta week" begins to-day with the regatta OF
the Brooklyn Yacht club. ON Tuesday the Atlantic
Yacht Cub will hold its regatta. AID on Saturday
the yachts OF the Larchmont Club VIII sail In the
annual regatta Of that cub. on Sunday morning
the Brooklyn Yacht club fleet VIII start on It's an
nua, cruise and the week Of racing VIII have c.oscd
Tho absence OF any special class of racing boats
ths wear except the experimental twenty footer.
Of which the Inrchmont people have made spe
claty and the fact that the battlefield for in,erna-
tional conicats Is this the other side OF
the water Will detract from the interest in the
ga;ias OF the week but the great feet Of Amcrl-
can yachts IS constantly increasing. and the
tries for the different regattas are numerous the
week will afford beautiful marine pageants. evel II
f, does not afford much racing. The battle Of the
tyentv-one- f0ofcrs M the LarchmOnt Regatta will
probably be the most spirited contes, OF .the week
The annual regatta Of the Ncw-York Yacht Club
a always worth seeing. though % late years II has
not attracted the attention that Il used to. that
It really deserved. There was "A time when the
gala dav for all Ncv-York but that many
years ago. As the regatta became more and more
parade OF "A big fleet OF costly yachts and savOrcd
Of an afternoon drive In the Park or "A Sunday
in H. SIM IT is always a beautiful review. and
Is likely 10 see some gcod racing occasionally.
too.
The staid and sobcr-nndcd members OF Atlantic
Yacht Club who fr.vol not. neither do they splurge
viii have FoNd and comfortable regatta and
viii sail their yachts, ancient ana modern, for
al that there IS I'm tho boats. Probably no yncht
club has among It's members large n percentage
Of earnest and thorough sniorncn as the Atlantic
Yacht Clnb.
The Broohlyn Yacht Clubs regatta to-day prom
.scs 10 be Of interest If the winds will blow.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
TIE VEATHER REPORE

THE OUTLOOK FOR FAIR EvERf"hr
Washington. June 3.-The storm . .r,s,ce A go
dns nns s oTr' ot s ds'Ts
north Of Montana Lgb, rain has fallen ns,,tur. hs
land and the lower lake region Ire s.,.sppi yds
r,ren IN the Northwest. the upper ss,s Mis',
and upper lake region and has risen 81, district.
Generally weather viii R; RR,,y IN the lower 'A''
THO tennpcra,urc viii fal slkn'S 80
rs~ion and middle Mississippi NdiieS'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
MRAyD MRS. GEoRGE DEER cAyxor BE ForyD
From The Chicago Record

San Francisco. May l3.-The Esqulmau village has
lost two OF It's inhabitants lately Not long ago the
village became larger by two In the natural order
Of Increase. and every one rejoced theTeat The
pair departed from the village last week and have
not vet been heard from. They supposed to b,
IN hiding In this city somewhere IL seems that
their two children. the born In Chicago and the
one who saw the light here, have both died. and
the parents became supersiiiiOus and frared tint
headiess horseman would come again after or
them so they shook the dust OF the village from
their sealskln shoes and disappeared. The village
authorities being under cOntrsc, to return all the
small brown people to their Labrador homes. are
looking anxiou1ly FOR them, but 40 f,r without sue
Under the ordinary circumstances II r1ight
not be hard to find them with their Odd faces arI
odder costumes. bat san Francisco is 50 fun OF odd,
and ends OF humanity now that no remem-
ber TO have seen Ar. and Mrs George Deer
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

what you want-tiny in size, sugar coated,
pleasant to take end pleasant in The way
they net. They tore up and strengthen the
lining membranes OF the stomach and DOW
els. and DO permanent good. $50.
To prevent, relieve, and cure Bliiousness,
Dissincss, Constipation. Sour Stomach, SICK
or Bilious Headaches, end Indigestion, take
Dr. Piercc's Pellets. II they're not salts
factory, IN every way and IN every caSe,
YOU bavo yp'r money back
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
CHEAT RIVER BRIDGE NOT BURNER

r-n,ontown Penn. juno 3.-Thc report that the
Cheat River bridge on the State Line Railroad, had
been burned by the strikers to prevent shipment
~ coal IS not correct. Freight AMI passenger
trains are running regularly. Last night crowd
c, strikers attacked three deputies who return
ing 10 Oliver from this pace several shots were
cxchangei but no one received Injury.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
EZETA AND 600 TROOPS SLAIN.
DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT FORCES
IN SALVADOR.

PRESIDENT EZETA. BROTHER OF THE DEAD
GENERAL. RESIGNS ~ FAVOR OF BoyILLA-
A COUNTER REVOLUTION EXPECTED
Panama, June 3.-"The Star and Herald" has
received the following special advces from San
Salvador:
'In the battle ct Santa Ana on May "a the
Government troops under General Antonio
Fzeta were defeated. General Ezeta died SIX
hundred soldiers were killed General BoanOs
was wounded.
President Ezeta has resigned in favor Of
Carlos Ronllla. counter revolution Is sure 10
break out, ss BOnila Is not generally acceptable.
Possibly General Manuel Riyas may becoms
President"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
THREE LETTERS

.
70 remennber-P. p. p.
They'll help 10 remind
you of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets 49, and
those are the things 70
keep in mind whenever
your liver, your stom-
ach, or your bowels are
out Of order.
u you're troubled
with costivencss, wind
and pain in the stom-
ach, gidfliness or dis,
turbed sleep, you'll find
these little Pellets Just
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
nlcKtNsoN srrpENrs LlsrMN To ADvIcE

Carlisle Penn. June 9The nth annual COM
menccment Of Dickinson College began last evening
with the Junior oratorIcli contest for the Pierson
prizes To-day President George f. Reed delivered
the baccaaureatc sermon before the gradu9t'ng
class. numbering thirty-ono lie Wa followed hy
Coycrnor Pattison in an address. The addresses
this evening were delivered by Edwin !" Earp and
Bishop Cyrus Foss before the college Y. NJ {. a.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
unEAK N THE STRIKE N OHIO.

Alliance. Ohio. June 3.--Aitcr .ong meeting OF
tire coal miners OF this city they decided 10 accept
the operato-s' terms Of 81 a. for mining onl return
in work tomorrow morning Three large mines near
tho city limits Will be starred by tAlG decision and
a fnn1lne IN this city VIII be nverieI.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
FOR ANOTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME

FOR ANOTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME.
Ncw-Havcu Conn. June Q cpccaO There IS a
fair prospect that the Uaryafd-PrlDCetoa baseball
game postponed hcrc yes'erlay. may - BE- playeI
Both the mines .ctt here last night, the Harvard
players having 20 d. present AZ examination io-mor-
-ow The Princeton team pily Brown. - Pfovl-
Lence tomorrow Manager Humphrey. - the
Princeton niuc ana Pres.len, lIll. OF the Harvard
Baseball Aesoc!aton remained IN this city and he'd
"a consultation today i'm SAIL aftcr~ard; 'Ah
pariies concerned are eager f0r the game 10 be
played Harvard AMI Princeton have agreed that
we viii n necessary. cancel any game We have
FchoEu,ci except the coming champonshlp games
with Ya.e ~ secure he p1stpOnei game, ani only
a veto by the faculty or the Athletic Advisory Com
mitfec siauIs In the WY. We Wish the gam" 10
take place ~ the Yale feli" Both the Harvard
and Princeton representatives, desire 10 cOrrec; the
eta afoucnt that the Yale management has teen
obliged undergo "a iarg" expense through y"sicr-
DAYS unfortunate occurrence. Whatever expense
has been incurred. they say, will be borne by the
Competing teams.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

For New England AMI Eastern ., Ne" - west wtota
fair. probably slightly warmer -, delaware. us
For E1sS[n as unsa n,@', and Maryland fair probably ''
warmer: southwest winds ,,,o and wesse"
For West Virginia. Western Pns Pennsy,S
Nawyork generally fair southwest W., on the Lake. w.
For Ohio fair: probably shBn"S w. d. ,.rA,
70 Ear . Indiana and Illinois. fair; "A'"'''
ve,t or northwest winds