davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-15

May lnelF hlaFfita LIE tic AsNhN anu Sweet
AZ the Boyington house, ON the evening
oI Thanksgiving day, quiet wedding
took place IN which Miss Lottic Sweet,
daughter Of Mrs. Helen Sweet, was mar
ricd 10 Mr. James Long, Rev. j. MUIR
dock, of the NJ +. church, officiating
The contracting parties To- this happy
event rather took their friends by sur
prise, ,as buta limitcdn number wcraware
TINT it had taken place until several
days afterwards Experience had prob
ably taught Jim that which the good
bool, said, "Thnt IL WIS not good that
man should be alone, and hc according.
ly left the small and much.tO-bc- -pittied
army oi bachelors and joined that oT the
great and glorious benedicts. In conncc-
tion with many othoririends the Report
er extends 10 tho newly welded couple
the wish tina; their journey through life
may be one ol happiness aud prosperity.
Reporter, Dee g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

KANSAS CRY, April 5--Coroner Langs-
dale and jury examined witnesses today
TO III the responsibility for the death of
Nike Callahan, killed In Tuesdays cleo
ton riot. Policeman Wrinkle testified:
81 saw Callahan fail and after him
Fowler. The shot that killed Callahan
must have come from the wagon There
were three or four men around the wagon.
but | only knew Pate" Were these
men deputies They we're" "By
whom were they commissioned 2" THE
Westport crowd By browning; the others
Oiden and Ralph LatsEaw."
John Fleming was another Olden dep
uty. He testified:
II vas deputy constable appointed by
Billy 0lden Monday night TO keep the
peace. DO you know why you were APP
pointed ?' II don't know, except TO keep
the peace" ibid You try to stop any one
from shooting while the tight was going
on?" mo" Then YOU were not doing
your sworn duty7" II was not sworn in
to get shot"
None Of the witnesses gave . complete
account of the affair. and some of the
Pryor deputies. who were in the thickest
OF the tight. gave lame accounts. Not one
OF the witnesses admitted that he had
taker any part in the fight. The evidence
was oil In At 4 O'Clock and the Jury retired.
In few minutes they brought in verdict
that Callahan had been killed by unknown
hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

The last ladies' smoker Of the Seattle
Athletic Club for the season will take
place this evening at the club gymnasium.
the exercises commencing At 8 O'Clock.
Members will be permitted on this occa-
sion to introduce both their lady and
gentlemen friends. and . large crowd Is
assured. The following excellent pro-
gramine Of exercises has been prepared by
the committee in charge. consisting of
DIR. X. w. Schoenlc, q. Benninghausen
and Josiah Collins:
bar beN Drfit...-... Junior member class
Male 9nartefts sweet and Low. Messre.
Williams. Jacobs. saunders aud ConAnt
Hor .zontai bar. .Aessra Schoenle. boltx, Ben
pinshausen. Borchers And Prot. Van Devere
Lightweight sparring. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Msssra pal Hawkins and K y. Parkhurst
Vocal solo-"Soa fu sogno'. Verdi
Mira ". j. Grambs.
- sssrs. l. Ripley aud r Frauksnberg
Tug OF War ...-..-.--. Junior mem Der class
Male auartstts-"The Artillery Man's Oath"
Williams. Jacobs, Saunders and conant
Wrestling Observation-Disclosures ......
1900. Messrs r. Leather and r. " Atwood
huslc- -~r... .....+4 s-.s-.t Mauuoia t!uo
Mtudiewefght sparrtpg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-. Meesrs. Gus {. Z:mple and Nelson Lewis
W. Calhoun, VS.. Blues. Capt r. W. Hawxius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
BkEvITIKs.

Masonic charity bail this. Friday. even
ing At Masonic temple. Al Masons are
particularly invited.
Owing 10 the severe Illness of NJ IS Ethel
Brandon there was no performance at
Cordray's theater last evening.
The funeral of Mrs Mamie Surry was
held yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock at
the Caareh of Our Lady Of Good Help.
Rev. F. Y. Pretontaine officiating. with
interment az Lake View cemetery.
The Free Methodist general quarterly
meeting Is nos being held at the corner of
Tenth and Pine streets every night.
Bishop W. ]. Hogg. of the Free Methodist
church. from Illinois. who has charge OF
the meeting. Will preach on Sunday, both
morning and evening.
William Shaw, a we'll known sport, was
locked up at police headquarters yesser-
bin of goods 1t Hyams, Pauson & Co. 5,
but his strange actions. presumably due 10
whisky. caused him 10 be placed IN the
hands of Detective PhiIbrick.
+. w. Ryan, a sailor on the Dark Man
ne o, loading lufaber at Port Blakeiey, was
taken to Providence hospital last evening
tn be treated for injuries received last
tuesday oy getting his left hand caught
between two logs. One finger vi as crushed
badly and the middle finger OF the same
hand broken.
A song and praise service will be given
by the young people OF Plymouth Congre-
gational church, consisting OF song and in
strumentai music, at the City Mission and
Seamen's Bethel. 694 Commercial street,
tomorrow night at 7:45. An invitation is
extend TO all who viii come, and q good
tine may be expected. Chaplain Thamas
Eees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

A match game of basket ball was played
on they NJ. c. A. grounds near the Denny
hotel, yesterday afternoon. between teams
representing Company c and Company A
of the boys brigade. resulting in favor OF
Company G by score OF IA goals TO q. Ex-
ceilent work was done by Dell Case and
Archie Deyoe. Following Is the makeup
of the teams:
Company C--Seth keeny, captain: VIII
lie Blain, Charles Haipes. Del Case. ID.
Johnson. Ernest Mcfarland George
Brown. Amol Valeine, Fred Hale, Arthur
Brown. Company Alb. Cooper. captain
X. Ninsin. Archie Devoe. Dave Cooper. l..
Grover. Ralph Devoe. f. Barnes. /. Lam
ders, Fred Chatterton. Referee, Willie
Davis; umpire, Hubert Smith.
The Seattle Athletic Club and high
school baseball clubs wilt play at West Sc
attic tomorrow afternoon, the weather
permitting,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

TACOMA. April Especial Every
thing is in readiness for tho battle tomor-
row night before the Puget Sound Ath-
ie,ie Club between Ed Morrissoy. OF Ia
coma, and Billy Scott. Of Seattle. for a
purse OF 500. The opening event will be a
tsu.rouud so betwse Charles Hussey and
Art Burke. OF Seattle, for purse Of s2a.
Frank Clancy has chartered the steamer
Greyhound to bring over the Seattle sports
and take them back 20 Seattle after the
fight. The Greyhound will leave the Col
.nan dock, Seattle. at 6 Y. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

Recent discoveries have demonstrate! that
ali she organs ~ the body arr under the con.
trOl nf the nerve Ceuter>, io.atsd ia or near
the base of the bfaiu. and that hen these ~
GeFSngri the organs which they supply @4th
nerve tiuid are also deranEtd When it = re
mcmhssr,si that 8 serious injury TO the spinal
c srtf siil cause paralysis 81 the body ~ los
the Injured point because the nerve foTce Is
prevented by tas injury from reaching ne
par4ly s.sd portion. II viii &c understood how
the arrangement OF the nerve ceuters al
cause the CisrasszemeH Gf tae various organs
whtch they supply with nerve fore.
Txa-thIrssS - chronic GtssSses ara due "a
the imperfect action Of tina nerve CenteTs al
fhe base IL the brain. not from a fipra u-es-
ElFnt Pc marty originating IA tie organ IL
self Tue great mistake Of EbySiSl2n= IN
treating the.zs diseases l. that thcy treat The
gr<an rather than the nerve Ccntegs walca
AFe the caase 80 the trouble
ia ERAskLIS AIIEs. tas celebrated spe-
c.Atist> has profoundly stus;led tbis subject 20
astr - years and has made Hlary iufa9rGAat
discoveries in cssgnes. ton wt$f n. cG&tf among
gasTn bs4ng the facts cODta lEed to tae atoEs
.tateuseat. aad that I. q ordinary u3sl n0fs II
treatment are wrong. All headache. dfEEs-
uesS. aulina>S CUafaSt1p. pressure. oiues
aaaala useIza. tCly. tnS- sAisy, epilepsy =.
.ttsS iAars. etc. a~s HerSafa> dass1-szs.S b
matter tao. caused, The woadeFfui sslCce9s II
ftr Niles Restorative Nerstae - aut a. the
fast tAaE ~ - hasst tie forseG0 TX TEi "a, igss
na NILS RESTORATIVE NsAFEEs l. -slo -
3 q druggists va Ess,tt - guarantee, 81 sem
Il rvs-s bv IsES MlLfs AEpfC A.. tsb.. ~ hzr{
t.ssesss. ls-r s express prv,ps & L CO. -.
uelgaer o,,.aIes uos aa@ seTu%ss drug.
lex ss.s sy s.ssAs. Rs.sxss Drug CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
"rhe queens Lace Handkerchief at
the seattle Taeater.

The success that marked the first
nights appearance of the Carleton Opera
Company at the Seattle theater Wednes.
day was made manifest by the brilliant
audience that attended 'The Queens Lace
Handkerchief last evening, and the ex-
ceilent manner in which the opera was
sung. resulted in q succession Of encores
for the principal Singers The opera is
one of Strauss best and most tunefnI. and
full of those dreamy waltz movements
that have made the author so celebrated.
There are number of brilliant passages
in the score that were especially we'll
sung, and the finale to the sec
ond act was rendered with
so much precision and excellence
as to secure for it a hearty and we'll merited
encore and curtain call. Mr.. William T.
Carleton. as Cervantes. has part well
suited TO his magnificent voice, and Sc
cured a number of eneores. The introduc-
ton OF the beautiful ballad Rose Marie"
received triple encore. Mr.. J. e. Taylor
as the king. looked and dressed the part
h andsomely. while his faultless singing as
usual captured the house. his serenade in
the third act securing the honor of a triple
encore. Marie Bell made a bright and
vlyacious Donna Irene. and her clear voice
was heard to good effect throughout the
opera. Anee Vincent made a queenly look
ing queen and sang with taste. II. Nj
lmano, the basso. had good opportunity
tor the display o! his deep voice and cre-
aed good impression. Tom Ricketts, as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

Don Ssncho and W. T. Dixon IS Don
Gaixose furnished the hGr,o- Of the even
ing. The costumes throughout we're
grand. both Of the principals and the
chorus. the efssc. being specssliy grand in
the SECOND act There appears TO be q
hitch between the orchestra and the cho-
rus in the frs. act. but after that every
thing went smoothly and the opera may
De said TO have been = grand success.
This evening the company will sing
Dorothy" the bright, musical orers
which was given its initial representation
by the same company two weeks ago
The Queens Lace Handkerchief will
be repeated for matinee tomorrow after
neon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

There will be a change of programme at
Cordray's this evening, owing to the grue-
some character of ''Therese Raauin," and
the Ethel Brandon company will appear to-
night and the remainder of tho week in Clay
Greene's beautiful romantic drama. For
given" The play is exception ally strong
in bright dialogues, with beautiful story
of love and deception running throughout
its many interesting acts. A special matt
nee performance of Forgiven" will be
given tomorrow afternoon at lis O'Clock.
Sunday night will be the last Of the Bran
don co.apany. at which Forgiven" will
be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

meaning Of the word plaintiff. Sac did
xnos Miss Pollard. and she also knew
oos. bFeckinridgs. who vissssd Miss Pol
lard there.
Did you ever SEE that b.. kes. Nary
MI Carlisle inquired. holding up the has
once the property Of the late " rs
brecxinridge.
oa. yes." was the ansxer: .seen IL
thousands Of times. That. Miss Pollard.
basket" Objection, 20 ,hi. were over
ruled. and Mary proceeded TO tel. how on
= Gay In May Col Breckinridee had
iunehsd with Miss Pollard: how she had
seen Col. Breckenridge sitting on the sofa
with Miss Pollard, and she sewing from
TIE basket 1t had blue silk lining.
Vow, Mary. what, il anything. did Col.
Dfsckinfidge say about that lunch to
your was the next question of Mr.. Car.
Isle.
We'll. the next day he walked into the
psraof. lie said to me: Mary, that vas
an exeellent lunch. one of the INCEST
iocnes ever have eat in ali the days Of
my life. Miss Pollard said to me that YOU
COOKS ike that all the times. and I would
IKE 10 nave you come and cook for Us
when Ne 60 70 housekeeping next fall
says l. 4 have been Twin with my people
Tor six years, and I have no cause 10 leave
them"
did you see Col. Breckenridge call on
Miss Pollard at the house. and wha, was
me manner of their greeting in April snd
May was the next question admitted
over objections.
He would often throw his arms around
Der when she would come" said Mary.
after j had taken up his card He
would Always bring . bunch OF flowers 10
her"
did Col Brdckinridgs call often 2" Mr..
Buiterworth inquired
Often, very often"
How often p
sometimes every day; sometimes
twice, and some times three times . day.
The colonel had said they were going TO
housekeeping in the fall. He had kissed
Miss-Poliard and put his arms around her
when he called during tho month of May.
This was after his marriage to Mrs.
Wing.l
Miss Minear. who appeared before. the
iandiady Of the Lafayette Square house,
Was called and asked If Miss Pollard had
been there during the month Of August.
is9l. and this was objected to. M. Car
Isle explained that Col. Breckenridge had
said Miss Pollard was not in town that
month. bus Mr.. Shelby said he bad only
testified that he did not see her that month.
Miss Minear said that from her books she
learned that Miss Pollard was there on
August 81. staying tor few days. This
was the time when Miss Pollard ssserts
Col. Breckinrdge met her at the depot on
her arrival in the city and proposed to
marry her formally for the first time.
Here court adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
PROHIBITION In IOWA
Question to Be Again Submitted
to the People.
THE SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.
lows Makes . Concessioa. bat MAS n
chosetts Kefuses-Wess yirxfnIa
Turning RepablIean.

DEs MorSEs. April 5.-Action Of great
Importance 10 the women Of Iowa was
taken IN the legislature today. The senate
passed the house bill comforting on women
TIE right 20 vote for town. city and school
ofncers and on ali questions of issuing
bonds.
Several days ago the lower house of the
legislature passed q joint resolution for the
resubrnission of the constitutional amend
meat prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF Liquors in Iowa Today the senate
amended IL TO allow manufacturing Of
liquors and passed IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
San franeasea Races.

sax FRANCISCO. April A-snmmaFies:
Five and half farIongs-inferno won,
Marion second. Seaside third, Time. "a.
Four fargongs-Skedsnce won. clrCe
second. Sevoso third. Time, :49A.
SIX fuF.ongs- won, lsrTsn-
ahes second, True Bgiton third. T.tne,
l.t&,..
Eight furlongs Zohair Won. Centeds
second. Roman third. Time. sis..
SIX turiongs-Conde~ Won, Ravne SEES
ona Border Lassie third. Time. liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
New Orleans Racca.
Nxw ORLEANS. April a--Summaries !:

Nxw oRixAss. April a-Summaries:
Five furlongs Maud won, nr. Parke
second. F!ith A. thlrd. Time, I 0ss.
Seven furlongs-kihel W. won. Inn
Florey Myers second, Forest King third.
Time. -.
sly (urlongs Beverly won. Cas- second.
Horace Leland third. Time, f;4s..
seven farlonSs-GrstT Hanley won, Mez-
atint seooad. SAiloh third. Time, S43. :.
Five furtongs-A Amanda won. Jim hoy
second. Sheridan Clark third. Time. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

SAY Francisco. April a,--tn the series of
lacrosse games being played at the Mid
winter fair the combined British Columbia
team vas victorious. defeating San Fran
cisco by q score of to .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared With that OF
human life II has b,en the leading sub Get
90 professional research Rnd study ia all axes.
But notwithstanding this fact IL Is not geuer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

HuSTfssros, ". Va. April s.-At the
manicipa. election here today Neal. Dem,
for mayor. was elected by a small major
isy. The Republicans made large gains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
Baseball IL ia order.

The Rislso. jr.. snd the COUNT ia sehool
teams PLAYED an interesting game Nednes-
,tsv. resulting Ia = score Of 23to q IN isSeF
al the Ratio. il. The features ei the
game ~ss NJ. joAnsns's pitching aad bA''
ting.
The Seattle Blues Baseball C!an claims
victory from tie HsrFaFd street zap -
= s,.,rs II . 10 u On the grouad that the
latter eiab failed - sppesr according 10
sceeraents April Report says thhi
- Harvard street seam sAs the ehss-
lenser, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

woman Suffrage Beaten In n aasac usetfs
BosToS. April 5.The senate today de-
fea'ed by vote of 3 TO Is the bill grant
ing In municipal suffrage 10 women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

ally II n o " u
thar the seat
OF life Is .tsa-
te q in the up
prpaTf OF the
spinal 4 ord,
near the base
uf the brain.
ana - n~i-
tive l. { d il
portion Of the
nervous sys-
TEN that even
the prick of q
needle " III
cause Instant
death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

The funeral services al fIa.aa iesrsoh
were hesd YESTERDAY morning. a; l;s
"a clock At R0unes & >tesAF enap~t. hcs
a. Essla1 Off Atng. The sntes rns4s
ss,,s n,aas In Lax Visa cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-12-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
u the form most acceptable and pleas
aat to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispolling colds, headaches and fevers
end permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cniug them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gjsts in so cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-12-05
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Advocates of the White Metal Prominent
in the Transnississippi Congress.

in the Transmississippi Congress.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-The develop
ments of the second days session of
the transmississippi congress have not
been without interest for the advocates
Of the free coinage Of silver. who have
been auxjous to secure definite express
sion from the congress in favor of the
white metal
Not alone have the minor features,
such as warm applause when free COIN
age was mentioned, been encouraging,
but the organization of the committee
on resolutions, with Congressman W.
j. Bryan Of Nebraska as chairman and
r. A. Marshall of Texas as secretary,
has been highly delighting. Neverthe-
less there is as yet no certainty that the
matter will go beyond this. In the
convention there is strong element IN
favor of international free coinage only
and another opposed to any expression
whatever upon the subject by the con-
gress. Whether the bimetallists will
be strong enough to overcome both
these elements cannot be told. Yet
there is a certainty that the main
struggle will be upon this portion Of
the resolution committee report anC
the battle will not be of brief duration
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-12-05
The Inventor of the roroedo.

Mr.. Brennan, the inventor of the tor
podo, commenced life as matchmaker
in Australia and at once developed a
genius for invention, From first to last
this torpedo, which has proved so prof
table to him, cost him IS years Of hard
work. The torpedo was sold to the Brit
ish government for $3.50, 900, and to in
sure the secret Of the mechanism being
kept each portion of this fearful engine
Of destruction is made in a different
shop, the wQrkmen are searched Oh en-
tering and leaving the building, and
Mr.. Brennan and his partner are the
only persons who fix the torpedo togeth-
er ready for working. London Globe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-12-05
Thursday, Nov. 20.

Anthracite coal prices have been ad-
vanced so to 80 cents ton.
Our government has called upon Eng
land to explain her attitude in Mica.
ragua.
The cash balance In the treasury is
$109, ,658, 447, of which sos, 1872, ,911 is
gold reserve.
In the Ricks investigation at Cleve-
land the judge created surprise by
pleading ignorance of the law regulat
ing the collection of fees.
J. Bostwick, farmer of Calumet,
Ia, was feeced out of $40 by a con-
fidence man on an Omaha train, be-
tween st. Paul and Mendoza.
Recent floods at Limassol, Island of
Cyprus, destroyed two-thirds of that
place and drowned % persons The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
George Barker, the famous landscapa
photographer, is dead. He was the
first artist TO nrod.1aa- manor stnrnn-
scopic views of Niagara Falls scenery.
DR.. Robert Labernethy, the founder
of Rutherford college and one of the
best known educators in the South,
died Tuesday night at Rutherfordton,
N, G.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-12-05

7 tdii5iTs,l, s. =, 55;9ss.ttzsE .ttzsE!eraerlzs have
been tested and found all right
Major McGilvary, mayor of Madison,
S. d., died at Sioux City, where he was
undergoing medical treatment.
Inc supreme court denied the petit
ton 0. d. NJ Sabin for the removal of
j. N. Sear.es and L. w. Gall as re-
ceiyers.
Comptroller Eckel5 maintains that a
new currency system is ne cessary and
says American financial legislation has
been Pernicious.
United States Judge Dallas, in Phi,a-
delphia, decided against the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen in their ac-
ton against the Reading road.
Joaquin Garcia Icezbalcete, the noted
Mexican photographer and man of let
tiers, died suddenly at his residence in
Mexico City Monday night.
The report that the Yale faculty in
tends to forbid the team playing Prince
ton on account of Saturdays slugging
is denied.
Information has reached the depart
ment of state from Consul General
Towne at Rio Janiero that cholera pre-.
walls III the states of Rio and Sac PauIo.