davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

Miss MoDEI.-"Do younced amodel, sirlp
Old Persim mons-stNo; only paint flowers
and fruit Miss M.-"Well, I'm a peach,
see1''-TlTth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

WHAT title will Baron de Worms takeI
Viscount Chrysalis! to end by becoming I.s
Due de Papillonl-Pu
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

SnE giving him a hower)-"Sweet as
the giverfn He wishing TO be very COM
plimentarys indeed)-"Oh, sweeter farl''--
Punch.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

WHAT was real estate worth in sodoml--
Wayland.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

Az eatirely cured of hemorrhage Of
lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumption
LOUISA LINDAAIAS, Bethany, Mo-, Jan. s, ,o4
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20
CHEAP CORN CUTTER.

Excellent Work Can Be Done with This
Simple Contrivance.
A cheap corn cutter, to be operated
by one horse, is the homemade con-
trivance illustrated herewith. 1t costs
next to nothing and does excellent
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

\ Enough OF the Lamb.
y Mary had a little lamb.
W The lamb was very tough
Under the circumstances
little WAS enough
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

If my cook could ride q cycle
She would make a record neat,
For, to judge her by her dinners,
She's q scorcher hard to beat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

No, MAUDE, dear, we would not advise
you % use mice as bait for catfsh.-Phila-
flcluhfa Record
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

THE victorious warrior never has to edit
the war WORCESTERSHIRE American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-20

Halls Catafrh Curs
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

IAtonia Ky. June 3-Fiye thousand people were
al the LatOnia racetIack today Three top-hcaNy
favorites won The feature of the day was Il
Isom's superb ride Frdulein. Willie Martin was
Indefinitely suspended for queer ride Oh Right
more in the last race There = good prospect
for a match race here between Clifford and Henry
s. 90 a side, the association 20 ada >5,.N summary:
First race ceiling. ani half fIroursI IT, f''.
lO' III Williams 20 !. WOE. lIc. ar.Nn. 10" 'h0.p'f.
o. second Ic Banjo. l's N'-rkin-l : . b. fIiI.
Time 25a. Elise. Jim Mcclure Ir Davis Iil''a
Lneizn and Glscrno. Palmer also ian
second race selling. m'l Fraulen Jos III. lt'rI
Won Driuga. l"l pefKInsl. even. rl s. 'iii4
100 tClaNf.nl. !" o. ]. third Tim" A. Peat MA
Ccrro Glre1. Vida 81 IariD ani ffenfuan also fan
Third race tnve fursngsl Myrtle Harsness. ~ trr
kinsl. Ms France. "- ~. ls1rI. ]. 90
second. Irish Lady 10 ph.rpc'. 3 - J. 'l,t Il,n'
l.C2i. Sweet MARIE. Helen Mar. llifa ana Palm Ie.i
also ran
Fourth race ,soyen iurionss-The Comupnor III per
klne, out won. SNiftir lrl fNalhDrI DO 90 J. te ..
Belle Emma Nc and Boz Holloway also rnn.
100 oi'orklns =. carl Holland 10" lN J0ne.
Il 10 l. second. Loki 100 a.. Gfaham. e. % !. fhiri
Tine-n.5G. Hardcnnurg. James 81 nfoc. 'plon" inrs.
Iandseer G T. Shawhan. Martin kirk Wars1ng. Peter
Hll. Bing Bnrer. Pete Kitchen and lorpy a-' ran
sixth and one-haf furlong-l-sr Robe. %
a. Perkins. 30 J. Sfana 100 fierkinl. 4 - l.
second. FarclNl. ~ 'f i~1Wl. - 20 J. fllfI Time
l:3G Tariff Reform. Eghimore. Fan0e kcnncy Alcfala
Allen. Al. Boyer. and Sir Ra'hbone also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS TOURNA-
MEET
N1ENT.

LONG ISLAND ASSOCIATION GAMES REGtN-KE-
SUITS At TIE LENOX COURTS.
The championship tennis tournament OF the Long
Island Interscholastic Association began yesterday
afternoon on the grounds OF the Pratt Institute,
C;rand-ave. near De Kab-ave. Brooklyn good
sized crowd was present. mainly par'lsans OF the
Pratt Institute nearly all the women present wear
ing the institute colors. Two representatives. from
each school was the limit in the singles. while only
one team apiece was allowed in doubles. This kept
the entry list down. and as result the hhas
we're reached. II looks II the Brooklyn Latin
School would repeat It's performance Gi last year
by carving off both the singles and doubles cham
pjonships. as Champion Mcmahon seems sure L,
heat Moves of poly" for the singles while The
cbances of Mcmahon and Goodwin, in their match
In doubles against NOyes and Fort, OF roy. W.
look especially good. The finals will be decided this
afternoon Nothing of note marked me play e~-
cept incompetent umpring. The results
rsf round Moves Polytechnic Preparatory beat Clufti
ST Paul's School. 81, g. MoMahon ~ "hNn LAIN
School beat futile Pratt Institute. g Go
Mems doubles drst round-Noyes and for' hnc
Preparatory. beat Foster and Cluett ." - MCMAHON
and Goodwin. brooklyn LAIN school, ''"' ''"'"'" ana
Corbctr. Adelph. g.. ID
There was little tennis playing done uptown yes
terday afternoon. At the LcnoX courts, In st.
Nicholas-ave between One-hundred-a twenty
second and e-hundred-and-t wcnty-third SITS, 1t
vas AT first decided 10 postpone the mixed doubles
on account OF the heat. but after the sudden IAN %
ture late in the afternoon two matches were
coniested. The consolation matches are still unhn-
tsbed and the tournament seems likely TO be pro-
ioneed until Saturday. The results:
Mixed doubies-Preliminary round Miss T. Marsh and
r C. Mitchell 90 defeated Miss DAISY I" car" ana j.
n r. Savage 3d. 12-c
tyrst round: Miss f. and T. G. Mitchell 90, de-
feated Miss NJ. Meier and Z. c. Hitler 90. '2-di.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
YACHTING NEWS AND CHAT.
ANOTHER DATE FOR PUTTING THE DEFENDER
OVERHEARD NorEs ABOUT OTHER CRAFT

ANOTHER DATE FOR PUTTING THE DEFENDER
OVERHEARD %orEs ABOUT OTHER CRAFT
Gossip among yachtsmrn yesterday placed the
ilte ~ tho launching Z the Defender June II.
n has he'n currently reported rgh; along that
June would pee the big h1l' aNoat hui that date
GALS IN TI.l4y. aal some - 'hc more sup"rsti-
n.I!s shuIlcreI 80 thc launching = me si0op on
that ll, ]. can Doe safely "l.i. however. that II
,ae Defender .n.ui t. reiiy flr launching on
mat day OVERHEARD she wil -. Nrssrs Morgan.
Vanderbilt arl Is..'n are 200 busy with the hun
lf,ls ~ details connected With tho boat - waste
,ny TN, .a foolish superstition That The launch
N.U ilkr pine, 90 saturday. June l.. as already
rr,licfcl in I'll. Tribune seems to b." he most roi-
s.nahl- sugpo,l,1n Tho launching 81 'he Defender
slN uc quietly done There wil nr no brass bands
or spa.ch.. One. in the water. SALTS VIII b" bent
ana the crew kept busy 80 perf'ctns details. And
a. wort flr 90. cr.w. Reports from Bristol sly nay
th.f are. - ID fulu. a anxious f1r the success oi
,r.Ir craft as a." li- owners. ana they pun "'"
r., .f,fm yacht Corsnir. j p'rpon' Morgan 70
still a. Fri. Basin. having her bottom p1ini'H AT J
vs.N probably I'D overheard before mo 'ni oi ~"
v,rk The steam Yacht Emhn. j. II lian'n. Nr"
York Yacht cab VIII - into commission on
Nif-.l K,vnc'e cutter Kara. which has been SOL
Ia phuy T. Dodge. Nrw-Nork Yacht 'lpo as AZ
,.,l stated An The Tribune. s - he painted "hltc
,h'. season The Kara is at N'whurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
For .hree- year-olas. sellLng: purse $500.
MR.. BENEFITS HORSES HANDICAPPED or

Berlin. June 3-In the trotting races here to-day
the Handicap Prize OF 100 marks, distance 2SO
metres. won by Alexis 3CZ metresj In 54s2-
Sofa (29Z5 metres) second in $40 2-5. and Barry
ton ,2.SDO metres) third in 549 3-5. James Gordon
Benefits mare Helen Leyburn was handicapped at
3.275 metres. making IL impossible for her 10 win.
She was cheered by the crowd. however for hcr
splendid gait. and Phillips. her driver. was also
cheered for his horsemanship.
The May Prize OF 800 marks. distance 5'D
metres was won by Copyright $500 metres, In
and Green Eve g inetres) third in 55z 30 James
Gordon Benefits Grace Simmons was handcapped
SO heavily that she unable TO get place. .on
TIE Pfngst Prize. of 1900 marks, distance 80
metres was won by Szonka q 40 metres) IN 80
Kleber q 800 metres) second in 34i 90 anu
Swetayi q 100 metres) third In 3is 10 mn
The Baden Prize OF 400 marks. distance 49,
metres was by Acanthus (3i70 metres). IN Pr
plppIn q go metres) second and La FRANCE
q go rnetres) third in 5.39 % oooo
The C;esfietZ Prize OF 800 marks distance ~
metres was won by Troublesse (2gJ metTesl ~
b.223-5 Max (2yo0 metres) was second IN 20 To-
and Raselstrauch ESQ metres) third In o;29 70 $500
The C;ermania Handicap, 200 marks. distance
24OO metres was by Othello tZ615 metres). IN
An AZ. La France (267j meires) was second. IN
I43 az and Thusne.da q. 675 metrcs) third In Isl
The frost Handicap, 1900 marks, distance Zoo
metres was won by Djeiowaju t2Ie metrcsl IN
40 Samadoun o. $50 metres) was second In 4Si -
and oxford e. $50 metres) third In 45S - In ths
race Mr. Benefits Autrain ran unplaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

washington Jun. . Louisville defeated 'he home
,,.. o, alas. ,ht,rh .,trl folding I'D ifa ftrf -
V..ftrg,.rs ,,, fl...I ,,.,.. han fl. SCORE irl-
.,.. .,s .t. ,.l y,..t ,. Pitcher ,.grr.r.f.u It-
IT,. ,, t.. mad. ~ u....~ ,.... ..r,t.0.4 THE f.fi
... , Collin. ,ii., e.,..,, .,I Preston AMI The
too. , ,.i,u. ..,. ,,o ,.,.,,.. A,.nl,rr. $50
r~f. ...,..
Wi.hng'.n .................... % % :
l"nis'il'" .-'....-...'..--.---l = "
IA N"''',F',' - i.''' ~" IT, '.
rI"gl.r, ',f Vein ..,. n....
,,...,.,,.
'i'l7 '''''iN'" 30 '''''.f ''H t''
had ih" game Wei 40 band Hutfhi n started '' i'"
,t.i,.~q it .,f, lasted .r. inning Iam.f.
,,.. , ,..,.. , . ... ....,, ,.if f,,..
I.lh,n,y cr,,t.,, ,,, ,r.,l. and Bowie and TAOmi
son e.,,in. l,-.. 01 i,lIs ono rum however GIamI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
BRITANNIA LED ALL THE VA Y
THE AII.SA OUTSAILED IN THE ROYAL
HARWICH REGATTA
LOUD CHEERS FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES AND
HIS YACHT At THE FINIsH-A LIVELY BRUSH
BETWEEN THE AUDREY AND THE

LOUD 'hffNS f'l TIE lislN' T. 'f WALES AMI
HIS YACHT At THE FINIsH-A LIVELY BRUSH
BETWEEN THE AUDREY AND THE
NIAGARA THE FORMER WINNING.
London. Juno s-The Britannia defelted the Allsa
to-day in the principal race OF the Royal Iiarwich
Yacht club regatta. at IlarwIch. leading through
out the race. Il was the opening day Of the re-
gatta and brisht sunshine and light southerly
wind prevailed. The open 10 yachts OF
above forty rating. for prizes Of $50 and 40 The
harbor crowded with yachts and hundreds Of
other craft The course was from Harwich Har-
bor round the bel buoy. thence TO the Shpwash
Llshtship deavng the cork Iighsh.p on the star
board hand. round the Sunk Lightsnip to the Cork
Iighiship. passing outside the Cork Sand buoy,
round the bell buoy. and finishing In Harwich Iiar-
bor between the committee boat and Fclixstowe
pier.
The britannia crossed the starting line at 10
O'Clock. with the Ailsa some seconds astern. Both
hal their mainsais. topsailg. foresails and flying
jibs set. As they rounded the bell buoy Captain
Carter. 81 the Britannia took advantage OF the ebb
tide ANA Rugged the shore. Both boats lowered
their fofcsalls and substituted larger ones. The
Britannia leading by several seconds when the
SUM. lJghiship was passed. The time OF passing
the ShipWash Iigntship was. Britannia. 1901;
Ala. i.iO.i5. The Britannia returned - the finish
uc in dashirg style. increasing her lead and pass
Ing al, committee boat az @53i2. the Ailsa finish
Ing at 3e2i4 The Prince Of Wales. in yachting
costume was standing IN the companion-way
d.. yacht came home. and was loudly cheered at
ihe finish. raising his cap N acknowledgements OF
the compliment.
TIE race for small ratcrs exciting. the
Audrey and Howard Gouds Niagara coming up to
TIE committee boat c.ose together. Tho Niagara
for..t ahead for a frW seconds and IL looked as
though She might win bat fho Audrey catching
ol H.. r,". oa. over - ours" rom he h,r-
h. ft "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

D.
Chicago Philadelphia :.
There were probably 100 people AZ nv -
Grounds Yesterday 10 witness the 'la"'S
strength with the Pittsburg leaders III '"'
race This Is hard the l1iisbHrS ''"'''
local followers of the game have wedrl'' ~ 49,
ncving 10 Harlem to witness the o'h'' i'"''
capturc al the honors. The local team ''''"' -
have gone all to pieces. and In sih'" "i '"' ''
ises made that the team would pick uP ~
as II got back home grounds. the N"'" '
been worse rather than better. Tor the '""'' ~
last five OF the seven games played AZ the i"'o
Grounds since the players returned rom the "''''
II is bes.nnnc To look as II an entire i'"'N'"'N'
ton OF the club Is the only thing 10 stop Inv III
terest in the team from oozing ont 'onp'''S'
The Giants made the noble effort yest'r1'S %
three basohits and three errors. K"sic plt'h'' "
superb game as usual. but his good work went ior
naueht The Pirates scored the only runs 90 't'
zane i'm III, seventh inning Bierhauer HIT safely
10 left field. and >uglcn was struck win q ll''"''
ball Hawlcy bit safely to lcii h'l' anu i''
bauer scored Sucicn and hawley 'ach s'''' "
base Donovan hit safely 10 centre ana Su@'.1
scored and AZ wilson dropped the throw" H""-
l.v also scored. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
CHAcE AND ROWLAND MEET AGAIN.
cIAcE Won TWO or TIE THREE SETS rI.AYEl
YEsTERnAY ~ NEM- mAAEN

NHAtE AND HOW LAND Mf.fI A'IAlN.
cIIACE WON TWO or TIE THREE SETS PLAYED
YESTERDAY ~ NEW.HANEN.
end 10 the final round between Chace ana howlqni
in tho New England Tennis Tournament here this
afternoon. leaving Chacc one ~" In the lead. When
Referee Whtil'sy finally called time the score
stood 6 g. So. Ct in the Yale mans favor The
ma fch Win bc continued tomorrow. tn" sets already
played standing good The match IL the post
poned from last Friday. when rain forced the play
crs 10 STOP leaving the score SCI ana set.
Neither shovel in his usual form to-day.
although the ground and balls seemed 70 affect
Rowland less than Chace. He took of his tell
Ing points crDss-cour drives ana Oh not at
tempt force the play. was the case on Friday
He gave Chacc little opportunity to reach the net.
and kept him hustiing behind the service line during
most Of the time.
The first saw Chace winning easily. This was
a surprise. after the struggle OF Friday. when every
point was $ hoty contested Each player seemed
to have respect for the other since That day.
AMI every stroke was carefully made Tnc rallies
In some Instances rem. rkaDl". In the second
set Rowland struck a winning pace. ana Tor a wnhc
Chacc nowhere. The latt"r lost point dficF
point by drives iniO the net ana double faults.
Cnacc lost @ The brief interval before the
third set put him his feet again. bnt u VAS up
hin work all through. and it not TIL the end
mat he gained the advantage over HOwland Both
realized hat the winner Of that 50. would probably
win the match, and every point was i9uPhi "i't an
the skill that they could command Each had four
games to his credit when Chace finally ran II ont
by brilliant spurt. which was the feature OF the
day -,
Darkness prevented further play. The match Will
he finished tomorrow, ana the winner VIII meet
Foote on Wednesday for the cnamDionshp cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
DIR. NOXOMS DECLINATION.
HE WOULD NOT ABANDON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO ACCEPT THE WEST PREsbYTE-
EIAE CiU'RCHS CALL.

The decllnation Of the Rev Dr. Ph1ip StaHord
Moxom OF Springfield Mass. 10 accept the can
given him TO come to this city and accept the pas
torate Of the West PRESBYTERIAN Church Is a as
nppolntmeni To the members of the congregation
nd espccally to the committee which was appo.n'-
ed 10 secure a new pastor for the pulpit eit vacant
by the resignation OF the Rev pr. Johh H. IaN''h
Dr Moxom is al present pastor OF the SPr'S"'"
Conversational Church. and was once pastor % the
FIRST Baptist Church of Cleveland. ONO Edward
H. Perkins IT, chairman Of the Committee Oh 'a"'
was not In town yesterday. and RuSss" sage re-
fused TO discuss the matter. r. {. Oh Nl'"h WAS
more communicative We are, OF course ne si'H'
.'disapponted at Dr. MoXoms action mo matter
I'm a nutshell Is simply this: DR. MoN"m IL man
Of most firm opinion and pronounced IDEAS lie does
moi feel that he can. Congregationil'st as ne s'
eonsrlento lousy accept our call an ursutHc me
Westminster Confession of Faith 10 pul II ~
more pianly he would before entering our Idipt
have practically to be reordained; nc Wo"b' hiso
have 10 pass an examination ana hliHr co''rs-
sion ~ faith which would by no means DC IN CON
fnrmitv with his liberal Views. All tnls ne Pas
s,atrI very frankly In his letter TO Ia" trustees OF
the West Presbyterian Church lie ma ie Inc same
announcement from his own pulpit IN suliay. 80
search for . permanent pastor u our CHURCH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

vent Amhcrsts return with Wesleyan this AFTER
noon on the Wesleyan field 4 generous use OF sa"uuse
made the game possible and after the fourth inning ING
had the diamond fair shape. Considering the
condition ~ the field the game was well Played
especially by Wesleyan Several inexcusabe errors were
made BY Amhersts outneles. allowing single hits 70
pass them. Wesleyan hatted hard and punched hts
leaving fow bases. Bceran pitched good game.
especially at critical points and his batting was me.
lie made the clean that has ever been
made tho Wesleyan field The
wesleyan .-....................o . -
Arlhcia' .......................-l y u : " = =
Basehfs-Weseyan II. Amherst IL Errors-Weseyan
T. Amherst :. Umpre-I,rady.
Philadelphia. June 3.The University Of Pennsylvania
had trouble In defeating Washington College this
afternoon by the following score
PENNSYLVANIA ..................3 . q q = I'll
Washington ...................O % y ~ y y . \
Rasehts-pcnnsylvania IT, WASHINGTON >. Errors-Penn
s,lyania - Washington >. Dickson and Rem
Burriss AMI Iarfoss
Al Syracus"-Syracuse IL. Toronto I.
scranton Scranton 20. WlS' sbarre o.
At Rochester Buffalo 10 Rochester >
~ Gioyersvill"- Schenectady =. Gcyersyie T.
~ Elmra-Elma q. Amsterdam T.
AZ Blnshamton- Blnghamon o. JohnsOwn g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
BROOKLYN ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIELDS IN TIE CONTESTS.

brilliant FIELDS IN THE CONTESTS
Lovers OF racing should consider to-days caro-
carefully as every promises highly interesting
contests In the first race there are eight con-
tes,ants every one OF which appears 10 have such
a good chance TO win that ii is difficult to select
favorte.
In the second race twelve two-year-ods that nave
raced at the meeting will try conclusions al I'VE
furiOngs 49,
The third race is the Seaside Stakes, a selling
affair for two-year-ods Ten youngsters are en-
gagged all Of which carry light weights except FRED
Train who carries his full weight.
The Brookiale Handicap is the main feature oil
tho dav,s snort Sir Walter O26 pounds Hornpipe
1l6 Lazzarone G1S. Agtator lc1l ana fatriclah
Cl0) have accepted the weights assigned 20 mem
Patrlcian appears be especially well treated WIN
10 as his iInpost. Eight other we!-known h1'sSs
with light weights add 70 the attracu'ehess oi '"e
race -. .,e,,o, san,,c
Mate class with liberal entries in each race HShCe
everything indicates an excellent day ; sport mere
are the entries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
STyTEEy NURSFS GRADUATED

sixteen women were graduated last night from the
Mount Snal Training School for Nurses. No li9
East Sixty-seventh-st. President Isaac Stern Dr.
Alfred Meyer and Professor Felix Adler made ad-
dresses Professor Adler paid tribute 10 Mount
Sinai Hospital. Mrs. w. T. Dean delivered the vale
dicOry. The Following received diplomas anu
medals and gifts OF hypodermic njectors from
President Blum. OF the Mount Sinai Hospital. Mary
Iemne Mabel Bernard. Rosna Marlowe George
Cone Gisea I.ackner, Sarah Brewster. Sarah Buck
minister Alice NJ. Crozer. Mrs Marion Frances
Dean Virginia Hodges, Mary II Noakes. Mary
Condy Kate Flaherty. ella y. Price. Mary Balm
and Bertha Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
JUMPED ovgRBOARD TO GET COOL.

William J. Tarroll forty years old. brcklayes'
OF Newport r. L. who jumped from the Mahisoh-
ave. bridge into the Harlem River. Sunday AFTER
noon. was arraigned before Police Justice MARTIN
Yesterday morning In the Morrisania Police Court
charged with disorderly conduct W men avs =.
see The city. and jumped overheard to get cool.
Policeman Donohue. of the Morrisania Ponce Ssa-
tion SAID Tarrol was Intoxicated and did not know
what he was doing Police Justice Martin COM
mitted Tarroll to the Island for ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
WORK OF THE HARVARD CREWS.

Ncw-Loudon. Conn. June 3-rhc Harvard var
sity aud freshman crews were on the river 'o'"S'
Watson coached the Varsity eight and kidder the
freshmen The weather Is cool, "A thunder-sh'W'r
this afternoon lowering the temperature consider
.tiv The crows are I'm good condition. The launch
arrived Yesterday and was used to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

MEET WITH CALIFORNIA OFF

Ann Arbor Mich June 3-Track Manager Hour-
land r.c.lveI a telegram from Chicago today an
nounclng that the dual meet with California Tor
Wednesday has been declared on This was me
result 81 the action OF the Western intercollegiate
Track Assocailon which declared Hall and lie Roy
professionals The California team refused 10 ''''t
Michigan unless these Two men were rhl'i out
Michigan. however. refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 3-Monbars emo
this afternoon sold by G. T.. Harrington -
Charles Reed. Of this city, FOR 5000 Monhars VIII
be put the Grand Circuit with either George
Ketcham's or Monroe Salisbury's string
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
FlRsr RACE-For all ages heavy handicap' s'v Hl1e1
r,,1nn RAcr-sEAslDE STAKES o. $4,000: Tor two-
year-ods $50 500 additional FOR starters TO the
winner $3.50 10 second horse $500 10 third horse
So0n. calling alln.ran, rs. Five furlongs.

FOURTH RACE-BROOKDALE HANDICAP q 5000.
FOR hree-year-olas and upward. so each. or So II
declared by April 800 additional for starters 10 me
winner 81 800 90 second 5000 TO third horse 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
pryUBLIcINs CARRY NORWICH. COM

Norwich Conn. June 3.-The entire Republican
.,.La, was elected In the city election here to-day
~ an average majority Of 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
THE SADDLE
OF THE YEAR.

Made of aluninum-weighs only one pound-pre-
vents chatting and soreneSs-pads where they ought to
be-costs more than the ordinary saddle and is worth
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
.rc1nrNr TO A VALUABLE COLI

St Louis. June 3-While the jockey "kid bao
win wos exercising the three-year-oid colt huA'ey
near the Fair Grounds. this morning, the morse T
struck nv an electrician and injured so Da1Iy as
ne had TO be shot Baldwin was badly bruised aru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
c1os,yo PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
CARPETS. CARPETS.

Attractions In styles and assortment but the more tax
ing OF low prices Is added by Cowpsrthwsat Co.
I0A West lath sussh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
pANOr-rT KEPT IN THE STABLE

BANQUET KEPT IN THE STAbLE
London June IN F. Dryers Banquet did not
star, in the WhItsuntide Handicap at Hurst PARK
fl-Aar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

contested game at Eastern Park BROOKLYN yes
fcrdnv the home team winning through tlm'f
batting and superior work in tn" n'li - LOUIS
hit ,;umhcri with "ff'ef N only on" inNine. 20"
sixth when TWO earned runs ?" scored Tho
homo team played perfect fielding game. Tho