davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD:
rHrRrY-N1NrH ANNUAL CONVENTION AT YORK.
PENN

PENN.
York Penn, May A-The thirty-ninth conven-
tion OF the General Synod Of the Evangelical Lu-
,heran Church OF the United States representing a
constituency Of one-twelfth OF the population OF
this country met here to-day. The Rev. Dr. N. w.
HANNA OF Washington. the retiring president
preached the synodical sermon. His subject was
THE Heroism OF Christianity Illustrated by the
lutheran Church" At the close OF the address in
harmony with the occasion. the large audience
united in singing the old Lutheran hymn' Elm
Feste Burg" a., . r..
tain Frank Gelse. Mayor OF this city delivered an
address OF welcome TO the delegates -,
The Rev Dr. George w. Enders, president OF the
lutheran Ministerial Association, welcomed the
delegates IN behalf OF the Lutheran ministers OF
York County and the Rev. Clinton r. Waiter, the
pastor on behalf OF St Pauls Church The synod
then adjourned until tomorrow morning. when the
first business session will DO held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
,ts,rr. IN measure indicated by The Tribune SELF
,s~Tstr barometer The dotted line shows the empera-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribun. ofice May Is a. m--The weather ysster-
dav Was fair and warmer The temperature ranged q
IS and GS degrees. the average oiN icing ."
hizher than On Thursday and 81 lower than on the cor
responding day last year. ,, . L.. 4.
Fair ana warmer weather likely to prevail today IN
Esw-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
np II MCDOWELL ELECTED SECRETARY.

The Rev. DR. william F. Mcdowell. chancellor
n, the University Of Denver, was elected CORE
snond,ng secretary OF the Board Of Education OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at the regular
nonthly meeting OF the Board held on Tuesday al
the Methodist Book Concern. Fifth-ave and T"eh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
NO RETROGRESsIoN.
n The Syracuse Post-standard.

From oyIdCuSt IVSN-~teIIII@IU'
The Ford bill represents. so the Governor SAYS in
his message long stride in the right direction.
and one from which there must be no retrogres-
sion II can be greatly bettered he continues. II
amended In certain particulars II il isn't amended
properly that will be pity and disappointment
to the Governor. but let those two words be re
membered: mo retrogression. They do not in
dicate that the Ford bill is to be allowed to die and
leave no successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

william Baliol Brett. first viscount Esher. was
born on August 49, 1915 and finished his education
at Caius College, Cambridge He was called to the
bar at Lncolns Inn in 1916 became queens Couh-
sci in 1890 and from 1886 to 1883 was MEMBER OK
parIIarAnt IN the Conservative interest for Hol-
ston. He was appointed solicitor-Genersl in 1858,
was Justice OF Common Pleas. 1s6s-"l5; Judge OF
the High Court of Justice common PIeas Dlvls-
,on, is25-'76 Lord Justice OF the Court or Appeal
is78 81 and was appointed Master Of the Rolls In
the latter year He resigned that once IN octooer'
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

GENERAL BERMUDEz REINA.
Madrid Nav 24-GeneraI Bermudez Reina, former
Minister ~ War and Military Governor OF Madrid.
L. dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
FIGHTING DESERT TRTBEsNBS.
A MESSENGER REACHES rRIPoLI WITH NEWS On
FRENCH MISSION

Tripon. May PA messenger has arrived here
from the Foureau-Lamy Mission which was sup
posed 10 have been msssacred by Arabs reporting
its arrival at Air. in the Sahara. whore the mission
fortified itself and repused attack OF the sur
rounding tribesmen. OF whom ten were killed with
out any loss on the French side. But the rear
guard OF the mission numbering nifty men. e re.
ported to have been attacked and TO have suhefeo
severe losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Mr.. SHERMAN CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS

CANDIDACY FOR THE sPEAKERsHIP.
Washington. May 24-Representative Sherman
of New-York. called the President to-day and
had a brief consultation with him. in which he
formally announced his candidacy for the Speaker
ship. Among the Presidents other callers to-day
were Representative Cannon. and Senator Cullom.
OF Illinois, and Representative Gillett. Of Massa-
chusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
o,,rp COMPARATIVE COMING.

HIGHER TEMPERATURE ooMiN''
.,-., Nav o4-weather conditions and general
forecast: $500 -, .,,.. err .sv-
-h ra-,os ~ cool weather which has prevailed lot y
t 49, cas-, Of the Rocky Mountains VIII Dc succeueu
- ~. balance Of the week BY rising Temperature
- - ,yaa,her In the Atlantic Coast districts In 'he
c.,-ai valleys and the lake regions the Temperature WI"
rise anr Thursday and Friday. and In the region west
q, the Mississippi there will he higher temperature on
THURSDAY followed on Friday BY showers and coo'er
weather. 40. ,,,.
rb -., n, local rains which has covered the hdoie
and southern Atlantic States during the last two days
tas t-artd southvArd Florida, and generally iar
weather preyafed elsewhere Wednesday except in tho
Middle North Pacific districts and over the northern
pa,.au region where occurred The barometer
Il low over the Rocky Mountain plateau region and an
Middle Atlantic Coast ,.,... - r,A,,--a.-, an
,hs Atlantic Coast Virginia northward Along the
south Atlantic Coast the winds will b. fresh 10 brisk
from the northeast
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
N.vr-rnrland fair and warmer Thursday Friday
fresh southeriy winds
Eastern New-York fair Thursday and Friday; warmer
IN southern portion: Thursday. fresh southery Winds
District os Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania, Ne~-Jer
ssv Delaware Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina
fair and warmer Thursday and Frdny; fresh southery
winds. -, ---. - r.-.s.w. ,,..h
southeAsteriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Be ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
THE GOTERNOR AND THE FORD BILL.
IN THE INTEREST OF JUSTICE.

IN THE INTEREST OF JUSTICE.
From The Buffalo Commercial
The amendments unquestionably in the inter
est of Justice and public policy and should be ap-
nroved by the LEGISLATURE. The Governors mes
sage contains arguments in support OF those amend
ments that are very convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
ADMIRABLE IN TEMPER AND ARGUMENT.
r,rorD The pocbsster Post-Express.

Governor Roosevelts message TO the Legislature
on the franchise tax question Is admiraDle IN tepeI
and argument While 1t Is an attempt to defend
the interests OF the small taxpayer, II refuses to
assume that the corporations have no rights that
the public As bound TO respect Although the Gov
ernor has his own views as TO what snoulo De
done he does not insist upon them In such a way
10 suggest that the views OF others on the same
subject are altogether beneath contempt. The
message. IN a word Is bound TO add 10 ms reputa-
ton as a broad and falr-minded man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WILL BE OPEN TO SUSPICION.

TOM ne AIbRny Journal
The new bill should receive the vote OF every
member OF the Legislature who voted for the orig
inal BILL II any who voted for the principle OF the
Ford Dill, that franchises should be taxed, vote
against the new BILL they will be open 70 the sus-
picion that IL was not so much the taxation Of
franchises that they desired as II was the power
to FIX the amount OF those taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
THE PEOPLE WITH HIM.

From The Syracuse Journal
Tho Governor proposes that there shall he no
stem backward The Ford bill. he says. represent Is
a long stride in the right direction ana one from
which there must be retrogresslon Ana the
people are with Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
NO TRACE OF DEMAGOGY.

1t is quite possible that powerful influences out
side the Legislature and corrupt treachery Inside
may defeat Theodore Roosevelt In the brave cam
paign he is making this week for the people
rights and interests Suppose they do, IL will
still be that he has hoisted In his message tho
not so much as the smell of demagogy upon sen
tence or line OF this notable state paper IL Is
packed with business sense: with SOUND pontlca
philosophy. too II contains words OF friendly
counsel and warning, which those specially con-
cerned will reject AZ their own risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
vTgcOI-NT FSHER.

London May 24-viscount Esher. the late Master
OF the Rolls. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

(shoud BE- DAILY by all interested a. changes my
occur a. any time)
Foreign mails COR week ending May ~ 1882 VIII
promptly in all cas>-. AZ the General Postoce AZ
Post Mails close hour earlier than
clos tire below.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18
Rednlans Me- Scheme.

A -chema +--- vii 49, - .--.1
liable bapaht 70 n5r -,'o"l:o'
~operatirr IN tho ,:.:r.,~ =, T2. p'nlq5
T~pscarora, New no.. .|. I,an so 'il1
py Z. F. Redmao ~. n...,~ w. ~ '?eU
forms the News ina, m tss 5
in PUTTING on . trar.;r,. ,~;n. LCe
the two noin4. .,ho,. ,.,-.I 80
TRANSFORMATION of f,,: .,,~ [.nt~l. '''
Mr. Ea4na, m..a.5
from californts wIHa ~ Jay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18

WHAT :ho 2sea1t Bo5r5 Il Trus;ees Ia.


/ M 81 kpgE ~ stA. ----- E4
co~,.:3..os f.m "".'' Il a''
tI,af the rcesor t,,o ,,r,l.nt ,' ''"ii'
he hna.en t.. an ...a,.~t ~ -.
! G.vr nf H.. .-.,..;.' r..,.I. T'''''.|
.ln uo+ h.I,.-. n,.t . 'e
.r ara fn..ir.: t.'L ':'
0tha ...:,r ..t, n- .''~''
carry ont soma ct.Ia .l'' AZ
.uT l-J,.f o~.,l :,.-
this opposition t.ka- q,... u
.r9a~G.f tie, T.,..+.. , q
.I..lt. jr4rr.,f o- fir ..,
ra!nt.irau,3-,, ,r,,-.t 90
.,it:s,:.s Of Carson ~ ,,.,-~ Wv
,s r.t ci2i.n t. t.va s,.i,E.l ~
! &c.. uuY Official ar!s .na 3D.. ..,,,:.. ~ ~
/ tie electric liobts >shir, .,..,. 49,.
/ cau>eE 5;assfqfa.,io- ,xl
mary Wa bra,ra, ....-
~>taln.es ana co,3,tio,x .,. 49,.
not .a + Iii rc<pya,,b}. a,., on,ll 49,.
uat,.g 10 tloroug.Gvt ~, .r.4,nI L-+M,
la.,p!p Of til. low, ,., ...
u,>el vii. the atdorso,,.
per cent of 81; irtrro4..a ..,.
would be wei! To- sA.,, 81, .1.;.,
Ia condition Of tb4 .:.<.,- ...
the ola Roar2 ,nol oh, -, .;..
We found the zarc,aoa ,ala,.n,. r..I
Gcnlnto4 er4 . ''''
ahna7 <.-.t. -. '.'" 49, '''.'>
have I.... IL. tt.n ..4.+. >',,"''.
been used no hr n n,., ..- i..'''' ii
paying current expenses. <9aa,.. t.,.I
ihat The total amount derived from rax-
'''a "P"n ali properly i. the c.v Wa
pa" w 'ho wafer Company and }Irctr.-
--r 'i'''-" '1f I@hi AMI water. The
o.I 49,. ~ 'i"o'"1! 70 each "ein~ $~
-, reefs IN ,,one. naa4 Ne@p Tire
,f r.fv ofic.r. I'H nai"f'eN
and Carry fire romn4,.o. ar5 uW al,|l'
necessary expenses had 20 he mo, NV +ha
I2Ven"" derived from She city licensees
/" remedy these conditions we say. j.
"@.','. DC necessary t" practice The saast
co9'I'ihS. l"e Committee on Water
49,. ""1rSo "po' ar. H. Nj. Yer
cord,+inn' - 49, ann me unahei"I
3Y.+io, :. 49, 1'..' 'Hh51 '"r q re-
monthly for water. He n pss me ely
ing q reduction Of So Nor ,...n,, A..
Bis was!har in,erviereI we a.kfnn -.
d'c'lon paid n~rnthj~ by the cs.y for
''S"'J I'""'S. We we're unable 10 get
"S'ISl "' ina 'ire' tie, however,
a...r agent some TIME
same n,nrov TI,or. 'Ier17 ioi the
opinion among the rnbarsn+@ q,
with respect TO the !jcbt onos,i,- a.T
q numerously signed petition " 4ra nra-
7thIed 10 the Board asking q continuance
- ~ -i@Hl q the terms proposed by Mr..
'-'9' men Vas voice down. The Board
''''''e" NJ 0ilss that they would
-, ';rr. " @t'o pei month WITH four
,rcaIa r. nhoI, '"''i' ~ ue~ilne0
Ct the linhts 5r,ln -, ensuing
Of oar v,ty caarter g.. rn,nI Ih"'
Trustees Were prevented from enterinr
no amy contract on tbs part Of the civ
.''' mere ""f NJ m"He IN the genera!
IL |" pay the same. Hence had the
3 80 - FlhNH y I eEEF T-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18
Notice to Voters of Carson Civ.

The .lme for the registrations Of the
names o. the qualified electors Of Car
son City, prior to the Municipal elect
ion to be held on the first Monday OF
May, A. D. 1893, will expire At six
o,cIoch +, NJ, oE the Goth day Of April.
1899.
W. H. STONE.
Eoric-,v tr,a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18

There is q hat sale on at the Empor-
lGm, note the prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18
: Bullion 4 Exchange Bank
carson City, Nevada.
Napltal = Fully Paid up 100000
d RECTORS

Jacob Klein, Evan williams Char,a. "a,
{. t. Overtun, gAltred.Chartz
~ oNF1A President RICHARD EIpM.Nnu.
TRANSA CITING "'D OLIVER, Assistant Cashier
general banking Business. Deposits ,a.
a. sn exchange on the principal cities of the United sato N''eo. Bu
- leee've prompt attention. Mining TOOLS -. N0! Ha1op"
ao Oulckshver bough and sold. Current o.o.-. u sol
'A""' 'F1rms Companies Banks and Bankers ~""'e vii
Unrest Paid On Time Deposit,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18

Of Dry Gooda has Ganias and Art
Wash Fairies ~ TIM, season. BY
dgment we have made . selection
much larger cities. We quote
are offering for the coming week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18

No. iI,623 drew the mandolin =, he
Emporium last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-18
FORECAST FOR TODAY

Partly ClDuujv- U5arlnrr.
}. 4. $Ai7a.
Djss.t Cr.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
breaches TWICE.
Rev. II. e.. Stoetzer Fills the Presby-
terrain Pulpit on Sunday.

Rev. III. G. Stoetzer of Mooredale
Pa. was greeted with large audiences
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
where he preached morning and
evening. Mr.. Stoetzer is one of our
own w. V. u. men and is here visit
ing with Mrs. Stoetzer at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Brown.
The subject Of the morning sermon
was: ''Walk Circumspectly The
Wise and Foolish Life The topic
in the evening was: A Consecrated
Band. The text; land there went
with him band of men whose hearts
the Lord had touched
Both sermons were full Of scripture
showing much critical study and q
deep knowledge Of the experimental
side Of the Christian life.
They were full OF beautiful and apt
illustration indicating much study
and thought and very wide range OF
reading, careful and close observation
of life. Mr.. Stoetzer is a Young man
yet, and his many friends in Morgan
town were delighted with his sermons
and will give him good audiences
whenever ne can come again.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
BEING DELIVERED.
First of the Street, Paving Material Be
ing Placed on Peasants Street.

The first brick delivered by the
Morgantown Brick Company for paw
ing the streets here is being piled on
the sides OF Peasants street. The
brick are red in color and the rest Of
the town will be paved in this and
chocolate.
The brick are made of shale and
they are of very excellent quality
besides being cheaper than those laid
last summer. About two dollars
thousand is being saved on the brick
which is to be used here after besides
the advantage gained through patron
izing home industry.
Everyone who has examined the
brick is of the opinion that it is of a
very fine quality. Many people have
been looking at them in order to see
what can be made here in Morgan
town in the way of paving material
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
Maxwell Stock Co.

Manager Dixon made no mistake
when he booked the Maxwell Stock
Co. to open the season at the Grand
Last night this well balanced com
pany played the rollicking comedy
capt. Racket There is not a dull
moment in the piece nor a part that
is not well played. Mr. Chaplin as
Capt. Racket lies so easily and nat
nrally that we forget that he is only
playing part and can easily believe
him a natural prince of liars. Mr.
Letfingwell in the principal comedy
role played funny part and played it
naturally causing no end of amuse
ment. Miss Goodwin as Racket's
pretty wife was all that could be de-
sired. Miss Addison, Mr.. Carter and
the entire cast were pleasing in their
respective roles. The specialities in
troduced by Mr.. Lee Mitchell (male
prima DONNA Mr.. George Lunn, Mr..
ST. John and Miss Addison were of
the very highest order The Opera
House was packed to the doors and
breathing room was at premium. We
predict week of big business for the
clever company. Anderson, Indiana,
Sun.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
Married.

WHITE HAGEDoRN- Married on
Sunday April l6 by Rev. /. A. Barnes
Mr.. Glen White and Miss Julia Hage-
dorm. The marriage took place at
the residence of Lee Gidley on Green
mont Mr.. White is native of Asia
hula county, Ohio, and the bride is a
native of this county being a daughter
of Lewis Hagedorn who is SO we'll
known over the county. The young
couple left on Monday morning for
Ohio where they will make their
future home. We hope that they
may have prosperous and happy
life.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
X. q. Il.

Another Meeting viii be Held to-
night Named ia honor OF Dale
Grant.
The preparation for the installation
of subordinate Castle OF the Knights
of the Golden Eagle, are progressing
finely, there was another meeting. in
the Maccabee Hall on Friday night,
several additional applicants were ac-
copied, which brings the total up to
forty and those who are interested.
confidently expect to have double this
number upon the night of Installation
which will be in the near future.
The Castle will hereafter be known as
the Grant Castle, No--of Morgantown,
w. Va, in honor Of one of Morgan
towns young hero's who FASTENED to
the front at the first call To arms,
and sacrificed his life on his Country's
altar.
There will be another Meeting in
Posten's Hall on Monday night and
full attendance is desired as matters
Of Importance will come up before the
meeting.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
ONLY A HEN.
She gave up her life that a fake
might be perpetrated.

Bloody coat, hat, razor. handkerchief
and hat found In the lower end of the
town this morning Great tale Of
murder started IN a few minutes
Investigation showed how bald was
the take Description of the articles
found Chief Bennett has them in his
possession.
The police have investigated a
reported discovery in the lower end
of town which at one time created
great deal of excitement on the
streets but which was Gained down
a great deal when all the circum
stances were looked in to. A Bloody
coat and hat were discovered and
reported to Chief Bennett. The
scene of the discovery was near the
Mechanical Hall and great many
people went down.
A black coat covered with blood
was found Near it lay an old ra-
zer also liber, lily smeared with
blood. A handkerchief with anum-
Der Of red blotches ON it was with
the coat and hat with several wags
of hair lay near the rivers edge A
trail OF blood led from the articles
to the river
Ia the coat pocket was found a
pocket book This book contained
card with Comp of. T.. keener,
written on it. Several addresses of
people in different parts OF the coun
try were also in the book. One OF
the cards bore the name of Miss
McCreacken. A news paper clip
ping relating to the alleged discovery
of the iamented Major was in the
book.
An empty whiskey bottle aceompa-
MED the relics and was reigiously
preserved. At tirst glance the arti-
eles made very grisley array and
many were the reports that were
started about them. A very superb
cial examination showed that there
was very little in it.
There was chicken feathers on the
coat and the pool was presumed to
have come from the same source.
The hair in the hat was evidently the
eombings Of womans hair and not
that belonging to man such as
would have worn the hat. The Sig
nature on the card was not that Of
Major Keener by great deal and all
! the circumstances showed that some
one had concluded to have big SEN
sation by placing the articles where
they were found.
Had the plan been worked a little
more scientifically it would have sue
ceeded better, but it was toe,bunglingly
done. The police will pay but little
further attention TO the matter aside
from further satisfying themselves
that it is all fake Of the dizzlest
kind.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
Death of an Aged Minister.

FAIRMoNr, W. Va, April To-
Rev. Asbury Stevens, one Of the old
est ministers of the Methodist Epis-
eopal conference, died at his home
here Friday night, of old age He
at one time was pastor OF one of the
churches at Charleston. and is we'll
known all over the state Funeral
services were held at the NJ T..
church here to-day, and the remains
were inferred in the Maple Grove
cemetery. Deceased was eighty years
of age last Tuesday
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-17
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
What and Where the w. V. U. is TO
Play this Season.

The schedule of games is as follows
April 81, p. c., at Morgantown: April
%, Seneca at Morgantown; April %,
State college at State college; April
26, Bucknell university at Lewisburg;
April 81, Georgetown at Washington
April %, Howard university at Wash
ington; April %, Dickinson College at
Martinsburg; May 2, Lawrenceville ut
Lawrencegille; May ], Lehigh at
Bethlehem; May 3, Princeton at
Princeton; May 4, University of Mary
land at Baltimore; May 6, Westmins-
ter at Morgantown; May s, Westmin-
ster at Morgantown; May II, p. G. at
Pittsburg; May 13, w. & j. at Wash
ington: May 10, d. G. & A. G. at
Pittsburg; May 20, Oberlin at Oberlin:
May p, Case school at Cleyeland; May
30. Heidelberg at Tiffin; May "a,
O. w. U. at Delaware; May %, o. S.
j. at Columbus; May 26, Dennison at
Granville; May 80, w & j. at Nor
gantown, two games: June 2, O. W.
U. at Morgantown; June 3, 0. w. U.
at Morgantown; June 10, ID. c. & A.
O. at Morgantown; June II and %,
not filled. Two good games are want
ed for the latter dates.