Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-18
vvho1@ NO. 253a

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 YALE vs EroN. The gs1ns. Of foot ball Saturday afternoon at Halnilt ltoh park be- tween the Yale sseleven and one made up of graduates of EtDn, was tho finest played there this season. Inc Eton men were larger and stronger than theif oppo- nents and made q fine appeaxanee. The Yale men were much more active The Eton uniform was white with trimming of light blue, the Etom color The first goal was fairly contested, lasting about an hour, at the expiration of which Sher- man sent it spinning over the Eton goal. Eton won the second in fifteen minutes and Yale the third in twenty minutes. A fourth goal was begun but was not fin ished, because most of the Eton men were obliged to leave on the 4:25 train. The game was played according to the Yale rules, with the exception that no lurking was allowed. Mir. Dunning act ed as judge for Eton and Mir. Avery for Yale, ,kwith R. Kelly as referee. Those spectators, if any who came to see rep resentation of foreign nobility wero dis appointed, as the Earl of Rosebery was unable to be present.
 A young man who was in town Friday, in the interests of new heating appara- JUS, H0StEO UIIdb U1UlOE 1uhu0y WH0 Uu1Au- ing new house, and speedily hunted up new house ?" he said to the Major. q aint exactly building one,' said the Ma jor, in the tone of man who didn't care to commit himself; ''I haUe built it." Exactly; glad to hear it, said the agent
 ''Have you made any arrangements for heating the new building ?" and the agent looked anxious. "FWell, mo-" muttered the Major, with stare, as if the heating of the building was an idea that had en- tirely slipped his mind. ''So much the better for you," explained the agent, ''as Ithink have just the article you want combining economy, heat and cleanliness. We have sold thousands of them through out the country, and have yet to hear of | single failure on the part of the heater | to do all that is claimed for it. It is the sum total of every excellence yet produced in the numerous devices patented for heating buildings, and I am quite conf dent that can demonstrate to you the superior advantages which this heater en- | joys above all others. Where is your new house ?'' "On Essex street" said the Ma ior. Suppose you jump in the carriage with me and take drive over there. should like to see to see it." The Major consented, and getting his overcoat he mounted the seat with the hopeful and eloquent agent, and they drove off. On the way the agent rapidly went over the many favorable points of the admirable heater, and was much gratifed at the i'm pression he had evidently made on his companion. Arriving in front of the new l building, low and rather unpretentious structure, the agent said: "What are you going to do with this, Major? Make g tenement OF boarding house of it?'' ''Oh, no" said the Major, as he carefully reached the ground and looked innocent ly around; ''it is an ice-house." "What?" screamed the agent. "It is an ice house, '' repeated the Major, blandly. ''Sold, by thunder, exploded Ethe agent, applying the lash to the horse, and tearing out of the neighborhood at marvellous pace.-- Dad. Ne,0s. .. jeoUEt n