davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
DR. BARToL ON CLEVELAN9
A DENuScIATIoy OF THE PRESIDENTS HYPOCRISY
AND CxFAfRNEsz.

AND DNfARNtS<s
BosroS Nov. 25 (specian.-The Rev. DIR. Bartol.
the venerable pastor Of the West Church. preached his
customary political sermon Thanksgiving Day. The
sermon criticism and review of the National Adj
mnistrston Mr. Bartol began By expressing hts con-
vcton that President Cleveland honest and rough.
Possessed of genius mastery policy but up to the
standard Of his supporters The preacher then
said:
But after two years of HIS at least information
ally safe incumhency the Republican objection to him Is
not Few bad appointments. and has commanded or per
mtted cruel removals The chariot Of Civil Service
Reform whrh was 10 roll 10 swiftly and bear into
Kingdom Of millennIa glory that Is Of official pro
motion Irrespective Of political opinion sticks IN the rut
at maDufaetory hung out over the door fer sign ana
not meant for motion at ALL But our KING IN ms own
pended for offensive partisanship he !. renststed but
Republican hangs fatally ON the gallows tree without
amy repe.e or ercy 70 take nm down rom the Iau
oSsslded and i'- cared les. nc Tor he country
self He qais before the Missouri Senator and does not
keep his rndler true" Is not courageous and firm
when high officers engage In the most dsgraeefu pee
lation Of whirh Presidential cabinet and the United
States Judiciary have been the theatre the shameful
the opera boue been declared unlawful Forbidden and
stopped In defiance OF both Republican and Democratic
Is allowed through a the Infamous acts and scenes
till Pan-Elecntc has heroine phrase as notorio,,s
Is Indian Reservation timber-thieving in the
West or underwriters in Maine. BY the orators 10
Cambridge certainly IDEAL much rs the actual Presi
dent was addressed In regard TO the offices il were
more frank for the Democrats and their triumphant can
plares your pleasure quarter OF century Now,
1t is turn" 1t is hard task. requiring al the craft
both 10 satisfy his party aud not alien
ate the independents. whom he owes
Perhaps it were more candid in HIM instead Of protesting
absolute aud perfectly holy disinteesedness 10 confess
say or write what he will man must he Judged by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
LTACUA7IoN DAY LITTLE ra0UG 1T or
THE VETERANS OF 1912 MET ONCE MoPE-Drv-
ING TOGETHER.

THE VETERANS or 1912 MET ONCE MOTE-Dry-
ING TOGETHER.
Evacuation Day passed quietly. being entirely cast
INTO the shade by its rival. Thanksgiving Day. As
previously announced. the hag raised ut sunrise
the old fort Central lark by Adlutant J. Gould
Warner. At the same time the Gag raised at the
Battery by Christopher Forbes. grandson of David
Van ArSdaIe OF Revolutionary fame. who first raised
II November %. 1888. There were present J. L.
lafayette Riker Post. No g. C. A. r the Andover
Ouave Veteran ASSOCIATION. Lincoln Post Sons Of
eterans. and a number OF tiZens. stirring and
atrlOtc address delivered by the Rev. DR. Will
c. Steel. o. Randas Island. and was replied to
10y Commander John schmidIng Of J. L. RLAer Post.
and al-o by the commander Of Lincoln Post Sons Of
Veterans
What "a left Of the veterans of the War of 1912
mustered at Military Hall. No. 1913 BJwery. at 80
I'm. When the veterans we're overlooked on Bar
hoIdi Day. General Abraham Daley vowed that he
-ould never again attend a pu'lc celebration for
the benefit OF this degenerate gcnerauon lie had
ought better Ct it. however. by yesterday. AMI
tur ell out In his picturesque OH Uniform bearing
his lnety one years rather heavily. Old Henry J.
Ma rs wa there. too. the veteran of the Mexican
War. decked out in the antique Continental uniform
with lace. runie~ and MIGHTY epauettes, cooked bat
and does brooches. Henry Morris. ace eighty
six. completes the list Of the Old veterans stu able
to appear on Evacuation Day.
Bloodgood j. Cutter kept them company and to-
ge her they went TO st PSul's Protestant Episcopal
c urch. Here they were ushered into the great
40 ARE pew on the north side OF the church. once
cupied by General Washington. While DR. Mulcahey
pr ached an arproprate sermon ,,...u. 90 ,ho
The announced visit OF the veterans 10 the
old Frances Tavern. the historical building at
Broad and Pearl 7ts which General WASHINGTON occupied
his last headquarters. and where he TOOK rave OF us
officers on December a, 1888, ara not lake pl"ee
yesterday It was decided TO postpone the 20
The veterans dined together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
HERR LEIBKyEOHrSAYIyG GOODBYE

Socialist william Lirbkneeht said good0y 10 America
anu his soeaSe supporters yesterday atefnooh oeiore
large sndience Cooper bstnIe. Most " the people
there were Germans, the speeches vele 10 GermA the
PROGRAMME IN Gpran and tie entire surroundings we're
TeutOuie In usyect. Aexauder Jonas presided, and
SOFAS and music 10 anu Herr lrOKneehL spoke
growIn of socialism IS catering. dee are that
with anarcAy Lad no sympathy 0Ut that fron .
luic point OF the viSlIOu " tue CBica<O Az
aTclsts unjust ami nence laDored 10 give hem
trial II they should secure OF execntloa- no
~o.IG cOusIurr L- fr.enIs uad done more
than any others 10 lain thn, aud He pronounced
America goOi neI for Socialism, pr0phrs 81 favor,
able aII rapid grOgtu OF Soolal-tc aOctrineS sbu
argue that Socialism IL July understood tere WILL
follow deIlIed action
Another farewell ting held last mshf IN lDe
Labor Lyce1u, b, o0klyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
dead number Of students here wear the marks Of
theII tussles with Yale students.
PUTTING THE CASE STRONGLY FOR YALE
INTERVIEWS WITH RECOGNIZED EXPERTS IN FOOT

TRIBUNE reporter found T. l.. Richards at the Fifth
' hle'irus Is an excapian OF the Yale team OF 1884
an aiueht football player and knows whereof he speaks
inhcetons conduct through the whole days work"
'u ut was admirably calculated to induce delay and
oI'ns about just such an issue has resuted
ne second threeqna play called nj
y ~ the score then standing TO D III favor OF lhle
va ..h,,fly understandable. and M far a. could
,,LLee,aiI' wiifh delay OF twenty five minutes on
aclhai play began. six points had been claimed for
I rhie ami disaiowed BY the referee. Tracy
Harris when time was called Twenty minutes were
S, M King OF actual play the last hreequarters which
l-nt nave been wholly avoided with i've minutes 70
sl"Ie II Princeton had to time properly. As
~ was, however, the victory should have been
Egsstn 10 Yale. under numerous recent preoedents
tIi"'rton pressed the referee. showever, believe,
10 ueciare the off. and In the hurry
ann excitement Of the II h claimed be did 50
me Grounds rsound with shouts which first called the at
htloh OF TIE asOnished Yale 10 the fact that what
,d5 had considered well earned ara
u;th H''oie victory, was hot YET ssie
WIN, r,.dh their grasp The referee no Doubt
ba.ed hs decision the precedent laid down BY Apple
gaze ~ the Polo grounds In ssh
=; I,oson. who I'm pred the game at Hartford on
"a.ut'lfl between Wesleyan and Princeton. said;
- VI mat occasiOn | called the game on account
D lfkhe.s before time up. The score then was
isse game The case here Il exactly similar
u Ffinceton earned the game on Saturday they lost
" Voay. IL tOdays event Is 70 be called no
s.'Ht, should the one on Saturday. EITHER
for the viii virtually put n01 Yale scS s0ssd
hgs may influence the decision OF the intercollegiate
Association Saturday when the matter before
tnem' as sincerely hope it will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
CANADIANS BEATEN AT FOOTBALL.


NEY, V j.
The International football game between teams represent
the various Canadian American football clubs was
Yesterday in the rain on the grounds OF the
o Mt CLUB " J. and resulted in victory for
the A,-rcans who scored goals for the Canadians
About two people stood in the rain and witnessed
the game.
The Canadians arrived in Newark and
ceved By large delegation OF American clno-men with
After dinner the Continental Hotel they
were taken TO the gro1ns bank o. the Pissac
River grounds bal condition and many OF
spectators stood IN water to their shoe tops oDeTt
Cr.g chosen referee OF the Almas acted as
umpire for the Americans. and william Clark IT, Tor the
Canadians Game Vas called 300 O'Clock. the Americans
uaking Cd against strong wind and bindng ram
placing them al strong disadvantage. Notwithstanding these
s o '91@ neso U SE az hour he
s0a h. Doll OF Tue Sanad aus secures ne o...
then BY zne side kck with bis stL
foot seui i kinmlng THROUGH GUY Oi the 'saA u '-' -
half Canadians had the keEoc w.th me
mnety forced the ball dp 10 The cana ian
tween the goal posts feng amid muer excitement
Tue bail was sain brought 70 me .enre aen ~
the aaaan side and before the Canadians csna stop te
~ ger es o. nne drives Dal again advanced by
AcGgrek Gray and Coz neil and me Stts nTO1 "a mi
goal The Canadians secured the next goal by me Asns OF
neither the game ending with
Dnrng tas game shepar OF the Canadians had his tongue
surgeon Captain Forsyth also Injured The contest
Americans P Hughes 0. y. T. goal H. T olden O. y. T..
ieaps.I j. C1aPsaa; a <. 'Io~s ysrteE - 4 f. j.
Fry cgrD Ist T Fssrm. srses sHheby rShi %n
Canadlan--j n McKenair1ck soa.keeper Gait Club; O.
Pre- Daniss Club K Bewe Gait ciun halt backs A. Glo.
ferEaris F. W sheppart Berlin Rsnser, & ws
on SATURDAY the Canadians viii play team composed
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
rRorrrNG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

The members OF Genteinen's Driving Club OK View
YORK turned yesterday to see 240 Judgment
n for a cup track in Morrsania Among
the visitors W. g. George, the English runner l. j.
Coz, L. H. Hur Alexander Ncwburger ;. Sans, ~ tfaS
F. Hardy w. Redmond F. Ridabock and F. sal Because
OF The 24O judgment race WIS tst
postponed TN saturday then declared Oh altogether The
trot between DurOc and smith y BIsn went 10 e
latter In heats-best time Z3Z AMI az the
CROWD still hunKered sport. ". L. Parsons the owner
OF 81 Louis offered 500 cigars for troe FOR all race ne 9e
nrst place himself viii Pansys owner, W
HOasemann. zoo cigars for coming IN secoLd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
STUDENTS QUARRELLING AND FIGHTISG.
son OF GovERsog-ELEcr GREEN BADLY BEATEN
By ANGRY HAC KHAN

PRINCETON. " J.. Nov. 2J t>pecion.-The majority Of
the 1000 spectators the intercollegiate football match
here this afternoon had walk nearly mile through the
deep mud peng after close Of the game to
take trains to their homes. Nearly every was
the village filed rapidly with young men
who sporedthe blue ribbon OF Yale College orthe fama
orange and black col0rs OF the college OF NewJersey
The students Of each college gathered N groups before
the bars and began singing college songs Their col
lege slogans were yelled almost constantly win
great vigor. The harroom OF the Nassau
Hotel completely packed with students
Yale man and a Princeton man began quarrefng over
the Their friends joined in the dispute aud III Anew
minutes there was general night The proprietor OF the
hotel became frightened M the possible consequences
Of the affair and he promptly turned oat
the lights and opened the doors The excited crowd
surged into the street where the heavy put an
end TIC hight b driving tAe conbatants the depot
and other places Of shelter.
There were several fights ON the streets and
one NJ the depot In tho latter one
Robert :. Green. IT.. who graduated rom
Princeton last year, knocked down by angry hack
man who jumped him. breaking his right In two
places. The injured picked up by his friends
and assisted the depot hysicon summoned to
attend HIM and he vas taken train
10 the home OF his faher Governorecct Green Of New
Jersey Elizabeth where his fractured set by
the family py sican crovd of princeton stu
dents searched the entire town for the asaa OF Young
Greene but could nod and him Young
lady on the train frightened by Mr.. Greens APP
pearance thai zhe fnznfed Lntepss exaxsment was
caused By this Incident her friends thought she wns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
mr. FRANCIS NJ. PURROY.

Dr Francis NJ P1Irroy a brother OF Fire Commissioner
Harry ID Purroy died kidney disease early yester
d.y IN his home Jeromeave, az JenessI, ronAhahi-
he Lao several iloItAS anu nae Spent part
- ,@ .uuuer Ia south III the AUpo "a re~Ss cJls nls
heaIfh uut his disease took more violent turn ABOUT
week ago, and his death had been expected several
aavs Dr. irlrrOy . nne-oOkIns Han, llder niki1e
ags lie was graduated from the bellevue Ae.ical col
ege In 1870, ami few years later ~ appointed poce
surgeon one OF his brothers oattaOn chief III The
hire department. and his sister ID principal OF pubic
s,no0 priyste practice IL kOrlsa exLensise,
and AlOried him a handsome income IN Ambition lls
salary police Ills house Is of the pref
TEST houses JcrOu1e-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
TEE DIANA or CIVILIZATION.

There two performances yesterday on buni1o
pss new Drama Of Civilization THE Madison square
Garden Fully 5000 people bad seats In the afternoon
and almost many at night The scenes went htue
more smoothly than Wednesday tins lack OF renearsais
being then tuns apparent The targei nls III
thick canvas cDxtain MAS hung up, hd gnse -.
asd ths Bog 81 ~ n.<tSse sessss iss II ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
Posi- Once Nstice.

snoula Ia Rad DAILY ~ .dsscests calasss nAy d,
Any TINA
<ias s4l - asSi<s aocansass
.s.sy ssA- ~ 80 ->ssss- scs
. <-l&Ssa
.or~, IN mails for mo eaIax Move ~ ss cioss
,rsr.s.,rI.r ~ III salso lss - aJll)ss
s.lukY-AL az Pierre 40 tssoa, ,er steamer
tsa-,-A lAoasco fusA.r- per Steamship Gay *
NAs.laetoh
sATUnDA1-AI 5 a tor Aayu aud Iurxs Isl&nd
Lay ncyuDs.c. no. bvs<sa.
~ 500 III Eufosa s.cAais.a-S Al
r.nla ,icttors rrAlcs rcstct
s,1a.Asnlv - NornA1A4. Va aavrs al ssos
ls C4rcsssla vis S>s<sS lsrtesrs
muss 90 y AZ = a. 'of bs.Sisn
uu..L vsI s.oausuy Bci-cn41d Va AAeserS ,ies4sfs
must 40 yes oci-el--i- h A.. = - 90
kulvyc ls4ly Cty " Nh4cako Va SAoeNsss
~ \. N. lor lle y hds.sd ts4sads yer auSicL
Al SstAell<ais L4sS- -. ,-e~~esss WV
fsrls,n ,letlsrs must direetod poo h'e'r'lA-n
- A. ,.ssL s--e ,toaaic ktryn "a
u.u- ..9veseof -<s - = an ~>ss -
ene 80 y-.yv..osr AZ a A~.as los Aas.rz>
-....na fyt And - ss*n isi~si> ssr
,.,-y "A sAa srsaetsovt eiose aotc 10
s,,..r AZ ,or on ArrisA - ses iWA ~ s-caa-
nsr Casa ~ f4aDA ktA. and Of
s.~x,ae hsy ss- Fla esss AZ .als oaes is..f -
x.5Os ~
=. r.... d ..ta. All. a. .-~..~.s
rhe schedule OF closing % rcc n@i> arrsnfe1
an t,s syorisa sias %
$40 arriving - ftA3
dy slias ~ ssot asfs sfs 1istesi
'N'-' HENRY O. PEARSON. PosraAstse
Post once. New-YogA- T. SossasDer 10 lSso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
y,ss xoKss TO RsA Oh rowy TO-DAY.

telegram received yesterday by John D1r, OF the
standard Theatre announced the departure from Chicago
of Miss Rosina yokes she expected in this ciy this
evening Miss would have LEFT chicago on Wednes
oay had Mr. Clay her husband been able 70 secure ssoe
r,ni on tie sleeping car. che iar covered ust
her appearance Monday may be expected and sLe
viii certaiu be seen before the end OF next Week IN
meantime her company Is playing 10 satisfactory
In aLIL.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
A WEDDING.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 25.-J1dge Paxson Of the United
Sixties Circuit Court in this CITY married today The
bride vas Mrs Bridges the widow Of samuel Bridges
exCongressIaan from Allentown, Penn she Is q woman
OF large fortune her rTst husband one OF the Iron
KINGS OF Feunsy vaDa- AFTER the ceremony to-day
JuQye and Ms Faxson started wedding uonr which
will iBelude a UP 10 Europe On their return they Will
1--we In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
~oys OF yEW.ESGLAyD.

.,ooro s,e many club dinners Thanksgiving Duy
~. ,sst M the sons OF New-Engand at Earies Hotel
Old New England memories we're revived ana was the
general feeding among all present that they wsad meet
& club On each NeW-Ingland holiday WIN harg
yere eeefed: q u v I'd. president George Stevens
esiaent l. IL EVANS, secretary J. =.
TREASURER y n. A.lls chairman e4teAl4Ne eo--I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
MlsnSE on re oonspY cLrEs We.

The gossip about the unfortunate misuse OF the Amateur
Comedy Clubs In connection yith the supper given
Mis- Eorteseue died among the members OF
tbe club themselves ~ generally considered ycster
day that observed the most sympathy, for
IN. mad acted Ia perfect good iath- one 0f
lie club said steps would be taken 20 reScn The
e,,rrenre OF such a fnlsnap IN the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
SOCIAL IN CIDsEET.S

Mr. and Mrs George H. Peabody held a reception yes
terday at their home. No lis East EighteeBtb-st
Sinclair Toasey gave dinner yesterday TO dozen
guests al his home, Il East Forty Dinthst The com
pany Included the eeers and directors Of the American
k.Vs tOupsi1y, Os which Mr. 1Ousey Is the president
Tie dinner has been annual enc Oi many years, taxing
pIaee Thanksgiving Day
Ml.~ Anna bulkley Hills al home from until
O'Clock al Ler home No. % West Thirty -sixthsL
Mrs Ldw ard v els gave cilner party 10 company
n, ntfee quests al heI home feekskOn theH ndson,
INT ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

OF the best features Of the show coming interude
between the third and fourth stage scenes
and at Yesterdays performances loudly aPpsuded
a mai scene 20 he called the "Aaseacre OF
custer Is IN preparation Performances Will be gwen
every night In the week except Sunday. and TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
r,nrrrcIul1nr eAtLs KoR HOME.

Mss Violet Cameron changed her mind about visiting
niagara Falls and the ives. and started OF ior England
Yesterday on the Britannia She was accompanied her
sstrr Miss Constance Laseby. Her counsel Mr hnns-
ssr III is AID thai Miss Camnfon nay return " ts
eouutrT after nhe gets her divorce SUIT settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

etteave., Brooklyn to-day beginning at 10 a. IN: new
constitution the association viii be considered and
pers upon subjects connected with physical trimming II
be read by the retiring president Professor EDWARD Hitch
cock Of Amherst Professor T. W. Hartwcf Of Johns
Hopkins University: Professor j. ". seayer, Yale: Pro
lessor ". G. Josn. staten Island Academy Pfe,cs.or
Charles Ben Kansas City public schools, and e. e. ksfh
nan and DIR. A. A. starklof. Of 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS (specsail. Tho Rev. Dr. Ems
Lymas Magoon, best known ministers OF fh's-
deph died early this morning az the home Of his sonn
law John Y Huber Death had been looked iQf aiinost
hourly Saturday night when he WISE .rll %W; Dr'
MAnoon DOrn N LeDAA0n y. IL, OeVooo4 ~, 4oiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
HE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT ISDICArfOSs-FoR - HoURA
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-For England, Eastern
Sew-fork, Eastern Pennsylvania. Sew-Jersey' Delaware
and Maryland rain snow, followed by clearing e"'S'
weather
Westward TO Indiana at rain OK snow nearly station
az! temperature; beyund warmer and IAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

49,
2sd Assembly Dt-trfct Enrolled nepsstcsns-
pssular noathy meeting will held tonight Sscsocss
NJ Cato Lenox northwest oerucr OF TIA Of ssa sieve
ALFRED q SAroHs frssssas&
ALoSZo l. MASON. SECRETARY.
IN H. xIIIth AaasYsy pscsn,s ,- ~. ~ = s'ciScS
i8sass hsh - tA's sr ,ax sSSc3 " HKAox RenAsnA
G. g. AHcHIBALR ssszstAzy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
HARVARD BEATS THE PENNSYLVANIA.

BIG DOSE or wHrTEwAsH
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-Neary 5000 persons wit
messed the championshp football game here to-day
iei"e the Harvard College and University Of Penn
y wanna teams. The result was an easy victory Tor
Harvard by score Of - 70 Graham won the
'oSS for PENN lvanil and selected the last goal Har-
vari by several hanl PUSHES had the ball near
ennsylvanas goal AMI Holden scored tho first
touch down. but the goal missed After the bau
vas kicked olt Holden made good run. and some
hard IL king done by Beck Tor Pennsylvania
Hohlen. however succeeded making another touch
down but the trial for goal again failed. The BAH
beng again put play. OF ned possession OF
L AMI made magnificent run. not being stopped un-
I'll within ten yarls Of Pehn-yyanlas goal. when
Graham b0rc him down Harvard succeeded IN
scoring a touch down and the goal was once more
missed. Before the first hall Of the game was closed
Holden. though disabled. secured another touch
own and this time goal was kicked. Score for
The first haf-lS to 0.
In the second half the Pennsylvanlas improved IN
belr play. especially working together a. team.
but they we're unable ~ obtain point Hulme was
about finishing a IN this half and would In al
probability have secured a touch down had he not
tupped By Falkner. The latter was promptly
disqualified by Referee Baker Dudley. OF Harvard.
vas disqualified for tripping man Remington
scored a touch down for Harvard, from which goal
kicked. Holden shortly after crowned his good
lay with another touch down. DOwus by ce'er
ltc rfercEce stopped the IAN ana lreventeI 5Oii
eng Kicked. score for second hal-lO 10 o. Fun
Of game-3r to o.
IIar, anu uccee led Keeping almost constant pos
Of the ball. The Lest wOn VI me visitors
done by Holden, Harding. bennington Falkner
and Wood For Iennsy wanna, CoDD, Beck, Dewey,
luns and Dewey did the best playing. Nanh. vi
Tennsyl' anIas. and Fletcher o. Harvard; retireI
Leiore the game finished. Immediately AFTER
he game both teams With many OF their rieAds teit
for Princeton to witness the Yale Princeton game
The teams follows:
TIarN ani-Ful back, Peabody hall backs Sears
Perry. Holden. BOyden: quarter backs, Fetf ner Dui
IS rushers. Remington. FaLkner HaruIug' WOOL
BurCrss. Butler and Brooks $3.50
Pennsy1f ania-Full-tack. Gfanam hSll-uech-
Mann cobb Hume; quarter hack. Downs ruslefs
Dewey Saltcr. Iunls, Percy. Church. Doe anu becA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
VA RRfEU

Ponds Exraes. used by physicians and hospitals In al
parts Of The world Zoe IN and heEorrGae Genuas ouiy
In bottles with bun wrappers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

What il tho latest thing che~tnasl Worms Wrists
the thing pasfersf viii
tell you POmerOy's Pefrolne Pcgcused-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

Cancer safely extirpatef knife without pxn spd
without fee Teya. unless W. lion fi>u
ing, ia West 42d.st., Neg-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
"1AsYHA gsAR" 40 Be skEy 1o-SIGaL

~Tannhanser" win produced for the first time this
season at Metropolitan opera house this evening
rhe prcparations OF TRISTAN and isolde SUlng
ward actively FOR the production next Wednesday Drec-
tor stanton intends 70 produce Merlin ON December
10, and preparations ARE being maAe therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

A Delicate Present.
For lady gentleman box Of Carnere Bouquet soap 10
always ia good form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26
TO ADvASoE PHYSICAL RAINING

10 ADFANOb FHlhUAL IH&INfHU
The Association fsr the Advancement Of Physical Edn-
cation viii held second annual meeting af hs Chapel
Of the Adelph Academy vt 81 James psse Aaa Aas'>s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-26

RAYNOLDS-ALLEN-rn HoOokeu Y T. weisesisv
November ~ The Of brides motlsf.
Rev. J. d. Kugier. Henry c. Raynods to Maryetts r.
AlIen