davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
In Memory of E. M, Garter.

The Second Baptist Church was at
tended by large congregation las
evening, the occasion being the memo
rial service to the late Z. M Garter
Addresses were made by Professor
William A. Reynolds, O. II. Cantwell,
Professor M. Heath, Captain George A
LeMaistre, Charles Morgan, Alfred
Gawthrop and the Rev. K. b. Cook, d,
D., pastor Of the church. All the
speakers bore testimony to the chris.
tian life OF the deceased, which he
showed in his daily intercourse with
bis fellow man. He was an earnest
worker in the church and Sabbath
school, and there, the same as in all the
other positions which he filed, he Ia.
bored for the good Of othern. The service
was solemn and impressive and a woI.
thy tribute to the departed.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
suieIae in the ruIrit

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Rov. Edgar L.
Hermanoe, late pastor Of the Pres6y ter.
ian Church In the village OF White
Plains, New York, shot himself In the
head wilhelm the pulpit Of the church
yesterday. His resiRnation was Asked
for some months ago in consequence OF
the classification arising between him.
self and congregation over his salary.
At the time OF the shooting Mrs. Her
nance was teaching o Sunday school
class In the new chapel within few
feet Of her husband.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Report Of /, no ReRistrAr.

The report Of Registrar Lee for the
week ending at soon last Saturday
shows that there were 8 births, 16 mar.
riAges and rs deAt be reported to him, AZ
having occurred lip this oity.
Causes Of th:-Uonsumptlon, 6;
neningitit, 3; pnenmoniA, oonvulsions,
2eaohi ascit,s, accident, Bright's dis,
eAee, congestion OF brain, con gestion OF
lungs, casarrh, general debility, heart
disease, dropsy, dysentery, typhoid
fever, each.
Ages of deoeass i-Under one year, 81
from to .. 2; from . to S. 3; from o ic
IL, l; from 10 to is, 1; from 90 to 80, o.
from 80 to 40, 2; from 40 to 30, 1; from 81
to 90, 8; from 50 I'd 20, q
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Entsrprisias ana rasty.

John Parker, No. l03 East Second
street. is one OF the most enterprising z
and tasty BARRIERS that can be found
anywhere. His saloon Ia handsomely
pnpertd, adorned with large mirrors,
rich curtains hang at the windows,
birds In fancy cages sing their sweetest
songs throughout the year, and now be
hAs procured tour Of The finest ohairs
from Cincinnati that can be manufao-
slIred, making his out8t fnlly equal to
that found In New York or Roston. he
" now aided by three knights Of the
rtzor, all adopts In the business, and Ia
able to accommodate 10 short order All
v no wish to be rejuyenAled.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
pe,Ayzare Eisln ulub.

A special meeting OF the Delaware
Field Club was held on Saturday even
Ing, when 1t was announced that the
new grounds will be opsHed on Tues
day and dozen courts will be In readi-
ness. A club tennis tournament 10
being arranged to take place from jane
to z. 81. GAyley, George G. Lob
dell, Jr., and Wn. 8 Hillss were Ap%
pointed n committee to secure mt "
grounds. The construction OF track
fer bicyc clee WAS proposed. The club
will meet next MondRy evening at No.
500 Market street, when new members
will be ballotted for.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
A Oontest Intw.mmIug.

A swimming contest will take place
In the Christiana on Saturday after.
noon, May 26, under the management
OF John Pierson, who has won several
contests. The course will be from Mar
Ret street bridge TO Third. The prize
will be the silver pitcher won by Pier.
son In five mile contest at WoedlAwn
Bach. The entrance fee will ba 81.
The trophy lie now on exhibition In the
window Of Ayars & Sous jeTelry
Q .ore.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
DottIe OF Bh iloh p OAtarrh Rem ed y
Price oo cents. Sold by N. b. Daniorth
cor. and q Market straets,
CArABRH CURED, health and swee,
breath secured, by Shiloh's Oatarrh
hemedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injeo.
tor free. Danforth 's and and Market.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilohi
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 90 cents and 81. Sold by N
b. DAnforth. oor. aDd g Market Sts.
SHILoH's OURE will immed lately re
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron.
chitis. Sold by N. b. Danforth, cor.
and q Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Toe ulaann.

j. T. Kennedy haa opened an ics
cream parlor az NJ. 203 West Sixth
ttreet, and is prepared to accom- N cd ate
hll who may give him n call. He uses
puse cream, ard consequently his man
hfectare Is equal to any that CAL bo
found anywhere. He will dispose OF II
By the plato, quart OF gallon, Those
who try 1t viii be satis6ed with i,s
quality.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
TwsIfth W ard Democrats.

At . recent meeting Of the Twelfth
ward Democrats The following commit
tee was appointed on naturalization
and reRistration: John F. Daley, Pat
riok Haagerty. John Long, Alexander
Morgan, Joseph Il. Myers, John VIII.
hare, NJ. j. Gallagher, John Smith.
henry ID. Pusey, Edward MoCallum
and j, Alfred Collins. Another meet.
ing will be held this evening for the
purpose Of seleofing delegate to the
Democratic State Convention.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Found sl1,Ooo in a Oh ost.

LINCOLN, H., April 29-SOme time
ago henry T. Tieraey, an eccentric and
wealthy IrishmaD, died In this city.
Many heirs sprang up to ehAre his es
tate, which consisted OF large b,ooks OF
lAnds In and about the city. Little
ihonfy was found until to-day. L o.
Sohweltseiger, while looking over an
Old chest Belonging to the dead man,
found Sl1 600 in certificates OF deposit
in Leignboriug banks. bssides large
humber OF judgment noteG.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Bargainsi bargains

Special sale Of Iibbons, all 10ceni
ribbons, now 8 cents, ut No. 1l6 Market
street. Any one buying 81 0o worth OF
goods gets one pAir boys pants free OF
charge, at No. ll6 Market street. AL
81 hats, now t1.50, nt No. 116 Market
street. Mems calico shirts and boys
wsiBts, now 20 cents, at No. ll6 Marx ct
strss:. Saturday is bargain day at No.
li6 Mar ket street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
9oldberE-HIrz zol,

Mr.. Nicholas II. Goldberg, fresco
painter, and Miss Emma "a. Hirsel,
who keeps the dry goods store at No.
416 King street, were married ou satur.
day night by Rev. Isenschmid. The
happy ooupe left the city on the 10
o'clock train for n short Wedding trip
to Philadelphia and New York.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
bargains

In dry goods snd notions at Ne. IL 3 W.
Second street, to close buBines. All
ut rsons In need Of goods of the above
kind will do well to call and pure haee,
az these goods will bs sold At prices that
will close them ont In short time. 1I3
West Sacord street, Nj. R, Wyatt.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
W. W. wslr. Pnotograpner.

Gil Market street. Entrance In Law
toms store, by elevator. direct to fiooI
OF gallery. No climb bing OF steps; new
and original scenery; either In door Oh
out door work, having every facility ioi
making more changes In sty les of pic.
tures than any other photographer In
the state. Cabinets So Ter dozen. Cal
and examine work. Walk in store and
you will be kindly received.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Dertruoliya Flrn

NEW YORK, April 80 Tho buildings
S07 " 4O6 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn,
occupied by Edward B. Slower, dry
goods merchant, and q mum Der of
smaller dealers, were burned yester
dAy. The Total loss is estimated at
$3.50. 900, of which $40, 600 falls on
Slower.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
The correct Time.

There are very few men who do not
pride themselves on always having the
correct time; and wonderful and deli
cate meohanisms are devised TO enable
them to do SO. But the more delicate
chronometer Is made, the m ore sub
1eot 1t becomes to deranReme t, and un.
less It be kept always perfectly clean 1t
soon loses Its usefulness. Whist won
der, then, that the human mAchine-so
much more delicate and Intricate than
any work OF MRn-Bhould require to be
kept thoroughly oleAnsed. The liver is
the main spring of this complex struc.
ture, and on the impurities left In the
blood by disordered liver, depend
most Of the ills that hssh iB heir to-
Even consumption (Which is lung.
Ecrofula), 10 traoehble to the imperfect
action OF this organ. Kidney diseases,
skin diseases, sick headache, heart dis
ease, dropsy, and 4 long catalogue Of
grave malAdies have their origin in q
torpid, or sluggish liver. DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery, by estAb-
fishing healthy, normal action OF the
liver, acts as cure and preventive of
these diseases.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
BDsciAi Mention ,
~ 70 y HAss


that everybody ought 70 know that A.
Sergeant gives e9zO lbs. Of the Dest, well.
cleaned GOAL In every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hioory hndling wood In large
loads. Lime for whitewashinR. Yard,
foot OF Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for Tho
blue sign. ODeninr In the evening.
The areaS Eye Remedy
is DR.. Blmms' Eye Cure. Infiamed sore
and red oyes, or rod eyelids, weak and
defective eyesight from any cause are
nicely relieved and quickly cured. .
5tpplied In as aud 30 oent bottles, the
prescription Of DIR. Simms q Son, 4th
and King Sts., Wilmington, Del.
In New oaartsrs.
81. r. Bourbon q Bro, manufactures
OF the celebrated 3. b. B. cigars, have
removed to their new store, No. zl9
West Second street. Give them o call.
A few more of those beAutlful dollar
chromos given away with every pound
OF tobacco, ht only thirty cents . pound.
Chapman, Seventh and Orange streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Bush's, French street wharf Ia the place
TO buy your coal.
Table bosrders, 80. 80 per week as sIs
Market street.
Thompson's sure cure for bone spa vim
6l2 TatnAll street.
Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco.
Jos. Wallace. GOT Pine street.
Best bread and cakes In tha city at
Seventh and Tatnhll.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
rrselpltalea % the GROUND.

|hVsasYLvANiAi o, April 30 Dur,
anuool exhibition in u hall Friday
", Zoe hJor gave way snd the en,
lad!etca, About 400, wan. down to
F9acd, a distance Of twenty feet
~ T. Alexander, vile of the min
lri Miss GhrwOod, we're killed,
I4;ss ruaIet injured. ABOUT ten
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
LarRa EnnaraI

This funeral OF Mrs. John Tyre from
the residence of her father. in Law,
Philip P. Tyre, Gilpin avenue and Du-
Pont street, WAS very largely attended.
The remains were Inferred in Mt. Salem
NJ. Il. Church burying ground.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
CHEAP HOMES
For WorkinRmen on Installmsnts- No
such Opportunity Heretofore offered.

Such Opportunity Heretofore offered
WIN be sold at private sale, 40 building
lots on Brown At and Sixth and Seventh
avenues, l2ft. 8 inches, in fropt and vary
ing from 20 to 100 feet in depth TERMS;
$40 cash, and $40 monthly thereafter
or 5 per cent of for all cash.
Also for sale SO five s'ory brick dwell.
lIngs, to be completed October lst lSSS,
on 10th and 1eth streets, ami Walnut and
Poplar streets.
TERMS $50 60 cash, and $40 monthly
thereafter; possession as soon as complet-
ed I'll lie guaranteed. For further par.
tlculars apply day or evening to
GEORGE @, MARIS
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
j. Pearl Loaf.

On Saturday evening last pearl was
lost between the barber shop Of Stsns'
bury Murray and No. 2O5 West Eighth
street, whea the reward is offered the
pearl will DO given up.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Mhare Ia That FoIInMY

What fellow? ? That fellow that
stood at 419 Madison street ? On
he's over at 4l0 Madison, with a full
line of fruits and vegetables, stop and
see him.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
And IL You Are Not

Convinced that they can rave you
62 80 to S3 90 on every ten you invest
don't bay of the Economy Hail Oloth-
Ter, but you will be pleased you've been
advised to go there ia plaferenos to any
Whereelee.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
saaaon 1919.

H. E HsunA viii open bis ice cresU
pst'ors, s3l Jefferson strest, on sA.ur
day, April 28sh. Families and partisi
supplied at short notice.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

Persons wishing to secure an elegant
cutie OF rooms within q short distance
Of the Court House should address o, N.
j., this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
The Improved monitor OIL Stove.

In purchasing An oil stove foul
thugs Are necessary TO be observed.
l, Positive safety.
2. PeGfeGt combustion
3. Simplicity of construction.
4. Durability.
All Of these very important points you
will And included In the Monitor oil
gtove AZ 605 5hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

Three pounds OF pure lard for 25 cGs.
Powdermsker Bros, 607 King street
and 705 West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
wnntsdl V apteal wanted,

nvery person who have carpet or car
pets to call at the Wilmington CARPET
Cleaning Works, llth and jackson sts.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

China, glNss snd queeusware, No. Il
g. 7th, Onu dd,r from Aing,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

elpclA, |
|eSJOnA
| NJ the 1
| sr, In VI
| |eveninRl
Iso'Re6l|
[iis EilS
| mtman |
present Z
| |nps0D, |
| /, Nj. "
|n pes ~
| kf0'Dl|
u Pnlla||
| lrg mkl|
Is and [
OK the [
| ieturle'|
| Q thsy (
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

Kansas City hams, 10c. ID. Powder.
maker Bros, b07 King street and 7Q5
West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Pickles Stove and Heater COMPANY

Monitor Oil Stove can bee teen In ope-
ration at sos Shipley street. There are
four things to be observed in purchas.
ing an oil stove:
l. Positive safety.
2 Perfect combustion.
8. simplicity OF Construction.
4. Durability.
The Monitor possesses all these
points. II is the most absolutely safe
oil stove made.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
m. E. Dennis, No. 7O2 King street,

has q well selected stock OF spring mill
linery which she Ia eslling at prices TO
defy competition. An early call from
the public 10 solicited.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Omosrs Elected.

The annual session of the Grand
Council Of Delaware, United Friends OF
Amerlcs, held Its annual session In the
Morrow building lAst Saturday after
noon and evening, and elected the fol.
lowing officers: W. G. p, Richard
Heritage; w. q. ", Elizabeth Monday;
". G. g.. Henry r Davis; W. G. T.,
George II. Conner; W. g. G. Frank ..
Yiusinger; W. G. O., Katie vIAgofskii
"; @. !. 8. Ella A, Cox W. Y. Q. s.,
John Stevens; w. G. O., M. e. Davis
trustees, Oscar Monday, James Pen.
nington, Mary A. Vlnsinger, Katie
Stevens and @. H. Combs.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

Try Walton's milk bist uit, Seventh
aud TAtnall.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

c. . A..-...ss's ..s paElaE furniture.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

For reiEiasrA.Ola ~ !. Ac-..'l.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

For baby Carriages 30 TO Aeal's.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

Adalr's, the place for bedding.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

,-WbIls..
|spgsr cAf
|Isdslphis
ID, yelltal 4
ID Wild !,
|eeOdOr, A
RlcEth
he'd. Tho,
|to o EinI
a CO.., hri
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

I'd kobee@
| |AlsJeIl.l2
| men u
| mas NH
CorntFN
| Thsy "a
sttr AlOBN
| them, A
| |coplcioui1=
|Illlsid,iii|
dlfulla f.
| Which 7
|iJ,
| |lln IN "
|-uCauslV
| lou, sEtd'||
| |kuoSn r.
M ttlAlaI
|. |.s7 C.lllz
| 81 Oatiifx
| ugibeiI =
|ney, SO
tha, htf i
r.s hs.f [
| uisl iania
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

wood, NJ
|sb, 81 N
|, (inicr1
40; JOhnI
| brl
basile II
|vInsG Gnl
|bru,b, 81
|iVsTusaI
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

lunch 81
|at sttiAcl
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

|IRtt.
vine Old
| |econlnsl
b lfusA4
|U1llhst
nd. Il
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

lceplloH' j
[s-ThtEsl d
/ 4, .as. Y
|5sy. AZ
|stok1eea.s.' = u
|SSSys bsll q
\ "N'ilsl1|
/ chO,u,asl n
| |'usssnsJs
I'D nIl ltb's1
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
mn
IIaIH
. Day.

n JAsp
On, 8.
~ the z
. stats /
@ appead
|, aud pa
~ await
d the o.
people |
aavorina
-27-Jl|
this md
hocebod
ak all /
ned arod
eIecull
nlrapc@
pie jOil
III led
ntenced
mptionI
sentel
tied BY |
Rpsil e.
Of CApd
Aty q
'Ls piiv(
li. BIZ
, c0nylcs
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
LIaafY

ttaff, /
| 10. 2, I'D
viii be /
| |aJH and 4
| nl all
| bail, inl
| day sytd|
started I
| poW III
| d Hsmd
| has pSiil
| he relied
| 4 paid 4
|I ID psfApl
| |N0fkAna
q 10 bal
nade \
'tnYl'allol
| 0 ueei 1
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

|ItlUp' ~
|ith, sii,,.J
\, 'lInssllIs,5
IJIus boih,J
/ |oisstiisnd.d,,7
i Of siI''ul
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

In, |rmaa,plcisI.,| ~
i ihe NJ
|sSsiI viii Sid,.Ia it,.I!a
|aIiiIy pnlsalss3
byey lbpsa.
|ststsn.lna,,'I la,'I
|,%bs |% siT,si'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
BROOKLYN.

The cornerstone of the new German Evangelical
Church. in SchermerhOrn-st. near Courtst, was lail
yesterday afternoon with tho usual ceremonies. The
Rev. J. W. Loeb presided, and addresses wero made
by the Rev. j. C. J. Petersen, OF Jersey CITY, and the
Rev. John j. Heischmann, Of Brooklyn.
Anthony DonneIi, age four, of No. 81 Seisel-st.'
while playing in the yard at his home yesterday
found some arsenic, which he hecdlessly swallowed
supposing 1t was sugar lie was taken violently SICK
but after treatment at St. Catharine's Hospital, his
recovery IS expected.
Leander Hooper, a bartender at Fulton and Brad
ford sts. while carrying parlor rifle home on "edncs-
day evening, shot himself In the nose. lie was not
seriously hurt.
The Rev J. Benson Hamilton gave an illustrated
expostion of the International sunday School Lessons
in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church last even
ing His subject was Dead Heroes Who Sill 1--we
and he treated of Joshua and Caleb.
Thomas Hanlon, of No 81 Degraw-st., a driver for
the Westcott Express Company left his loaded wagon
which had broken down, at De Kalb and Washington
aves late on Wednesday night While he went TO a
telephone station three blocks away In his absence
three trunks three boxes and four packages OF con
siderable value were stolen young man whu
passed the disabled wagon saw two men with horse
and wagon helping themselves 10 the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
NOT TYOUGHT TO BE YELLOW FEVER.

Rafael Velana, OF No rs MuIberIy-st, WHO was
taken from his home to Riverside hospr
tai on Wednesday because he was sunef-
ing from malay some Of the symptoms Oh
which were said TO resemble those OF yellow FEVER.
was much improved yesterday. DR.. Prles' the physF
clan in charge of the hospital told Tribune reporter
Yesterday that the patient was almost free from fever
and that he felt much better. The doctor also said
that so far as he could tell Vclana did not have yellow
fever and his symptoms did not indicate IT, but ne
could not say definitely what allied him. The patient
is in ward isolated from tho rest of the patients.
He and his wife and child came to this city on
Wednesday from Jacksonville, where they have Deeh
stavinc for some time They say that they spent six
DAYS in quarantine in Florida. and showed no symp-
toms of the dread disease. Nclana's wife and child
who are at the rooms Of John Neana. at NO 16 Null
berry-st have shown indications of illness. Inc
room from which Velana taken has been fumi-
gated and IL later developments should warrant IT.
the whole building will undergo that process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
NO
"Trade Secrets"
Here.


We keep "OpEN HOUSE, every business day In tie
vear-ve make " secrets" OF methods.
Our CUSTOMERS are partners in OUR business
their contlnueI patronage Is essential 70 our
tNPITAL and EXPERIENCE and CLOTHING Is to
them. ..,,,,,., . -, . .,oou W. .,,,,
fair treatment and full value-and cheenully refund
money NJ sails Ito good-0ur customers stay by
M We only carry ONE QUALITY OF clothing-2lways
The BEST-no natter what the price-WE won't sell any
nut Tie best QUALITY OF any GRADE
Low PRICE IL especial hobby. We give an
roncIai" guarantee that OUR PRICE is Always the
We aim please their and suit the sire OF their
roc X, books. ...z-
we can do this better than others BECAUSE
We carry the LARGEST STOCK AMI most varied
assortment OF WELL MADE Clothing In this city
We are the LARGEST CASH BUYERS In New York
our goods least twenty per cent less money
than our " long-tm competitors have 10 pay
We are satisfied with a smaller margin Of PROFIT
than any of them-we'd rather sell y THOUSAND own
COATS AT ONE DOLLAR profit than Hundred at Two
Dollars Profit. LARGE SALES render SMALL PROFITS
PROFITABLE-DO the pointl
Rememberl WE SELL CLOTHING-nothing else
No Collars notlons"simply Clohing-percct
ntting-tallor made
We have the highest priced Cutter" in town.
We pay Tailors Extra" prices for their work
The RESULT is-pcrfectiOn in STYLE and FINISH
seldom except in fine CUSTOM WORK at three
times price
our clothes not only made to SELL they arc made
to WEAR and FIT and to ADORN, and every garment
is standing advertisement OF the merit OF productions
We generally have especial attraction to oner
patrons every day In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WESLEYAN COMES LAST.
BEATEN BY THE PENNSYLVANIA MEN.
n ROUGH GAME OF FOOTBALL AT THE POLO


ROUGH GAME OF FOOTBALL AT THE foAo
GRoUNDs-SCoRE is TO O.
1t seemed to be the general belief OF unpreluuceu
spectators after the University OF Pennsylvania too'-
ball team had defeated the Wesleyan players yeStcr-
day afternoon at the Polo Grounds that IL was the
toughest. most reckless, dangerous ana unshhui
eamc which has been played here for several years
The game was an exhibition of how much twenty
two vigorous young athletes Will endure for tne
name and fame of their college, OF what unsKlui
football PLAYERS will risk and Of weak umpirnS Yet
there was some scientific playing enough to relieve
the rough features of the game in some d,ereo, but
never enough TO conceal the true character of tho
play. Pennsylvania won by score OF Is to o. ana
the Ouakers owe their largely to their half
back, Hume
Unfortunately there considerable unfair play
fne and sluggings 1t is hard TO say which side
began f. Only one man disqualified when there
should have been half Dozen Perhaps the rough
ness exaggcra;e ed the gging" features, but the
umpire was deficient in HIS work. This is the last
game of the intercollegiate Football Association and
nuts Wesleyan In tho last place. The day was moist
and chilly a little drizze and then incon-
venienced the $500 spectators in the early part OF
the game but there much excitement during
the game that floods might have descended without
troubling the players and their hackers. wesleyan
had the kickoff and the west end OF the heiu "a'o'
G. Camp was referee and Il. Hodge umpire inc
two eevens took their places al 2 80, playing aS
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

amid the terrific yelling Of her men. me 'ra' io
GOA, faied Cornell soon forced the ball TO within TWO
90, ~ oh,rb,s hack line but by desperate playing
Iehch prevented Cornell from scoring and time was
called for the first half, with the score 10
Play was resumed with Cornell holding inc oali
She now dropped her heavy rushing tacucs' anu
sdopted with success passing and kicking game pS
which she kept the ball in Lehgh's territory
out the entire half, but by persistent o"oi, ~
~ hau WITHIN eight feet of the Lchgh goal-iinc'
nur,nc This half Cornell had ono clear opportunity 70
kick goal but The referee decided sSr sT m SI wcc
hot IL, l3S Cor slnccings The best playing ior
Cornell done by inS Claimed iGp To have
ou ne came bv Cd and entered protest hai
Tompkins. OF Emlra. Yale: s4. was tedcrcc' anu -
NJ Morton. OF LAFAYETTE, 'oI, was ulhpno.