davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
WOLVERINEs CiNCHED.
A Mixed Team Defeats the Cni
verify OF Michigan Eleven.

SVIrhy va N1 tChEEdh y sCsCbs
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-A great crowd
gathered at the base ball park this aft
ernoon in spite of the fierce cold wind
to witness the annual foot ball game be-
tween the University of Michigan
students and the Chicago team COM
posed of graduates of Yale. Havard,
Princeton and Columbia. The game
was fierce throughout and resulted
in favor of the Chicago boys
by score of 20 to O. A
large number of Michiganders had come
To the city in special train to witness
the game. In the latter part of the first
inning there were many claims of foul
and one man was ruled ont. During
the confusion of another great struggle
Rogers. of the Chicagos. got a smash in
i'm the nose which broke a hone of that
useful member and covered HIM with
blood. Prettyman, Michigan's rusher,
was ruled off for the mishap. and car
red bad black eye with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
APPROACHING a CLIMAX.
Reed Looks to Be a Winner In
the >peak kership Fight.

tue peak kSPSn1p Ft8Ht.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The fight for
the speakprship of the house of repre-
sentatives is approaching climax, and
all the indications now seem 10 point to
the nomination of Thomas B. Reed in
the Republican caucus. which has been
called to meet on SATURDAY. next at IL
O'Clock noon. Great significance is at
tached to the fact that two of the three
Republican congressmpn from Missouri
who are pledged TO Mckinley went into
the conference of Southern Republicans
held at the home of Representative Me.
COmas last night. The leading spirit
among the Southern Republicans is Con.
gresslnan Wade. of Missouri, who is an
open supporter of Mr.. Reed. 1t was ru-
mored to-day that Alr. Niedringhaus and
Mr. Kinsey, of Missouri. will go over
from the Mckinley to the Reed forces
before Saturday. Some of the friends
npon him the adYisability of with
it is believed that he has
this question under consideration.
The strength shown by Mr.. Reed is gen.
orally attributed to the interference OF
the Sc natOrs from Pennsylvania in the
fight. Both Mr.. Cameron and Mr.. Quay
deny that they have taken an active in
terest in the matter, but the general i'm
preston is that they have Influenced the
votes of number of PennSylvanianS
and turned them over to Mr.. Reed. a
caucus of the Pennsylvania Repubii-
cans is to be held tomorrow TO deter.
mine whether the delegation will vote
as a unit or not. II the unit rule should
he adopted. the question of Mr.. Reeds
election would be decided absolutely in
the affirmative. Representatives Kel-
ley. Harmer. Yardlty. Osborne and
Scull, 1t is thought, will vote for MIR.
Mckinley. The candidates now claim:
Reed. Us votes; Mckinley, 53; Hender-
soa. Il; and Burrows, l3. The total is
1863.
NEW YORK IS FOR REED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-'rhe New
York Republican congressional delega-
ton met at the Arlington hotel tonight
and discussed the speakeTSliip question.
Sixteen out of the nineteen members Of
the delegation favored MIR. Reed as
their first choice. They met with the
assurance. it is understood. from Mr..
Reed that he did not desire any ur-
Willing member of tile delegation to be
coerced into his support. but that he
wanted q full and free discussion of his
candidacy before final action was taken.
The delegation. with the exception of
Mr.. Flood. will favor MIR. Reed for
speaker in the caucus on Saturday
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Bostonians Talk Brotherhood.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Ten
members of last seasons Boston League
team arrived here Yesterday. accom-
panied by Manager Hart and Gen.
Dxwell. The party are at the Baldwin
hotel, and talk nothing but Brother
hood. jim Hart is an out-and-out sup
porter of the Brotherhood. and says as
this is his last season in the base ball
business he feels at liberty to talk. He
says that Comiskey, Boyle, Latham.
King and O'Neill, uf st. Louis. have
signed Brotherhood contracts. Bill
Brown has signed with New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
KittIeman Did Not Trip.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-W. j.
Strong. formerly city attorney and we'll
known in sporting circles here. was
"confdnnced' out Of s2,5O0in the Kittle-
man-Skinner foot race at Genteman's
Driving park yesterday. Strong backed
Skinner and was led to believe that
Kittleman would throw up the race by
tripping himself. Kittleman did not
trip, but won easily. Strong has placed
the case in the hands of the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Another Chance for sullivan.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Nov. 2s.-Several
well-known sporting gentlemen of this
city have subscribed S30.0O0 rs an in-
ducement for the Sullivan Jackson mill,
to take place in or near this city. A
portion of this amount has already been
deposited at the Bank of British CO.
lumbia as an earnest. The promoters
of the affair have been telegraphed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
WON BY THE WE,LEYaNS.
The University OF Pennsylvania
Eleven Easily Defeated


Eleven Easily Defeated
New YORK. Nov. 29.-Bprkely Oval
was mass of mud this morning when
the elevens of Wesleyan and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania faced each
other for their foot ball match. There
was but fair number Of spectators
when the game opened. The victory
went to the Wesleyans 10y score of 10
to 2. There was the usual cut faces
and bruises. and the players were often
blinded by the mud. Long before the
end of the game the crowd outside of
the gate waiting to see the Yale Prince
ton game was SO large that there were
fears of the fence giving way. and the
police had all they could do to keep
them hack. 1t was almost Impossible
for anybody to get ont of the enclosure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
TruIv One for Manbattan

New YORK. Nov.2s.-The Manhattan
Athletic club foot ball team to-day de-
feated the New York Athletic club at
the polo grounds 10 to 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Dartmouth Defeats Stevens.

New YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Dartmouth
college and Stevens institute foot ball
teams played at Hoboken to-day, Dart
mouth winning by a score of Is to 5.
This gives Dartmouth the championship
of that SERIES z. -, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Kicked TO a Ilraw.

ELMIRA, N. Y. Nov. 2S.-The foot
ball game here to-day between elevens
from the University of Rochester and
Union college resulted in draw. neither
side scoring touch down or goal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Lehigh Defeats Naval Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2s.-The Le-
high university of Bethlehem. Pa, de-
feated the naval cadets at foot bail this
afternoon by score of &c to 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

John Hopkins Whitewashed.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 2s.-
University of Virginia IS, John Hop
kiuS O,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
FUR CAPS AND CLOVES.

FUR CAPS AND CLOVES.
Imitation Seal Caps,s1.75
to So.
Genuine Seal Caps, 81 to
SIG.
Nutria Collar and Cuffs,
SO per set.
Fur Gloves, 81 to SIS.
Fur Cans and Gloves-Hat Department
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29


Princeton. Positions. Ya.e.
DOnnelly.... .....L Lett End. .......-.. Stagg.
Jamway ..... Left Guard. Heffelfnger.
George ..."....CenteT.. ........... tIailSOn
Riggs Right Guard. Newell.
Cash - Right Tackle Rhodes
Warren. $500. Right End 800. Harvey.
Poe 49,. 80. ...Qnarter back. Wurtemburg.
Chanuing. ........, ,iaiI -DacK. ...... Harvey.
Black .... 49,. .Half-back... .McClung.
AmeS....... -. .FIlll-back. Mcbride
As the men faced each other they ap-
peared to be pretty evenly matched.
Princeton had the strongest rush line,
but before the game was very old. lost
one of their best men. George, VINO had
his knee cap broken, and the tendUns of
his ankle broken. He WAS sent To the
Murray Hill hotel in an ambulance, aud
Joues was substituted in his place.
? Rhodes, of Yale was ruled off for foul
tackling. Ames, Princet0n's full back,
carried off the laureS for smart play,
although he made two or three plumbers
throughout thesgame.
THE GAME.
Princeton had the ball at the start
The game began with the "" trick.
They gained five yards, Channing mak-
n, three. COwan advanced it with a
run through the center. Cash carried
it still further. Then Yale gained the
ball on tumble and got tive yards.
Harvey carried it three yards. Then
Yale lost it on tumble. The ball was
passed to Anes, who kicked it we'll up
the field. 1t went to Yale. and Nc
Bride kicked 1t down the field. So far
the playing was even. There seemed
to be as much kicking as running. A
long kick of McBride's brought the ball
within twentv-tiv yards of PrincetOn'S
goal. AmeS caught it, but was tackled
at once. He returned it. Riggs fell on
1t, aud the ball went to Yale on account
of his having touched it while he was of
side. 1he Dali was kicked OH the fourth
down. 1t was tauched by Princeton
PLAYER, but Yale man fell Oh it. George
the old center rush, was injured in the
knee. Jones took his place, This was
a severe loss to Princeton. With the
ball in play and Jones playing in place
of George the
BRUNT OF THE YALE ATTACK
was brought toward the center. After
a few moments playing Gill got the
ball and endeavoreH Y with the aid of his
fellow rusherS TO penetrate tie Prince
ton line. Riggs was there ShOugh and
made superb tackle, bringing the
gritty captain to earth and injuring him
self. His right ankle was badly
strained. but after few moments rest
he pluckily resumed the struggle. The
ball was near the Princeton goal, but
the next instant foul tackle gave the
orange and black gain of five yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
WHAT DO YOU WANT;

Doyou want Servants. Clerks or Mechaniesf
Do you want to rent a Room. House or
Etorei
DO you want to buy or sell Horse, Wagon
Or ANY kind of Vehicle:
Do you want 10 Rent or Sell your House,
OF ee. Store Lot or Farm!
DO you want to stll your Goodwin! and
Fixtures?
lave yOu Second Hand Goods of any kind
that you wish TO Sell or Exchange?
II So, Try The Globe Want Columns
And You win Be Happy.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Chief Justice Fuller held a most
pleasant reception yesterday at her residence
on Columbia Heights. She was assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by her four pretty
daughters.
A party Of twelve were entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Mrs. James Il.
Barbour.
Mrs. Field, Mrs. Blatchford and Mrs Har.
lan held their usual Monday receptions
yesterday.
The Fortnightly Club last evening held the
second of their meetings for the season at the
residence of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Berry
Those present spent very enjoyable evening.
Miss Mary Fuller, daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller, will sail for Berlin on the Both instant,
to resume her study of music and art.
Colonel Samuel q. Reid has returned from
his visit to his daughter, Mrs. +. H. Parkhurst
at Bangor, Maine.
Senator Call and wife have gone on visit
to Jacksonville, Fla. They will be absent
about ten days.
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson and Miss Wilson will
give series of Friday teas during this month,
for which invitations have been issued
Senior and Madame Pedroso last Thursday
were made the happy parents of little
bouncing girl.
Hon. l.. d. NJ. Sweat and wife of Maine
have taken quarters for the winter at the
Richmond.
Mrs. General w. Grouse and Mrs. Judge
Seney will bold a public reception at the
Ebbtt House on the 18th instant
Invitations have been issued by the Colon
bian Minister aud Madame Hurtada for a
dinner, to be given on Saturday.
Mrs Thomas L. Thompson and daughter
will not be at home to callers to-day. They
viii hold their first public reception at the
Ebbtt on Tuesday, January Is
Miss Fanny Archer is spending a few days
with Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Montgomery.
Misses Benjamin and Sutro OF New York,
who have been visiting Miss Baum, returned
home Yesterday.
The reception of Mrs. Senator Spooner was
most brilliant one and was largely attended.
Mrs. f. G. White of the Hotel Arno, instead
of receiving to-day, will make calls,
After to-day Mrs. Julia G. Burrow will be at
home on Tuesdays at her residence, 140S IL
street.
Mrs, Bloomer Is very i'll at her home, on Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Whitney yesterday spent the day pay
ing her social obligations.
The residence of Mr.. +. H. Hopkins, sr.,
5lO Eleventh street southeast was the scene
OF very pretty wedding last evening, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Edwin j. Hop
kins of this city and Miss Sallie Il. Martin of
Beaufort N. G.. Rev. j. A. Price officiated
Miss Mary E. Hopkins acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Chauncey X. Botsford as groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins were the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents. They
will in future reside at 220S Thirteenth street
northwest.
Bishop JohnJ. Keane of Richmond has re-
moved to this city as the rector of the Catholic
University.
Miss Fannie Archer of Richmond is visiting
Mrs. Hopkins.
Mr.. Louis Schade, the brilliant editor OF our
city contemporary, the Sentinel, is visiting
Richmond on the "Jeemes.n -
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
DIssTON HALL DEDICATED.
vice-PresidcnteIeot Morton Attends the
Ceretnonies

Ceremonies.
Vice. e.President-eect Levi p. Morton
and wife, accompanied by Rev. DIR.
Henry NJ. Fields, arrived in Philadelphia
on Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton were driven TO the residence of
Rev. DIR. Francis H. Robbins. whose wife
is q niece of the Vice President-elect, and
Rev. DR.. Fields was taken to Mr.. Robert
G. Ogden's residence. The evening was
spent in a purely social and informal
way, and only few callers paid their
respects. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs
Morton and DIR. Fields attended the cere.
monies of the dedication of Disston Hall
and Beacon Dispensares. connected with
the Beacon Presbyterian Church, at
Cumberland and Cedar streets.
Disston Hall Is to be called so after
Mrs. Henry Disston, who contributed
most of the 1000, which it cost to
erect the building. 1t is an annex to the
main church building, 'two stories in
height, built of stone and brick. 1t is
very spacious and roomy, and is TO be de-
voted TO the educational and charitable
work DR.. Robbins has extended through
out the northeastern section of the city
so successfully. A large and commodi-
Gus lecture hall on the second floor is to
be used for illustrated lectures and on
Sunday it will be utilized to accommo-
date two sections of the Beacon Church
Sabbath School. On the first floor are
general class-rooms and rooms for the
surgeons and doctors who treat the
poorer class of residents of large por-
ton of the surrounding neighborhood.
At Disston Hall an immense crowd as
seinbled last night to participate in the
dedication services. Vice President
elect Morton, Mr., George w. Childs, Mr..
A. j. DreXel, Thomas Dolan, DR.. y.
Hayes Agnew, Mr.. Disston and many
others of religious and social prominence
were seated on the platform. Addresses
were delivered by Mr.. John WanamalSer,
Ex-Governor Robert e. Pattison, Rev.
William G. Cattell, ex- president Of La
fayette College; Rev Henry NJ. Field of
New York and others. At the concu-
sion of the exercises Mr. Morton at.
tempted to hold reception, but the
crush was so great that after shaking
hands with few hundred people the
Vice-President.elect was compelled to
forego his attempt to greet all those pres.
ent, and, accompanied by Mrs. Morton,
he left the place by rear entrance.
They proceeded Mt once to Broad street
station, where they took a late train for
New York.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
The Week of Prayer

The annual week of prayer is observed this
week, services being held at the Calvary Bap.
tst Church, corner of Eighth and IL streets
northwest, at noon to-day. The subject dis
cussed was "Humiliation and Confession of
Sin," the meeting being led by Rev. s. X.
Murray. These meetings are union meetings,
held under the auspices of the Evangelical
Alliance. The subjects at the succeeding
meetings will be AS follows: Wednesday,
Families and Schools led by Rev. George
II. Corey, D. d.; Thursday, "1he Church OF
missions, Home and Foreign" led by Rev.
w. L. Parson; Saturday, "Nations and Social
Reforms led by Rev. G. A. Stakley. There
will also he a union meeting of the women of
the churches at the same place at II o'clock of
each day.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
Anacostiu ATa;rs

As Mrs. W. Mangum, living on Polk street,
was engaged In preparing supper iu her
kitchen about O'Clock Sunday evening, a
burly negro entered the rear door and threat
ened her life If she made an outcry, saying
that he knew her and her husband and in
tended butchering them both. Mrs. Mangum
was greatly alarmed, and seizing the youngest
child in her arms, ran screaming into and
down the street to her husbands mothers
house, some two blocks away. The alarm
spread rapidly and officers l.. b. Anderson
and Marr were soon on the spot, but the negro
had disappeared. Airs. Mangum is able to
give fair description of the Intruder, but the
officers are not able to locate him.
The Rev. Chas. o. Cook, pastor of the NJ.
e. Church, was taken i'll with heart trouble
while in church and is now confined to his
bed. His condition is serious.
Miss Anna Dapenport, daughter OF Rev.
w. &. Davenport, and Mrs. j. Fl. Burgess are
quite ILL.,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The S. p. c. A. meets tonight at 910 +
street.
Susan Lowell Ladd's will leaves her prop
erty to her children.
The Union Veteran Corps hop last night
was decided success.
w. A. CrofTut read to the Travel Club
portions OF his ''Silhouettcs of Trave'' last
night.
The Columbia Rifles gave highly enjoy
able ball at the Georgetown Academy last
night.
Local Assembly No. 17s, X. OF L., will
give a ball at the Rifles Armory next week,
Thursday.
The bill of William Syphax ct al. VS..
John +. Cook ct al. has been dismissed by
Judge Cox.
The directors Of the Columbia National
Bank dined the banks dopositors at the Ma
sonic Temple to-day.
The stockholders of the Potomac Terra
Gotta Company were to have met yesterday,
but the meeting was postponed.
Mary G.. Walpert has sued the District for
100000 damages for OBTAINING her and examin-
ing into her sanity in May, 1887.
Major Charles B. Fisher who was on the
Kearsage in lite fight with the Monitor, will
read paper to tue Bethel Literary Society to-
night.
--General Ordway has mustered into the
National Guard new company In Northeast
Washington The company has not yet been
named.
"A document was recorded Yesterday by
which the Real Estate Title Insurance Com
pany certifies that its capital is 100000, fully
paid and no debts.
The Executive Committee of the Malone
Virginia Republican Association met last night
to arrange for an entertainment to be given
February 20 at the Cadets Arinory on q
street.
Carpenters and Joiners' Local Assembly,
X. of L., have elected as master workman,
Richard Humphrey; worthy foreman, John
Humphrles; recording secretary, Joseph X.
Potter: financial secretary, James III. Ryan;
treasurer, John I. Suffer-
The Marion Rifles elected number of
honorary membcrs last night and decided to
have fair Officers were elected as follows:
Captain, G. T. DAILY; Chalman j. Gavin, re-
secretary, and W. A. Balsh, treasurer.
Edwin i. King, an old printer, suffered
mn attack of congestion OF the brain yesterday
and was removed unconscious to the Emerg-
ency Hospital. Drs. Ellyson and Sohon
worked over him all day, but he died late in
the afternoon. Mr.. King was heavy drinkei
and one of the best known printers in Wash
jngton.
"A committee of all the X. of p. lodges IN
the city met last night to arrange for the cele
bration of the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
formation of the order the 10Th Of next month
Committees were appointed and George w
Heiser was elected president; Amos Medford
vice president; Richard Goodhart, secretary
and w. II. Mohler treasurer
Captain Albert Grants funeral took place
from the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon. The palbearers were
r. j. Megs, jr., Colonel James A. TAFT, Col
George Cowie and Dr. G. W. N Custis
and Majors NJ. L. Urcll and g. IL. French
Philip Reiter and f. A Beutcr, of John
A. Rawlins Post, No /, g. a. X. The inter-
ment was made at Oak Hin Cemetery.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
Annual Bank Elections.

The Second National Bank elected a new
beard OF directors to-day. They are: NJ, G.
Emery, NJ W. Beveridge, William L. Mat
tingly, Lewis Clephane, George W. Pearson,
". W. Burdette, Henry Polkinhorn, Samuel
Fowler, Seymour w. Tuloch, John J.. Vogt,
A. A. Thomas.
The National Bank of Washington elected
j. II. G. Coffin, John NJ. Sims, Charles A.
James, G. w. Howard, William +. Mattingly
and j. l.. Norris directors for this year.
The Bank of the Republic Stockholders
elected the following directors: Daniel b
Clarke, William r. Riley. William j. Sibley
A. A. Wilson, o. C, Green, Thomas T.. Wag-
gaman, William II. Morrison, John Il. Her
rell, James l.. Norris, George 4. Lemon,
George Ryneal, ir
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08

boy glP How often do question.
bad mother She
thin and yellow
wrinkles and irritable
Childbirth has left with
debility
Prces Favore
need this condition.
powerful Dgoratng tOnic mpar strength SYSTEM
and the and its ppendge particular For overwod
miiners
feeble
Prescription earthly being
petizng cordial and restorative tonic, strenghgver.
soothing strengthening
exhaustion hyste distressing
functional and
induces refreshing relieves anxiety dependency
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08
HIS WEE HOLDS TILE CASH.
Mr.. Freeman Wants the Court TO Prevent
Payments to His wife.

hT. freeDhu WuutS tne NOurt 10 fFeNent
Payments to His wife.
Benjamin Freeman, with II. b. Moul-
ton as counsel, has applied to the court
for an injunction to restrain the Second
National Bank of this city from paying
to his wife, Emma B. Freeman, funds in
deposit to her credit, or to any one ex.
cept himself. Freeman is 20 years of
age and states that he has been for some
time in feeble health.
He is engaged in the conduct Of gen.
eral claim and pension business, and
states that in order to carry on this busi-
ness better he has employed his wife and
Others to assist him, conducting the busi-
ness under the firm name of Freeman &
Co., entrusting to her the deposit of
funds. He says he supposed that 1t was
being deposited in the name of the firm,
but finds that the money, amounting to
$1,000. stands in the name of his wife,
and can only be drawn at her order. He
says she refused to give him check for
the money, and asks that the bank be re-
quired to turn it over to him.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-08

John II. Findlcy and Cora G. Bryan; Pierre
Martini and Beatrice Motley, Richmond, Va; ;
Edward $. Young and Martha G. Moten;
George T.. Wright and Lucinda Brown,
Montgomery County, Nd; Henry Lucas ana
Annie Stewart De Witt G. Tucker and Eliza
beth T. Powers; John Hawkins, Prince
Georges County Nd, and Mary Herbert,
city; Benjamin Casey and Barbara Snatch
berger; Alfred d. Wilkinson, Philadelphia
Ea., and Emma A. Balm, eity