davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-25

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation of
lungs. bronchitis, asthma, whoop1ng
cough, ETC., etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DR.. w. n. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-08-25

There was a terrible epidemic of dys-
EMERY and bloody fux in Pope county,
Illinois, last summer. As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
it's failing in any cese when the direc-
tions were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it at
ter the doctors had given them up. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1889-08-25

Self Defense Against n Dangerous Foe
Forewarned is not forearmed in the
case of those who incur the risk of an
attack from that dangerous foe malaria,
~unprovided with a means of defense.
But if those in peril are aided. sustained
and reinforced with the great tortyfying
safeguard, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
miasma, prolific breeder of evils manifest
ed in the shape of bilious remittent and
chills and fever, ague cake, dumb ague,
and the calentura of the isthmus and Cen
trail American coast, is nullified and rem.
dered harmless. Our western pioneer
settlers and miners, jewellers in tropic
lowlands, and visitants of and dwellers in
malarious localities in this country and
many quarters of the globe, have for
years been acquainted with the fact and
are constantly provided with this unparal-
led defensive medicine and remedy. All
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels
rheumatic and kidney complaints and
rheumatism are conquered 10y it.
, 1889-08-25
Burnett's Extract at
4. s. JOHNSTON & Bios.
ICE.

Lake Mahpalutah ice. i'll. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street
, 1889-08-25

1le largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
BALL-PLAYERS STILL IN COCNCTL.
DEBATING OVER THE CONTRACT BEFORE THEY
HAVE A CONSTITUTION.

| DEBATING OVER THE CONTRACT BEFORE THEY
HAVE A CONSTITUTION.
The seeding League baseball players and a few Of
their wealthy friends again filed the corridors Of tie
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The delegates wee
In session fer good part OF the day ard nearly al
night, recesSes Icing taken only for refreshments.
| The sessions held with closed doors, aBd no
players Secretive I'm guarding their delibca~
onS and intentions as II they held the fate OF tie
Naiion IN their hands. The meeting called to
bIder I'm Parlor about noon The election of proni-
nent officers not attempted. but A. /. Johnson Of
Cleveland was elected temporary chairman, ard JOIN
Morrill, secretary. Constitution and bylaws wde
not touched, all efforts being concentrated upon ho
adoption Of contract which would suit both PLAYER
| ana stochhOder. Here IS where the trouble began
and It lasted all dav
IL seemed singular TO many that they should he con
sderng contracts before their organization had been
pcrfected II was said that the capitalists wanted TO
see Just how they stood before going too far. II IS
highly probable that the players will find themselves
practically under tho old order OF things. The con
uact may extend over three years, and II PLAYER
wants to 60 from one city 10 another he cannot make
thc change unless II Is approved by governing board
which Will have fun power In such cases. That OBJ
hoNloS word reserve Will not appear, but It's real
rulings VIII.
The committee appointed to draft that contract con
Brown; ii. NJ. Love, John NJ. " ard, Arthur Irwin and
W. shte. The committee had made little actual
progress when an adjournment was taken, about
p' H. The distribution Of plums caused Lively dc
oae and tho display Of some League diplomacy
me furnishing Of the balls, bats uniforms and other
paIaphernala Of the game would prove neat Item
'or any sporting goods house Keefe is member OF
snch iirm and II he doesn't get that contract there
VIII be some excitement
The capitalists Will protect their Interests well.
Inc INST money taken I'm VIII 80 ~ pay the players
salaries. After that the first 10000 will be laid
aNidc TO be distributed among the successful clubs.
The next $4,000 Will be equally divided among the
stockholders. The next $4,000 VIII be equally dl-
vided among tho players. The advantage Of being
fs0ckh0dcr. IN Of succceshiI season, VIII
De readily seen
j. Palmer o'Nelll one Of the owners OF the Pitts
burg club, spent part OF the evening IN the corridors
OF the hotel and created something OF cOmmOuon
among the other BASEBALL He was outspoken
In his opposition 10 the players and SAID that thry
were cartel away with enthusiasm. lie uOught
that they would see their mistake and repent before
spring lie estimatci that 10 would cost T2OOOOO
10 get grounds and put them Ia order and that y
would cost as much before the clubs could
bo put q paying basis IL was said that the New
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
A NEW SECRETARY FOR MONMOUTH.

The Monmouth Park Association has acted wisely in
securing for secretary II. G. Crichnore I'm place or
Captain John H. Coster, who has resigned the place
Mr. Crickmoro has been the racing editor Of The
New-York World' since 1871, and is by far the best
equipped racing writer in America. Compared with
his and emipent Abilities the talents Of some
of the feeble fedglings the badheaded Infants IN
their second childhood who stir together poor
quality Of msh racing affairs In some weak weekly
periodicals are minute as mustard seed and as vaplu
as obituary verses. Mr. Crickmore is the most widely
known, the most popular, the most honoicd ana
esteemed of all the who discuss turf interests IN
print ON this side Of the Atlantic. lie has laOoTd
harder and done more for the development OF racing
In tho United States than any one else who uses pen
and ink in relation thoroughbreds. From 1877 to
1854 inclusive he published at his own expense ana al
great sacrifices TO himself Kribs Guide' which was
most enthusiastically commended by all the best
Judges. Mr. Crickmore in retiring from Journalism
will take with him the goodwill and affection Oh all
his associates, who will most heartily wish him the
largest success and the highest happiness in his new
line Of work.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

passsa" sSnnr'a
0 Supe@a ssnGat SHs C p
IS s 3 30 33 s5 =. s4 80 go 81 5 o l9$ I
JESSs As, SAG sig, s52. 500 So 60 &C. 80 81. ll5.
ia, i49s, l5l, 49, lCo l0s' 200 T. g. 2oi 2o2' 2oS
Supeme crcut-Part Adjourned FOR the term.
S N !S9S sS 1885, iS 1898 g 1857 1928 S ~ 1891 s S
V' sgprems tsHt~raEs JI5-Bsfore JawrsnSe
S0i 1850 1861. ' 1860 1861 1877 1905 1906 1909 1872
1882 65 Si5 ia l22 l22a vsse Sss l2S5s @grsba j.
Nos 9Ss 1878. 7l2, o47, 592 25, 742 55 1891 G9S.
IS 2ea g. a Ils5 !s is d 1872 1884, 1886 ia'0 1913
gae & o. MT R15sGT sM0n 10 40 S easISar Md,
eE j. m MaSsr HSs pS0'd dHSd M Sr G %is% and st. IT,
saPcror CcurHspeca Term-Beforo Freedman j.
S g. e. g. 5s g. &c. Sc 81
C. jNOs 5S2 1850 io5s, SS9' 40 50i 72s. OF. $780,
arr; efSS ssS TEraz D1g a
9 s S4t @ oq Sos g oSg SgS 1881 65 5s $50 ' 0'
Superior Court-Iral TeIm-Part IiI-Refore Dugro.
5NSS 5ao ic, 's 3ss 81 81 is 2sG 00 ' '0 3d. $751; SsS
'1omnon Pieas-Gencfal Term-Bofore Larremorc c. j.
Day and Van oesen, J. JNOs. L. 10. 90. SO, a. g. o.
80 Common Ploas-specal Term-BeoFo BoOkstaveF. j.
NVc Common m plcas-TqI TeEm-Par I-Before Allen. j.
'1 Common nm Pisas~Tra Tsrm-Part n-AdOumed for the
City Court-special Term-Boore McAdan4 c. J-MO.
"Ot City Cour-Trlal Tcrm-psrt I-BeforO Ehrllch j.
Nos. 80, 40, 169, Il, 100 1o2. 1873 2oi5 2il. 4oi4
Nos city c@Hsrs %5%sf{S ass5 so HsS' SsS $500
'sS s2 2sd g. s4s siS 111pefo Mceovn j.
Nos. 2SI sGS: ae7 aao 2Ss s., ISL 2s2 2ss 224i. 4s2.
city Court-Tria Term-Part Iv-Beforc Nehrbas j.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
The Fruit Of Violence.

In no is the folly OF violence medication more
conspcuousy shown by its fruit than in the effect upor
the ntstines of excessive purgaon. The stomach and
bowels are first painfully gped then the latter is cop
ous,y suddenly and repeatedly Is far
beyond the necessities Of the case unnatural tx.
cesyely deblhtaing The organs ncspactated from
esu,nlng their fuic ction with normal moderation. An
astringent Is resOrted to. whioh reduces them
former condition OF nactoa. To this monstro1 ha
fnl absurdty Hossttsrs Stomach Btters is happy
alternative. II relaxes gently, naturally, sufficiently IT.
dyerts bile from the blood into is proper channel IT In
sures heslthfu digestion and complete assimilation. II
is complete defence against malaria and cODquers rheu
natsm neuralgia. kidney and bladder trou
bles
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
p1Ds FOR MACHINERY STOCK,

Washington, Nov. 6-Bids were opened At the
Navy Department to-day for furnishing materials for
use in the construction Of the machinery of the two
3OOO-ton cruisers 10 be built by the Government, one
at New-York and one at Norfolk. The machinery Is
to be built at the New York Navy Yard. The bidders
we,e: Midvalo Steel Company. Philadelphia; Will
lam A. wheeler, New-York Centennial Iron Works,
grooklyn; watson & Plttnger Brooklyn; Oliver Iron
and steel Co.. Pittsburg; James J. Donovan New
York City Rowland A. Robbins, Ncw-York City; Amer
lean Tube Works. Boston benjamin II. Cramp q Co.,
Philadelphia John Kenney, Ncw-lork City; George
A. Taylor Boston Joseph W. Duryea, New York CITY
s C. Forsaith Machine Company, Manchester n. H. !;
peOxydizcd Metal Company, Bridgeport conn !,
pefblehem Iron Company south Bethlehem, Penn. :;
Standard steel Casting Company, Thurlow, Penn :
BENEDICT 4 Burnham Manufacturing Company, WAFER
bury Conn and Ansonla Brass and Copper Company,
New York City. No award was made today.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
INTERSTATE PIPE LINES CONSTITUTIONAL.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 6.-FOr the first tfme In
the history of natural gas, its commercial standing
has been fixed by court Of appellate jurisdiction.
To-day the Supreme Court handed down do
cisiOn, in which all the judges concur, In
which 1t is held that natural gas may become a CON-
merclal commodity, and that the State Legislature
cannot enact any law regulating commerce between
the States for the that tho Federal Constitution
orbids the States from legsating on that subject.
Therefore the Legislative act of last winter prohibiting
the piping Of gas of the State IS unconstitutional
The law was passed prevent tho Chicago gas trust
from piping gas TO Chicago. and under this deoisiop
work viii begin at once to connect the gas fields with
the city by the lake.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
The COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington Oct 6.-The proceedings in the Suprem
Court OF the United States were. as follows:
No Ills. Granville Beas appellant agt. the Illinois
Missouri Texas Railroad Company ct al Ordered t.
be passed and assigned for argument on second Monday
No 74.Benjamn f. Cole ct al executors, etc., ct al.
plaintiffs in error agt Richard Cunningham ct al, ETC.
submitted. - . ,,,-. , .,,..
agt the District Columbia et al Passed pursuant To
No 50-Colbert JeGres plaintiff in error agt. Charles
L. Bartlett executor etc I error 70 IN, the supreme
Court OF the State OF Georgia dismissed WIN costs per
stipulation 1890 ,,.,~ l., - . A.. o,.
VI No. 59~James Z. vane. appellant ast r. S. New
combe 1t al. ETC. Argued
No 1.-THE Central Trust Company of New, York ct al
Grcut Court Of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Tennessee. Argument begun.
No 72-Ezra ID. Fritts ct al plaintin In error, agt
George w. Palmer. Submitted. , .
No. Isl. H. Young ct al. appellahts agI f' H.
Knight administrator, etc. submitted o
No 7G-The Wisconsin Central Railroad Company,
planfia in error agt Price County go al Argument
begun. -, =. . .u... No
7e "a, 20. 81. 50. SO, 3D. So. So and 81.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
CONrERFNCE OF LEADING POSTMASTERS.

Washington Nov. Ga conference Of the post
masters Of several Of the leading posiofccs In the
country was held at the POStohicc Department To-
day. al which POsmaster-Gencial Wanamaker peSued'
The object OF the conference Is general interchange
Of Vows upon such subjects may be suggested with
a view TO securing practical Improvements in the
postal service The pOstmasers present were Messrs
Van Cott. of NewYork; Hendrix, of Brooklyn Corse'
Of Boston Manlcy, OF Augusta, Me- sexton, OF
Chicago; Wallace, o, Indianapolis Mowry, of Charles
ton. 5. C.; Mott. OF New Orleans; Warner, OF Al
bany " T.. WIs. OF Nashville, and Field, OF Phla1ei-
phla. There were also present Assistant Postmaster
tiaylor of New-York Mr. Pmlcy. superintendent
Of the Money Order Department at 'incnnal Hr'
Muller. Assistant Postmaster At Cincinnati Mr NeH
Postoiilce. and Mr.. Hughes, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
low PRICES FOR TROTTERS.

Some 800 men attended the trottng horse sale al
the Boulevard Riding Academy, SNteth-st and The
Boulevard, yesterday. Among those present were
William RYAN Of Youngstown, Ohio; Allie Bonnor
son of the great horse owner; W. Do Camp, r. h
Castor and W. Gibbs, of Hagerstown N. " j. scovile
F. Ferguson, william Van Cott, +. Appleby, DAVID
johnson. Andy Welsh. Hiram Smith, William Haworh
Thomas Hitchcock and william Donoghue, all we'll
known tIrfmen and judges OF horsefesh. me mrs.
lot offered those OF ID; McC arhy or san iran iran
AMI created much amusement by his badinage with
Auctioneer Easton. The bidding was slow and the
prices were conceded on all sldeS NC 'or' INV" AMY
were follows:
Ea CHI. & John Rudd, $50.
Harry, br. g.; S. D. Merrill, 1925.
Jot. b. g.. j. Quinn 5000 -
RcII D1bes br m william Donoehue. e47S
B q; NJ. Felleman, Louisville. KY. 5000
wallie, b. g., by Eectioneer out of Maggie Norfolk
Dr. Il. ID. Wilson, sj25.
Br. e. by Sweepstakes out Of Lady Woodrun' jesse
Yesrance, Fleetwood, n. Y. s725.
Alec, Rr g. by Alexander out Of Belle, By whiDplcs
Hpnbletonan; NJ. FeAeman, $685.
Castor ch. Q. ; w. A. Dell, Jackson Fla, e475.
Consul, b. g. by Beinor out Of Allah; NJ. Policeman,
$3.50.
Hdalgo, b. g., sire by Sultan. dam by AthertOn' Mr.
Wood s2,05o.
Farrell b. g. by Pntchem out of Belmont; Jesse Year
ance, 81 1875
Mamie e. b. m, By Ducallon out of Emblem; F. II.
Flag, 5000.
Roy, dk b. g., by Electioneer out Of RivOlet E. NJ
Ives, 1926.
Kitty wilkes b. m., Standard. sire by Young Wilkes
dam Minnie NJ r. Dakin. s1,05o
Garfield br g. by General Benton Of Lady Emmett ;
NJ Felleslan. $3.50.
Dolphin, blk. g., by Fred Low OF Lady Rhodes
NJ Fellcm1n $500.
CaesaH b. g. pacer by Steinway out OF olita; NJ. f.
Dskin, $500.
ST. David Oh g.. by Geo. NJ. Patchen jr, out Of Mat
tie Howard D. Doherty s4oo.
Fred and George, blk. and br gs; Charles Carroll
$3.50.
Dan ch. |; ; John II. Edemeyer, $40
The next lot was that of George Crawford, OF this
city.
Mamie K. b. m. by Ducalion out OF Emblem; F. II.
Flag 5000
Buffalo Bill b. g. by Vermont Messenger. out Of Ran
doph Maid f. H. Flag $3.50
Tommy b. G. by TOuchstone out Of Randolph Maid ].
Wood. $50.
- blk. G., by Irish Boy. out Of Rather; f. H.
Flag s2lO
st. John, ch. g. J. Wood, 1928.
The low prices brought by the horses induced Mr..
Crawford to withdraw the rest Of the lot.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
ACCEPTANCE OF THE CHARLESTON.

Washington. Nov. G.-Wh'n secretary Tracy retnrnel
TO his desk IN tho Navv Department to-day he founu
a telegram from the Union Iron WORKS Company OIL
san Francisco. IIllders OF the Charleston IN RESPONSE
10 his telegram Of saturday last. In this message he
iron work, company say they believe that they couil
show 400 horse mower with reduced propeller on
another tal of the vessel but I'm order TO avoid delay
and trouble they Will withdraw their demand ior d
new tral. aud leavc the matter entirely In the MINUS
of the sccry1ry Upon this secretary Tracy ol'e'p
tho acceptance OF the Charleston, the question: ,t U
penalty To bc considered al the final Setuemoh1 "l'
the contractors
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Mercurial Rheumatism,

Mr.. j. c. Jones, city marshal OF Fulton. Arkansas.
writes: "About years L contracted
of poison. Tho leading physicians OF the city
called in and they prescribed medicine after medicine.
which took without afordng any relief also tried
mercuna and potash remedies with the unsuccessful
result but which brought attack mrcursl rheu.
matism that made my life OF untold agony After
suffering for four years. gave up all former remedies
and commenced taking Swifvs Specific Is. S. 81 After
taking several bottles was entirely cured and able 70
r,sume work l consider Swlfts Specific IS. ). 81 thd
Greatest meine for blood pooning to-day the market
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
ARMY IND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Nov. 6-Second Lieutenant Andrew ..
Rowan 18th Infantry, has been ordered to temporary
duty In the Office of the adiutantgenera
Lieutenant II. c. wakenshaw has been ordered 70
duty on the receiving ship Vermont, 10th inst
A general naval courtmartlal will be convened u
the Boston Navy Yard November Tor the trial oi
enlisted men.
Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 6.-The Yaltic SAILED
M 1 n M for the West Indies with Lieutenant Thomss
and party on board They go 10 the West Indies 10
determine differences of longitude.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
corJrsrON ON THE FOUSiTOyIO ROAD.

IVIIINIVN V4' IIlf1 fTVN'''-''" "-''O 1'"|6f'
South Norwalk Conn.,, Nov. 6-About noon today
freight train in collision with passenger train
at wilsonpoint. the southern terminus of tho HOUSE
tonic road, and ono of the locomotives was demoE
shed The engineer and fireman jumped hom
cab and were not injured. Few people were ~ ooe
naesenger coaches and these escaped with snaS
Inc-up Many OF the cars thrown iro" u'
rails. delaying trains for several hours :, .. -
for the accident has yet been learneo hs mart OF e
posed that there was carelessness y" ~
sWLtch. tender.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
second, length before J. J. oS. No bid Fussic did
not start
THE ELIZABETH ENTRIES TO-DAY.

TIIE EIITABEIH ENI NIT8o IV-DHf'
Meriden is likely TO win the hrst race wtn oas1awsy
ii in second plac'
Cortland will probably carry of the second race, and
the Maria FLY ought TO run second.
Belle dor should capture the third race ana Hzis
ought to run second.
.,,a pe,,a NAV be first in the fourth race, II we'll
ridden. and Huntress may run second
Give the enh race to Fordham and second place
10 Leila May. - -. .,, lie. =. ,.,....,.
In selling races II everything Is square, and st.
Valentine or Clay stockton can run second
Here the lists Of probable s'arers'
FIRST TRACE-SwEEPsTAKES. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Inherited Scrofula.

Swlfts Specific (s S. S. cured my little boy Of hered
itary scrOfula, which broke all his face. For
year he had suffered, and had given all hope Of his
recovery when length / induced to S. 5. 8.
After using a few bottles he entirely cured No:
symptom remains OF the disease. This was three
years ago. Mrs r. l.. MATIIER Matherve. Mass.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Lcndon Nov e-Ths the first day Of the Liverpool
autumn meeting The race for the Croxteth Cup OF 200
soveregns in specie plate for hreeyear-olds and up
ward FIVE furongs, was won by a length ana hai DY
Ii. McCalmonts fveyear-old bay horse Castlenock j.
Days three year.old bay ly Waterfall was second a
length ahead of Mr.. wheys threeyearod bay hly Mrs
Stir hg There were nine starters.
The race for the Knowsey Nursery Stakes OF 800 SOW
eIe9ns handicap for wOyear-olds, nVS Iuflohgs Ws
won by head by j. Hammond bay colt Gartr WIN "
5eyehsons black colt OscuE second neck ahead oil MI
taweetrs bay colt Spring Cup
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
TALKING AROTIT A FORFEIT CLERK.

Representatives. of the several racing associations
in the metropolitan circuit met in the rooms Of the
Concy Island Jockey Club last night to consider the
advisabnty of uniting the appointment OF forfeit
clerk. IL reported last week that such an once
was TO be rendered 10 Captain COstcr, eXsecretaiy
OF the Monmouth Park Association. After full
discussion Of the subject definite action was post
uoned. and the meeting broke up.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
FouRTmCLAss posTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

FOTKTTTIIASS PONI MASI T8I'7' III -
Washington Nov 6.-Fourh-class poStmastcrS "ero
day appointed a. follows: ,, ,,.
Ncw-Yor,-C A. smalluan, clinton Ms N3 uncfnr
= q sbow or,ron II y Raymond, santa cara.
Conrrctlcut-II &. Eames, West raven, ,. n
Pennsylvania-N J. Bl0se, BiSnhet nHi' JUN" Va
Williams, MOrthngIOn.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

York club might purchase outright the Athletic team
Oh Philadelphia, and transfer II 10 New-York
About 10 o'clock the dele gates grew weary OF
waiting for that Committee on Schedule and ad
journed until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

ro,lUO. rs,rUnage Is brother OF Patron who has
record OF 2 IA IA. His last was Daniel
Hayes. of Muscatne, Iowa Semaphore, Ewing and
Buda brought $5O5. $500 and S525 respectively.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
DEATH OF A FAMOUS BROOD MARE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Maggie b. b., the dam OF
Iroouois and other celebrated harseS, died Mon
day evening after two-days illness. She was coli coI
sjered by many TO be the most celebrated brood mare
In America.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
coxsUL.cEyERAL WILLIAMS NOT TO RESIGN.

u. "
Washington, Nov G.--SccrtaIy bialhe was ~
this evening whether or not Ramon y. "h'la'l''
ConsnlGcner at Havana. has resigned. as reported
III Is nat tru.. ,,nlIed tbo secretary. lie VIII
remain where he Is Mr. Williams has been al haVaua
for six Years and is a valuable oihccr
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
WILLIAMS WINS AT FOOTBALL.

Williamstown Mass, Nov. 6 (speciaD.-The Williams
College team played ia second game of football with
the University Of Vermont here to-day, and won by
q score Of 30 10 o.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
rporr1vc uorsE SOLD FOR s5,1Oo.

TROTTING HORSE SOLD FOR S''ioo'
Chicago. Nov 5.-At the horse sale at Da''ory
D. srmory thirty horses weo disposed OF during
the morning none well known, with the eNcop"o" VI
Patronage who was sold to the former owner VI ~,
tell, C.. ". Williams, OF Independence io""' '0
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

wIfLISTON BEATS TIE AMHERST FRESHMEN
Easthampton, Conn, Nov. 6.-Williston Seminary
football team defeated tho Amherst freshmen to-day
by a score OF IA 10 4.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Hlietellancons.

A LBERT @. SPENCER, 270 6th-aye.'
parasols. canes mad 10 order, recovered and
repaired prompt and reliable.
A LII LADIES ami gentlemen use Hopps
"A Napof Bath at home for headlehes
and neuralgia with Plnke's home bath hp-
board references exchanged
I AIDES. our celebrated Layalllerc Cor
IL sets viii give you the most lovely shape
over dreamed Of Call and see them
JAMMFS, 10 West 30th-st.
ID RICE si2 for "Plnkers" home medi-
lifetime and cures rheumatism and colds
salesroom l.i70 ad.ave
DINRE'S Home Vapor Bath Apparatus
4 cures colds. rheumaiism improves the
complexion and hsrdens; Strengthens the
system. price s12 send for circular l17o
yd.aye-