davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-09
MARIE LIFE UNDERWRITERS.
A Jolly Time at the Preble House
Last Evening.


The annual meeting of the Underwriters
Association of Maine occurred last evening
at the Preble House. President w, ID.
Little in the chair. f. r. Pierce of Port
land, e. 5. Dutton of Skowhegan, Wads-
worth Noyes of Portland, Chas. Stanchfield
Oh Portland and John NJ. Gooding of Var
mouth were elected members of the assocl-
atlon. The following resolution was pres
ented by V. r. Foss and adopted unanimous
ly:
Whereas the Insurance Department of Maine
supervising as it does an interest of great i'm
portahce 10 the citizens for our State. Every
n ,, Iaclllty for increasing the efficiency of
lett
Resolved, By the Life Underwriters Association
OF the bill now before the state Senate for an Ia.
crease OF the commissioners salary to 81 900, and
ior an allowance for clerk hire.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Presldent-w. Fl. Anderson.
patrick.
secretary--v. r. Foss.
Treasurer-Aug. Ford.
- Executive Committee-Geo. ?. Dewey, 7. P.
Stevens, Jas. sinkinson, A. l.. Talbot T. T. Mer-
ry.
Committee on Leglslation-J. P. Stevens, W. II.
Anderson, A. M. Austin, G. A. Woodbury., c. +.
Dunlap.
w. d. Little declined reelection as presl-
dent
At eight o'clock the association with the
invited guests, the medical examiners of the
companies repaired to the dining room,
which was beautifully trimmed for the occa-
sion. and with the elegantly arranged tables
presented very attractive appearance. The
company was seated In the following order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-09

TENEMENT To Lighthouse No. Halls
Court, eight rooms, Sebago water and etc. I;
sunny ana pleasant, good neghborh0od Enquire
Oh D. H. BLAKE, ONCE, Widgery's Wharf. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-09
Hearing on Location of STATE
Gnnsaal

WtHE joint select committee appointed to eOnsid-
- er the expedieney OF changing the location Of
the seat OF government OF the State, and Of erect
Ing new State House, will give public hearing
on the above matter at the senate chamber %
thursday evening, February 1Ath, az 7 80 O'Clock
. CHARLES n. LIBBY, Chairman.
JOSEPH b. PEAKS, Secy. iebstd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-09
NOTICE.

A LII matters In relation TO a change IN the law
n Affecting Menhaden and Maekerel. will be
considered BY the committee on fisheries and
game, on FRIDAY, Feb. 18th, al ESQ y. m.
feb9dtd FRANK s. WARREN, See'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-09

celebrated
SPECIAL OFFER.-Any one sending us
six Of our Hop Toilet Soap Wrappers will re-
ceive by mail, free from any advertisement on it,
our "Hsp Toilet soap Boy" 15 inches high
In elegant flesh tint; an ornament to every home
Boston, MASS, Jan. 3, 1889.
For so years have been troubled with skin
disease. Have been treated by at least twelve
physicians, many of them having been specialists
In skin diseases; 1t has been named by them from
Eryspelas TO Eczema. Have also used Cuticura,
Ayers Sarsapari1a, and numerous other RENE
dies, none of which have resulted in any perma-
then have had none of my former troubles. Any
one can refer to me-. MILTON AUSTIN,
1873 ST. BoToLPH ST., Boston, Mass
Our Preparations are finest in fhe world.
Mend fur haak 0f 0f the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-09
NEW ADvERTIsEmkNTs.
!$L @! !ZL ri

Your Blood needs cleansing.
Hop Resolvent, being originated by physician
preemnently noted, and graduate OF Yale College,
stands first as Purifier. Though not freely ad-
vertised heretofore as kindred Sarsaparilla Rem
edes have been, IL Is nevertheless the most relia-
Bile, most potent, and efficaclous medicine known.
cure of disease, no matter how obstinate if taken
conformity with the other Remedies. DO not
fusl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
SELLING JERSEY CATTLE AT AUCTION.

At the American Horse Exchange yesterday Peter
c. Kellogg held his regular fall combination sale OF
Jersey cattle. comprising consignmens from we'll
known breeders as d. l. Appleton ID. C. Bennett,
f. Bronson, f. Bodice. 6. w. Farlee. f. G. Farley, the
Green Mountain Stock Farm Company. and Others
Among those present were william Crozer, Frederick
Bronson. II. b. Cromwell 4. H. Moore. Dr.. Hunt.
Nathan Robbins, j. W. Lipplncott and Dr. W. a
Conover Bidding brisk during the earlier hours
Of the sale, but in the afternoon prices declined
siderably one two valuable lots going at low
figure.
The highest figure reached during the day 5000.
Of Frank d. Shaw. \. II. Moore gave Sl75 for
Honey Belle. handsome daughter Of Duke Of Oar
lingtOn and HoneydrOp. while Topmast. bred by Mr.
Appleton, secured by Mr.. Thompson al 500
Other high priced lot, were sgnoreta's Signal $40
aud Signals GaZellc. $40, Oakley 1hOme. GaZella
Of IIllC rest, S05 John Comfort and MOrgl II, S2O
@. 5. MOultOn. The total realized on the los
lots sold yesterday Will not fall short Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
THE CAPITOL 4 Menace TO health.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE wILLERs COM
PEELED FROM THIS CAUSE TO RESIGN
HIS oFFICE-HIs SUCCESSOR

Albany, Nov. II (SpecaD.-Dielrich WilIers, Of
Waterloo Deputy Secretary Of state. declines ne
appointment. Mr. Willcrs for months has had
poor health, and twice within the last six months has
been compelled TO go South for few days in order
TO take advantage OF milder climate than that Of
Albany. Mr. Willers attributes his lll-heath 10 the
bad sanitary condition Of the Capitol. He much
disappointed when, last June. the Capitol Appropria
ton BILL which included 100000 TO improve the
plumbing and ventilation Of the Capitol, vetoed
by Governor Hi, and then said that he should not
consent TO stay longer in the building than the end
OF his term Of Office 1t Is open secret here that
so dangerous did Mr. Willcis consider longer resi-
dence I'm the Capitol that he declined the nomination
for Secretary Of State, which profcrcd him by
the Democratic Leaders.
Tho choice Of Frank Rice, the Democratic Secretary
OF stateelect for his deputy, it is suspected, is W.
Cafyl Ely, Of Niagara Falls a former Asscmblyman
from Otsego County. Mr. Ely made the speech In
the Democratic State Convention nominating Mr.. Rice
ior Secretary OF state 1t IS said that Walter II.
Eunh or COOperstOWn. formerly United STATES Mar
shal, IS also candidate for the place. Alexander
=. Eusiace OF kmira, IL i, said, VIII be appointed
bdhh superintendent, 10 succeed Wills ;. Paine who
has resigned his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

L.
washington, Nov. 14.-Leaves OF absence heretofore
granted have been extended as follows: Chaplain
Chail's g. Nordsrom, 10th Cavalry three months {;
flrSt Lieutenant Emerson Griffith. 10Th Infantry two
mohths' series of inspections OF weather
signal stations has been ordered to be
maze By Second Lieutenant Robert Wat
hlhs' Cincinnati; Second Lieutenant John G. Walshe,
81 faui Second Lieutenant Fielder NJ. NJ Beall.
'hicago Second Lieutenant John r. Finley, Boston
'ddet Matthew f.. Save, third class. Military
Academy has been granted leave Of absence. on
eeohs certificate Of disability, until juno II, 1890.
'oiohei James VI. WhittemOre, Ordnance Department
mas Dech relieved from duty a member of the Boar
10 prepare plans for the erection OF Army gun
Iac'ory al Natervlct Arsenal and Lieuienant-Colonc
ifdncis II. Parker takes his place Second Lieutenant
HaSer 9Th Cavalry, has been ordered to duty at JciIer
son barracks, Mo. Captain George G. LoG, 1f1i In
iah'fy has been ordered 10 report at NcwYork for eX
animation by the Retiring Board. First Lieutenant
o"afes A. Williams has been ordered 10 duty at
columbus Barracks Ohio.
Inc following persons have been appointed cadets
at west Point: John william Barker. Syracuse n. y.
nv "a District; Robert W. Iawler Mexico Mo-. With
HI..auhl, with Theodore Stcrnberg, Of st. Charles
WWyE.nate, walker Irving Bates Meadvlc, Penn
en- IN District, with Guy Golden Painter of Titus
vic, alternate.
Ensign Thomas snOwdcn has been oniercd 10 duty
az lhe Naval Observatory, November 20. Lieutenant
H'ilO :. Carter has been detached from the receiving
sup ifdnAln and ordered 10 the nautical schOOlhlp
~ May's Chaplain H. II. Clark has been graz ie1
Ieave OF absence for six months Captain &. r.
IOrcr Marine Corps, has been ordered to the Marine
hdrracLs. washing tOn, D. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

Short causes-Nos 1864 23is 2425, 1862 1853, 224,
2gll 1859 25l4 1925 1901. 1l42 2O29, 24ji. 29oa,
Supreme Court-Circult-Part IV-Before Ingraham J..
Nos 1S 1sS 1891 1892 Jsss 12 ss 4I 1871 oI2 552
81, 1888 1885, SOS 1887 i3i6 1877, 13is. 10Os.
Surrogac's Court-BcfOre Ransom. S.-For probate
Wls OF John Fowler. Adol9h Kopp Margaret Flynn Ann
10 Della N. Clarke. Charles Websten and Henry
superior CouIt-Speclal Tcrm-Before freedman. J.No.
Superior Court-Eau,y Term-Before o'Gorman. j.
Nos So. 50. 81. 90, 49, 81, 65. 80 80, 27o.
Superior Court-frial Term-Part L-Before Sedgwick.
Superior Cour~TrIaI Term-Part II.-Before TIuax j..
Nos 1911 2i7 800, s75. 1879. 57S, 400, $780, 91l 1870
Superior Cour-Trlal Term-Psrt III Before Dugro J.
Nos 1856 S37 5l3 9S1, 1919 GA, 1913, 5S3, S3S, SOL
Common Pess~feneral Ternl-Before Larcmore. c. j..
DAILY and Van Hoesen, J. J.-Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Specia Term-Before Bookstaver. j.
Common Poas-Trial Term-Part I--Before Allen. j.
sos flSS 1906, 7lo, 1908 s17, 1905 1887 993, 973.
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Part II.-Adlourned for the
City COurt-specal Term-Betore McAdam. C. j.
City Court-Tria Term-part before Ehrllch. l.
short eagses;Nos 1872. I165, 1921 1890 1894, 1921
Civ 'St al fcrm"9r I-Be,oe Home J.
Short causes-No4 1871 1906, 1897 1894 139l IlS0.
1896. 144G 1447 1913. 1907 l41 1880 1000 800, 143l
lG Gy l$SS AZ tx 4f% tgI 1$ Mcown j
Short causes.-Nos 1907 1175 1875 9iG. 117i, 1929.
1914 1921 1874. 100 1176. 1853 1924 1859 l46' 1860
City Court-Tral Term-Port Iv.-Before Nehrbas. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
STUDENTS RACE on THE sCrUYLKILL

Philadelphia, Nov. II (SpcciaD-SlX boats, each
manned by nine sturdy students Of the University p.
Pennsylvania, drew up in line on the lower schuyl-
kill today contest for the annual class race for the
Powell Cup. The day all that could be desired.
and the water scarcely carried ripple. The banks
and whaWcs along the Iivor crowded with
spectators The racers followed by a steam
launch and hundreds Of small craft. The contestants
class 81 (med.caD; 90 college, DENIAL class
'0I, college,; class OF (medicaD; and class 93
college. Els Ward has had the men in training
for the past three weeks. The course was fOm the
Goose Pen to the college boat house, distance of
Is miles. II was very pretty race. Glass 81.
of the medcas, got the first dip and soon had
leal Of half length. Toward the finish Class 92
put squirt, but there not sufficient stamina
left in the 10 head of the sturdy medcas. who
passed the winning line half length in advance Of
The college, of 92. The other crews strung
out but all close 10 the winning boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES.

There Is reat rush for tickets for rs'r'e'
seats and places for coaches and carriages AZ INC
Yale Princeton football game at the Berkeley oval ''
Thanksgiving Day over 200 tickets for the grand
stand we're disposed of within twenty -four ho'r9
after they had been placed on sale, and nearly al
the reserved places for coaches and carriages nav
been sold. BESIDES the grand stand there VIII
probably be temporary stand constructed In oci'
around the field. accommodating 5000 people
&C. c., y. y, '9ir-Harvarl, Yale. Princeton INC
University OF Pennsylvania and Wesleyan You VIII
find the scores by consulting the files oil I"'
Tribune. The games which will decide the CHAMPION
ship take place tomorrow. between Harvard anu
Princeton: November -, between Harvard anu lac
and Thanks giving Day between Yale and Princeton
The Princeton team will play the 'resccn'5 az
Washington PARK BrcOi.lyn. next 1mI>oiy. tIis
Will be PfincciCn'S last before her hna Struggle
with Yale Thanks giving Day.
Princeton, " j. Nov. I4-The freshmen football
eleven played the Theological seminary team lLis
afternoon and won by score Of to 4. Ihe teanl9
were closely matched. The seminary men were me
heavier but the freshmen were The more active pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
COLUMBIA WINS A GAME.
A CLOSE FOOTBALL MATCH IN HOBoKEN.
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE ELEVEN DEFEATED
IN AN EXCITING CoNTEsT-IMPRovED

THE STEVENS INSTITUTE ELEVEN DEFEATED
IN AN EXCITING CoNTEsT-IMPRovED
PORN OF THE NEw.YoRK MEN
The marked Improvement in the playing of the
Columbia College football practically demon
strated yesterday when the of the blue and
white defeated e stevens Institute eleven at IIoboken.
by score of IL 70 6. Not long ago tho Stevens
Institute defeated Trinity, to o. and Trinity
defeated Columbia pa TO 4. The game yesterday was
interesting, and closely contested.
In the opening of the game Stevens had the ball
Columbia faced the north goal Stevens gained ten
yards In t5e starr. and p Mckenzie made a run for
, ten yards. In the rough and tumble fight that
followed, Hewlett got the ball for Columbia and
ran with It fifteen yards. When ball was I'm play
again, Trppe kicked 1t twenty yards. but Colnmbias
tumble lost the advantage. Again Trppe kicked,
but McCord returned the kick, and Columbia lost
ground. In the fight that followed Wrecks was hurt,
and schaefcr took his place. Columbia then forced
the ball. but in an unguarled moment p. Mckenzie
seized II, and with fine along the line made a
touchdown on the edge of the fed time, Il minutes.
The try for goal failed score, to 0 in favor OF
Stevens.
When time called TO start the second half
Columbia began wUfH villa shoref and determination.
Good team-pay and diDeK whfk enabled Hewlett TO
make touchdown In 1 IL minutes. Trippe then
kicked goal making the score Columbia g. Stevens d.
Little by little Columbia gained ground, until
Dilworth and Hewlett forced the ball
over the line and made another touchdown in sixteen
minutes Trippe again kicked goal, making the score
Columbia 10, Stevens L.
The stevens men then made another rally, and for
a few minutes did well, but tho ball went back be
fore Columbias rIsh-line. Then Stevens got In a
free kick and 10y working the wodgc-trick got th6
bah so near Columbias goal that Dworth was forced
to make safety thereby saving two points and
10, slbIy four Tines minutes; scOre-Columbia II,
Stevens 6. The players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
49,. ,,,,,,on, THE SUPREME COURT.

United stotes today tan;acted the following DuSi-
ness: ,.,a nv rel tho Now
York Guarant. and Indemnify f,,or eis Motion To
S Ds.s for 6esrnc before m bench granted
No. 7G-The Wisconsin Seni C,untT ef al. Leave
plaintiff IN error agt. PfltSe "'' ~
GRANTED t. ~ additional DfieIs not George H.
No lO0-John Thornton spIer S~r Stimulation.
"V So io7pR II. Paul appellant ast Henry b.
Cullum. Argued. bradley Wifi ETC ct al
onHsaai NJ, uopace D. Cahin; ct al ArggeTd 4,
NO il2-samuel ifnTheimer, ct al. etc. Argued.
error, aSa So nm ,nr tomorrow WIN be follows
w. 9 Jay ~ III ii3 llG. III, lis, ll0, l2o ana
lol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There increased activity In the crude petroleum
speculation yesterday accompanied by decided eccen
ricty In the course of values. No was received
from the field to warrant sharp fluctuations, and me
refined market showed indications of revival OF In
forest At the Stock Exchange after an advance from
II 10 1-4d$1 90 "a to Fl IL 1-2, there was sharp
break II 90 IA. recovery to 81 10 35 followed
end then there gradual yielding TO 81 OS 7-s the
final figure being "a cent above the lowest AL INC
COnsoldated Exchange the December options rose 10
II IL IL and then fell to 81 90 IL. The last price
~ 10 Is. The crude market is SO narrow ina,
II does not invite public support although every
feature OF the field and commercial position may
warrant investment purchases. The market closed
steady. . - -.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
l,fIo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
WORK OF THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS.
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN SEVERAL OF
THE RULES.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-The American Turf Congress
Of Rules lO2 to 100 inclusive, relative to fines,
fund for trainers and Jockeys 10 the disalOwance OF
post bookmaldny by person having horse running
In the race and ruling of persons for corrupt
practices, was referred 70 a committee: but they
could agree In no particular, the old rules were
allowed TO remain intact Some Of the other changes
made in the rules are follows:
Bylaw II, which said: 80 The subscribing Jockey
clubs agree that no contract for betting privileges
shall be made with any association of bOokmakers,'
was stricken out.
Rule No. II, relating to change of name, was
changed 80 that no association shall receive the entry
of a horse the of which has been changed any
where or on any course, allow such horse TO run
Oh It's course.
Rule No. as was changed that the owner OF
trainer of horse must to the declaration of
a Jockey to carry legal overweight.
Rule No. g. defining a starter, now reads Every
horse whose Jockey has weighed out and whose NUN.
Der has been put, is starter, and is liable for the
whole stake. II the horse is excused after he Is
weighed out. all book bets the are void and
the Judges. In auctions or Paris mutuals the bets
sand but the money bet on the excused horse shall
he refunded
Rule No So was amended TO read In IT'S last SEN
ienee ANY ruled of for fraud shall stand ruled
of for lfe.' INV
Rule No 100 was changed 10 read "Where two
or more horses start in race, owned wholly or In
part BY the same person. they shall be coupled and
500 as one horse in all pools, Paris mutuais ana
OoOk-bctting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov Il, 345 p. m.-Deef in fair demand
potk I'm moor demand Hams in good demand Bacon IN
fair demand Cumberland cut about 2s to 80 ~ dun At
a. "a Cheese poor demal~. TahOw in poor demand
Trnentine in fair dmand COttonseed oil, Liverpool re-
ma dull nj OBS Rosln in good demand Lard-sp =
rro ~ nothing Offering futures in demand; prime
Western spot strong 3is 81 December and January
stc,Sv at as Wheat-The demand Is improving flour
~ ,s!r demand Torn-Spot and futures in fair demand
mlTSd western spot hrn az As sd; November trm az
A. Id December firm at As Id January firm at IS ll2d
Hons az London-Pacnc Coast in poor demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

WESLEYANs ELEVEN DEFEATING TR1NIIi'
Hartford. Conn, Nov. 14.-THny ana "esioS'"
played game OF football here to-day In about iou'
inches Of black mud Hail. Of Wesleyan made ioucn
down after about minutes play and kicked soa'
from it, Neither side scOrei after this. Three w, W.
leyan players and Trinity man were lad up ,N''
hurt seriously. ScOre-W eslcyan, o. TRINITY, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
NIy. -. =

Includes sales of 1000 barrels November delivery
at 81 1Os-. -, l.. a. al g.,
barrels aud duluess rulei in cases. The quotations
Tor barrel refined were left unchanged at 7.43 cents
npr gallon while cases were advanced 10 points to
8 80 cents per gallon. , - 49,
Foreign quotations-Antwerp and London were IN
cbanged nj II SO francs and $3.50 "a pence re-
snecfyclv while at Bremen there was an advance OF
o. marks TO 1875 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
,,,o, c,rrNDARs FOR TO-DAY.

supreme cour-Genea TeIm1Beto van brg III 81 + j. j.
81, III. 100. 20. o. III nefone Patterson Motlon
supieHr ~" y ~ 90 called at II o'clock.
supreme CeuIt-sgeeissi a5s ga AS Dr.. s,S D'i'"
o,ri Specn Tcrm-Pait lI-Before Beach, j.
VI 9eg 2gs oof 1913, 3lG 32l. 339.
Souf-Crcu-fart I.Adlourred for the term
Snpren', Court-Chcult-Part II-Beiore Andrews. J.
c. ~ Mater Of Holder. No calendar
Cae on, MAe Icifcuit-Part III-Before Lawrence. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

The Ncw-York men, under the direction of Captain
lawson had the ball. and by series Of short swift
runs made possible by the opposing teams scattered
rushline. worked the ball down to the fifteen yard
IIe where Jordan secured the ball and a safety
touchdown made giving the New.york club
two points. Just before the first half ended
scbleslnger made clean touchdown, adding four
points to the Total FOR fist half: Ncw.York
Athletic Club q; st. Johns College, 0. by this time
both teams were covered with mud the young men
on each side seeming 90 take great delight in rolling
their advcrsar.es In the puddles.
In the second half the New-York team had every
thing their way. and after lively fifteen
MINUTES had scored three tolchdOwns, made by
Scblesnger and Cunningham adding twelve points
n score AT this time some hard words were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

DAMAGES FOR AN INSULT BY EAlE'i -
Some months ago Samuel r. falincH ~, ~
boupht two tickets AT the City Hall station OF Inc
elevated rallroad am, went through the gate followed
by his wife lie hurried to catch . nan, ' 5e
when a few feet away from Ticket In, PTPack he
heard loud talking behind him, ana ioohIns arm,
Jaw the gaieman holding on to MS 49,, ~'iI Tao;rdeIl
and heard him telling her She ed t,e box and the
declared that he put Two llcels ~ iaoG brought a
@ against for the s,c ssESh Of ae the shock
and one I'm his wife's name on a coUu fr aao before
Judge Allen. I'm the Court Of Common isSS s,S va
lay and In The case of Mrs. Falrhed 'ho Noiu'' We"
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
A LIVELY GAME IN TIE MUD.

The game of football between the New-fork Ath-
letic Club and the ST. Johns College teams played
on the Polo Grounds yesterday in It's way
unique game The team playing OF both sides
was wfetched While many brilliant individual plays
were made. The NewYOrk team won by score
Of 20 TO o. The new. grounds were in a wreched
condition. The teams took the field in the following
order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
THE COURTS.


THE RANK MUST PAY TIE MONEY.
Herbert f. Beechcr, son of Henry Ward Beecher,
received about $1,000 from his fathers estate anu
the mOrcy was deposited in the Mechanes n""f'
Of Brooklyn. Owing 10 a debt which MI beecn'' :
IT,, contracted there judgment eh'ertu nS
The case was carried 10 the General Term o 1nd
supreme Court and yesterday decision We ~
down from that court affirming the decision VI
the lower court consequently tho bank VIII nave ~
pay over The money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
Tired in the Morning.

This feeling even after a good nights tleep arises from
dsordere1 A little Genuine Carlsbad S9rude
Salt will stomach. and drive away this sease Of
WEAKNESS BE sure and secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15

Iassed by members of the elevens, and the gan'o
Stopped for few minutes. while It looked IKE d
free fight but two policemen nterfered ana IT,
stOei order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-15
" Tle Monarch Of The MOltllieS I"

by world OF readers because it gives at the lowest price,
quantity and far greater variety OF tnterSsnS
reading natter illustrated with numerous appropr.
and striking pictures THAI any other publication
It is always seasonlble claim which the current
CHR ISTNAs NUMBER (for December, $780, the
forthcoming HOLIDAY NUMBER flor Jansary, 1901,
and the MIDWINTER NUMBER (for February. 1890,
will amply justify.
EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER TO THIS MAG.
AZINE RECEIVES