davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

l
va. Court. 5th Ward.
lean Bapt;sie VI Wihz. No. =.
DY virtue of writ of f. fa, issnca by the
ID Honorable Sidney Greig. Justice OF the
Peace, in and for the 5th ward parish cf La
isye,te State of Louisiana, and to me direct
ed. ] will Offer for sale at public auction to
the last and highest bidder. in the town OF
Hroussardville on Saturday, the End day OF
February. 1889. between the hours OF 10
o'clock q. M. aDd 4 O'Clock p. m. tie follow
ing described property belonging to the above
named defendant, ,to-wit:
Lot No. 10. Block o, situated in the town
OF Broussardville, La; with all the buildings
aud improvements thereon situated and
thereto belonging.
Terms--Cash.
GEO. MALAGARTE.
Dec. 20 1883. Constable, 5th Ward.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

Ford EufTpauir. :" $500
Wm. Clegg. Treasnrer's sal. $3.50
E. c. Greig, Clerks T5.0e
There being no further business, the
police jury adjourned to meet at 10
0 clock on first Monday in February.
c. 7. ALPHA, President.
r. c. GREIG, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

M On>> OF tho good things of this
NANNs life are sorrowfully let
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at % and so cents. By
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

The deg, though whipped many
times, icks his masters hand again,
if petted but once. And shalt thou,
that art not q beast, but a man, up
braid thy God who hasfed thee twenty
times where he has left thee to hunger
but once?-P Pdnin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

Who packs anG delivers Family Supplies 10
boats or cars without extra charge. The fol
lowing will give an idea OF bis very low prices:
Coffee 10 TO zoe. per pound Flour 40
pounds for 81. Cora meal so pounds for 81.
GriIs 80 pounds for 81. Try him with all
order.
VIII buy and furnish you with anythingin
or ont of my line that you may possibly wish.
viii attend 10 the sale of Sugar. Cotton. Rice
Mos, Wool, Hides Honey. Poultry, Eggs. etc
Also. dealer in Hay. Corn, Oats, Bran, Cot
ton Seed Meal, ETC.
Prices low Visitors welcome. Cores
.poudence solicited. Circulars and price list
free, mailed on application. Eov. "a.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

i have used Gouaux' Pile Ointment for
the last two years IN my practice and
have succeeded in every case
DIR. CHS. GAUpEr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

To melt rubber Rubber can be
melted. by heating in can over d
water bath, that is, the heat must be
hot enough to melt, but not burn.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

1t is a common law of nature, which
no time will ever change, that superiors
shall rule their inferiors.-Dionysius.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

Poor old nature must indeed be weary
from ringing the changes on tho United
States weather.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19
For Sale
Notice.

NNAXPAYERS OF the Corporation of
4 the town of Lafayette are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1888
are now due and, together with all back
taxes, must be paid without delay, or /
will proceed to collect the same according
to law. j. VIGN EAUX,~
Constable and Tax Collector.
Office near Livery Stable.
October 81. 1883.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

The best Whiskey, now In the mar
ket, is Paducah Club, for sale at John
O. Mouton's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

R. Il Rand. No, ,'''' l4S35. G5.''
DY virtue of writ of fl. "a issued nv toe
ID The EoG The Justice of the Peace Court,
%. j. Rbodes) in and for tbe'3Td ward. parish
of Lafayette, State Of Louisiana, and to me
directed. i'll offer Tor sale At public auction
10 the last and highest bidder. at the Court
3ouse, in the town of Lafayette, La, on Sat
nfday, the 26ih day OF January, 1859. De-
tween the bours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 4
o'clock p. NJ, The following described prop
erty, belon4 ing to the above defendant. to- wit:
One Sorrel horse.
Terms--Cash.
1. a. BROUsSARD,
Jan. ", 1889. Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19

Paint stains that are drya1H old may
be removed from cottor er woolen
goods with chloroforn FIRST cover
the spot with olive oila httsr,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-01-19
O the Children. They

2N.~o the Children. They are es-
1NCO pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's En0lIsh
Remedy positive cure. II savee
hours Of anxious watching. Sold By
Moss Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
CONE DAINTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

,.rr. and beautiful array Of dainty and artistic
,, a. solid silver and articles mounted in solid sill
yor are shown by the GOrham Manufacturing ION.
many Roadway and Nincteenth-st. numoer oi
ircc cases hung with plush and effectively iigh'eu oS
otricitv are used to display dainty small pieces Vi
.,auv artistic workmanship. A silver ptcher III
r. orod shane OF the ancient Henri Deux ware Is
eoo =, nol,shed metal with high chased decoration
=, - ~ the base and at the edge Mirrors Tor
soratve plrposes are a fancy OF the season. anu DIT
,od In elaborate fgree silver frames, with OF
~,,.o,,, = nIush background. Some exquisite frames
~. Ia,e photographs have been made In tho same way
,tal toilet bottles, covered with perioraHd uepos'
non ,a,aI are another dainty gift for the Douuor'
,,Y,uious toilet set Of blue Sevres china, lnla'u
Itch a,,rree figures I'm silver IS painted win Inquiries
and landscape AFTER Vatican, ana is dlSplaSeo III ="
~ io,o Like Cloisonne enamel, the Silver
-. raised from the surface, but appears 10
- hoor sunk in the paste before the china was hred.
, great many delicate frosted silver ana oA"'Aou
,an,o IN the curved obong style OF hundrea years
- ara shown for miniatures. Llttle cushohs mani
- COTS on trays, tiny purses for chahsc' 'he snaPc
~ 10. NJ a butternut burr cloak clasps III Vi"
a" ,,l, huge ornamental buckles, and many
a,,cIes are shown In chased and highly polished
80 toronette holders shown In etched ana III
l,sso silver 10 hold the opera glass, which Is now
''P - aluminium tubes and silver case, making inc
n'" mara glass known. Exquisite card cases
s Nor ba,,s and other leather articles are shown
" ,,,ai .Idn. rough monkey skin and soft VelVe'-iihe
rangaroo skin. mounted with massive cha'ed SiiVer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
TELLING AN IMPORTED CIGAR.

From letter III lopdo'"' -. - -,
rIo,,, often YOU hear a man say mat ne can trH
Iiu" trom domestic cigars by looking at them
p,n hceu over ten Yeas In the business, but
, na feIt c1lal to making such boaSt as thai
new. Tine ago my father was In Washington and
s1, m there was one day talking to three other gen
nm one of them, after making declaation as
ileiicd aboy, took three imported cigars from his
,t and passed them around for inspection at the
pom lime saving that no one ever fooled him as 10
sn,,cr a cigar was imported or not
WIst hIs cigars we're laid the table. and
t,hrr watching his opportunity, quietly took the
NY to,n the table unObserNcd and substituted three
80 n,Vn domestic cigars, and laid them IN the same
VI n Tbe conversation soon reverted 10 the three
Ps IN nue,ton. and the bOaster turning to them.
clEs' q Now Gentlemen, these cigars are imported,
sa " t.u toll YOU Why and he then took them up
a went on explaining tn various points a. to size,
snai he concluded my father quietly said How
much. Mr. Blank would you be willing TO bet that
m'n we're Imported cigar, Ten dollars said
, ho ,cxperG II don't want your money. but do
rant 10 convince you you ale wrong said Mr.. +.
Those are not your imported cigars you have there
~ cigars arc mine. and they are domestic. Hero
mus our said the puroncr. as he pulled them out
ar MS pocket The "expers" face turned pale and
thcn red and he was the picture OF confusion. The
o'hnrs roared with laughter, and mads tho dlscOm-
ated expert " sot 'em up all around Moral-but II
"a too obvious TO relate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
THE WEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INpIcATIoNs-FOR % HouSe
Washington Nov 2s-For Maine. NeShiHy .,s..
Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Island and EOS,
snow colder; southwestery Winds, higa % ~, Ye~Y
For Eastern New.York Eastern Penn. sna pen
Jersey light snow, preceded by far "a -. ,sst
sylyanls and Ncw.Jefsey much colder
winds, high on the coast ,.,.sa al
For tho p,striet OF Columbia Delaware. MaTy'sao,
Virginia, fair; much colder. westerly wini'' 0''-
high the coast. -. - pe,rsylysnia -.
For Western New York. Western t,nst s,turtf
Ohio snow. clearing IN Ohio; col r wlnis dr.
by rising temperature IN Ohio; nolth"'''''|
gerous gales the lakes. -, t.te stations; CIV
Storm signals displayed az an NAV
tonary from IIaterds TO EastpOt~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
TIPTOEIYG BALLET GIRLS.
FROM NE WashIngton Post.

There IS popular impression that ballet dancers
have the soles OF their shoes made st 70 enaDe
them to dance about their toes. That Is nonsense
and Miss QuaH "a premiere danseusel exhibited pai
Of her dancing shoes to illustrate. you cant stao
up this way with your ordinary shoes on ana hs
premiere gracefully mounted her toes and view the 70
porter's 10 footwear with extreme disgust sun
Sole in shoe would not help, but absolutely pfeyen'
dancing. And. besides the strain Is not on the toss,
but IL all comes on the rear OF the anke-I ueiln .
that's what you Americans call II. But by kNPns
the body in the proper position much OF tls suash
is relieved. and the dancer appears much more staes
ful TO those who understand What correct btAt' dah
ing u.s." Mile MorOndo stood by and noddeH dsse,'
10 all Miss Quatz had TO say Colonel Meade n isi ,
ager of the company, says school Tor anelloal - 10
has been established in Chicago, and that ne "a
a short time the American VIII excel IN OdHeV uah'"
as IN every thing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
LYING IN WAIT FOR CANVAsBACKs.

glance at a map OF the country between Baltimore
and The east side of the Slsquehanna River, and from
tbc PHILADELPHIA Wilmington and baltimore Railroad
nth In The Chesapeake Bay. viii show the waters
whore the spOrtsmen XIII thouSands OF ducks each
ensnn Almost every foot Of available land borlcr-
i,t- nm the waters wher the ducks feed Il either in
nosscs,on of sportsman. who uses 1t for his own
abootlnc or IS owned by ducklng club. Thousands
~ doa,s have been spent on many OF the shores, and
~, club houses are az comfortable money make
ZION, They are well constructed. and many are hand
snmeiv flrnIshed-gas, heat hot and cold water being
svnnlicd in some. 4 few are especially fitted with
yieyy 10 the comfort Of the members wives and FAINT
Ito II Is rare that the ladies try their hand AZ duck
ahnntlnc They usually remain indoors while their
husbands slaughter the ducls One Baltimore gentle
man who Is often accompanied To his shore by his
vile n>acts promise from her before they start that
she will I'm no Interfere with his servants house
hold afalIs while at the house.
The club gunner IS I'm the business for the sport t
furnishes lie Is generally a wealthy city gentleman
who can afford 10 indulge his love OF sport. and who
dnds diversion from business at the shores He
is equipped with all the raaphcmalla necessary 10
waImest kind aud frequently there Is an attendant
whn carries the club members gun and ammunition
and who brings In the duchs slaughtered by the ao
said club man. who remains In dry blind or tub
Fer him, the sport loses all II It's uncomfortable feat
urs, but all OF It's pleasures retained The ducks
are becoming moro scarce yearly There Is still. how
ever supply that makes the sport a choice one and
II Is enjoyed by thousand, ui altlm0rans every seS
son Many who cannot O." shores 10 their liking on
tho rivers AZ the head 20 lower down W the bay ior
their shooting. There has been much cOnlniant amons
the ginnets that the feeding grounds In the rivers aS
covered with mud brought down by the HOODS, aii"
especially those In the upper parts OF the streams
ard that he ducks can DO found only at the mouns "
the rivers or in the bay Just what chances the oucss
have IN The nvau ann utnx irp me VQSer 6aSs ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29

called. The score thon stood twentyfour to nonns'
in Cornell's favor. ~ ,,,.d
" After an Interview of ten minutes, the men Hhed
nm Tor the last half Cornell here gave he spectators
sp exhibition of her grldron rush. She fOrceu ths
ball forward fifteen yards By sheer S'rehs'" S""
81" afayette now played with more vigor; Mcdowell
male tumble aud lafayette got uncomfortaDy hoar
I,o,oeIl,s goal Cornell afterward reganed INC
SruInd and made a touchdown which was disallowen
by the umpire as being fOu.' Lafayette now got
,6e hang OF CoInel's signals and made warm WORK
tor the latter for the next twenty minutes Nelther
sjde seemed to make any Roadway, however, ana inc
Iasi half closed with neither OF the contestants DenH
shle 10 score. The Cornell eleven won by superior
work outpaylng Lafayette In almost every point
The fine play of Mcdowell and osgood won frequent
applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
TEE pREs1pEvr spENp1yG rHE DAY Qu1nN

THE PRESIDENT SPENDING THE DAY QUIELi.
Washington, Nov. 2s.-Thanks giving Day and
went in this city very much after the usual fashion,
II general holiday, and all the Departments and
principal business houses were closed; while me
theatres and other places OF amusement gave extra
performances, which were well ATTENDED Most OF the
Protestant churches held union services and al the
Church Of the Covenant, President Harrison Dr. SEQ"
and Secretary Rusk formed part OF the consesal!o'
After returning from church. the President ate dmher
with his family and passed the remainder OF the DAY
quietly Secretary Window and his family spent the
day IN Brooklyn, and Po,tmaster.Genefil NahansArt
al his country house near Phadcipha. soS'etSa
Blaine was indis posed during the afternoon dua
went TO bed early. 1t was said that his Illness "~
not at all serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
CHICAGO'S VETERAN ELEVEN WINS CUP.
OLD COLLEGE PLAYERS DEFEATING THE UNI


vERsITY OF MICHIGAN TEAM.
Chicago, Nov. 2s.-" Times up called the umpire
and 1000 people broke over tho ropes and rushed
across the snow-covered grounds at the West Side
Baseball Park this afternoon whore group OF foot
ball players were scufiing pond Of Ice Times
up,o sang out Referee Haworh. Tho eleven repre-
sentatives of the University of Michigan had tho
football. the great annual charity at end, and
the stood 20 to in favor of the Chicago
University eleven. The Michigan men are Students
the Chicagoans old graduates and It was the second
consecutive Thanksgiving victory for the latter They
celebrated It the spot by all joining in the Yale
yell, "Rah, rah rah," thrice repeated The
Michigan team with 800 student friends, gathered
and shouted, "U. OF NJ. L. OF NJ. rah. rah rah."
From Cambridge tallyho by number of Iiar-
ward replied also to the Yale YELL while down the
field the clubhouse lot of Princeton men chimed
I'm with their peculiar college cheer The Chicago
team now owns the silver cup which was the stake,
having II two years In succession.
Tho game, Notwithstanding the ono-slded score was
a desperate struggle. Tho Michigan men we'll knew
that they would have hard fight, and had put their
heaviest team in the field. Their line Of rIShers
would have been hard to match and these were
backed up with four sprntrnncrs, each OF whom has
a record They we're confident OF victory. The
Chicago team composed OF graduates
rom Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Co
lnmba, and probably 1000 Chcagoans passed
through the park gates. Stands for carriages
sold for go site. and although the wind blew and
the snow nearly blinded one. all the space OUTSIDE
the ropes was taken. The teams were as follows:
Michlgan-straght, Prcttyman. Davis, Boutwell,
Hairless Maley and Glldden, rshers Abbott, quarter
back; Duffy and MacPhcrran, hafbacks; Van In
wagon, flll-back
Chlcago-Pecrs John Harlan. Ben Lamb, Harry
Hamln, Joe Bckham, Farwel and LOCKWOOD. r.is it
ers Rogers quarterback. Crawford and Surgcs, halt-
a Harlan llDdfk.
Most of the time everybody was charging that
everybody else was fouling; and Harry Hamln 5
brother. who had gone In for disabled Harvard man,
was ruled off. Following this, Craw ford broke away
with the ball in his arms, almost before 1t was known
that play had been resumed. Van Inwagcn downed
him within ten yards of tho Michigan goal and a
terrific tussc enSued. Dursg the confusion Rogers,
OF Chicago got blow on the nose, breaking the
bone and covering his face with blood. Pretyman,
Michigans rusher. ruled Oft for the mshap, carry
ing black eye with him. The time Of the game
was two hours and fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
bay is a mystery, as both shores are shrDls l1'
gInners trying TO invelgle the ducks to destretts
THAT HUGE CORRUPIION FUND
FRUITFUL SUBJECT FOR LEGISLATIVE D
vEsTIGATIoN-PAID OVER IN HILLS

PRESENCE. u
The statement was frequently made In The TrSatt
both before and since the last election that the snc
OF money put into the canvass by the Gm0crss n
unprecedented IN an "Of7 year. This money vssf
raised in many ways II came from wholesale nj
retail lquor-dealers, from big brewers and little ~
shop keepers, from contractors, whose prohla
"iobs' made them easy subjects for bleeding hn 1
people who had received official fsyors Of vsnM
kinds, and from the noble army Of OfHcehlin il
high and low, city, county and state. Abiding Ell
the bold and relentless methods pursued by the IiaI
and the Tammanyites who controlled the Democna /
canvass in the state and city this fall, citizen Il
experience well posted In the political affairs Of u!
day. said yesterday:
If the people knew OF the efforts made this v9I
TO gain Democratic victory they would wonte
that they have a Republican legislature The suns
raised and expended by the Democratic Managers %
effect their purpose were unusual and would ioo
up an astonishing figure. / have It from exccllen
authority that the Brewers Association alone RAISED
$l25 900. This money taken to the Hofmsu
House and paid by the brewers representative to
member OF the Democratic Sta,e Committee in tho
presence of Governor David b. I'M himself IL was
raised under promise 10 the brewers that Il should
be used in electing auitiIgh License Legislature.
II the whole sum was not expended in that way, 10
was because the coalition here frightened the Tammany
leaders
"But large as the brewers assessment was. II did
not cover oneffth of the aggregate collected under
the auspices Of the Democratic chcs. am Informed,
and have no reason doubt It, that between 10000
and $500 600 is the sum which the campaign Of 1889
cost the Democratic party OF the state
win not an effort be made TO bring out these facts
In legal shape!" was asked.
1T IS not likely, should think, that the Legislature
viii fail to in0lre into such stlpendoUs corruption
fund That one Of II went TO Troy aud was used 70
hire repeaers and corrupt voters there admits OF Ite
doubt good part of II, ] am informed was spens
I'm senate and Assembly districts In this city, and sons
of il went into the county districts, nut not 20 musa
probably as would have gone If the Nquof cah9Hss
In New-YOrk had not become alarmed. Does ahytVW
believe that the 'iceman's canvass In the lilh ehs
II ought not TO take legislative Committee great
while 10 discover all the essential f1ia about uls
big fund and 10 trace its history from The time " va,
started until IL paid out, from whose nahas u
came and where and 10 whom IL went"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
womay,s CRAVING FOR THE COMMONPLACE.

From The Albany Express. Oil, .,, VIA, mar
| believe there Is inherent IN all women "Is. n.y
he called without any inydlOus inference lesrthms
for the c@nmonplace-for the normal 'as,i ts' Of
who protest most enormously against .le l.rssns,
soctcfV In their sex are a. rule Wiling Ia 'Nu,J
their uncomfortable prominence" for the eous 1o %
obscnrity OF domestic hearth. II u Wrr, puo.iS h,
explore their inucrmost hearts. OchNe ~ .'S's , \,
folind that they have an underlying r'-pe,t ho' ~
saw fondness, for the tyranny which they !asug Al
nounce Nine de Staei's willingness TO tN'hfns' ps on
bor fan,o and iutellecua superiority for Mnie a. ~
camiers gift of pleasing /, the most pioO'"'I.,
wonanly trait recorded OF that bruaN' 4ia1Vs "a
the CORES pondencc OF George E.ot too, tHSrr No.,
cretfu acceptance OF the cmnence thar j lns S a.
her. and IN her personal life hnd OF ic'e drinsr
piration Is pcrceptible yearhihs ior W. I'll.
Ties of ordinary women-fOr love. depena'hce. -
surrender The apparent alterations OF he' '""
are easily accounted for on this hypothesis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
CORNELL WHITEWASHfNG" LAFAYETTE.
KICKING FOUR GOALS FROM ToUCHDowNs-AN
EXCITING GAME n THE MUD.

Syracuse, y. Y. Nov. - (SpecaD.-An exciting
game Of football here this afternoon at Star Park be
tween the Cornell University team, the champions
Of Ncw-YOrk State and the Lafayette College team
the champions of Pennsylvania. was won by Cor
nell, by a Of twenty four nothing The
weather was unfavorabe, a driving ralnstorm pre-.
vaillng almost the whole day. The ground was
covered with mud and water, and hnocks OF snow
were banked here and there. As a consequence less
than ! 900 people witnessed the game John
Flack, Of the Ridgcheld team, Albany, umpred the
game and f. NJ Beldon, Of Williams College acted
as referee The lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
4 FEW LIVE BUFFALO LEFT.

Colonel O. V. Davis. having received the twelve
ane buffalo that ne expected. started with his cars
for the East last evening. While In tho city the
Colonel ran across an acquaintance by the name OF
r + ZONES who has sons thirty head of fine buffalo
which Colonel Davis desires to add TO his collection.
There was some disagreement with regard 10 the
amount that they we're worth, but II IN, Colonel
accents Mr. Oues's offer he viii telegraph TO morrow
from ST Paul T.. j. Jones, OF Garden City, Kan.
bertrr known Ms Duia'o Jones" VIII take his bniIalOs
10 the ogden Buffalo Ranch Farming Company, Of
Utah OF which no Is the president, Buffalo Jones
Ia the man who has the record OF shooting seventy
bun alo without moving out Of his tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-29
A CHAMPIONSHIP FOR DARTMOUTH.
STEVENS BEATEN AT HoBoKEN BY SCORE o

The final gamo Of the football championship series OF
the Eastern Intercollegiate League played yes
tcriay morning IN Hobokcn, between Dartmonr
College and Stevens Institute. Dartmouth won tho
game, Is to D. and BY tie victory also won the
championship. The grounds were in poor condition
owing to the rain but the game was full of pretty
plays and exciting tackles. and the large crowd
among whom many ladies, showed great on
thsasm in cheering for both colleges
When the game began Dartmouth had the ball and
guarded the north goal The players took their
places as follows: