davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
- e -i-------
$4,000 Stallion Stake.

ISpEpENpENcn, Ia, Nov, 2a.-C. w.
Williams has IN contemplation $50, ,oto
free-for-all stallion stake to be trotte6
for for at his big meeting in August
next. If carried out, and present pros
poets are that it will be, it will prove
the greatest race in the world. 1t viii
bring to@ether such horses as Axtell
(2:l2), Nelsont2:1o151, Palo Alto (2:1214),
Stamboul (2:1134), Allerton (2:l31s),
Alcryon (2:lal, Alvin (2:lA15), and pos
sibly Alabaster with the 4-year-old
record of 2:l5, and the dead game horse
Semicolon with 2:l9lI record as a
4-year-old. This is in addition to the
$75, 900 purse already hung up, which is
by far the most money ever offered al
one meeting
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
Tho Cnye-nwcNers.

Al !. Nnv, y,,l, ras;,I.roo ,,,,, Ia
sse, ,,,,.fns;t,..,i,n .l;,,a nf Mil,
.,,a,,ar ,,,.,i,n1,i,, i,a,,, nan,.J ~ hnf,',,
~ i I.o.yi,,,l,. 80 ,,s..,.t ,.,.,s;t,s,,
fa,,r,t IN a. ..J,d N ,n,lsn n sa,ll,
T,i.,.t.' l,,, ,,. na,,.,Sa,.s IN, ,aa,.
.,.ni,,,,a 4, ). a.,,'. ,,tan ~, ~ I,,,,,t
(a,, tLe;,. c,t,in ,,i,i'., h.,d ,ean st,,m,,
ncInd ,Tha t.n cnuGors mnro am.
,,,,l,,,nl b, rr,ni. Cntfa,: r.,,,,,,nr.
~. RS, 80. sa1,tt J,,4-a,, M,
tad on,hcra,j Tx. Vl.'' st,n,n",tn c,ttls 4
: gnf.h on ,hn s;nnx Rniorva,;nn and
III, na,,,;,,r On - s3n,r,,t H.. ~,
s,,eoi,a,. ,i,a,. oa,,Ia ,;,l +, orn,,l;,,,.
;ntn ,,.,t,,l,l ,..,r, mn sf ,l,an, f',,,,I
fi,n ,om.;,Is of :, ,,nt,;,;aI hnl, Gin.
ins. Lie ,,,y,n'., - l,is assisia,co they
,,,is,,,.,hd5 ,,s ~, ma ,ron.,, Il ,n ,ln ,;,ri,i
IN. ,.,,,i,;s,,.t;',,, ~, ,l,,o,y,. ti,,, -
I,,n,.i,, l,nin'r .,l,a,,t tt,rss fnat il,
i..n,s,I, of = rollish, ,h,.n,y,, ,..,tar md
nnn - ;ts oi,;nf ch,r,,.tor,s,ins b,,;,,r
tbo G,rc.'t ,,,n,r,,, or ,ha ,,,,,,s ,,.l,in6
,@,.isal t.sln.r a., l.,an ph,,.;no Il ~
fronf of an, of nis,, an bis nnn, ,har
,,,.,,;,1 !, - pa,,;,i fij,. No + II
DnaIl If Nfi,nl,all ssT !, and re.,li,.
-. -. a,,,,;.;,,,
49, elnsa,i ,ar,;n @ ~ fn, :, III Il ai,;,,,r ' m in
gay,.t,.ngc a ,,,.,,l,5r snotin, nf 1,nl
N.,t,,5,,l;sts M, l,a,., a..,,n;,,ad 40
o.,.ifnn,;,,n ,I,.,t !, i ,'rni,,i,ir III
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
THE GRAPHIC.

~ Lacks but a few moaths Of being the old.
est newspaper in Briie county.
H-As an advertising medium it Is not OK.
celled by any newspaper in South Dakot,.
az Has rapidly increasing circuaht jon among
the most intelligent class of leoffs in Brule
and the surrounding counties.
~ Has circulation second to none IN this
or adjoining counties. and u paid-up sub.
scription list 1t is believed superior.
sa 1t is lively, spicy. Independent andide>
voted solely to the interests of kimball and
Brule county. Everybody enjoys reading it.
Give ii trial, $50
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
LYNCHERS WERE FOlLED,


Tennessee Mob Attack jail and Two Are
Wounded.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Nov. %. "A mob
attacked the jail at an early hour yes
terday morning to get Widis, who few
days ago murdered Constable Ross and
his nephew. They could not force the
inside iron door, but succeeded in break
ing hole through it. A man named
Coultesclimbed through with revolver,
and Immediately a report was heard and
Coulter said he was shot. Sam Sellers
started in to his assistance, when Widis
or one of tho other prisoners, shot and
probably fatally wounded him. The
mob then fled. The sheriff smuggled
Widdis out OF town this morning. The
people are wild with excitement
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
Bright Prospects at Pierre.

Pinnlus, S. d, Nov. % The con
tinued fine weather we are having is
stimulating the construction of numcr-
Gus frame buildings, movingold wooden
strue-"res from prominent streets to
more remote locations unae new bricks
may be erected. etc. While there ,s-,.e,
great rush of strangers from the east
thus far on account of the capital loca-
ton, yet net Il day passes but new faces
appear on orr streets, and transfers Of
real estate are made. The owners OF
real estate have not advanced prices,
and it is hoped this policy wiz DO con-
tjnued. Active grading on the Pierre
end of the new railway from Oates VIII
soon be commenced, which, with the
heavy street grading contracts already
let will certainly make things pretty
lively in Pierre this winter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
Navajo Girls and Marriage.

Perhaps il,emost formidable obstacle
to tho education of these girls is the
practice of early marriage. The prac-
lice is kcld in all Indian tribes, but
more especially in the southern tribes.
While adj life, animal as we'll as veao-
table, Mattires more rapidly here, still
maturity of life among the Indian girls
is forced to the extreme. Marriages
often occur at ~ or II years OF age.
All the traditions and usages Of the
Indians favor early marriages. and if
u girl is not married before Is it is a
noticeable circumstance.
Many girls would prefer remaining
in school. but the unwritten laws of
the race, so potential, ara against such
conduct. Some prefer an early mar
riage, because an unmarried woman
has no power. while the old woman
has Il strong influence, and girls who
ara mothers at II on ii are old at 80.
There is one tribe where feast is
made when the girl reaches the period
of womnnhood, hoping she will find a
husband during the festivities; il not
married at the end Of the first mouth
or the second month another feast is
made with the same intention.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

LoNpoN, Nov. 29.--It is officially an
nounced that arrangements for continue
ing the business OF the Barings are con-
Guided. A limited company has been
formed with subscribed capital ex-
ceeding s1,000,0oO. Thomas Barring,
M. p, becomes chairman of the COM
pany and devotes the whole of his for
tupa tn tho firrn,s. credit
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
Sure Consumption Cure.

JEFFEgsoNyILLE, Ind, Nov. %.
George Cisco dreamed somo months ago
that certain herbs would cure consump-
tion. He gathered and boiled them
and cured his wife, and many others
are now using the remedy. Cisco
charges nothing and refuses to reveal
the ingredients Of the medicine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

Ysazeo CITY, Miss, Nov. 2e.-Dorsey
Edwards, colored, was hanged here yes,
terday for tho murder of his wife on
September 5 last.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. a2.--Jack Naples,
colored, was hanged here yesterday for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
.Disease Among Cattle.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 22.-Information
has been received here OF a peculiar
and fatal disease among cattle and
horses in Oregon and adjoining coun-
ties. this state. Over 100 head are said
to have already died.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
THE GRAPHIC.

szssTsaas Of advertising made known on
sS.Ftsss ests llog.
ssfs 1.'t'5 Work Of every description Executed
IN the h4st sfgse aisFi.at the lowest ratss,
RE- Advertisements NOT ISIcsmpanisd by In.
stfuctions9@i! be inserted untll ordered pat
andthaigeff acceidingly.
.sFTshort cain,nutsications on any subject OF
interest 7 ;ire5 aeceSfable II accompanied by
the nin4eof the author
~ Al nlaster intended for the next issue
inlkt he IN hr Office as early d. Wednesday
evening t. insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
Dnml,.Rell Record.

MONTREAL. Nov. 90. Louis Cyr yes
terday broke the dumb-bell record, put.
ting mp 100 pounds with one hand from
SHOULDER tweuty5seyen times, against
loo pounds twenty times, ths previous
resard,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
strise Of Miners and Cookers.

scoTTpALE, Pa, Nov. %. Yesterday
the miners and cokers OF the Big Nam.
moth plants of the Frick company in.
angurated strike what they term dis.
crimination.Y About 600 men are inter-
ested.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
erain andrrorlslens.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a.
Flour Patents, s4.o5Ge 40; bakers,
81. 5 @i-te; straight, s3.1a@h2o; winters,
sl85@5,26.
Wheut-- Cash, at!Gc; December, s2sac;
e Cash, s1Ac; December, 5osSc;
oass--cash, . a2ggllc; pe,emoer, 4ahsc;
May, 41Ssc
Rye--iso, 2, d6c.
Barley--No, . cash. T6@Tsc
Flax Seed--iSo. J. Sl.26
Timothy Prime. Sl.2@@l.2
Whisky -si.l4.
Perk- Cash, s$.75@a.0o; January,
Lard-casil. s. %; January, So. 1906. l711SS;
May, at1l9@a.t5.
Shoulders = sAs75&@5.oo; shor. clear,
S5.a500..65.
Butter-Creamery, 2o9asc; dairy, 4
q &c.
Chesse-Full crear:, cheddars, s1z@oc;
fats, ~ 0nac; young a America, 99a15c.
Eggs--Fresh, 2aps24c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
New pfinfster to Portugal.

NEW YonK. Nov. a2.-General Geo.
S. Bachelor. the newly appointed min
ister to Portugal, with his family, and
General r, Burd Grubb, the new minis
tar to Spain, sailed for their respective
destinations toGaY.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

Fourteen bridges span the Mononga-
hela and Allegheny rivers. within, the
limits of Pittshagg aoa sasrev more ars
projected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

MISNEArotIs, Nov. "a
Wheat-No. ! nard, November SIC; on
track, Bic; No. northern, Nosember,
SO; May, $3.50; on track, s6}6c; No.
9 northern, NoYems,-, ard p-ee,tshes, ssai
aA tsAra, usqsntie.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
hASs.s CRY, Nov.

Cattlc--steers, 81 oo69 o5; cows, s.. 90
@,c0; stockers and feeders, 80 a0@j 20;
range steers, 81 e0Qq 20; range cows,
Si.Gp93.O1.
Hogs-All grades, S8 .ooCa3 81.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
THE N EXT CONGRESS
Accurate List of the Members Of
the Fifty-second Congress.
oGicial Count of the Last Election,
Showing an Accurate List OF
those Elected.

,hose r,.,,.s
The following is an accurate list of
the ,neubars Of ,ba rifty-sccona con.
'he i'e'npers oi sie ii'.s ,seeoHa :. N W,
gress, elected on November Il ana Is tiie
official count:
ALABAMA.
1RH Clark. d s. JE Cobb, d
. n A Herbert D 6 j ii Bankheal, -
s w { ontes, b W II Fo.neg, D
,pv,xs.s
&c Breekin- 4 " $ Terry, D
ridge, F" 1eei',
oALtfohNtA.
I ! 4 Barham, Il j y NAttinS, .g Z, II
9 g blanchard. i Z, ? N l9nd, 9Is.,n. u .
'NeiNehAn' "A y
II TOWNSEND, II
/ Lewis sperry, d sDA Russell, r
2 w L Wilcox, ID Il Y peforest, D
paIAwsRT,
] w Causey, d
tloRlp,.
spnu ~ :, !, 1.,,a.,. n
GEORGIA.
! X Lester, d = J Il ploantp
"a "a Il I ~ lnfnsr, y, " = I : st,o',, - =,
3 z T crisp, : 4 l, e :. Lawson, l.1.'ss, 4 y
! = y Mo.es' y :, ~ !, = :, = Wl,i " .nn, = ~
lpAno.
i W Sweet, II
uL,Sois.
/, Abner Tnylor, II III b X Cable. d
9 l. L McCsann, u u Scott Wilke, ID
3 AC Durborro,y, i3 w NJ Springer, ID
4 w c Newberry, Dl,t Owen ScotAs d
al Hopkins, Ii 10 , Husey, IL
4 hlst' ~ ~ ~ W iieh'ah' y
! :. anaefson' h !; y haIe g ar,,., - u
g :, - s,teS ~ M .'i..' ~ - viiis,,,,,s1 I,
- y :, Y " ,, o..'T, = . - ~ ~, -
~ fos9' " 7i'' '''' ~ =
- ''iA ~,
! w r Parrett, ID = u Bookshire, ID
John Britt, ID Dan!ei Waugh, u
8 } Is Brown, D ~ u II Patten ID
4 VIM holmnn, ID y Martin.
3 Q w Cooper, y i y o Met ioiian, ID
johnson, j Id Il i Sh'tvel!,
/" y A'Sh"i'' ~ -
'o"s. ,u,
= : ! !, '7eerie!' ,,!' :, ,il;l11
n "a ,Ia.Gs,.n, i1,,s 10, II q r. p'Imnn u
i " II IrtIer ID 10 j II po{ifver, r
) II ] Hamilton. d IL q d Perkins IL
L White, d
KANSAS.
! ! Case {, Broderick,k nayts, ~ y, ,, u a
. = = ~ ~ % : uiis.o", Si,,,',, n.
nc Otis ba
n,xr,,g,,y
MEN 'e-N, ~. . -
| w w d . stone, y " f'feeNis'
" = ''~A'ts'' -
< {; ro,,itb IS 10 i W Neninll, ID
4 " " Dickerson. ii John ii Wilson. Il
- sl5.s,. ttas. .s.s.- Il
z, ado,rh Never n ANc p,nnch,r, 10
5 NJ n T,sam - q 4 Bnatns;r' d
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
MOTH DAKOTA.
NJ II johnson, r
OREGON.

! - Herrtnan,
" PENNSYLVANIA. i
/ II II Bingham, II 10 N B Wright, K
Chas o. Nell, Il iS Hopkins, Il
VIM McAleer, y II S p Wovertop, D
IL Il, Reyburn, II Is i 4 Atkinson, II
5 a C Hariner L TO + Beitzhooove, d
6 ) b Robinson, r 20 Ed Scuil, Il
Ed HaAoweli, ID II q II Huff, r
VIM aintehier, d % John Dnlzeii, II
d B Drummer, y 23 w \ Stone, Il
10 NJ Brosins, R "a Stewart,
II /. Ammermap, d % . = Gillespie, %
u G w Sbonis, Il 2i M Griswold.
1J j j Reilly, % " S.uac, r
ia ] W Rife, Il 2s Cribs, D
lHJtSE rsiASD.
oscar Laphan,, p 9 No election
sou1n ekRotINA.
i W IA Braylsy, d ST. Hs.nrhill, y
4 . 3 TAlaan, p . 3 q ktsaiklAsHsA y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

wAsH,SoToN.
j l. Wilson, II
WEST yIt0lNIA.
Flst and i bird in doubt.
Z Jna llssndleton, d 3 J ID Anderson, d
Z " Il VII on u j ACglehalt, ID
MS. oNsiS.
/ : Babbi,t, u CIR miller, ID
: Charles 5aiwis, d FRANK Coburn, /
3 a II l5nsAneii, !, 5 y = tiaueep, Il
! lohn Mitchell, u 8 Thomas Lynch, /.
o q Ii riehner, ID
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

Hogs-Lisht; S3.9dp3.1t; mixed, S3.45@
81; heavy, $5.i5QB5.ia.
Cattle --i3eevcs, !a5p@ i.25; steers, S!.60
0{5 %; stochers and feeders, Si.I5t43o0 !;
cows, bulls and mlxei, Stt5Ge 20; IeSas
corn fed steers $2.25G9as51,
Sheep Natives, $40 G15.le; western,
s3.a0Ggi 40; Texans, S3.aGGf6j.
s3arqa OMAHA, Nov. "a.
Cattlc--Ghoice heeves, s3.aaG9 400; cows,
S2.o0@3.25; feeders, s2.JtGos ~; bulls,
noss-Light % ooa9s 80; heavy, 50. 9o9
$50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
;Ew YORK.


1Jw Covert, D 1sJ !. Quachen-
bush, IL
d A Boody, ID 10 Charles Tracey ID
w ] Coombs, d 20 John Sanford, Il
j NJ Clancy, d II J NJ Viewer,
3 j + Mngnor, ID - j, w iusseil. II
6 j r Fellows, ID 80 II w Bentley, ID
l. j DGnpby, d "a Geo. Van liorn, ID
Il ] Campbell. D 25 j ] Beldcn, Il
8 AmosCunmings D26 G w Ray, Il
10 Il b Spipolu, y ~ S E Payne, Il
IL j y Warner, ID 2S II II Rockwell, y
12 r p Flower, u 2a John Raincs, Il q
10 "A p Fitch, D so II $ Greenieas, d
IA WGStahlnecker,D DI NV Wadsworth, Z
Is Harry Bacon, y 8. D n Lockwood, D
16 H ketchuna, r SO L L Bunting, y
IL | n Cox, 81 W Hooker,
NORTH GNRotiSA.
w a b Branch, d 6 s 3 Alexander, D
z II p Cheatham, r Z ] S Henderson, ID
8 b F Grady, y S " II ii Cowles, d
4BH Bum, d 8 w It Crawford, D
s A X Williams, ID
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28


From Rhode island One not elected.
e Apparent democratic majority -. ID
Ainnlbor OF alliance members iuai-
.ea ted in at&s 4s..;ss.,s' ~ aias,ziai tec
are counted Tor convenience MIN
the democFatss In most i,,stpn sses; the
alliance aesi are demacrats. lint five In
Kansas, one in. Minnesota and two in
Nebraska were elected over both demo.
Gratis and republicans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28
TIL fNa2ETs.
! lrc Ssoc.s.

s73OUA UITi, Nov. q.
Hogs Light, 70. es@4.50; Mixed So i5 Q
5G0; heavy, S3, 50tsQS.s5.
Catte--Steers, i.l19 20 1900. pounds
s3 eoQgl 10; feeders, S9.2 0e305; stockers
Se.A9 % , 80; cows, common to gooi, $i.95I
s.s5; yeariings, s@u5@5o5; bulls, sloota
2.u veal calves, ST. UGn2 90.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

ES-For Information In reference to Lands and
Io1ns oTfta1 by the Chicago. y Ilw AUKRE & ST.
farL hatt v f COMPANY, write to II. q. HAuGEN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-28

ylESty P1Sr, NO. 81. g. A. r.. Meets at aiusar
a IT li;ssf The first md third Wednesday in enrt
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
ND 1orIS rARNUtN BOYNTOE.

Sv-crse Oct % lSpeciaD-Ore OF the most re-
arlh,e men Of the State in versatility Of talent and
breadth Of genius died here to-day. in TIE person o
DR.. John Farnham BOyrton. He t)ok out no io's
than thirty different patents. covering almost every
branch Of science and the pioneer IN the Held OF
Z, rusr scientific lectures He was born in l5ll, ana
came 10 syracuse in Is47 III a4a he joined the army
OF forty Miners who sailed around tho Cape 70 Call
iornia at the time gold Was discovered Like many
others OF the gold seekers; Dr. Boynon failed TO make
a fortune at mining, but even on the Paclnc (oase
his versatile genius came 70 the front and brought him
into prominence. At that lime Government snip
was sunk in the harbor at san Francisco, AID DE-
Boynton was commissioned by the Government 20
raise her This was successfully accomplished. After
living two years In san Frt.,cisco lie returned %
syracuse. At about this time DR. foyntoA conceived
the idea that the methods Of e1tinguishn Ores could
be improved upon. and invented fluid and light ap-
paratus for the rapid generation OF car oonlc
acid gas. 1t was so light that II could be
readily carried about By man. and proved
of valuable assistance in plating ont small
fires He sold the patent ID certain manufacturers for
$4,000 In cash, and II has long been known In the
market as the Babcock Fire Extn gusher He after
ward invented soda fountain. method OF extracting
Tod from ore By the vacuum process, and various
electrical appliances. The first process for convert
ing cast iron into maeable steel was invented D.
Dr. Boynton and method for colortng buttons and
glassware which has long been In successful opera
ton was the result OF his genius His last invention
WAS that Of very hard kind OF plaster when ne
claimed was superior any other Gentlemen from
Canada are now in tile city who expected 70 close
negotiations for operating in the Dominion under MS
patents The inventor died before the business coud
he concluded. Dr. BoyntOn'S studies In geology were
extensive, and warm friendship existed between him
and the elder Agassiz. II was DR.. Boynt0ns
knowledge Of geology that enabled him to denounce
the fCardin Giant lie maintained from tne nrst
nhrp
ceadv for ANYTHING new and novel. He Was with DR..
Tanner durins his famous fast In New.York in rseO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
ISAAC II. FROTHINGHAM.

Isaac H. rockingham. one Of the most prominent
residents Of Brooklyn, died yesterday morning at No.
1874 Remsen-st. at the age Of eighty three. He en-
joyed good health up TO Sunday night, when ne was
attacked with congestion Of the lungs and died soon
after He attended services in the Church OF the
Saviour in Perrepont-st. on Sunday morning and mo
funeral Of Dr. Low In the afternoon. Mr.. rockingham
was born In Salem Mass in 1907, his ancestors nav
ing settled In Charestown, Mass. in 1880. He began
business career in Boston and about Htc years ago
removed to Brooklyn and entered upon business lie
In Sey.York He was a successful merchant for many
years Wien the Nassau Bank was organized ne was
its president and afterward he became president VI
the Union Trust Company Of Eew-fork "hle ne
wa, N Europe the treasurer defauted and he came
home 10 find the company in the hands Of receiver
But il was reorgauized afterward and he remained
trustee in it. He treasurer Of the Home Lire III
snrance COMPANY a director Of the Home Fire IN
surance COMPANY and connected at dinerent umes
with other financial institutions.
In Brooklyn public institutions he took an acuVe
interest and was one Of the founders OF the CITY, no"
the BROOKLYN Hospital and succeeded the late nr.
Cnrnel as is president He aided In establishing tne
Irlyn Collegiate and Poly technic Institute ana "S
prsident OF its board Of trustees for tnrty-nve
He wa long director OF the Academy OF Muelc anu
ne treasurer at tie time Of his death he wa men
er OF the New England Society the Art AssocIaCon
end the DrOolvn Library! He left one son. Chhnnnk
rro,hinchay1 and one daughter Mrs. Mason. widow:
The funeral will take place on THURSDAY az 49,
~ in the Church Of the saviour, with wnlcn Mt.
Erothnrham had been identified for many years Aio
Rev. n, Price Collier Will ohiriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
AN INTERNATIONAL GAME OF LACROSSE.

AN INTERNATIONAL GAME OF LACROSSE
II has long been the ambition Of American Lacrosse
teams IN he able to compete tavorab7 with Cahauahs
Several matches have been arranged between Local
teams and Canadian players. but heretofore they nave
ALWAYS proved to be sided Affairs. the Canad!ah
winning easy victories ard finding little oppoSluOA
worthy OF their skill. This yea7. however. tlETe art
much stronger clubs than ever before In the Ihited
states and strong desire has been manifested TO meet
some good Canadian Gibbs. so that an estimate VI
progress could be formed br comparison Lacrosse
PLAYERS. therefore were greatly delighted when they
learned that the Montreal lacrosse team was gong %
ray New-York visit and Cross sticks Win the
Brooklyn team The match will take place on Thnrs-
dav AZ 3 80 p m at Eastern Park, Brooklyn. and
promises to be fine game.
The Montrealcrs are all good players and the Team
one OF the best in Canada The names OF the
Canadian players and their positions are: r. oheppau
goal: j. wilkinson. point Il. H. Cheyne. cover point
A. Cameron, first defence: J. Patterson. second &c
fence: W. Spricgns. third defence: ". 5 Weldon
centre R. A. Elliott first attack: A. Z. McNaughton
second attack. George nairi, third attack W. }.
Ceghorn. outside home: W. GcraChty, inside home
The Brooltlvn team Will be chosen from the following
piavers James Ohricn. c. II. Roberts. T. Mclean.
+ II Rent. ". o. Anderson. John O'Brlen. j. Bennett,
e A Bush, J. t. Flannery, L. j. DOYLE, IL. J. Hoan,
N Cassils. C.. CrOsbie and A. Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THE IRON AND COAL COXPAyY'S ANSWER.

Pittsburg. oct. eO.-In the United states Court 10
day Alexander p Fske, Of New York, filed his an
,wer in the case of the Central Trust Company OF
N.w.York against the Cameron Iron and coal Com
psuv For the stockholders he denies that the bonds
mentioned In the COMPLIMENTS bill were sold In the
nsual course of business the amount OF Slooo"oo
but asserts that they were. and now are held by a
sv,dica,e He denies that the interest on any OF
these bonds became due on september IL. l9ae'
neither did said interest fall due March and sep
tember l. ls59, and there was then no defaut OF III
terest He also asserts that there never mas peeh
any three months, continuance OF default at any time
The answer then relates the history OF the company
and in detail tells how $3.50 900 worth Of bonds were
placed with Drexcl Morgan Co.. OF New YORK. as
collateral for loan Of 900, were sold fr s2o' :
ooo and il is ALE ged, were bought by syndicate
which was composed largely Of the plaintins' VINO
knew the entire history Of the Drexel, Morgan Co.
tran,arti0n The answer also says that 1t would DC
Contrary n equity % have these bonds set up for
any greater amount than the sums actually Pa.u az" ~
avers thai such action II contrary 70 inc ave 7"
New York, where such bonds were made payable