davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

a line of gold and silver watches, al
styles and masI sRjtshlsssfasse setmas
preseulasasaf M6f96ouS 6 Mcbride 8,
5s7 Main street. No charge for engrsv-
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
GAZETTB'S LETTER LIST.
PERSONAL.

I DESIRE to find Charlie Johnson. a swede.
! who lived in St. Louis county, Minnesota,
from 1858 to 1863. Has since lived in AishaeAa,
Wisconsin, Kansas and is noW}ps9x N ikae
man; stout built; h9hk hAiae n fsed and
gray He has hann r. p5sSS8ef and small deal
er in ltsaatuSk JaffeSas. represent parties who
ksye AA6ds Belonging to him. and will pay 81
10 the person who first gives me information OF
his wherea ,outs. Thomas F. West, corner
THIRD and Houston streets. Fort Worth. Te1a'
CHAPEL wish to learn the whereabouts of
= Lewis H. Sharpe; last knew of him in Wy
oming. MAYNARD Sharpe. 1851
M ANTED-To know :he whereabouts OF
w James Burns. His father was Mike Burns
and brother OF Mrs, Lawler. mother of Con
gresham Frank Lawler OF Chicago. His rela-
lives are anxious to find him. He was reported
a. working Tor some paving firm in this city in
April or May. Address information concerning
him to s. 81. Farmer. City Marshal, Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

The Daily GAZETTE can always bsssfaurd at
street, sasss1Sesaa near ST. James
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

Big Sale of City Lots. ..,,~r
The largest auatis4s Oily Tots
ever hslgsNs aas south Will take place at
Arkansas Harbor January and s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

Ladies' fine gelassat ssSlefy s:,fisaip
atsEszAHsEWfbrok 309 Houston
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
VII Make q Greas Cify.

All the different forces and interests
essential to the building of lhessieE&&
city on the gulf coastmssfsssS t6Shths 81
nego'iatio2sssssge e6m bined to make
AransRAzfasbor, Tex, the largest city
in the whole Southwest. Great auction
sale of lots January and s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Knocked Down and Robbed.
pecial to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX. Dec. 25.-A young
man named Burch, living near Pilot
Point, was knocked down and robbed
near the depot last night. Burch's iuf
iuries are severe. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
Pin This Your Hat

PIN This in Your Hat
And you will then know thaks.&he
largest auction sale .ofu 0iaa1gle e$ef Held
in the S9RthSe md the great oppor-
tnntof6f investments, takes place at
Arkansas Harbor, Texas, January and 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

For genuine Red Ash Anthracite coal
Of pdt the diitsrs.. sizss: ss!sEaaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
Beginning Saturday, january Il

These articles entirely free from part isan colorng
request and -e designed to promote the incucaon in
the popular mind sound ideas with
the rights, duties and obligations of American citizen
shin The articles all written popular style and
brief nd praC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
GOOD GOVERNMENT THROUGH GOOD CITIZENSHIP"
Letters to Young Citizens.

The above the title of a by eminent
American writer's subjects pertaining to government
affairs zenship The series will be printed only
in the Saturday Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

The Publication in Texas Will Be Confined excIus-
lively to the Gazette Beginning Saturday, Janu-
airy 10, and Letter Will Appear Every Satur-
day Thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Chicago Dec. l3.-lt j, the opinion Of a plumber 81
the leading bankers Of Chicago thar the financial hurry
Is evidently over. The situation, they s'kn'" ledge"
serious. tut much maguincd Gy fnanci"f>, VINO
acted with iwprudenc".
John j. Mitchell. president 81 tho Illinois Trust ana
savings Bank. said Evcgy;h seems - have Gu"''H
down The situation L. normal. sterling cN' ha'i"
has returned 70 current -" York cN' chang" i"
same Iauh, are loau.r- more hhetaNy II i- -rmpl'
question nf confidence. because 100 on" has boon
Cramped. Banks are Tununc strong. Collection,
were never better and can 10 Ict-"n WHY hu-i
ness affairs should not be a they were before
this calamity threatened
Chauncey j. Blair. president Of tho Merchant VI
tional Bank said "Thc parir is over q" not
think there * any uncasinc here IN chicago. Gcucr
ally the banks in strong condition and arc ahl"
10 take care Of Their toner. =, ;tr a. " ro"
can see there will be further disturbance. Rate
are firm At per cent AID have not had occasion ~
refuse any customer Who - entitled t. a''omm'la
ton
d. g. Dewey ~ the American Exchange National
Rank said: Tho trouble s over # pcpp" VIII "nly
peek cool and level headed Ecyoud controversy th"
West il prosperous AID value are on -'"Ird ha'-
Bank, have all the money necessary - protect l"-i
mat. Industries and bankers aI" disposed properly u"
use their resources for this purIo-".
f. : james. OF the Commercial National Bank sid
II seems 10 me that bu,I.c is growing letter every
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

George Manhattan Athletic Club. W. 7. Young, Man
haitian Athletic Club. and Conrad Marks, Richmond
County Athletic Club George led mp 70 the thirteenth
lap EIGHT laps To a mile hut owing TO sulch' was
passed 10y Young. who hN nearly l'o yards
Time. 10 minutes 30 % seconds; George II minutes
10 = 3 seconds.
In the ten-me mn tn" entries were ~ i"u""S :
r p CnnncT W NJ Jack w. +. Young and W. De
Podc,ta. Manhattan Athletic club; J. AiciNl"rier.
Psstimc Athlete Club. and !. u. LLOYD PROSPECT
Uarricr, llovd led 10y TWO miles, but was then
nas,cd hv CogncA who running IN fine 'ral gradually
forged ahead. winning the race by lap ana 'Ttn'y
wards Jack was second LLOYD coming ~ thid. limt,
IS minute, 30 - seconds. Jacks time was 30
sccnndS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE
EXPERIMENTED WITH
PROF. KOCH'S LYMPH.

The result Of his experiments will be made public short
~ Roth prof Koch and Sir Morel Mackenzie have for
wears used and recommended the Soden Mineral Pastes
for Caarrh Sore Throat Coughs Colds and all throat and
lung disc asses.
Sir Norl Mackenzie said In the Journal OF Laryngolosy
edlr.d nv him November No. 1851 The Soden Mineral
pste, Troches) produced from the soden Springs by
.v,porato are particularly servceable In Catarrhal In
namn alton. Throat, Coughs bronchitH' ana Luns
Troubles"
DR. Koch said: "a cough for which tried many other
medicines which had the slightest effect soon became
b.tter and has now entirely disappeared"
The genuine Soden Mineral Pastilles must have the
testimonial signature Of Sir Morell Mackenzie sre"~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
BASEBALL MEN HOLDING CONFERENCES.

The baseball men In the city spent Nc'"luN III
Informal conferences, but no meeting was hc" ~
The Ficb Avenue Hotel League. American Association
and PLAYERS League were mingled together III INC
friendlc,t manner. The baseball war ana all ioehhe'
OF cnnity seemed 10 have disappeared. Irc>ueht
l. G Krauthof Of the western Association, aiIlN"l
yesterday and he wa, in earnest consultation VIII" INV
Inag1le and Association cub-oWners most OF the oaS
Nv Kr,u,bof wishes to have his association enjoy all
IN. privileges under the National Agreement enjoyed
BY the League and Association.
John NJ Ward and A. G.. Spaldns had An iniorma
talk AZ the Manhattan Athletic Club house "heic
Shading is STAYING. The men did not meet as 'lc
Napoleon of the League and the chief Of the bro'her
hood spslding said that propositions were made
Oh either side $1,000, =, ,,r,gor
q; Thurman william Barnie and a. X. Frazer
anent good part Of the day trying to dispose OF tIic
eyracuse club Frazer Is willing 10 quit but wants
some OF his past seasons losses male up. Inc Inc as
ISOLATION has an option on the syracuse franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
THROWN rRoA A SrRBETCAR AND KILLED.

Charlie, Foster age forty who lives al h"i0
ing house, So FL West twenty nth ST. Wa killed.
Yesterday afternoon, in front Of No. 'o1 tahaI.>'
ro,fcr wa, riding on the rear platform of a. EIh'h
ave "a, and when the ear struck switch. near
broadway he fcIi backward over the rear railing ana
struck on nj, head There truck loaded VITA
Iron and driven 10y Patrick Miloney, Of NO - laIt"'
ST close behind the Before Maloncy could ch''N
IN. wagon the wheels ran over Fosters body ana
cru he'd the life out 81 him.
Foster was an Engli>hman. He came here year
ago with his wife lie went to California ana re
turned three month, ago His home l. al Netlcl'
surrey and hi, wife returned there recently. IL Is
sold that Foster had an interest In the firm Of VI j.
Foster & SON brcscr>, No. - Brooks st.. Hanover
Souare London W. IN he dead mans pockets "ero
several pawn tickets. ~ - IN money ANA NcNc e'rN
same OF The letters from Fosters children dn',
Indicated that his absence from England wa chi"r'i
and due To some financial trouble. \ cable dl-pItn
wa, sent 10 John II. idc!l. No 81 Johh ST. htiuo'u
Row London an address found In one OF the e'''rN.
Informing him OF Fosters death. The body was SchI
TO tho Norsue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
fRF UEATHER REPORT


Washington Dee. 49, p m.-For Eastern Ne"'fork.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA NcwJcr~y. warmer, fair weather
and ,outhwrs;"rly winds; warmer Monday
For Western New YORK. Western pennsylvania west
virytn, ohm Kentucky Tennessee and Indiana, warmer
far weather.
For Maine New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts,.
Rhod, Island and Connecticut fair weather; southwestery
wind, and warmer. warmer Monday
For thu District Columbia Delaware. Maryland ana
Nir,,ut, flir and warmer Sunds and Monday souhery
winds.
For Upp,r Michigan. Lowcr Michigan Wisconsin ans
Illinois. warmer fair W'aher NJ.
For Mnneo,i and Iowa, fair weather, coIuef III WesS
rrn. warmer Eastern portions a..
For North Dakota south Dakota and Nebraska fair
weather: colder In Western stationary temperature N
Eastern portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
ROYAL ARcAYrM ELECTION.

Krckcrbockcr Council 80 572. ROYAL Arrahnin'
held it, annual election Of officers last evening T. W.
Tompkins was unanimously reelected regent ana also
sentative 10 the Grand Council Til" other officers
were, also re elected. y large number oi members
were present honor their regent 10y presenting Nun
a crayon portrait Of himself ana the Ie"e "i PaNt'o
giant Drother t. L. Scovcl. In presenting these te>tl-
oria, r.,.rr,d TO the fact that Regent Tompkins
had hcen elected 10 hi, present place four years in
Succession: that he was at the head of three other
fracrnal as,ociatons and that recently he had been
cIortcd president Of the Past Regents Association oi
,ha rnv',I \r,,uum Of the City of New orh. The
rr,ont If the latter fact received with much
"nthusia,n by the members of the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

e,ond sor,e, Belmont beat countess Roxy Mont WAS
beaten by beaumont Beudeo beat "ordo. Addi-
tioual time ni, Wa, given IN certain instances To get
q. lint and usually II wa> 4 settler IN Tie 'u'"
series Beudi-p beat Belmont the latter should nave
won I'm The final for the first BendlGo beat Beau
mani ,h, latter a byc Gordo was brought up 10
rf,, Hc,uruon, for Second Monday morning. bal de-
ci,lon A. Belmont ha> proved the best Gordon In
the stake In the English setter stake Kate Miller
coming IN Use wal objected to- AID Princess Beatrice.
the bye brous hi mp run irinc" luciier frince
winning. ~imOudr> beat Ndnnlc o. tFh ',d'c>'
byc Prince IUcifrr and ~imo1ide' ran one hour I'd
decide which should ran tr Il Gai"~ Tor ni>i money.
>inlouidr, should have been dee Jared winner, but
they 70 down 10 finish Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Building fell upon the roof Of the Root hi'.ls' anu
n too wa, soon s-cthns mass Of names. Inc "''
also Jumped across Niddlest. 10 the lnoh ma" OPP
p, c but IN thi, quarter the progress 81 tl' h"'c'
was STAYED for tie time. IN" Root huidl1s Win ''S
content. II hardware Is valued al f"""'' i'' '
,,..,,,,.'. ,uor,,hv,,t cost $1,000. II is
,,,t,I los The burned building belonged u me VII
lam H. Low Estate Company. and The entire lhNlTAi,'
on the buildings, NarudnN- -"'h' HN"IoN am Wv
bulldiug rent, aggregates 421',opo. .,.., -,
lnr T. T.. Ea.uaby COMPANY 't"'N wa NdI"'" ~ -
5000 onn ard vas insured for 10000. George II
T,,Ior & 60 wholesale jewellers. removed NohH ~
,hcir rnnis ard Others locked IN the sales l''
- unLnnu.n Robert F-S>cidcu. htt' r.. lost - b.
900. insurance 800. The fire originated th""@
n.pcr, I'm the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

NOTES ~ W. sTEINITz.

NOTES ~ ". STElNlrL.
IA, with a View Of playing i + ana then supporV
ing the captured pawn by PC 1t !.
,hi Blacks third move does In no way c""h'eIao.
whites tactics. which ar SIN iI" IcaH'"''' CIV" "
also gives the first PLAYER slight pun"
IT,, ,~..,,t, ,,ucrinr q, I;-k = ~ PLAYED IN sim
t,, ,i,,,, IA ia. first game Of this match
"a, A., h.t,.r than casting by R-k 81 he gains
mi, polut Of breaking IN the centre much sooner
IT,, rhi, WI, probably not A. good a. b-o -
n Here . T. wa undouhtcdly stronger
40, .ri. 4 b. her. exposed to attacks and TO being
.huf I'm. T. q = wa, mush preferable ,,u
-, Ui.rl r,,n,lurt- hi defence IN an extremely DIM
cult poslilon win very good Judgment
~ rnr - -; f. IA 81 AT once. then - o-B -,
- - iLc - q \ Q. followed by R-k !, with an
col cflf tFuup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
THF ARMY DEFEATS THE NAVY AGAIN.
4 WARMLY CONTESTED GAME ENDING IN
CLOSE SCORE.

a WARMLY CONTESTED GAME ENDING IN
CLOSE SCORE.
The Amy and Navv football had return natch
yesterday afternoon at Governors Island The bsuiiu
winter dav brought large number OF admirers oil
the gray and blue and there a fine game Inc ArN
though on their own threshold. had Az last week I" enlist
o. to n ,o Of the sons OF their csch 81 them
,or- ~ strength in himself. outsiders were OF opinion
that had the Army not had the help Of Mes'r' Gurus ana
roukjns the Navy would have The game which aver
ali was Close finish the score being Navy lo' ARMY l.
In the FIST half of game each side scored SIX mat
4 = touchdown and goal Excitement ruled high "h'n
The hall ras put in play and when Brandt made a
,onchdowu for the Navy the buesckets went mad meta
,A-,.allr s,1skinc Tho Kick for goal failure The
score then stood Nav 10, Army g. Ihee was snort
elton minute, 10 decide but bayon"tN beat ha
yards Dr. Hastings making touchdown io Inc gray
r,ea,v add y Tonplins and Curtis, the other CIVILIAN
trk,d the goal. No further score "as MADE Inc io
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
End OF THE TOURNAMENT.
A NIGHT OF FOOTBALL AND LACROSSE.
THE GAELIC STYLE OF FOOTBALL CAUGHT POP

THE GAELIC STYLE OF FOOTBALL CAUGHT POP
r1,R r,yoR-THE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
NOT \ FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
The athletic carnival under the auspices of the staten
Island Athletic Club at the Madison square "'u"'"
ras hrourht TO a close last night. The contests were
,ro,chedlv managed and natural result the meet
inc was NOT a success. The effort To have MAUI
ncc Yesterday was failure, only few hundred poo
pie being present .n. las,
Rctwecn 3 900 and 4 600 people were present "N'
night and the evening was devoted 10 foo'p'n anu
,.crosse The Gaelic game met with more ia'or '''"
either the Rugby or college contests. The Id'Fo>Sc
o,cb was also we'll received. Nearly half the spe'''t
tors left the Garden before the games were more '"n
two-thirds finished.
The Fingers and University of PennsylVau'a 'e'N'N
hogan the football battle al SIS. The Teams "''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
p,vtyc oFF THE EHPEROR'S DEBTS.

If was rcported last night that W. A. Brady had
houcht , half interest in "Cludius Nero from Locke
& Davis and assumed all the outstanding debts in
currcd on account of the play II comes u the Broad
way Theatre TO morrow night under Mr.. Brady's man
accmcnt He intends 10 cut down the ballet and
otherwise Tighten the expenses, at the same tmo
adding some new features The trained mons VIII
p nrtt viii t,, niece and Rosa, the spanish dancer
who left II few DAYS aso because her salary was not
maid will come back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
THE HOTE FOE DINNEH.
From Tho Lor1on spectator.

From Tho Lonfon spectator.
ON nc whole. 0c aye inclined to ihin. now . m%
ilruuurtualt. ln. become ii.l noble" mat Ike "''4
fashions. D. b. pl" pa'H- g., l'-i i'' ,'''.i u , "'
comfort and oa, 70 b.. pat down "th lh. ,i@,1 mt,g
.ug..-i.u q, ,U intending hp.i-. namely W., i''l
hoad cons der THAT p t".p their dnu"r "ii'.nt lot
ii, have ar-ad. arrived ana Tat. como who may,
and whoever It may b." Tat i'r NOT come ul'H 't'
mrr ,.itnr, ryc minute. Of no" stipulated hour DOM,
c-, tlr pi,,ti'c "uud %" attended 81 ii- WIN man.
arrive until tur very it.t course. ana DO d"l- 80 ""t
&c., Do more than tn'r d'.'t, 'ui III ii' 'l '.', A'
Icye lear eoud frut. and rpmu'n en-" ana ''.llIi,
p,lltrn,-, Wnud ono" Nor" prevail. u pc Pr 't'
urr afi h,v much wore than dag aging II j. &" me
cook temper. 10 De l"pt waiting i'r NOR" ''il "'.
twO thing which are 81" ''-ri 'l"I L. "'' '''"'"' ~
wei being. ,., m. r,opc,
hon, Tor dinner that which on" ha' been in'lt'h'
apart from Thai .i1.'d NOT Ike To- ri'" An oinL.-
Onr gr,indmofhrr, said hat II Vas h"t""'n ana
O'Clock. ,HHudm"thc'' AL, 'i''l '.u '" i 3,
va a danecrau- and harmful meal. bat thr' are J.,
which al.o proved want of consideration for thrT
grandclildrcn'- objections which "'" fh'r'bl ""r,
member remarked mat the bet hour i"i n',i'i
varied according t. thc diner mean i"r "a IT,"
for poor man. to dine Whenever hc could WIZ
sensible AXIOM. hu' ono mat hardly meet t,,,, VI"
-mp From the point Of view If health. ID J., lm
possible TO com" to any conclusion, T." "h" man VI"
br.l 70 90 10 '' .,,iir,"' her. ,ri 80 tramp,
,lrcpc.- r,-- .sc-ec-,. tossing. o." tunuSl-
81 unpaid BILL. nic"mioHfhc pillow, ana '"'u i''.
uirhtu,f,.. bad dream. the working OF b" 90"
science the bad h'adaohc Of III" neat normi"t; a"n
the rhI worse temper Iri iH', WHO , wi" tn haupy
mean That AVOID both iAc -, ia Of picl .oi. " H.
dmr al any hour provided that the dinner j, good
one, and .. t. ,nppr "o are cnuyk in 1'mp',hnEG
with Greedy Nau. Of thc nursery rlf me- wa" %I1ru
- isj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday. observed at re ned states
service station az this city. Inc daShHs lndlcae
the enpersure noted Perrys Pharmacy sun Building
Tribune once. Dee. II. a. m.-The changes In the
barometer Yesterday slight During most Of the day
the sky wac coudes> The temperature ranged between
T. and 81 degrees the 20 being i- lower than
on The podng day last year and go lower than on
:ar or fair and weather may be expected To-
DAY ~ and near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
PLAYING BASEBALL INDOORS.

The armory of the 7th Regiment was ablaze with
lights last night and every seat was occupied ny
those who had come to see q winter baseball game Inc
game was a contest between Company I al" '"n'
panv H. The member, of the regiment mustered III
,uu force ~ we'll a. many Of their lady friends.
and every one went home well pleased with the game
which was a well contested one.
The following Is the score by innings. Company II
winning by a score Of l. 10 ::
Company C..-.......-.....-....- u . - -
Con pany H..............-.....-- = 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Manhattan A. {


s; :. /. 4. c., ..
During the afternoon me two mile safety bicycle
race was decided. The race in heats and little
intDreS was manifested. The final heat was won hY
Paul Grosch. Orange Wheemen. 10 yards. in : m 2,
ntes and % seconds. II. :. Wiegand, X. C. W, ITO
yards was second and f A. PoWers. K. :. W, 100
wards third. Much dissatisfaction was expressed BY
The VI eelnen a. the handioappinE and the manner ID
which the race wa conducted. The prizes were with
held for this reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
VICTORIES EoR TIE CHERRY DIAMOND.

VICTORIES FOR THE CHERRY DIAMOND.
The Amateur Athletic Union held It's annual cham
pdonship twomie steeplechasc and ten-mIle run yes
terday afternoon. Though the day was Crisp uie
ground was crspor. and this did not aid the runners
In breaking a record, but the performances Gil 'mhes
hken into consideration. were GOOD al the TWO n'il'
s4.enschass There were only three starters, a. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
n,ryprrruE FLAMES rs Providence

pro,idcncc H. t. Dee. i3.-tirc broke out to-day
en- the clothing store Of the ). Is. bafhaoS 'oh
pany Al Westminster ana D"iIaH'o SO "''"
,., and 81, tanner, stood at thn windows para
,, n ,..ht Eut they were encouraged
,d b,,,r,.d ou by the hrcmcn. The blaze
,,r,,d T., fine Ho,t Buildng. The wall Of the Barnaby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
made mp a. follows
I-niv 81 Pom.

The football game under the Gaelic rules was '''SeN
.n;oved hy the spectators II looked INC '"''
nation of handbal and old fashioned iool'"h' "'''N
fopr men took part twelve on each side lheiT was
not ouito 90 nuch scrmmagng and sugglng a. IN the
Rugby game. II free open game I''t 10"
,roo a. limos a. the ball frequently propelled
among the spectators. The ball was round ana more
lively than the oval sphere used IN the foIicee game
r., ..,.e ,r.ro made m as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
FJELD TRIALS IN THE SOUTH.

Lexington y. c.. Dec. - (speclal-Llttie progress
vas made today owing To the Gordon stake heats,
~hich were tedious almost beyond endurance. III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
The VARSITY.

Won by Manhattan Athlete Club score. 16 70 >.
The final half Of the Lacrosse match between the
Manhattan and staten Island Athletic clubs was played
last night Tie first half was played on Friday. the
score being 3. 10 favor 81 the staten Island
Csnucks. The teams wcrN made up a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

FAST MAIL ON THE NEW YORK GENITAL.
The Fast MAJ! On The New York oenann i' ~ ~ ~
Grand central station every diy In tho year NJ ~
a. M and is elegant train for Albany. Utica e!ri
cusc, Rochester, batavia and Buffalo. No extra rare
charged on this traiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Rqferpr II ridan. InIIft. M. I'II.
Scorctaoc three Goals and eight points Portchcscr.
one goa and i've points
The ". A. C. and VARSITY teams played an eNcuhs
game the Cherry Diamond men winning easily Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

yied guests
RAFTING AND BOWLING AVERAGES.
Tho orcal batting and bowling averages OF the staten
island Cricket Club have Just been compiled sno are a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
RAFTING AVTRAGTS.
. not out


r., ,r,zc IN hating won w. II. Thompson aver
age 20 49, First prize in bowling won BY y S. Walker
;r. average. sol
ROWLING AVERAGES OF THE FIRST ELEVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Pl,.itinn.

General o. O Howard, RcarAdrira Bfams and on,cf7
Of The Army and Navy present with their wives ano III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

The following position Mas arrived at = hen The game
aAl"urLcd
Black JGuneh-rg'-f0 piece.