davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-30

THERE was a considerable stirring
of the Goals" IN Hell's Half Acre
early Thursday morning by the ap-
pearanee of large brindle dog with
unmistakable signs of hydrophobia.
The dog was a vicious looking ami
NAL and capable of inspiring one
with fear even if he had not been
rabid, but his foaming mouth, snap
ping at things right and left set the
colored people of that crimson To-
cal1ty wild, and all the weapons of
the place were being brandished for
the destruction of the dog. Several
shots were fired at him, but without
effect, but when he started into the
residence of an old negro woman
who was brandishing 4 club-ax she
sprang to one side with the agility
OF trained athlete, and dealt the
dog blow that almost severed its
head killing it instantly.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-30
Real Estate,

Z acre lot, with five room house,
for sale, built three years ago, to-
gether with furniture, piano, sewing
machine, ETC., good stable and buggy
house, about 500 yards northwest
of the courthouse. Owner wants to
leave the city, therefore will sell
cheap to an early purchaser. Apply
to John B. Vinson, Real Estate
Agent, over Stones Bank.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-30

The number of visitors to.thesDal-
las far from BRENNAN has reached
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-30

Save your Anlmal-Glve Jen-
sens Bots and Collie Specific.
Never fails.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-30
STATE CONyICTs.

Mr.. A. S. Carmichael, of Hunts
vile, contractor for the state peni.
tiary left here Saturday with fou1
prisoners convicted at the recent
term of the district court.
Randolph Finn, who killed his
wife, goes up for life, and will be
put behind the bars.
VIM. Leak, for the killing of a
woman, goes up for ten years, which
he will serve at Cunningham's con-
vict farm.
Jim Frazier, for the theft of a
horse, goes up for eight years,
which he will serve out behind the
walls.
Henry Williams, for the theft of a
horse goes for three years. He will
serve on the Cunningham farm.
As they were marched to the
depot large number of negroes
followed and some of the women,
presumably relatives of the prison
ers, cried piteously.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-30

Nothing better than G. F. Jen-
sen & Co.'s Condition Powders for
Horses and Mules, affected with
worms, grease, swelled legs,
coughs and infienza-In tin cans
try it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-10-30

The new lot of tall show cases be-
ing put in at the jewelry store of
Mr.. A. 7. Threadgill's together with
the recent changes made there makes
it one of the prestiest, little exclusive
jewelry establishments in the State,
and by virtue of his enterprise and a
liberal use of the columns of the
BANNER, he is fast building up a
trade that is credit.to the city. His
sales are not confined to the local
trade either. He keeps a manor
lady-(for recently he has had
LADY, travelling in the interest of the
house all the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

Ebelle, who was working this time on
his own account.
DID NOT KNOW HIS NAN.
He was well armed. and had gang OF
expert divers from Guam, and he or
dered Captain Foster TO quit the field.
But he did not know his man. Captain
Foster had come too far to be cheated
out OF his prize, so he proposed TO unite
forces and 10 share the find. The mate
found he could not drive his man away,
so he consented. At the end OF week
the whole of the quicksilver was re-
trieved, and the mate took his boat to
Hongkong, while Captain Foster sailed
direct for home. Ii is said when he
reached Honolulu the deck OF his little
schooner was hardly foot above the sea
level, but the plucky skipper and his
kanaks divers were as happy as possible.
Captain Foster was native OF Nova
Scotia, and smassed the bulk OF his for
tune in the Sandwich Islands, being st
the time OF his death President OF the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company.
4 few months ago he came with his wife
TO San Francisco, with the intention OF
residing here the remainder OF his life.
He brought with him 5000 in Amer
lean gold.
DIED SUDDENLY.
He died suddenly, however, before
maturing his plans for residence and in
vestment in this city, and his widow re-
turned 10 Honolulu. His friend, Capt.
Winslow G. Hall, prosperous early-day
ship-builder, s thirty-year resident Of
San Francisco, became executor accord
ing TO his will, first taking out special
letters OF administration. As special adj
ministrator Captain Hall transmitted TO
the widow 1T Honolulu, pursuant TO her
request, IS she succeeds 10 the estate,
nearly all OF the large sum OF money de-
ceased had brought TO this city. The
appraisers now report that they find
valuable stocks of deceased in this city,
IS follows: Stock OF the First National
Bank, $3.50; Alaska Salmon-packing
and Fur Company, 1921; California
Electric Light Company, S4,l00; Pacific
Phonograph Company, $500; Spring
Valley Water Company. S4,750, with
scrip; dividend Of Sl25. and Sugar Re-
finers' Company 1924, with script divi-
dend Of SIS 90. They also report 3 cash
remainder OF IS 200, and five lots OF land
about one mile west OF the Children's
Hospital. on the cable-road TO the ocean,
worth 500 each. The property found in
this city is appraised At SS+,76S 70.
The appraisers Of the estate were John
Croyland, Oscar 7. Shuck and ". c.
Gregory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21

JOHN D1ER-----------.-.--- Honolulu
Ism Room No. 5. upstairs. spreokels' Block
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
Builders Of Steam Naehiner!
In all its branches.


Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when sd
VISIBLE.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bsrges and Steam Tugs co n
structed with reference to the trade in which
they sre TO be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS snd Sugar Making Machinery
msde after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, of sny
size, made n suitable lengths for con meeting
together, OF Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted On the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RITETISG, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made BY this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic rivetEg machinery, that quality Of
WORK being far superior 10 hand work
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam CApstsns, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, nsds
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast Of the Heins Safety Boiler
PUNPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Dsyy Valve Notion, superior 10 any other
pump.
Ism Room No. s. upstairs. spreckels' Block
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-21
CURIOUS AND CRAFTY.

L seems that when the Caroline Mills
first touched at Honolulu the captains
curiosity was aroused 70 E remarkable
degree. he said nothing until she re-
turned. when he pumped one OF the
sailors dry snd learned the secret OF her
service. He was crafty and said not
word until she left for California. AT
that tine he owned . small schooner OF
twenty-five tons, that was considered by
many OF MS friends as q ''hOodoo." Be
fore anyone knew what was up he fitted
her with provisions and water. took q
gang o. Kanaka divers and sailed straight
for the lonely coral island in the midst
q the Pacific He was skillful navlga-
tor, and in fifteen days was on board the
Libelle. In spite Of the surf or the
sharks, he armed each diver with two
bent spikes and knife in his mouth.
The diver took 8 header, and at sixty
feet found the quicksilver TASKS lying on
s vide ledge With s rapid motion the
= Ike was thrust into hole in the iron
pug Of each flask and the men on deck
holsted the treasure TO place OF safety.
Ihs strzngest part Of the story vet re-
ma 10 be told. Captain Fosters
kSa@zzs had been working only three
dS1 when 3 strange vessel came straight
ior the island. II proved TO be q brig,
commanded by the first mate Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
DIED..

BANKs-on October 2. $780, Henry r. Banks. IN TIE
18th year o. hi as" h. hold :, tho oo Methodist.
S"psi Shnr:h.' rls~a"svi 's Monday. OCTOBER
Relativc, and r"nd. arc invited 70 attend
c1raE"s n %o,s az rs,-snsve On sY1 S Ct train
Returning from Pl'asan,Iie at 4 :o5 ,. m.
BECKWITIi Suddenly. Thursday, October g r. Lon
Noble" Of funeral hereafter.
bUCkmon Th.,sdsy, october p 1890. cordeia Va
Fun.r. .cryces win TAKE place on Mo,day October g
..ss o'clock p Ill., at her ''' residence 'S' "e''
CLARK-,As hi. residence. No. 90 Yves. tsth;ss.. on
Relatives and friends nvt to attend the funeral
ut his latv residence. Sunday. October j. at .. M
No. 81 West 5st..t.. in the 7ith wear Of his age
F"n:Sl a. st. A9n At Ih"1'n 'e'" "e''
Intcin'rr.t at Wodia~n. ..
FFi% ..., "nI H'E S.n.gs. .''" copy
G IS EN-. S% Sf:'; 'ss" aS''s
Funeral services the residence OF H.. psrcnts l4s
Ma'on.-t Brooklyn. Sunday. October S. at $50
.S " H. Mr, Jan" "I T. M-rtt t aged SO year.:
f"", rHs ,a a. I l,r r oso IA West 's'n''
Int'rncnt at W",!.awn.
As osG sH1aoy =. her IT,; ;s.b r", %s
Funeral ,er'. viii be held Monday. the 9th inst.
E r;c sDS'y nyi'sa o, I'll. 81,
fyal Of H. il o. ri,n q tn. NcwYotk and Nsw'
w.'r. carriasc> viii b. in waiting.
TA4L lin',A Tapp." " y. o'to'"r g. $780, Joh'
rI@ai .tr' ~ s IN ini,or.at Church NyaNk on.the
- Ind-on. Mrd.v. tn" Oh Mt. a, II 80 o'clock a. u
Train I,.,'H CnanIrr-- 10 10 via n. r. h
"F5" M!' 'Gv on Hf'" Sssc Hs Of Rws.ASa: s
Notice Of funeral her sttcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
TIE SAN FL \NCISru ACCEPTED.

Wa SiiI.tnn oct. f.-Ortrys vcr" issued I" diN from
III" Navy Department I" the t"nlali'it ~ ~" Navy
Yard. Mare Island California. 10 accept cruiser No.
:, known a. the san Francisco. Tn" r'porf OF the
Fri board Of whrh Coniiiodnrr John irwin was the
president. gave thr ship h"r trial trip an "crhf
,J"cd 81 1868 knots per hour. This 'I""d wa
i>cd upon Il mn Of four hour>. nm allowance OF J
minnie i3.-7J seconds hcng made on account "' 'n'
necessity for stopping the :rccd drai' - tue wv"
lower furnace duets t. the boilers III III" SeFoho
iiIrroom forward durius the lnlc' part o' the run
and to all Of tIc furnace, in the forward frcroom for
0ft,ru minutes without this allowance of minute
10 ~ seconds. the speed If the vessel wa> 1881 =
kn,ts The, Eoard state, that the cause for slowing
down war entirely ont ,idc Of the working ~ the ell
lines and boilers. ~ required by the contract me
vessel, speed duIin: The last fifteen minutes 0t tih'
run was col II knot, per hOur. nnd by patent 10y 'he
averaged for the four hour- IO.bot KNOTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL DCMoNT.

THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL DCMONT.
Washington, oct 4-Tlc investigation ol tho oHCo
of the supervising Inspector Of steam NcSNei' ap'
pears To have come to an abrupt eid Inc rcicNhce
Of IN" resolution utrudurcd Dy Mr.. Flower ba'R 10
the Committee Rule, is probably inc last OF IL.
Last Monday, when General Dum0n fhr supervising
Inspector General, before the committee on Met
chant Marine ard Fisheries. which was IN charge Oh
the investigation, II discovered that 'hc charges
not signed. Mr. Flower was sent for ana aSReo
bv the committee if lie wanted TO take the RESPONSE
bilny for the charges lie replied that ne did not:
that he knew nothing about them except tliat Mr
Hustled came Ia him with letter Of Recommendation
and Introduction from tieorg" l.. Norton EdHor Oh
The Marine Journal" and said he represented the
Grand Harior OF the brotherhood OF Pii"ts. ''ooV
licensed pilots. who complained Of persecution d! zen
rrH Dum"nt. General Dumont disputed the authority
of either Mr.. Hustled Mr. Norton. ana sald tha ne
would have some evidence submit on fhe subject
subsequently General Dnmont wrote 70 'Hp,aaht
Tnthcll. Grand Captain of the Grand iaroOr' when
order Mr. Hustled asserted that he -pr>cn'rn ior III
formation on the subject. \ reply was Tt'!'c' from
Captain Tnthcll. III which he -ad VII. itiNHu was ho'
known To hln and did not represent IN" 'rahn IiH
hor AT all. lie added that there were no coihplhinlN
from the Grand liarhOr bni tcr was some eri'hnhP
among probably halfd"I"n di>grlntled men IN liar
Dor No. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
,r,,r DpoDo.rD SrW BATTLE HIPS

Washington oct. 4.-Thc secretary Of the Navy ms
atcrnoon aw ar1ici I" william r.. cramp sons. OF
phIledorhia the coatrat for the construction OF two
coast,lne battlcsp-, Increased In length t"cv" '''t
over M. Departments plans, for r''ooooOo ctci ana
the contI7c. for the construction Of the frpi"''rc"
urotec,cd cruiser under the Departments plans at tcr
"a ., 60 7J3 600 Tho Secretary has also informed
tho Union Iron Works. Of san Francisco that the con
tract for the construction OF one Of the ba'tcships VII
c awarded 10 II, tho sam" plan, as the other Two"
urov,ded Il j. Willing 10 und"rtik III" WORK i"f
.3is) 90: being the price at which til" amp offered
Ia luild one vessel. pl~ Tl!"Ooj allowed for 'aiN
mrtat,,u -, ,ru-c. This f. ScO.UO l">, Than III" bid
Of the Mon Iron WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
DELHI nE uRV e. E WEIR.

M,, r. F. WI.r. Of TIL, city, died lart thursday a.
ul,, l;sv. Mr.. Weir the VT y! Or Robert r
.V,t- professor IL ,I".L1l surgery AZ the Col"s" OF
IA, .l,iaa, aud Surgeon She W, MA, VI rh"f'o'
i. RI her marriage. and belonged 10 ""ll.ko"h FAMILY
Il FREDERICK, Marvland Dnring the war. the iMn!y
zero con.pcuous fo the> LOYALTY TO the Union cause
AT the time Of the Confedrst" raids In Maryland. when
The ,pabitaDt cac to furnish contributions
a the Confederate army n"v stood almost alone IN tHlr
refusal comply ti.' drnands. and "hfh stone
v,' Jackson entered The city AMI lad trifu" upon The
Town 81. Wiis fan lll not only r"fn-rd To comply with
H.. dcuand>. but PIT tnl1a inr- tI." hou'"tor vh III
the winl"vn White h"i In band. wh" wac surgeon "i
the AitilIy under '.i"rLl Doubleday. was stationed
At Fr,t"iick chief Surgeon Of the army hOalhtiln 'hr
assisted hiu Ia hi work Mr.. Weir vas well known
ai"l. I'nlon OILERS at Frederick and WAS ihd"Sti'
,abl" IN her In"ii9 H. -i"k ahd wounded Ihr
body val D. hrnu"' To- tti- for burial 'Nt Na'iu'!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

fourth that the piece has had IN Nrwlurl. and IN"
thru at the Academy. Counting all these tIg'thcr
single the J5Oth performance has ALREADY
been passed and nobody corrected with the company
oi the theatre to admit that the end j. vet in
sight The actors TIN, year practically the same
a. the lrt time The old Homestead" was seen In
Ncw-lork Almost the onlv changes from year To
year consist in the im'r0incti0n Of now scenery
effects This time Il scene I'm the New England
country l. promised aut tran ,pdrpnt effect to reveal
the interior of t.r;,"' 'hnN H. wher@ there will be
10! choir of twenty four voice, The piece has always
shown Itself especially attractive 70 visitors from ont
Of town. on whom. nde d. II seems quite much
dependent for Its support city people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
SCORING AGAINST YALE. D..
THE CRESCENTS GAIN \ GOAL FROM THE
NEW.HAyEN PLAYERS
COLLEGE MEN WATCH TIE GAME WITH DEEP

COLLEGE MEN WATCH THE GAME WITH DEEP
INTEREST SCORE. YALE ~. CRESCENT u.
The charm Of IA college name to draw out an cdi
Gated refined and enthusiastic attendance Of Nc"Iork
and Irooklyn people well atte>tcd by the gay
crowd that witnessed the football match between the
Yale men and the Crescent Athletic Club team ycster
d1y afternoon At Washington Park. BROOKLYN The
weather was perfect. People tlrOngcd thr Enclosure
and the grand stand, while carriages we're drawn MP
about the ropes and afforded vantage points for many
spectators. Will" lending animation to the scene ana
helping along the general impression that the day,
sport was glorious success. The heavy rain OF the
early morning had dampcnrd the -od and made II
slippery and uncertain. but did not prevent the con
test from being whcr, unusually close tackling
and good play cropped up at every moment The
game Of the most important that I'll be played
this scaso account Of The high position taken by
the Crc,cents football players and the fact that
their team largely composed Of college men. good
de- u Of curiosity felt to how Iac'> team would
work TN, year. and the fact that the ti'>rer- had
Iccrier. Edwards. Terry and Ill. four old and fried
football men, led To predict that the college boys
would nnd hard battle In Yesterdays encoun'"r The
following the ~ the players who took part
10 the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
COMMANDER REIJER DETACHED.
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON TO THROW LIGHT
on THE KILLING OF BARRU INDIA.

Washington. oct. Especial. Lieutenant Com
mandcr George G. Refer OF the Navy. has been de-
tached from the command OF the Ranger and ordered
to WASHINGTON lie will b" succeeded fy Commander
George f. Wingate. at present on waiting orders a'
Malvern, Mass. The rnmor that Commander Reitcr
has been or,crrd II confer with the state and Navy
Departments Is confirmed. The statement in certain
quarters that the two naval officers at san Jose. Com
mandrrs Rctrv ana stockton. the latter 81 The rh"'i>,
being held responsible for their failure 10 act
before or after the killing If Burrnnda Is incorrc'
Advice, from Guatemala, received at the Navy Depart
men place this responsibility upon the American
Minister Mr.. Miner. The latter refused to accept
any suggestion, from the naval oniccl. and directed
them to proceed To- their respective vessels. II" told
them that he would inf 'rln them II their services M
these of the men nud,r them Required. Minister
Miner according Ia the Information in the
of the Department. failed to call for assistance and the
tact that the naval commanders did nothing To protect
l,orTundla Is dnr. j. aid. explicit orders from The
Minister. 10 whom the olhccI, had been directed tD
report.
Commander Rcitcr senior i'll command at san
lose and i, therefore responsible t. the rotary of
the Navy for the oondnu Of the naval forces III tc>"
waters He la> sent to the Navy Department full re
ports covering the Troubles i'll t;uanall from the da'"
Of his arrival al san jose. Th'>c reports have been
forwarded 10 IN" state Department. and. " III such in
formation A from Minister Miner and private
resources have contributed 10 brnc about the dcti'h
ncnt Of Commander cltcr. Hi recall, however. l.
not regarded AT III" Dcpa tmcnt a. IN ally sense re
b,ke. Those who know Heitcr lool upon him a. a
fearless officer. whose a-4c>>ivCnc i trinp'rc by Dis
Cretion.
The state and Navy Departments are d.inclincd to
make public tie facts in cpnncctInn with Refers r.
turn and oh II depend the removal from oi
rcntion Ia oi'c OF an American Minister. thu re-,
Stood 10 have not Vet cAplain,d 10 Nr. ai,r'> salts
HI a,tIt'id" IN TN, matter II" VIII b" a>hri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
PLANS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
ARRANGING THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES AND REF.
EREES

The Intercollegiate Football Association ct the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night and completed Of the pre-
innary arrangements for the championship games for this
season. Yale and Princeton will play on Thanksgiving
DAY. but Oh" place not selected last night Captain
Por OF Princeton and Captain Rhodes Of YALE will remain
in and Tomorrow Will visit the Berkeley Oval Wash.
nGon Park In Brooklyn and other places ond decide the
ground, they Tho referee viii chos,
after. ward The other will payed follows via,
these rcfrrrcs:
Yale and Wesleyan. November I, at New. Haven S. V.
CONN., Of Wesleyan rcirrre Yale and the University OF
Pennsylvania. November l5 at New-Hayen. G-orgs. Of
Princeton referee Princeton and Wesleyan November 49,
Brooklyn. GIL OF Yale referee; Princeton and University
81 ,nn- anin November H. at Philadelphia Wood ruI.
~ Yale r.fcr"' Wesleyan and IN" University OF Penn.
ylyania. November 90 NJ brooklyn Camp Of YALE rcf"r-
Those at the meeting wcro Captain w e. Rhodes. J.
B Scars. OF Yale; C,ptsn r.. a. Poe, exTaptan G. w.
Bird. A. p. Wilson and Max F"riand Of Princeton; Csp.
tain II. Il. Slayback, Frank ID. Besys. 's3. :. " Colin
and r. H. Tackerb'rv OF Wesleyan: Howard Mcor and
f. O. waGcnhrr-t Of the University Of P"nnsyl' snia.
10" presided and Rhodes was secretary. 1chigh spp'
Tor admission but r"irted bv unanimous vote The
radrat" Advisory Committee will October 49, and
appoint the umpirs. Nothing aid about Harvard At
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
pE.NNIN,.r'D |

prVXlX,,rrN DEFEATING PEiNt ErnN FEITN
Princeton. y. j.. oct. '>l"''ialr me i""Hi'""h
,,nN,ll team d,trit"d ~" Prep ~'h""l TINS |l't
,, 81, ,h, .rnlIid- al ~" latter h' thu N'"r' 9" "
8, Iu tl,, first half made the Hri tom nj '~n
for Pennington no ,,"nl. ''nh~rr followed ih"' WIZ
on. from which II GOA wa> hl'hcd In thr N'''h'
half Cuwcu ,ru,rd the nul' tone hd""h Tor III" rep
S,lnnI: no al West mad another tone h''"h' VIII"
GOAL Time nf game. one li'i'r
.,r,l, t,,lall team from the '"Irg" "i' ''i'h''h
.I.i ,,.r,yillr team In two tNrht' inInIi" hiIN'N
10. ,ft,r,,,,u b\ the "i " Ia !" NDn 81 ~"
men had not pla, before I'M -caSpi ana the ZANE
v,s spirItl~,> throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
CI,T.SC lNI'.

The game BEGAN at half past O'Clock Yale nvn
the ball. Tn" college boy mad" pretty PLAY al the
start. and with the V-;rrk 'n through IN 'r'>c"ut>
d were we'll into their grounds before they could
ic successfully killed.. Yale held Tho ball nearly all
the time during this bout. and IT that VII n
yer II came & y >,rinlag. between Tn" two team,
Yale, rll<her, were t, heavy for the CrrSccnts and
sore them back hv sheer force. Bis. ldlt> bali
and advanced IT e. within Few yar!s Of the goal.
Tor a tolchinwn. Tie i'rr>c"nts Ganrd the ball and
cagr,i lI II back almost +" their cnrnv' line. Bis.
4 Ial got II a-ain and made pretty. clean run for
the ,rr>cnt, goal. and recovered their lost ground.
Nctinnc then rushed 1t Mr">: Tin" lin" and ,'orns
tone rinWn hid 10 trnuhl" In hi kIn. II goal
:. ore. Yale. Il tic>'"It-. ..
The gam" thu, tai crri"i impression OF the
sup strength o lar'> rr't"r rl.>lrI> and III. +
up tact I,idIue the h1ll. Will" the
quarter harh BALI and inll back, "i The tr'sr' ~
med {" T." fully -ir"ne. II not stronger fhdh
.hc \a" players directly "i",>iug Them ihr ball
started a-ain IN. tr'~'"it- d"Iic better work.
Il, Kiln. tur"n-ly. and the bah advanced hy a
''ri"- Il -'rimnne"'. Yale always gaining l'ttlr
h.,viu. chhuc" fni Hl.,> gnt RI" bat
t lat AHd ~, pushed hi"ug, IA" Cre>'"n'>' ranks
- Rh'-Ir- and Harvey.
scare. ! So" l.. i'-''iiN ".
Ic'., mad. a beautiful tackle here ard Tb"ch"r II
To" tIr~t"i.i~. gui 4 down. hIi mad" n"ihl'- from H.
hen t'' h,l! pat - i!i, aGn ~" 'I'>'"'> I'D
startling rA;Ins and >c"rd cl'v'i i:,h "t
a"r PIP .rni. ."tiin. III" bal, ut" \alr~ ground nud
'..Jn... ih', III thu h,li called! ,'d an
'l"rini->." 81 t"' ruu'"- t'"h place. L. -, -'"'d
az tl'"." wa- "r' ""n r''. M '"m''' rI-i"r~ hi
.'. ""ail"d iAr"-'I''~ ain rcliu. H'd 'hr lr'
on hd'Tr fr ne '"-,"n.. ND N"T1-"n "n" for
iAI.. C",. W." krh'i from ,.uh. IT, suc,"-. Il
-. 'r">'" 30 -''tlf. a.u"~t ia" it"u-lt t'gh
i'.ictv nrpai-s .,lr' the i'li IN" r. u -rur
i.'s :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

a., FIFTH AVENrH. NlNN"iN ''if'
:, .., ,,,,,l oult fort - hone h''nuT VIZ"
- .,, 49,, ,,,,r, and unstint.l ">p hl.tiH IAN '"''
" >. ID. =, 60. ,tioi II mundsn" 'A~''nr" M ''m'
d, i u,,ncc IN all i,s na'""'i appointments an 'p''
~, mn ,rl.~ II, IT, fa'''t.> for COOL ''''s ''u NV
M o,vor enc and diver ions att1hhole IN I'll" sr1t'
" a.. >oy, World Visitors to Ncw.lork wil! ma
- -, l,,h III. corIt'ous proprietor 81 The "n'o'''s'
n n,.r,a,u,- nucd 70 his prnr"F 'nr'o'"'hs>, 90"
49,, ho surprised az the testimonies 81 genus wh'" "
mad, po.Sble a genuine hcra'''e !" "o'V'
nsna,rh