davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
talk Is CHEAP,

and the press teens with advertisements of
sarsaparillas, and other liver, blood and lung
remedies, but there is one medicine and oalV
one, the claims for which. as a cure for ali
lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver
backed mp by positive guarantee! II
II don't do just as represented IN every case,
the money paid for it is promptly refunded.
This peculiar medicine sells beyond all
others throughout the civilized world. And
why should It not? Talk is cheap" but
when it's backed up by positive. guaran.
tee, by house Of long established reputa-
tton, for honesty, integrity and sound fnan-
cial standing, then scords mean business! And
that's just what the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, of Buffalo. N. Y, mean in
guaranteeing their Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
fcal Discovery. b4 tff
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
checks the frightful inroads Of Scrofula and,
# taken in time. arrests the march of Con-
scrofula, purifies and enriches the blood,
thereby curing all Skin and Scalp Diseases,
meutS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

z The following persons were YESTERDAY
licensed to we'd.
Henry Cleveland, native of Connec
ticntt, of the city, aged 3S, to Margare
f. E.gsynnot, native Of Ohio, OF the city
aged Al.
f. d. Linder, native OF Tennessee, O
Long Beach, aged 33, to Lucy C. Mann
of Long Beach, aged 81.
Samuel Halder, native OF North Car
olina, of the city, aged %, to Jennie P
Milne, native OF Scotland, of the city
aged 26.
Josiah w. Condell, anative OF Canada
of Azusa, aged 26, to Anita Hudson. {
native of Texas, of Azusa, aged IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
New Cases,

New Cases.
= w. II. Holmes sues Frank Mccoy and
H.J. Crow Tor $3aO' due on asnote. -:
Mary A. Fleming sues Sallie H. IngeY-
soil and others to foreclose a mortgage
for $500.
P. Darancette sues l. w. Hellman and
others, executors of Miguel Leonis, fol
$1,219.70.
Henry G. Register sues Minnie L. Bur-
ton and others to quiet title to a certain
lot of land.
Fred N. Barron sues Frank Reilley and
others for $183.63 due on street assess
ment.
Anna J. Thompson asks for the pro-
bate of the will OF Vincent S. Thomp-
son.
Isabella Thornton sues Fred M. Shaw
to foreclose mortgage for $175.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
PETITIONS.
Those Received BY the Council on Mon
day.

The following petitions were received
by the Council and referred to the ap-
propriate committees on Monday:
From j. c. Zahn, presenting his claim
for damages against the city for 81 ,250
caused by the rainstorm and reservoir
No. 4, on the Oath of December, 1889, by
which the foundation of his two houses
on the Mott tract were washed away
and one of the houses wrecked.
From V. Dol, asking permission to
erect lamp-post in front Of his restau-
rant on West First street.
From O. w. Childs and others, asking
that cement pipe be laid in the zanja
across Montana avenue, near Alvarado
street, IN the northwest portion OF the
city.
From Pattillo & LOWE, contractors for
the grade and lines of work to be done in
accordance to that furnished by the City
Engineer, asking for an investigation OF
the failure of the Street Superintendent
to extend the permits under contracts
which they had entered into.
From r. w. Poindexter, claiming that
it is an injustice and hardship to him
W Uc IcquiIeu W pay dlls lloTc tudii d
real estate brokers' license of 80 per
month.
From William T. Lambie, asking that
his contract for sidewalking Hill street,
from Second to Pico, be extended fol-
thirty days.
From c. +. Clacius and others protest
ing against the grading of Boyle avenue,
between Virginia avenue and Hollen-
beck avenue, until times 30 change that
the assessment will not work a confisca.
tion Of their property.
From the German Fruit Company
and other merchants asking that ordi-
nance No. 253 be amended so as to give
fruit dealers the right to display theil
wares on sidewalk space in front Of theil
premises not exceeding eighteen inches
From Fred Gett and others, asking
that the bridge across stream north
westerly from Washington Heights
across the road on lot block %, H. s.
C. and K. lands and near the line o.
the Los Angeles and Pacific railroad, bs
repaired or a new bridge constructed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26

ChlIdren Cry for Pitchsls Casieril
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery
on draught in all the principal saloons de,
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 230 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26

sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY positive
cure for CatarTh, Diphtheria and Cankers Mouth.
For sale by C. +. Heinzeman, l22 North Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says: both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by c. +. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
Roon to Humanity

Is Radam's Microbe Killer. Cures catarrb. CON.
sumption. ONCE, 1881 s. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
PAYMENT OF TAXES.
IS THE sEM1-ANNUAL PLAN THE
BEST?
". J. A. Smiths Suggestions on This
Subject. Supported By Facts and
=. Figures - Comparisons Between the
Present and Proposed Systems.

| EDITORS HERALD-As the above-named
subject is before the City Council for
action, it would be well to make such
suggestions as have occurred to those
who have had some experience in these
matters, for it is said that in the multi
, tude of counsellors there is wisdom. The
semi-annual collection has some good
features, yet it may not be the best that
could be devised.
Allow me to suggest the following
plan, which will apply to State and
county also, by making the periods one
month later. =
Let the assessment and equalization,
with the fixing Of the rate, be as now.
I On the LIST of October the taxes become
due and payable. On and after the LIST Of
December all unpaid taxes are accounted
delinquent. But if paid during Decem-
Der or January only two per cent. be
added for delinquency. If paid in Feb
ruary or March, five per cent. be the
penalty for delinquency. If not paid
until April or May, then ten per cent be
added and fifty cents for advertising,
the advertising to be done from the de-
linquent list as it stands on the 1st of
April
All property the taxes on which are
not paid before the 1st of June to be
sold as now sold, except as to the time
of sale, which will fall in June instead
Of January.
The collector would require fewer dep
uties, and their work would last the
whole year. This would secure better
work. Good men would work for lower
salaries if employed the whole year.
There would be less occasion for hurry,
and more attention could be bestowed to
accommodate the taxpayer.
The whole amount of the taxes would
not be drawn from the channels of trade
at once. The heavy taxpayers would
pay up in the first two months rather
than pay per cent. penalty. Those to
whom money was worth l per cent. or
thereabouts would pay in time to avoid
the 5 per cent penalty, and the less
fortunate, instead of seeing their prop
erty sold in January, might pay 5 or
10 per cent. as they found themselves
able. This would be better for the poor
man or woman than to pay the so per
cent. which the tax-buyer now demands
besides costs, and very few would be un-
able to pay if they had this four months
additional time. Money would be easier
to get than it is now, when so large an
amount is called for at once.
Let me give an illustration OF the ben
till March. Under this system he would
pay:
Original amount Of tax-say ............. IS 90
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26

At present heswould have 10 pay the
samens in Apti with IS additional mT
notice. sefvsh| which would make the
total $a2.38.N A n a
Much of the heavy labor Of the adver-
tised list, the sales, tax certificates, tax
deeds and @redemptions would be
avoided. Money would yfow into the
treasury during eight months and there
would be no object in Ioanfng the bal
ance on hand, for it would flow out
almost as fast as it came in, and the
people individually would collect inter-
est, as the money not needed for imme-
diate use would be in their pockets. ~
w. j. A. SMITH
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26
r OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, CAL
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

H. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John Z. Platter Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco.
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and certif-
cate OF deposit, and do general banking and
exchange business. mi
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26

r. n. MYERS, .. a. fLE4INO,
President yiee-Preeidept
j. Y. sARToRI, Cashier
DIRECTIONS.
Isaias ". Hellman, o. W. Childs,
]. A. Graves g. A. Fleming
r. l. DuQue James Rawson,
NJ b. Shaw, A. C. Rogers, u. D.,
A. j. Browne, J. r. Sartori,
Maurice Hellman, r. N. Myers
Five Per Cont. Interest Paid on De-
pcsits.
* The netice OF the public is. called to t8e fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that 1t does not loan money
to its holders officers or clerks; that among
its stockholders are some Of the Oldest and most
responsible citizens Of the community; that un-
der the State laws, the private estates Of its
stockholders are pro rata liable for the total in
debtedness of the bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
loans, insure safe depository for saving &C.
counts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics, en-
ployees in factories and shops, laborers, ETC.,
will find it convenient to make deposits In
small amounts.
Financial agents for Eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought.
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express m1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-26

DIRECTORS
w. 7. Chiidress, Poindexter Dunn.
J. =. echallert, 4. B. Clandall,
John g. Park, B. G. Lunt
A.. d. Childfeea
General banking. Fire and burglar proof ssie
The sun., 1890-10-02
RACZNG 1T LATONIA.
Little Annie, Nina, Archer. PrItehett,
Marchmn. and Reveal tho Winners.

Little Annie, Nina. Archer. PrItehott,
Marchnn. and Reveal the Winners.
CINCINNATI, Oct i.-Another large crowd was in at
tendance at the LatoniA to-day and betting
steady and spirited. The track first class eondL
ton and the weather all that could bs desired was
rAther hard day for favoriteR although long bhots
were numbered among the winnerA
First RAoe-Purse for twoyear-od maiden nliieG 70
carry iio pounds; four furlonRS Starters; Godivn,
susetts- Triumph. Lite Annie, Rosedsl Miss RowlinE
Fair Haven. Dosts. Little Midget Post odds-Littlo
Midget to i: Miss Bowling to !; Rosedel and Go
H ana 80 to & SGH HGno s GhSI. SSt between
q; :,Issin ES:r:
;T SSd;r 9S wnip & y length and half RoHsds second
,ss ssSd; iS Shs s,a. mn
Sa SS.. A;ssi sna
scout Walton il TO siysrs2. had fiS ;ss
led g hs nsfs e
@ a hh'i %. assH 'front.' of
ns{ Ts5d one mtls H, fIs5, Lsio
Pritehest and Dyer to each spite 70 to Lijero,
Dyer ES Led at the star, Sa. almost
mainder Of tEs distance Winning BY Two isn9shS,
RysT and 4Ss SsvS second and third
oI iS%;fa for three ys.roa, and qpwqr4
Rds PSs
Annie, lo5 Little Crete, 1885, Louisa Forest l02; Lot.
TIC s. ee; Flitaway ln7. Marehma lO7 Carter B.. los.
Post pdds-kOBemOnt ~ to Princess Annie to /;
Little Crete and hArehma q to eaeh Spectator ~ to
]; others between ~ ana 30 TO each.
MRrchma first at the start and, though headed at
the stand she again showed In front in the stretch AMI
in driving finish won without being touched BY whip
rspur BY neeE, Rosemont second, Spectator third
Fifth RAce-Sslling purse for three.year.oIds, rye
fnrlongs Starters: Reveal l07 pounds: Frank d. Nt;
BeulAh H., bj; Paolt 10Y; Tom Jones l06: Lamar pS
Post Odis-Reveal 20 ]; Frank D. 8 to /; Boulah
B.. u TO II Paoi, to Il Tom Jones. 0 to 5; Lunar
Itoi
Pao led from the start to the stretch. whsr. Tom
Jones and Reveal TO the front Reveal winding bY
length and half, Tom Jones second, yrand third
The sun., 1890-10-02
Anoxe TnE ArHLETES

Dav WIN Nee Rua ~ shs CAa@pssashsps.
Indications are TIE, ths nsuhauan Athlstie Club wIn
capture ave cure po,nta IN the nvsmne run - ths
chAmpiCnshlp gamea n ashington neat week fcF w.
y. Deg u The Hsv Ssrssg Athisiis oiuh The eEoss
eouny ehampioa and hsiasr ot ssvsrai lone distance
gunnha records % AmsFisA uAya that Ne positively VII
compssA nay thinks that sinos be ran q, the
snmss OF he club las, Nay three miles In ltnnuisS
~ sscsnda brsahine the best American amateur
record bs has not es,n himself tgr nev wRsnsy.r he
:Tss;: si' ss isis1 ".
q hs una sss tAss y : asroSss S,!E ss. TssiSs
;css sIs sys v rSeaiss Y. sSS soS'id' he has
s;1 :s: $ y; ;SiHs ,SSii I'SS:
.S' r run u, gys sus stS s
the na sSaia uati fs Thoroughly vel. bat th time
mean 50 Day has bad quite hard sampaign thls
opinion .As. - "a. s..n oysTSSaI ssd ssslsSsd him
al. 20 meet The long disssnes Sunnsrs of ths Rngsh
t1s eS, r says Ss, ns sSSd not OBJECT 70 WIN
a ugcHElL A FnoTHssfouALf
At the Canadian ehamPionship games Mi.ehsll Of
S ss% nSFs s. AA's coSns TlSS ca cspS q
Athletic Club Capt Cornell shoued . letter 70 Mr.
s;;t'i si &c
H sd s1 %on.T a .pESs iSs % oi
teacblnE some ot the frhesto9 athletes hsy throw
s;iss sa; is:. e: IS
were given TO him on account OF - the referee ead
Gs s% PTs S "is: ns NJ s. *:
II Vii B sGF ana
TIM ELNa NEW ToREs
a: q :.: : e S' .: s:T
SCmS5y tnSwn =. the Sns g,o,SsT, Bro Isey live i1
DE f.s.%: AtSlsis SiSb tar 90 ,ss:on sPd The
SSSr. @ % Oct Il %S.hsr or not sSs Fs,tinss viii
moan RACE or CONNECTICUT wuEnLnsh
,DIsEgaI Oct i,gThe annual % handicap road race Of
Ss,b ss .s.f Pas SIs. .sS Ps
THR IrsriTuTI nARRiERS RUE.
The Institute Harrisrs opened their running season
Tsh 1S9I o S' T'S SDDa ls ,hss %
s &: s
sn:s fpPs IN
$:r f. fss S;:
the nsn runs VII so h %ss rg
ipE ana after The men have been ysl trained in the
hare and. hounds style.
CATHEDRAL L ANp \ 4 RON
p; # q: MSrs
e1nss:5. East Fiite:h street, .'p hardy athlete:
Ven ~, Mlc6s.l b%iy; captain SisA LUIS 4 Keenan,
sSird. Ths next W run viii iAfS place to night '
RUN or ToSKERs 4 o.
LoS55EM OCT LnInS n nonkSt htnh,euo Gioo nsa Me
evening Capt. Alexander Grievo in command.
The distance eight miles covered In ~ minutes II
sscondB
PRosPEcT HANRIERs ROAD EuN.
Eighteen members Of the Prospect Harriers paItiei
pRtod in i've mile ROAD run on Tuesday night o.
Ruhks finished rrst o. ohis second aud T. story third
An eight mile handicap will be held BY the Harrors
on Sunday next
tRpsScouNTnT RUNNERS IN EEv JERSEY.
Cross country running viii receive strong impetus
among ath residing In Hudson county this season
The fact made known on Tuesday evening when
upward Of nifty young men representing tho Wayne
sylvia, Hudson West Hoboken De Mott, Lorillard and
Scottish American Athletic clubs started At $50 o'clock
from the Hudson Athletic Club FoomB In Hobokon for q
'breather :, over hill and dale Il vas beautiful
night for this type Of pastime Frank Dolan tho
of the number the starting point after
traverSng six mneG His time for the distance 81
minutes
The sun., 1890-10-02
OUR ATHLETES At DErRoIE
The N. A. c. aud saIford FaarrIers' Cous-
blnAtlou Meeting.

The N. A. c. aud galford HarrIero' Com
bination Meeting.
DETRoII OF 1.-The international handicap meeting
here to-day Under the auspices OF the Stafford Harers
ManhattanA O.. and d. A. &, was very successful The
attendance about 2o0o and the contests avoke q
great deal Of enthusasm. The only real Of the
day were the sprintS the 100 and yards furnish
ing two Of the greatest races track In
the nna, the field which prised tho champions Of
the eSuntry, came flying down In bunch.
and The winner fully realized that .
had been The lOoy ards dash. on which all eyes
turnod captured In elegant style by westnR.
Owen who was expected to win. Weakening near the
hniJh- owen redeemed himself by taking the 22o
yards away from Carey. Conner won the mile having
opposition 10 speak OF Norton the saford HAFrioF
distance aud Parry, the stesplechAssr, were the
only ones Of the EnEiSh contingent to distinguish
themselves, Morton showed himself . marvellous
distance man, and Conned, who watched Mortona per
II sSs nyS %'' gSntITHd the opinion hn
Tor pOt entering IN me ave mile run that be dld not
Ht the ] SHPsSsss Of the
wsnT SnS 1s a g.r
ssG Rs y s
feSa aS oSmns on F.s m s Ss Is and
Half mile Run-won By Gregg in 1853 IS; Roddy
9uartsrmlls sun-won by Remington in s. Sseonda
tTSsi Honhshsd nrst BY 50 feet Austin beat cIsrhus
f'f ?ass ng ig ;1o s.S:1G til. surd.
race r L I. DuchSrme and chAs Anne'lsy. Duoharme
Rppoy:n q Carey s.s, and Morgan s mad.
and ap'hsa Ft Sy two yards in % seconds Carey
W ii. Nor on salford Harlem, was the star attrac.
o5 e the S T%n az sA 9S SSnaT n 2dsa
IN SsIt IN Norton ended with a iOo yard SpuFt in Ii
The last event was the Stsepeehase tive mrsa Parry
IS he ability BY n 1913 MG., ;seqRd
cAgo
The sun., 1890-10-02
what Mr.. Day Did Ia the vvest.

President Day has arrived back from the West in un.
usually good sprits He lett the city to sign sharrot
Clarke. Whistler, Burkett and Rusis for another
and he succeeded In securing the nrs three play
era and Rusis he sayA will undoubtsdy sign before
the team comes East lam not 90 certain about Bar
70 sign. We very well do without him. am sure,
Yea am feeling hrst rate" continued Mr.. Day why
We want and tha, th1s @ :. pretty scod for club
the close OF the Then again while In the West
heard the most favorable reports from other clubS
which leads TO think that the National League will
still be the acknowledged head and front Of base ball in
this country"
Mr. bay says that there will be no exhibition games
played at the Polo grounds this fall. The New York
pennsylvania and New York stats taking IN Albany.
and Philadaiphias will double up for q Peunsyiyania
trip playing At Reading Harrisburg and Lebanon, and
on their way home will come far ~ Trenton.
The sun., 1890-10-02

MtHNEAPoLrL Oct l-The Journal announces today
that the base ball nrm OF Norton ARch Glade Ia ON
the Of dissolution. The trouble IL personal and not
financial the club has cleared Sl2 0OO this year M
naoh declares the club will stay In the Western AHso-
citation and ny the ponnant OF OF.
KANSAS CITT, Oct 1.-The Western Association cham.
p0nshp season ended Yesterday and for the rst time
tured pennAnt. It had tried for the honor In the
linton League two Western LsaRueH the National
League the Association aud the old Western
Association Two years ago seemed snre 70 win the
Western Association pennAnt and q huge pole
purchased but DeS Moines won the nnHl and decisive
Rames since then the pole has laid In OF the
the Kansas CITY club was not used 10 raising huge tim
from the ground when the Milwaukee tear, appeared
for the hnal game to-day q handsome nag run up
the leaning pole when Manager Manning came to the
bat the nrSt time he was presented with a handsome
solid silver service the gift OF the members
team This ended the most successful season ever
known here. the management Ia said to be $40. UU0
ahead on the year.
The sun., 1890-10-02

"TsA have protested svsrT eans thus far played
with the Detroit Athletic Club" sAid Manager Annsu
Of the New Jsrssy Athletic Club Haven't the slight
sst ooubt n the world" eontinued the manager but
that walsh snd DUeharms legitimate amateur but
have rules for this championship and propose that
thsy shall be lived up 70 We going 90 allow Tom
Dick, andarry 70 play In thcse GnmsA What EOod
the rules The Detroit Cub knew perfectly well that
they had TO turn IN the names Of the players who In
tended 20 take part In these contests ten days prior to
The nrst gam. and another very imPortant rule that
n 2, least one Eape for The western champiopship
Neither walsh nor DuchArme hhe and therefore can
not zee by what right they should play IN thess Famea
is not on account OF the Detroit Clubs strength
that care for hut am great sckler for principle
We have beaten the Detroita twice and am confident
that viii win the game Saturday But that II not
the thing II the Union declares games TO have been
egay played and that they would have 70 be played
anybody TO play toe yiei!ors ,miSht pack their team
with from different stAtea claiming that they
members Of the Detroit Club"
The sun., 1890-10-02
EIkaI eAME.
The Brooklyn Bowling Tournament.

The outlook for the CArruther National bowling tour
nAment 10 at present very promising Tho second meet
ing Of the Board Of Managers held last evening At
tho Elephant Club house. Brooklyn, large attendance
Of club Representatives including President W. PeL
Secretary j. r. GArock, and members OF the Echo.
Monroe ClermonL Recreation Brooklyn. WavSrly,
FearlsSA NameleSA ArOn, Volunteer and Fulton clubs
being present The limit has been changed from TWEEN
one to eighteen VlS6S thirteen Of whom including
already entered which leaves vacancy Of ave clubs
The tourney will open on Oct ID A meeting
SrrSngnE Of .ohsdgS St dats5 Tll be held on nsSI
the sAne az last Seaton viz, Monday WedpOSAy. and
Friday Of each week The large number OF clubs compOt
season secrst&rE GSroSk predicts that thiS years
Iho city of Churches will result In rome remark able
bowling and many surprises the various teams have
been greatly stronRthehed-
The sun., 1890-10-02
PRIZES ron rms COREvzHEAN NAVE.
nesssa zee RAuass,phla Hrsy Se TahSa
Tate 1Nls Popular OrgaAiuatiea.

nesaoa asa Rhuassiphia May be Taksn
Tate 1Nls Popular Organiuatiea-
Commodore O. u. Connolly presided a. a
meeting Of the onrinthian Navy held at the
Hotel MarlborouRh Tuesday night, and Joaeph
Gibeon, JT., OF tbe REGATTA Commiite presented
the prizes won " the yachts in the squadron
races of 1890 Nrs. Thomas clapham's silk
pennAnt sailed for at tho New Rochelle
race, was won By hcr husbands new boat, the
Bouncer. and his other boat the Watermelon,
won handsome silver cup @. c. Darnette's
l. O., W. @. Newman's Ada. Or, Raubenhoim-
ers Qermanla, II, s. -Pratts Marion, Thomas
4. Taber,s kitlio, N. J Rooneye Elaine, Perry
T. Pella Mary b., and n. NJ DevoeS Ono each
Commodore Connolly then read some Of the
proposed amendments to tho constitution and
bylaws, ali Of which have M impo tnnt lear
ing on the welfare OF the organization. The
principa, quggestions inclgde the eonsollua, I,
lion Of the Hudson River staten Island and
River and Long island Soynd sguSdrons max.
ing two sluadrons Instead of tho nve now ex-
lstlnR These two are en- h to give two races
during tho yachting season of four months, 30
that there may be Taceeach month.
ber OF officers or rather TO have better rnCes
and less OF them. the expense being borne by
the sauRdr9na and not by the navy. 70 h
lectures aud instruction. The commanding
officer Of the navy is % pc known ns Admiral,
and each e9uadron 10 TO have tts commodore
The following committee was appointed to
revise the constitution and bylaws, and to
consider tho advisabllity. of extending tho
PhiIadelpSiS AIS 70 aSsids Whether az 'a canoes S
navy: i; Jones. I. +: Day; Thomas olap.
question Of extending the limit OF length to 26
feet water-line length will also be considered.
The sun., 1890-10-02
Work Of Princeton stuasut..

PRINCETON. Oct 1.-The ANAL game OF the interciass
championship series was played odAy. It was the
best contested and exciting game od the SersG
being between the freshmen and Sophoors The latter
won by score Of ttoi. Hayden, 'ea who playing
third. struck on the knee while lying the field.
He disabled and had to leave Hayden had his log
broken last season ct football, and trying for the
team this year
The freshmen accomplished another victory last
night by climbing the hiGh tower OF Nassau all and
taking the capper from tho bell which hanRs In the
befPy. One OF the freshmen caught by Proctor
9oldis and was taken before the faculty The faculty
deal more lenienty with this offence than with some.
and inhoteda nne OF SIS only Tho two s,udentS who
bad the eapper succeeded In escaping The big metal
ball will be cut into small clAppSFb by Trenton hFm,
1nc will ne sold and watch charms At about 6
cents each That many dollars are expected 20 be
realized out of the enterprise SIS Of which will TO
nhV a