davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
u)or.i iDIntc0.
Males.

Males.
4 DNEEIlSLE watts place Oh e"afI
~ steamer ,r --.iA" N'a-ri o. ri'ra OF
ass b. NJ steward able. vii NJ nc h"s
h.-ita. references 10 HrN-l ora ana "hi.A-
d,lYhla; security u require 10 o.Jr TO
:. long VOYAGE AJdrDae j.. C.. .UJ south
IOLn-st., PI4I Hd"lphId.
sNAHI, ar.r Am r.can hoJ gentle
"A mAgiy abilc.-, raB.dinr with J.. cH'-.
desires 70 position go e business hou-r M, T..
hr may al, ancc himself Adde'S hON AhD
DKI NMOND so FrltDI-st.
A YOTNG COLOHED MAN vi h'. IT.
n uatiou a, q baif-uur man. i,-.dulIhJ
or cleanlne Office. morning or evening. 2fJ
West leth-.t.
yOl-NG MAN. =. living with parents,
q drairr- p",itiou iu amy capacity f""l
education good pfnman WAGES $40. An-
drc.s WILLIAM !. HAMlhON, 1873 Mac
dOugal ~
YOr 81 NAN With horse and truck
Il would Ike N get steady WORK Tor som"
r.Ii1blc nrm: terms rclsCral.c. Address
l.. H.. Tribune Chce.
A GERMAN married man wants place a.
y c.,vsr ~atrhuan or -fab1'"iI. Au1F's'
OH HIS YOGEL, Jco Ea'L llth--l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Domcsilt 5liunilors tunnito
Males.

Males.
.....,..,c. de.ire- a
4 YOU NJ NM ui 'AP.' Ia an ,rrd
"A position A. attendant 70 ' nlr1,"n, u,ice
gentleman. Adarr-- J.. IL '''".''''
DI-IIEE pv FirnchilAn thoroughly CO
Il ,.,..ot ,u. rr,.aJlr ciry o. country .
,Acel,nt I'i'rn'rs. Auaf''' h. '''
u. Bert OOo bLh-sNe.
.,,N,uNN% uud aARDI.'tE ny
4 fru,frortE. ,.Arlc man rNW"urnr
,r,o,, And diver. understands tah.hF ,'I'
of garden ami lava ini,e ,,, 90 -, bar.
.ncr-. Adar.'@ ADV -" ''''''
Row.
..,Tt,,,N ana GROOM BY 20 ,lnPl"
4 ,',,uY man thorougnN rNp rir.c'd ID
TIE care Of I'M .oIa'' 'HNh'' 1ui' ' '''
noes in every r"uc. I. sober AH 'p.'t '-.,
rr. .-rll,s civ rrlctrncr- IRON ia, ,'hp,'' az
AddI'-- j., B"N u, lFih"h' 'P'''"
.,...,.,, t., 30. Eus-
l. 't',.'.,' ,nn.,rc.It compton. IA a.i
d'.i'- sou'r. ana i.l,3.. C,tr-fNST'
.oruty refer 'nr"e. Addi - ''''
3p1 4th-avc.
.,,tlft,% o., q, .uelisInlln tor.
4 -. .t... t,,f. B. . b..t..t-. know =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Il.5ccIIIc0a5

( y EXPERIENCE t.ItelI.r and Sow
II No.k u:..' r.Ga-'! 10. lt-triu IIdIH-
lactut's 81 plated B." liN N.h Ico.d -
~ sral-' trad I.-a. uu- WIti the d.al".- ~
L.!s country. OJ.I ir. Ju-4.ca O. Iruf0 ~ruL
nlc:v WITH substantial 81 0IM lIlc l.NtIy
ol diMo..,: Al G'd-ntill.. hct.r.
NI~ION ~l3Lt. IrtIur Uptown once.
LIS BIoatNat.
4 Daily 4 extra .ola mills fof ,a!c. de-
- u'cr d ddIH by c>yr-- 40 brewer >
,rdls fc9 her.. td9fe-, DAYTON
iAEM. Sing s.ng, y. \. Boz AL
81 lCLf-.--3ar,tll lu -econc-uSnG al.-
y e.Op-"6Tu safet, Jad ordinary tlrrc.--.
Aclr-,- BICYCLES. 1.,s1 Broadway n. !.
Il ENTLEMEN y1.h.u. q, q .-oosc 81 Their
VI .,ft-oT clothing 90, Jar value "lll
pl casc call pn o, adlr..
EDWARD MILLER. Gs d'h.aye.
ID RIVATL DETECTIVE; hlgle-t citi
4 ference, al, bya.nr-. stii iE conf
tn.ial. -feaE- lIench AID German w.
90 East llth-st.
T1ENslOAS.-Ncw laa sOi4'ors scaI.en
I widow, not brio.c entitled a.aa T. go
,..n. increased. Vet"rrn Attorney toNk
Ling. lS3 Broadway evenings, 400 west
s3l-.t. sl.O branch Washington.
VkJANTE q. Competent and rr'iaD'" paitl"
W ~ manufacture and ell t0Ok', RotAfl
Ash Sl.tar Oh royalty ln me La-trrr, M,st.
srr Northern and Southern S'dtts ga
f,r cifcllar. y. II. COOk, 81 Gfand-aNe.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
tUork Uau.e0.


Ai1ttS
4 ~ .. - ..I'...
- oti..i.r l,,.'. no obJ".t. P..a-. 81.
-a.-, s. -. tribune on.cr
4 ..iu- h., nv I'f.acc. .,olflt %
i.4-.-r uoNL,L. Ir1uac tuoun Once.
-'' ".''A"'--
9, .,El r.. 1r.t.. r.u. -.. .e..r
- position a- lol ........ OBJ. 1.-.-.a4. ....-
-..' p,.I.r. ...r.. OPP az l..I... ,t
,..' Nil .,, l..a ,, .-....' ,.c l o..
..., -.-1 ''I. .l-'r -ai 'l"' D. .'
'. A+.7 DO "'i' ''''' 49,
I-I ii-t l-''.-.
Il .'nhfI-. .... '.-.... o.
-
.r.-- =. ~ Dos i'. If.3ln' p'
n..t.t .....Y u. .... IL,
- it.,..t-. rlru.. '-.. i.f ......
...r.-. CID f..!... ~ OA'.'" a- +"H.f .h--
n.4 ...,....! .-...... "a ........,. .-
> u"., .. ,II.. H... h.4r.- D. 3d..
3D.. .N. I-.... D
~ .- .... .u.r u....l. t..,.
= s... q ... N.... tl... I.A.
I|. So ..''.-'. I,.n. 4. .l-
..... ....,...
....
...--.
...r,, ........... ..,.f
Il ...'. '.- .,, D.. ...' ana 80
.. t.....-. ... bib. -.-.t".
.....
.'. ,..,....... ,.-
. ..tt.. .I, o.. o. .u lie
rl.r tit.. ..f t.... ad+r -, OF '...Hi.
I.. ..tlt. NN..'.
<,tt.,t ,..,. ....I ........... ,........,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

=
!, pS' ,...,' .... IS SO: 49, lo'
CoEN. Yo.2
Argast, :-............. a AZ 49, ~ ~.
NDy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 % ID
OATS 10. ?. .., .o..
CN cit .;'-''''-'''''.''' S75, - ~, ~
N'y '-''.'.........:..:... Il % II 40
MESS PORK, PER BBL.
o. S, t5Ss 80 80 iiS} io3o 10
January ................l2 i7@ u - y - / ''s
LAfD, rAE 100 T. 49, c.7,.
q OBJ p .................. - 0t0 So = %
'"''''' SHORT RMS. PER 100 u.
s,p.mbc. .............. ~ 5!3 80 -,
o. p .................. 90 23.@ 9232 -,
c1.6 quotation. wcr. as follows; Flour Urn and un-
changed; 40. sprhs wntat, Doc 40. : spflng Wh,!
&c 10 10 ' 3 fyS 80 90 So > taric, noainIi so
a a 5 81 80 E 90 , tI ps 100 % i 70 sor T6
ote- loo,r. - - 20 - dy .aIie snQliSes pc a.
G-tcs inissti GOOD, pr gal, ~ - sugar. uneiaiet
-, Articles. R"eeipts. shipTe9t'
l9ur OBJ ~ 090 xxx
0ats 500 235,0o1
p ie a r,Sass Ieh'P5s ony &c butter market was
Cincinnati Aug. Flour Hrn. bu: ample offerings
Ni' SSe 5lG ngef 80 n.S Corn IN sod DE-
nland and strong No. miN'd. 37'2c rye stronger;
! a . 39%n1 Win s se Ge4 oU Dbl, o1 Gs ansn
SS basis yo Of 49, b G.sc endy and unchanged"
milwaukee, Aug. o;FlOlr unchanged What a Urn;
80. spring, on track cash o5G94c SertemoeL ~
No. In store GOdG0iac Barley QUILT No ? in store,
sady; fres6 lse. Cheese 'qnchangfd; c4cdlsTs, Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

cash. j5c Ud. Olts quiet; No Whit. 3s2c 10. .
Srlaanoer ss.c; MAJ ILL.,. OoNtrs,ee d-tlfe '"s"t
< ,efis-I@st 5iIcs bush corn. 2i074 bush o.,
300 bush. ~. ala busa. Saiments-Nbsat, "''""V
Iu,.: corn -. 30 Dush; re, coo bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Do1ro ano H0cms.

1890. ~ .
A --A.-A.-ATTENTION!
49, Nhts can now make arrangements Tor
FALL BOARD.
AuiaetlYe floors. with private baths; with
VI MlthOut board private table.
suites ana single rooms board optional.
, Apartments, Doctors Offices ar drsl rable
locations strictly hIst-clas, houses; t.an-
sleiits OF permanent Highest references
gwen. Information reliable and igre.
,. {. LELAND g. Co.
30 West atCh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
domestic Citations iOante0

Females.
IL. KINDS of German servant, M.th
\ nrst-,ll-, reference tlwa,, CO.. niAa tor
.,lty or co.utri. ]. SON y LNStHtl y =
Employment Onice. 10 3d-aN".. near ct.-oL.
. Et,PL. TABLE Gcrmaa woman wants
"A O.. goo tN Oh. dt' Nt-hinE og hIusC-
cleaning; willing and ohli-ing. MIS-. tAs'
KtLL, 80 Last OOth-st.
~ HAMHEKMAID and WAITRESS By
u a Young SWEDISH gilli country pre-
fsfrcd fricr,nc.. tall MIS-. ~ NLMBtt.''
swedish Bureau. So ith-aye., between -oth
aud -6th st-.. li!eAt up.
and WAITRESS. ny
y neat. calnhlr girl civ or country
st references: careful Of silver ana gas ;
wpit, ln courses. serves wines Wllnus,
ob.iring and fond ~ children All -
Gth-aNc.. near i7th-st. Mrs. HALL.
Il uAMBtEMA AND nov -.
l. kEEPER-By q girl lately landed rom
Ir.nGd In priNat' family. Gail OF 3D.
dr.r, DELLA. 700 Nadisor-aNe' ON
noOi. "
rboK nv good reliable dinner or order
L cooA reasonable. lilo torsy thc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Nfal Geiaie n1anleh

ITO LLASE.-On Long Island, near ocean
susaH tillable farm conf rtaDle house. witt
necessary cutbu ldings would buy II suited.
Write full lnrticulars and terms, +.
BINCE POrtchestDr y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
for Galc.

$4,000 I i1-5.,. ~. ; e." '.. .a..
80. warranted. T.. catalogue A-..l 2
cs-Nat1- EI.ATTY. Wa-An-.al. s.. ..
GIHn 3 HORSE .Io.'ali.. > to.-c
- w. LtNicr. q and 10 LoI-' UIl.i .
engines. boiler. ML,llu'- coI'I.c'1
pumps b,,ti cheapest. l6, ltts'.. J..s.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
furnished Rooms

also single rooms summer prices. % West
3jth-st.
ofTH.ST.. 240 WEST.-Dcsilable apart
III mcnts for gentlemen ia sti4-tiy pr.
Nate family. cn -uitc or sln2ly Nrst-c lass
attendance: pleasant location.
SS TH-Sr. 30f WEST.-Choicc rooms for
cC r antlemen: private hOu>r; baths. nm
Ming wa'er; near l. station and park neat
Irss unsurDassrd.
20 PERRY -ST.-FuInishet hal room. gas
VI ahf folding bed seen any TINE. H.
quiz Of JanitOr
40 WEST 0ZD.sT.-Priyate American
iCC family viii let one o. t"D pleasant
changed.
ONf WEST 2iTH -ST.-ln strictly private
<sO1 house haqCsOmrly furnished room
~, one e so; all conVenienccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
STAINED.


GoOd ordinary Us Low MlGuliN2 ~ I'-4J
Sttct Good Oi6inary...-lO Mcdlng .....-.......U'.
OptiOas-TheIe l,".ures TO the raIhct TO-
day. and trading Vcr! slow. bling t4tI IS oi IL" al
professional cAaracsf 10 c outset Angus CfllAen 10"
points, after Wh4Cl there further Or.l o a.u'.
icBts. closing qUet. september az p"rp4 owed
OF pOlats closing. however. only t1int tt"~
Later months weak NO on favorable crop news cio-G
az points lower LiN pool somewhat sta- eT. lac
Government report was ot received until aft -c regIr
close. Sales. OCO bglt~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

tcTION-On the SPOT ruled dull a. UNCHANGED prices.
Sales az bales for consumption Crop ln0rtu cnt:
S~-N'' ~
Rdcs.
Visible supply .-.-.1 ,3cl:97 lOi33l3
Receipts, days...----.- LOU l'tt
Exports Britain seven days 1l,JSO 500
Imports 10 france, seven "N'J
EXPORTS CoatlIcnt, seven CS.s.--.-- 10
Imports Channel. seven day
( " 10 y IN licensed ware
counted daily .............. fJ,l.S S3iti
4 places (estulat,d d .....-.......- 3.3Di $3.50
Total y. IT,, by r-nnIa" count ie,J.2 $3.50
Stock all Unit d states pOIt---..-. 90 1884
Quotations based American Standard Of ciassA
Upl.uds. Gu.
................................. 9 la-lG
4. Ordinary Observation-Disclosures I-lG ln4
OTd!nayY ...,,i..................lO 1918 H.
.itt Good Ordinary ...................IIN u PIG
..oW hC0Hnf ...-....---i .'',IO
Strict Low Kidding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - y l-l| P.
EddlInC 124 l- ,-lG
Good MddnS T.. J. i4-!J
MitdiIng o'f f.iJ pNu's SO
Fsir ...........1js j. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

HOUSEWOEK- a girl in private fan.
Ii Ily. no good situation refused. can or
u.eIe-> 700 h1ti-nu-aFe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

rSOK.-Dv good reliable dinn"r or order
L ,oJh Reasonable. Ito FOrsy Lhc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

DOAD HORSE. BUGGY arc HARN IS
IL for sale. Inquire 459 7,n-ve sior".
ct~- -SACRFICE.-Paf: leaving for
= >. Europe. Offers Hight. almost u.w
family carriage extension top DER t1'h
seats' pole and sl3fe: cost t45j last AM:
also single ard double hafnes- cheap. PR.
NATE STABLE. 10 West 4i:h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

[JOU> FWOKK By young Swedish girl.
II speaking Ln4ish good COOK, washes,
.oltr willing and otllgng; city or cOun-
US references. CAL early. 351 ith'ave.,
o'tvrca 25th and 20th-- st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Domtstlt 5lludtloIs Uantes

Females.
"A. MRS. l.. SEELY.
formerly Miss L. Canpbell.j
Is WESt I'D 81.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
! NALL. AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
+ ALL REFERENCES .
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements wiz DC
dismiss u from oEce and forfeit All clsin
70 fee paid. -
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE
GS WEST 22O-ST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
Exercise and Reason.

Massage is a form of exercise for the
very weak, but il must, as soon as the
patient is able, be supplemented by
voluntary exercise. What does a per.
feet system Of physical exercise pro-
posel Nothing short of physical re-
generation Of the entire body. A per.
feet system will establish the essential
condition which will insure correct and
vigorous circulation of the blood and
n thorough sewerage Of the body by
exhalation through the pores of the
skin.
Exercise promotes n good appetite.
but again reason is called upon 10 rule
the throne Many persons insist upon
stuiing themselves way beyond the
rational demands OF a sound appetite
or the ability Of the system ut any time
10 eliminate through the natural chan.
nels. -Jenucss.M Miller Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
A yiscount Who Plays the Organ.


One of the most remarkable specta-
cles one sees in London is that Of q
man playing a barrel organ through
the streets. He Is sometimes accom-
panied by his wife, who gathers the
pieces of money contributed by au-
ditors. The organ is a particularly
good one; il must have cost a small
fortune. for il has five cylinders and
discourses fifty tunes. But the most
remarkable feature of all is the placard
surmounting the organ and announc-
ing that the man playing the instru-
ment is the son Of an earl, compelled
by parental harshnoss to earn his liv-
ing. The placard speaks truly, for this
eccentric person Is the Viscount Hin
ton, son of a noble earl.
This eccentric Individual quarreled
with his father 70 irteen years ago, and
since theN has lei a life of vicissitude.
He first took TO rocalism in the Lon
don music hall and enjoyed fair sue
cess until final his voice failed him
and he had TO adopt other means for a
livelihood l. occurred TO him to turn
troubadour, lie secured a fine barrel
organ Oh credit and proceeded to tour
the highways and byways of the me-
tropolis. His tw, children were adopt
ed by the dowagsr Duchess of Cleve-
land; the son is a subaltern in the
Welsh fusileers and the daughter it at
school = Eugene Field in Chicago
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
The Popular Carnation.

A stranger who stood on Broadway
Sunday afternoon took occasion to re-
mark upon the tlonl buttonhole deco
rations worn by New Workers. He
thought it singular that of sixty-five
boutonnieres he had counted upon as
many individuals there was only a sin
gle rose. In Chicago and Philadelphia,
and ever Boston, the white and red
rosebud is prominently the favorite.
New Workers stick to pinks, heliotropes
and ~violets, with occasional orchids,
but the florists sell more pinks the year
round than anything else for this pur.
pose. An economical man, with a
fondness for appearing jaunty, can
make a crimson pink go further than
any other flower on earth. New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
A Millionaire Farmer.

The particular fad Of w. X. Wander.
bilt is the collecting Of oak carvings,
and he has some very fine specimens,
for which he has paid very large sums
of money. He is also fond of growing
rare fruit. and grows a great deal of il
on his Long Island farm. This also
has called for what other people would
regard as very startling expenditures OF
money, but the result is that in winter
his table is supplied after a fashion that
is not equaled by anybody else in New
York or Newport. New York Cor.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

The word Glasgow in Gaelic signife,
q gray smith. II has hence been in
ferred that a person Of this description,
eminent in his profession, had taken up
his residence in the place, and that in
compliment to him IL had received THU
name. Others suppose that as the word
also signifies a dark glen, il alludes 70
the glen at the east end Of the church,
where the cell Of 81. Kentigern stood
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
Don't Djsagure the Flag,

Don't fail to remember hat congress,
has passed a law under which a fine OF
$50 may be imposed upon anybody
who prints or paints on the national
flag, or atfiNes to it in any way any adj
vertisement for public display or pri
vate gain. Ii isagood law, and should
have been enacted long ago to save
''Old Glory" from Disagreement -
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
Where She Would Return To

She was a real nice old lady, but she
got mad when she approached the ticket
Office at the narrow gauge ferry and
said, give me a return ticket"
Where tor inquired Morris Kern,
the ticket agent"
why. to here. Where else do you
suppose ] want to returnr' said the r.
n. o. l., as her eyes snapped fire, and
Grandpa Kern handed her out a re.
turn ticket to Oakland and raked In
two bits. San Francisco Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
He Had a wide Margin for Gratitude.


OF the late Bishop Ames the follow.
ing anccdote is told: While presiding
over a certain conference In the west
a member began a TRADE against the
universities and education, thanking
God that lie had never been corrupted
by contact with a college. After pro
ceeding thus for a few minutes the
bishop interrupted him with the ques.
ton, do | understand that the
brother thanks God for bis ig~norancer'
well, yes" was the answer; you can
put it that way II you want" well.
all have to say" said the bishop, In
his sweet musical tone-''all ] have to
say is that the brother has a good deal
TO thank God for. "-Baptist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
OVER AND OveR AGAIN.

Over AMI over again,
No matter which way ] turn,
ALWAYS find In the book Of life
Some letter I have TO learn
must take my turn at the mill.
I must grind out the golden grain.
lmust work at my task with a resolut<
will
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tiniest flower.
Nor check the iow Of the GOLDEN sands
That run through q single hour;
But the morning dews must fall.
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part, and perform It all
Over AMI over again
Over and owe again
The brook through the meadows flows.
And over and over again
The ponderous mill wheel goes;
Once doing will not suffice.
Though doing be not In vain:
And . Blessing failing MS once or twice
May come II we try again
The path that has once been trod
Is never 80 rough TO the feet.
AMI the lesson we once have learned
Is never SO hard 10 repeat
Though sorrowful tears must fall.
And the heart to Its depth be driven
With storm and tempest, we need them al
To render Us meet FOE heaven
Josephine Pollard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
The Scope Of the Movement.

Aunt Tabitha-What's this ere Farm
en- Alliance they're maxim sech a fuss
about
Uncle Peleg twho knows everything
oh, that's a scheme somethin' like
a. Royal Arcanyum, Z perfect 10 fel-
len from gittin' buncoed all tn time
Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

Sdyr Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor Of Room 2. S +. Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Earrings worth from 5000 to IS, 600
a pair excite no wonder today; former
ly they were seldom seen. OF the
French crown jewels sold in Paris over
three years ago, more than one-third,
aggregatins over $780, 600 in value,
came to the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
Another Idiot.

Jack-Didn't you have your re.
volver in your hand when you saw the
burglar!
Tom-Oh, yes,
Jack-Well. why didn't you shoot at
him.
Toni didn't know the COMPOUNDED
thing was loaded. -Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

pr. liebig 4 Co., are regular graduates IN med
iUiur aud surgery aud special practitioners au-
tbOIixtd 10y tie itairs OF NissUur Il, California an
MONTANA, 10 treR, all chronic, nervous and rri-
waite diseases, (vbeiher caused by inlpTLdence, eN.
cess or cuniaginBl seminal wUaknCss (uisht losses
sexual debility, uoss OF sexual po~erl nervous de-
lility, Co.'S Il Itrve iorcel diseA les Of the bio d,
Syphilis, GonO'ThUa, elect and Stricture) cured.
Durable casss guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of eases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each indlyid-
ual case, a. abOratofy. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-03
COLLEGE SPORTS.
An Important Agreement Drawn Up Be-
tween Harvard lind Yale.

An Important Agreement Drawn Up Be.
tween Harvard and Yale.
NEW YORK. April IA Boston special says:
The Harvard College Committee appointed to
draw up articles OF agreement of athletic sports
between Harvard and Yale universities has
completed its agreement. These articles will
be submitted to the students at New Haven,
and if they are adopted will go into effect at
once. Princeton, by these articles is debarred
from participation in the great collegiate con-
tests. The participants are limited to bona fide
members of the respective colleges who have
not engaged in athletics for money prizes or
compensation.
In baseball four games annually are proposed,
two to be played at New Haven, and two at
Cambridge. In case the games result in tie a
fifth game is to be played. The games are to be
alternately at New Haven and Cambridge
There are to be two games of football annually,
the first TO be played on the second Saturday
before Thanksgiving Day, and the second to be
played on Thanksgiving Day. One of the
games will be played in Cambridge and the
other in New Haven or New York, as Yale
elects
In boating there is to be an annual race be-
tween the university crews and also between
freshmen crews of the two universities. There
are to be also annual contests between the two
universities in track and field athletics, which
shall take place in alternate years at New
haven anu CamDTloge, respectively. Eacn OF
the university and freshman teams must send
to the opposing team a complete list of Its
players and substitutes at least one month be-
fore the date of the contest in which they are
to take part.
No person whose name is not on such list will
be allowed to play in an intercollegiate game
except by the consent of the opposing team.
These rules are to apply to baseball, football,
rowing and track and field athletics for the
three years, 1890 and 1891 and 1892 until the ex-
piration of nine months after notice by either
university OF its desire to withdraw from this
arrangement.