davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

Ted aud Tom w,ic brothora, born In the SAM
rIi farmhouse
PLAYED in n,o same green meadows, fshed !.
tho same wild sircans
bath chased tho same rod wo1dcluok, b1t
shifkcd iu the same comncld.
Made love 70 tlr aamc schoolgirl and dfcamc,
the samo sweet dream.
Ted wandered on 90 twenty. passed The woriii
mlsty mountains,
And traced historic rivora through legendary
lands;
Hs called tempcstaous oceans. by trailiu.
trup.e lfinnds.
paskcd 10 .rriluoui valleys and toIiri through
desert sand1
Tom lived az homo tlu eighty. moved the an
ttstrai hlyrcl1s,
And rarcl his annual har,ests aud waiebci
l's suni and boo.
uo tolic,l on in ha birthplace ultl the mourn
90 b0ro him
To tn hereditary graveyard beneath the mapi,
trtcl.
hut Tel. holIycd indrcamlani q ieyvryv hcr
hc wandered,
10 saw The Ola green meadows, tho waviri
fields Of corn.
Tho 6ig rock by lhc pine woods, tho buckle
The rcd boa.a Ia sbo valicY-,hc hoaso vhc,
hu was born.
Tom nlIol'yrd Ia droimlani. and troll In uIit,
frances.
Through visionary mountains and through
legendary lands.
Nc nliicI thr1uFh odornus oceans and passed
palm ifondcd Islands,
And Heard tho sUuniins surf wash that brul.,
on savage ftfnnds.
Thus Ted and Tom were brothers, aud lived NJ
lie Cnrluntun4.
Though cyermoru divided by suudcrlng land,
and seas.
10th foarned the earth together. both titled 10
ancestral acres,
Untl both slept together beneath IA mapl,
8. W. los In Yankee Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE y HEREBN GNEN THAT THE
~ undersigned, Administrator OF tho Estate
or John Suidsr, deceased, pursuHnt 10 an order
made and entered by sai1 Probate Court in no
matter uf uaii estate on January snd, 1891, and
par. uAut - m order made December llth isJl,
shortening the timo ~ notice of sale, will, on
Iuufday, thc .lth day Of December, ls1i, gi "
O'clock N, nj The plice Of harlow Ferguson, No.
1913 lonhttutiou BuiIdlnF ~ SAT- Lake CITY, Utah,
scN NJ private sale Tor cash 10 the hlghust hii,
der, subject to confirmation by Probate Court.
ull the ught title aud interest OF deceased at
lme OF his death, or ihatho iuay have since &c.
qu'rcd OF, IN and IN tho following described
tract ~ lHnd 20 VIII
All Of the south half ot Lot four ~, nlock
ninety i've 49,, Plat ~. suit Lako uity sur.
yry, On salt AXE County uAh,
hlds or nnrrs 10 whiting may be left a said
once, on with the unfcn igncd, any time Def. ~
sad sale. ren per cent ni The pufchaso price
iUuHt be- ualh AZ t.ut OF sale, huaurc on con
nnnauon b said Probate Court
John sNtDEU.
ct1HHd
nAuoW rEEogsoN Attorney for Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

A MEETING OF TuE STOCKHOLDERS
IN OF th1 lintbY Mining Company Ia hereby
called, go 81 H1it meeting VIII BE- heit ON iha
IN dly NJ JInuay. ls.2 at tho holr u . O'Clock
Ill.,, 90 % office ~ WafdHl & Adana. ati1f.
irrH, q! and % Fact, r.rtt south street. IN san
Lake Guy, in ". Lake County, utah TERRITORY
Articles ot incorporation ~ said company hv
mAEIug ne numurrHi shares VI CHplial Stock
Necessary 10 be hold aud owned ~ uur stock
trustee 90 said company lgts than i've hundred
lharrt Dt Cip.ialst0ck ~ now required uy SAID
arilcirs.
Tho ann1M meeting % tho tkhnld5ri OF
said company Tor the Election ii IruHtCta TO
serve furltc ensuing year Niil he held ai tie
above place, 90 January IN, lsE, ats o'clock
pm, MlLANbO PRATT,
dtd ~rcrus1ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
p,nronv or rmn nANNorn srAnn

The History OF the Rannocd Sake,
complied by Andrew Jeneon, aud late
~ puhliehod Ia The DEsERET WEEKLY,
haa now been issued 10 pamphlet form,
aud can now b. had AZ the DEsm,r'P
NEWS Ulice nj IS cents per col y. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

u the Probate Court " tht County u sal
LAKE Tvrtorypi ut4h


- Miriam O.. Ch8au. udmlnlsuatflx N ITO
estate 90 StsIrn A. Chase, declared, laH ZEN.
aDr' igr settlement, sud Hief b. fald Cuuft,
Dor Hnll account ui her adjudication OF fsIi
ctthtu AMI petition for fusi ditifIlut'0u VI the
fs.'4uc or HH.d estate AMONG the lCTsuus co.
uttd thereto, and ilUt ratlffly,tfe sth day ul
Court room ~ rHid touft, in the Cuuuty Cont
House, talt iHhc Niiy nui County, I an Ter
tiior'l has teen duly upp iuted hY ihp Juogc
ot faii iourt Cor ttt iCiu7mcnf 81 slii ~
uor, li Which timr aud place arV Urrbu inter.
ctici "a said tstatc may appear and show
cause, " nny 'totc e,vhy rn4aaeYull should
not tr tciiIrI and aTpr Nud and rnAI IIstflJu.
lion iHatu aH Ir4yrf lnr
Dated DECEMBER n, ls9i,
q. p. ALLEN,
t'era NJ 'hc Probate OUT
hy g, y. srANIoN, Deputy CLERK. dIw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

In tho Probate Court iu and fof salt Iaka
County, Territory " UllA.
in tho matter Of tHf Es,lta 90 joshua
n-LL.L ln.nLn.L
order 20 show cause why O.drr % Sale Of
hgal Estate fHouId 'upt De msi1.

W, sUMMELIAYS, TiiE AUHfNIg.
- traitor % The estate " J0srut parH "a
dccesscd, having MED his petition hHrrln duly
verified, praying for ma order OF sale ofauoT.
Ton Of tho real cHiatU nt h.id dec Cont. fUr No
purputCH therein 90 forth, u b therefore or.
d'rrd hy Tire Judgc NJ sgii Coud, t14t ai pcr-
uppOnr before The said irDbAto Count. on WrI.
nrgday, the 20ih day " January lHl-, % 10
O'Clock IN tho forenoon Of SAID DAY, no tlr Court
court HuuAe 200 zoe City ana tuunty of
SAT- Lake, Yah Territory, 10 sh1w taurn
Why m ur1Cr should not he grautrd
90 The said administrator 70 cell % much ut tho
real estate Of tnc ssif deceased Al Glider puh.
lie OF private sale. No thali 10 neootsafy, sud
that u copy Of This order be- uulIlshoI
nt least four successive Ncsksip tho DIsIusr
kyKsiSo EEws, hnevsparrr pFintsd Aau rub.
llstcd iu sali city Unt county,
Nsted December isiht igt
dtd CIV. BARTCII, Jaise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

We KY ''''7 yoie Johnson says
'"',' ,'"'.l'I ., up goes NicA,yup
"' '','' ' ,, ll 'lose !efe mus lfo''i
Nv we ''.''' "' towns i,'H OF
W az ~, , ' ID, u'''' mo more W Wn''h ''.nl
WV, guy ~. uu' o"ly yen l,'''''' on,
" va 80 ,''5'' ''9''' y 'l','. ','i
,, wy. "'' '"' "u'''"',
''. ''''' Wv ''''''-''' Wv 5''"" W. "l4
~ ", ''.' 49, 'i'''n ]" n''sn'!
g. GU .','' ~ ''V"'
- NV ''' "'' .'','"''' w "
'.i ~ ', ny rl' - '''n"! y "',,''
-, Nv ' '"' 20 '''
-. ' ,' wv y T.. NV. VI ','' ',
,..i ai,..t, o - '''' '.,'l y, ", ,,
-. .ii -.'' " '''' ~ ~
.tt...t..,, LII. IT, CIV $50, '
49,. ,,t...,.'n '',.'''i
" 49,, ~. 'o",s ''.n' '.' ''' j..
~" 80 .' u" ~ , ~, '"',' P',l'.' '
, ,"h... u , '' ~ nv '''' e''''y ~,
a.',....,, 90, 800 w .'' ' wv Wv,
..'' ~, " ., W, Wv wa, ''','''
Sv,, ,. - I'M '.' ., " We, .,.
,n. - - ~. 80 .., way i.
~ - -, '" ". INV ,'t - vu' '' ~,
-. W -, ~ ~, -" ''D'',' :.
-, ,. ~ .',. 49, az " TO- ,, ~
u,.. w., II. ~ n.y. "'',,,''' '''s.
,,.,t, ~. ,a - ~ ~
Wy ,i,1,' '','.'' va. w., ,, ~ "''' ,
rnctc, ,n Iincs out f,, homo
uTn.t ,s ,i,oo ,tg, l. ,,,,o.i, bn,o
lam, ,,rror .,r.,ch Of oan,an ,,t,a.,
IN. yaus il I,,h a., a,.,,,1ati, i,,.
Lc,rs nf,oo, ~, ,,ra,,y ,n,ns t,i.inI5
,a,n an a, T,o - ~" H. Z a., L,'m",'
Io.in a. ,,,,,,o- am IT., ,'' ' a,,,,'1 H.
u,e - NJ 49,, 49,. aa5 -,
t,,,y tni,,s a., ,,,a ,.,i,oy t,,i' IT,, , ,'','
"ioli yon ,yan,s ms a. '' ,a'' - .,,.,
u,ou, MI. s,..n,rt. I'll III,
tns, rno, ,on y, ,'i",, ,o,, W.,
do yon NV pt,tS. Irts .,on n, .,iys
,o,, a III ., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~, y,
of coprsc Inn, lot q, 90 int, ,i,c ri,uto,
of tbo ,pro,in nndrr ti,n bo,d az Tod
~ tbe or,l,rr
",N, = .,ys po.,s q,ys .,t o,, NJ
,be bilIs ont, IA. n,, Ground A. ~,
good q Glance 70 crawl round US yoro.
i,,vin t,ip,s :, ,..t,r ,,,,nJ ,'a u,is
n,yny , .sys t,ct wl',t Il, 90, nj,
s,v b,y.r Lr cont;,raJ 10 po,,, a.,
Cherokee.
"Boggs was for stoppin, an Cherokee
allowed he don't care none which way;
anything os suits the rest suits him.
Don't I get no vote In this ycrc,
ia like Tor TO knowf says johnson.
who sits on his hos listonin, some pale
with his busted loig. but game nn ugly
Jest the sa'uc' Amt into thisn olli
well, should sny not sn'
Booth. mighty contcmptuous. DO
you think we're comm out ycrc Ia tho
hills 10 let a hos7 thief vote along Of u.s.
IL you do, you amt got our grade, mono
at all
IAN this time the Iniuns Is olosln mp.
asliootln Wild un wastin good lead like
thoy alters do, an so Poets % sccin how
rontimcnt stands, sortcrdrops Tho whole
outfit iu behind point q rocks an bee
gins pumpin 20 into tho hostilos In %
rapid an unpleasant why. This ycr'
/ gpe Oh FOR two minutes, an tie Iniuns
'ortcr drops out oi the comc long enui
20 count what chip they're short
"l s'poso' says johnson To Poets,
while they're wlitin, you nlrs .hur'
] duo to hang mo when we COTS to VOL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

In the Probate Cnrrt hf .Hr CoHuiy Of SAT-
lake. 1guiieN U. ttaa.
90 the matter ol the csi FL. of Daniel McAils
ter. utn cd.

ter, utr ed
ATOTiCU rs UsUKilI OWN THAT
N NHT D.. MrhntHief cod Charlie .. Miller.
adtluitflators ~ NE estnf. Of paHIri NrAils.
trt.Gpreuscd .usyufrudaryN Tor settlement und
fIOd In .uiH coat thsirfYA account 70 Oh Dr.
uumiuutraU. % ~ sait estate aud pcttinu iur
Ansi distribution Of thCr. due OF sgId estate
among The UtfFous ouutrf thereto, aud trrt
1uusdry. tIr r.h dug " d .omhtf, 4. -. isal,
at lO O'Clock H.u.. at he Court room NJ rll ?
c0ua. ia tHu County touif House. salt Lake
e. rs and Courty. Utah Ter TORY, has been dIIy
appointed lN tie Judge 81 Hli1 court. Tor the
settlement of sHutIctuutt HHl hearing said pc
tiunn Tor distribution, utNilrn time am plnee
aud show caufe. N ihtrU De-, Why said ar.
count should not 10 tculeo sud approved and
final distribution made b iftycd for.
q, D.. ALLEN,
Cicfk q ite lrobite Court.
ny g. T.. srtyroS. DcpuN dii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30

in the matter " The esnis ~ George MARTIN
Waite, DetCaci.


NV T 'lF' ~ ~ y 'l7-F''7
y YAuGAEEr 4. WHIT, the ADMINS.
WI trsiriS ~ the taie n Gr0rrc Martin
white, docUAfD1 %. having diel her petition, du'y
yrriNr1,prayiuF Tor an order { sale of portion
" flic real catHtc Of slid q f1Hut f1r thU rur
pose therein tei furih, it J. therefore ordered
ty the Judge nf said court fUrt az Tcrsuna ly.
t'rostcd ln The O. ate Ht stiI deceased, appear
before ilo tHII Probate CouI. uu "Wednesday,
tuu oth day u January. lrll. 40 90 O'Clock N
The forcunnu ~ faIl jay, 90 thc Court Room
nf said Probate Count, 4 tho County C1uri
House, m tuo eity md county 81 calt lato,
ltuH 1guifIrv. a. chow uauHe why au order
should NOT be- lrHutsH fu Dc sid fdmirIatra.
triN. O. HUil ~ much % thU tUat estate OF the
rH.I "uHlI ~ fuFh.U HlIU HHtnuli hu uuOra.
gHfy. HUI tHut ID con. OFF NIB order be published
nt lratt tour tur.gHsIsH W tuFt No ihO uEt Eufr
LvtFAg NEws, % utwsraper prlntcd auI uub.
Ifur4 lH Hai' r.y HuI routtj.
ua.cd December ~, l.pi,
CIV. HNH~CU,
dtw lfUunic JuIge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-30
D0S9FSt National Bank,


pald-up Capital s5oO,ooo.oC
Surplus, sBoo.ooo.oC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

southeast corner. If brought into the fieid
the angle would have been difficult for q
goal kick Lackey punted and was caught
by kintner. 1t was then kicked 10 goal by
Lackey. Purdue's total. So: Butler. o.
The time of play was nearing q close.
The field was quite dusky. but Purdues
admirers hoped that time would last long
enough to enable Purdue to make more
than 20. that being the score that Butler
made against Bloomington's cypher. The
Buffers had also achieved "A to 0 against
Wabash in q single half of a game, and the
stndents OF that institution desired the
former champions To drain the bitter cup
of defeat to It's dregs. The time was in
sufficient, however. and game was called
at 4:55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
HOW THEY CELEBRATED.

Purdue Colleginns and Their Friends Made
Night OF II.
The Purdue fellows and their sympa-
thizers proceeded last night to lay aside
the old gold and black, the college colors.
which they displayed so conspicuously
in the afternoon, and to besmear
themselves and the civilized section
of the town a deep. dark magenta hue.
Their paint-shop was at the Denison. and
there's where the streak began, and it ex-
tended south on Pennsylvania to Wash
ington. west on Washington to Illinois,
and considerable of it was spilled in the
Bates House gold room and "Pop"June'so old
place just across the street. The most
noise. however. was in front of the Deni-
son, for here the Purdue fellows had their
which accompanied them from Lafayette
held forth. 1t would have been q very
risky thing to have driven n wild
horse past the Denlson between the
hours of Z and 10 o'clock, for fire-cracksrs.
mortar-beds and kites were not In il COM
pared to the modern college cheer. for
soaring horses. A good number of them
went to the theater and reserved their eff
fervescence until they were out. A num-
Ter of them, though. had the two upper
boxes at the Grand. and between the acts
they amused themselves by giving their
football yell:
Purdue! Purdue!
Rah. rah! Rah, rah.
Purdue. Purdue.
Rah, rah! Rah. rah!
Whoo-ray! WhOO-ray!
Bully for old Purdue!
Some barbaric. uncultured persons down
in the audience saw tit to greet this inno-
cent pastime with Kisses. but their uD
seemly action was promptly greeted with
another salvo of "Bully for old Purdue"
etc. Any person who Is so devoid of senti-
ment n nature-loving liberalIty as to
hiss q true. loyal college boy
for giving vent to his expressions
of glee at any time. and in any place but a
sacred assembly. is like Shakspeare's un-
musical soul. fit only for treasops. strate-
gems and spoils." There something wrong
about such q man. and no doubt of it.
One Purdue fellow. In o crowd
of SIX OF seven, who was q
trife uncertain a. to his step,
due, probably, to tight shoes or unfamiliar
ity with brick sidewalks. was shambling
along Washington street about midnight,
singing: Il snee my at s'window." when q
city chap. also some What undecided wheth-
er to walk Or run. passed by with the re-
mark: Eat feP goin' through college es
like / did,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

and added two and one-half yards more by
a dash by Nichols. Purdue got the ball on
a tumble and Lackey, Little Teeters and
Studebaker did good work advancing ii to-
ward goal. Einney aided in the work and
Little made the coveted touchdown.
Lackey failed to kick goal and the score
Tailed. Purdue, 10; Butler. nothing.
Evidently Mr.. Lackey was not anxious
to makes goal and count 2. There is more
or less OF a premium placed on a judicious
failure OF this character. as 1t enables the
team SO failing TO work for another touch
down. playing from the twenty-five yard
line, and this Purdue proceeded to do. But
Ter fought hard, but runs by Little and
Thompson were aided by clever wedge
work. and Finney carried the ball over the
line and made touchdown. Lackey kicked
goal and Purdue's total was 10 TO 0 for But
Ter.
On lining mp. Waite. of the Buffers.
started with the ball. An effort was made
with the twisting wedge e. but 1t would not
bore through the tough MEN from Purdue.
though Waite. by n rush from center, made
five yards. Butler lost the ball on u fum-
bic and Purdue began to force the contest
to the other end of the field. Nichols, of
Butter. created q little enthusiasm by a
spirited effort to get around the Purdue
left end. He made a gain of five yards.
was tackled and thrown. Something very
was brief. however, and Little, Teeters,
turn made progress for Purdue.
Fulkerson added to the gain, and Little,
well guarded, made a run of twenty-five
yards. 1t was dangerously near the line,
and Butler fought hard to get it away, but
Little pushed 1t over and made touch
down. Lackey failed to kick goal. Purdue
20. Butler. with the ball at the twenty
yardSine, began IN aggressive play. Waite
and Nichos each, in turn. ran with the
ball. A foul tackle by Purdue gave Butler
twenty-five yards. to which, by hard work,
ten more were added. when the ball went
to Purdue on four downs. Little. Thomp-
son and Teeters advanced the ball toward
goal, and it looked as if another score was
TO be made against Butler when Captain
Mann saved the impending calamity by q
touch-back.
Captain Teeters INDUCED in a profusion
of vigorous language at the decision of the
referee that the Butler play had been fair
ly made. Captain Mann was quiet but
firm. and Butler carried the ball back to
the twenty-five-yard line. Nichols and X.
Hall made two runs of two yards each,
when Butler went to pieces, and Finney,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
G OF
No. sc Entertains.a Big Crowd at Castle Hall
with @ Banquet.

Lodge No. Sc. X. Of P. entertained last
night in the Castle Hall. the wives and
families of members. to the number of
eight hundred. The lodge is the largest of
the order in the city. It's treasury Is there
fore well filed. and it was determined TO
show the women folk the mysteries OF
good catering outside of their own kitchens.
The menu was a tempting one. and was IN
keeping with the day. The guests
were also entertained with q liter
airy and musical programme. which
called ont frequent applause. Miss Nellie
Stout's recitation. THE Dying Soldier"
was gwen with much dramatic force. and
hushcd the audience into an impressive
stiffness. which. however. gave way To fu-
nous applause as the pathetic story closed.
Mrs. B~eissenherz's reading was favorabiy
received. Miss Josie Wade and Miss Bos-
meier supplied two of the most pleasing
numbers of the programme In the form OF
soprano solos. Other numbers were in
strumental aud orchestral In character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

making a twenty-fve-yard run, ran over
the goal line and made a touchdown, car
rying q Butler man or two on his back.
Lackey again failed TO kick goal. Purdue's
total, "a. The ball was brought to the
twenty-ive-ya-d line, and, after a run and
a scrlmnage, was lost to Purdue on q fun
Bile. Nichols made q ten-yard run. and
Waite made a very pretty punt, when Pur-
due took the ball and was merrlly forcing
it goalward when the referee blew his
whistle and called the play at an end for
the first half. The first touchdown was
made in six minutes actual time of play.
the second in eight minutes, the third in
twelve, the fourth In thirteen. The half
closed at $40, t~wenty-one minutes taken
out.
SECON HALF.
When the teams lined up for the second
half after the intermission, Purdue faced
the south goal. Purdue was carrying the
ball toward its goal. Thompson having
made o gain of eighteen yards and Little
five yards. when the umpire sounded his
whistle for a stop. Davidson, of the But
ler team. was pulled out and sent over the
side line for slugging. Robinson took his
place and play was resumed. Purdue got
the twisting wedge at work in fine form
and the Lafayette boys scored another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
touchdown but failed on q good kick

touchdown but failed on O good kick.
Purdue's total, Is.
In the struggle which was resumed Mt
tn e twenty-fve-yard line. Purdue pushed
through Butler, and Teeters made touch
down, Lackey again failing to kick goal.
Purdue's total, 81.
In the kicK-back Robinson. of Butler,
made q great punt, the ball going down the
field for thirty yards. 1t was promptly re-
tnrned by Lackey. and was soon again
over the line with a touchdown by Teeters.
Purdue's total. sc. The ball was punted
back to the field. aud again Robinson. for
Butler. sent 1t far down the field. Lackey
caught the ball. and Thompson. of Purdue.
to whom it was passed. made the finest
run of the game. twenty-five yards. en-
bellished with the most dazzling lodging.
It failed TO benefit the visitors. however,
but was brought back on q claim of off
side play and given to Butler. Robinson
was given an opportunity for another punt.
This was done in good shape. but was
stopped b. Lackey, and after some bard
work by the twisting wedge another touch
down was developed by Little. A goal
kick followed. Purdue's total. ~.
When the elevens again lined up Butler
was still defiant, but evidently without
hope. Baker, of the home team. made a
brave run. but vas tackled and heavily
thrown. He was winded and hurt. Baker
limped off the field and Hay. from the sub
stltute list. took his place. Robinson made
q long punt. and cheers rose from the blue
and white to stimulate the Butler boys TO
make a score. Iackey, however. got the
ball. and mid wild cheering from the
crowd. made n run of thirty-five yards.
Studebaker. Little. Fulkerson and Teeters
did good work. tho last-named making
touchdown. Purdue's total. 46.
A failure TO kick goal brought the ball
back into the field. Robinson, of Butler.
punted. Lackey made a run of twenty-five
yards. assisted by some good blocking. and
IN good time the Purdue wedge assisted
Thompson over tho goal line with the ball.
A successful kick over the bar added six
more TO Purdue's score. Total. 50.
In the next the ball was again worked
down TO Purdue's end of the parallelogram.
whese Teeters made touchdown near the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.


The English Opera-house has again been
engaged for the fifty-fifth annual meeting
of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society,
which will occur next Sunday night. Rev.
Oscar Z. McCulloch. the president of the
society. has hitherto been a prominent fig
ure at these annual meetings, but his fatal
illness will prevent the participation which
has heretofore been SO helpful. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Music-Quartet, "Far from Ny Heavenly
Home Uours.)
Prayer-Rev. ID. r. Lucas, ID. ID.
ntroductory-Hon Albert @. Porter.
Address-"The indianapolis Benevolent 3d.
ciety," Rev. NJ. l.. Haines. ID. ID.
Mnsic-Quartet, Consider and Hear Me-"
Pfueger.)
Address-Mr. Samuel T.. Mcrss.
Hyrnn-"Who is Thy Neighbour" (tune, "Cor
Onation."
Address-"Financial Methods" Mr.. w. p. Fish
back.
Address-"The Work Test in Charity" Rev. n.
III. Hart.
A~ddress-Rev Myron ". Reed.
Hymn-"Dear Ties that Bind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
WILD.

The Whole Population on the Streets More
Interest than I'm an Election.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 26.-The citizens of this
place are nearly wild. tonight. over the re-
sult of the football game and the great vic
tory scored by Purdue. 1t was 4 o'clock be-
fore any news came from the field of con-
test, and people thronged about the news
paper and telegraph Offices and evinced as
geat interest in the outcome as they did in
the last presidential election. 1t was $50
o'clock before the final result was known.
and even then the correct score was not
gwen. but when it was officially announced
that Butler had not even scored the excite
ment became intense.
Tonight the streets are filed with shout
ing men, women and boys,aHd all manner of
ear-torturing. n-oise-producing instruments
have been pressed into service and bedlam
has the streets for the time being. A large
crowd was at the depot whom tho 1880 train