davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fa!! and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him d cal!
and see as fine q
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
sALMAGUNDI.

today.
Headquarters for fishing tackle at
Muller's.
DR.. MeiGs returned from San Fran.
cisco Inst nS&ht.
Henley has the largest oranges ever
sold in this market.
Bar silver was $.977s an ounce In
New York at noon yesterday.
A supply OF strictly first class fresh
butter just received at Henleys. .
DR.. j. Henderson is improving
slowly, but is still unable to be out.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, l. o o. F., at their Hall tonight.
The Sheriff collected S7125O for
licenses during the month of March.
J. j. Campbell, OF Fort Halleck,
came down from Halleck on fridays
train.
For choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, 20 to
MuIlers.
1t is not lawful to kill ducks, prairie
chickens, sage hens or game birds of
any kind now.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
razors at Nuller's.
Congressman Bartine came up from
San Francisco and went over to Car
son last Thursday.
William Mitchell aud wife came in
from Smith Creek yesterday and will
remain until Monday,
G. Fl. Sproule, OF the Free Press, is
having bout with la grippe, though
not confined to his bed.
Step into the Depot Hotel dining
room about 4:30 tomorrow afterno ~
for good Sunday dinner.
Mrs. S. NJ. Streeter and three chill
dren, Of Llmoille, were in town this
morning and returned this afternoon.
just received. Spring and Summer
Hats for Ladies'. Misses and Children.
White Goods All-over Embroi Ieries
ETC., at Rosenstock's. I'm
Mrs. A. Wines, of Pleasant Valley,
aid Mrs. Chas. Noble. OF Lamoille,
came in yesterday afternoon and re-
turned to day.
ats another girl" is what Re
corder George Meigs said early this
morning. He made arrangements to
receive bouncing boy, but "the best
laid plans O. men and mice gang aft
sglee."
Mrs. G. e. Lynn has just retu rned
from her rip to San Francisco, and
the attention of the ladies of Elko
and vicinity is directed to her adver-
tisement which appears elsewhere in
this iseue.
We get, on an average, about one
copy II week of the Carrou Appeal.
What's the matter, Bro. Davis, is
one copy Of the Appeal an equiva-
lent 70: six INDEPENDENrsS
When yonr eyes get weak aud pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get you pair OF good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for aun or snow.
On the first instant the Reno Ga
zette entered upon itR XXXIst vol
ume. The Gazette, aside from an oc-
casional crankiosity which pervades
it's columns, Is good paper, and we
wish it continued ard abundant sue
cess. ...
All wines and liquors used for me-
dicinsl and domestic purposes should
DO absolutely pure and unadulter.
ated, and mono other should be used.
A good stock of pure domestic and
imported always on hand at Muller's
DFpu Store. y'H.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
n.rurpEn ARorT TIE TowN.


Tho 1ath REGIMENT OF the National Guard attenoeo
serviee last evening at the Brooklyn Iaoerhaee, 70
listen 10 the annual sermon BY the chaplain the rev
DIR. T. De Witt Talmage.
The Republican Senate conventions will be held TINS
evening.
Tho Alcvone Boat Club has unanimously ueSueo
y. accent the terms Of consolidation recently proposed
nv the Crescent Athletic Club.
Nelse August Nielsen, twenty years DID, OF NO -o'
yrrcboHst was arrested at a. IN. yesterday oS
p+o,noan Raleigh OF the Third Precinct, for slaoOlnE
ya,se Andersen twenty years old, carpenter OIL NJ
"a r,othush-aye Nielsen said that the sabong was
OCCIDENTAL Int his statement is looked upon with sis
piclon
The Reformed Episcopal Church OF the keeoheiiiS
ton. at Nostrand and Jefferson aves YESTERDAY celc
rated the fourteenth anniversary Of its foundauon-
large congregation present at the morning ser
,,ce when the Rev Dr.. Alexander X. thompson
nres,ched the sermon. The Rev. George W. Hunting
ron pastor of the church. also made an address III
Tho evening the sunday-sehool anniversary services
were held.
Timothy Wallace. sixty years Old OF NO %
GrifHthst Jersey City. yesterday afternoon came %
Rrooklvn by Fulton ferryboat, intending 10 Vl'it Ms
nb,sicau Dr. Bodlin Of Clinton and DE Aalb ayes
JIc was accompanied by his two sons he go1 as lar
a. tba house on the Brooklyn SIDE oil the nVer'
whom he suddenly fell dead. The coroner VIII IN
vsstieate the cause Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
CAN SUIT ANYBODY.
, PLACE WHERE FURNITURE OF ALL GRADES
MAY BE FOUND.

Tho firm OF Geo C. Flint Co. 1Q West Fourteenth.
81 regard their their best advertisement They
reuar prid- their line o. upholstered goods and
rrofe- 20 be able furnish number OF apartments
from the ready stock without days delay Their stock
in other lines than upholstered goods is fully worthy
Of pride. ,, -,
They have Of chamber furniture that would please
,nxbodv Beasteads generally in the Empire style
bonc low aud square. Their general shape Is combined
h the style Of the Italian Renaissance and the rocoeo
I'm mahogsny blrd's-eye maple and oak
sideboaids generally follow the colonial ide~ OF
generous floor sraee. They come in great variety OF
sizes shapes and degree of ornaeness Ihey are "
new and handsome. - l., .,,. ..,o haa,,r
The Imported novelties strike one by their rare beauty
rbev arc m buhl. In Orn ou, and IN msrQuetre INC
Ines are graceful aud in qnsn and mp ss
y. tnoneh perfecon had bsen reached Many honasome
table may b. which wonderful sPesmns o. Cns
are Used The OF American arslsIs snoss VII a
h-slds the im or, d articles. There Is tsoe hsS oh
Would declare could have been made nownrIe eus"e ~
France and which never outside Of New.i orr ~
in,id work which few years ago was noe uons ~
HT-riea at all the American work has high degree OF
beauty. a. -. T.. s,oe,- qbev aro worth
,ooEtng At IN wish 10 eNpeha FORTUNE O'
single chair he ind something neat snd yon
Portable and very Low In price AL Aines NAs '
may ba suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
HACKENSACK.


sunerintcndent J. s. Drake and Muter Csf-oulaei
% van Wagner Of IIillsdae, and RoadmaSter
arre,ce Doyle. Of westwood, y. j.. the managing
ciaIs NJ The New Jersey and New-fork Railroad Ooh
many which operates out Of the Erie station 10 sNe
st,ayv by way Of IIackensack. " j., were placeo u
arret yeste rday morning charge OF violating tne
sabbath day They supervising the moving OF an
ola station AZ Orade y. j., point about nve hieo
,ortb N Hackensack Last fall new station was
c-acted and the company then had an eye on the ola
briId;rr for A possible freight house. j. b. Neluran,
bo oneracs sawmill at O-adel, heard OF the raiVao
comnonys Intention and purchased the lot AT Small
arrre from stephen Voors and then told the company
nat IL they wanted TO make purchase, SlOOo wouio
no the price. Veldman thought he could compel the
companv 10 make the purchase, but the eAorotshI
eo,,ro was ignored When the company spoke OF re-
rnovinc the station across their track and running
witch where the old building stood they were deneu
Nv vaIdran At IL 80 saturday night the three
officials mentioned accompanied by gang Oh iofy
mon appeared at Oradel and began to move the ola
hrIdiro Mr. Vehran went TO Squire Webb, at RIVER
rdga a distance OF two miles, and secured three war
,rts which were served by Constable Tanning Oakley
The railroad officials said they were ready 10 so IL
conveyance was at hand, but they did not propose
a. wall, to Hackensack at that hour OF the night Inc
Constable let them 90 on their own recOgniZanSe 'I
odov when they are 70 appear before Justice NeDD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wESrCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VFRNON.-rhe speeches at the banquet OF
Saturday night o, the Letter Carriers ASSOCIATION III
the great hall Of the Foster building 10 whieh uie
postorce has been removed, did not begin uhth W
ward midnight Each speaker WIS hu'Vou - -
g.. .nd each took occasion to congratulate the eti-
ron. and the Government that II had in Colonel Henry
HISS A postmaster who was ever alert TO extend ana
I,rrovo the facilities for mail dispatching ana mail
asIIvsrv Colonel Huss presided and at each III
PRODUCTION made pleasant ailusion TO the speaAor'
Jared sandford the president OF the village OF MOUNT
vc-non. spoke of the growth Of the town 10 popu@
lion Of above $4,000, and presented statistics sho"
ing that the ratio OF expenses 10 revenue :" Wv a.
- ~ about IL per cent and that II was tie
onost economical management taking the amount OF
business done into consideration, of any postohee III
New-York or Connecticut. Among the other spea~'rs
rers nritadlerGeneral William II. Noble, Major r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

ready Indicated, and the march of time which will
bring with IL the changed conditions have spoken
Of seem Of themselves TO indicate wonderful
and varied scope in the flture Of American agrl-
cu'h re- When the time shall come that no esIi
cultural product which can be produced in the
United States shall be purchased abroad; when
the fullest and latest information is available to
all classes Of farmers in this country as TO the
crops Of which surplus can be readily marketed
abroad, and TO the extent of the demand for
such surplus; when every section Of the country
is devoted to raising that which it can raise best
and cheapest and which commands q ready and
profitable sale when wise legislation has reduced
the burdens of tie farmer to q minimum and
has at the same time greatly enlarged his oppor-
tunities when diplomatic zeal shall have been
exercised to smooth the way for the sale of our
agricultural products in foreign countries with as
much earnestness as has heretofore been shown
for our manufacturing, mercantile and financial
interests; when our relations, in this respect
especially. have been extended to the fullest limit
not only with the countries Of Europe.
but with those Of tropical America, and
even of Asa-I am quite sure that the
scope OF American agriculture will far
transcend any limits which my feeble pen
can depict No doubt, | indulge, and have often
indulged in rosecolored anticipations with regard
to the future of agriculture in this great aSri-
cultural country, favored it is in different
parts Of its vast realm with soil and climate
suitable TO the production Of almost everything
essential to the necessities and comforts OF man
and yet ! persist in believing that however rose
coIored my anticipations are they will sun IAN
short of what the realization, even quarter oi
century hence, will be. 1t is from SUCH convic-
tons as these that am led to call the atteh'ioh
OF our American youth 10 agriculture as one oil
the industries most worthy Of their attention III
considering their future career. ! say unhesf
tatingly that the young men of our country VINO
will bring TO agriculture the education ana In,
telligence, the industry and perseverance esen'Si
to success in every career, whether mercan'iie iu
dustrial or professional will, in the course OF 'h
next twenty years attain far greater uesiec
OF material well-being on the average than awaits
them in any other calling. l believe that twenty
years from now the now almost universal ueslie
of youth resident in the country to abandon II iot
the CITY will be reversed, and that NUMBERS O'
those brought up and trained in city life VIII loon
forward to life in the country as the mosV We
sirable, uniting the prospect of ample compc'c"O'
with independence, health and enjoyment.
j. NJ RUSK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
ORANGE.

The buIldlnr OF the extension OF the Orange cross
town and Bloomfield Railroad through North ParA'I'
to Nontclair is now assured, as the requisite nuoer
NJ p,operty owners along the line have sghiied teir
consent.
The contest between the city of Orange and the
Essex County Road Board seems as fur rom a se'ue
ment as ever. The Road Board claims the Hsh' 70
sppoint an inspector of the work OF laying 'e Se"et
f., tho county roads and demands that The city shau
nov him al the rate OF IS day. The Guy decHires
that this Is absurd and that the function OF the hoao
poard &c fine inspection Of the work after IL Is done
and that then IL II Is found to be Improperly uohe
rho city can be compelled to make the hecess%S
renairs The effort on the part OF the ROAD boafu
ls 30 make a place for Democrat, WHO WIN 'hs,0 "
practical snecure for nearly two years ''co-N-''
cellor Van Fleet before whom the matter came up
short time ago, scored the counsel OH o0n e"'N
rnnndIv and told them in effect that they had no
il,nas, =, hiring such matter into the courts. so
far the counsel have been unable to reach an agree
ment.
The effort TO raise $4,000 10 erect new ouiiolns
-. :, robn,s Coored Methodist Episcopal Chnrch mas
moi with gratifying success, and more than nan Vi
tho necessary amount has been subscribed. lhe
marrbers Of the church raised Sl,2OO. Inc no'i'
~ Church Extension has pledged $500 eN-haSof
George j. Ferry has pledged Calvary he'noust Lp.
o,,I C,nrch for at least $500; j. L. liasey p@dgeS
Trinity Congre gational Church for slOo Mayor leJ
n. Truman has subscribed 800, ana peosea uite
Episcopal Church for like amoanV' anu Oo "'
a,s promised from the First, and Ferry MeIhouS' '
lie First and Central Presbyterian churches'
The hoard Of directors Of the Young Mems Christian
,stocatson has decided novel extension vi oi1e
work 1t Is proposed TO h vS ey.rV workman in tile
1yaprGs connected with the particular trade VIII o.. Se
nvifed The trst Of these win 1e s roofeps and
evening of october D. 10 the painters rOoicr' "O
tauerhaUgCrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT By HER BROTHER.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT By HER BROTHER
Elizabeth Lase, eighteen years Old was sno, sliu
probably fatally wounded at an early hour SesOeIuS
morning by her brother Robert aseo We".S To-
rn hoo+,ne took Mace in the hallway Of the girls
horne No ca Meelerave. ard was purely accioentn
Lase had only few seconds before wrencheo 'ne 70
volver from the grasp Of Ernest Falon who was ABOUT
+, shoot John smith, Of No. 155 MeeEerave' ramon
also lives in the same house. The bullet pene'reu
the left breast Of the girl, directly oenea'n 'ne
heart and little hopes entertained for her eco'eY
Lase is now confined in cell in the Nn'e.e''n'n
- a no. become insane from the shock received
So.oI t,mee he ATTEMPTED TO kill himself, but was
enteA nv an officer who is in constant watch Oyer
I'm The Shooting was the outcome OF quarTeei DC
tween Lase and Patrick Dolan, OF NO -o' - "'''s
land-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr. DAYTON. the manager Of the Rutgers football team
has arranged the following games with other teams.
II K possible there may be change, and two or more
games added later october 10, Athletic Ciuo
schuylkil Navy at Philadelphia; October L. Lehsh'
mt bethlehem Penn; october, II. University OF rem
svlvarla, az Philadelphia; October IS, Columbia ooi
lego at ew.Brunswick October b. Cnheu STATES
Naval Academy. Annapolis November - Columbia
Athletic Club ut Washington. d. y No'en-pol -
- vorL Athletic Climb at New-York; November Z,
ye,v-York University at New Brunswick November
II. stevens. at Ioboken; November H. University OF
Pennsylvania at NewBrunswlck; November H. Non-
ro,tan Athletic Club, al New York; November a.
LAFAYETTE. at New-Brunswick. Captain Brett Is giving
the team good work, and good rssul'7 S"o"" 4''-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Cambridge Mass. Oct. II (speeaD.-At a meeting
q, tta Harvard University held yesterday after
noon Capun T. Nelson Perkins resigned and Georzs
u Ketoa 49, elected to hll the vacancy. Tho
reason Of Captain Perkins's resignation is that bis ply
eian has told him the injury he received Just before
last years race permit him 70 again us
successor Keton o.. a. he Is fsmlisrly Known Pa"
Keltoa has Iowed The Varsity crew for two years az
and at and has always bcen reg rded as one OF ne
best men in the Kstoa Is quiet ssudious yoInz
nan who "a working his own way through COLLEGE.
He f. native OF Fast Hubbardston. Mas. ~ twenty
zine wears old and weighs 1oS pounds strlpsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Wade. editor Of "The Bridgeport Standard oupe'-
visor John Berry Major Charles f. D0ty 1o,,,
OF Norwalk; Postonce Inspector = III srst
president Of the village and John u. Murphy. lam.
rho first day for registration Of voters VII DC on e
TeSiser bv proSy The second and last day VIII oe
on October a. The Republicans win hoiq msss
meeting In the Fifth Avenue opera HouSe Y" AA"'
Di0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
done, the military mounted guard the DlacEencd

done the military mounted guard over tue oiacSeneo
ruins. x,.s..u,.-
In Han Kow things are stirring again. Yesterday
there was gathering Of the antlioregn element mere
inclndng large number OF magistrates and oniclals.
They resolved that foreigners must be driven I'M
medately from the central provinces The missions
At Wncbang have received threatening placards order
ing them 10 leave there at once or they VIII be ex
terninated The tastai inspected The nunnery to-day
making search for bones, eyes etc. OF children SAID
to have been murdered BY the sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

A PRINCETON FOOTBALL PLAfHks IN1Ohf.
Princeton Y. J., oct. 1i.-Jesse Risss' oentre
rush OF the Princeton football eleven who sprained
his ankle yesterday in the Crescent game was nos
50 seriously injured as was thought ana mas oeeh
r.,tin0 about this afternoon crutohes. lie says
,hat he will pIay IN the Lafayette game ON Wednes-
dar INT from appearances he will not be able 70
play inside OF week ut least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

Charles W. Sutherland. of Brooklyn, is unfortunate
r having been nominated by the Democrats ior 7ea.o
in the lid Senate District. and his many frehus e
pore the fact that he has consented 10 run ior "e
IL Tho last Lepislare this district represented by
senator pirkett. who was elected BY over 1000 he
nnblIcan plurality II is probable that Assemblyman
snnaIl of the XIth District, will be nominated py
the Republicans to succeed senator D"A''' a'u - "
l. chosen he will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
SCND4Y CANES OF BASEB1LL.

II was too cold to play basel yesterday. but thu
baltimore and Boston Association teams played the Geld
at weehawken and, while overcome ~ the shivers.
PLAYED nine innings. \ good-szed crowd saw the game
The Bostons the last nng the Baltmores having
the game well in hand I'D 20 that time The
BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
REDUCED RATE TO TRENTON, y. j., AND RETURN,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
for the benefit OF those persons desiring % attend the
Convention 81 Republican Clubs 10 be held az trenton
~ j., on october Is, excursion tickets VIII DC sod
tor return passage until October ~. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


Defeating THE NEW ORGAN AT ST. BRlDGErs
Elaborate ceremonies held at ST. Bndgets
Roman Catholic Church yesterday over the dedicauoh
OF the new church organ. In the morning pohuho"
high mass was celebrated BY Bishop WiGger. lie was
assisted by the Rev. P. E Smythe OF Plainhed one
Rev. Thomas Quinn. sof jersey City; the Rev. Joseph
p smith. OF Crawford: the Rev. Jerome j. smith, OF
Newark and the Rev. f. A. Kelly. and the Rev. ~ >
Clancy. The sermon preached by the Kew joseph
Donahue OF Brooklyn. A vesper service was held III
the evening at which the Rev. James Smith was cele
brant The Rev J. j. Tighe, OF Hoboken, preached
the sermon At the morning service were also present
the Rev. Father OCOnnor. director Of Seton Hail Col
lege; MonslGnor Seton Governor Abbott ana Mayor
Cleveland The organ is the largest in the county
and cost ss 800 II was designed by Professor Frank
G.. Dessert. OF st. Stephens Church ana mas ioui
banks oo4 keys and fifty three stops.
J. Herbert Potts has been renominated for tue As
ssmblv in the lid District. This is the only certain
Republican district in the county, and there Is no
doubt as to Potts's election.
A Republican convention will be held to-day 10
nominate candidates for Surrogate and Tor Drector-
at-Iarge OF the Board OF Freeholders
Recognition services Of the Newman Rescue ho'he
were held at the Tabernacle yesterday The clergy
men present were the Rev. Paul d. Van Cleei tne
Rev Dr. Scudder the Rev. John snodgrass, the Kew
A. 5 Bddle, the Rev. Alexander Mckelvey' tne D Rer
DR. Parmley, the Rev. DIR. Mitchell ana TIC Ho''
". ID. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.

Nothing has given the members Of the Repuoio'"
state and county committees more satlsiacuoh N''"
the energy and enthusiasm displayed ny u'e So'e
men who want to Fassett elected. In nu"s'o
Rochester, Syracuse and other large ciues repo'e
arc coming in OF the active work done by the psaoe
OF Young voters who will cast their first baiio' inns
fall But in Brooklyn in particular this movement
has taken great strides. 1t was In that city that
Mr. Fassett made his first speech Of the campaign
after the one he made n Rochester. At the con-
vention Fassett electrified old men. In brooklyn
he not only thrilled the old men by his woius OUT I've
set the blood of the young men on fire. Clubs com
posed entirely OF young voters are already ofganIe"'
They get advice from the old and experienced leaa
ers but the members need no pushing or encourage
men+ They have already, in many instances. regis
tered their full strength Each member WORKS as
committee 10 get his schoolmates, college ehams ana
other ac1uantfnceS out 10 register ana 70 yoll M
club 1t Is this ASPECT Ol Who are on the State and
county completes
One OF the callers at Republican HeadquaicIs on
saturday was Senator Van Gorder, Of the AAA'n sen
ate District. Mr. Van Gorder lives at Pike, wyoming
county He has been in the Senate one term ana was
reccntlv renomnated. His opponent Is harvey AT
nold Of Arcade, Wyoming County, VINO Is pres'uen'
NJ the Farmers Alliance OF the state. Up !" .''
time when Mr. Cleveland ran for the Preslaehos' i
Arnold was Republican. senator van uofuei '".
that Milo H. DIN, Of Perry, who had been honin"'eN
for the Assembly from Wyoming County, woulo NC
oIccted nv al least 800 majority. In fact, IL was
orIy question Of majority His opponent frAnA
Glase-, OF Sheldon is unpopular and is by no mem.
strong candidate. senator Van Gorder SAID 'nal 'le
democrats had not shown any strength ~ uS S tn,
dotaS whom they had nominated To MS nhnu sna ,
as the Sirest evidence that they were not cohhdeh
OF success.
! senator Van Gorder ia young man OF ABOUT thr'y
five years He is lawyer and has the reputanoh o.
being exceedingly shrewd and able Before ne wa
sent to the Senate lie had served two years NJ w,
Assembly. and his term in the senate mas n''e4
him 10 render good service to his constituents
generally acknowledged than no memoer Vi ei''ei
~ I,sI,4,-a had a hettsr reputation for integrity
abty and alertness for the interests OF MS cOhs''c
| than senator Van GOTder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

orrors-Batmore J. Boston Lett on hI,
Erown Duny Farrell son co. ounla9. o,connsil
hit--V5n Hatren. weden Walsh. QBren sginn sih
stolen bascs-Van HaltPen. Str cker. Double -ch-
srdson and o Brien Mc,iraw and Walsh UmpFe-DaVs
Drr Time of MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
PRINCETON FOOTBALL PLAY

Tho New.Yorks and Gorhams VIII play AZ 'he foV'
Grounds this afternoon az so O'CLOCK