davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
A CORNER IN WHEAT
Urged on the CONCENTRATIONS of
Big Prices Made.

Big Prices Made.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 15.-Referring to cir
cular sent from the Office of The State,
the Farmers Alliance organ here, in
which farmers are urged to hold their
wheat and promised 81. 50 and even 81 per
bushel for it owing to the shortage in Eu-
rope, George A. Mueller, editor of The
State, says: I'VE believe that a large
amount of grain will be held back; the
rush is practically over. Our advices
from thousands of correspondents are al
to this effect. These early sales were ly
those who were distressed for money and
those who were not connected with the
Alliance.
Working the Scheme theoretically.
"Ne do not believe that majority of
the farmers are foolish enough to CO.
operate with the spectators to depress
prices further. There is no question but
that prices will take turn upward in a
few days. We are sending out another
mill on supplements. The Wheat Grow
ers' association just organized is co-operat-
ing with US. The secretary, ex-President
Hall, is in the field now working this"
A Railway View of the Matter.
The railway officials in the general Office
of the Northwestern lines say that, so far
as they can tell, the several circulars that
have been issued by different authorities
of the Farmers Alliance to the farmers in
structing them to hold their wheat are
having little effect In Kansas and Iowa,
where the farmers are more independent
financially, it is thought that they will be
influenced somewhat to hold their grain,
but n the Dakotas and western and
north western Minnesota poor crops in re-
cent years have made it impossible for
the fl rmers to hold on.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
Drew a Dagger on a Lawyer.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-The preliminary
hearing of Miss Mile Pfaffman was set
for yesterday afternoon, and one of the
first TO appear in court was Richard Juve-
nal, whose wife died of poisoning and
whose house Miss Pfaffman is accused of
wrecking with dynamite. As Lawyer
Hale, who is defending Miss Pfaffman,
entered the court room Juvenal thrust
his right hand into his vest and drew a
dagger and leaped az Hale. Before he
could do any harm, however, Juvenal was
arrested. 1t is the general opinion now
that Juvenal is insane and is accountable
for the murder Of his wife, if she was
murdered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
LIED FOR REVENUE ONLY.

Frank Parrish, the Detroit Informer,
Proves Perjurer.
DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Frank Parrish, who
was brought here last week from St.
Louis as very important witness in the
Perrien abduction case, wrote letter
Sunday to John Considine, one of the al
legged abductors, stating that he PARRISH
had lied on the witness stand when i'm
plicating Considine, because he hoped to
get 500 from Perrien for testifying
against Considine. Parrish has been
shown up in several ways to be a pretty
hard character. 1t is believed that he has
left town
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
A sacriIegious NIfscreant.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Robert Bell,
assistant sexton Of the Calvary Episcopal
church in Fourth avenue was arraigned
yesterday, charged with debauchng six
Jewish girls III the church The girls
confessed that Bell had been carrying on
his nefarious practices for over year.
Two of the girls were with him in the
church when he was arrested Sunday.
Two of his victims say he made them
drunk with communion wine and the
others he seduced with presents Bell re.
fused to answer questions and the case
was adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
NOTABLE DELEGATIONS ARRIVE.
Tammany and the County Democracy or
Hand-Chapin's Forlon Hope.

Tammany and the County Democracy on
Hand-Chapin's Forlon Hope.
Hugh Mclaughlin, the leader of tie
Kings county delegation, who had come
to a convention for the first time in years
to give a personal supervision to Mr..
Chapin's campaign, was especially dis
gruntled. The Chaplin men gained some
spirit when the Kings County Democratic
club, 200 strong, marched down Broad
way five abreast, headed by big band
and wheeled into the Grand Union hotel.
The arrival of this delegation of Chaplin
shouters did not give them any new cour-
age or deceive them about the prospects;
but it gave them company in their Iniser-
able condition and was very welcome.
Tammany and the Albanians.
Tammany hall has sent 400 braves, who
arrived on three special trains at odd
hours. They made no demonstration when
they came in, but they filed the hotel cor
ridors with the brilliance of their crimson
badges with "Tammany Hall" outlined on
them in metal script. The Albany pha-
lanx. 100 strong. followed the Kings coun-
ty delegation. 1t presented the gaudiest
appearance of any of the visiting delega-
lions. The Albanians all wore new six
hats, black frock coats, yellow kid gloves,
and boutonnieres. The New York county
Democracy came in about O'Clock. bring
ing 80 men and IA brass band.
Any Amount of Enthusiasm.
1t was noted by old timers that there
were more people gathered together in
Saratoga last evening than had ever been
in attendance on Democratic convention
before. And the enthusiasm was none the
less because the principal work of the
convention seemed to have been outlined
clearly in advance. X was announced
last eveniisss hat even the idea of holding
a night session today TO 90 q Wit. With : sae
business has been abandoned and that
when the temporary organization mas
been completed and the committees ap.
pointed the convention will adjourn until
9o'clock tomorrow morning.
An Unavailing Conference.
The representatives OF the Cleveland
Democracy of Erie county, under tie
leadership OF h P. Bssell Col Norman
Z. Mack and A. F. Scheu held confer
ence last night with view to bringing
about about compromise with Sheehan,
agreeing to support him for lieutenant
governor provided he would agree to
place Scheu on the state committee Shee-
han offered to appoint q man of his own
choosing on the committee, but would
not consent to yield the place to Scheu.
The conference, therefore, awaited moth
ing, and the breach between the two fac
tions is as great as ever.
The Sensation of the Day.
The sensation of yesterday politically
was the action of the state committee in
refusing to recognize the County Democ-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
Shot Fatally by a Monk.

TROY, \. y, Sept. ia party of young
men played ball yesterday afternoon in
the rear of St. Josephs seminary. After
the game the young men raided the semi
nary vineyard. Brother Bartholomew,
known in the world as Henry Kramp, or
dered them away. The Young men refusing
to leave, he shot at them, using a shotgun
loaded with slugs. Three slugs struck
Edward Doyle, entering his body. He
will probably die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
Scores on the Diamond Field.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-League base ball ex-
perts yesterday secured the following
records: At Boston-Boston, l; Chicago, I.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn,
5. At delphia-Cleveland, 8; Phila-
delphia, 3D. At New York-New York, B.
Pittsbury, 4.
Association: At Colum
10; Washington, 2. At st. Louis-St.
Louis, Z Baltimore 4. At Louisville
Boston, Z; Louisville, y. AT Milwaukee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15

Choking, sneezing and every
other form of catarrh in the
head, is radically cured by
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fifty cents. By druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
And the Captor Had a jag"

Troy, II, :. SSeeTpS. i5.-A remarkably
strange amphibious creature has been
captured in the Hudson river by Michael
Griffel. The under portion of the animal
bears a striking semblauce to a child.
1t has legs, wings, fins and a long tail.
The creature will be sent to the Smithso-
MAN Institute
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
Made Over a Mile q Minute.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 1.-THE special
flyer from New York over the Central ar
rived here at 2:50:5a p. m. yesterday, maxim ;
the fastest long trip on record. The distance
1865 miles, was covered in 40 minutes,
including three stops, which consumed IA
minutes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
winning Horses at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Following are given
the winners of the events at Garfield park
yesterday: Dill Nye, q mile, 1:l7s4; Eo-
lem, mile, 1:4514; Addie, q mile, l:15s<;
Guido, 1 nile, ia; Ragnarok, Is mile.
0:50sl; Drake, mile, 1.44h.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
Exit the western League.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-THE Omaha
club disbanded here Sunday night, and a
dispatch announces that the Denver club
has also given up the ghost. Kansas City
and Sioux City will probably fight it out,
to see who shall fly the Western associa.
ton penpant
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The treasury de-
partment yesterday purchased $4,000
ounces of silver at from 90. 9S to Se.9 per
ounce. At the close of business the treas
ury had redeemed sl2, 900, 700 AZ per cent.
bonds, and extended s24, 654, 700 AZ per cent.
bonds at Der cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
The Latest of Mis-. Ava.

CINCINNATI, Sept 15.--Miss Ava has
found friends in the women of the wom-
ans Christian Temperance union. One
of the membei of that organization whose
duty il is to visit jails brought her yester-
day some necessary clothing How she
got to this city is as much mystery as
ever
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
Balmaceda Il Safe.
minutes

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Herald's Val
paraiso speciel says that RalWaceda has
escaped from the clutches Of his enemies.
and is now safe ABOARD the United States
steamship San Francisco, bound for
Callao
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-15
BUYABUFFAL0

Wyoming lot. It's the coming city of wyom-
ing: Has waterworks, electric lights. Touring
mills. Located in the garden of wyoming
Produced the prize potato crop of the United
states in 1890. For maps and further infor
nation apply to
MANN & THoM. Buffalo, wyo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
POWERS AFTER PLAYERS.
He Brings Home the Contracts OF job
Ewing and silver King.

He Brings Home the Contracts OF John
Ewing and Silver King.
Manager Powers got home yesterday. after a
contracts. On the back OF one was the name
ture Of John Ewing. New York Is thus sure Of
two crack pitchers. and has about dozen un-
tried ones to experiment with. Among themv Van
Zant is very promising. Manager Powers said
he thought the signing Of Van Zant was an ex-
cellent move. What he had seen and heard Of
the young man led him to believe that he was
Q good pitcher. and in addition q fine ALL
around player. Powers has had his eye on
Van Zant for some years past
Powers had a talk with Buckley in Pitts
burgh. and the catcher admitted having given
g ves ds ss'sf h oDbS Seks n s ss sSrS ss
ments before the fifteen days elapsed
Be- would sign With 9Th 81 tGus The
Wheeling. The short stop admitted Won der or
Abe had 2 fifteen days option IN HIS case. He
f a sm shf h he" Yo1 ssnSss Ep
Powers said his conversation with Glasscock
was OF a. very satisfactory nature. and the In
pny IL New Is
the Geiqmbss short stop, Powers said he had
n ana sfsn sss
Powers saw Buck Ewing and the catcher said
he felt sure that next season he would be able
e. being Hs' .ssouss ey iF
TAKEN altogether. the Indications ore strong
eS zee viii ssN NV ss
ever had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
c. 4. N. Z. wIa at Lacrosse.

Tho G. n. Y. lacrosse team defeated picked team
composed OF members of the Manhattan and Btuyve.
sAnt Athletic Clubs. the North Meadows. Central
Park, yesterday afternoon The game was called ~ ~
r. H. By Referee 9. Luts Of the Columbia College T.
and the play was close ana exciting from the starr
-Four minutes after play commenced spahr threw the
nrst goal for the college boys and y vas followed by
goals BY Butorus GreenbAuIn, aud Smith before time
wss cssd for The art 6aif lsaviny the 9. g. H.
IN liz Sscond bali the picked team prsosA up ana
made harder night; twice Baynes nearly scored. %
also did Nelson but the goal keeping OF Rios WAS Of
the phsnomen order. and goals were thrown Four
goals were also thrown IN the seco half by the college
boys. Ths fortunate men were: 6utorus f2). Green.
baum. and oppenheimsr. The nnAl score Was; 9; Q.
foliovs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
FAVORTTES WIN THE PURSES.
WIN BANQUET OUT. KIMBERLY WAS
A CTNCH IN THE HANDICAP.

Little Fred Was The Only Favor1te 90 Tose
-Zenobia Heat HIM by . Heae-Mr.
Dwyer's Houston Wins and r. Bid In.
Favorites had everything pretty much their
own why at Guttenburg yesterday and the
thousands OF bettors present we're unusually
happy. The feature Of the days sport was the
mile handicap. but Mr.. NJ. +. Dwyer DESTROYED
all chances Of Its being q lively speculate
ing event by scratching Banquet In the
city pool rooms In the morning Kimber-
ly was the favorite over Banquet and
each would have been heavily backed at
the track. As It was. Kimberly was
an odds-on favorite. but many took chance
on Days pair and My Fellow. Lepanto cut
out the running. On the backstretch My Fell
low took the lead and piloted the way to the
homestretch. where Lizzie closed up. fur
long from home TAYLOR sent Kimberly along.
winning by a length from Lizzie. who was two
Houston won the ilfst race by four lengths
from May D., who beat Duke John length for
the PLACE: Ingot had an easy time winning
Tonne simply, ssiioped all the way and finished
S SS 1 sseS Ct es az + sS
second and FIRST choices. Zenobia led to the
Fssd bay 5n5n %6fn ys Sss Ls
tie Fred Was Tie only iavorite oi Che day that
beaten En- After Ssd led for elk
through through. and won Iandiiy BY length. ona.
s ses ngy Sd II aoP ss S wnf H. Fl the
ing price, Dwyer bought him IN.
ossR 1sR Rs ne as1 sns
Pit R at Mr.
hasse has Jeon ruled o and Ts says he viii
produce the records. Summaries:
THE FIRST RACE
Purse $780, OF which $50 TO second: selling; dvs fur
,Ss .ns Houston. b, Hindoo-sou.oos
NS.n HAS oin
srAlitn. and Beware ais; T,m ran n,
Ds1s 5sss TO Mutual. p.d .Gss ss. + 49, D.
THE SECOND RACE
Purse Skoo Of which $50 to second: for
We BAYS b. 6. Fasos. by Emreror-vslici.y. 100,
W. d. aetsithy.b. ABUNDANCE colt. los Ill fsnnyJ
"a Se vns!s @ R:S.
Morgan c. and Silver T TiIn Il. ii ri
Snss sins sPSs &c. III. 1:
THE THIRD RACE
Purse $780, Of which $50 to second selling: six and
Khsitan stables b. g. Toano 8. BY Lonsfsllov-salarA
VIZ 6siyys 1 s.:s$yi;
-.
& 20 + s :sss On gs
THE FOURTH RACE
Handicap; purse 5000. Of which 500 70 second:
Ps.d.Rs,. ss.Se ~ z Kimberly BY Ten Brock
" Z. 6siys 5. L.se Is X
a :ss: "a Il On Y ss sss ss i0s nn'
Time. 1881
y i fssw on Ss.a gsss
e2.66.
THE FIFTH RACE
PURGE 300 Of which $50 to second: selling, nvs fur
ii. Mccormick's b. e. Zenobia. 8. by III Used-Yair
w. H. Raiiers C. Liisie Fred s, Ioa iismSyj
w. c. Dalys oh. Lallnh. 2. u lxuntEel .........
Peril Apollo Little Minnie Derango. Moonstone. and
stratagem also ran.
Betting-Two to against Zrnobia even Little Fred,
90 TO Lallah. Mutuals paid $780, $500. SS.20.
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $780, Of which $50 10 second: selling: seven
furlungs
Z: LeiFhs BIT Ma Belle. s. BY Charaxus-Ad. Bella
" B XcCormick's b. 6. onawsy l. lilo tRsy) ........
Z. Leonart's D. c. Sir Rae, 8. ~ (bwyer
Bohemian Vile Marie. War Duke IT. Patrick, Tourist
Wanderment Prince Albert. and Twilight also ran.
Time. l:3OA,
Bstting-Ftve to on Ma Belle 70 against OnaWay.
10 TO Sir Rae. AutuAls paid 1856. e2.76 88.76
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Observation-Disclosures
5oi 3ioo5aa5i53i a2s
Total.
Observation-Disclosures


Dead out Of bounds
The result, was received with uproarious
cheering, which was kept up for several min
@ Of ss Shoot ths tie It TIC
The result was:
Il1l112111ll1 1-2s
l1l33ll12l2o
REcAPrTuLAT1oN.
The aight Of Brewers bi n were as fol-
- d il s Il ssv e sSf 70
le direct tSxtsrlnE
essI 1 S direct divers h 1S drivers t.
et ineomeFs % direct inconers inco%ina
towerers. 2 twisting drivers:
During the aiteE II, the following TELEGRAM
champion shot Of the West: 49, = - -''''0''' ''''
accept q H.nss. CITY
'snF "a sasp 70 sS.!
WHO Z. D. yULYoRD rs.
pigeon shots. in the country. During the
past week he has made ph1en3amsna! showing
amateh. Fulford originally hailed from Bridge
sn q
ested Ia he In this kind OF sport that he left his
business and came all the way here to shoot
the match with Brewer.
Little did he or his friends realize that In 50
short time his name would be known broad
cast rs one Of the leading pigeon shots.
Being . modest man. and one not given to
vain boastinR he may not like the notoriety
into which he has suddenly sprung; but there
ts no other way but for him to grin and bear
II, now that he has stirred up the shooting
world BY his performance
Fulford is ~ years old and Of unusually good
build. His complexion Is dark. and he sports
good sized moustache to match. He gained
considerable distinction az An amateur shoot
professional ranks. Since then he has COM
peted In several matches and won nearly every
one Of them. His friends look upon hi as q
"phenom," one. however. that cannot be ex:
ploded Ike the average phenomenal baseball
One OF his achievements last year was his de-
feat Of the champion Of New Jersey, Frank
hest Of condition. but for MI that he managed
tS sr,oS q ss 70 out OF possible 100 to his
At These these shooting matches there is always
little lively speculation, among, tho onlookers
as to which man will win, One point about
Fgltord e that whoever, Puts his faith ig him
w I the @ no I'd p Ia As VIM OF
Always a, bscks hi Himself. He Is hearty. good.
patured fellow. and popIiaEr with all who know
fessioIal he has made hosts OF friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

News from the Horse wor1A.
William Fitzpatrick has been engaged to ride
for u. Gideon. 1t Is said that his salary will be
about $1,000
Gen, J. F. Robinson. Louis Stratus, and R 81.
ton, propose TO reorganize the association on
q solid basis. The pressing debts are said to
amount to less than S35.OO0.
The brood mare Golightly. by imp .Glengary.
the hlly Melalne, by Powhattan. to Whit
ten Bros. for $4,000. and the four-year-old colt
Inferno. by Bend Or. for 81 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
BsAsoras. ., T.ber-selss. ..

The Bedford Football Club Of Brooklyn played close
and interesting game with the rabernacles ot jersey
City the grounds Of the latter team. The bali was
put in play BY the Tsbernsce.. who lost II on four
downs Tho Bedfords rushed the ball down the nsld TO
their opponents 26yArd line. And then Thompson
was put through the centre Tor 10 yards Pedow was
forced through the and the Tabernaces
touchdown line Mackenzie kicked neat goal The
Gig min6tss later the ball was the centre he hsId
Neither team scored IN the second bali but the ball
Was twice at the TabernAcles nyeyard line where the
Jerseymen held hard The intsrfertnE OF the Bedford
fgn o. twenty yarl. inIoash the centre and as run
WhitlocE Wise. aud Schroeder tackled superbly. MAO
kcnze and Pedlow each backed the centre 70 Advan-
tAge many times
edioId' showed marked Iapr%Ss%snt II sh esi
with their oldtms snap. The bost work for the Tshsr
nacles vas done BY Ramsey Power. snd Farmer. The
MI "a folowat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
JOHNSTON e. SON
$50 BOwery, n. Y.
GOOD s.rv,e. At H..as.,,.

Good Service NJ Hs.Abau.
The game to-day at the South Brooklyn Handban
Court 100 Centre street. should develop into Of the
best exhibitions that has been In that locality
for time Tho eontestanta william Courtney and
Dennis Riordan. who TO play John Grady and Peter
Connolly rank among the siptoppers" At the game in
this country The has bean talked Of foe
time and 70 bring forth settlement each agreed
70 stake . Of money upon the result Of the match
Then oldtmsr promises 70 add TO the wnnings The
contest win BE- the best four Of seven under the
barney fiSssn. the famous South. BROOKLYN Snapper
.Boney ode and Joe Csntiion arc anxious to settle
old scoes with Barney but he sppssrs TO have to
Two Red HOOK Pointers, Michael George and Norton
s
score being II 70 10 and n 70 IL In his favor
said John Powers TO sun reporter yesterday
n.s ssSn 70 e
Proposltion: now Let him come on and do business In
Iisisy Len.Gn. the young ven street diameter: has
e physical ipsIructISpi Mickey hs:s line Sa. for
O'Connor Lyons aganst Michael Magic In . hsndbsll
%ons9 the
tired Of hearing old man Magic talking much Of his
handbail qua.itiea- He claims that be can beat mo:
ff.y-one ssmsa nei.hel man to leave the Court nnti
before and I would IKE to Try II myself viii Sssls
see me, would he prefer to throw up his hand :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

.Esssrse.Asx. hofast Of Princeton. umpire-s. "
=. rssa s,yI1 put The ball IN play with
dss yards But fSnble gave HeRe Hsns 81
I I 20 h ssR 1a@as S1i
Esh line. and Bliss was called on for punt.
R:,:sd ri. Saa we op hand ts capture i 81
gains but the ball went to Pennsylvania on
% work hsp fS pack Thsys one
e. SS Punts sent the ball flying down
Ssiots s 81 Ss *f Hi.
@i9 yards. then to the ieft with no no gain u.
ds ssy Ga ssnss
Esrds, Morrison gained more, and then Mo-
90 e. ossS hs The centre
goal goal .soore-6 Time for touch down. min
WITH he h: At centre .ssn
p&ss sh so IL 0ss s ss s e Ss soMn
st. Sy Y yards POrs isi olisids pay ana ssns
you'd hsvs Il. GsSormiSi sronped ed the bali.
Hn .y securing It eFs!n Ter Pspr,ssylvaniaa;
Damp took the ball Ave Ave yards 1 nearer s Yalss
EosL. Kpipe tried for gains, but failed and on
a fa T mHss ass bs for ss s hs
sSs fs line sss
%h saA Es s2S y ss
" IT,! :sssss SewS Ri:ss Pssssd ss,ss sna:
tisk b9 1s rhazsa but
ri Of s.sjS i.%SIs S.ys ~ 6sI e
sitsr short gains By HsfieIanssr and ths' hsii
s backs. Dyer broke through the centre for the
70 second. Is minutes.
q TIE next touch down wes made By Bliss in
asufIs pass Ksipe Who ran s ten yards and
~ ss TasR ZEE shs
5set Mccormet. Who SA dsried iiEss dser to
%apy Within has ysTds q
B hsss Art arst brilliant Play put more followed
i% n;s y Hstisinssr and with the latte: to
s sad b ssdnas sn IL over tho line
.Ysle,s fourth touch down was scored in an
SSs aII miRutes q play Il was PennsyyanIs,s
hoas Yale s got s tss bs er z FOUL hod
W 6attsd BACK BY HetsSser. PsnSsyiysnfs
SECURING the ball and receiving yards for OF
The ss H pay This made the play In the centre q
Gown Mccormick made d brilliant run OF 80
Katds Y within 3yards Of Pennsylvania goa!
fkedn 1's Goal shss ses seerea touch down and
a. ne next touch down was mado by Bliss In
sS minutes and was hastened by a run OF
p Kim that VIE %
Ront ~ Thsyer on the second down. and Nc;
oo az who picked up the ball. was downed
sSs comfort aas her T %sp. e? Sat p sSs
AZ, the ball end In the second play
eass g* y his pretty runi which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

and M. Tom MitcheIL Mr.. Mitchell is Secre.
tary Of the hsckney Breeding Association Of
London. He Is recognized as the best author
from. London 70 Judge the hackney classes in
the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Yale vs.. Prtneeton
ThApksgvtng football game Choice reserved seats 81
Oakley sschss. vessy st~-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Miners Bowery Theatre viii have special attraction
this In the appearance Of two brothers Of Paddy
slavin under the management OF Jack aheshan. Il Il
brother but for men their class they know HOY g
weeks snss9ement win meet anybody q their cAl6fs
with the gloveA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

me slssans North shore Limited Of the nsw yoxt
OsstTsI 6nly afternoon limited train fos pskeit and
ChisAEes-l6. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Arabs. Hs.ters. Trstters,
ReeAsters, Coscherr. Haehneys. High
bumpers. High steppers, Cohs, WORT
Horses, ana Ponies Ready for Exhibitioa
"A Great Weeks Froeraame.