davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

NEW YORK TOOTH CROWN COM
~ pany-Teeth extracted free; filling half
price: best teeth, s. set; teeth filed and ex-
tracted without pain by new method. $50
East Seventh st.
D UPTURE AND DEFORMITY-Spec
Ii treatment. BOG Manhattan building, II
to "a TO ) 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

ITO EXCHANGE-Equity in one or two
l. cheap lots for furniture and household
goods Address W 202 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

WHY don't you STOP paying rent! Own
w yeur own house; a small sum will do
1t; $50 per month will secure you a six or
seven-room house, delightful neighborhoOd;
near electric cars: twenty minutes walk from
court house; houses built in the best possible
manner: cellar under entire house; lots two
to four feet above grade, level and beautiful;
near school house, and many other attrac-
tions that cannot be described here; don't
fail to secure one of these new houses. Re.
member Charles Rudolph. No. II National
German-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

COLT-Strayed sorrel colt, 8 years old,
~ white fa:e little white on hind legs,
weighs 1000 pounds, blemish on left eye
suitable reward for his return to 376 Hall ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

TALL On MADAME MOSS, the cele-
- brated clairvoyant and magnetic healer.
376 Market st.. near Sixth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

4 ELERY PLANTS-For sale, 100000
~ celery plants, cheap; S1.5O per thousand
in quantities OF 5000 or more, for ten days
j. I. Comstock, 11OO Mitchell ST., Milwaukee
Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

GOH0 BUYS the furniture complete in a
D%OO twelve-room boarding house, GEN.
trail location, full of boarders; must be Sold
ct once Self Il ALVIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

CATCHEL AND CARD CASE LOST
- On July Z, satchel aud card case with
name Mrs. J. B. Cow. Rlease return to the
Globe ONCE or ass Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

uOUSE-For rent so per month, seven
Ii room house; bath, city water, etc. large
yard; 159 East Congress. Apply next door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

EwROCHELI.E.- association has been organ
i,od in Now Rochelle fo the establishment Of hospital
in the village A Board Of Managers has been elected
and committee has been appointed to select sit''
.,,as ae iaeob Fraund OF No. 12o FiIot.avc New
Work and Emil Moser. of No. Forsyth-st.' New
York were arrested in sing sing yesterday ON a snarge
UameS searies. On Friday night the men entered
Searless store and one of them puIchssed pair OF
asked Searles to give him the change In cheek nor
A. as he desired TO se1d thai amount TO MS wife at
s%ne distant point Seares drcw up check for 20
on the First National Bank In Sing Sing The strangers
then went away scarlcs yesterday was passing the
Sanh ,rhan The cashier called him in and showed him
check for ara and containing what purported TO be
Searess signature The cashier told seares tns tse
The check a forgery and promptly Informed Chief OF
Police McNeal. The two men were arrested al the
railroad station while waiting TO board a uan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OTHER EOOTRALL GAMES.

Pennington, n. j., Oct 81 Cpecial)-The seminary
football team returned here tonight from Pottstown
where they defeated The Hill School this afternoon
The Hill School eleven put up a good game but from
the start 1t evident that they were no match for
Pennington.
Princeton, N. j., Oct. 81 @peciap.-The freshman
team defeated Lehigh 49, at the athletic grounds here
TODAY by the score OF 10 to A. The team work Of the
Princeton freshmen fairly good, but the kicking
was poor three goals out of four being missed
Dortentown n. j., Oct 31.-The Princeton students
and the Bordentown Military Institute cadets played
game Of football hero this afternoon the score being
90 to O. In favor Of Princeton.
Cornwall ~ Y, Oct 31.-The football game to-day
nj peckskI between the Peelsskill Military Academy
team and the eleven OF the New York Military Acad
emy of Cornwall resulted In favor Of the latter by
Stamford Conn, Oct 81 (SpecaD.-A large crowd
witnessed fine game Of football here this afternoon
between Kings school and Brooklyn Polytechnic. The
former won, Gill making the only point scored on
aifhnr side. The was 8 to 0.
~ m. man lined I'M az fnIl0Ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
NEWARK.

Elizabeth Klhger. twenty-five years o"' " o. -.
In the employ of James p. Anderson a' Nv 49, rrday
nioht intending to commit suicide. She was iouid
an unconscious condition hour later ana wa, b .st
" os undcr ths apprehension that she woud coh''
smaIlpOX she will recover =, o. old living I'm
An6rnv Osborne thirty nine years Old, uVlns ~
- mi was arrested In jersey City Yesterday dnu
aen to charge Of ~ W6eh he i Sas
, VIZ an aSent The complaint made by fot@r ..
Iahrop, OF the company. Osborne Will nave "e"'''e
on Mond1, -. Aha ctote uealth Board has
discovered Flanders in the stables of smith q Conneny
Plane and academy SITS One horse mas ober horse
diod n the disease last Tuesday Many horses are
boarded in the stables and nave b oee1 hcrses
o"i t tbs eIty The stables will be dislnfected'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

and adds that there was force used as the men
expressed their willingness TO comply. Warranu
have also been received at the Office Of the Unis@
states Marshal for arrest Of J. A. Morris, Paul COD
rad, j. p Homer, G. J. Hyams, A. t. Howard D. L.
Herwig p F. Herwig, L. ID. Arnault, j. E. Brctlatou''
p A. Fazend A. J. Bachemine, W. Walton, r. Voorhes
and L. Roche, all OF whom were charged by afhdavm
made In South Dakota with sending lottery ma's'
through the mails Deputy Marshal Boerler said 70
renorter TODAY that the warrants will not be executed
for the present. There is legal hitch In me vN
which will have To be smoothef over before uN
nrocess can be carried out according to law. " u
believed that the men will be ready to respond whss
the proper time comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
RACING AT BFNNINGS.

Bennincs, d. c., oct 3i.-on the sixth day
of the fall meeting OF the Washington Jockey
Club the weather perfect and the attendance
fairly good The track safe. but slow and dusty.
First race-Ffve furlongs. Mrs. Peek won; Acina
colt second; Gondoller third. lime-l :03 Ia
second race-1 1-1e miles. Mary stone won; CereSus
second; Margherita third. Time-1 go r.
First race-Purse $780, divided; for two year-olds,
non-winners OF III 600; weights 10 pounds below
scale penalties and allowances five flrlongs Mrs.
PECK. 10 Gitteiield) won Alcina colt. 1l8 Ray,
second Gondoiier 100 &C. IIiI), third Time-1 :o3 IA
second race-Purso $500, divided for three year
olds winner TO be sold for 81 900; allowances mile
Cerebus, ioa a. Covingtonl, second; MargherlIa, "a
Csimms), third. Time-1 :5o1-2.
Third e Wss h Roee vs. S sSS %s@
G. W. Cook, 8. 100 n.ttlencld(, second; Ocypee. A.
ITO (simms) third. Nme-1 1412.
Fourth race-Purse $500, divided for three ycarocs
and upward, winners at this meeting to carry five
hounds extra: winner lie sold for $500: allow
ances frongs rraher l1 e sack w zen Isaac
5 5ins5. third IL T ff@i' 2S is '' w
Fifth race-Pursc $500, divided; for beaten horses
owances for nom winners Of this year; one mile
Madrid, 2, "a a. covIngtonl, won King Thomas, A..
t hi, i" Mme~i ~ s' i,a ''' " "
sixth rcePnse $50 winner to be sold FOR 81 600
ysT 1--WE 20 b%ds Bohxe asea o e
won Luke. aged, l40 gcnhnsl second whcatcy,
aged, 1876 on. Lynch) third. Time-2:2l
The entries for Mondays races as follows:
First -I1ve-eighths Of mile waiterson. Bal
arat lO7 each; Ella. Mollic ". I04 each Bellevue
lO2; Queenston, Rex, Stray Lass 80.
Second raee-One mile; Prather, 10: Alb! and Bally
hoo 1903 each St John, 107: Cerebus, 100: Lynn, 90
Third rsce-Five and one-half fiirlongs: Cottonsdc
IO7; Queen dor. I06; Rockhill %; Constintinoplc
05.
Fourth race-Onc and onc-siA teenth mile; senoTita
III siiathmeaih, ITO; Ocypc'c. l0a; Foxmede and
Larchmont, IS each
Fifth race-Steeplechase: Hercules 1853; Eepartee
1856: Killarney, l:5 Benefit and Captain Manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
YALE, IS. LEHlGH, o.

New-IIaven, Conn.,, Oct. 81 tSpecial.-Thc football
teams representing Yale and Lehigh met on the Yale
field this afternoon. and the home eleven won with
apparel ease. the score being 80 to o. At the start
Legh appeared 10 have the advantage and carried the
ball well into Yae's territory. The ball lost to
Yale on four downs, and brilliant rush around the
end by Bliss and IIefefnger advanced IL forty yards
4 moment later Bliss crowded over the line. secur
ing the first touchdown. From this point on tho
game was played Lehgh's field. IieHelanee, Yae's
veteran guard made several rnshes Of twenty thirty
and forty yards from the field. Yale did not present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
were as folk

Referee-GeOrtc WOODRUFF. OF 1Ae' 1HPh"-"'i"'
Terry, OF Yfle
wards, and Flint got through the centre for several
yards. Bergen carried the ball the rest OF the way
and made the first touchdown, but Romans failed at
goaI They went back to the twenty five yard line
fried the ayr again and failed, but held the ball
1t was passed back to Gordon, who punted, and 1lo
mans made a clever catch. but he wns tackled too
onjckly TO gain any distance. Bergen went through
the centre for twenty yards and got the ball within
ten wards of weseyan's goal Riggs carried over
the line by main force and got the second touch
down. Romans kicked the goal and the was
10 to nothing.
was then passed back to Gordon, who punted. Ho-
mans caught it and punted back, but it was badly
mufred by Gordon, and Princeton got the ball. Flint
made pretty run Of forty yards and was pushed
through the centre for the remaining distance and got
q touchdown, Romans again missing his try for goal
Bergen Riggs Flint and Holly followed with touch
downs and the first half ended with the score at
46 to o, in Prlnceton's favor.
After a fifteen minutes rest, the teams again lined
I'D for the second half After much free kicking
Flint got touchdown, after fifteen minutes play. and
King kicked the goal Harold, Wheeler and Flint
followed with touchdowns. and Romans scored the
final points on clever kick from the thirty fveyard
line, the ball sailing plumb between the posts
Bergen's lame ankle and shoulder caused him TO re-
tire Smith and Pullman were not badly burt
The as follows First half-Iouciild02Wns
Bergen g. Rigs q Flint q Holly Goals oi mss .sSm
Romans 4. Score First half-Princeton. 49, Wesleyan
Second -Touchdowns-Flint Harold !, Wheeler |!
GOALS rom dn Fnt sSrs
second haf-Piinceton, %; Wesleyan, o. Total score
Princeton. 10; Wesleyan o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01


Burton, OF Yale,
xnl, and Scott made the longest Of the game, yet
,o,thsr man made more than twenty yards The New
yo,ks had the best II during the first fifteen mhutes
hut thew weakened badly when The real trial OF strength
Carter WAS injured in the first half and Schumacher
took his place ,, Al,
Bonner and speer did the buckng and did it we'll while
Ds Hart also did clever work ct quarterback AS the
came went on the NEWCOMERS showed inclination to
tumble which proved decidedly costly.
In the first half the New Yorks got the ball and grad
ually worked 1t toward the Orange goal. Then some
fumbpg gave the ball to Orange and 1t was forced down
b within a few yards Of New-Yorks goal. Speer was
carried between the posts by main strength scoring the
first touchdown. c. b. Storrs kicked goal.
The second half almost exact repetition OF the
ers The New orks kept ball moving, White max
inc fair run Ground the left end But he fell and lost
tho ball on foolish play and the NswYorks did not re-
cain IL again during the game Then the Orange men, by
steady gains Of to yards. carried the ball TO the
Nav York; goal and bonner making touchdown G. b.
Storrs kicked a goal.
The score was a. follows: First half: touchdown
Omar / Goals from tpuchdown-C. b. Storrs Score
first half Orange A. c. O, NewYork A. c. O. Second
half: Touchdown IL l. Goals from touchdown
O. b. storrs l. Score second baf-orange A. c. Q, New
York A. G. o. Total score-Orsnge A. G. r. NewYork
A. c. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Chancellor McGill rendered decision ses'e'uaS ~
the case Of the Board of Freeholders against 'e
,,nu.v RAILROAD Company The Freeholders had asked
rho chancellor for an injunction restraining tile fal
road company from changing the gNde OF Avenue a.
Bayoune through which the boulevard is to pass
The Chancellor dismissed the application Tor inc IN
junction. The lawyers for the county as soon az h
decision given applied to .uuge Nnu Teaoyr The
npdpceednes into the Supreme Court The writ was h
allowed by Judge Knapp upon cononu4h 'i'' ~ w
arrued at the November term OF Courl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Culver, OF JoIumbt.
The partisan feeling manifested at the start. and
admirers Of rough play and smuggling treated to
roval show. Cash Donnelly and Smith were especially
aggressive seemed take pleasure in bining
each other than kicking the hall An alteration be-
tween Smith Cash became lively that Smith started
to run away his opponent Cash followed him. and
the chase lasted nearly 1Oc yards The combatants
among the spectators and the situation getting
ttrcstIng when a burly policeman stepped in and put
stop to the Donnybrook Fair.
Janeway and Ames did excellent work for the Man.
battans while Sheldon, hewlett Edwards and Beecher
won applause by clever Work for the Crescents Byrne
tackled well.
The score whs follows:
First half Touch downslIewlett L. Goals from touch
down,-Ednafds |. score first half-Crtscent A. &. g.
Martatan a. {. 0.
Second ball-Touehcowns-Sheion l. Score second
bau-Crsoent A. C. T. Manhattan A. C. O.
Total scGe-Creseent A. &. TO- Manhattan A. c. o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OBITUARY.
THE REV. J. JOSEPH SMITH.

Trenton n. j.. Oct. 31.-Tie Rev. }. Joseph sm'et
aged thirty Catholic clergyman attached 70 IN.
diocese Of Trenton died this morning, after an ne,s
lasting two years. The deceased man began ~.
classical studies at St. Charess College, Maryland aps
WAS ordained at seton Hail. south orange, n De- ao
eight years ago His ability secured nm RAPID p'Vn~
ton and in 1888 he made rector OF ST. h"'
Ca,hedral in this city. Two years ago he was pros
traed by parily OF the nerves and, atloIgn J ~
covered sufficiently to take the pastorate q, hea ~
he never fully rallied and n few months aEo ~.
Obliged to return 10 his parents home IN tHls u"
His funeral will take place on Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TESTS OF sNoKELEss POWDER

Washington Oct. 3l.-The Ordnance Bureau OF the
War Department has just completed some ISIS OF
French "B M.s smokeless powder with :. field
guns. The guns were 80 inches cabre. The service
charge Of ordinary powder is three and three ourths
pounds giving velocity to the shot OF $3.50 feet Pr
second with pressure in the gun OF from 3a'ooo 10
81 900 pounds per square inch. One pound and Jour
teen ounces of the smokeless powder gave the sane
velocity with pressure OF only $1,000 pounds. WIN
full charge Of two pounds eight ounces OF suoKeieS
powder a velocity of 1850 feet was impaired to the
shat with a pressure of $4,000 pounds, Well "I'hin
the safe pressure, for the gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
END Of THE BERRY SALE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct. 3l.-rhc Berry combination sale OF
young unaeveored, but fashionable totters came to
close this afternoon and every entry In the catalogue
was disposed Of The aggregate for the first three
DAVIS which was for trOtting stock exclusively.
SIO7 $40 Colonel PEPPERS stock from Kentucky was
rated tho best lot ever sent Nort and parties who fol
lowed from Kentucky 10 bring them back returned
empty handed as every Ally captured BY Northern
breeders Mt prices that frightened the southern contn
gent There no sensational prices, bit the aver
age was much better than anticipated 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
RUTHERFORD.

The long over water IN hu'l'erio'u n ~p
-o,,,,v ended for last week a stream OF water was
,1,nning tbrough mains from the pumping s,anoh oi
the HackensaGk Water Company. at MILFORD, 10
me Of the highest points in Rutherford where ID
asserted there was pressure Of over hfy pouas W
head of about 10 feet. The long opposition ., "'e
rwpsbip committee Of Boiling Springs 70 tis @s,,s
Of the waterppes within the TMht tms pbe work Of
aSttina in mains has rapidly Is hv nsoem
that the town will be supplied with "a'er Ny D''
her I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
CW-BRUNSWICk.

ACCUSING HIS EMPLOYERS OF oUNo, linz 81,
ch.rles vol,man. superintendent of the Menlo PARK
Ceramic Works who is charged with embezzllng tlle
worth Al 600 BY Frank A. Kirkland OF New YORK. Id"
hearing Yesterday. lie said he was prepared %
- +ha, Kirl,land is in a conspiracy to ruin hhi'
saving that his, volkmans, brains made the RUNNING -,
the works possible and that as soon as theS pesa,
m nav an effort made to turn MN ont Walk;
~ III the charge of embezzlement was maze, AN
Mans counsel SAYS he proposes nstlttns n
auanst Kirkland and the Ceramic works ior @''''0'
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
A HARD FOUGHT GAME AT NEWARK, DEL.

Newark, Del, Oct. 81 special).-The two crack foot
bali teams OF Delaware, the Delaware Field Club team,
of Wilmington, and the Delaware College team, OF this
town. played the most exciting Of the season here
today ror what Is virtually the championship OF the
state. The game ended to 0 In favor OF the home
team Altogether the contest was savage one there
beine more smgeng and qrarrelng than before
ceen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
LIVELY WORK AT EASTERN PARK.
MANHATTAN A. &. AND CRESCENTS HAVE
"SIUGGING" MATCH.

The retirement OF the Manhattan A. C. eleven from the
Amateur Football League did prevent the playing Of
the scheduled game Eastern Park Brooklyn yesterday
between the Crescent and Manhattan teams. STILL the
game will count in the record, and was merely an
exhibition match.
IL was one OF the played Of the and
the 900 spectators present eynced the lvecst interest
in it, In fact considerable bad blood between
the teams Of the Cherry Diamonds retirement
and the game desperately played than It would
have been II it had been regular championship match
The Crescents by 10 to o. The teams were arranged
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

her best players to-day McCluns IS sun an. ia ~
NAV. owing TO q broken thumb Mccormick Is ia'o Wy
,r,,s snra,ned knee. and Hartwell has spraaned
ankle. Hnckley PLAYED perfect same in Hartwe'ps
nI.ce and C. D. Bliss covered McClungs posuon , :.
RaiSaef without an error. At fuback H. ba JUS
played in place of Mccormick ana o'u ''"'0 S''"
work In kicking and running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE INDICTED LOTTERY MEN.

New-Orleans, Oct. 3i-On Wednesday evening IL
was announced that James L. Herwig and W. =.
Arnaut clerks Of the Louisiana Lottery Company. had
been summoned 10 St. Louis by tho United states
Grand Jury. II was subsequently denied BY United
states District Attorney Reynolds. of st. Louis that
warrants had been issued for their arrest. Postofce
Inspector Irving W. Fisher stated to-day that Messrs
Hsrws and Arnaut left here for st. Louis Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
n,curxSov nrrEATs UAyERFORD.

Carlisle Penn. Oct. 81 GpeclaD.-The first League
game of football was played here to-day on the Athletic
Grounds between Dickinson College, Of this city, and
Haverford University team. Some excellent playing
was done by both teams. At the end OF be same the
score stood: Dickinson College, %; Heverford, a.
Great excitement prevails here tonight and the Dickn
son men are tubilant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE ORANGEMEN ON TOP.
roo MITCH FOR THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB

Several hundred interested spectators saw the opons
,,anshin game Of the Amateur Football League De-
tween the orange and NewYork Athletic Club eievehs
a. the Polo Grounds yesterday. 1t was on M'ero'as
and we'll played game, the orangemen winning oy W.
-. a, 10 70 O. me teams evenly matched, ana
So ,.h was hot,y contested There little free
,orI,o and less running the ambition Of each teaHi
,no N oe TO shatter stampede ahe rush line Of the
other -, ..
The back had little to do as most Oh 1he piV We
-. .ha emtr C. r. Storrs was rather aggressive.
and there were several hard knocks, but fortunately no.
- was injured. The teams lined W in this order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
STEVENS INSTITUTE BEATEN BY WILLIAMS.

Williamstown, Mass. Oct. 3l.-Williams defeated
stevens Institute at football here this afternoon by
score of 60 to In the first championship game of the
New England Intercollegiate Football Association. Will
Jams PLAYED a steady. powerful game for the first half
when size made thirty four points She played brill
ianty but more loosely in the second half stevens
mad no tricks and could not hold the Williams line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-James Daveren' "ch-hhowh
ro,jt,can and official Of Long Island City, was badly
injured about the head yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from his carriage lie was conveyed 10 MS
home where he was attended by Dr. Kennedy MT.
Daveren Is president OF the BOARD OF AsSessoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
HARVARD DEFEATS Stages TEAM.
THE SCORE 81 TO o-rHE WORK OF THE HARVARD
ELEVEN POOR.

ELEVEN POOR.
Cambridge Mass. Oct. 81 (SpedaD.-iarvard beat
Stages team Of Christian Workers here this afternoon
by the score of "a 30 O. staSgs eleven put up good
game. The work Of tho Harvard team wps poor. LAKE
and one or two other men making number OF mex
csable fmbles though good luck prevented the other
side from proftng by them. Shea, ut centre, did little
work, and never got after the ball as quickly as be
should have done. Bangs was substituted for him
in the second half, and although he played better
game still sagg had difficulty all through the game
in making gains Of five and ten yards by strong
plunges right through the centre.
The features Of the game were Stages playing ior
bts eleven and Traford's and Fearing's rushing Dor
Harvard Lake did not play as good game as usual:
The result Of the game not the whole satisfactory
To Harvard men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Saginaw, Mich, Oct. 81 CspeclaD.-rimothy JcTon'~
brother OF ex Governor David II. Jerome ana
pioneer died here yesterday after long Illness
seventy two years. lie was born near Irumsns0".
n. Y, in 1920. and came to Michigan ean' ,o'.'
later. In 1928 he represented saginaw Coun"
the state legislature