davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- awfit OF Yenditioni ESpunus, to ms
directed. will lo exposed To public sale,
at tic Court House on Market street.
between T"ntfi and Eley cHtll street, In
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
TIE grn DAY OF AUGUST. lso2
Ate o'clock, pm.
The following described real estate.v VIZ;
All that certain lot OF land situate I'm
the city Of WILMINGTON ana state OF Del
aware, bounded ana described rs fo.,
lows, to wit:
BeginniEg on tile westerly side OF pu-
pnnt streetat tho distance Of fifty feet
southerly fropl the southerly side oil
Seventh street. and running thence west
Ierly and parallel with said side of Scy
enth street, l43 feet and . inches to the
line which was formerly the westerly
tline OF the land Of Agnes C. Norris. and
which divide this lot from lands now OF
late OF Daniel Is. Anderson. Ezekiel III
Bayar( and George ii. Hanson: thence
along sud line in q 6outhwestcrly dirvc
ton toa pofnt in said line distant, loO
feet In perpendicular limo from the
southerly side OF It'll ST.; thence easter
Iy and parallel with said side of Dupont
street, and thence therewlth northerly
100 feet to tile place OF beginning
/ SriSea and taken I'm execution as tht
property of Arthur II. &. GnI rett, eNecu
ItorCf Arthur H.Grinshaw, deceased,a and
to be sold by -
sherilf's Office, Wilmington, Del, Jull
II, 1882. jy'22
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

We have speedy anu positive cue
for calarrh dinlitheria, cauker mouth
and headache, in SHILOH'S CATARRlI
hEMllll. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use II II you desire health
and sweet breath. N. Is. Danforth
wholesale and rotaii agents, cd and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

Removed, so go TO No 4e2 Market
street for DIR. Slmms' White Puimoaic
bnlsutn and other Inedieines, anu not
TO Fourth and king streets. Elegant
private office for consultation Sold
by druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

Some fifteen or twenty ladies and
gentlemen, under the leadership OF
Messrs. Hubbard and Mitchell. pro
jeeted fishing or Grabbing expedition
to Wulton's dam, near Elam, on Mon.
day afternoon, and for a lime. 1t Is re
ported, ID was All open question wheth
er they should catl Ia tho fish or the
fish catch them, as raft which they
devised was overturned, and some o
them narrowly escaped II plunge int
the water. As IL consequence the isl
and crabs were allowed to remain uu
disturbed until a party of more skill
/ full disciples OF the renowned IZaal
Walton shall happen to pass tina
way. The inhabitants OF the cottage
| who were depending on these fisher
mon for Il mess OF fish will have t.
| wait Il long time before they can graf
ify their apetltes unless they call Of
MIR. Arthur Powell, who 10 ready t.
supply any number OF the iinny tribe
/ for few pieces OF silver. Ills stan
| is near the gate at the main entranc
to the ca mp, and the PARTIES who US
i silver in angling are most likely /
/ prove successful.
1 There are drawbacks to la ppiness eve
4 i'll the most pleasant places, as fey
of the ccttagers can testify. A youn;
man named Eugene Williams WIS q
! unfortunate on Tuesday morning q
to have ono OF his eyes entirely close
by the sting of n hocnet or yello'
| Jacket. and for hours was compellc
/ to hayo 1t closely bandaged. Miss Ad
/ Tong was also stung on the lip Will
/ sitting at the table In Mr.. Mctrea
| boarding tent. Mrs. &. W. Goodin
| had come experience with similar II
| sect. ana lad named Hooten ais
| ninde the acquaintance OF d bee c
1 some kind, and complained of pal
/ for hours afterwards.
Fortunately there are few, II AN
mosquitoes and their peculiar song
are seldom ii ever heard in thes
groves.
Mir. and Mrs Palmer, daughter {
the late Daniel Niolds, of West Che
ter Pa. visited the camp on Tuesda,
but their enjoyment was great
married, in common with scores {
others, DO the almost ineessant fall
rain.
James Birnie. OF the firm of Birn
Il Son, awning makers, visited 81
camp, and selected cottage which |
will occupy wit. his family, belierin
that good may yet be found ut tn
nesting,
The child OF Mr.. Bullock of Elan
that was scalded very badly a wee
ago. Is recovering very rapidly and
now considered out of all danger.
fine black bags was caught in Walton
mill dam by Frank Mitchell on Tue
day afternoon. and two snappers. OF
weighing and tho other II pound
We're cHusht Il day or two previousl
They have bllilta ruff, and also pI
out soma i.NnufN ar thirty hnnES IA
cells, fish or sHaPprrs, ard the can
may yet be supplied with a good a
sortmeut or the tiuny tribe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

DR.. simms' Cholera Syrup, the great
and certain quick euro for darrhoea,
cholera morbus and cholera infantum.
10 cents. Office and med icine parlor,
423 Market street. Private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

WHEhE did chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee and Chairman
Bach, OF the First District Committee.
get tax receipts for free distribution?
lid Mr., DicKey hand them out in
blocks Of five to hundred to them
b the same as trey did to Democrats
Tho Democrats arc hard pushed when
they get up such whole cloth lies to
conntsract the naked fact that one Of
sheir officials goes about loaded with
free tax receipts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03
AEIgEs1 MIR. Friek. why certainly
what business las he to get shot?

Free Samples Dr. Miles Restora-
tive Ncrvino ut y. James Belt cures
headache, nervousness. neuralgia, iits.
nervous debility, sexual weakness,
poor memory, opium habit. etc. A new
ard remarkable discovery. Or by
mail 10 cts, Miles Medical Co., Elk.
hart, Ind. ....-.-. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

Toe cream, coffee, sandwiches and
other refreshments will De sold on the
tTains that take CoIsy Island exepr'
sion on August 18th, l59s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

Asplendld summer garden has been
attached to the saloon OF John Wag.
ner, No. 207 Orange street. wh>re can
always be found first-class lager beer,
liquors and segars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third floor

lCHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias to me di
rected. will be exposed 70 public snle, al
the Court House on Market street be
tween Tenth and Eleventh street, in the
lDel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

cHERIFFs sALE-BY vlRTUEoF A
y writ OF Venditioni EKponpas TO me di
rected, Will be exposed to public sale ut the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city oi
Wilmington, New Castle county. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

East Lake, East Lake. Durstein's
wn make.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03
snAsDrwrSs SUMMIT.



Rev. Mr.. Eisenwald, OF UhristiAna N.
sermon ON Tuesday morning from the
9th verse OF the third chapter Of Exc
dus, to some 800 auditors, while light
shower OF rain was falling. In his
PREDATORY remarks he drew striking
picture OF the preservation OF Moses
from the slaughter instituted by
Pharuah, in order to perpetuate his
reign and also the bondage Of the Is
rallies.
he traced his career from bis discov-
cry in the buii-rushee by Pharoah's
daughter, through the various scenes
which were essential TO fit him to be-
come the leader to deliver his people
from the captivity that was crushing
their spirits and wearing away their
lives. He pietured the plaques brought
upon the Egyptians. and hnally the
passage OF the children Of Israel
through the Red Sea. while Pharoah's
hosts wero overwhelmed with the
rushing waters and utterly destroyed.
He condemned In strong terms tho
views Of Ingersoll and other teachers
of infidelity, and asserted positively
that the Bible is the word Of God, and
the great palladium for the salvation
OF our race. His picture OF Moses
ascert OF Mt. Nebo and after Viewing
the promised land, be was hidden
away In the cleft OF q rock, over
Swallowed by the glory Of the
0unipotent. His peroration was elo-
quent and impressive, and will long
be remembered by his hearers He
closed with u reference TO Jesus and O
quotation OF the hymn entitled, I'VE
Will Crown Him Lord OF ALL"
Rev. L. l. Hubbard offered an ap-
propriate prayer. which he closed
WITH the petition that all might
see tho promised land. and sit down
forever with Moses. Elias, father, N 9th
er and others who have gone before,
on tho right-hsud OF the throne oil
God. Mr.. Jewell announced the
hymn There Is land ofpuro delight,
which was sung with great feryor un
der the leadership Of Rev. Mr.. Terry
and on its conclusion Rev. J. B. Quigg
pronounced the bencdiction.
At l.S0 O'Clock the meeting for chill
dren was held in tho pavilion under
the direction OF Row. Mr.. Short. .wht
appeurs to be very popular with The
young folke. Several approprlat,
hymns were sung. Miss Grace Quigf
presiding at tho organ. after which
Mt Short explained the parable Of
The Sower," as related In the 1871
chapter OF Matthew. and many OF th'
boys showed by their ready answers
that they had a very clear conception
of the meaning OF tho terms used, ant
it may lie that the seed falling on Re
tentive minds may produce result
that will DO felt not only In this worit
but iu the wcrld to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

Painful teetning. collie, dIarrhea pre-
vented aud cured pp HGoDeT's anodYne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

We wonder what other evidence the
free-traders want to show that the Tin
Industry in this country must 10
great success than the success wnieh
has already attended its introduction.
The Mckinley tariff only went into
operation in October, 1890, and during
the first quarter OF its existence we
manufactured S26, 932 pounds. Dur
Ing the second quarter this was in.
creased to 1,sO9, S2l pounds. The third
quarter increased this TO 1904, oS7
pounds. and the fourth quarter has
sent these figures away over {, 1000, Coz
pounds, and besides 1850. 900 pounds
more are represented in articles OF
American sheet iron or steel and then
timed or tern plated.
All this growth is on account OF al
advance Of the duty from a free traie
or revenue level OF one cent a pound
to the protective level OF 2.2 cents Q
pound.
As tho annual consumption OF tin anc
tin plate in this country amounts to
about SEQ Gee, 900 pounds, the tariff i!
to fall If this country does not manu-
facture one-ftith or 72,oo1.OOJ pounds
OF this amount by 1895. 1t takes bat ;
little figuring to show that II the same
ratio OF increase that has marked tht
last four quarters is kept up for oall
four quarters more or until July 1895,
the limit OF ~ 100000 pounds will b,
passed. und the tariff will be secure
II the same ration is kept up until 1895
We will be making all the tin plate thu
can be consumed in the country ant
have millions OF pounds to spare.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

BEEcHAM'sPILLs will save doctors
bills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

CLEVELAND would have very little
opposition in carrying England II only
England was allowed to vote her
choice for President. The London
Times, July go, says:
"our interests as trading commu.
nifty must make us wish success to the
democrats, WHO now for the first tllne
90 to the polls as the avowei cham
pion Of free trade. rather than TO the
authors and defenders OF the medi.D-
val Mckinley BILL"
Exactly SO, it is England and the
Democratic party against the lepub-
iican party.
The Liverpool COURIER, if anything
h more outspoken thun the LINES.
tie CouRIER says:
THE Democratic party in the States
may rest INSURED that II English SYM
bathy could carry the election of
Grover Cleveland in November, tho
White House would tie theirs. We
shall watch the development Of tho
struggle with the keenest Interest
and, even II tho triumph he mt at
tained all at once, tkere is indeed Tea
son for rongratnlaLien thu ono OF
the great american parties has made
Tree trade, pure and simple, the great
battle.cry Of the future"
English Tree traders and American
Democrats. what combination, and
this combination supported by the
Irish Americans, who in Ireland were
opposed to English free trade, but ii
this country vote lorit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03


The above formed the topic OF the
sermon OF Rev. Mr.. Mace, at $50
O'Clock. The rain continuing to fall
rapidly. the congregation was rather
small, not exceeding $50. but Mr.. jew
ell suggested that tho lack In numbers
was niadc up In quality. Unfortu
natelv the preachers voice wGs little
husky, and tie sound of tho rain rem
dered 1t very difficult to understand
his words.
Human power, he commended, could
never siIvo soul. nor human learning
show that God IL the creator OF oul
race. The word OF Christ is reform
ing power, It is to lift tho Thoughts
OF man from earth to heaven. He con.
demncd tho enactment of bad laws
the legaizing of the rum traffic, and
the evils existing In the church as wei
us In secular affairs. Tie Gospel oil
| Christ however. would eventually drive
OCT the rum Shops and other evil In
iluehces and tie glory OF God covers
the earth, and Jesus reigns forever and
ever.
At $50 p. m, the Epworth League
meeting was held under the direction
OF Rev. L. L. Hubbard.
Services were also held in the large
tent under direction Of Mrs. Kate
King, of Union NJ. h. Church.
Rev. w. u. Tomkinson preached al
$50 y. IN. III the pavilion to fair-slzed
congregation, as the rain had ceased
falling, although the clouds continued
! to look rather lowering.
| The arrangements for next Sunday
are Rev. W. L. S. Murray will preach
at 1880 n. m, Rev. G. W. Prettyman,
at 3 p m. and Row. J. d. G. Hanna at
| $50 p. III.
| The singing Is under the direction
OF Rev. Mr.. Terry OF St. paul 3 Nj. f.
Church, and his manner and style are
SO much like those OF Prof. Sweene,
Of Chester, Pa, that he was taken b!
moro than one person for that gentle
man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

Amsriean Laundry, 81. woss Front 8
Cupping anil leo ching. ias E. Second 81
Cupplne md teaching by Geo u. Metz
ner. No. los East Third street
CLEVER CoNUNDRUMs.
What keys do apothecaries seiIi Tro
chea
What IL the lIandsomest keyf Mliwau
kec.
What KEYS are the most dlficuit &
naingof Cherokt es.
What key openspcople's mouthsl Tur
key.
What is the mos. dangerous keye whis
key.
What key opens prison doorss A turn
hey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-03

What key opens prison doors' A turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
SALE OF THE ]. NJ. BROWN HORSES.

Tho horses which had been IN the stable Of j. NJ.
Brown OF Texas, were sold al auction AT 'i"Ia
Park Yesterday Mr.. Brown was shot dehd by inc
Chicago police at Garfield Park, Chicago, IL"
,ree,s ago He had resisted arrest and had shot II
noiceman Brown was "A desperate OF the worst
sor, and had killed eleven In Texas. The two
racers I'm his stable which excited eager competition
were the unbeaen =. W. Johnson full brothcr OF
Huron, and the FLY Red Bonner the winner Oh
seven races out OF eight. Both :. W. johnson ana
Red Bonner by lr0quols. some reports nave
hoer oaoat that g. W. Johnson is not perfectly sound
and MAJ not stand training next year, but Dr. w..
L. Knapp certainly does not think 40 or he wonld
M, have maid $50 900 for him. Put Gideon a Day
would have pad $4,000 If they had considered MN
certain to train on III IL were sui' ' Wv
would 90 ON and improve in 1893 he would be worth
$50 900 In these days OF rich stakes.
Michael f. Dwycr paid an extremely high price LOT
Red Bonncr- 81 j, OOO-as fes are always uncertain.
Am, n.lmont wanted &. w. Johnson, and went up
m ,e7 600 The final contest was between Pierre
Lorillard and DR.. Knapp. The latter was deter
mined 10 get the colt and did get him for sSo'ooo'
Following Is the :fst sold with the names
of the purchasers and the prices:
e, O. w. J SheS stable SG 4aooo6 years.
GiIiock br c. . years by Enqulrer-Bonne Meade;
NJ rnr, WoSr,h ch e. years by Luke Blackburn
Tuiahoma: c. Fiei,chnan, r., 900: an,no poneo
Jake Johnson, br. c., : years. pS h'''''
l. Iscd banner, ch. T.. years by Iroquols-Bandana;
NJ Faith belmont. ch T., years, by Iroquols-Bersn
mont I: j. A. Bennett $4,000 ,,, c,uae,n
Johnctta, oh. T., . years, by bfaiho'c-""'
Sheffield stable, s. 900, ,,o o,oraorv.
Uncertainty. b. Co. years. py r"pe'or S''
A. U t,ss Kim, cH' c. years. by Great Tom-AasEa;
g. b. Morris, ~. COO. ,, r.,,ho,rre.
Julius FAX, b. c., years. by roquo's- i"'
d. b. Lester. 81 100 j., ,o,.,,sI d.ua.
Red Light, b. e., years. ny Leo""'"' '
Oneck stable. r.. 900. u J.,
PANS Oscar hr. Co, y years, DE
vIididic-fetroeuse: j. Johnson, 81 900.
Property of j. J. McCaHcrty, b. c., yeafhhs Dy
northumberland; ID. Mccain, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
THE CHOLERA ON THE CONTINENT.
FoRTY-rFvEN NEW CASES IN HAMBURG-PERU
AND CHILL NAY DECLARE STRICT
QUARANTINE.

Hamburg Oct 1.-The official figures place the
number OF cholera cases yesterday nj for'y-SeVeh
and the deaths at fourteen. This Is an increaS" "i
fourteen cases and n decrease OF ten deaths. COM
pared with the official figures Of Thursday In
Altona Yesterday cases and four deaths were
reported
Havrc, Oct. Flour new cases OF cholera anu one
death from the disease reported here yesterday
Compared with Thursdays figures. yesterdays re
Of five deaths.
Budapest oct. six deaths from cholera occurred
here Yesterday. No were reported
Washington Oct. 1.-The United states Charge NJ
Lisbon reported to the Department OF STATE, uhder
date OF September II. that the Portuguese Govern
ment has declared the port OF Newfork Infected with
cholera mortls and that the other Atlantic ports OF
the United states are suspected.
United States Minister Hicks at Lima, PERU re-
ports TO the state Department under date of = ptem
Der J. that there ere strong indications that In
few DAYS strict quarantine will b. established
against European and American ports by the authori
lie, Mt Colon in the Republic OF Colombia, and 1t Is
highly probable that Peru and Chill will also adopt
stringent regulations against shipping from the same
nortS This win place such an embargo on commerce
as 10 completely parayZe trade and prevent even tne
interchange OF malls. II Is Well TO bear In inu thai
while the approach OF cold weather may check The
rnvapcs OF the disease I'm the United states ana
Ellrope the southern hemisphere Is now nearing lts
waI m sea son should the d ,cnse obtain a foOthod
spread down the west coast Of south America In The
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
OPENING THE SEASON ELsEwHER

Troy Oct 1.-The Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
and Union College football tennis opened the season 10
day. the Unions winning by score OF TO D. 1t was
the Institutes first game In several years The best
uaying was done by Cmbra Ilavan and Lyons for the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute and Lavery 80 lSa'
Gala Melius and Braman Of the Unions. Union Sc
cured II touchdown, but failed TO kick goal
The Laureate Boat Club eleven went to WillanStowh
today and played strong game against the Williams
College eleven Call. the baseball catcher. coached
and played with the Laureates, who played an unex-
peot.-y good game. Williams showd more proficiency
through practice and won BY score OF "a To o. The
college team developed "stonewall' rush lne ana 10
hat may be charged their Victory. large crowd
witnessed the gnmc. .
Easton Oct. 1 peclaD-Lafayette put her football
team In the field this afternoon and vDn In good shape
The men lined up follows and they will be known
the regular team: McSTarren, left end Edwards. LETT
Tickle Rowland lef, guard Galley, center Hart.
right guard Robinson right tackle wilson right ehd
Vogt quarter back Smith and Craig halfbachs Rock
well full back Their opponents were the eleven OF the
south bethlehem Athletic Association and they were de-
feat,d 30 TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
FOR TIE HAMBURG SUFFERERS.

Til. following additional subscriptions to the fund
fpr III, Hamburg cholera sufferers lave b en receV
Previously acknowledced. SCI 40; Maria ana Anna
,braiun ~ Keck. MosSer Co. 300; T. Holender'
~ John 0. Donohues SOUS 300; Henry Ohernnhn'
SO: W. Helmalth $50: Sclig,berg a Co, 500
Edward Perry S25 Hugo ReSinger. S23: ii. II.
sclw-terng & Co., 500; MIser brothers, 800; A..
Pogen,techcr 800: II. J. Haussen. 81; Hon. IDS
well T. Flower, 800: l.. Borchcis Il Co., $50 r. A..
O. schwartz Richmond, Va, so; Hermann Carrie,
$40: Rcimers & Meyer, $50: ;. Il. >plegegerg $50 {;
H. A. Batter & Co.. S100 Dr.. Langemann, 10 I;
Eowerman Bros. so; Fred Sul2baoher, Sloo' T. T..
Costello & c.. 200: Il. T.. Sl4 Williams, Russell
a. co.. 300 Decring. Milliken & Co.. 800 Wood
ward Baldwin, q CO., 800: Charles Ahrenfem $"'
,ruod Constable & CO., 800; Baws & Dotter. $50
Wehnle a Co., S25: W. Dick, 800; Thee. Hermann,
SOS: striller Nyer d Schumacher, s25, Hamilton
IT, salmon 4 Co., 800: Vilmar G0etze. 800 !;
Central Lard company. go; Ileldslback. Ieiehemer
a Co.. 300; Woer,honer & co., 800 Dreyhis' hohh
., Ga 500: l. W. Segman d Co.,
500: H. f. Mise. Jersey CITY, $50
passavant & Co., $50 Jargen +. II. Meyer. S25 ;
Thomas A. Mcintyre, 800; +. Leopold schmidt SO :
4 CuckenhcImer a Brothers. Fttsburg 300; Rich
ard IIeckschcr Philadelphia second subscripuon
1919 90; Barton Il Rice, 80; p. FacmT Co.. S2o ;
Raln Brothers. 800; Barring. Masoun d Co.. 500
Ge!senheimcr & Co.. $25; T. Hogan Il Sons, $50 :
F.. b. Cash. $50: smith shipper, 800; Hensel,
sioo :" B. p weiher $50 Seth Low sioo; Geope
George ". Baich. $50: & H.. Clayton & Co.
So John Sinclair & Co, 300; NJ Abenhem Co.
SD g. Rensens 800; Gust salmon & Brother
s25 schafer Brothers, 800; Hlndf 4 ould. 800 L.
Schepp S25: Arpid G.. GeIster, $23; subscriptions
through New York stats Zeitung' 1856 So r.
Mcker, s25 Helen c. Butler, 80 James Moor. IT,
'Inege S25: f. Urquhart, go: Otto Arcns, 40; 4.
schimer 800; l. IT, $40; Ii ~ Con Co.. 80 s B. e Wei
Horton a. Co. $50: Jonathan Thorne. $50; Doherr,
Grimur a. Co. $50. Justus L. Bulkly $50: a. Behrens
Co., $780, total S29.Oi1 st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
EASERAIL AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, oct (special) day has been gala
day al Princeton being the day Of the annual baseball
came between the freshmen and sophonores and tn"
op,uing Of the football season by a game with the
Rutgers College eleven. Four thousand people were
,rcsent on University Field. At II o'clock the
,homo,cs trot, sauclv arraycd In orange and black
bc.n to oi M in line and promptly al o'clock, headed
~ Tho freshmen had already preceded them. As
roon as they arrived. horn blowing. gnyng and other
49,, MAY began and lasted until the last man had
s,ruck 9u; Two hours later. After the game the
sonhomores parded 0ugh the streets paving Evelyn
College u visit the way. The score by innings WIS
AS follows:
sorhomores .. x-s
T IS,pi'n,usu o o o 0 80