davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were placed on file
In the county clerks Office yesterday:
Estate of J H Leeds, decd-Pet ition for let
ters
Emeline 8 Soper VS. c Weller ct al-suit on
q note for $5B3.
IA whitaker VS. w w Howard ct al-Suit on
q debt of $500.
D Mcfarland vs. L w Darr-suit on note for
$4,000.
Est of Thomas lbs, decd-Petition for pro-
b6te.
E A Miller VS. Charles Rodman ct al-Com-
plant on foreclosure.
Matilda Sheppard VS. Daniel Cartwright
Suit on note for 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
,xcu.Neu REVIEW.

uYCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK. March 8.-The stock market today
was still unsettled, and prices cropped al along
the line. rear rumors about st. Paul brought
snecial pressure on that stock, and grangers are
lower in sympathy. Chicago Gas is also weak.
Final changes are almost invariably losses,
New England is down 8 per cent, st. Paul 81
per cent.
Government bonds firm.
HONEY QUOTATIONS.
uuv YonK. March S.-Money on call easy;
nl0sing offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper.495H per cent,
atarIin0 Exchange = Steady 6O-day bills,
st's5N; demand As7l9.
BAR SILVER.
Nsw YoRK, March s.-Bar silver, per o.,
9OMc.
IAN FRANCISCO, March S.--Bar silver, 9Oss0
0Os6c per ounce
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Mexican dollars,
71@71Hc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
KININ6 6HARKB
NEW YoAK, March S.-Mining shares were as
sorsoo. March s.-Following are th e
San Francisco Market Reviev,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 8.-The vegetable mar
ket showed some improvement for green stuff.
Receipts are increasing daily, and meet good
demand at lower prices. Potatoes and onions
continue dull and weak, and fresh arrivals aug
ment overstocked supplies
The fruit market is quiet. Supplies of oranges
continue greatly in excess of the demand. and
are not OF frst-class quality. Apples are also
In ample supply, except good choice red varie-
ties, which are scarcer and command top quo
tations.
Dried fruit is meeting with fair shipping de-
mand for large prunes, bleached peaches and
choice apricots. The latter are very scarce.
The market for dairy produce shows some
Improvement in shipping demand. Local in
quiry is still light. Butter is weak. Eggs are
irmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Wrenchod His Rack

How many men given to heavy labor 70
through life with kind of hitch in the back.
bone caused by wrenching at some period in
their younger days. Let all such take heed
from the following letter:
G. R: Bentley, Lyndonville, Orleans Co., N.
Y, writes:
'Some years ago, while loading sheep on the
to nv bed for four weeks, being partially para
lyzed, As could get no relief, put on nv
spine three ALLcocK's PLAsTERs from the small
Of my back up between my shoulders From
better. put fresh plasters on every ten days,
and in month was we'll and attending to my
business" I
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Admitted the Facts.

Newspaper editors have to be very careful in
opening their columns for statements. But
aware that the DR.. Miles Medical Co. are re-
sponsible, we make room for the following tes-
timonial from R. McDougall, Auburn, Ind,
ping OF the pulse his left side got SO tender he
could net lie on it, his heart 1uttered, he was
alarmed, went to different doctors, found no
Cure cured him. The elegant book, New and
Startling Facts. free at G. II. Hance's. 1t tells
all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and mar y
wonderful cures
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
shiloh,s Consumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few doses
invariably cuIe the worst cases of Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
Q parallel in the history of medicine. Since it's
first discovery 1t has been sold on q guarantee,
a test which no other medicine can stand. II
you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
1t. Price 1Oc, SOC and 81. If your lungs are
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch &
Co., and all retail druggists
New carriage repository, 21O-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09

A telephone has been tried on a new
telegraph line erected between Mel
bourne and Adelaide, which are 500
miles apart. Conversation was carried
on easily and the chimes of the Ade-
laide postoffice clock were distinctly
heard in Melbourne.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09

The oil Of grape seeds has been found
to be SO valuable for certain purposes as
to warrant its extraction at considerable
expense, and a new industry will soon
be developed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09

A little daughter of Sam Francisco
millionaire was baptized the other day
with water brought especially from the
river Jordan in basin of hammered
gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.

US VS. Ricardo Gonzales and Bittefia de Qua
dellas-Niolating counlerfeiting laws; on trial.
Superior Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT two.
Baker Iron Works VS. Citizens Ice Co-Contd
for session.
Geo Lem VS. NJ Darcy-On trial.
Est of P Brinkerhoff-Acct allowed and
dist ordered.
DEPARTMENT THREE
Russell VS. Pacific Railway company-Peti
ton granted defendant. Reported elsewhere.
Wheeler ct al VS. Placenta NJ and W Co-New
trial granted.
Matthews VS. Matthews-Order discharged.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
First National Bank VS. Salisbury ct al-Two
suits, two days stay granted.
Banbury VS. Arnold ct al-W J Wright sub.
stituted as attorney for plaintiff
X. w. Dors VS. E d GibsOn-Verdict for de-
fendant
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Colegrove VS. Smith-Stay of proceedings
G. G Van s,einberg VS. Los Angeles Pacific
and Glendale hallway Co-Dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Santa Monica vs. Rickert ct al-Judgment for
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Cole VS. Ida wilco x-verdict for defendant.
JC Her drick VS. W w Wolfe-On trial.
Today's Calendar.
SUPERIOR coURT-DEPARTMENT ONE
Clear.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of A M Clapp, dec'd-Final acct.
Est of Chas. A Kowley, deceas ed-Probate.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Baldwin vs. Perry.
Reynolds VS. = P Co.
Hamilton VS. Clement ct al.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Sherman VS. Nadeau ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Innes VS. Childress.
J knight VS. G L Dennison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09

SHILOH CATARBH REMEDY, Z marvel
ous cure for Caterrh, Diphtheria, Canker
= a ingenious nasal lnjeotof lof the more snc-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and OF all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 10 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Ohioeeo 0retn markee.

O0l0oBO 0Hot0 MorR0ts
CHICAGO. March S.-Wheat higher, the mar
ket opening A<9skc per bushel lower than yes
terday, rallied Nc, then declined Nc. then re-
covered, prices advancing lc, and the closing
was about 40 higher than yesterday.
Receipts, 747.0OO bushels; shipments,
$4,000 bushels.
CHICAGO. March s.-Close: Wheat, firm; cash,
66x; May, S8es.
Oofn-Easy; cash, 4Olk: May, 42IS.
0ats-Steady: cash, 29lt; May, 30s2
Barley Quiet; So.
Rye-Dull; 81
Flax-Easy; 1.O115.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
6AN FRANCrsCo, March S.-Wheat, quiet
buyer season, 1.69sk; seller 80, 1.45}1.
Barley-Inactive; seller '92, s2h; June, new,
91Z
O0rn-1.3O.
LIvERPooL, March 8-Wheat: Demand poor
No: red winter rs 1O16d, steady; No. 2 red
spring, ss, steady.
Corn-Demand fair for spot and fair fol
futures. Spot, As 7Ad, steady; March, A "a
steady; April. As SID, steady; May, As 8Nd
steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
General Markats.

NEW YoRK. March Shops, easy; Pacific
coast, 1925.
Cofee-Opnons closed steady, 10 points up
to 5 down. Eales 26, 900 bags. March, g. 500
13.45; April, IL. 80@12. 80; May, 12.5O(912. go;
June, 12.20@12.3O Spot Rio, weak; No. z,
144.
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair refining, g. Gen.
trtfugals, 80 test, at 3H. Refined firm, quiet.
Copper-Steady; lake. 10. .5O@621s.
Lead-Quiet; Domestic, 4. 1920.
Tin-Dull; Straits, 1850
CHICAGO. March S.-Pork, firm; cash 1O.87]<;
May, IL OK.
Lard-steady: cash. g. 80; May, 6.45.
EhQuldersl.7 .7515.5O.
Short ribs-5 8ON5 82X.
Short clear-6 2O06.25.
CHICAGO, March S.-Whisky-1.14.
Wool.
NEW ; YosR; March s.-Wool steady; domestic
Petroleum.
N1w YoRK, March 8.-Petroleum closed at
60T.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09

US VS. Ricardo Gonzales and Bittef1a de Qua
dellas-Niolating counterfeiting laws; on trial.
Superior Court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

Nsw YoRk, March 8 s.-Petroleum closed 8
59X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22
A Complicated Case.

Mr.. G. Fl. Chandler, of the Portland
Bung Company of this city, and Mr..
Frank Peltier of Lewiston went to Cana
da yesterday about a law suit. Theo-
dore Belanger went away from Lewiston
ten years ago, and left his debts behind
him. He owed Peltier 1884.
Belanger went to work for Chandler,
chopping wood in Stoke Centre, Sher-
brooke Mr.. Chandler owned the land
and sold Belanger farm for cutting TIE
wood off it. He didn't pay Belanger
any money for cutting wood. so he
couldn't pay Peltier. Now Mr. Peltier
has discovered that Mr.. Belanger owns
the farm in Canada, and he has put an
on the farm for about $500
for costs and other bills connected with
the grocery bill. Belanger has not paid
for the farm in full yet, and SO Mr..
Chandler owns the first mortgage. The
that the two gentlemen have to
go up together to settle the bill.-Lew-
iston Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22
Funeral of John NJ. Adams. Jr.

Yesterday afternoon, at the residence
of Colonel John NJ Adams in Deering
occurred the funeral services of his old
est son, John Milton Adams, Jr. The
generous sympathy that was manifested
by the crowded rooms during yesterdays
services testified to the great regard in
which the bereaved family is held. At 2
o'clock Rev. E. P. Wilson of the Wood
ford's Congregational church, read APP
propriate selections of Scriptures from
the Book of Job. Shaw's Quartette rem
dered a hymn, after which, Rev. Mr..
Wilson delivered touching address on
the manly qualities of the deceased, tax
ing for the subject of his eulogy: "The
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away.
Blessed be the name of the Lord The
speaker said he had known the departed
boy in the Sunday school and out of it,
and soon learned his absolute honesty
and frankness. His popularity for pure
unselfishness was not confined to the
home, but extended to his schoolmates
and friends, to degree that to know
him was surely to love him. The quar-
tette beautifully sang Crock of Ages
and the sad services closed with prayer
by Mr.. Wilson.
Among the beautiful floral offerings
the following were noticed: Broken
column, from Mr.. and Mrs. Adams; fif-
teen roses from his sister Sadie; crescent,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar R. Wish; stand
ing crescent, from his Sunday school
class; pillar, from the class of '94, Deer
ing High school, of which he was a men,
Der: wreath from the Christian Endeavor
Society; fifteen roses, from Ida and
Lemmie Dyer; star, with word John
from Carl G. Coffin; fifteen rose buds,
from Frank A. Smith, Jr.; gates aiar,
from employees of the Argus office;
wreath, from Deering High school class
of '93, of which his sister Sadie is mem
Der; fifteen white pinks from Mac Smith;
lilies, from Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Hobbs;
crescent, from Mrs. Freeman Gordon;
cross, from Miss Mary j. Clapp; cross,
from the King IS Sons; mounted crescent,
from his Sunday school class: wreath,
from Zion. Henry +. Gleaves; cut flow
efs. from DR.. Peaslee of Auburn; holly
wreath. from Ethel Osgood; fifteen rose
binds. from Mrs. Elwell, and fifteen roses
from Mrs. Wilcox Of Colorado.
The Sunday school and High school
classes and other friends were represent
ed b. the following pallbearers: Bert
ftr.Star ,t,iJ Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22

| replied that he thought that all did have
stock, but Capt. Patten picked out VII.
liam T. Hart of Boston and challenged
his right to place on the board. 1t was
| found that Mr.. Hart did not have any
stock in fact, and to obviate this difficult
| ty Mr.. Sewall at once had one of his own
shares transferred to Mr. Hart. Mr..
Sewall explained the meeting that as
the Boston & Maine railroad held ma
iority of the Maine Central stock, that
road had, according to custom, named
eight of the fifteen directors. Mr.. Hart
was one of those named, and it would
seem that the best way would be to ac-
cept him. 1t is understood that the eight
named by the Boston & Maine are the
seven from out of the state and President
Sewall. The directors were then elected.
Besides the election of officers there
were in the call three other specific items
of business mentioned, first the ratiica-
ton of the mortgage of that portion of
the European and North American rail-
way which lies between Bangor and
VIM, dated January l, 1892, made joint
ly by the European and North American
railway and this company by it's direct
ors in its behalf, to secure bonds to the
amount of one million of dollars to be
issued to retire the Bangor loan to the
European and North American railway
company due January l, 1894.
Second, the ratification of the agree
ment supplemental to the lease of the
Dexter and Piscataquis railroad company
dated the twenty-ninth day of October,
A. D. 1891, in relation to extending the
said railroad into Foxcroft.
And third, the amendment Of the by
laws of the company to authorize the
directors to fill any vacancies in the board
occurring between the annual meetings.
These three items were carried through
without opposition. The next most i'm
portant business was the report of the
special committee appointed last year to
ascertain whether the leasing of the
Knox & Lincoln, Upper Coos and Here
ford roads would impair the dividend
earning power of the Maine Central.
This committee consisted of WIN. c.
Whitney Of New York, Eben D. Jordan
and W. P. Blake of Boston, who were
put on on the part of the Boston i Maine,
and F. a. Wilson Of Bangor, f. ". Hill
Of Exeter, and Weston F. Mflliken OF
Portland, who We're put On in behalf OF
the Maine Central. Their report was to
the effect that these leases would not
only not impair but would increase the
dividend earning power of the road. The
Knox q Lincoln shows a surplus of s22,
900 this year, against $500 last year
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22

The illustrated lecture, to be given by
Mr. Charles Flint at Kotzschmar Hall to-
night, should enlist the attention of the
lovers Of travel in Portland. Now that
Raymond & Whitcomb excursions hare
faIniharized SO many Of our cotntryrnen
with the Rockies and the beauties of
California, they will desire again TO re-
visit these scenes when it can be done
string comfortably in luxurious
chair at Kotzschnar Hall. Tickets can
be procured at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22

and the two upper New Hampshire roads
show steady di1ninution of deficit from
| $4,000 three years ago to $58, 900 last
year and $38, 900 for the nine months of
| this year. These roads are very valu-
| able for retaining territory tributony
to the Maine Central, and their acquisi-
ton is thought to have been very wise
movement.
Shortly after the stockholders meet
ing the board of directors met and organ
lied with Arthur Sewell as president,
Payson Tucker, vice president and gen.
eral manager, and Josiah Fl. Drummond,
clerk.
1t was voted that the monthly meeting
should hereafter be held on the Wednes-
day following the fourth Tuesday of
each month.
The steambn nat Line.
At the annual meeting of the Portland,
Mt. Desert and Machias Steamboat Com
pany, held at the Maine Central offices
yesterday afternoon, the following direc-
tors were elected:
Arthur Sewail Bath, Maine.
Frank Jones. Portsmouth, n. Fl.
Samuel G. Lawrence MedfOrd, Mass.
Joseph S. Kicker, Portland;
William G. Davis, Portland.
Payson Tucker, Portland.
The board met Immediately and organ
lied by the election of Arthur Sewall of
Bath, president; Payson Tucker of Port
land, general manager, and George W.
York of Portland, treasurer and clerk of
the corporation.
The Union Station Company.
At the annual meeting of the Portland
Union Railway Station Company, held
yesterday afternoon, the following direc-
tors were elected:
Frank Jones. Arthur Sewall,
William G. Davis. Samuel G, Lawrence,
Joseph S. Kicker, PaySon Tucker.
The board met Immediately and Or
ganized by the election of Arthur Sewall
of Bath, president, and Thomas P. Shaw
OF Portland, secretary and treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22
RAILROAD MEETINGS.
Maine Central's Annual Held Yesterday
Archibald Mcleod and Geo. Nj. Pull
nan Enter the Board-Captain Patten
Of Bath, Asks ouestion-The Steam
er and Station Companies.

The annual meeting of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, was held at the company S
Office yesterday afternoon. 1t was a
brief and harmonious meeting. Hon. j.
M. Drummond, the clerk, called the
meeting to order and there were repre-
sented 7,4O0 shares, and among those
present were President Arthur Sewall,
Vice President Tucker, Hon. Frank
Jones and Messrs j. S. Kicker, VIM. G.
Davis, Thos. W. Hyde, Amos Paul. John
Ware, F. A. Wilson, F. w. Hill. Orville
D. BAKER, j. 81. Marley, Chas. E. Pat
ten, j. A. Linscott, T. P. Shaw, W. W.
Colby, Geo. W. York.
The usual annual reports were accept
ed, the reading being dispensed with.
Then the most important action of the
meeting was taken, the increasing of the
number of directors from 10 to Is. With
the death of q. N. Jose and the retire
ment of VIM. A. French, four places
were thus ready to be filled by new
men. This afforded the opportunity to
put onto the board the young railroad
king of Pennsylvania, Archibald Mcleod
Of Philadelphia, who has joined the Bos-
ton & Maine system to the great Read
ing interest. With Mr.. Mcleod comes
also Geo. M. Pullman of Chicago, the
famous builder of palace cars, Franklin
A. Wilson of Bangor, and Francis W.
Hill of Exeter, Me. Both Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Hill are large holders of stock,
and represent the eastern part Of the
state, which has not had member since
the death of the late F. w. HILL. The
ticket presented was as follows:
Arthur Sewall Bath.
Archibald A Mcleod Philadelphia.
Frank Jones, Portsmouth, N. III.
samuel c. Lawrence, Medford, Mass.
Joseph s. Kicker, Deering.
Geo. M. Pullman, Chicago.
Chas. A. Sinclair, Portsmouth, N. III.
Vim, c. Davis, Portland
VIM T. Hart, Boston.
Thomas W. Hyde, Bath.
Amos Paul. South Newmarket, N. Il.
Payson Tucker, Portland
John Ware, Watergil!e.
Franklin a. Wilson, Bangor.
Francis ". HILL Exeter
When the election came, Captain e, G.
Pstten of Bath inquired If all the gentle
men named on the ticket were stockhold-
ers of the road. The Pattens and the
Sewalls are the Montagues and Gapuiets
of Bath, and Capt. Patterns innocent
question seemed to he intended to EN-
barrass President Sewali. Mr., Sewall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22
Church of the Messiah.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid, held yesterday afternoon, these Off
GERS were elected for the year 1893:
President-Nrs. Place.
First Vice President-MFs, Noyes.
Second Vice PreSident-Mrs. Skillin
Sacretary--MrS. Haskell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Meserye.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Stu
art. Mrs, Cary, Mrs. Rockwell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Mathematician Bachelor to Ammi Whit
ney.
Jensen. S1,450.
Cape Elizabeth Daniel E. Mccain to Alfred
Roberts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22
Mems Clothing.

sk SEA = oAOOAAkAkRe
Blue Chinchilla Overcoats at SO. 9S;
these coats are fast colors and are worth
$500.
Blue Chinchilla Overcoats at $500,
$500, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, $500 and
$4,000. "
Mems Single Breasted Kersey and
Milton Overcoats at $780, $40, $12, Els,
$16, $40 and S25.
Mems Double Breasted Kersey and
Milton Overcoats at $40, $12, SIS, $18, 500
and $25.
ULSTERS.
Blue Chine hilla listers at $500; fast
color; would be cheap at $500.
Blue Chinchilla listers at $500, worth
$1,000.
Brown and Gray mixed Frieze listers
at $1,000; others ask $12, for the same
thing.
Mems Clothing.
Gray chinchilla listers at $40, worth
$12.
We favor You wi
EH UM <H~~~r~ n 4 ~mHU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-22
Frank leslie.

is the name Ct one Of the finest loo. cigars in
the market. 1t is the favorte'of all lovers Of a
good smoke, lilliken- TonInson Go. sole
agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

An uncommonly striking ornament
now on exhibition in the window Of a
famous New York jeweler is the tusk OF
q sacred elephant from the east. The
tusk, six feet long, is II OF the finest
and straightest ever brought to this
country, and it vas valued, before
mounting, at $3.50. A deal Of time and
expense have been placed upon the
metal work of the mounting, and the
whole design is thoroughly East In.
dian.
The oldest East Indian manuscript in
the world, and one OF the oldest exist
ing manuscripts of any kind, has re-
Gently been dug up just outside OF a sub
t%erranean city near kuchar. 1t Is writ
ten on birch bark, and contains two
medical sections, two collections OF pro-
verbal sayings and one invaluable
charm against snake bites given by the
Lord Buddha himself to Amanda.
In making railroad tunnels, cuts, etc.
and in sinking wells and pits in Nevada,
Utah and AriZora, salt strata are often
struck ut various depths, sometimes as
much as q hundred yards beneath tho
surface. Hundreds Of fish perfectly
preserved, are found in blocks Of this
pure rock salt.
One day last week there arrived at
Muskegon, Michigan, a man and wife
who had driven in their " convey
ance all the way from Lincoln, Nebraska,
something more than a thousand miles.
They have gone to Mauistee, their for
mer home, having been unsuccessful in
Nebraska.
A new drink is celery coffee. It is
supposed to give renewed strength to
the brain and nerve. 1t is worry nice to
the palate and improves the general
health Of those who take it regularly.
j. Henry Stickney writes In q letter
to Secretary L p. HubbaraSo o the New
England society. +" During the last
summer we have done q good deal in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-30
Foot Ball Day choes

Now that New York has had time to
think It over that great city raises its
voice against the aftermath of the
Thanksgiving foot ball game. It is said
that drunken orgies with all their bois-
ferrous and indecent concommitants are
not acceptable even from c~ollegians,
and that New York has for the last
time put up with that sort of thing.
1t is unfortunate that an exhibition
of skill, strength and courage must be
topped of with a disgraceful revel, but
SO i. is. Whoever has happened to be-
in New York on a recent Thanksgiving
day knows that it would DO difficult to
exaggerate the scenes.
Youths OF tender age are seer on
Broadway in all stages of intoxication
and doing all sorts OF things for which
the police would arrest anybody else.
They take possession of the hotels, the
theaters and about every other place
that will admit them. .
Experts say that a big game of foot
ball can be played without all this. The
fathers and mothers OF the young collie
CLANS have reason to hope SO.