davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-03

Sm;.s a. .;soa pen " ole auBerl1e
Wetsr bre;ten mn uo r mss,.s 's M}sts, St se1
hsn Gts;nn,e'.. au 81. u r. atsles w.
Ser SeSr,m," ~ NY ~ uoa ost Sp'ss
Die @ee hinsieht. Sie mooie hat hs,,
2med, Sas Tief Dor IerianSitrto III
3aiiten.
mr,s;r, IN .a,~.s.
a. ca.
mesneSrfahr;t h.o;no NV gtslsgs iGa's ss
; H EF;Sbr;as ,s"s &. Sasli pS g .M.
,nurSe Is1y ana Ssr S{nisibo,,,,,,9 % sm
@;,Iser,,o4.rs .;nesratat t', ,.as ws%
,rnSSS4 rntsr sTry,a4g;n a"o 1ene
S;,,a Il y, So mert,oItnma ny @+aet.s
s $i"y ,sss ia 1os7 ,a,3, ~ S;; s.;'
asn SountoebSnSe ,,e,, ovfass;;h w i ~
gfisse III Sen bohem ghornifeineu mn
Der gorm beS 9iabelbobrers i'm 5hlo6
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1T non GSnio
sSrieSrid Wilhelm ~. eutmorfen. 1s6a'
1865, 1866. 1879 unS 1878 lpmrSe Ste
| ssabrif burh Weubauten pe%rorSeert.
sSm1 perfloliene,r Hahre be5baffiote lie
1000 Nrbeiter, BON beneu tdolih 1000
@elpehrs oefertiat ,purben. SEQ eaentpSr.
tia 5iuS 1000 Wrbeiter BARN aroelfeIlt.
Sic ssabrif hat Ser grmee bic meiifeu
@epebre MoSeQ So aeliefert.
&~beiunruuiu,.
Maheu Die1er 9aos ftorb bier
cine Nrnu' melhe LETT lonoer psit MIR
nnn linteritiih,,1oen Ser Mpme1nermois
tuno nmS ihrsr Siadboru oeiebf batte.
.0m ihrem 8eIik fanS mon ober mnd
ihreu1 Mbiebe, Sooo marT WadtrSa,
III Int id ,,,,n Elm Wsrrf,ahtn; aap,
oefnnben. ,nnnoh Sie ssram ihr aon,ss
SSsr,,Soen Sern sr,h;s%Ss;bsn ssssstg
In SSim nermaht hot T;s Wer,ranS'
ter hsohi;%t;"sy MY, en- 81 ga;t.osi,,% -,
-hsn Gr,b;SHa} ~ r;Mtsm IN, S;ssss ~ :;
nsroniasis, ~ NH s;,,er ." osrasr o.
Gnn,n,s TOO ma.sl -. ssa. IN
II, MsA 1S Ssn g Msr,ao s. ~ a Ha0
a. ~. 81 y ~, ~, y ,,sr,,oJt,,,a son 60. = 'S Saeh.
s%t;s.n &. naruhs ,u s.asa u.a'
| JgULlHtU, ule UtIQUIDlUleu uIIIRE}tuRuUs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-03
lleber 8altimpre.
Norooeut(6er Slopo.

Norooeut(6er Slopo.
aesetmabise gOit . Observation-Disclosures stDii&en
Baltimore ttn1 Sreutelt
- btreet,-
bur@ bic neuen unb erYrobten etablbampfer
0arMitaot, 9resoe1, Garlsrnbe,
Miinden, Oloenhurg, Weimar,
bon 8remen ieben Dcnnerftas, bon Baltimore
ieben Mittpod, 2 1br q. M.
@r5btm5sli4fe Siderbeit. Biaise preiie.
8orsI9li@e gerpfesung.
Ntt Dantpfern bes gaprbbsutl9en 8 2Iobb
purben x1ebr als
100000 NaTasiere
pIldli@ iber See bef6rbert.
Salpu8 unb Gailten $ Simmer auf DIED.
Die Gi%nrihtunsen fur SpAaenbedspaFns
eiere, beren Sdlafitenen fi1 I'M DberSsd unb
I'm ~atpeiten Bed befinber, iinb anerfannt bots
trefHih.
eleftriihe BeIeudtuns h. ellen Rduraen.
Beitere @uSfunft ertbeilen bic Generals
Asenten
u. &dbumader q Co.,, Baltimore, @S.
DEER beren gertreter i'm ~Snlanbe.
Sn Gan antonio: 6. 0rteienbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-03

mebr ais
10000 &eriDnen ge6eilt
bmrdb bie Seilmittel bes
PROT, A. A. Meyer,
befen Same in gang eib. unb Mittelamerita
brr@ bic punserbaren setlerfolse, tseIde er
er3ielt BOT, beriibmt gepprbeu lit unb ber
GmpfehIunsen berporrasenber 2eute aus allen
1beilea BET @eit beiist. Yrofefor Maeper
tamn1t aus grabten, unb bic AenntniB Der
giseni4aften beilfrdftiser Rrauter, BurseIn
unS 8litben Bot ii9 felt Sabrbunoerten In
fetner GamiIie pererbt, 9auienbe bon 3eus.
nifen, pelde Sebermann 3ur Ginitdt offen
liesen, beitatigen, tpeIde iberraidenben Seils
erfolse ct III pieIen Sauen. bic bon berpor.
rassnoen aer3ten fir %boTnunsslos erflart
ipurben, fr5ielt Bat.
Mdnner nnS Grauen, bic seldhmt i9ienen
auf 2~ebensseit unb gu biil1ofen &riippeln &c,
poroen tuaren, baben bur@ bic tpunberbarem
5eilmitteI bes profe1ors ibre 8eiumobeit tpies
bererlanst unS fpeiben ibm ibre Sesens,
tpiinfde.
Die SeiImitteI bes grofeFprs Sleeper turis
rem folsepbe &ranfbeiten: 3benmattsmms
nnS ghtptnoindt, SdminbeI, yierems
i%t0runseu, 9iftenpeB, seitenfteden, &atarrb,
sei6le@tlide sdwddesuitanbe, 9tbma,
8ron@itis, 9bspepfia, uuberbauli9feit, sra.
senleioen, peiben 8Iub,, 9dmorrboioen, 81.
iteln, Snnsenletben, 9alss unb 2unsenleiben
BET Srauen unb !&imbern, 8iidenmarffrante
heiten, S~rigbt'fdbe Nieren . aramfbett,
SfropHeln, 8Iediu4t, @eidmilie. sSrnpos
tens, MaIaria, 8cpfweb, @sIbfudt, saubbeit,
huetfdunsen unb ale sebeimen 8rant9eiten,
@ertiffate @ebeilter aus Glen 3beiIen Der
BeIt Iiesen Dor.
grofeior Sleeper fennt bic Rmnft Der Ntais
fage aufs griinbitttite unb rerfist iiber nas
tiirliden Masnetismus, Der bon beilfrdftisiter
Birtuns lit. 9as gleftriiirem niitteIt Mppas
rats tpirS BON inn mad ;n~ifeni1aftlidea
@runbidsen aussefnbrt.
Bon ausse3cidneter Rraft sur 9eiluns ems
~getpur3elter Set en- finb Die aus ben G1Iensen
esprobter 9eilfrduttr bereiteten 33Gber tes
grefeiicr Meser, bod maien bieielben, ba
iRre 8ereituns grober Sorefult bebarf, ielbas
beritaneli4 borber beitslt perben.
@rofsfor 1teser sarantirt, bab bic bon
ihrn pera6fOlsten 9eiImittel teinerIei Gift ODER
fonftise fddbIide stoffe entbalten.
gs lou bon Erotenor Meper feinesmees
ben p%orbanbenen tii4tisen gsratea 9bbru9
sei9eben ; ct min nur bieienisen gattenten,
pelde ALE Ierate seb5rt unb Deriudt baben,
obne SlIfe gu fimben. eeine SilfsmitteI beI>
fen S:bem, benz iiberbaupt nod ssboIfen tpers
ben fam.
gpre@ n tnnben:
8-11 ubr gormittags, 1-3 l1br Gads
rtittags, 6-8 nbr Nbenbs.
PROFESSOR MEYER,
Gfe Commerce unb 3abarrp Strase,
cine 1reppe bod.
gingang an Der Nabarros @traBe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FOOT BALL CONTESTS.
Michigan Beats Wisconsin in the
University Game

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-The foot
ball game between Ann Arbor and Uni
verslty of Wisconsin in this city today
resulted in victory for the visitors by
a score of 10 toe. The game was a Sc
rieS.of smashes and rushes from the start
to finish. There were no brilliant PLAYS
made and the weak tackle of the home
team was the reason for the defeat
About 1900 people witnessed the game.
Harding, center rush for Ann Arbor,
had his jaw badly smashed and was
carried from the field unconscious.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-The University
of Pennsylvania Football team beat the
Crescent Athletic Club team at Eastern
Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon by a
score of % to o. The crowd was large
and enthusiastic, and the teams had in
their best players. Other games were ::
New York Athletic club 10, Stevens
Institute 6; Yale %, Manhattan Ath-
letic club 0.
EAST ORANGE, n. j., Oct. 15.-Foot-
ball: Orange Athletic club s, Orange
University 3.
DENVER, Oct. 15.-Kansas Univer-
sity 20. Denver Athletic club 6.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 15.-The Prince
ton foot ball team experienced but little
difficulty III winning from the Naval
Cadets today. The crowd was enthusiast
tic and large. The Princeton boys made
one safety touch down. The game re-
suited: PrincetSn, %; Naval Cadets, O..
BOSTON, Oct. :15-Harvard, So; Will
Jams, o.
CHICAGO, Oct 15.-At Charlottesville,
Ind, Purdue, ~; Wabash, 0.
EASToN, Pa, Oct. 16.-Rutger's Col
lege, IL; Lafayette, s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY,
Fitting End to the Racing
Season in New York
State.
Jockey Martin Bergen's Fine
Riding in the Last
Race.
MeCaffepty's Helen Nichols
Wins the White Plains
Handicap.
Results Of the Races at Lex
ington, Hawthorne and
Gloucester.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 15.-The racing
season in New York state closed here
this afternoon in blaze of glory, the
bulk of which must be placed to the
credit of Jockey Martin Bergen. That
young man won the closing event. a
six furlong heat race, with Arab in two
straight heats. On both occasions
Helen Rose was the better racer, but
Bergen's superhuman efforts won on
the post with Arab where any other
jockey but Garrison would have failed.
The heats were fought with so much
determination that the spectators lost
their usual calm senses in urging the
horses and riders and then appIauding
Bergen. In both bettings Arab was the
favorite.
The sport was inaugurated with a
galloping victory for Stonenell, a i to 5
fayorite. Liselg, to l, then dumped
the talent by winning the second race
as easily as did Stonenell the first. Ex-
ira. the to 5 favorite, was unable to
get place. Rex should have won the
third event, but Covington rode the colt
all around his opponents, and was
beaten a scant length by Aloha, to 2.
Rex was running easy. while McCafferty
was whipping Aloha vigorously.
Then came the White Plains handi-
cap. Helen Nichols, the even money
faYorite, won by head. Hugh Penny,
s TO l, was winning, but McCafferty had
declared TO viii with Helen, and Dog
gett pulled Hugh up, and
Let The FiIIy win
came with a great rattle and finished
third, a head behind Hugh Penny. Nc
Cafferty was vigorously applauded by
the spectators for fulfilling his promise
TO win with the FLY. In the betting on
the Pelham Bay handicap St. Felix
ruled an TO . favorite. but Pickpocket,
greatly favored in the weights, and
played down from to l to 215 to l, won
in gallop. Kilkenny, 70 to l. ran into
second place, and Julien, 6 to l, third.
Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-StonenelI, to s.
won, galloping; LiZzetta, ) 10 /. second
whipping; Addie, 20 TO !, third, whipping
Time, :594
Second race. eight furlongs-Liselg. to 1.
won, galloplng; May Lose. to ], second,
Whipping; Marshall, TO l, third by head,
whipping. Time, :12S4.
Third race mile-AlOha, TO ., won. whip
ping; Rex. ! 10 !, second, Whipping; Kildeer,
to , third, whipping Time. 1:4G
furlongs-Helen Nichols, even, won, whip
ping; Hugh Penny, to l, second, pulling
up; Young Arion. Is TO l. third, whipping.
Time. 1:1li2.
7Fifth race, Pelham Bay handicap, mile and
aquarter-Pickpocket, to =, won easily;
Kilkenny, L 10 !, second, whipping; Julien,
TO !, third. whipping. Time 2:0S
SIKH race. heats of six furlongs-First
heat: Arab, 10 ., won by a nose, whipping
Helen Rose. 5 TO ,, second. whipping: Roque-
fort. 4 10 l, third. Time, 1:i24 Second
heat: Arab TO s. won the heat and the
race by head. whipping; Helen Rose. to
8, second, whipping; Roquefort, 10 TO /,
third. Time, :l2ls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

organization was designated. The sea
son has been rather Improbable one,
for. in spite of the fact that all the clubs
lived through to the end, eight OF the
twelve clubs lost money. They have all
resolved to try it again next year, how
ever, and the only change that will be
made will be the return to the single
season plan in vogue up to 1892. 1t is
doubtful, though. whether the double
season has had anything to do with the
losses. The second season ends with
Cleveland in the lead. as has been
expected for several weeks, although
the finish was much closer than pre-
dicted a month before the day of clos
ing. Brooklyn and Pittsburg had grand
struggle for third place. and on the last
day of the season Brooklyn, by playing
and winning two games. took the place.
The contest for fifth place was also a
splendid one, Philadelphia taking it
from New York by single game, with
Chicago and Cincinnati next, only half
games apart. st. Louis left Washing
ton last place by narrow margin. One
of the curious things about the contest
during the last half of the season was
the fact that eight of the twelve clubs
landed above the 800 mark. The series
for the championship of the world be-
tween Cleveland and Boston will begin
at Cleveland Monday afternoon and last
until one of the clubs has won five
games. The record of the clubs for the
second season is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Ian and William o'Crnnor for stake

Ian and William O'Crnnor for a stake
of $3.50 and the double scull-
ing championship Of the world
was won by Hosmer and Gau-
daur. The crews caught the water
simultaneously, Hanlan and O'Connor
pulling a longer and slower stroke than
their opponents. 1t was neck and-neck
to near the turning buoy. when eau
daur and Hosmer quickened their pace
slightly, and at the turning buoy had a
lead of half a length. They made a
beautiful turn, while their opponents
labored heavily. and when they straight
ened out the Orillia men were four
lengths ahead. The mile and half
was reached in SGT.
The race home vas more interesting,
Gaudaur and HOsmer holding their lead
with apparent ease to the finish. When
nearing the finish Gaudaur and Hosmer
were greeted with mighty cheer and,
squirting in response, they crossed sthe
line in 1881. about seven lengths ahead.
The time is fast, considering the wind
and water, aud had the elements been
favorable there is little doubt that the
record would have been broken. Hanlan
and O'COnnor offered no excuse for their
defeat. Hosmer issued challenge to
Rogers, of Worce ster, Mass, for a three
mile race for $500 a side, and there Is
deal of specializing as to whether O'Con-
nor and Gaudaur will be matched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THE FINAL HEATS.
Finish on the Last Race of the
Lexington Meeting.


Lexington Meeting.
LEXINGTON, Oct 15.-This forenoon
the final heats of the last race of the ten
days trotting by the Kentucky Breed
ers' association were trotted. The sum-
mary will show how stubbornly this
race was contested. 1t will also illus
trate more than one peculiar feature of
the races at this meeting. This last one
was a 2:27-class trot. The average time
made by the winners of heats was from
seven to eight seconds within that Of
the class in which they were entered.
Then the sustained fast time of all the
heats III this race was only in keep
ing with the same characteristic in all
the previous races at this meeting. Dur
Ing Intervals between heats this morn
ing there were exhibitions Of celebri-
ties. The noted Sunol, silk-coated
beauty. was shown out of harness in
front of the grand stand. The splendid
display of the day was the mile exhibit
ton of Bonuer's $4,000 Arion, who
once astonished the world as a two
year-old. Marvin. the gray-bearded
enthusiast, held the reins. 1t was sim
ply show. not an effort to break the
record. The mile was made in 2:1615
easily. Arion glided over the ground
with the grace of swan. In the home
stretch he made few breaks, but Mar
win, with his mastery hand. steadied
him to business, and brought him in
triumphantly. Marvin gave the same
t1eet-tooted courser a mile warming up,
which was not timed. Summary:
Fourth race, 2:21 class, trotting. purse
s., 900 continued from yesterday and I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
TALK OF THE PUGS.
Corbett Will Not Notice Goddard
or FitZsimmonS.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-During the week
Champion Corbett has found time to
leave his play acting" aud talk fight.
He declines to notice Goddard or Fitz-
simmons or their challenges. He says
that Goddard is not in the front rank of
pugilism. and has 20 right to claim the
championship. FitZsimmons is not. he
says, Ill his class, and has no intention
OF fighting him. When the proper time
comes, Corbett says he Will make
Mitchell fight or hold his peace, and
in the event OF Mitchell declining to
meet him he will issue challenge to
fight any man in the world, Jackson pre-
ferred. He considers Jackson next to
himself. The young champion insists
that he whipped jackson in their battle.
but was robbed Of it. He says he can
whip jackson.
1t now looks as if Choynski would be
big faYorite over Godfrey in the forth
coming fight. The odds have until re-
Gently been on the latter, but lot of
Ckoynski money has been ON the latter,
and an even game is the best to be had
now. Warren Lewis wants to play the
Choynskl end for few thousand dol
lars, but he wants at least to 4. The
fight promises to be the best ever given
under the auspices of the Cooney Island
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Scraps of Snort.

John Clarkson lost every one of the three
games he pitched against the Bostons and
most of the games his club has won with him
in the box have been won by very close
margins.
Unofficial figures show that Keefe Young
and Cuppy are the most effective pitchers in
he league. Boston's crack pitchers, Staley
and Stivetts, rank as eleventh and twelfth.
Louisville has soured on Pfeffer and
Pfefer has soured on Louisville, so there is
q strong probability that this player win be
elsewhere next year.
President Vonderhorst says the reason that
Van Haliren was sold to Pittsburg was be-
cause of the raw feeling between the player
and Manager Hanlon.
Owing TO Company I not being able to be
present, Company E played a picked nine
last night consisting OF most of Company
players, and were defeated by score of 13
TO 9.
4 deal between st. Louis and Cincinnati for
The exchange of Gleason and Mullane next
season is among the probabilities.
Charlie Bennett has played in but eight
games the second half Of the season. He is
truly an orHam entail eatehef.
George Shocks broken arm is entirely
mehded, but is too weak for him to play
ball.
The Eastern leagues champion club, Bing-
hamton. lost about g oeo on the season.
Jack O'Connor closes the season at the head
Of the Cleveland batting order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SUCCEEDED BY RUNNERS.
The Saddle Supercedes the Sulky
at Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-This was
the opening day of a series Of running
races TO be given here under the au-
spices Of the Kentucky association. The
sky was overcast, the air was cool. but
pleasant. 4 slight drizzle fell part of
the afternoon. Three thousand specta-
tors were present. There were sixty
eight horses entered in the five races, of
which fifty-tWO started. There were
four close and one open finish. All the
contests were spirited. Betting was
quite brisk on all the races. The sport
was thoroughly enjoyed, the spectators
cheering the fine finishes and brilliant
bursts Of speed. The starts were all
satisfactory and, except that in the last
race, were quickly made.
The track was little heavy on &C
count OF the dust. Good time was made
In nearly all the races. Lake Breeze. a
favorite in the fourth race, came near
falling at the end of the first turn. 1t
was all Goodale could do to bring her to
her feet, and it surely was feather in
his hat TO bring her in good second in
the race. The starter was J. B. Fergu-
son. A great number of people came
in carriages and made portion of the
field brilliant with fine horses. Large
numbers Of well-dreSsed ladies were in
the audience. Anna, the winner of the
fourth race. was put up at auction and
sold TO her owner at Sl,S05. she having
been entered at 5000. Summaries:
First race. selling. for three-year-olds and
upward, three-quarters of a mile-Tee Mike,
10 l. won. whipping in ZIG; Salvation. 9
10 ). second whipping; Cyclone, l to =. third
Second race. for maidens, two-year-olds
four and q half turlongs-Luke F. 20 10 l,
won. whipping. in ;5S; Golden Hopes, Is TO
!. second, whipping; Bonnie Lassie, II to l,
third.
Third race, all ages one mile-W B., 10 to
!, won under whip in :42l2; Fillide. 10 TO 1,
second, whipping; Irish Chief, 10 to s. third,
whipping.
Fourth race. selling mile and fifty yards
Anna. 3 to l. won in gallop in 1:46l2 Lake
Breeze. 10 5. second, whipping: Tenor, l.
to l, third. whipping.
Fifth race. selling. five furlongs-Evanatus,
even money, won easily in 1:03l2; Belfast, 6
TO !, second; Interior, Is 10 l, third, whip
ping.
A mistake was made in placing the
horses in the last race. The jockeys on
Interior and Beatrice had changed mum
beers, and the latter finished third in-
stead of the former, as officially an
nounced. Bets were paid on Interior.
and no acton has been taken correcting
the Judges error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THAT RARE ACCIDENT.
A Pitcher Breaks His Arm Durin @
Delivery.

LIMA. O.. Oct. ia game of base
ball was played here recently between
the Cellna and Columbus Grove clubs
for. the amateur championship of West
ern Ohio. About 800 of the friends and
admirers of each club came with them,
and LOCO people witnessed the game.
The clubs were evenly matched. The
batteries were, for Celina, Owens and
Rupert; for Columbus Grove, Wallace
and ShOwles. In the first half of the
seventh inning, after Celina bad scored
one run, Frank Wallace, the Columbus
Grove pitcher. was throwing very
swift inshoot, when his arm broke be
tween the shoulder and elbow. Two
doctors took charge of him and brought
him to the city. The club having no
extra pitcher, the umpire called the
game back to the sixth inning, with the
score to 5, in favor of Celina. thur CIV
ing them the championship. Wal
lace is but 10 years of age, and was a
most promising pitcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
TAKEN BY sHATTUCK.
The Carleton Boy Apparently Not
Quite Heavy Enough.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Aug. 15.-For
the first time this season admirers of
the game of football in Carleton college
saw the home team vanquished by Shat
tuck by score of 80 to 10. Shattuck's
play was too swift for Carleton, who
were not able to stop the end rushes of
their opponents. Still, the game would
have been much closer if it had not
been for the bulldoZing methods of
Shattuck's trainer and the manifestly
unfair decisions of the referee. There
were many brilliant plays, and the
game was the most exciting ever wit
messed on the home grounds. The score
of the first half was Shattuck Is, Garlic
ton 6; second half, Shattuck II, Garlic
ton 4. Pell and Gates took the silver
medals for the championship in the
doubles of the Carleton ten mis- tourna-
ment, defeating Curton and Barney by
the score of "a, rs. The tournament
has been great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FINE
CARPETS!

In your dilemma as to
where you will buy your eat
ing Stove. Range. Carpets,
Parlor Furniture. Case, Din
ing Room, Hall and other
Furnishings, Draperies, Crock
cry, etc., etc.. do not overlook
the fact that of each and
every kind we can suit you to
a T. Every piece OF crockery
has been i'm ported and pur-
chased by US this season. Our
taking the whole of our block
necessiiated a large increase
of all kinds of Furniture,
which, of course. is the new
est. Our well-known willing
ness to accommodate all, not
excepting entire strangers,
where ready money is not
available, is making for US a
host OF friends. and good
P ones, too, who wonder at our
low prices as compared with
others. We have an i'm
mense store. and can do an
enormous business; are, in
fact, preparing for it. It's
coming. We can feel it in
the air. We are ready, and
invite all who would wholly
or partly furnish their home
to go through our entire store.
Get our prices, meet our
statesmen. learn our terms and
method of doing business,
and whether your purchase
be great or small you will
always be a friend of ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
COLLEGE LEATHER KICKERs.
Present Status Of the Theae Lead
ing Football TeaIfs.

present Status or the Ihe2e Lead
ing Football TeaRs.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-Yale and Prince
ton football managers are just now
wrestling with the problem of selecting
ground for the annual Thanksgiving
day match. 1t is ''toSs-up" between
the Manhattan field, Polo grounds and
Eastern park, Brooklyn. The seating
capacity will, of course, balance the
toss.
Walter Camp is Yale's helm now and
his RELOCATION of players to the scrub
line on his first appearance on the field
is indicative that the wedding out and
bracing up of the famous team has be-
gun.
Harvard's team is practicing steadily,
and. while not much can be said for the
interference displayed, and no very
marked team play is shown, the men
seem to understand signals we'll, and
respond quickly to their orders. The
most noticeable feature of their play is
the rapidity with which they line up
after Il down" and put the ball in
play. This feature has been conspicu
Gus in Harvard teams of late years
chiefly by its absence.
Princeton is also working hard. As a
whole, the chief merits of the team are
the fine manner of interference and the
good condition into which the men are
getting. Fumbling. high Iackling and
the rawness of the new material are
decided drawbacks, and must be over
come.