davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Observation-Disclosures
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
De,brosses and COrtiandf Streets.
In Eject july 9Th, 1892.
the East LINE. ,.....-.....
y IS JSmS Saa g. ~ carr n
Indsnspois II 40 =. ~. Chicago 1:25 p. 1t.
toai' IS p m. next day Connects also for Iolcda
'N'''' 1iiE rkNN-ylv,xrA IIMrTnr.
and s:a's Room Sleeping Dnns s%S6lTs
.pd .yRssS,"sS,' ss:iSG ag 70; Sh
ss Ct rSf s Ss % Go
Lou. no no nex. dsy ''''S' $50 H. AID st
1T. LOUIS AND ClNCINXATI EXPRESS.
S'o Toi.. and Dining Cars rom NeS.YorS To- s. LsSIs
.s Ss%9 % c' 1 Sna xiSs
cmciDnst IL ;45 a. and st. Louis 100 D.
THE COLrurI,N EMPRESS
r. SHano ao senE Dnns snes
Coiehes from New.iOIk to Chicago. Arrives in Chi
- THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 p VI. Pullman vestiogie Sleeping Car NewIors
York and r ft,sS"r% to p chess oar; srs.
for Tdo Oily .xc Sac ssraay next dv
PACIFiC EMPRESS.
rT. .s s%s SsH tunsa s %
Cleveland, ess M next day end daily a. Chicago Gag
3 Tor ssisaa d eumSS 5s' saSday
~OUTH-wE>TERN EMPRESS.
$3.50 T. M-Pulimsn VestbGe Sleeping Cars New-York
s. LOUIS 90 a. m second nothing: ~ 40 D. '.
.qS @s"
s ,SS Win VII.
RnnsR ns .as G to
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. :
1Olo IL estimation Limited nApTes:, wee rs.
ieustr Coaches. Dining-Css " Baltimore. arriving IN
ys:ubuJs r:oS and b%ns Tso .rr d.l
.Pailmsi cGaiee, on :ihcr Of these tia!Hs .,o IN.
A' cS Express Train g. and T0S sna Sp n3s
sf5 rs and 80 D a. mo- guy % jOO and goo
For Anaiis ~. 30 weekdays with 'hroug.
For Cape May 100 D. H. Weekd9ys IhfCugh Buhe'
FoI Long Branch AsSuy Park, OCEAN Grove and Point
PsS''pt 20 49, 32 lSc9 M 10 100 9SG9
, 1 49, ony - ~ S S1u 10 4s a. w.
I'D 5:i5 p NJ do As6ury park and Ocean
FOX PHILADELPHIA.
syysas Limited Win Din ta' ana 10 IL washington
Limited With Dinng Can. and II 90 a n, ~ 20 ! 90
$50 and go. p M ana IL - hsnt 4, .omm.daton !;
s15 80 90 40 100 Limited and 10 90 a. m.
100, zoo 80, 90. 80. 90. 80 and 100 y.
and l9 Is night Accommodate 90 and 200 p. M
Ter Tme- Tables traus local points the Penn,y
Railroad system. apply az the following Ticket
Onces Nos. POI. f35. s,g. ga and 1923 Broadway
Asor House 42d-st and 6h-aVe.. 1874 East 12jth-st,
goa West 25;h.st PSI Columbus ave-. and foot Of Dos
ps Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Full
Son.st.. Brooklyn: IS Hud on-st.. Hobokcn; Station.
The Ncw.York Transfer Company will call for
baggage from residences through destination.
CHXS L. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
tjelp Uanteo.


AGENTS AND CANYASSEKS; male or
female; - To ~ daily prohts SURE ex'
perlence unnecessary; no talking required
address /. PUTNAM & CO.. West Winst d.
Conn. -
WANTED. ladies ana young men TO do
our work at their own homes constant en-
ployment work forwarded by mail. ana we
nav GOOD pr.crs experience not necessary
ne can,a,'ns II, XXfntt III K1Ta 20
Lock Bon 100, south Framlnsham' Mass
Enclose stamp.
AGENTS WANTED Tor the best ~"lline
campaign button out send T. cent. for two
samples and descriptive circular OF DsIy.,''
Sc. a harvest Tor live agents. Il. b. l'LS'
Plant>Vill". Conn.
AGENTS. wonderful advertising de-
vice. Patented. Every mcrcnlhL ,b,y%
ing paw Enclose stamp. AkCR NF1
60. Racine WIS
\ Young MAN u make him,,elf
generally useful. TIOlT'S RESTAURANT
i,.Si Boa1"ay
IL YOr ARE seeking employment or
wish TO make a chang ,l.l 40 tle oiu-,--
taili.hcd AID reliable SEW-lokh A''hN'
CY position, ~ every cas- quickly pro-
cured now order. every mai hloinalloh
III YOl- ARE out u employment al a.
The old Ml.ri;OlOLIrNN N,fENth ORR '. ;
every dn, TO- all kinds OF t''p. - Ht~h'
way. Brooklyn. near fry.
WANTED.-A business manager Tor
reform new -,mlTr: an tucfrrt, mar VINO
has lad some experience ANA = IN VIE
pNthv with iofD.m work, ~W'I"D ",'ll'
Ing for the richt iuan. Address T. - DON
377. Pittshurg. Penn. ----
WANTED THREE good -1le>n,n wei
acquainted So Broadway. lev ulsnt.
WANTED Sile-mcn q represent n,u
sell our Coupon Check SNru'm e. urirnlh!'
pnd stOrckcep'r-: agents arr m'hlnt - ~
30 a day. Write quick for wfii, DRY w
t,rms. The tONMfRt NJ CASH ''O-
pos Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED Agents TOT The only o\iorI
Suudav.-chopl Teacher Blblc. WIN s'li.
ntououncing tcNt: circul1-. win sp.'i""h
nnge sent on receipt Of -iamp srnu 5"r
ie,Ins. The BOOKER PCLLl>lilN" W.
n MIX st.. Boston. Mass.
Females
bright Young LADY. 81 eopd ednse-
tIon stcnorrnphcr In Publishing lloun'. 40
dress ADVANCEMENT. Bon l"'' Irlo"n'
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
flats 60 Ect, tlnfur nisbs0

THE DALHOUSIE.-An absolutely IRE
nrod house. 40 20 ~ West o9.h-st., 'front.'
Eng Central Park; a choice single apart.
n,ent 20 rent IN this very select home for
families. Please inquire OF Janlt0r.
1l5TH-SF., 20 TO % EAST.-Eiegant
new flats; rooms and bath convenient TO
I'D or 9TH ave. l. station 40 TO s25 rent
free 70 September lst " good parties taxing
lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Warehouse deliveries since July J. lo35LNe" III
Gs go bags baltimore 6.5S4 bag: New-oresns' ooio
0TToX the snot market ruled steady at unchaheeu
prces Sales 80 bales for export 81 na,, H.
puDntion and 400 bales delivered Oh coItract, NJ
im; or the norris ga bales against l''l baes VnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Furnished Rooms.

Furnished Rooms.
At YOUR own pRICE.-Choice rooms.
day or week. Sc East 32d.st.
ADVERTISEMENTS AID suBSCRiP-
TTONS FOR THE NEW YORK TKIB-
USE Will. BIZ RhCEiyED AZ THE u,
TOWN OFFICE. No. ,2+2 Broadway "a
EASEMENTS at the following Branch OF:
does: 254 SHAVE = G. cor. I'D st. log
Gth.aYe.: l57 Fourth-ayc.. corner -Four
tesntn.st.; 100 Thlrdnyr.. corner Forty
scventh-st. 1,o26 1hird-aye, nea. S.H.y'
insist. / .T08 rIrst-osr. l0J W,st Forty
second st. l75 Columbus-ave.
VISITORS 10 NEW.YORK.
wishing rooms In most central ocation, Apply
at II East 2l-t-st.; references.
i0TH.ST.. ~ FAST. near Broadway;
Flcgan. large furnished rooms. HG werh
"a. running water folding beds, smaller
room. 81 ploa,lnt homc.
y WEST 2fTH-sT.. near Hoffman House
and Fifth Avenue Hotel handsomely inr.
ri lied rooms all rooms With private baths
low price day or week.
GOTH ST. 60 WEST.-Fincly furnished.
cool rooms: bath breakfast optional terms
moderate, references.
t08 5TH-AVE near Grand Central -
ELEGANT rooms: rent Low transient accom-
modaied meals Optional
l.52i BROADWAY. corner i5th.st.-
Large and small desirable rooms; very low
summer rates references trarsicnts ac-
commodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
porsrs anU Carriages.

8 : o..
90. S.4. $40 BRooME ST, AND
sF HKfAD xNb s sEMM ASD cA FkRiiATGfs
FOR f "a n I 81; 6 sl,S;srnY
vicbnas Wagonettes,
Cabriolets Depot Wagons
vl--a,N Wis. Curtain RockaNays.
Ltioaus, EX. Top Caori0le;s.
LandauletfAs Iosa no.
OmhIbuses. load Wagons.
5-PaNs. Rockaways. Top phaetons
Coupe HockaWays. Ladlri pheetons.
Doctors Br0uehalDs Duckpoards
SPIDER Phaetons. Village carts,
Two Wheelers. Handouts
Nal Phaeton'. Derby phaeton'.
FANCY IfaIs, kurreys.
doctors Wagons. Children. Trnps.
BuckOoards saxon phaetons.
4in-Hand Breaks snd Oninisu,es.
nave a. STYLES Ha-nes'.
Complete STOCK Of above Vehicle, a, 10"
rI TI y So9pf.G9 y On Hard p.1yr
WOOD AND TRIMMING.
REASONABLE PRIZES.
A VERY FINE c spring victoria. FOR
sale VERY LITTLE used and splendid conditloon
70 reasonable offer refused. Apply COR
MILLS 2dth-st. ard Ilth-ave.
FOR SALE. for want u usc complete
turnout, Iaif % ilne.natchcd brown ge.d.
ings. ha1-broth' p. broke single or double ;
LET OIL very hnc herncss, very stylish tap,
whip. blankets BE. the proper turnout ici
me sra~hulc o. country. Gan BE- seen NJ
HENRY Y. BIRDS stables 49, ilal>ey-
ST.. Newark, y. j.
FOR SALE.-Ths best broken team -
irottlng bred Young mares In the stat fear
80 r9Frn and driven BY Young LADY prlCCe
;Op u sold at once Addr} DR.. .. {.
WANrED.-50 GOO 900 re ,pie 20 send
n1 harness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

! standard OF quail

prlre Of middng uplands N INtfPq3I, ,u I'M 81
isgI lid price Of middling upahu' III i'''''
july -; ~" o are based on American standard OF quail
0catiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
GRAND ARMY OFFICIALS.
Commander Welssert aud Adjutant- General
Grey Home-WhatThey Say ofIndianapOlis.

A recent issue of the Milwaukee Sentinel
says: Commander-in-chief Weissert and
Adjutant- general Gray. of the g. A. R..
have returned from Indianapolis, where
they attended q meeting of the executive
committee of the council of administration
of the order. They report an enthusiastic
meeting at which all members were pres
ent and much business of Importance to
the order was transacted. including the
National Encampment. The encampment
will practically open on Wednesday. Sept
6. the great parade being arranged for
Tuesday, the 5th. Said Acknowledgement
Gray:
1.-The people of Indianapolis are alive to
the Importance of preparation. and not
only the city but the State is being drawn
npon for assistance. and nothing 10 being
left undone. We were Informed that
arrangements had been made by which
worlds fair excursion tickets can be had
reading via Indianapolis from both the
East and West, thus carrying old soldiers
to both places ut greatly reduced rates.
This. it is thought. will result in one of the
largest and most generally attended en-
campments We have ever held. The execu-
tive committee was royalty entertained by
the people of Indianapolis. A reception
was given at the Stste-house on Wednes-
day night, and a grand campfire was held
ut the Capitol building the same evening.
One of the great features of the encamp-
ment will be the dedication of the m agni d.
cent monument to the memory of the pri-
vate soldiers of the Nation. This will take
place on one OF the busy days OF the en-
campment" The model of the vessel Kear-
sarge will be on exhibition at tho gather
Ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
ELI pERKINSs NEWS FROM NEW YORK.
The Humorist Tells About the Recent Election
and the New Cleveland Cabinet.

Eli Perkins passed through Indianapolis
yesterday for Thorltown, where he lee
tured last night When asked what train
he came OH. he said:
"No train, walked down from Cleve-
land"
''And your truth and veracityp
'Oh, they are coming on the freight.
You see,n continued Eli, 1--WE New York
Republicans are not riding much since the
election. We all walk"
When asked what caused the defeat of
the Republicans in New York he said:
ing against existing government, and the
well-paid and well-fed w0rkmen trying to
rebuke their employers" t-
why did they do thisp
"Well. the low-taritf party told them that
the tariff made the manufactures rich and
that they didn't divide with their men, ana
they believed 1t. In East Liverpool. O., in
Mckinley's old district, the workmeu vot-
ed against the best man in the district
and elected an ignorant sand-hill free
trader. When l asked them Why they did
1t, they said: Why, we are down on the
monopolists. We wanted to kick old Car
negie and the government that sent troops
to Homestead and Buffalo to watch the
poor strikera'"
but Governor Flower and Governor Pat
tison, two Democratic Governors, sent
these troops" said:
".No; it was old Harrison and the Repub-
lican plutocracy that did it. Congress
man Hester told us So they said.
ut was just this stuff that caused the Re-
publican defeat" said Eli. The prejudices
OF the poor people were worked upon.
They inst begin TO realize now that when
they struck the tariff they killed the goose
that lays the golden egg. There begins to
be q feeling of regret among the workmen
at what they have done. They begin to
see that with low tariff will come lower
wages, and that they will be the sufferers"
who will be in the Cabinetf"
New York would like Whitney and Col.
Brice They are both business men and
both tariff men like Randall and Dana.
They would not trim the tariff nor counter.
ance wildcat banking Flower. too, is
against fooling with orr money or revolu-
tionizing our tariff. They see immense pros
perity every where-such prosperity es the
Republic has never seen before and they
think 1t dangerous to change. Why, lots
of protective tariff men are standing up in
the Democratic party every day. l said to
Governor Flower one day, Governor, what
Is the matter with the tariff
40. well-h-m.' began the Governor,
thoughtfully.
".Out with it Governor said: You've
got mandatory MP at WATERFOWL your-
self Now what is the matter with the Nc
A ".o' we'll. En-well, it amt our egg,
we didn't lay it, said the Governor, wink.
ing the other eve.
"The fact is" said Eli. "the New York
Herald kicked because the tariff made
wages too high and invited foreign lmmiara.
ton; the Prohibitionlst kicked because
lahoring men got too big wages and spent
them in the saloons, and the we'll paid me-
chanic kicked because he didn't make az
much ae CarneQie.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
WANTED ON AN OLD CHARGE.
W. T. Conover, Who Fired ut His Wifes Lover,
Falls Into the Hands of the Police.

William F. Conover was arrested in
Bush's saloon, on West Washington street.
yesterday afternoon. charged with having
drawn a deadly weapon upon q boy. The
police have looked for Conover for some
thing like three months Along during the
middle of the summer one Edgar Palmer
appeared at the police station. and said
that COnover had attacked him upon Lex
ington avenue and tried to kill him. Con-
over accused Palmer of being unduly init
mate with bis (COnOversl wife, and when.
upon the night mentioned, he met Palmer
on the street in company with the woman.
he drew q revolver and began firing.
Palmer escaped by taking to his heels and
running down an alley.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of
Conover. upon charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. but he left the city
and remained away until shortly before the
election, since which time he has been en-
ployed at Items dye house. on the Circle.
and although he made no attempt to con-
ceal himself, the police knew nothing of
his whereabouts. Had ir not been for the
second offense, it Is probable he would
never have been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

The team has plentiful supply of good
substitutes. and all are working hard to
make the coming battle one long to be re-
membered. The omnlpresent Minor, over
whom there has been more squabbling than
any other man in the association. has left
the team owing to differ
ence of opinion between him
and the coach, Sugar. BY some 1t is feared
the loss will be greatly felt by the team.
but the players are confident that such
will not be the case. and they place great
reliance on Newell. the man who takes his
place.
DePauw on Thursday: Right end lies:
right tackle, Whitcomb; right guard.
Mitchell; center. &. II. Smith; left guard.
Ryan; left tackle, Z. o. Smith; left end.
Orion; quarter-b back. Kuykendall; right
half-back. Eiteliorg; lefthslf back. Newell,
and full. back. Fry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

complish and it VIII not fail. 1t approaches the
task sustained by the encouraging voices OF q
mighty majority of the people who will not
falter in their support so long as Democracy
pursues the pathway that its great leader has
followed since he was first called to press his
country forward toward it's ultimate destiny.
Following Mr.. Shanklin a letter was
read from s: E. Morss. who had been de-
Grover Cleveland oSsr toas fs ' we're
aghue. 1.-The American Unlon;" Rev. f. H.
Gayisk. THE Press end Pulpit" Mayor
Sullivan. "The Indianapolis Democracy"
Henry w. Span, "The YouBg Democracy"
Row About the District Attorneyship.
There is said to be o movement on foot
among the Gray crowd to put Frank
Burke. of Jacksonville, forward as the
candidate for district attorney. Burke
trains with the crowd formerly led By Jim
Rice. and is q Democrat of the most
stralghtest sect" 1t is probable that the
appointments Will lie between him and John
Kern, the candidate of the Cleveland fac
tion. The Evansville CourIer's editorial de-
nouncing Gray as renegade Republican
ripped open the old fac,:onal spirit, which
now seems widening as the time for the
award of the spoils draws nearer.
Has Enough TO Pay that %.
Alonzo Green Smith yesterday took the
oath of Office as Attorney general of Indi.
ana, succeeding himself by an Official
plurality over Ferrall, Republican csndi-
date of 6.51O. He ran $50 votes behind the
vote of Matthews, for Governor. His
bondsmen are Charles j. DOherty. Nj. b.
Wilson and j. o. Henderson, the amount
being $4,000. Clerk Sweeney. of the
Supreme Court. administered the oath.
Mr.. Smith Is the first Stste officer to be
affected by the new salary law. which.
however. still provides him with an official
income of $1,000 per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
WHAT DEMOCRATS WILL Do
Editor Shanklin Says They Will Make
Sweeping Reductions in the Tariff,
And Repeal All Federal Election Laws Ban
quoted by Shields Club Men-Hold-
ing Back Office Seekers.

Hon. j. G. Shanklin, of Evansville arrived
in the city yesterday and registered at the
Grand, where members of the Shields Club
were to give dinner in his honor last night.
When seen by Journal reporter he was as
ready to talk politics as ever, and after
taking pinch of snuff, said in reply to
questions:
II was at first in favor Of an extra session
of Congress. but my views have been modi-
fed upon investigation. 1t would be use
less to call Congress together until the ex-
piration of the fiscal rear, which ends June
80. for before that time it Will be impossible
to know what the needs of the government
will be and what must be provided for In
the budget The heated term will be just
then beginning, and cannot sec that much
would be gained by anticipating the regu-
lar session in December by calling Con-
gress together in October or November. 1t
is not probable there Will be an extra SEES
sion unless the financial condition OF the
country demands it. That will be de.
termined after Congress meets next month"
To what will Congress first give atten-
tionl"
ITO the federal election laws I think
these WILL be at once and completely re-
pealed."
What will be done upon tariff linesp
There will certainly oe y sweeping and
radical reduction of the tariff schedule to
rs nearly a revenue basis as possible. The
country has spoken twice upon this sub
ject and the reduction must be made.
Whatever influence the force bill and other
things might have had. it was the tariff
that brought about the Democratic VIC
tory by maiorities unprecedented in size.
What the Democratic Congress will do /
don't know, but think sweeping reduc-
ton will be made. Wool will be put upon
the free list, and the iron and coal tariff
will be materially cut down. Tin ought to
be put upon the free list. but hardly ex-
poet it will. 1t will be rated, 1
think, at 10 cents pound, just
as 1t was before the Republicans made the
rate protective. Salt. lumber. and such
other articles as are controlled by monopO-
lies, will be made free. Sugsrf Although
sugar a revenue article, and better suit
ed to revenue basis than most any other
article. do not think 1t will be covered
with tariff. When once an article is on
the free list it is exceedingly difficult to
make it dutiable again."
will the bank issue tax be repealed
as recommended
IF 1t is it will come late in the session.
Congress, believe, will first address itself
to the moro pressing legislation promised
the people by the platform upon which sue
cess was attained"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
Amusenenta

Miss Rosina vokes's engagement will con-
clude at the Grand tonight with q presen-
tstion of new three-act farcical comedy
entitled 'The Paper Chase" In this Miss
Vokes and her company, particularly MIR.
Morris, are credited with having made the
greatest hit of any play in ter repertoire.
1t in her piece de resistance.
1.-THE Operator" will be repeated OF
English's this afternoon and tonight
"Dsrtmoor." an English comedy drama
by Arthur Law. will be the attraction az
the Grand the first three nights of next
week, with that excellent actor, j. II. Gil
mour, in tho leading role.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
CLAIM THAT 1T is PERPETUAL.


The street-car deal is developing into
more and more of smystery every day. II
is now claimed that the Chicago directors.
after consulting eminent legal talent. have
become convinced that their charter in this
city Is perpetual and will snap their fingers
at the city. This Is given as one rea-
son for the advance in the price
of the plant from g., $50. 600 to 49, ESQ. 600. IL
il also claimed by good authority that
Julius Pratt and CORTLAND Van Camp are
also In the syndicate with others. The
names of these gentlemen were connected
with the purchase of the plant more than Q
year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
|. S. AYRES & co.
HOME DECORATIVE ART.

The Boston Art Society's book on
the draping and designing of altman
ner of things in this way for the
home. which we have for the accom-
mediation of our friends and custom
ers, at the wholesale rate of 20 cents
a copy, and which contains sixteen
full-page illustrations, is intended to
be specially helpful to the housewife,
showing her how to contrive and
create many beautiful objects that
add so much to the attractivcness of
the home, as well as how best to dis
pose and arrange the objects bought
at the stores. 1t is an invaluable
book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23
The Championship Cup

The cham pion ship cup. which will be pre-
sented to the college foot ball club holding
the Indiana championship for three con-
secutive years, beginning with 1892, Is on
exhibition In the window of s. ID. Crane.
jeweier. rs East Washington street. The
cup 10 of handsome solid silver, valued at
$780, and is presented by the citizens of
LAFAYETTE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

on the ausplcl0ue
day. He said: 1T
is probably the last
game Of foot ball |
sh all ever play, and
I'm going to play
every minute Of ii
as hard as / know
how, and so must
Q v cry man who
goes on the field.
We may be beaten,
but it Will be hon.
orally so. and, who
knows. t hi s Is a
r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

he braces that frame of his against the
rush Of the opposing team it takes more
force him backward. He plays good
natured game, but 1t Is play all of the
time. from start TO finish. With his men
he is known by the undignIfed but af.ec-
tionate name of Fatty" and there will
doubtless be some fun when he and
"Stevy" come together.
+. o. Smith. left tackle, and field captain,
and giver of signals is q cousin of the big
center. and one of the best ground gamers
in the team. well 8 a sure tackle Not
q swift runner he depends on plunges into
the thick of the scrimmage for his gains,
and when he fiattens that high. pompa-
dour-cnt hair over his forehead against an
opponents ribs, the ball 10 most certain to
have been advanced. He has q level head.
which be always keeps about HIM. and IS
sure To SET fast pace throughout tho game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-23

ne uOes not get INTO.
o. b. lies plays on
the right end. 20
Bluff is what his fell
low-players call him.
but il 10 not exactly q
bluff game that he
plays. While not as
brilliant as others who
occupy q like position
he playshard and earn
estly, and the man who
goes around him must
do it in faster than a
trot. lie has worked
hard during the season