davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
TtNTAS PARA ESCRIBIR
IN la IHPRENTA DEL "BOLETIN NERCANTLL. +"

Las tintas para escriblr que V0nas oSta CASA
prooedeatss de- las msjOres MbriCas del mundo In
lustr'al. no admiten COmpetenCia en- ell merCado
Sus nermosos cOloras su durabilidad, sus saleo.
tas classs las 9srantizan dandoeS patente de pro.
iuoto superior
Anadase esto la ganga de una baratura sin
igual, J se convendrG en que nueStraS tintaS para
sscrbr tiansn con perfeoto darscho oonQuistada 10
prsfsrsroia general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
FILETES.

.ass sAsas as sslsess assAs O. ssA
sas 3 | psss Elllas.
Lssgraha d. Boksvfx as A. Lyas
essen as n ara. Fsss. hasnA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
. Ia Lnl0n ,Antihar p1tica

500 ase'as q esTs p sesv~a~a. sta s2a ss
asas asaas ssss, "a isssszsa. sss
ss@es a@sissss
sssssssasss&ss &zsss4sa kssa
sssssss - s&sz4ssas
1850 sssSss4 sassssssaasss sS NA
s4 sA.ss,Ha4s.siss assss.. s.ss
sass ssss
sAs sss asaa4 s-ssssss~ 4, s~ts aassssa
sssst1ssssss@aa
s@sas.sras.ze =. t.a -
=. asssa$s. s5ssss@ @fsa@sse.
ss.1iss.as4ssf 4Apssss as.s..~ s.s.sa
ssan
<ssss ~ ssssezssstasss ssa~&esss A2 fssss
Fsssesss aassssss ssssysss4s.s.sssas
asss @@as sss.s s.assss4.sas aa-ks ssssss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
Wines de RUEDAy TORO|
TIHTO 7 BLAECO,
ssts ali slLl7s Qui II cslsil.


Aesbsn Dc Iscibisss, en- 10 tisnda at
a, Garcia 4 Go San Jos6 ndm. !, los
mseniiicos , Acrsaits&os vinoa tintos
6I.rco Dc RusGs J Toro (CsstiI!s),
: 80 dsszlI.n rOr hot.llss, sHrrafOuss,
su.rtos , me iisa pipns. 4 psseios son'
vsneionalss.
Tingsss en- susnts que In e:tads
tiends es . dnica que recibe tan ss.
quisitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
AVlSO lMPORTANTE.

As ssbdo que nnsdu pae amesele e nombre que se
uea Cas- ceite de carbon Luz Luz del hog
dea n6amabe absolute adquendo gado dc
cao encende contao de llama Por Agenca
comenda los consumdores eupeen guen
rega de produco para ear possible cuquier
accdente.
nar los dep6os de todo snes encender ampara
Tar cada dias residue resue avando ben e dep0t
nar los dep6tos d fuere de noche eos de cuaqu
lama Lmpar las rlas de los quemadoes pequeho
enen lado Recorta las parties
uechas antes de encenderlae
En- nngdn case apa9aen las 1mparas soplando
Tener mucho cudaio lsmas luces de-
o6os de benzua gasona
iavfs mas indispensable.
Jsar las mejores pobes Las de wAMsUT
Ia son las meiores mas baratas
Agsntss generates para isla SOBRINOS EZQUIAGA
San JUAN Puerto Rco-Oale de la Fortaleza ndmero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
REMOLOADOR

Esta smpresa tisns cl vspor AGUI.
La, potente para iemolques por las
costas de esta Isla, y haoilitando de
bombas para AehIq -ss ' ttiles para SAL
vsmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
EMPRESA
7 PORES BSPANOL2S CORRROSD Las AATILLAS
y trasportes miIitares
ae Sobrinos de Herrera, Habana.

Los vapores de esta empresa efec.
tusran su sslida dssde este puerto en-
los diss S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de csds mes,
l lss s de ls tarde en- los diss de labor
"a las IL de- dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
E5TANCIA.

- vsnae aaa eerua do Rio.ple.
asAs revplA para lcoAsffa & casa ds
eAmpA InluemsfAn. en n Can't 4
eas Jassc, A--nA'oA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
JIAJF DIRECTO o sEDE PUERTO-RICO
Ala Corufia b Santander,

Be sxpiden p.saies de- ida , vaslta con 70
oer ciento do rsbs1a.
A las familias qxs pagasn !. squivaienela
de lpaaaiss sntsros, - Ice Aara 10 rc6a1a dei
Is nor cisnto. Esta rsta::a no e. APPLICABLE .
os billetss Dc Ida , vsslt.. .
I'm IL l.sy E. class. Ua niao msnoi ds
aaos en- oads famiIis, gratis Los demAs me-
nores de 8 aAos l dc pasais. Dc ID II .aos no
,rmplidos I pasajs, dc IL ahos csmpldos pa
sale sntsTo. u,..
b.sts s6os eratis. De : ~ aaos / pasa1s,
ds7A IL aaos pasais, De II aaes sn adslaa-
% pssais edtero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
LINEA DE PUERTO.R

Sslsn los diss 10 , 30 los vapors,
que hac.n Ell servicio de Oorrees.
El del dfa 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Giba
70, BArscos, Guantanamo, Cnua, Oabt
Haitiano , Port-au-Pr Prince, Puerto Pla
to, Ponce, Maysgaez, Agusdilla y Sxr
Juan de Puerto Rico. Al retorno hard
escsla en- los mismos puertos.
El del dis 30 ira For Nuevitse, Ci'
bars, Baracos, .Gusnia ianamo, Cuba, San,
to Domingo, Ponce, MAysguez, Aqua,
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos pusrtos.
RetofnarGn snliendc de Puerto Rico
los dias 80 = 8 respectivsmente; toea-
r&n en- Cuba los dias 20 y Q, llegando
{ ls Halana en- las fschas correspon.
diantes De 4 y IA de cada mes.
Ninguno de estoc dos vapores tocarA
4 sr rstorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes d las 8 de 10 tarde
saldrk IN vapor que, tocando los msrtes
en- ID Isabela de Sagus, negarA 4 Oai-
barien los microbes.
RetornarA salisndo:de Oaibsrisn los
jusvss, deepUes de 10 llsgsda del rsn
do psssjeros, con es,ala en- SaguA, J
llegsrA d In Habsna los Visrnss.
Todos los viefnes { las 6 de 10 tarde
saIdrk otro vapor que toear& en- Isabela
de SaguG los sAbacos y llegar& b Gal
oerien los Domigos.
EfsctuxrA su retorno sAliendo de Oai.
BARREN los mArtes, dspues de Ia ilegsds
del ttsn de PaAaletos, tocarA en- Sagus
? llegark d Ia Habana los microbes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27

da ndusa duante mucho Eados Undos Cuba
Mco otros pcses pemte ofecer pdbco
puede mejoraf parte aguna bao ningn concepo
Nuesras LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE Luz SOLAR
ean registradas peg7a TODD gor de a fas
dcaoorss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27

I'm 'rssa dc SECURES mariimos.
aavsa 20 ssrsestres The laden.
Hsi,y Aasaal Marine Assurance
Co1pasy Limited :. donieiliada
&c I.oEdxs.
Ageases Gessrales. So5rinss Do
Ksysa.ass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
ANUNCIO.

Cum9saa de Ssgaros contra
iassa lies. deeomipaja ROYAL.
dc Llssrpool.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
VAPORES
CORR1Os.1SRA&Ox1
m LA nnHPAHIA fRAsAfLANfI0A
.STlB
DE A, LOPEZ = Co.


seFviei3 para Fuerto-hico u nspsHs'
sALIDAH.-De Barcslona Los diss 5 70
10 cada mes.-De Milaga el ~ T.-DsCa-
Al. Il 10 y 80.-De Eantander el 20-Ps 10
Coru6a 81 FL.
Se expenden billetes dIrectos para Mayagass
Ponce. Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, N1svitas,
ssbsnill. , 0el6n, con trasbcrdo On Pusrss'
Bloc 8 Habsns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-27
PILDORIS RECQNSIlIUYENIES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVER0N

|PrNlego exclusive expeddO Madrid ell de Mayo del
18c I, por el Excnlo 5r Mnistro de Fomento.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
SWEPT BY STORM.
damages Caused by the Recent
Cyclone i'm the West.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Information gath
ered to-day shows that the telegra ph sys-
tem is demoraiZed throughout the Missis-
sippi Valley from st. Paul to st. Louis.
Along the Wabash lines on the Missouri
over lO0 miles of poles are down. From
Apple River junction In this State along
the illinois Central % miles of poles were
oiown down. The railroad people say the
storm was one ofthe lost peculiar, as well as
most destructive, that they ever had to con-
tend with. 1t appeared to come up the
Mississippi River TO a point directly over
the place where Iowa joins Illinois and
Wisconsin.
Ihere the wind seemed to gather renewed
force. and went whirlng about in a circle
100 miles In diameter. The wind was ac-
companied by rain. which. when the atmos-
pherc grew colder, turned to sleet and then
to snow.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 19.-News reaches here
that cyclone passed through West Plains,
MO-, wednesday night, causing considerable
property loss. The house of John Arm
strong was blown down. aud the occupants,
including Armstrong and his wife, were
fatally injured.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Art., Nov. 1o-News
has just reached here that a cyclone struck
Harrison. Ark. Thursday night. killing five
residents and wounding many others. A
large number of bouses were blown down
aud considerable stock killed.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Nov. 1a-Up
to o'clock to-day no news from the missing
steamer Pontiac had been received at this
port. News received from Munsing states
that she Is at Grand Island. The Alberta
arrived here at noon to-day, and reports
seeing the Ghenora lying off Cariboo
Island with broken rudder. An attempt
at assistance was made but owing TO the
heavy seas il had 10 be abandoned.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
EIGHT TEN ENTOMBED.
A Disaster i'm Pennsylvania Coal
Nine

PrTTsFIELD, Pa, Nov. ia disaster
occurred this forenoon at the Hazel Dell
colliery, CeDtralia, operated by 7. A. Riley
& Co. A large mass OF coal fell in and
eight men are now imprisoned in the mine,
besides two others who have just been taken
out very badly injured. The colliery is
situated about two miles from Ashland,
and is a very large concern.
Former operatives Of the Hazel Dell and
the Prick works claim that the timbering
there was rotten. This, it is feared, had
considerable to do with the cave-in. The
work OF rescue has been prosecuted under
the direction of Superintendent Edward
Williams. The correct list Of the entombcd
men Is as follows: John Keliman Jr., sim
gle. driver-boy; Robert Stahler. miner, has
a wife aud two children; John Ryan, miner,
wife and four children: Allen Hoffman,
miner, wldower. two children; Henry Mar
tin, miner. single; Frank Ryan, doorboy,
single; Thomas Mcdonald, miner, single !;
Polander, single. name not known. All
reside at Centralia, and the deepest gloom
prevailed for time all over the little town.
This gloom was turned to the widest kind
OF joy shortly before o'clock this afternoo DON
by the announcement from the mine that
the washing away of the coal and dirt had
progressed go rapidly that the rescners were
enabled to communicate with the impris-
oned men. Driver-boy Kellman acted as
spokesman and announced that all were
uniniured and well and waiting for the res
cuers. They were shut up in the cave-in.
and to this fact is due their escape from in.
stant death.
The morning call., 1892-11-20

morning to arrange for sending some pota-
toes to his family and did not return. When
the train reached this city it was found that
large package of money was missing.
Captain Shea detailed Officers Plunkett
and Weaver on the case and they learned
that Bagley had female frierd,
Mrs. Miller. dressmaker, at 31l0 Michigan
avenue. Bagley had not been there, but
they waited. and he soon appeared and was
promptly arrested.
At the police headquarters Bagley met
General Agent Wygant OF the express COM
pany and the messenger admitted the rob-
berry and said the money could be found at
Geneseo. Detective Weaver at once started
for Geneseo with Bagley and found the
money. Bagley, the captain says. made
false statements concerning his actions
which led up to securing a confession. His
action in buying a ticket to Chicago when
he is the possessor Of pass Is peculiar.
General Manager Shepard when told the
captains story said: at is not trus that
any money has been stolen from the com
pany. that any arrests have been made or
will be made" Bagley. however. has been
arrested.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Decisions Rendered in Important Land
CaSeS-PeuSiOns Granted.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The Commits
sioneI's decision In the case OF William
Berry ct al VS.. the Central Pacific Railroad
Company has been reversed by Secretary
Noble.
The tract Of twenty acres involved
Is situated near Sacramento and was
purchased from the railroad by John
Ii. Long, who claims that IL is yalu-
able as farming land and worthless
for mining purposes. Berry claims IL is
valuable for mining purposes and should
have been excepted from the railroads
grant. This contention was sustained by
the Commissioner, but Secretary Noble
says: "The preponderance of evidence Is
that IL is a pocket mine and that the re-
suit Of the required labor is too uncertain
to warrant further operations" Secre-
tsry Noble cites various authorities in
which the California courts decided that
the mere fact that portions of the land con-
tained particles OF gold or gold-bearIng
quartz rock would rot necessarily Impress IL
with the character Of mineral land within
the meaning OF the acts of Congress of
1862 and 1864. II must at least be shown
that land contains metal in quantities
sufficient to render 1t available for mining
purposes. 1t must also appear that the
metal can be secured from the land in
paying quantities, and this does not appear
in the case under consideration.
The Commissioners decision was also
reversed in the case of Jacob III. Bishop vs.
J.. p. Waterhouse in the Spokane Falls dis
trict. The following judgments were af-
frmed: State of California VS.. Michael
Nolen, Los Angeles district; State OF Oregon
VS.. f. w. Broadsword, Lakeview district Of
Oregon, and in the case of Harriet Me.
Dougal in the Vancouver district of Wash
ington.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Oregon: 0riginal-Joh Ferguson, Will
liam III. Bailey. Additional-Rowland Hill
Jr. Mexican widows-Emily Grant.
California: Original - Addison Crist.
Charles o. Hutchinson, John Kelly, Allen
Ensley, John Carmichael, John Mcdonald,
William Marshall, George w. Sponable
Additional-Charles Martin. Original wild
ows, etc.-Msry Leary. Selma j. Sebastian.
Mary S. Greenwood. Mary Strasburc. Kate
Lays. Mexican survivcrs-James Kenny.
Mexican widows-Agne Hall.
Washington: Original-Fitz c. Fryman
Original widows, e;c.-Minors of Samuel S.
Moore. Mexican survivors-W. Henry, G.
Starr,
The morning call., 1892-11-20
A CABINET OFFICER.
Illinois Democrats Trying to Unite on
Proper Representative.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Illinois Demo-
Gratis are making desperate efforts to ''get
together" 1t has become known to them
that President Cleveland will make an Illi-
nois man member Of his Cabinet il the
Democrats Of that State can agree upon any
one. 1t appears that they will not be able
to unite on Mr.. Cable OF Chicago. Erskine
NJ. Phelps OF Chicago. president of the Iro-
quois Club, the great Democratic social or
gaDization of Chicago, yesterday had a con-
ference with Hon. William b. Morrison and
Chief Justice Fuller. Mr. Morrison does
not expect to be a Cabinet officer. Phelps
said that the man upon whom the Illinois
Democrats would unite was "a citizen OF
Chicago connected with one of the leading
financial institutions there" Mr.. Phelps
left here for New York to see President
elect Cleveland. and after his talk with the
latter be may feel at liberty to disclose the
name which he now shrouds in mystery.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
A HUSBANDS REVENGE.
Story of the Killing of w. q. Veal by
Dr. r. H. Iones

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 19-No murder was
ever committed in Texas which produced
a more profound sensation than that OF w.
G. Veal by DR.. r. Fl. Jones during the Con-
federate reunion here in October. Captain
Veal was shot down by DR.. Jones while sit
ting at the table. surrounded by his army
associates. pnd without word of warning.
DIR. Jones to-day was brought before
Judge Tucker upon a writ of habeas corpus
asking for bail. The hearing was not con-
cluded ut a late hour tonight. The cause
OF the shooting was Veal's assault upon
Mrs. Jones nineteen years ago. She told
her husband of the affair year ago, and he
postponed the shooting till last October.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
VILLARD'S AIr1s.
The Railroad Man rlay Take a Place
i'm the Cabinet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The Press
New York correspondence quotes Willard
as saying to friend few days ago: THE
people who have been talking about him
will discover By aud by that neither he nor
the Northern Pacific has anything to ask of
the administration, and he does not expect
TO be appointed a member of the Cabinet or
Minister to Germany"
The correspondent adds: "Wall street
will be inclined to smile at this assertion In
view OF the prevailing opinion there regard
ing Villar1's relations with Cleveland.
Wall street credits the utterances OF Godkin
II the Post to the influence of Willard, who
is now known as the owner of that news
paper"
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-The Wall-street
Journal says: We have authority to say
that the dinner given by Henry Willard last
night had no other significance than COM
pliment to Mr.. Cleveland. II had no direct
bearing on the Northern Pacifc's affairs, as
even the close associates of Willard In the
Northern Pacific were not present.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
BOGUS PHOTOGRAPHS.
The Chinese Flooding the Country to
Evade the Restriction Act.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA Baltimore
special says: THE Chinese colony In this
city has been notified by the Six Companies
that batch Of pictures would be sent them,
from which they could select as many as
they wished and return the balance. These
pictures are to be distributed under the aus
pices OF the Masonic lodges among the
Cinnamon whom they resemble most, and
are to be used in case the Government at
tempts to enforce the law.
ut is the Mongolian belief that the
United States officials will not be able to
pass upon the counterfeits. not being able
to distinguish them from the faces they
are supposed to represent These photo
graphs are being sent all ovec the country.
The Cbinamea still think their Government
will intervene In their behalf and prevent
the enforcement OF the law"
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Mason
said 10 The CALL correspondent that he
had noticed the above dispatch but could
not exactly understand the modus operandi
by which the heathens expect to evade the
law by means of fictitious photographs.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
CERTAIN POLITICS.
The Government Counting Up Its
Known Ad1erentS.

Known Adherents.
BERLIN. Nov. l9.-The Reichstag will
open Tuesday with the party groups in such
state of variance that it will be futile to.
ATTEMPT to predict how they will subse-
quently arrange themselves. The Centrists
are In the meantime split into two sections,
one OF which is uncompromisingly opposed
TO the military bill, and the other will openly
{ support the Government. if it can obtain
concessions widening the Catholic priyi-
leges. Out of 100 Centrists the Government
is still hopeful of getting support. The
Conservatives are divided over the army
bill and will require skillful ministerial
handling to induce them to support the Gov
eminent with the whole strength of the
group.
The Polish group continues TO hesitate In
its allegiance to the Government. Only the
Reicbstag party will go solid with its whole
branch with Chancellor von Caprivi. The
Emperor's speech at the opening of the
Reichstag and the subsequent statement of
the Chancellor on the new loans to cover
the military expenditures will be the earll-
est factors In regulating the policy of the
group.
sensation has been caused bv the ab-
rupt departure of the King of Saxony from
-
peror William. The sudden ending OF his
visit caused to be circulated a report that
the Emperor and the King had quarreled
over the army measure. Some sudden rup-
ture undoubtedly occurred between the
sovereigns, but as the Government of Sax
ony some time ago assented to the military
reorganization the rupture could not have
happened over the army bill. The mem
bers of the diplomatic circle credit the re-
port that the difference arose over the En-
peror's proposing to prosecute Prince Bis
marck, whose latest revelations as to how
he preciDitated the war with France by
falsifying the famous Emperor's dispatch
are felt in official quarters to justify any
measure that may be adopted to silence
him. The King Of Saxony, 1t Is said, not
only opposed Prince Bismarck's prosecu-
ton but urged the Emperor to make the
first advance toward reconciliation with
Bismarck. The incident will not abate the
determination of the King of Saxony to
prevent tie Emperor from prosecuting Bis
marck."
The morning call., 1892-11-20
THE SPiNNERS' STRIKE.
Operatives in the English rIills Ready
for Arbitration,

LONDON, Nov. 19-There are now better
prospects for the settlement of the cotton
strikes owing to the discovery that the op-
eratives are willing TO consider a proposal
for temporary reduction Of wages concur
rent with the placing of the mills on short
time. The proposal was mooted before the
strike, but neither side appeared willing TO
initiate an offer. The secretary of the
Spinners' Association says he Will consider
the matter if the masters propose it,
The employers in North Lancashire are
willing to effect compromise, but those in
South Lancashire are unwilling. The latter,
however. are likely to submit to the
pressure from the North Lancashire manu-
facturers.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
VICTORS FEASTING.
Cleveland Banqueted by
Democratic Leaders.
NEW ALLIANCE ORGANIZATION
Officers Elected of the Industrial Legion
of the United States-Opposition to
Tammany's Choice for Senator.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The reception to
President-elect Cleveland tonight at the
Manhattan Club was a notable affair. The
clubhouse was decorated with flowers in the
national colors. and the draperies. flags and
banners that were used by the different as
soeiations In the Democratic business mems
parade. The general reception took
place in the front parlor. At about
10 o'clock supper was served In the
billisrd-room, and the pastel portrait of
Cleveland and an oil painting of Andrew
jackson was placed together in conspicu-
Gus place In the reception-room. The or
dinary visitors list was entirely suspended.
Frederick R. Coudert introduced Mr..
Cleveland In q highly complimentary
speech. 1t was more than minute after
Mr.. Cleveland had risen that he got an op-
portunity to be heard, so great was the ap-
plause that greeted him. Mr.. Cleveland
assured his fellow members of the club aud
their guests that it was good for him TO be
there.
He referred to the reception rendered him
ten years ego when Che was elected Cover
nor of the State. "Since them" he con-
tinued, political events have greatly
changed. The people. have become more
political. more thoughtful and more watch
frl than they were ten years ago. They
are considering vastly greater questions
than they were then.
They are giving Importance to party
policy rather than to party spoils." Speak
ing In a low tone, Mr.. Cleveland continued
deliberately: Il would not have it other
wise. / am willing that the Democratic
party should only succeed by meeting the Sit
uation fairly and sQuarely, by being abso-
lutely and patriotically true to its principles
and professions. This is the assured
guarantee OF success. / know OF no other"
All the Democratic Governors and Demo-
cratic GOTernoTs-elect of all the States in the
Union were invited. The other guests were
Senators Arthur P. German and Calvin S.
Brice. Chief Justice Fuller, w. f. Harrity,
Admiral Walker, II. Willard, General Scho-
field, George w. Childs. Anthony j. Drexel.
General q. o. Howard, Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Satolli and Bishop Potter.
The morning call., 1892-11-20
YALE WON.
Result of the intercollegiate Football
Contest.


Contest.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. f9-The
sunshine and bright morning broke on the
day for the football match, and the grounds
were crowded with the blue and crimson
awaiting anxiously for the time when the
struggle between the collegiate teams would
begin. The Yale and Harvard teams both
arrived in the city late yesterday afternoon.
The betting was slow, as Yale's hackers
could find few to take their money.
No practice was INDUCED in, the men
preferring to take no chauces within a few
hours of the finale. The gambling contin-
gent was largely represented. The latest
betting at Springfield was to / on Yale,
and in New York the odds on Y ale were the
same.
There was total of 40. 600 tickets sold for
the game. The Yale players had a disad-
vantage in the game. having seen little or
nothing of Harvard's play, and knew abso-
lutely nothing Of her strength. Harvard,
on the other hand, had been watching her
rival In the championship, and few of
Yale's tricks and devices escaped the Bos-
ton men. The positions of the teams were
as follows: