davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
There IS now on exhibition at Dman'i rharmac,

There Is now on exhibition az Dah ,. inl ~ ~,
,,lOr House. Broadway ana ltiTchS ~ " If
','.''r,f .i4r vhicl wa, Dissolved DN tlt l'uhi VI
,iun,l, Iiiha Water. Itc Store Wah p' -, ~ ~
seven pieces calculIc, VARYING ~ d Intact
uinhcod 10 fhat OF large "iihp' So -,
a. stone must have been about the SIC " al. r'c
ub walnut aud caused Immense pun anu , ,rn"',.
'rhn calcnli rs they appear III UNI .,,nI,,.d
- ,bc action OF the powerful solvent nt 'i,I,v
:" 81 Wv rruortcr who saw the caicun ycs',i"''ii
theh' ,,at ithcv were from the bladder Of l. D.,
rrr,tf eN Mayor II Petersburg. va. ana Nr'e 49,,
90 ,,,tioIs times during the last 5ci''. ga a,'ai
' n,,cr 10 relieve himself from lc pam w. ,,;r
ir thc stone tried drinking Buh'o -, H. '>co..s
rrcb has II peculiar solvent cIlto' nI.dS.r lie
"'',r tc acid which causes stone In the nhuur ,
81 u'i ,@,,m tn lac relieved and within wear u i
',ecd the calcul with very htli' phi int nnyrr.
,,fou. dlss0lvnG gradually under the g'"''' " '
ri action OF the buffalo Water. ,o,e and n,iufrl
~ ruuld seem strange that 20 scI'o'i,. r.n,sv
tronhe should be cured by such u th crr. yyns
.hnc. * tbc best Of evidence that lhe ~. .,,t
ny VA by The Buffalo ith!a Water IN le i1
~. Jor,ntt'g physician. Dr. lobn liI ~, ,Iouoror nv
-, ~ Petersburg, Va. cN-PrcsideIt M I,r
~. , n the Medical society o. nretnnd
raihornc says of the calcull ., - "niutinn by the
~ ,aolo h,a Water. but the result mo hat m
inai"p is believing can ohN "inc subtle eie-
Mines alemhic there has bccu r,,t dI.ln crgi-
a,t cvolved which makes th's W"lu'''
ton" -, ,o.c, ,hot ston, In the bladder anu
L. not mart gnut. rheumatic Ein'' ~, mcrvous
Tor the varion, forms OF dyspepsia h'u 49, Of
ana ,Inn have y common oreil-nhh,ihin, from Tho
p a"d I'm the blood. II Is evdri.i i Wafer must
ro n, statement, that Euial3 L' all ~ these
poses "a n s also said to be welnish spIt com.
l", ~ Rights Disease IF the h ,un. In action
cases o, an Extraordinary degree mhaheSs A
n,,n ,nverfulpess In s1scL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
FOR 4 n,G M,s,.xErrlxG ~ HARLEM.

Prtari,.,n. are heinz mad, o. hol Of the biggest
meeting. q The clura,-n "a Harlem I'll. evening
rnG,r IT, lu>ric y the IRISH American Hep'o"" o'"o
q. ;hs NXNl'h Assembly, Di-;f!c - - hfiiiuir-e'
NO co7 Thirdave. pr II. Mcdonald VIII preside.
ana ,rossc. VIZ e. mad bv Henry Robinson, the Re-
psJi an causdlc IN Gil. XVI Co3gr'', Di'trc' HEM
Grls-". MOTIF s.acs-t.m ond Others. The" WIZ De
fireworks and It bini o. n.u...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
4 CONNECTION AMONG TIE LADY MANAGER

CONNECTION AMONG TIE LADY NANA"Eh9'
Chicago. oct 95.-Therc was n lively scene nj E'''
nights meeting 81 The World, Fair BonTH q Lay
vouotrrs Nj, Matilda Is. CaI~c, one oi 'ic "o''
prominent members Of ih" Toar arose TO mnN' " /"
?, ii,rla4l,nd ic.an IS saving "Lnde'' III th' "''e
r,,u haze a big roll Of paper. containing t1e haNcS
- o7Gcoo rer~,ns. which vii present TO the VA
uouaI Commission. This li-t u names consumes
,,.,it.o, r,.lativ" to sunday closing, aud
Mr. Car.c got nr farther. An uproat arose ,'i'
was dcnf.nin- Most %. the members -Irang To th''
t,,., and thsr. va. great confusion. The b"aA u"
c,u,c divided into Two parts. one IN 'ymH'N VII"
Mrs Car,,e the other opposed to her prutioh. lncS'
y.rc ,crn. = the expressions heard above '' "'n
leo her chance shut up" "oh. how daH YOU
Aren't YOU asranl.d of Yourself ~ " WHY don son"
hdy keep ORDER Can 'cm to oNlei, Nmr' f't''
dent i
Mrs. Charl,. Price 81 North Carolina who was III
re cnalr harly knew Wiat 10 do. she lamneIe" l'i'
u,vy with her g,y. uUt 'hc delegates either d' ''
nav fine ~.,und oil dd not heed IT, Abov" aH ne
roufg.lon TIE Ice ~ vi Cars" wa- hcdF Lui,'
J. Sid dM not intend iO present ms s'al''.'",
,,r most houo.ah!, board. merely ARCS" l" a,N
,,.,r,,.ou 70 Re- excused Ia p sent ih''' 'uoH /"
= %,fi.ul COMM .. i.n." Then sc walked ON.
" r. y.r. understood ihli the temperance Ph7Hh WIZ
,.ract on - MIR. tar-c'o petition aISo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
10 nnNnR NlrlL OrIIcERE.

\ full.drcss reception and concert in h'hor 81 inc
officers Of the North Atlantic Squadron ana Of 'h'
rrouch. Italian aud spanish aryossds which came
IN New Yorl, TO assist in the C"lnmbH' c'l'p'Hnon
VII De given by The Cail'hc 'IuD' ~ ~ w.
,, ,,, %. ,tio evening The rcccpton-rooms,
tu rio.s h,lrnnm and dining rooms Of the spacious
ad nr,utl,ul clubhouse vii De handsomely decorated
,rb DAG. and flower The fu orchestra ana II'an
Lr~. Of the St. stephens thor, Including IG, , il
unl lava mart I'm the concert. Dancing VIII IVi'o"
4 nfh exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TILE sr,rE rnAKn OF W0NE.

Nam member. Of ~" Nrw-lorN >'nt' l"''' '
,,>.r,,, N,ungcr- %, tie C.lImli IN Exposition WHO
,,.r, present at he dedication ceremonies III 'm'''o
,,., rctururd and are deeply Impressed With '''
lrp,-tant part American women VIII take III u" ~
no,ition. The local committee Of the h'a'N ne" y
meeting yesterday at 10. LIZ hio'""N.
,,.rc n,c. cnt Mrs, H. walter Webb. Mr.. I" Nad"i1-
. Nlss Emma j. Howard. Mr.. Arthur VI. D'dS'.
Mr. oscar SiIau- and Mrs. Frederick H. h"9'N''
Mrs Burton " Harrison has volunteered To assist Inc
toord and was also present The arr Som"'i.,u, -
,,,ri,d that they were WORKING lMlhlulD '""'l'""s
li,nti.tlcs Of women engaged In art Wol".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN PEEKsKILL.

The registry in Prcksh last saturday. the first oay
~ registry was very heavy. Within the limits o'
pcek,Hil there are seven election districts ana thr't
additional ones without, In the town OF t0F'l"hu''
The registry In the several Pcehsklll districts Oh
saturday was as follows: ist 357 I'D. 531 llid'
800; Ivth 44s: With, 300; With, geo; With. 3ei
Total. 1890 The registry In these seven districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
~ AID Or woHkIyG WOMEN.

. A., ,,., ~ Mr.. F. W. Vanderbilt and others
,,.,1 in I'M. object Mrs. John Shcrw0o1 WIZ
IN morrow afternoon give a reading at sherry ; !"
ala Of the Working Women, society. Mrs. 9lrr"O'1
win read paper whose tide Is The Tenderness o'
Modern society," The object OF tbs society Is 'lr
p,o,eclion Of worluu. women in thar rsh' 10 "''"
d. No., ,,,.silIc conditions. The entire pro
ulNrl 81 n reading will be- given TO the society
gSt, cam he obtained at No. - clinton Iiacr
Mr. sherwood Will began hef Io"u'"e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
.,vn,crro roe on>rErc1IyG xAl1GArioy.

IttsLurg. oct 25.-Truc bills were ret'""'u
iay by the United states Grand Jury "paiNS' t"'""
our iron manufacturers Of this city iT oo'u"''
ns navigation by unloading cinders ana r''"',
nto the channels Of the Allegheny Mohohs"''la "''-
nj, rve.s. Among those indicted hic inc '|."
sie steel COMPANY dimitcd): Isabella fmndce Com
osny park ilrT1I11rs ~ CO. and j. Painter sons
rhe eases win be- 1T once pushed fo' trf"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Washington. oct. 95.-In the supreme court 10
day the following businr~, was transacted
No col, J. :. LOWS plaintiff IN error he'' ia
yld ID. Wlthcr suggestion OF d'"'" VI Jaw" ~
wl;hers and order Of publication grant
~ ooo The Uniicd suites. apo liant, agt.
.clnvcrling. Daly ~ Gac>. Argued. ., m,
Adjourned until tom IetoW al II "f,o'A' ~
,,. coI win BE- Nle 49, T0l, LOIS, l,0J',
! oo.. l.O67, Il. -. - and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
U.fRRIED.

BEOWN-Tr RNFR-At Hghncld H"mt9 si,hr hlp,
r. Tuner third daughter Of the late senator i"'" "
Waltr Brown. of New ,.,,,
.coyn..r IrvvIxGS- October Goth, 1872. at calvary
Churh summit y j. Ly the Rev J T. n n,,t"o o.u
Augista Evelyn daughter 81 WIN. T.; JrIhlhRss, 50
~ IN, Roy ,lmev abury Congcr, OF Portland NJ
Baltimore, 9n IueSnaty W Man.
Lam da"ebtrr Of r Robert Jenkins. 10 George "
CuIti. Of New Yoik. . o.,
FISHER-WA DMAN-At 81. Georges huiCn on p u"
Inst by Rev =. RainstO.d, ~. ~ W
,..SS ~ th. usv Henry Wilson, D. D.. Grun'illc DAD
Fshn and ElcAnef Maud Weamno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
THE QUESTION or RULES FOH TIE RAM.
p:ss ,TIsrAcIIoN OF THE NATIONAL BoARD
wIIH TIE DIRECTORS CODE.

p.ss ,TIsFACIIoN OF THE NATIONAL B)ARp
wIlm TIE DIRECTORS CODE.
Chicago oct a5.-Thc contest between the Nltlonal
AVID Local officer, Of the Fair regarding ri" - i"'
governing the Exposition next years now on ON
mont 9. ago the Board called upon the local o'"'''
TO haze their ru'cs ready Tor action at this mc1'
Congress require, the National Board to Approve "
modify t., rcgIahonS br exhibitors. Inc loc'l NV"
maid no attention 20 tic request. About month as'
General It. Clair at the request OF some Directors went
o. work nm thc ruln, himself. The director, nave
had hi, rule, nearly two weeks. but did not act upon
them until Yesterday. Then, a. the National hoa'u
was getting ready II adjourn. they adopted coTp ~
their own which embraced no. 1nG except some "'i'
regulations In addition TO point, already selu'u W
iylreatorIicac?al Davis. The main question: ''
administration Of the Fair next yenr and t'' ms
understanding between Mr. Iurn''m '"" '''''
Davis were cN open.
This ncfion Of the director, inccnscd On" Nhnoha
no.d ana members arose in their seats ana peGg''
themselves to STAY in town until proper SET ~ runs
.nould bc adopted. Members Of the Jud'ci"f' ''"
r,ittoc say tint they Will simply substitute ""h'r'
- Clair colc which wa, prepared after conference
with Mr. EuraAam AID all IN department ch'i'' III
m. incompctc 90: ADOPTED 10y the directors NV
mas, ,mnr;snt allure of tho -. Clair rules Is that
m. EXuo,iilna sail he managed next year ~ ~
council II administration. with colonel Davis ana VT
p,r,b,u, 4. .iib lriinaic, To II. Not a single eA
h,litor viii send good to the Far uhth nc "''"
what tLe charges against them will be- SAID ''e''''
ST. Clair and that i, not contained IN the rue' sr
to II, hy TIE local loiid.'
The general rule, issued yesterday governing NV
conduct Of the Exposition are substantially ~ lo'
Iva. The gaze, viii 30 open - employees at a. III
and To- the public at Il. ~. They VIII Dee p'''u :"
y M. un.c,. I'm c..c Of some special exhibition u
ocrurr,rcc whom they viii co-c not L''r Una.
II n m Admission VIII BE- I'm all ca''a 81 o'hls P.'
F .vccnt trof children under SIX years. Ven &C.
,,,,ot,f lv r,arcut or guardian. viii bee admil' 81
tree limited amount Of po~rr VIII or " a,n,n,
,,,,u,n, ~ Il, exhibitors bIt Whr'c large am ' ,
,, r"u,r /. required Il charge viii be- made Ho
E.po.ltion viii exert rcasoUa" care IN ne pH'cc, n
- exhibits, but will NOT ,ind re'p'n,l". ,u , ,b
~ r =, MAG. ~ p,trrt medicine, or n,Nirlln,' III,
iVrrc.,lnn,, NJ w'1ch are concealed. vii D. accr',1
TO- .Nhnition Catalogues viii be- printed IN fhE -
french and spanish and VIII be pubH'"'H ~ u"
Fxp,rltiln exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

IN" nrs registration day last year. when ihty .ol,,
phsed nine ward, wns 1875. There l. III increase
Of 30 reg stored names IN III" city TINS year. anu ''
Is e0rrr. pOndng lncrnnee I'd we loNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Bcnulcnns the polling rnccs In the various election
,,.,,jc,. will he opcn from u. to pni Tor The
,cu Of voters FRIDAY, Ncnr cnrmic-inb0h
xc,, yort and Broo,tIyn making every cNrriion
49, ;.,,r ,;c:r mon. VIII Won. whose course IL 40 just
M loo. active earnest ard dctcrininchr Every Rrpub-
tenn In ,lc Two cities should re aisIcr next Friday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Mrs. 6. !. Bloom. Mrs William n c,nstock. Mrs.
Guoru ' N,'ieii MIS- Charles Cutlcr. Mrs. Henri
Mrs III Ii, MI Ii; H. Golden. Mrs. John auckland.
Mrs I'o'H9 ~, nlnt, Miss May Veil. Miss Vel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

vh.n hol,,. r,. sick. We gave her Castor'a,
Men she was a Child, she cried for 'a>t"ria'
Nhrn she hec,ine Mis-. she clung 10 tn-tru,
When She had children, she gave 1hti" N"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
-, AWNING Az EDUCATIONAL BUILDING

Chicago. cct 2j.-At meeting Of the Nor'a tn'r
Hoard Of Control today the Director "i Worn "''
fur,hnm WAS Instructed 70 drnY up p'a"' u" '
educational hui,dnc. with loVOoo 7d'''' ''' vi
.n,cc and - cost $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
.MIRRIEO.

Tuesday October 10Th, at t t
Ir,t pesbyerI9n Church Brooklyn ileshTII cre0se y
Wheeler daughter late George Frederick ta 'la
II Ihomae 10 John Ransom Steven, al OF bnohSh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

The worry Of constant cough. and the soreness 0i
the lungs. which generally accompanies IT, az wv"
rcmcdcd by Dr. Jnync'S Exp"clOrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

yo,,,Iic,us "a In wish 10 inspire confidence In the
Marty will GO TO the polling plncc" next fr,d"y m"
cai.,cr 4 large registration will mean the '"s''nH
of . large vote for Harrison aud Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

r.,L, yo,o,,,c host home ,emody FOR chappd or
h,uI and ilns H. II remedy against nurlN, cut''
bruises aud channs '.ln'I,h VI" ''' ~
ASK yoir druggist for Toilet LANDl4lNl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Family trn cling abroad aud cannot return To New
vor" hi, .na.on Viii sub their deg mt suite @" room
n The Cambridgc jtha,c. and 33l,,t i'r balance %
winter or by month. Apply Office, 33i 1t ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Pb,sicInu Writc.:-"G Prescribe Mlhau Flint
-, fa1"9 BaTk a. tonic aud Ind good results IN every
case 1873 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

The many ihou.ands of Republicans WI" h"'e '''e"
IN register In Thu city viii have hno'hrr "pr"'
~ ;u r.,,oiu oulv one day of registration
h.for. ,bc election. saturday. 0c'obcr%o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Tho Co,,hr;d,c 5th.asr. ald 33i--t., IL paistim
nadrl bopai Cuisine unsurpassed. LORENH fr'l' IA
propri,tor.-( Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
IDfED

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with iuii
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Department of STATE Washington. D. G., October %
iSgg.-i ha- teen received this Department
from NJ Edwin II. Terrell. the Minister Of the United
STATE, at Brussels belgium. Of The death, the 18th
August 1892 at = Mary PfrorF Of New York City
Per dispatch No. 81 Dated october o. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
SPECIAL Notices

a. Every Afternoon ihi. Week Mt 2:30.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
G EAST o3D-ST.. Madison Square South.
BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
TIE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
RUGS EVER OFFERED N rI's COUNTRY.
A GRAND COLLECTION OF
EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS,
COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN SPECIMENS.
MANY or WHICH ARE or THE
RAHESr AND FINEST wEAVES,
OK EXHIBITION From . TO Il \. NJ
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Aurtionccr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
ra.t 2sd.>t. Madison square.
Bangs ~ Co..
80 And al BROADWAY.
WILL SELL At AUCTION,
FRIDAY. oct. 2oTH At r. NJ,
BOOKS.
AMERICANA; The Drama; Dramatic Portraits and
o,ir nnsra,.ur., rayBHl, Of 1872; The REBEL.
ILc Indians Poetry; Travels; Textbooks; Pcrioii'
,Ils; Local History, &c.
\ collection compr.ng
Many Scarce and Int 'c tin2 Publications.
prntac-, aud iIcnd Noises cured at horne by my
Inn .tbl. Tabular Ear tu-hOn- Whispers htaid Sul
iy t. H,.oN only sj3 BMay. y y. Book " proofs free
E-fnbii-hed 1879. .......
MRS McELRAIllS HOMEMADE PRESERN ED
BANDED, CANNED AND oPICED FRUITS AND
RI RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
ENcrythlng put up In gllss and kept until AN FOR
ny crs references. Sc, address Mrs SARAH ,. McLIs'
liNIN 1913 Degraw-st., Brooklyn. y. y.
Every home should have n bottle
II the famous Crown Lavender salts. BE get the
genuine a. There worthless limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Every home should have bottle
Postoaicc Notice.

Il the famous Crown Lavender salts. BE get the
genuine a. There are worthless limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Drninc-> aud iIcnd Noises cured at horne by my
fu,i.iI, Tubular Ear Cushions. Whispers heard. Sold
tv T. H,roN only sj3 BNly. y. y. Book VI proofs free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
ARMFULS OF MILLINERS.
Yalo Men on Hand When Baby Breschel
Set the House Ahre.


Mrs. Adolrh Breschel. who. with her hus.
band. had a millner's shop on the parlor floor
of 347 Fifth avenue and lived in the two rear
rooms. sat down at Ga o'clock last night to
prepare her baby. Gustave. for bed. AS the
little fellow lay on her lap he reached out
chubby fist and grabbed tho tablecoth near
by Then he gave n pull. and large lamp that
was near the edge OF the table toppled over.
Mrs. Breschsl grabbed the baby and rushed
out OF doors. down the stoop into the street.
screaming Fire." She ran into John Tobns
drug store at 34l. The three upper floors OF
the building are occupied by Mrs. Eliza A.
Kenworthy. dressmaker. She employs
floor They soon appeared at the top windows
with frightened faces. just then party Of
Yale men. wearing The blue and carrying blue
flags. came down tho avenue. shouting about
their victory. They saw the white faces at the
windows. and heard tho cries for help. They
met armfuls OF ,milliners on the stairs.
and reappeared. each man escorting q girl
some OF them had two girls. Tho girls were
proluse in their thanks. Tho colleEians
hundredth time since the game:
Who won: Who WON Yale. i.&Fe. Yale!
The fire did about $4,000 damage. divided
between Mrs. kenworthy, tho Breschels. and
4. schmidt 4 Son, importers Of porcelains.
who occupied the basement. The building.
which was Quilted. belonged to tho Aston
Mr. Dreschel went out to dinner yesterday
and hadn't returned up to = o'clock. His wife.
the nurse. and the baby were waiting for him
in the drug store. the baby In deep slumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
MAKING AN OPENING.

except In South Sea Island pictures. studied
them with interest. Their hair fell over their
foreheads like the thatch on . Devonshirs
roof They had five hob nails on the sole Of
each shoe. every ono larger than tho largest
that Alpine climbers use. Some had their
heads bandacsd as II their skulls had boon
broken and had been glued and tied UP -
women mend broken china.
One man had his ear deity set into thick
circlst OF flannel and cotton. liks-it Is not .
pretty simile. but 1t is the best one-a cora
plaster. Any one Of half dozen Of these am.
bassadors from our chief seats OF intellectual
activity could have got S25 . week In Bowsry
museum as Fill cannibal. without touch Of
grease. paint. or an alteration Of any sort
THE PLAY BEGINS.
Tho game Of football having been called 10
began In earnest at once. like tussls between
bull moose. All the queer. misshapen CANVAS
figures stood In group. with their heads to-
gether and their broader ends describing Al
oval. Between their knobbsd and disjointsd
legs could be sesA the ball which, from thst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
twas typical Thanksgiving Day. 1t had
FORMING THE WEDGE.

1t was typical Thanksgiving Day. 1t had
just the proper cold. pale sky. with clouds
enough to screen the sun and with the trees
in the suburbs naked and their bare limbs sill
houetted above monotone OF brown earth
and grass Only O little beyond the town the
clerks were out with their guns. beating the
bushes and usually. though not always. we'll
aware which end Of the weapon to shoot with
il tho unexpected happened and something
bigger than sparrow flew before them. Lit
tie boys and girls saw n ringing OF diaphn-
nous ic" on the edges OF the water in tho
sunken lots and at once ran home for their
skates. Many men d New England origin
tied turkeys byn hind leg behind the suburban
taycrns and shot them MS full OF lead as Mark
Twain's famous Calaveras frog. and tho re-
tired gentlemen who have drunk hot whiskey
spiced OH Thanksgiving Day for forty years
drank 1t again and found it as suitable to the
season as before
In the thick of the city the tiresome raea-
mullins frolcked. but not as Of old. They
have grown ricketty and sparse. and now they
shiver along the streets in shrunken bands Of
twos and threes where once they larded the
town Ike imitation Falstafrs. fat and impu-
dent We looked at them yesterday as men
look on very old photographs OF actresses who
ought to le dead. and We marvelled how 1t
came that we ever let them set tho fashion. SO
clumsy and childish as they must have been.
even at their best. The new fashion is OF
vastly different compl exion IL product OF this
era when colleGe-bred men are so numerous
in everyday lilo that they can close the
churches and send tho people after 80 strange
a god as football.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
was a futter Of naes Of the colors Of the rival

was hutter OF haRs OF tho colors OF the rival
colleges.
The playground Is so big that from ono side
It was not possible to distinguish individual
faces on the other side. or even to be sure OF
telling tho women from tho men. And yet the
game Is one that can only be enjoyed at close
hand by those who understand it and wish to
see the detail Of the playing. Tho moro clearly
this fact was perceived and tho colder It got
and tho longer tho gume lasted tho more
strange 1t seemed that SO many thousands
should assemble Mt such disadvantage as to
shiver In the cold and not DO abe to distin-
guish any but the broader general movements
OF the players. The explanation Of the phsno-
menon must be that this annual event is the
last OF the ont of-door gatherings at each au.
tumn's end. and. also. that football Is pro-
togo OF fashion.
THE CONTESTANTS ENTER THE ARENA.
When the game was called twenty-five dg-
ures In brown canvas were on the grsensward.
and q more remarkable collection Of human
curiosities 1t would be difficult to imagine.
They had not had their hair cut for months.
and they had not been shaved. They did not
look as II they had stopped to wash their faces
and hands. either. Their uniforms were such
as Mrs. Jenness- Miller recommends for
little girls not old enough for corssts.
Each man wore chemiloon. like Q com.
bination vest and trousers. over . flannel
shirt The Yale men wore blue shirt and
stockings. and the Princeton boys wore striped
| garments Of those two kinds. 80 that the colors
Of both teams showed on their arms and legs.
In front Of each shin the mon wore what APP
| peared like half corset. Their old. patched.
| and dirty canvas breeches were padded 80 that
| half the mon looked as II their leg bonos were
broken and protruding. And here and thers .
| man had a great black leather cup fitted
| over his nose. Whether they were muscular
| men or mere spindleshanks done up In cotton
| batting there was nothing in sight to toll.
| That any OF them could ever be washed and
dressed to look like q gentleman seemed .
preposterous fancy. Around the edge Of the
field sat lot OF such men who wore not In the
game. but were ready to take the places Of
| such as might be killed or manGled.
| Tho writer OF this thoroughly untschnical
! report, never having seen an thing like Thorn