davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1893-03-03
LATER.

The pension appropriation bill was
passed by the United States senate on
the 27th without any amendments. 1t
appropriates SlGO, 800, 0OO a confer
ence was ordered on the sundry civil
appropriation bill. In the house the
Indian appropriation bill, the car
coupler bill and bill continuing for
one year the present tariff on fine linen
goods of not less than 100 threads to
the square inch were passed, and the
conference report on the military acad-
envy appropriation bill was agreed to.
A BLOCK of twenty houses and stores
was burned at Pocahontas, Va, the
loss being $1,000
FRANK ii. JENKINS, of Roxbury,
Mass, driver of an express wagon,
shot his wife and himself fatally. Do
mestic trouble was the cause.
The entire senate, without distinc-
tion of party, united in rendering a
mplimentary dinner to Vice Presi-
dent Morton and in bearing testimony
to the admirable manner in which he
has presided over the deliberations of
the upper chamber of congress for the
last four years.
HOT blast furnace at Benwood, w.
Va, exploded, fatally burning four
men.
MRS SARAH HAwN died at Oakland,
ILL.,, aged 105 years. She was the
mother of seventeen children, ten bows
and seven girls.
JOHN and Thomas Pagan, aged 70
and 81 respectively, were found dead
in their farmhouse near Holly, Mich
They had been dead nearly a week,
and, although both were rich, died of
lack of proper food and general expo
sure.
FREIGHT trains collided on the Bos-
ton e. Maine road near st. Johnsbury,
VT, and Fred Clark, Fred Green and
Charles West were killed.
LEE TAYLOR, who lately met with
financial reverses, deliberately lay
down on the log carriage at sawmill
at Mud Run, Pa, pulled himself up to
the rapidly revolving saw, and his
head was severed from his body.
In the placer district on Hasay ampe
river in Arizona a white man named
Michaels killed two Mexicans who at
tempted to jump his claim.
The worst snowstorm and blizzard
of the season prevailed in the north
west. delaying railway traffic
John SMITH and his wife and three
children and John Kunze and his wife
were killed in their homes in Chicago
by the falling of wall of n partially
burned store building. The wall
crushed the houses in which the VIC
Tins were sleeping.
The times., 1893-03-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Michigan republicans in state
convention at Detroit nominated for
associate justice of the supreme court
Judge Frank A. Hooker; for regents of
the state university, Frank w. Fletch-
er, of Alpena, and DIR. Herman Kiefer
Of Detroit.
The prohibitionists of Rhode Island
met in state convention at Providence
and nominated Henry B. Metcalf, of
Pawtucket, for governor.
AT the prohibition state convention
In Lansing, Mich, Myron II. Walker,
of Grand Rapids, was nominated fu
justice of the supreme court, and j. +.
McCulloch, of Adrian, and Robert G
Stafford, of Plymouth, were nominated
for regents of the university.
The times., 1893-03-03

MR. CLEVELAND announced that he
had completed his cabinet by the selec-
! tion of Hilary A. Herbert. of Alabama,
for secretary of the navy, and Richard
Olney, of Boston, for attorney general
The completed cabinet is as follows:
Walter O. Gresham, Of Indiana, secreta-
ry of state; John G. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky, secretary of the treasury; DAN
iel s. Lamont, of New York, secretary
of war; Hilary A. Herbert, of Ala
bama, secretary of the navy; Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, secretary of the In
terror; j. Sterling Morton, of Nebras-
ka, secretary of agriculture; Wilson 8.
Bissell, of New York, postmaster gen.
eral; Richard Olney, of Massachusetts,
attorney general.
The governor of Idaho has signed the
bill enfranchising Mormons. The meas.
ure adds about 3, 600 TO the voting pop
ulation of the state.
GEN w. r. ANKENY, one of the old
est and most prominent business men
in Des Moines, Ia, dropped dead on tho
street.
A. c. BECKwITH, wealthy stockman
of western Wyoming, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Osborne as United
States senator for the next two years.
RUFUS HATCH, the well.known Wall
street broker, died at his home in West
chester, N. Y, aged 81 years.
HENRY Il. THURBER, Detroit Mich
lawyer, has been named by Mr.. Cleve-
land as his private secretary.
ALLEN MANvEL, aged SO, president
of the Santa Fe Railroad company,
died at the Hotel Del Coronado in San
Diego, Cal, from physical and mental
prostration aggravated by Bright's
disease.
The times., 1893-03-03
n Surgical Operation.

For the cure of Piles Is always painful,
often dangerous and useless, and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand there Is
new, certain cure, perfectly painless
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but a trifle. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t Is more certain cure than
a surgical operation, without any of the
intense pain, expense and danger of an
operation. Any druggist will get it for
you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

BULLS ARE ON TOP
Bear Leader Change to Save
Their Good Dollars
AND The MARKET ADVANCES
No Ns~. CosSd Ch~sh shs Upward
Nsss~aaeas and the Market
Len 90 Sssy ssrsas.
AND The MARKET ADVANCES

Nav loss. jane 10. Aousy on call
vas poasnaiiy 3tx3 per cent
Posted rates. s4-s<iuisn.
Government tonsis stesdy.
Speculation AZ the stock exchange wzs
characterized by strength throughout
the session. The stock u ths Northern
Pacific - announced BY Prssident Oakes
aud the belief that the Richmond Term
inai and Cortsg~ reorganization will he
carried through all added 10 the bullish
feeling which set Ia after the subsidence
Of the excitement In Chicago early inthe
week. The buying movement wss stiln-
ulated by the favorable reports OF the
railroads, Then again the operators
nest prominent on the bear side have
changed front and are pronouncsdly
bullish on = number Of the leading spec
iaifies. ro-isy a leading trader. Who has
contested the rise Ia the market for the past
fes days. logan 10 cover up. and purchasers
we're mainly Instrumental IA bringing about
the adsanse which occurred. The sales we're
iS.sie shares. of which 1855 we're Unlisted.
The market left of strong.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

CmcAeo. June lo.-Wheat opened weak.
July sold down nearly ic. Then a reaction
"a In aud July went up ic. September adj
ssnced &c. The>s prices did not hold and
the market closed nj n loss during ths day Ut
Ia Nc ane Ma sc below last night
Inc corn trade had a narrow market
There was some action with wheat, but
otherwise little disposition Ia trade July
started AZ ysslc and dropped tai Ri q essc.
september Sold ilAei4l ~ and of TAI al isc.
The last iigares showed lnss during the day
IL lsaAc.
Oats were moderately active and u shade
stronger on cash account. but the deferred
deliveries ruled &c lower M the close.
The provision trade was duh. There was
one sale OF pork for July at $2l25 and none
for september mt the price quoted, 81. 30
SELLERS early and 50. - nj the close.
Closing prices:
wnxAr-Iune. Csc; July. &c; Sep,em
hsr. ssssc-
CosS-Iune. ssisc; July. askc; September,
Nfse.
oArs-Iune. sss.c; July. stssc; September,
25.-c.
PoRx-July, s2o.eo: September. 5000
Lskp-Ione. 800; July. Sl015; Soptem-
her. <l065.
Rlns--Jane. ss.B; July. ssAs; scptem-
Der, c.15.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

NV YosH. June io.-FIouR-More act
i've and -frsady: winter wheat. low grades.
G-6W7 a. pr cwt
wHEiI-isill. No. red closing: dune.
s.ke; July. sse; September, 0a.e; Deeen-
t-er. s-tsc.
coss-Duli. iiruer; M. 2. Esc; June.
Eac; July. sstsc; August. 4s'se; Sep'en-
Ter. s<c.
oArs-tirm. quiet. srct prices: No. 2.
81 sc: No. . white. - -.
l-ssn-FiEm. quiet; western steam closed
al $io Is; city. N.2sec 95O.
Pokx-puil and steady; old mess, S3ooo;
new do. $DO
CHsssr-Quict. fancy firm; large white.
s,a.s.
CoFrxs-options orcned inactive and I'M
changed To points up; ekrsSi quiet at 5
points decline; June. sls.0Sai6.i0; July,
si5.t5aet l5.5os August. $la.:Stal at0; sep
temter. $i5-sc; December. $l4.s5. Spot Rio
dull. steady; No. Z. l. &c.
SUGAk-Rsw. quiet. frmsr Fair refining.
Sac; crnirifugsir. ~ deg. test. 4ttdf sr;re
fined in demand. rrn; No. q. IL lssa4'se.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
HONDURAS REVOLUTIONS.

Natives Are Tired Of Them. and They ~.
tract Little Attention
The political condition Of Spanish Hon.
duras Is represented by returning trav-
elers from that little republic TO be In .
very disturbed condition. Business II
unsettled, and pending an adjustment
of the present difficulties no hope for an
amelioration of the existing stste Of AZ
fairs can safely DO entertained. The in
tcrnAl strife Low prevailing there cam
not, IL IL said, be dignided with tho name
Of revolution. II consists more IT war
ring factions. each eager 10 serve his
country for the money there may be in
II for himself and his supporters A
few resolute meu well equipped with
guns and ammunition and under good
leadership could easily wipo ont the ma
rsuding grng Of political disturbers
whose acts Of brigsndage are retartiing
the growth os the country. sgitating
thoec who have invested their capital
there with assurances that they would
have fair prospect 81 getting good re-
turns and prrcipstatiry generally disrup-
ton and demo-ahzatiun.
Tho native Honduranean Of the lower
ories Is r-pre~cnscd 20 he not much
above the brute creation, being lazy,
slothfnl and shiftlcss. with not enough
pride or self respect 10 keep himself
clean. The upper classes are toleratly
we'll bred. but snch finished adopts ia
duplicisy and misrepresentation that
they are. as rule. utterly unworthy q
belief This Is tle statement male e. q
reporter by a rntlcuan wto has ooly
recently returned from Honduras. who
Il fs4g1isisr with 'he people and their
hslst- and who il a man II large means.
ne Won shouid ever 81 - Honduras.
sail h. go there without n cent II
yon DO THIS, yos viii enIne awav no poor
or than when ven PIT feet upon their
ssii. bat n yo-i 20 - - with aouey ron
will inevitably - robbed Tie people
there will either steal from ton outright
or thrsaSh the raocksrv * the tribunals
which hey term courts
The height Il ambition ~ the average
Uonduranean is e. have few silver
css,ss IN bis pockets When this meta
nsorpiso~is ssk-~ place N h's coneifion.
he works 80 lonrsr. Interests hilnself mo
fsrthsr IN snvtlHng vhtrh might cause
him ~ EXERCISE either his hansis OF hs.
brains. bns sr,epsiy ssj drovs;ly cuo-
sllss hsusself wlfh fise cheap min which
Is Il. native drink tbs ssaff. made
49, s--s~~ csns izioe. 10 stEonz enous,h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Harrison Reed. modest young farm
er residing near Kokomo. Ind, started
to Delphi Tuesday. expecting to be mar
Tied that evening to Young lady Of that
place. While at Logansport. where he
had to change cars. the county sheriff
called on him to serve AZ juror in an
cmbexxlcmeut case about TO be tried.
The rural young man protested. bat the
officer would accept no excuse. and Reed
was held there four days.
On his release he continued his jour-
ney, and when he arrived ut Delphi he
found the family in . high state Of in
diznstion, the expectsnt bride refusing
~ SEQ him aad ordering him of the
promises.
Reed was compelled to return horac
withc,s his bride and now threatens N
damage suit against the court officials
for OBTAINING him.-Cor. San Francisco
Examiner. =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
IN. n.ro.... d. Ro.h.eh.,a.

Tho Baroness Nathaniel de Rothschild
appeared on the drive ut Cannes the other
morning handling the reins over mag
pifcsut four-in-hand and dressed su-
perbly. She was wearing some sort Of
black gown as impossible to analyze as
o complex piece Of French cookery. All
that remained after she had passed was
the impression Of Its exquisite outlines
all but the tiny bonnet on her head.
its seal and chief ornament silhouetting
itself against tho blue waters Of Napoule
and becoming distinct to tho eye. twas
In its consequential part . sesnicircular
fan OF black lace that stood above the
forehead snd radisted from tn enormous
carbuncle. From this center radiated
also spinos sst with small stones.-Paris
Letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11


ua ming WAN s'''A 49,
n"m ss~ aofa on SY - Na
" ss1shs." U voc uee.ey ="
every oas sns nevis So. -
na' NV asa.fs rpas ~ sn'e.s -
n.,sn, - We" " ,n .,s- s.'e 80 .n'D
= o'Aop. snn nA'i '"s ~ .u- -
are "a ,non ~ Is ,'~1's 49, ss.
one sses' - once sn0 ~. !. uusS'.ns
up nI w Aoo,afy an rs ~
s'"fo " ussums ss 'ou
so1ae" sp'aH rIenen 49, ~
eousso' sna very so'u two" w. n
sousssA wN&pus suo .~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

rSioS Srocx YARDS. Chicago. June Ia. -
Cattle - Receipts. 500; market steady I;
common tn extra steers. <3.sChd5.s0; stpekers
and feeders. $2.5osaf.x,; cows and heifers,
si.Jotat.2s.
Hogs-keccipts, 300; market steady |;
heavy, S,.6sas.a5; mixed and medium. $50
(fs.a5; light, ys.51ds.yo
s,hsep-Receipts. LOO; market steady !;
roor Ia choice. $500 5.25; lambs. si-JUa
-.5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

70 barn hole In has u rni1rpad rsn-
Tbs banana i the diet u The pcos~s
CLASSES They gorge tlrsnselvss With
this fruit. which can - sssily Obtained
fsr slan.sss nothing. and wash down shs
prs,nltiss, Eoursshnsnt ~ish = glsss ~
two nf the sagar cane liquor. The oou-
binstiou woasd kill an OSTRICH
ORLEANS Tines D~snocrsf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

DyrKorr. Mich. June n. --wheat-No. 2
red. cash. tie. July. CSC; August, 705sc;
No. white cash. 61c.
Corn--No. =, cash. 3,c.
Oats-No. white. cash. 35i.c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
vy,sh Ma,,c. Asor.thoush..

With Malice ASovethought.
X. A. Koon-Didn't yer guarantee dis
yah watch TO n yeaiR
Jeweler-Yea. but not against acci-
dents.
Il. A. Koon-Den you glib me a new
one. busted it obah Sam Johnsing's
bead. I'm dat want no accident. sab.
done hit y puhiose. Tit Bits
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
London Grain.

foxpoS. June i0-The grain markets
ofeDsd this morning higher. At Liver
pool wheat was lirmer: red winter Id higher
aud California I'D hiIter; corn slow az IA
advance. Wheat passage firm. held
higher: corr tirmcr. The French markets
~er. t4tiiet bat steady.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
MARKETS,


MAprx Ss'GAR-Nd ioc PER puInd.
MARS SYRrP--Sfe$l. CD pr gallon.
BprrEa-itarI sc pr pound.
keas-isc pr dozen.
EoTsross-'ss- Per bai-hei.
kE.Ss-H Hand picked. fl.95 PER hushel.
Ho~sr-Esncy white. i.c ger pound.
LsrTucx-Head. ise, hothou-e. loo PER
pound.
P,ksrrx--2.rc per dozen.
NsGErsRIE DYrrRss-.5r per Dozen
Sf1xAcH-.sN. Per tushei for new.
ffErtASr-sss PER pound.
kkDtssEs-S,fi lee Per dozen hunche-.
Arrr.ss- 81 0ssi.25 pcr b'f-hel.
Otios- 81 psr bl-hei. green. sdloc
Ter dorm hanche-.
HossEsaps-s -t;ra'sd. 7ss Sc per gallon.
NsrsR CNss--2zv i<r dnzen.
pt~ppfinSs-- fnc Per essSheL
A-rssAsss -1s1sssr PER daxen punches
Mt-HEoos.-3-c Tsr pound.
NfSr--ss pr dsueH bunches.
CawstIFs-tec per ht1shel.
GAkESs-iNev heets. sSef7t-c per busbsl.
Poultry.
Live turkeys. sf9i0e for yuung; - for old
live chiVkeu- and r,sp-'efs. ssaiac ;drrssst.
Jssitc
lis. fowi-. ss8la.r; sss.l. f2ai2c.
Tfrs oil rss,-fsr- s.fec. drrs-..i -asar
spring dhess. ~ - , pounds each. Ia
n
Live r..~..s. ff4ai2.: dre~s.-i. IAai7e.
spring chickens. =, 90 , pounds each. &c.
! ~ - pss1nis each. We.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Preeaufl0u.

Syins-Chicago presented the freedom
Of the city to the Duke de veragua. The
resolutions were rendered on solid gold
salyer.
Smyles-Who held the salver?
Syms-One Of the aldermen.
Smylcs-who held tho alderman
Truth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Country makes. original rods, pr
rtana ...--. y az
Fsxrs r. ~. psr ilslssa ..ls.. ~ ala
ttnst-.
krrtrs-Fsir ~ eoo-i. per harrsi. g. -, r
aeGs fancy. rsF s.arrel. - 2se : ~.
f-~sxsssz-G aiffornsa. SD 40 r~r hsst
fs,so<4- N..r Nrs<tus4 ~ h<srsse - ~ :
AM aas 8 sxf1 = rrr h.as
BsxsxAs- Acsoss TAG 81 alsaii.v. g. az 80
20 hfreh
Srss~sxssi = lssRrt e-s.s. S.sssf 8
Fish.
Rlaek tsSs. ~ passrns. fe.s b-<sk sfoat
per f.afn.t 49,
Negrsshs<- and ~-ssl-
Hersiisssia aai.sns. per BIT 1e62 =
Ne~ sosshera oai..us. per ark 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Gr2~wss. assA PRO, ssssss- ~ hass~sss
Prices.

thkk-f-Full cram. tOiattilssc.
CANNED Goops-Corn. 81 I'D l. 40 per do /;
tomatoes. 81 -33sss |. 10 pr doz.
Cosyxxs-koasted: Rio. I'd pc; Mari
caiho. asI2sc; Java. 3nta34c: Mocha and
Java. .ptf.sic: packages. $3k50 per easr.
LAsD-cosppound. tiercrs. SIC; COM
pound. 20 pound tins. Size; pure. tiercc-.
IL; 10 pound tins. l2t-c; kettle rendered,
tierces. l3c; 80 pound tins. l3lsc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

SaISGLKs--star \ Star. 10 inches. clear,
81 J-er thousand.
No. 2. five inches clear butt. SIS per
thousand.
Sound butt. 81 IS per thousand.
Gull -hingle-. 81 per thousand.
Iath. No. white pine ........... ki0
Lath, No. = white pine .............. 2.i0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Lindner & Co., Celebrated Goods.

Hand turned ....................-s25o value $500
Hand turned, patent leather tip. 49,. 28o value 900
Hand turned patent tip and quarters $50 value 500
Hand turned, Butcher patent leather
Observation-Disclosures. as value 400
Hand turned. finest quality Russia
leather Oxfords .......... zoo value 400
ladies' Oxfords at 5oc Csc. 75c &c. $780, SIPS
$I35 and $3.50 Every pair worth double.
Chldrcns best quality dongola Oxfords and but
ton Shoes black chocolate and red 10 SIS IS
Spring heel, to g. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Spring heel to I....s....... ............. o8
Infants Shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TX
Mems dongola Oxfords. value s2oo........... $Io8
Mems working shoes Observation-Disclosures. o8
Mems congress- all solid $3.50 - I25
Mems fine dress shoes, $I75. $780, $3.50 and 5000
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

We refer to any IF the follow
ing citizens for Information as
to the working Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

And that at a ANAL cost,
with perfect at and i'nish.
you must
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01

New YORK, Dee. 1.-The widely Known
Lafayette post, G. A. r. No. 100. At reg
ular encampment had up the subject Of
lawlessness and anarchistic growth in the
United States. A strong declaration of
the posts views has just been issued with
the Endorsement of Commander-in-Chief
John e. b. Adams. The declaration is in
the form of resolutions which declare that
obedience to the law should be enforced at
whatever cost and the lawless he forced
into silence; that unlawful assemblage
should be suppressed. and that "Old
Glory" and no other flag should float in
this country except on occasions when for
eign officials are our guests.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01
Palmer Can't Account for It.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Senator Palmer
is very much disappointed by the presi-
dents action in regard to the Chicago xp-
poiltments. 1T was great surprise to
me to hear that Hesing and Mize had been
appointed. said he. 'It was only reason
able that should be surprised, for l had
no voice in the matter l ami at loss TO
account for the influences which brought
about the result. l intend, if possible. to
see the president before congress meets
and probably shall learn the reasons for
the appointment"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01
N,iucr, Copsider . Eeauc.ion.

PlTTsBURG, Dec. 1.-Delegates repre-
senting fifty coal mines in the Pittsburg
railroad district met here to consider .
proposed reduction in the mining rate
from - to 60 cents . ton. After thor.
oughly discussing the situation it was de-
cided to request the railroad and river op-
orators and miners to meet in joint con.
vention next Tuesday for the purpose Of
arranging a uniform rate throughout the
district. Disagreement will result in .
general strike.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The story comes
from the White House that President
Cleveland has decided, for good reason. as
he believes, not to appoint Frank Lawler
to any Office that will require conirma-
tion by the senate. 1t is stated that promi-
nent Chicago Democrats have threatened
to make charges before a senate commit
tee that might prevent confirmation and
at any rate would create much talk
Senator Palmer said they were untrue
and in language as emphatic rs he could
command declared that if they were
brought before the senate there might be
trouble ahead for some of the other men
on the slate for the Chicago federal Offices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01
YAtEB DOWNED.
The Princeton "Tigers" Can
Play Great Football.
HOT FIGHT Oh MANHArrAN FIELD.

Yese Gsss 10 for IN Easy Sob s.A Csoss
EGg-Ths Game Witnessed by $4,000
FcsPls-Harvsra Meals Hts WsasAeA
Vanity by Having Fun with Penasyl-
vaaia-Other Tussles.
NEW YOEK, Dec. There were 5000
people on Manhattan grounds to see the
great football game between the Yale and
Princeton teams. Yale, flushed with its
victory over Harvard, was Of the opinion
that Princeton, Notwithstanding the pet
names Of its team the "Tigers," was mot
in il" with the Drawn and vim Of the
Yale men, but the resuk showed that
there was . little mjnele4 somewhere.
The game ms phenomenxf in the intensi-
ty and brilliance of the struggle and when
the score of 6 to o was announced Prince
toms thousands Of sympatizers in the
grounds split the heavens with there yells
OF victory.
''Hollered" a little ''ToO Previous"
The yelling up to the beginning of the
game had been done principally by the
Yale partisans. and the result showed the
wisdom of that homely adage Don't
hoiler till you're out of the woods" The
day was an ideal one for fcotbal.-just
cold enough to make exercise invigorating
and bright sun shining. Princeton won
the toss and took the ball, starting with
q flying wedge that carried the ball
through Yale, center for 20 yards. Then
cnsued series of struggles and scrim-
images that showed Yale that the Prince
ton boys were out for victory or death,
and the first half ended in Princeton kick
ing a goal. Score, 6 too
Second Halt Nets Nothing.
The Second half Of the game was as hotly
contested as the first. Repeatedly Yale
tried to break through Pripceton's center,
but as often Princeton stood like a rock
and no great progress was made. At one
time King Of Princeton got the ball and
and had made Is yeards when Butter
worth tackled and dowued him. A little
later ButterwOrth again distinguished
himself by punting the ball ~ yards, but
Princeton storped it there and forced it
back IS yards. Three times during this
half Princeton got the ball to Yale's
ball was on Yale's Is yard line and the half
counted nothing.
Reco rd of the Games.
/ 1t is interesting to note that since 1883
Yale has won eleven cham pionship games,
Princeton four and Harvard one. Since
1883, out of total of l2a games played,
Yale has won liz, having lost one to Har
ward and three TO Princeton. The games
won by Princeton were in 1855, 1889, 1895
respectively.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-12-01
On the Gridiron EIseu here.

CHICAGO, Dec. The football game be-
association teams-a yearly Thanksgiving
game-.ook place in u snow storm with
the "beautiful" lying three inches thick
ON the grounds ami falling SD thickly
that the spectators could hardly see the
play. Chicago won-S to4.
Other scores: At Denver-Boston Uni
versity 32, Denver Athletic o; ut Cham.
paign, Ills.-Lake Forest 10. Illinois Uni
versity 10. ut Troy, n. Y.-Dartmouth q.
Union 0; at Omaha-Iowa University Is,
Nebraska 70; at Kansas City-kansas Uni.
versity I, Missouri Il u.-S