davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-25

Respectfully,
THos. II. ESTES.
No. -, corner Broad and Spruce
streets, next door to Texarkana Ice
Company. 1-l6-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-25

Hood's piIls cnre liver iIls.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-25

psy- SLACK -OaAUas1 ga cure, coastlpliloH.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-25
LOCAL NEws.

LOCAL NEWS.
5. NJ. Evans, of Waco, Texas, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
W. II. Masters, general freight agt.
Of the Santa Fe route, is in the city.
A. B. Hinkle, of Bivins, Texas, came
up yesterday and spent the day here.
The lumbermen were numbering
around the city considerably, last
night
Jno B. Mcknight, web known
New LewisvilIe man, is in the city
to-day.
Two pianos for sale cheap, at Louis
Heilbron's II
All kinds Of latest millinery at the
Temple Of Fashion. If
Dressed antelope, turkey, fish, etc.
at HuddIeston Bros.
All kinds of feed stuffs can be found
at Scofeld & ConnOr's. l-25-tf
Call on G. H. Langsdale, if you
want the best steaks, pork, game, fish,
etc. l-9-tf
Sliced ham and chIpped corned
oeef in quantities to suit, at Huodle-
ston Bros. If
J. W. Stuart & Son carry an elegant
line Of Stetson soft hats. They are
real beauties. II
W. A. Hatley, a well known busi-
ness man Of Prescott, is in the city
to-day.
Charlie Lewis, claim agent Of the
Cotton Belt, is registered at the Cos
mopolitan.
Many of the mill men from the sur
rounding country were in the city
yesterday.
Miss LIZZIE Ferguson, charming
Genoa belle, is in the city to-day visit
ing friends.
W. A. Davenport, OF Waldo, Ark,
was in the city yesterday, mingling
with tine '1Ioo-Hoo's."
Old gold and silver bought at Louis
HeiIbron's, the Jeweler. If
Fat pork, juicy steak and best sau-
sage, at Welcomes meat market If
Fresh meats, game, fish, etc, always
to be found at G, H. Langsdale's mar
ket. 1-9-h
Best fresh meats can always be
found at H. 0. Welcomes meat mar
ket. If
The fine stock of shoes at No. III
West Broad street Is being closed out
at big sacrifice. l-l9-tf
Best staple and fancy groceries in
the city, and at the lowest prices, at
Scofeld Il Connors. l-25-tf
Everybody says the Spanish Stand
ard is the best &c. cigar on earth.
l-10-tf SMITH DRUG Co.
w. A. Lee, a well known citizen Of
Sherman, Is in the city to-day, guest
at the Huckins House.
Mr.. w. B. Kizer and wife went
down to Jefferson this morning. Mr.
X. is a witness in court there.
Mrs. Mary Bullock, of Clark county,
came in this afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Williams.
Col. j. ID. Conway, the noted Wash
ington attorney, returned home this
morning, after a short stay in the city.
Mrs. Sallie Barry, of Clarksyille,
Texas, as estimable lady, is in the city,
the guest of her friend, Mrs NJ. V.
Flippen.
Railroad tickets bought and sold at
Louis Heilbron's. &c
Fat pork, juicy steak, and best sau-
sage, at Welcomes meat market. If
For fine veal, lamb, pork, steak, and
sausages. call at IIuddleston Bros
meat market. If
Largest stock, greatest variety and
newest designs in wall paper, at Smiths
Drug Store. l-10-tf
For first. class steaks, pork, sausage,
etc, call on l.. O. Welcome, the old,
reliable market man. t.
The Hunter Transfer Co. will move
vour niauo with rnrp and at rpogona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
GAMES on MANY FIELDS.

Schenectady y. Y, Nov 1S.Thc second intercollegiate
championship football played Unions grounds
this Etternoon Union College and Hamilton Col
eGe the standing 81 70 thty-two minutes IN
favor Of Union. But tirtytwo minutes The first hall
the game had been consumed, whea Hamilton retired
from DE field the being a, ck nbout The umpire
Touchdowns-Braman 4. Gregory .. Goal, fom touch.
downs-Mycrs ). Hcfcrec-Chase, Yslc, '9i. Umpre-
Thompson Yale. 90.
Syrocuse NOV. lS-Syracu,e University met Rochester
CDyeri;y the football Held here this afternoon Tho
called account OF darkness the middle OF
the second half. The then stood 10 IA fyor
of Rochester IL decided u draw
81. Jnhn's Military school defeated Colca.c University
the football field ~ Marus to-day. The score wa,
IA t. o.
Kingston, Ont, Nov. 1s.-The final game for The
Rus'y football championship Of Ontario was played lc,p
to-at between the Queens University OF Kingston and
Toronto. The Queens won by a OF - t. I. Tho
result gives the Queens the championship by to:a
IS to 1.
Iacamoad, Va. Nov. IS.-Iichmoid Collcre dc.eaicd
tho Randolph Macon College football eleven today by
OF IL 20 o. Tho stopped efcr the
half account OF Eigktfau.
Anac,olis, Nd, Nov. Is.-Thc Naval Caie; football
defeated Fianklln Marshall College here to-day ty
score Of 80 70 9.
Raleigh. N. T., Nov. 1e.-rn.versify Of North Car
oIina detected Wake Forest College football here
afternoon Score. 40 10 o..
Boston. Nov 1s.-Brown Univcrsltys football team e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Tho cadets OF the Army and Navy or rather the foot
bali team. OF tn Military and Nayal academies hav" de-
cldcd have the 1894 championship game at Ahn'l""
Oh December - The Military Academy team ana sub
stltues viii leave Yves: Point December In time 70
reach Rarnor. carly In the evening. They VIII remain
At Baltimore over night and Annapolis carly on the
morning OF December g returning 10 West Point on Bun
day December 80 The West Point team has made OK
cc,nt records It's this and may possibly
ctrlcv. glorious defeat Of last year
game hal been 1nged with the Rutgers College team
Tor Yesterday butthe team cancelled the date am IL was
filled BY the Princeton Wan ty team No game has b'cr
arranged for Saturday, hence the time from now
until the ANYWAY contest will be devoted 10 practice
Tho Naval Academy team Ia, been weakened By acct
dents to different OF the team. but on Of the
serious that Of Cadet I7ard OF the half
backs who Of Ia" best players and who has re-
tired with ,pra!ncd ankle. At the game week ago
with the Georgetown University team the cadets wcr'
surprised by The excellent playing OF the visitors Usually
Navy has lcltcu the Georgetown team ana run
mp scores but the visitors were superior Size ver
backed hy cscoen, training. and found the cadet tenn
weakened by the loss Of several Of III best players and the
Georgeovns scored 10 against p made by the cadets.
Tho annual game between the two academies has cyi.
IDENTIFY to stay. but the serious question is the
financial part Money In large amounts must be- had 70
tr3nes visiting teams etc. and up to the present
the expense has been borne by comparatively few
the officers Ia each srycc. II has been suggested
the nnanc al difficulties might be removed by having
the snnull contest neutral ground. with moderate
adn zion fce charged each team being allowed
able amount from the fund 10 De determined by committees
preventing the two academies. and the balance u he
given 10 -omo Fresh Ar Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE PLANET JUPITER ~ OPPOsITIOy

The planet Jupiter was In opposition last night
that Is as the earth and Jupiter were both travel
ling around the on their orbits they reached
u position where they were both in the same line
with the sun. the earth being In the middle. Jupi-
ter in opposition is nearest 10 the earth. and In
the most favorable position for observation.
feature Of special interest 70 astronomers with big
telescopes was the fifth moon OF the planet which
was discovered by Professor Barnard with the
great Lick telescope. on sept, TO- 1882. about
TIE time Jupiter last In opposition. IL had
been known for many years that the big planet he'd
four moons. TIE newly discovered satellite IL about
100 miles In diameter AMI Is the nearest moon
to the planet yet discovered.
DR. Jacoby. who is associated with Professor
Rses in the astronomical department OF Columbia
College, said last evening that no attempt would
be made there 10 make any scientific observation
of Jupiter at this time. The astronomical depart
ment he said. was busy getting ready Ia remove
to Its new quarters at Bloominglale The newly
moon, Professor JacOby said could not
be seen through the thrteen-nch lens OF the Column.
bIa College tc., scope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Northern team. The University Of North Caro-.
lina's team Is strong for q Southern team The
average weight Of the eleven as 1t Is playing
is 10 pounds. The rivalry Of the eight backs for
the three places behind the line has been intense
Every Southern man and woman in Ecw-York
City should out to cheer them on. Nothing
helps football man much knowing he has
some in sympathy with his side and some one
who is proud Of him. Every Southern should
wear the white and light blue Of the University
OF the Old North State" Although IL Is the uni
versity of that State, the students who compose
the team are from nearly all the States in the
South. 50 every Southern should be interested
The University OF North Carolina has nearly 100
students. and will celebrate the Tooth anniversary
of the opening Of its doors to students in 1856
Many Of the students poor fellows. but faithful
workers In obtaining little coveted knowledge
The students take much interest in athletics,
pecially football and baseball They will probably
turn on, the champion baseball team OF the South
spring.
Because no league existed in 1892 whereby a
championship could be determined there no
virtual champion of the South" but the mi
versity Of North Carolina scored 1856 points TO So
At present Oh ''Yup' COOK Princeton. SO, is
coaching the University Of North Carolina. Before
this they have had Hector Cowan. Princeton. 'ss.
and Billy Graves, Yale. ~. 10 coach them
Kirkpatrick, North cproiina's biz guard. Is the
does in the least hinder his activity. for he is
noted as sprnter running 100 yards in II seconds.
last year with one exception. Barnard this years
captain. and the best quarter In the South and
line. The new men who want places behind the
line and last years substitutes, though. pushing
South Bethlehem Penn. Nov. IS-Thc Lehigh
eleven look forward with much interest to their
Their eleven is strong this year. They have scored
against Princeton and the University of Pcnnsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NORTH prRGEN ENTRIES TOMORROW.

The last meeting OF the racing season In the Fas,
begins Dcrren ira K tomorrow The entries
are and tn, quality OF the cont tan's good Inc
track at Ntrth Bergen is mile III clrcuDef'nce' anu
is rl-d by turInen as OF the fastest AMI safest IN
m, country The managers intend to give their patrons
GOOD racing from suspicious riding ana promise 70
deal summary with person VINO attempts any cfoof-
edncss no matter who he may be
The programmc excellent one, 80 that close am
exciting contests should result In nearly every facc
There are over 800 horses draw from, 10 that large
fields are likely face the starters throughout the cc
M Her, are the entries and TIE weights:
First r,cc-Fyc farlongs. woh Jim, 100 Pessala
i23 Dcriaglla 10; ENaI III; Elzaoem' ~ y! w %
pczG, I0i Dcrwyn, ioi; Glitter H. ios Bennett eon9
Young. 1902; Joe Malone, ?o La'cna " 'i' 'o"icu
crate, %. - . o
Second Selling; six iIrloner The EMILY n dpS
Enfield los DoIire l0j NE, ,aop Vy opg gns
oi Msor,cne aot oy ic iSnor1t ioi IA
poicon 30; Inspector c. %; Blossom. %; foNe''' 3D.
Third rlcc-Sellng; SIX and a hall iuflongs SIopy.
right IO7 May Win, 1o1 shelly NIL ,d0 no. cr rrrn
lo2 pei Dem1nio lo2 odr5dpper ~ Plenty
-; Duke John %; Mcllnic, "a Haiui''r' w. '''
D. B., %. .. 60
Fourth raccIIandicap one nie i 10 ron;,nch.
I,ival 'G og Peisisiencs 90 Enfield, 80.
FIFTH mce-spccia weights five furonc'. waiter rrr
Riggs 40: George +. Smith 10; Iearns cbaio r
Knight io Lou Foster 10 SPrN Ilo o io7 Mary
i07 Florcnce DIckey. IOI Para-ahe' W. o'' '''
l07 Senator, 1o1. , 49,
sixth Selling seven fgrlongs 1853 iFe eant ia
s"ihsrland 10i Peralto. 100; Headlight loi Ksiei
iOl; wendercr H. I0l; Babrigsan' loi Ae0""r'o w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CONCERNING COLLEGE DISCIPLINE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: copy Of "fIarper's Weekly Of November
Is. 1899, containing article on Football Ethics"
has been sent 10 the heads Of various colleges and
the writer OF that article charges them with hay
Ing shown a lamentable lack Of ability and courage
In dealing with the questions involved In permitting
football contests
IL most of the colleges have shown themselves
weak In their methods of government would it not
have been well to call those colleges account by
name. and thus have avoided being guilty OF shirk-
Ing responsibility? When Princeton published az a
threat that the 'gratutles'' would be- taken away
from students guilty Of dIsordcrly conduct and i'm
moralitics and told them distinctly that they would
be punished by mot being permitted TO absent them
selves from chapel or classes" aid 'Harpers Week
~ come out and expose this degrading weakness?
no; when an opportunity given to attack the
very foundation OF all the troubles. not word was
SAID IN regard 10 this unwlso. improper and. on the
part or the clergymen, destructive policy. What
VIII become OF the respect which should be- paid to
chapel exercises? IL it well for "Harpers Weekly"
10 CIV" Encouragement and nOtoriety the rufiln-
Ike conduct OF these college teams page llol,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Pure air and good digestion. Nothing
does more for health. The first is easily got !;
the second can be had always Use OF the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives it. 1t will make food soluble and easy
to digest. The diastase contained in the matt
makes 1t so. One dozen bottles of the gen.
uine JOHANN Horr's MALT EXTRACT gives
as much strength and nourshment rs 4 casK
OF ale or porter without being Intoxicating
1t is therefore highly recommended Tor
mothers while nursing, for weak children ana
in general debility.
See that JOHANN UOFF's' signature IS Oh NECK
label Ct bottle.
Nom Other is genuine
Eisner and Mendclson Coz Sole Agents, To- UNI i''
Ttonkn st.. Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
and to attack the discipline Of all colleges on page
1895? a COLLEGE OfflSiAh'
New-York, Nov IS, 1893.
RESULTS At CLIFTON.

ThcfGall meeting OF the clifton Jockey Club CLOSED yes
to-day ard the regulars went out In great force' Inc
programme especially sood one and hn' sport was
furnished Tho weather cloudy and thrcaenin2, Du
the track wa in good order. Here arr the results
First Selling ior thrccycarol1s ald upward sN
md a nall iurOncs. My Gyrs. = 10 ana 10 :. mrs.
Eistands 10 ) and 10 3, second Lila saird foHn9
Netucheii Fldg. and Innovation also ran iln'-i z'
Second racc-s;elllng for tvOyearSlds; Aye furonss
Robin Hood to , and to 10, hrst West Park 70
and q Ia ! second: Milan third. INSPECTOR C.. Runaway,
i"to Merritt Iactotum, Margery illy, Hcartsetse ana
Trcmor also ran Time-l OH.
Third race-Specia weight for t eyearolds; SIX fur,
lonc5. COmanrhe 10 and out hr-t; Restraint 70
and out second Plcbeian. third Cara \. Ely also
1mc-l :l7i..
Fourth -Iandlcap; for all ages five furlongs Tor
mentnr 3 TO 1 ana even. Hrs. Major DalS Z 10 ana
Mabel Glenn Thrill Tcrrincr, lieu DICK
and Aloha also ran. Tlmc-l '03.
Fifth racc-selling for thrcc-ycaro and upward one
milo aid half Lucky Clover ii 70 10 and out, nrs:i
Hiram 30 10 and 10 10 |, second ST. Anthony mia.
Tommy Dixon, Sir Rae, Tom Flynn ana Sir George III also
Tnc-2si3
sixth rlcc-Spersl weights; for all ages; six furongs
Lard Harry ! 10 and out, first Iorinda d TO ] ana
: 10 J. scroni IIolero third: Fremont Merry DUKE
Wooicoppcr signature Hay lay and Gladiator also ran
1ime-I IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CADETS SCORE AGAINST PRINCETON.
THE TIGERS WIN THE FOOTBALL GAME AT WEST
POINT THIRTYNIX TO EOUR


West Point. y. V. Nov IS (SpecinD-Thc Prince
ton football team to-day for the first time lined
up against the West Point cadets. the parade
ground. winning the game by the score OF &c TO T.
The visitors arrived here at I O'Clock to-day. and
after having dned at the mess hall. Witnessed the
usual Saturday review Of the cadets. At 3:lJ
o'clock both teams came through the sally port.
and were loudly applauded by the 500 enthusiastic
spectators who came 10 witness the game. The
Tigers won the choice Of ball and carricd IL TO
a touchdown In three minutes. kicking goal.
The West Pointers now had the ball. and. although
crippled by the loss Of three Of their best men
Carson. Battle and ConnOr-they did some
celicnt work through Princeion's centre. and
around the ends. but It evident that the cadets
oyerma tched. Princeton again secured the
ball on downs anl worked II forward for two
more touchdowns in succession before time
called at the end OF the first half leaving the
score Princeton Is: West Point. o.
ball In possession 81 the cadets who with their
flying wedge. carried IL forward for ten yards
They lost II on downs. AMI the Tigers
carried II rapidly down the field 10 within one
yard OF West Points goal. Then Duncan suddenly
shot out from under the struggling mass and,
da shng down the whole length OF the field, well
protected by Lott. made Il touchdown. but failed
To- kick y goal. After this Princeton made touch
ing the 80 to I In favor OF Princeton. The
teams lined up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TIE YALE TEAM PLAYING Up SHARPLY
THEIR CO\CHEES P1EAsED-THE MEN NOT To
TALK WITH ANY ONE ABOUT THE PRACTICE
J'vTfT AFTER THE U,RVApu G,vr

THEIR CO\CHTHS P1IASFD-TfiE MEN NOT To
TALK WITH ANY ONE ABOUT THE PRACTICE
UNTIL AFTER THE HARVARD GAME.
New Haven. Conn. Nov ls (SpeclaD- That the
Yale eleven realize how the advent OF the foot
ball Ia proved by to-lays lively
practice. The work excellent. and the coachers
gratifed at the players zeal. practice game
with the freshmen had been planned but given
up on the coacher's advice Two graduate,
who star players In their college days arrived
to-lay-Corbin and Wurtemburg. both OF 1889. Their
mission Is 10 strengthen the team In its weak points
centre rush and halfback. Rhodes. Ray Tompkns.
McClurg and Knapp also here. No change
made to-day in the University eleven. Thorne
played a while but his weak ankle not
taxed and he retired in favor Of Eaton before the
first half was over. Morris played quarterback.
as usual bu, Adee replaced him In the second half
The men were worked for more than hour and a
half. The best work OF the day was done by
Louis Iinkey, brother OF Captain Hnkey. There
were severe injuries this afternoon. though the
tackling was hard.
Manager Hotter. OF the eleven. has arranged TO
have the tickets to the Harvard game which have
not been applied for placed on sale on Monday
ana In New-York at Spaldings Several thousand
are yet available
Captain Hinkey has ordered the players to keep
the strctest silence every matter connected with
the work Of team. He has practically obtained
u promise from each member that he will not whis
per single point OF play even to his roommate
until after the Harvard game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Dragged OVER THE DASHBOARD.

A FATHER AND his TWO DAUGHTERS IyJrPrn
IN RUNAWAY At NEWARK
Ex-Al1erman Arthur Zipf one of the best -known
residents of Newark was returning from a drive
with his two daughters. the Misses Emma and
Jennie Iipf on Friday night. when the kingbolt OF
the carriage broke. allowing the two front wheels
to from under the Vehic.e The horse took
fright and dashed away dragging Mr.. Xipf, who
was driving. oyer the dashboard He struck on his
head ana was made unconscious The two women
were also thrown out Mr. Zipf received a bad "a sh
on the head His nose was also broken. and he
received other injuries. 1t feared At first that
his skull had been fractured, but yesterday he
resting comfortably and no bad results expected
Miss Emma Iipf had her nose broken. both eyes
blackened and received IA painful scalp wound Miss
Jennie sustained severe bruises the head and
body. The carriage was wrecked before the horse
was captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
rAnKvir.LE STOCK rARus SALE OF HORSES.

JOHN H. Shuts h,s the American Institute Building
nearly hunfr d head Of trong stock. which Is 10 be
sod auction by Peter G. Kellogg s. Co. Wcdnc,.
Day and Thur.iay. b, day and evening sales. Tho
.orincnt wide range blood and also
usefulness For road and tfick there many fast
ready b. put work once, while OF ding
stake colts the assortment reflects blood
discrimination which Mr.. Shuts ha,
th0gn o, q buyer aud breeder. Many good thing Is
sa.alogu,d by tn sIes OF his establishment such
a. Taron Rose. PnnrOast Pandett Thistle, etc, but
he has sl.o lcen liberal IN consIgnlng the u
such fashionable .ircs as Guy wilkes, sable Wilkes
sGncj Ecctioneer. 81. Bel Director. Happy Medium
Others. whose progeny Just AZ the head Of
TIE .t money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

fcaicd the Technology eleven the South End eronhoS
this afternoon By a Of - - g. Technology was
minus the services Of Lest players IL was SO"
game relieved only the % the Woodruff trek
worked BY Brown ana a Brilliant rendition OF the Cornell
wedge y Technology. Cuit, making touchdown around
the RICH. end the llay.
Amherst Mass., NOV. is Especial Amherst was &C.
fcatci football her own grounds this afternoon by
Williams 80 20 L.. The first half the game wa clos"
and exciting toward the last Amherst weakened
orally. Touchdowns-I'y Draper 3. Hickey 2. Taylor.
Converse and Pratt Goals from touchdOwns-Drapcr 3,
HASKELL . Unpf--J smith, il. Of Harvard Rferec-
r. b. Bcsls, Of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CORNELL Slut CIT By PENNSYLVANIA

TIE SCORE OF THE IOOTB\1Is GAME AT MAN
HEM FIFTY TO NOTHING-LOoSE WORK
BY THE VICToRS.
Philadelphia, Nov lS-In n cold drlzzlng rain
the football cams of Pennsylvania and Cornell
universities struggled with the leather oval at
Mannheim today. the former winning BY the score
OF 30 0. II was a cold. disagreeabe day for
the game. but 5.0N spectators were present. The
university students were out almost a man. and
cheered with little cessation for two hours. There
slight sprini;lng Of Cornell followers
in the crowd. When Captain Mackcy and his men
trottcd on the field Il, / 80 O'Clock they had
rcusnC welcome. After little preliminary tuus-
bling and kicking both siles Captains Barr and
Mackey got together and hipred the coin. Mackey
won. and Pennsylvania captain took the ball.
while Cornell looked after the western goal with n
big advantage in the strong wind. The game
called at O'Clock.
Although the game resulted in A. victory for the
Pennsylvania eleven. and they succeeded in piling
up a bigger score against Cornell than did Prince
ton or Harvard from critical point OF view the
work of the Pennsylvanians cannot be said augur
Harvard. Pennsylvania played "A sharp, fast game
but with too much fumbl.ng the part OF the
backs and great deal Of loose work in her line.
For Cornell Dyer. Robbins and Obi the only
men who could be depended on 10 advance the ball
Robbins in particular successful AT bucking
sons. In the first half Pennsylvania scored thirty
eight points. In the second half Oliver was laid
Off and Woodruff took his place left guard
The teams lined up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
LErTrRE BY 4 WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONER.

At the I.otos Club last evening was delivered
by \. Il. de Guervle. lecture entitled Interest
Ing and Amusing Experiences of American
Worlds Fair Commissioner" being n vivid and
amusing account OF his experience In China Japan
and Corea while in search OF exhibits for the
Worlds Fair. his reception at the various courts,
with the many incidents which befell him. His
lecture was bright and witty. and pleased the audi
ence greatly Ii illustrated with many stereop-
ticon views
ON Friday afternoon Mr.. de Cuerville viii deliver
the first OF series of ten lectures. be given In
French. at the Hotel Waldorf the subject of the
Noted Women of France from blanche de Cas-
tile 10 this day.