davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs OF the body are under the con.
troll of the nerve centers, located in or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
nerve fluid are also deranged. When it is re-
membered that a serious in Jury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
the injured point because the nerve force is
prevented by the injury from reaching the
paralyzed portion, it will be understood how
the arrangement of the nerve centers will
cause the arrangement of the various organs
which they supply with nerve force
TwO-thirdS OF chronic diseases are due to
the imperfect action of the nerve centers at
the base OF the brain, not from derange-
ment primarily originating in the organ it
SELF. The great mistake of physicians in
organ rather than the nerve centerS which.
are the cause OF the trouble. sc
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
cialist, has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made many important
discoveries in cOnnec ton with it, chief among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi-
ness, dizziness, confusion, pressure, blues,
mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St.
vitus dance. etc, are nervous diseases SCI no I.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact that it is based on the foregoing principle.
DIR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERvINE Is sold by
all druggists on positive guarantee. or sent
direct BY DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart.
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for S., express prepaid. 1t contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01

Number enrolled, 26
g acknowledgements d
" days present 1856
" absent .!
times tardy 9
Per cent Ofattendance
Number of visitors
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01
Probate Notice.

IN The Superior Court of Mason County, State
of Washington
In the matter of the Estate OF
FREDEKlCK " CUMMINGS, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that letters OF Admin
lstratlon on the estate of Frederick ". Cum
mlngs deceased. Were granted to the undersign-
ed, on the seventh day Of March, 1894 by the
sup erlor Court of Mason County
All persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at KamilebieMason County, Wash, within
one year after the date of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of May 1894.
WILLIAM CUMMINGS
s2l-4W - Administrator.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01
GEO. &. MILLS, Registe
L. s. LAND OFFICE

OIyHpIa, WASH, May r Io94.N
Complaint haylng been entered at this office
by CHARLES A: RENO, Of Pierce County, Wash
against the Heirs of Joseph Farlen, Deceased
lor abandoning his Homestead entry No. 40
CARED [ March II, 1892. and upon the ~, SCI J.
Mason County, Wash, with a view to the can
collation. of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on the
18TH day or June, 1921, at l o'clock p NJ to re,
spond ana furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
AND 1t appearing 70 my satisfaction that per
sonal service cannot be made it is hereby order
ed thar the same be made by publication, post
rng and mailing as provided by Rules - and Il
of the Rules of Practice GEO. G. MILLS,
John A. Rea, Attny for Contestant Register
22-4W.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01

DACIFIC LODGE, NO. &c.
X. OF p
Meets the first and third Friday evenings Of
OF each month at the Masonic Hall. Visiting
knights cordially invited to attend.
Thos McLarty. J. W Hall
X. of r. & s. e. G.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01
2 E. Cross Post No. 90. G. AR.

meets IN |. o. O. f. hall first and third Satrlrla
nights OF each month. Comrades are cordially
Invited to visit and Join.
e. DUNBAR. IT. T.. ALDEN
Adjutant Commando
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-01

SOLD BY ALL DRUG ISTS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-17
EL BAaoN AMnRrOAno

do Il ms braz0s de Is Otrs ab1umaban recfpro-
pTegsMtas.
Antes de q7s ssoae Dacreu pudiera lei intouoQado
poE HaWouE baEon haba FeRoyado Ardients inta-
lrogaci6A:
-l Minniel 1D5nds est6 Mianis7
ii Mnael- respondi6 Dac1ea con an tints muy VIZ
ahs dc ndtsIencia haeia 81 antgao qnerubn
nos; sstk Saul Toxor.
ICON Iszer7-dijo 81 baron batlondo lac paImaa--
lAhl IBeadiga Dos asa vejo locol faurrsI lHurYar
Elth On busnsa manoB Hubiera dobido sospscharlo III
nos oasark.
a eat,s pslabrss Ethey Nat WIlOpgSy dsiaron
cierts emoGi6n.
- HAbeiu e.auahado querida Eth.l,--di Kitty Al
dido dc "a Compahera
-.aiy es ttsESador
con ella
N hsy duda.
~ qu6 haceHS
Isl vOS no % mszclaiI On elo amiga mial
NO ma1aarmsf. ]. 1Daias Mnnison maacu dc
eDe Eoldado?o..
-MaS yals que q captkn Dc haaaidou
No Ie que deGr
-tAhl lK ttyI
-Hablo Dajo q puRtO de viHta del natrmellio.
ri mAtrmonio. sniga mia 40 tiene punta dc yista
pagtiCuaxss
-VoE no 10 sabei0, Ethel
-Aai lo Cres, Kitty.
-sAhl Isl Minaie pudera "a elseirl..
lTemein pues9...
Carol E!a qnsEEk ctso. 80.
-DaEpuaI de todd. qUorisa utn, d "a sigp ds lozd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-17
s2S BDrIo4noA Dn Ola OORRHsroHDnnaA Dn Pro-RrOo"

a br6n; sntr ron "a nuastros pers0najes Atra
onte ouao toarse Ia fAtga de reeorreg todoa
loa aposensou tomo 81 Mad WIongby MiuRo Eubisyan
podidO eBtsr oeultas oB muros. VaAa tsataiYG o.
o. iluUi6sl
Lon grtoS do los sOldad7H RdiCaEon IN nuevo dSsCu.
brimsuto Ea Il Ora del lagO trR J65 de las lnaezs
vsfGss vspir Ssono DacrOs CoRduciando del bra7o
dame Wnloagby.
Era sin duda alguna scone DacrGs; psro Hawbmy
sg6 dudaR 81 obSsEvar Cu6R OambI6do df6rents Oaa
ID aHpoCtO
Hawbury tsnia delsnts 81 cusdro mas impossible mas
iavoRoam que fqese dabe coRcsbE: scoRe Dacrss con
au muiar Y 81 hombre gsnerosO soatSafa a demonio,
vong onCarnizado la perHGcuc6n de aquea
xsbs cratnTa, saa del Dosque ella esoaciado em-
bobadoI 10 aonrsiA ella contsStsba Gin GArCaE mo "a
EonRina. DBtonaUs dc Cuando para pregantRra,
nin duda si andAx era BobEado r&pdo g u obgeba
fatigarss de 10 que ara razsnspe. Ella Hespoada
con ademaneB de caEhosa gratud. El paraba cui
dsdo las snte % palo ezguta altVements pOr
intervalos como para dscir & todes to q;
I'll que asi Gamma con Ia Eoreniaad de gu triul fl
ventura Ssono DAcHSE terrible vsagador, gUsto
1ioado ArDtusa, eBposA querda ~ vongador no
degsa - obfensS vsngaEza Arstuaa eno que temeH
eAatigo alsuno
HkwbuKy dej6 egCapar an juKamento que q baron de
AtKamohts huDieIa podido ad0ptaI que HObEepuiAba
tSdoB lOs que Scene Dlcreg pJefrlsKa jamtg
- No he vue'to loco ciego, p0r ventuva, de1de que
he estsdo -ontasnadoT Es Dacros 81 que
REQ a9 An mujar u soEnbE4 de su mujsr ii que
fNsptndo de % bEsGoY
-Po3o 10 Mad. Willougby EthaI y habian arEois.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-17
Sc de

Uaa pFonledsi de 100 cusrdas de tsFFeno,
sntva sloS ouen ntnero de PAloa Dc cate de soue.
cho, rsdicada On 81 baErio de Q1ebrada a1riba,
t6vmino muuicipnl do PatillaG. sus entrada1 y sa.
lidas por la villa dc GuaYama 81 que 4 de1eo
iRtsrsss puede entendeTBo con los OeneEeS Or
sis EStaVa del comsrcio de dicha villa Su dueHo
Rsm6n Vargaa Figuarea. 1O-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-17
IA ANDALUZA x
6s-sAN FRANo1soo-Bs
Guarnicioneria y Colchonerfa
joss Torres " Perez.
Joss Torres v P6rez.


come
aegE ds
y
J
ID p ia q
y
NDA4UzA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-17

a UNOs PIES
Ne pareOea tuu pi6n cuaudo diviso
qu0 a falda txaapauan y bOFdean,
dor nihos que tEeviouos juguetsan
On 81 misnao diRtol del paraiGo.
QuiSo el anol, y mi fortuna quiGo,
que allos sl iel de mi ospoxsnza seaD;
dc pronto, cusndo Sslen, me reCEoap;
cuando "a vap, ma sflgen Fe improviso.
IOh pics ldolstradoal lYO % implerol
puea aabeiu mover t0do ell palacio
por quisn 81 alma snamorada gime,
traed mi re Rs1o mi tsso1o
20 % aliviar6 por largo espaeie
del EiqufsimO peso que % oprime.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-17
SonhreTos ie Panama

Harnaiz O.A participan sus cllenteE y At
comercio an general cue han recibIdo nneVa-
mento a surtido dc SOlBRER0s DE DATA
OAOS. rscomendando & LOS que necssiten, hagan
pvonto uuu psdidoa para polar aarvixlau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-17

Ua assuiaO Tecibe ss "a calab7Io II vista
dc up abogado de fam', que Va & ser 30 defenHor.
AL sAcsAtTaYae uAo fEsHte & otEo lanzan AMI
baB IN ggitO 90 sorprsHa.
..IN0 me eBgshoi exclams 81 criminal u.s.
tad Tue mi dsfaAsoE hacs vein tisiaeo ahea en- uAa
eauaa por h1rto
..I0alIsi dice 81 abogpdo IUstsd fu6 mi
primer ciieAseI lQae sssualidadl. - YO smrshAba
sAt0nces...
..IYo tAmlbieRI
Dsspses de IN mOmento, 81 REslino aHsds
soa aire de satiIfaccion:
..LOs dos hsmOa adeIsntadO nuehO, dsUd0
sptOness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
rsy TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRlrryE-j

New-Haven. oct l3.-Yaie's wonderful brace this
afternoon was a delightful surprise. win inc
much-vaunted Ieheh eleven as opponents VINO
only week ago he'd Princeton down to two touch-
downs they kept their opponents line in disorder
made gains through the centre. around the enuS
and over the tackles. and besides scored coupe
of touchdovns on Lehigh's fumbles. after runs OF
from forty to sixty yards. \ drenchng ram poured
down all through the contest, ar1 how the fa'e
backs handled the elusive ball cleaniy Is a marVe'.
The only Indicate that slippery weather pre'aie'
were manifest in the failure Of Hlckok TO KICK one
easy goal from a touchdown Buterworth wa"
guilty Of two and the other backs-Thorne, MiIs'
F'ncke and Marks-of each ButteIworth dil
the brilliant work Of the day. This Is the hrst
game of the year for him and he virtually ran t'e
who!a team TO his magnetism Is due the aer'heSs
and effectiveness Of the Yale eleven lie c'ached
the players quietly. and they were in their places
with rush.
AT the outset Iehigh began hammering away Al
the Yale tackles They failed 10 make an III
pression and tried Judd. and later Chadwick win
like results Finally they Simply lapsed INTO giving
M the bail Oh the kick -on ana allowing Nale 20 run
il back It was a game in which hoth sides urea
dron tactics whenever the ball came within the ~
ward line bat every attempt proved fmtue; "a.
scored Is the first and l6 the second hal ne pn5S
rms were made by Butterworth ana lhorhe' Inc
lineup and summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
FIGS ~ PLENTY.

Figs are coming in freely said leading i'aha'.
fruit broker to a Tribune reporter recently anu
the market Is rapidly getting overstocKed. Inc!
hogan to arrive from smyrna about two weeks ago
and receipts are steadily increasing. The hrst snip
ment which arrived sold at from II TO 10 cents
a pound wholesale. The price il now from 10 ~
cents a pound They will continue 10 come In III
February and before that time prices will fall OF
from 20 to 20 per cent more. The hgs we are ser.
ting now are packed in layers. in cases OF y"
pounds each. ~
About two weeks later figs will be received ron m
Nanles I'm boxes ard baskets. holding from TWO 10
my pounds each. The Neapotan ngs are s,'a hn
than The Smvrnas and not 80 nice LOOKING. put thvy
have a better flavor The first lot generally sells
about 10 cents pound ana .ne .i 80 g. mn
usually large this year and imports VIII DC large
and nrices are sure 10 be very low: .
Receipts OF figs to date are 800 cases OF ~
mounds each and 500 bags or 100 pounds each
During the corresponding period or itst year the
roccinrs were only 800 boxes ana l,W bags, the
aweiinsss Of shipments being caused by a quaran.
tine I'm SMYRNA account OF the prevalence vi
cholera there The total imports last year were
"a 0n cases and 1900 bags. This year, on account
of the big crop ana reduced uu'!' ''i"N TAG I'M
ports will be much hcaNier'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
L. b. .STODDARD CHAMPION.
HE WINS THE GOLF CONTEST AT
ynNKERS.
MANY PEOPLE on THE GRoUNDs-A DRIVE
YARDS

MANY PEOPLE on THE GRoUNDs-A DRIVE
OF 100 YARDS.
The golf contest. which has been in progress for
the last three days the links OF the St Andrews
Golf Club at Gray Oaks in Yonkers for the ANA
teur championship OF the United States.
brought TO close yesterday. There was pleasant
weather for the first two days. but the contest end
ed in storm OF rain. which fell til late in the
afternoon The fact that the finals In the singles
and foursomes 10 be played brough, larger
crowd to the Inks yesterday than was expected.
The singles and foursOnes were started in pour
ing rain at 1890 in the forenoon. The first match
played between l.. Il. Stoddart. OF the 81. An
drews Club. and Archibald Rogers. of the San
Francisco Club. II was won by Mr.. Stoddart OF the
ST Andrews Club. i've up and four to play, G. Is
Mcdonald, Of the Chicago CLUB beat Willie Law
renee. who won the American championship at New
The final round for the amateur championship
was played after luncheon. ard was without doubt
The most exciting match ever played In the United
States AT the end OF the first round Mr. stoidari
Mr. Macdonald tied the score at the seventeenth
Of the home clu9 made magnificent drive of about
1870 yards. Mr.. Macdonald made a drive equally as
course to the right and fei into ploughcd ground
u oSk I'm thsee strokes to get out thereby giving
tense and when Mr. stoddart was declared the win
ner. there was grea, rejoicing among the members
While the maj round in the amateur champion
somes was played, John Il. Tpham and Mi. stod
dart beat Mr.. Henderson and Mr. tombstone by de-
fault Mr.. Hodgman and Mr.. Teneyck played an
exciting game with Mr. Hunter and Mr.. Rogers
they being tied at the end Of the second round Of
eighteen holes According to the rules. the match
was settled by play for hole. Mr. Uodgfflan
won the match for his team by phenomenal
stroke Az II was too late TO play the final round
the two teams which are to contest for The silver
loving cups Messrs. Hodgman and Teneyck against
Messrs tpham and Stoddart-it was decided To
play the match on Wednesday. October II.
There was also played professional match be
tween Samuel Tucker instructor Of the 81. An
drews Club. and w. f. Davis. OF the Newport club
which close. Davis winning by one hole.
Mr.. Macdonald having to leave Yonkers at once
for Chicago John Reid congratulated him on his
good playing. and Mr. Macdonald In reply, com
plirnented the club the handsome manner In
which he had been entertained The St Andrews
links which the games were played, are the
Oldest In the United States The club, which
founded in 1883 has about one hundred and fifty
acres OF ground. Its officers John Reid presi-
o. Talmadge secretary and treasurer, and w. II.
HOdgman, captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DIED..

nr,,r suddeolv at Point Pleasant. n. j.. Camden c.
H. Il, no Gti year Of his age.
r,nn,I ser,ices at his late residence. l9i columbia
Heights brooklyn. at p m sunday
TrisnSs VIII please not send flowers
c.pp A. her residence II West 18th on saturday,
octnber "a Eliza +. Kernochan. wife ~ George Harr
ant daughter 81 the late Joseph Kernochan
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
err Acrp- Al Far Rockaway y. Y october 10. IN het
49, yeer Mary the last surviving child OF me lit.
I,ton Wright OF Flushing. y. Y. and relict OF Henry
tiulager ...,,acc. M Far Roadway on
Tuesday morning. NJ v;ou e,o
Train leaves Long Island city at s;5o
invited
Intcrment At New itocheIe
uynE- Suddenly at No Is Jenerson-ave.. Brooklyn
r,nes A. the home his niece. Mrs Frank Haynand
NJ w. ~ Willow st. Brooklyn. Monday. at O'Clock
lntermCnt private.
nEAD-At White Plains. n. T.. October u 1884 after
shart Illness Mary Pickard Read. widow OF Thomas
b Read. a.,
increment At Urhana ONO
prN,t.IT-At Cranstons Hotel West Point n. ". on
Tinrsdsv October H. his 2sth year. Louis. son Of
w. iata rdouard Renault. OF London.
fu athay.C on Monday October 18th. at 9:3o n.
W.iiism r. Suyter OF this city aged go years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SMITH his residence No. SO North Grove-st East
Orange " j. Horace Plynn Smith, on October l3th
Funeral services Monday October 18th, at p. m
phladpha sburg and Cleveland papers please copy
WIIDMAN-At Danbury. Conn., on Thursday, october ii.
Wildmsn. aged NJ years
Fncal services his late residence on Monday octo-
-. at 1;3O p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
THE SECOND MELBA CONCERT.

There lack Of enthusiasm at 'he SCENT
concert given by the Melba Company under the
direction of Signor Bevignani yesterday afternoon
though naturally enough. the audience was less
numerous than that of Wednesday evening. IL
was the more interesting concert of the two more
over and Nine. Melba appeared to better adVah-
tage. since she confined herself TO music Des' car
cnlated 10 exhibit her powers and least likely to
disclose her dramatic limitations. She sang An
fors' lui'' from La Traviata, the Ardu wal" SI
'Se saran Rose" in response TO recaH 'ner NHs'
achievement, by the way. and as periect speC,Ls
men OF vocalzation can be heard me WoriS
over, fragment from "Semramide, In whlcn
Nine Scachi divided the honors with her IN gen
erous measure and the Mad Scene from Lucla
al Tammermoor." she sang every ming entranc-
ingiy. and was ably seconded by all the mem mem
he's az her company that the concert was almost
tVy,ce as long as was contemplated when the pro
gramme was planned She will sing again gam, neX Sii
Sundav night at concert which MI. Seldl VIII
conduct Then we may expect a revival OF the pop
mar interest which the Sunday night concerts
maintained last winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WOMEN IN THE CAMPAIGN.

ACTIVELY WORKING AGAINST TAMMANf'
FROM The Buffalo Commercial
Anti Tammany leagues OF women have peeh
formed. pledged to active work against the CoI
supt organization and II II is crushed on November
tne women OF New-York will be entitled 10 ho
small share In the glory of the achievement
THE WORST SUFFERERS.
FROM The Commercial Advertiser.
with the women OF New-York in line upon me
slde OF reform who doubt where victory VIII
RerchI The ladies are doubly and trebIy welcome
~ is their sex that has been most hdcously per3e,
euted and degraded by the uniformed thugs and
o'ackmailers Of Tammanys police.
HOPEFUL SIGN
FROM The Mail and Express. .T. et
mat meeting called exclusively by some thirty
representative women should be among the hrst
trnpaign gatherings OF the season Is sign OF the
u"ss mat may be held as significant.
FIGHTING FORCE IN THE FUTURE.
From The Recorder
S,r,T,mnen must In future be counted as an active
scmtng force In behalf OF purer, better municipal
- fSvernment In this city. That Is the meanipg OF
cay afternoon "'~~ '~~~ S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WEST POINT woRsTED BY BROWN.

Yves, Point oct 70 tSpeciaD. The cadets were
defeated by Brown University in a wel-contestcd
game Notwithstanding the heavy rain the grounds
were In good shape. The superior team work OF the
Providence players gave them the victory. Their
interference was also superior 10 that OF West
Point and their men In better condition and
much heavier. Duncan took Kings place as fullback
for the first half. and then retired with slightly
spraincd ankle Ames played his usual brilliant game
az centre and Stacy made several good runs Drliry.
Bugge and Conner did splendid work. and Stout a
quarter. showed great Improvement. The Brown
team played an unusually aggressive and rough
game. which. however was not noticed or resented
by the cadets AT the start West Point had the
ball but the visitors took II on the first Rick. and
worked II the cadet goal line for touch
down In TWO minutes. This was the Only touchdown
made I'm the first half
In the second half Brown scored another touch
down and Hopkins kicked the goal. making the
final score. Brown 10. West Point The teams lined
Gp as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL THIS wEEx

The proposed opening Of the professional foo ba II
championship season at the Polo Grounds ycster-
day had TO be postponed on account OF the rain
and muddy grounds The NewYork and Brooklyn
teams Will play tomorrow instead. Invita- ions
issued for yesterday will be good tomorrow.
The schedule Of championship games OF he
American League OF Association Football cubs
up TO and including October % Is az follows;
Monday. October Is New York VS.. Brooklyn at
Polo Grounds. New York; Philadelphia VS.. Wash
inHon at Philadelphia
tuesday. october l6-New-York vs. Boston, at
Polo Grounds. New-YoTk; Washington W.. Baiti
more at Washington: Brooklyn w. Philadelphia. at
Eastern Park. Brooklyn
THURSDAY october 1S-New-York va. Boston. at
polo Grounds, New-York. Brooklyn vs. Philadel-
pha at Eastern Park. Brooklyn; Washington vs.
Baltimore at Baltimore
Saturday. October zO-New-York vs.. BROOKLYN at
Polo Grounds New York; Philadelphia VS. Boston
al Philadelphia; Washington vs.. Baltimore al
Washington. 80 ~
tuesday October % Brooklyn New YORK. at
Eastern Fark Brooklyn Baltimore vs.. Washing
ton at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Philadelphia. oct. l3.-On ground that was more
like a mosass than football field. the University
OF Pennsylvania eleven this afternoon defeated the
Georgetown University team by the score OF " TO D.
THO tNcnty-minute halves were played. In the
nrst half Pennsylvania made four touchdowns and
three goals while IN the second hall she scored
the same number OF touchdowns and goals. with
the addition OF "A safety touchdown. Despite the
lnclernency OF the weather. fully 600 people wit
messed the contest. The muddy and slippery ground
made fast running impossible and the wet bail
caused considerable IA milling. Despite the una
yorabe conditions. PENNSYLVANIA played the best
game she has put NJ this year the entire team
showing marked improvement
In the first half. with the exception OF Wood
ruiz LOFT guard Pennsylvania played the regular
'ynrsity team hut In the second half the team was
practically made up OF substitutes. Georgetown
nas badly outclassed. but the WASHINGTON boys
deserve credit for their hard and plucky playing
The lineup and summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MONIAL TO THE GIANTS.

The demand for seats for the Giants testimonial
NJ the broadway Theatre tonight has been unusu-
ally large John X. Fellows will formally present
the Temple Cup to Manager John NJ. Ward. The
victorious Giants will occupy the stage.
Prior to this an enjoyable entertainment will b.
given by many Of the leading theatrical people In
the civ After an overture by the orchestra eight
member. OF Dewof Hopper's company will sing a
part song Henry CLAY Barnabee and Eugene
Cowles OF the Bostonians. will sing selections
They will be followed by Marshall p. Wilder In A
monoogue Miss Bertha Waltzinger will sing an
aria from der FrcschHtz" Digby Bell. In the
boy on the Right-Field Fence" will give havos