davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27
NUMBER 2o.

80, 900 tons during the decade preced-
ing 1892. We should also remark
that the increase of French carrying
power during the same decade was
very slight. notwithstanding the fact
that France pays about s2,000.0oO an
nually in bounties on her sea-going
shipping.
Inspecting Mr.. Mulhall's table OF
port entries. we find that those OF the
United States increased between 1882
and 1892 from 1860, 900 tons to 49,
10000, or 24.2 per cent; those OF
Continental Europe in the same decade
from 67,71O, 900 tons to 80, ,450, 900. or
1876 per cent; those of South America
from 9,120,00O tons to 15,530,000, or
70.4 per cent, and those of the colon
les. that term comprehending all the
transmarine possessions of the Europ-
can powers, from Al, 100000 tons to
81, 100000. The port entries of the
British colonies alone expanded with
in the same period from 25,710,000 to
SO, ,620. 900 tons, or by 54.1 per cent.
Another table of the entries of vessels
bearing the British ensign into the
ports of the world verifes the saying
that trade follows the flag, by show
ing that the commercial relations be-
tween Great Britain and her colonies
grow much faster than either the trade
of the ports of the United Kingdom or
the commerce between Great Britain
and other countries.
AS regards the comparative efticien-
dy of British seamen, carefully COM
piled table of all the sea-going vessels
of the world. including all steamers
over 100 tons and all sailing vessels
over so tons, bring out the fact that in
all maritime countries taken together,
there is an average of % tons register
to each seaman, whereas in the case OF
Great Britain the average is 38 tons
per man, or 40 per cent. more than
the usual proportion. Evidence of
superior efficiency is also afforded by
a table of wrecks collected from the
reports of the four countries which
furnish distinct returns upon the sub
ject. 1t appears that in the years 49,
$4,000 the ratio of the tonnage lost
by wreck to tonnage afoat was for
Great Britain "a per cent; for Ger
many 3.2 per cent; for France, AS
per cent, and for the United States
6.8 per cent. Mr.. Mulhall admits,
however, that the whole of this start
ling difference cannot be ascribed to
the superiority of British seamanship,
for the reason that the British mer-
chant navy has larger proportion OF
ships propelled by steam, and it has
been we'll established that sailing ves-l
sells are more liable to loss than stea m
ers, the difference being as four to
Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27
The Merchant Navies OF the World.

MT. M. ". M uludll, Woll-kuOWu
statistictian, has compiled for the De.
cember number of the Contemporary
ReUiea0 some instructive data about the
worlds carrying trade, confning him
self to sea-going, and excluding coast
ing vessels. The subject is one of Pc
culiar interest to Americans, who re-
member that a few years before our
civil war we competed for this trade
with England upon equal terms.
The principal conclusions to which
the facts brought out by Mr.. MeAall
point are these: That Great Britain
possesses Sc per cent. of the carrying
power of the world; that he trade be-
tween Great Britain and her colinies
is growing much more rapidly than the
general sea-going trade of the world;
that the seaman of Great Britain carry
more merchandise per man than those
of other nations, and four times as
much as British seamen carried in
1860; and, lastly, that Great Britian's
annual loss of tonnage by shipwreck,
as compared with tonnage ahoat, is
only half the annual loss of other ma
tons.
Not only does the British flag now
hold the same preponderance at sea
which the Phenicians enjoyed in early
times, and the Italians in the middle
ages, but the preponderance is increas-
ing. Since 1910 the ocean-going ton
mage under the British ensign has tre-
bled. while the aggregate tonnage of
all other nations has only doubled.
To give the exact figures, the nominal
tonnage of Great Britain rose between
1910 and 1892 from $4,000 to TO-
100000 tons, while the total nominal
tonnage under all other flags increased
only from 100000 to 12.670,000.
But even this exhibit gives an made
quate idea of the growth of British
shipping, owing to the larger proper
ton of steam vessels in Great Britain S
merchant navy. Allowing for the fact
that a steamer, being able to make SO
many more trips year, is held TO
possess four times the carrying power
of sailing vessel of equal tonnage,
Mr.. Mulhall computes that the carry
ing power of the British merchant feet
in 1892 was 26,72o, 900 tons, as against
total carrying power under other
flags of 21,120,c00 tons. That is to
say, it amounted to Sc per cent. of the
whole. Next to Great Britain, but at
a vast interval, came Scandinavia with
a carrying power of 4.240.00 tons;
next Germany, with $4,000 tons;
France, with 1920. 900 tons; then the
United States, with $3.50, 900; and, f.
nally, Italy, with 1.41O,000 tons. In
the case of the United States it should
be noted that the figures show shrink
age in the carrying power at sea of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27
Pay Your City Taxes!

The taxes for the City of Ironton for
1894 are now due and must he paid.
Please come forward aud settle with
out delay, and save trouble. BY order
of the Council, will begin suit against
all who may be delinquent on the 10Th
of January next, and there will be no
exception to the rule.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Dec. 5, 1894. j l.. BALDWIN
City Collector.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27

LADIEs-For diseases of women, DR..
Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the diff
Guilty radically. positively and effect
ually. 1t is mild, but effectual. Sold
at Crisp's drug store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Diseases unfriendly to women are
positively cured by DIR. Sawyer's Pas
titles. Ask your druggist for a free
sample package. 1t heals and cures.
Sold by Mrs. p. r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27

LADIEs-Dr. Sawyer's Paslles are
effectual for female weakness, pain ON
top of the head and lower part of the
back. 1t strengthens and cures. Sold
at Crisp's drug store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27

Samuel Pitchers prescription
and It contains neither Opium Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is
for ParegOrc Drops, Soothing Syrups, Castor
is Pleasant It's guarantee is thirty years By
of s Chidren's
It Friend
Castoria. Castoria.
to A and
So Y.
tho asmedia
Theu of Castoi is ounrer land
merit el knt th seen k
alton
reach"
D. D., T. NJ.
New York hSteetand Ave-, York
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27
Omcial Directory.

Me- BE. OF CONGRESS:
Hon. r. ". FYAN, Thirteenth District,
Marshieid Mo.
q. 5. LAMB OFFICE JAS. II. CLARK,
Register; MANN RINGo, Receiver from
Ton, Mo.
). FR,SK GREEN, Judge Twenty First
1ircuit, De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27
CITY OFFICERS:

CITY OFFICERS:
NIgOr, W. T. Gay.
Rarshal, j. l.. Baldwin.
City Attorney, J. s. Jordan.
CITY Clerk, ". G.. Fairchiid.
CITY Treasurer, d. f. Reese.
Collector, J. l.. Baldwin.
CITY Counciimen-L. j. Gioyanoni, J. n.
Bishop, NJ. Clayb augh, Juo. Baldwin, Geo.
d. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street CoBsmittee-Jno. Baldwin, NJ. Clay
badgh and l.. j, Giovanoni.
Fire C0mna.ttee-L. j. Giovanoni, G. d.
Marks and III. Kendall.
Heath Comnsittee-J. n. Bishop, G. D.
Marks and Ii. Kendal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

COUR RTS:
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes ON the
First Monday Of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
Tember.
OFFICERS:
A. W. HOLLoMAN, Presiding Judge Coun
ty Court.
CHARLES HART, county Judge, South
.rn District.
Il. j. HILL, county Judge, Western Dis
trict.
j. S. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
L. w. WHITwORTH, collector.
w. A. FLETCHER, county clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
JOS. A. ZwART, Probate Judge.
ID. +. REESE, Treasurer.
w. III. FISHER, Sheriff.
S. 2. REYBURN, Assessor.
AUGULT RIEKE, coroner.
A. w. HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
ID. FL. MCKENZIE, School commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

sey sQmething 70 the men before. they leave for
loved by every student in Yale. He IL the
champion Of athletics in the faculty, end = word
from him. would have IS much Wetght,a - any
wish Of the combined faculty expressed by, =
university from President Dwight down 70 the
most unimportant freehmah IL .frmly set
against any further exhibitions such - that OF
In tie pest In. faculty have never Intsrfersd
with athletic matters 50 long as athletics did
dents, and there seems 10 be no disposition TO do
20 At this time. These matters have regulated
themselves heretofore. the students taking the
Initiative where wrongs existed and Fighting
them. This will probably b the course NOW.
The. Yale Harvard freshman game will be
cision was arrived at this afternoon, when II
was learned that the Yale faculty expressed a
wish that the game should not be played on
Thankseiving Day and the Harvard faculty
were unwilling that any games be played AFTER
Dec. l..
The Yale N,,rs. the daily organ Of the uniyer-
sity, to-day said editorially relative TO last Sat
urday's Yale. Harvard football game: After a
hard fought battle the heroic eNertions of Capt.
Hinkey and his men have won the annual
Sprin field game for the fourth successive time
for Yale. While giving our eleven the highest
showing and plucky fight made by Harvard.
The one unfortunate feature of the contest
was the rough play. by both sides. Its proven.
tion was the chief object OF the new rules. and
IL Ia much to be regretted that they failed 10 ac-
complish their purpose. The arrangements At
all that could be desired. In regard TO the spirit
displayed by the Yale sym%pathizers.. we feel
bound to say that their listlessness, as shown by
the miserably poor cheering, was disgraceful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
W THE CHALK LINES
No EFFORT TO NE M<DE TO sToP
rms WEEKS FOOTBALL CANES.


YsIe Mes Try 70 EuPIsi- the Csuse 81 ths
R.-es,.,. n Lest s.tvrssy,. as-s
-pa...,.- Ne. s-v ,.,, rh.v Ar-
-. .-.-. =. ,uu ~.s.. nc
-
Hnrvsrs NeW "S n
vsrs SD the University or Ferusyivs.i.
TL.oon... ,oo,h.u ....on wm v,rd nm this
- .,,h So imn,,,an, g.m.s IN Tbuy.d.v
tt.rr.,d .na an. I-niv.r.,tv =, p.nnsvIv.n,s
80, IN pbi.d.lrbt. and ON a.,urd.x yais and
p,,rc.,on will NAV At Manhattan Field. The
uar,.rd1p.nn.vlv,nis match nromi.e, ,o h.
IN. ~ The creates, g.m.. ~ IN. season. Tn.
yic,orv ~ IN. op.t.r. over m. Ti0er, two veet.
aoo AZ Trenton and Harvard, An. showing
sgain., vale AZ spr;nee.ld are causing the crit
ice 70 ,necnls,e as 70 IN. prob.bls outcome.
uarv.rd v,l undoub,sd,v h. cr,pp,ed Inv Oh.
iniprie. received nv G. Br.vsr. wrIebtingtop
Ia u.ra..,, ~, 10000, rmron. .ho,iS
ana HRlIoweIl, ana incNse capt hTmons snouIu
Upoh.hly b,,s 70 put a substitn,. team in the
field. But " such should prove to be the case
the Quakers would have TO work hard to win, as
nar,H,u, ~ "eI US P"'
markaoiy strong game on saturday.
The Pennsylv.nis eleven will be in m,snin.
". NV, 49, n 80
nave hsd since meeting fr,nceton' ana tne
Identical team which defeated Capt. Trenchard's
men will face the crimsons. Taking into consid.
nn..ian ~ unm.,., .,rnnr,h =, ar on.r.r,
then. the crippled condition Of Harvard, and
IN. fac, ,bs, the game will he pl.ved in pbI,s.
delphia. where Pennsylvania has a tremsndou,
following. the critics are figuring on q victory
for m. home eleven. But thew have NO,
dared to talk about the score, which should
be smaller than those Of previous contests. with
'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Winners At koby,

CHICAGO. Nov. 2B.-Thre- favorites. a second choice.
and an outsider, Hillsboro. won tOday's purses at
Roby. Louis Ezell won two races with st. Nicholas
and Dungarven, both OF which Cas- sloan rode. sum.
maries:
First Race Selling four and one.half f~urlongs. ".
Nicholas, 100 a.. sloan, = to !, won: Barguard, lOu
driving. Z to =, second; Aspln, 100 (Chornl, 10 to |,
third. Time, 0'51r. EncOria, Mogani, Consistent,
BAY Star also ran.
Second Race-selling; nVe fuTlongs. Chenoa. lO2
(WAllace), 4 to !, won: May Rose, lU3 &C.. sloan, o tn
i:oa. Waiter o.. Tuthysn' Caleb Woodiisht. Cstta'
rangus, Carovrn, Jewel, and Mobile also ran.
Third Race-Elght and Onehalf furlOngs- Dun.
garven, loo &c. sloan. ! TO ?. won; Wilmar, iOI
LGarnrrl. Is To !, second: Pat Malloy; JT, 100 driving ,,
Z TO z, third. Time. 1913. Chiswell, Salvador, Rry
Del Mar, and Vulture also ran.
Fourth Race Selling: hve furlonKS. Eli, lea ia.
berl, won; No Remarks, lly (KunEel, 5 TO |, second
Major Dripps, lH2 (Chornl. o TO /, third. Time. 1908.
Powers, farquin, Uncertainty, George Hanlline.
Norris, Fox. SAtivity. Bill Barnes, aud climax also
ran.
Fifth RAce-sellIng; six and one-half furiongs.
Hlllsboro, lOl tFauconJ, 10 to l, won; Marion o., I0+
,Chornl, 8 to I, second; Tom Tough, lU4 Garner. . To
Y, third. Time. l;25. Lucinda. y. II: sherlsy, Sir
George bryan, Harry Smith. flOrry Meyers Critic,
AMI Vida also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
BAD NEWS FOR PENNsYLVANIA.
Capt. k.ipe O. Such Had shape that ne May
Not ne Able 10 Play o.. Thursday.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20. - The university
training house was again the scene OF activity
to-day. The trip to Springfield to witness the
Iale-HArvard game has been far from beneficial
to the condition OF the university players. A
diet Of railroad pie is hardly n good thing for
football men. and neither are long railroad
Journeys good. The nervous strain Of wit
Messing such n contest as the very lively
one of Saturday the players one and all de-
clare to be worse than playing In the game
itself. II Is now generally admitted that
II would have been much better to have sent
several experienced men to witness the play and
kept the rest hard at work at home. However,
while the trip has done no good TO the men. a.
was expected. Il Is not believed that any harm
has resulted.
To-day's game Was on the Y. d. G. A. grounds,
because the university field is being re-soddsd
down its centre for nearly the entire length
Of the gridiron. The play was rather unique.
the time being devoted mostly to Association
football for the purpose OF developing speed and
wind; The usual signal practise was, OF course,
gone through.
wsgonh1rst e fast rounding into shape again,
day. Wharton will be able 10 play his usua
magnificent game, while all the other players
Of CAPT. Knipe' Il look. Probable SatI ' now st that tSe
sturdy Pennsylvania leader will not be able 10
o ok ~ g'f fdd II ahi last a.r. .na That %S.t ii% |. Ssd n.r game ne
81 e@hA ss w ~
Pennsylvania followers who saw tine effect OF
his absence on tho Interference In the Cornell
game. His knee Is In very bad shape. but every
EFFORT will be made to round him up into fair
condition.
Tonight the football squad, including both
regulars and substitutes. left the city Tor Sc
cret practice. The destination is the Delaware
s Msfs. 'i P4inc sG:Ts 'A *. p sss SrseI rST q. the bad hattie |:
wonderful effect in their former visit. the
players being eager for work while they were
the following, men: Full backs, Brooks and
Aitksn; half backs. OsEood. Colbert, Thomas,
Worth, and BAssett; quarter backs. Williams
and Blair. ends. Dickson. ROsengarten. aud
Upton: ~tacklers, Minds. WAgonhurst, EArrar,
aud ON; guards, Wharton, Woodruff. and Han
cock, and centre rush, Bull.
Preparation for the game are progressing.
The east and west stands are entirely finished
com pleted all except . few rows, while the
north stand 10 Just taking shape. The field has
an imposing effect VITA the $4,000 seats rising
about il, and yet from tO-day's sale IL looks as
II all the people could not IN accommodated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
sATURDAY,sGAME VIII
The yale Fas.ity VIII Take Ne step. TO
stop n.

NEW HAVEN Nov og-Th, copdi,ior 40, A..
- W." u 'ho
rare iootoail players is 50 much better than the
coaches hoped for after SATURDAYS conflict tha II
thar. sssms mi. dorh, ,h., vi. lii n-.....
nei seemS h'uS uouo' Una iAe win present
the same team against Princston next Saturday
as played at Springfield against Harvard. All
~ m. tam w.ra m IN a.L5 $500. -
u ~ . VIZ :" " "e'u u ciock TINS
afternoon except Jerrems and Butterworth.
Jerrems Ia I'M and around and his I'm iur,.. are
ao,.aa..a .u.L,
oons'ueIeu snEht compared 10 the Tears ex-
pressed last night. Butterworth II In New York,
Uher. he 4. cnnsultino an ocnII., no, 80 -
: -. - - W
TOT tue INJURY "hlch he received In the Harvard
game as for some general disaffection Of the
.vas which h.. hl.d him .In.. LL.-,..
~ 80" N"' ~" 9'"ee WE return 10
college last fall,
The practice this afternoon was very liRht.
,hsrs h.ing NO onno.i,ion L. a., ~ -
49, 49, az "Fios''u play U" the part Vi
the second eleven. Murphy was on hand as
bright As A new dollar and did moi annear IN h
.,1.,in. 80 ...
'""e'ihE tfon u roush hahoilhklh saturdays
contest, DIR. Josh Hartwell, who looks after
the physical welfare of the eleven. says that the
80
team As "hoie Is IN better eondltloh thAn II
was a year ago after the Harvard game. Ii Is
pretty generally agreed thai last wears team
msaSSSf . t, an Sh ~ thS loss Oh tue princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
PRINCETON AGAINST sLUeGISs.
The e-,e o. Next Saturday VIII Net ne =
Rsugh Oue UnIsss YsIe Makes II So.


PRIScEToS. Nov. as.-Ths Tigers returned
from their trip to the Springfield game much re-
freshed both In body and . little more hopeful
in spirits, and have begun work in dead earnest
to put themselves In condition TO meet Yale next
Saturday.
Princeton men expected Yale to put up q
stronger offensive game than they saw at
Springfield. and now they are getting saucy
enough to talk Of their team on scoring against
old Els sons. They all regret the roughne.s Of
Saturdays game. and have emphatically spoken
their determination to make the Manhattan
game a pleasing contrast In this regard. Unless
Yale Is determined to have q rough game il will
not be rough.
There Ia not q man on the Princeton team who
now at least does not think that he would rather
tie his hands to his side than be guilty OF open
ing q smuggling match. Whether the heat OF a
hard battle will knock these resolutions out OF
their minds can only be sure when the game Ia
over. They are OF the opinion that every rough
game this year Ia u black eve TO the snort.
and though they consider the talk that the Man
haitian game should be called OF because OF tine
yet they do feel that the future Of the sport
SsPa~ : "P snd they sy."a at f ieass. V viii 20 p upon t Ss
field with the determination to do their part to
tion Which sa' t 1s" sp ,rGM sas p %stSS Sssssi,s1eS.
There is u difference Of opinion among the men
who attended the game about the justice OF ruiz
ing out Fairchilds's goal. though most Of them
are OF the opinion that the ruling as to the
safety was fair. The, majority OF them seem to
think tnat the righful score OF the game was /?
to q In Yale's favor.
There was q sensation created, to-day by the
rumor that after all Morse would be In his place
In the game on Saturday, and though he would
probably not be able to play the game through.
yet could do some good ground gaining for . few
minutes In the first half, at least before he was
laid on. This rumor Ia discouraged by the
authorities tonight. however. They say that
though Morse has shown q change for tho better
In the last few days. they do not think he can
enter the game. Cochran only played part OF
the time to-day. Some OF his chest muscles
have been very sore, and he wrenched them 90 to-
day that Capt. Trenchard says he will not be in
the game saturday. Barnard, will probably take
his place. Holly was In good form to-day and
played a strong game. HIS trouble Is with his
stomach, and he varies greatly on different days.
IL Saturday happens to be q good day with him
he will play the game of his life. He Is an un.
certain quantity, though. The team are eating
of diet from the club house table Is making
them quite frisky. They promise to be In excel
lent condition by saturday. A mass meeting
was held In Alexander Han tonight to organ
ize the cheering for the game and give vent to
the enthusiasm OF the undergraduates over the
chances OF their team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

viii Play. The cresceuts Of Harlem ON TIE ncr,ing g
n.Ss.s,-,es p, J, !. e . .S. Game called ~ i''sO
VIII *. fHtssnlfIseittss.' o. 'tas ramrsr sesoei-So q q IN
ffggss E,ssveron. Won BY II 70 70.
.wnliAnsrewS, Mass, Nov, ss-Ats meeting Of n,
Stt;rnoon Charlie. Aysry Hickey; So' Of AUBURN N
irving Day and be-. . ores, ma wosild az Y d q,
8 csT psw az m ssa%s sI Iss S% W. $50 I ssSss1'
tn s.I "a; !, side Comet .';s T ,Sm :v sccs o ,.e EgsS@a ei iss
GG Erred rs'n sasrs.sf. S z SOS sss u A Me-; isS; sS'.s's ree.P
OPEN Tss d Es:. 81 sIt fs a,Sl:siG S,r S.S 2; .l sf S.i sY i,sss - ssSs
pss q a H5dsss. SSmss YIN Z, Ms Sls'SSs Eaasccn str.st'
New Rochelle, NY.
Any, club wishing to play the eleven Of Grammar
ss sSss:. 4 |. i ~ %; . y iI sS 8 IS::s ..Es y. ~ Ss; ! I'm. n! S s:.$
A good game wa, decided yesterday on the chsun.
sssss ssyyS Ss 1e..:n R.oot Two O .sir.y. mi ins snis. sFSs! r sas
R o.ins . fnd sf isI Gnsn !, ;Ss , TGs f sg r 70 HO'A' we
tcor. ~ Mott .ai Hpv ssm and he Rae Z Of Es,. Mighty.
t fsST.s :i5.s, 3. the sR PgBsuss Ts' ne n S Esssr.' w psaf b Il
to 10 the Buckeyes gave them q very hot argument
ar. Th %. sGSsh s 1..p ss.p S,flS S,.S Tor f &c s.S so% VIII Re
Yale .eniot. or Th.nk.sivinS .ftsrg9oS Z, : c'S,ccs
tSeir strongest team on the htsid. and expect 70 win.
Hsyoy,p \ A. Sey: &C. Tbs P.,,TS.th FL ISp, r,.1
the Chicago Athletic Club o. Thsnt.siyina bay.
Kelley as sub,titutes.
to i acb sisS,as i. ! 3, yss,er rds% .fittetnooSn and played iss
eleven OF drsmmer school No. 9 % that city After
condon making some excellent plays the Re'olutes
game SsSi q 3 football s1sSsn, 1 :. Il. R. sas Iu paag s a g and b r,os.
-%.%i.iii i:'sslso .ssn s.,..sI s%a :. s ssss s .sa% y p ~, %.ssS :
viii play. .ssin.. he Ssrsst Hn'crnsy, team q Pf.tsr..
*. Jsro%es would 8. pleased 10 .]ntsrtsIn sAsisnss'
is hfiesSndsr svsnne. New 9ort.
The Avalanche and the Nlsams played a close game
t e l Hssisnca ne f ssIns victorious rsTs; t Ss SIC 3. r.. a sne run:
9, Jordsn were = fesiure; l. '9yes: r,Eat en- 2. tee
playing a brilliant game.
livery likely team 10 the Crrscends. of Harlem. SO far
hey he, i Ssss Engaged s9ss af'f r Sss have %rsr, .sessefsi d.,s. open p Is iSia
Msss and would I, NE to a., them csRd su,npe e. b ne,
!. ~ u sG R.si z FIX ans street Iss% viii hna r.ee ls'.g prompt Attention a."
~, m; vii Io a. rG ',S ss,, ,ssT no Of sl5ssG! eG Gle Z. ., Staten Staten
island on Thsnkssiylpg bay e 10 80 A. r. on The lat:
rsh ior tie iosss. Manager Esisr6rooE !. coschinsthe
The Fortlham football team of Foriham have
TssT q morning and Dec; : open; and would ND
IRssiP ow for e .as = aSsy et astssi Pa P.rEE .T fss,S e. . ss siss sss, OF q
avenue, Fordh. naG New Sort city. ''
Youns. Mems Christian Association, TwenpthIrd
S ;'ssf. o ntRietlc ' As.e sas S1sG III. ee siiy' The .s ssn O. vii ri
,;r1 e'ss sna !; Non ,H' . y; Mi a. :, s s. o| e'o.i' sna srSa'''' ''''n
wnIl.ssIowS Mass Nov. 20 lame. Herbert Irish;
% VI i. ss' fSSsssii team ,; nj io MIA ti sf : m %:n nseti M 's 81
,hs students The DELEGATES to the meetins OF the
Is:iIacisa e yc,s sE.in', .lIowins :.aasn.s Of the
A - o.. n. vi. -