davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Geatbers.

4 YALE GRADUATE experienced tutor. wishes private
"A Fitting for college speciaN Highest refer
ences Address YALE. Box .. Tribune Once"
r, ERMAN and FRENCH. by graduate Of German and
u French university: experience simple
method coaching Columbia Yale Harvard a specially
Address University. Tribune Uptown Office. Lac g way
- EKMAN HANOVERIAN. FORMER TEACHER OF
NJ best local schools. conversational classes. children
highest references. moderate
terms. FRAtLEiN HIsCHE. 40 West Gath
TrTOR. Dr!ser. a. Nj. tColumba). Nc q East
j 10th Street makes speciality OF preparing students
Thoroughly acquainted with the requirement,
leading Seven successful experience.
o. CTS. A LEssON.-North German lady desires
ID pupils German and conversation 1t
references Address y. *. Box 100. Tribune
Uptown once. I.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Anetion Sales of tleal Gstate.

49, - - - - -
DICIARD v HARNETT & CO. Auctloneers.
IL WILL. SELL AT AUCTION
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is,
A, l2 oc,ock noon at the Real Estate Exchange and
Room - to ~ Liberty ST.
ENCGTORS SALE.
T2y order OF LOWS Heyman and Samuel A. Isaacs
Executors. - 1870, ..
WEST 9TH ST.
.story brownstone fat "a" 2jxS0TiOo.
81, VEST 18TH ST.
l-story brick tenement. Hith store. size 2Jx6JxlOO
sI3 WEST 42D ST.
4riorv browns.one high stop dwelling; size 2ox55xOO
81 WEST ifrH ST.
.,-siory brdwnsionc fiat: size 2jXsjNlco.
nth AVE. NEAR A5TU ST.
.,-siory brick nat. with store; size 2jNs.XlOO
AND iO7 WEST 18th ST.
> story hrownst0n" nafs: size 2JXSIXlOO each.
40 AND 232 EAST 72D ST.
3si0rv high dwellings. size 1CSX5JXi0c
i2o 100 81. a2G 32s AND $50 EAST 72D ST.
3tory highsoop broWnstone dwellings. sizes lGSxJ5xl0O
each.
sTRALEY. HAsEROrCK & SCHROEDER. ESoS. At
iprnrys. 2sU broadway. y. Y.
CAKppZO BRO HERS Attorneys for certain loeatees
~ broadway y : -
WALTER Il. BEACH Attorney for certain lega'ees. IS
Park Row, y. Y.
Ho,k Maps a. Auc,oneers II and ~ Liberty s.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALrIMoRl- AM WASHING
n,r.,.,.,,. , ToN an son soO "a.
II 30 DINING Carr A NJ. 80. 300. 4c9 BUFFET Pv9
Carr. 500 600 Dining Carp. $50, s:ij +. 81. MS
go 500. 500 Dining carr p. NJ. lel5 night
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 900 IL -
Dining Carr A. NJ. 30. 300. 300. 600 dining car
+. NJ, 1915 night; sundays. 900 Il 80 Dining Can
A. NJ $50 800 800 Dining Carr Il. NJ. 1915 night
Tickets and parorc be procured at Ia %?
as. 9A LAO 1893 Broadway. 49, 9th aye. 81 East
Columbus Az. New-York. 4 Court St. SEQ Fulton g..
Brooklyn: 9s Broadway. Williamsburg The New-Yoi
Transfer Company Will for and check baggage sron
o residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
0onnlrn Real estate for Sale.

GREAT sACRIFICE.-Best equipped ranch in Western
u country: $1,000 with water rights; ,n pDer
flows through; miles OF fence; hay capIclty, looo
tons: dwellings stables. corras. blacksmith snop &c
horse and mule teams and machinery ncluied only S-O
an acre much OF IL worth 500 to close estate .
The greatest bargain offered IN america details
in the New England and the South describing iars'
groves. hotels. etc. postpaid
CHAPTN'S FARM AGENCY. Herald BuIIdlhs' bostoi.
TIMBER LANDS in Stoddaid County Mo, Tor saie
cheap close estate: 1000 acres in lots To sult
oak. gum cypress Correspondence from agents anu
others solicited \. l.. SIMPSON. Trustee. T. o. ioN
1868 Boston Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
6thoo! Ascnt,es.

4 MrRrCtN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors Go, enesses
d.. to colleges schools and Families Apply -
.irs. VI. =. IOUNi-FTLTON p Union square.
A GF%CY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
teachers g,yernesses in all depts.. recommends
schools 10 parents IN ,'haye BOOK Riding. cor. 10Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
DEL, LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN n. 4
stutiOnn in Ncw-lOrk loot Ot Barc.ay sas
ChristOpher Streets.
yESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BCFFEI
plNTSCA LIGHT.

COACHES. PINTsCH LiGHT
Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMtIELD. MONTCLAn
THE ORANGES summit. Bernardsville. BAsSis
Ridge Madison Morrisown. Passaic. Paterson, Boa
ton Dover. S,anhope. BUDDS LAKE, LAKE He
PATCoNG Hackettstown. sCHOoLEY.s MOUNTAIN
Washington. PHILILPSBURG EAsToN. wATEl
GAP STROCDSBUR0. Pocono Mountains. scRAN
TON. PITTSToN. WILKESDARRE. NANTICoXg
DANvIILE. NORTHCMBERLAND: Mon,rose. PM
HAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH, Wateryie. UTICA
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland, SYRACUSE. o.
EATM bA&SXLi,LsE BpF sGa.LS, ana all p0r'
7:cO A. M.-DINGHAMToN MAIL stops a, prlac,a
900 A. M-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAMroy
UTICA. RICHFlELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE an
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Cos
at Buffalo with tran for Chicago. arriving -
leo p. MEscRANToN. BINGHAMToN and ELMIga
EMPRESS Pullman par.or
400 y. M.-SCRANTON. WlLKESBARRE and PLyN
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars
100 p. " Daily. chicago; Ne.,lhuled Limited Es.
EUFFAI.o. CLEvELANn, FORT WAYNE PuIlma,,
next day Dining Car BUFFALO 70 CHCAGO)
goo r NJ tDailD-BUFFALO SCRANTON BINGHAM
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At =
Murrayst and 429 Broadway Tickets ferry sat.ons
1s5 and Ol2 Broadway SO West i25thst 23s Columbus
ave York: 33s and 1o6 Fulton and - Broadway
Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full Information. at al
stations.
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Duntlrg Afaosm,se.

alexander MACGRECCItS Mendelss, IN Rooms.
n los WEST 9TH 81
Private lessons and classes IN dancnc every day
~ GEORGE DODWORTH. -. ...... .....,.,...
|. NO Gs1 FIFTH AVENUE.
opens sairday Ocoher Goth Class ana private lessons
Mons class December 81 new. Tho Amsterdam
* ALLACE'S CLASSES. 80
w Mend.ssohn Rooms los W. 55th St: Harlem. so. So
". i2Gtn--t. Cia's and private tuition Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
- UrERIOk COURT OF THE CITY OF

~ VPEKION VUI III OF HE ITI1 UFT
~ NEW YORK. -Addie A. Lyons Plaintiff. BenJa-
min W Lyons Defendant. summons. Action for Divorce
70 the above named Defendant:
You hereby summoned To answer the complaint In
this actr. End 10 serve copy Of your answer on the
Plaintiffs within days after the service
this summons exclusive ~ the day OF service. and
In your failure 20 appear or answer judgment
will be taken against by default. for the relief de
mandei H. tn, complaint. Dated. August LIST. 1884.
FRANCIS \. WINSGOW. Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and
Iostoilcc address NJ ISrotdwHy New York. y. Y.
no defendant benjamin W. Lyons
The foregoing summons IL served bv publ
cation pursuant q order II the Hon. David McAdam
Justice ~ tn" Court Of the city ~ New York
dated September 9th 1894 and flied with the summons
complaint herein the Office ~ the Clerk
Superior Of the city ~ New York the
Court House the city Of New York. the day
September 1894, Dated New York September 18th. 1894
FRANCIS \. WINSI.OW. Plaintiffs Attorney. 80 Broad
New-YOrk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
CegaI Notifies
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
i THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. No 2
March Term. 1893. No. sol
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL co.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCFRN
Whereas the above named plaintiffs filed their certain
petition the aho.r entitled as Of september -
1884 supplementary 20 their m therciof1r" filed therein
wherein prayed inter AHA. follows:
That sale II the property u the P"nnllv steel
Comp ny defendant herein. nm entirety and as a
going concern. including the franchises thereof and
udng also the chooses in action cash and other asset
- sort. kind and description real ani personal
AMI wherever situated In the hands n the Receivers or
belonging 10 said COMPANY should he made and dstri-
button u proceeds be d-creed accordance
with the prayers 81 tn. H!ll
u sale bc such that holders of claims
- Company who become purchasers thereat
may the Tor the purpose u paying portion
Of purchase money. FAR as IT may appear TO be
equitable and just that this should be done"
That referred g. the Master 10 give such
notice creditors and other parties in interest as
judgment be deemed advisable 10 report upon
no Hropriey ~ granting the relief herein prayed for
Master should he of opinion tina, such sale
place report what notice thereof should be
civea arl the terms and conditions II same"
whereas 10y decree OF the said Court duly entered
September Is 1894 the referred to J. Edward
Carpenter Esq Master TO report thereon in respect TO
TIE said prayers.
In pursuance OF said decree notice IL hereby given
that mretnv Of parties and others interested in the
issues involved In the cause. and In the matters and
things the said Petition referred 10. Will be- held before
MascI a hts Office. 40 WALNUT Street Phila
OF OCTOBER. 1875.
] EDWARD CARPENTER Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave West 42d ST. Station NewYorA a. ~
lows, and Is Minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
$3.50 A. VI. Daily Local TO Buffalo.
0:i3 A. VI. Daily foi Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roche
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago; sIesT
Saturday for Toronto.
5;15 T. VI. Daily Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syn
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. u
tr1it. Cleveland Chicago ard 81. Louis
5tfJ 4. W. DAILY. excep; Sunday for Utica, syraelse
Rochester and Buffalo Carsles seep.ngear passenger
only.
s:J T.. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roese.
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Ce,elAA
Chicago and 81. Louis.
For tickets. time tables, parlor and sleep.ns-car ~
conmodatons apply city Offices. Brooklyn ana NewYet
and stations Time tables a principal hotels JS
other information address
c. L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agsai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. r..

Baltimore. Washing ton. Chicago. Cincinnati
-. Louis and Al Points Nest.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAiNS.,,
Leave Nen-York foot Of Liberty ST. daily ISr S by
CAGO. 1880 2. and 1915 night. For PlIIsbS ~
l;so p. II 10 night For CINCINNATI ST. 10y oy "a
300 a. m, Goo .. m For WAsHlNGTON' bAL l.s
p m ex. SUM. 300 p; m. 900 ?. n Dining Carr 'D
night. All trains daily except 300 ?. m
For NORFOLK. Bag Line. 30 p. m ex sunday. .
For NEW-ORI.EANS. via Roanoke. Bristol and C ma
Ticket Offices: l72. 2sl, as LAO Bdway. 81 EaS ~
ST. 400 Grand ST. y. Y: $50 344 Fulton St, $40 wa
i.gton ST. Brooklyn: Station foot Of Liberty ST. C
OF N j.
10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
Furnished fouses % Cet-Countrp.

T,O RENT-Atractive furnished cottage al short His
L " j.. on account II family having gone abroad Ad-
dress c., Room lGJ 10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18


NYACK-ON- HI DsoN.-Firstcl home school for
" girls: 18th year oct "a.
MRS IMOGENE BERTIIOI.F. Prin.
ST MARY's s ca33Lv CITY y
Advantages of New-York. Special instruction IN Music
and Art. College Preparatory and Elective Courses Of
study. Fine buildings Single wiki connecting study
parlors. Miss JULIA II. FARWEII. Principal.
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADIES'.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Advantages OF Boston Comforts OF home Small canes
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN II the Director
vEEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY Saratoga Springs. " Y.
L l Regular and optional for ladies. ten
teachers CHARLES r pOWD Th. D.. President
XVAINI'T LANE SCHOOL.
w Boarding Day and COeve Preparatory for girls. 3S:h
year opens September Goth For circular address
Mrs THEODORA Il. RICHARDS. Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia
For Both Sexes.-Country.
ID F.SNINGIOE IN J) SEMINARY. Bound Brook r. r..
between Pha and New York. For 10th sexes oJth
year. V"ry healthtul. beautiful and accessible Il
10 teachers moderate For cat
slogus. etc. address THOS HANLON. D. D.. President
Miscellaneous.
- ICYCLE INSTRI CTION HALL.
Lessons priyate-RIDE A TOURIST"
BIDWELL TINKIAM CYCLE CO..
BOG. 3Os 80 WEST s9TH-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18

CORNELIUS VAN CoTT PRESIDENT OF THE
observation-disclosures OF THE MANAGEMENT
Dbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-18
GERALD X. BROWN,
Equitable building. 40 broadway. n. Y.
CLEVELAN D,

TO l2N. no EAST TT ST.
apartments. unfurnishcd parIuct floors. All
outside air. Owner resident. on
view. 10 10 ,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
AROUND LONG ISLAND.
schooner Kennebec's Hard Time Getting
Into patchogue.

New York, Novemberl0. The schoon-
er Kennebec, which arrived at City ISL
and on October 80, from Richmond, Me-.
with cargo of lumber for Patchoguet,
LII, came via Long Island sound. Al
ter towing down through He'll Gate
aud taking pilot on board, she passed
out through the Narrows and headed for
Patchouge. When off 1 Fire Island on
November 8, she was struck by a north
erly gale which ocred.her off shore. She
tried to make Sandy Hook, but shift
of the wind sent her to the eastward as
far as Montauk Point. The gale then
abated, and the schooner put back and
reached the entrance to Patchouge har-
obr, but while waiting for sufficient tide
to yet over the bar a northwest gale
snrane upsand she was again blown to
sea. about As miles, and to the eastward
a. far as Block Island. InAthis last gale
the vessels headstays were carried
away, and in her weakened condition 1T
was feared her masts would be carried
away
4 When the vessel came to anchor the
crew were nearly exhausted, having
been on duty continuously, day and
night, four, days. The Kennebec got in
to City Island Nagai4 yesterday, having
made the. coniphte n Ednit of Long Island
on this voyage AeiE now anchored ut
City Island. king, repairs she
will again pro eeed Through He'll Gate
and attempt to reach Patchogue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
What reniers is Worth.

The name Of Teniers finds itself at
tached to some very extraordinary pic
lures, good, bad and Indifferent EARLY
last season three large canvases realized
the magnificent total of just over 80
guineas! An interior, . with three Beers
seated round table in front of fire, with
one of them in the act of lighting his pipe
and exhibited at Burlington House in 1899,
sold in May of that year for 90 guineas.
The set of five copies by Teniers from
Bellini. Paolo Veronese, Palma Giovanni,
Guido REM and Titan, at one time in the
Blenheim palace collection, realized $50
19s. Cd. in January last "Signed" pictures
of this master are common enough at 5
guineas each. The two really first class
examples which occurred in the Dudley
sale do not, however, come in this cate
CORY. Christ Crowned With Thorns. y
described as a rich composition of great
power of coloring, . was knocked down for
700 guineas. Forty EIGHT years ago it real
lied 1000 guineas. The second example,
the courtyard Of cottage, y s.nall picture,
IA by 81 inches, was sold for 40 guineas.
Nineteenth Century.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
Her Way.

evil you let me know when we get to
Pitcher Ctreet?' asked woman Of a
Cass avenue car conductor. Tep minutes
later the conductor rang the bell and
bawleG out:
Pitcher street,"
The WOMAN sat 2nncyed.
Pitcher etgsetiA si,xiekez sAs eEdrat-
or.
The woman stared at him, but did not
rise.
Madam, this is Pitcher street. You
want to get out here?'
: La, no. want to get off at Selden
avenue, and I was told that it was the
third street from Pitcher, and thought
that if you let me know when we got to
Pitcher / could count the streets up to
Selden and not trouble you when we got
there. That's all, thanks"
The conductor nearly broke the bellrope
ringing for the car to go on, and his re-
marks about the vagaries of womankind
in general were little severe and unjust
Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Cushing's Point Sold to Mr.. j. W.
King Of Portland. =

The New Owner Will Use the Land as the
location for a Residence-A Very Beau
tifnI Spot that Many Have Tried to
Purchase. -
All who admire and enjoy the beau
tiful spots about Portland are familiar
with Cushing's Point, the little cape
that extends from South Portland into
the roadstead beyond the breakwater.
The view from this point is one of the
most delightful in the harnor, and many
have been the attempts to purchase the
point for a hotel. But the Thornton
heirs of Boston-the family being of
Scarboro orign-have held this property
very tenaciously, and there has not been
a price on it before for twenty-five years.
There is an acre and half of ground
on the point. This land has, within
few days been sold to Mr.. J.W. King,
of the King Manufacturing Company OF
this city. There has been rtmor
that he intended to erect hotel. but he
said last night to the PRESS that he
expected to build residence on the
point and make it his home the scar
around. He will probably not build
until next year. The price paid for the
land is not made public.
The Cape Elizabeth divisionists have
practically harmonized upon the line OF
two years ago, which began ut Danforth
Cove and ran some distance ack of the
town house. and at The meeting at
Grange Hall OH Tuesday night tits ex-
pected that this line Will be formally
adopted, and preparations made to pre-
sent the case to the legislature.
The farmers had hardly begun to har-
vest their cabbages and turnips when
the cold weather set in, and there are
many hundreds of tons of cabbages in
the fields yet ungathered. Yesterday
the farmers were generally at work in
the fields Should freezing weather con-
tinue it will involve considerable loss
1t is A great many years since freezing
weather has set in SO early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
Regarding Peters Pence.

Washington, Novem Der 11.-An import.
ant letter is received from Rome by
apostolic delegate Mgr. Satolli, to be
forwarded by him to to the arch bishops,
who are to distribute it to the suffrag-
ians. Heretofore, Peters pence were
collected each year in every diocese and
sent directly by the bishops to Rome.
Now those collections must be transmit
ted to the delegate. Any individual
who wishes to make in his own name
more liberal contribution than would
ordinarily put in diocesan collection
may do SO by addressing it directly to
the Pope through the delegate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
HAPPY BATES.
Defeated Colby on Her On Gridiron Sat-
urday,
Especial to the PREss.)

s'
Especial to the PRESS
Waterville. November 1O.-Two hundred
neonle attended tbe mncb- talked of foot
p -, l,at.,ao,' ns.o ,vbicb
Dali came between colby and Bates. "naen
on the Colby camnns
Do - - "a. Il, IN .s
Bates maae the KICK OF ana pail WAY
SIGNAL of NAV the oo1bv mon stand
1T. Pr, ooioy inen So
Knowing Bates to break through
center and secure the ball Pulsifer makes
tumble and tba hall ;s saonrsd hv good
- - - 80 Da-l &c ~
play Oh Futnam. out Colby fails to gain any
thing, Bates forcing the line back SO that
Snraona is bnckad tbror,h oax+ar Gov erst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
NO MORE INTERFERENCE.
Mills Start as Direct Result of the Elec-
tions.


Rockville, Conn.,, November IL
Cheney Brothers, the big silk manufac-
turers OF, South Manchester, announced
yesterday that they would on Monday,
start.a number Of Important departments
in their mills on full time. The throw
ing, the winding, varying, and velvet
weaving departments start full time,
and all the other departments in the
mills will begin running SO hours a
week, instead of 40 hours All depart
ments will soon be running full time.
The increase in the running time is not
due to orders, but to the result of the
election. The firm believes there will
be no interference with the present tar
if for at least three years, and it feel
safe in manufacturing for future de-
mand. The mills employ $500 hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
An Interesting Meeting.

A large audience was anticipated at The
Young Mems Christian Association yester-
day afternoon and arrangements were made
to ace cmmod ate more than ever before, but
more men came than could find seats. and
about seventy-tive stood throughout the
meeting. Rev Matt s. Hughes was the
speaker. and held the closest attention OF
his audience. His theme WAS extremely
practical, by their Fruits We shall know
them,'' and he made very torcible, by apt
illustrations, the idea that true religion was
not theology, not theory. but practical
reality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12
PORTLAND BOYS TOO FAST.
The Cony High School Eleven Were Hardly
in the Game.
tSnecial to the PRESS

Especial to the PRESS.)
Augusta. November l0-.rhe Portland High
school foot ball team came down from the
Forest City this morning. and they went
back tonight with eighteen of the Cony's
scalps while Cony failed to get a solitary
one from Portland. The game took place at
the Augusta Driving park this afternoon,
and. owing to the Indictment weather, only
a small crowd was present. Portland won
the toss and took choice of goals. Portland
scored in the first half by end plays, two
touchdowns being made by Sanborn.
Sinkinson kicked two easy goals. The score
at the end of the first hall was Portland IL,
Cony 0.
In the second half B. GRAHAM of the Cony
team made safety. which gave Portland
two more points and made the Portlands
score IA. In this half Sullivan scored a
touchdown BY forcing the ball up the field
Sinkinson failed on the goal During this
half the rain began to fall in torrents and
many of the spectators sought shelter in
the grand stand. The grounds were il a
very muddy condition, SO that good indi-
vidual plays were not frequent. The
features of the game were the tackl!ng of
Deyine. Pratt and Dyer, and the running
of Sanborn, Sullivan and May. Dunbar at
quarter, also put up a good game. The
Cony teanrhas improved wonderfully since
their last game with Portland, as the score
will show, although some of the Portland S
second eleven played on the team today.
Tonight banquet was given the visiting
team by the senior and junior classes .of
Cony High school. Plates were laid for
eighty people and after the feasting,
dancing was INDUCED in.
The teams lined up as follows:
Portland High School--Moulton, left end
Allen. left tackle: Dyer. left guard; Foster,
centre; Davis, right guard; Robinson, right
tackle; right end. Devine; quarter back,
Dunbar; right half back. Sullivan; left half
back, Sanborn; full back, Sinkinson.
Cony High Sehool-heft end. Pratt; left
tackle. Sturgis; left guard, Chase; centre,
Barrows; Savage. right guard; B. GRAHAM,
right tackle; Kittridge. right end; quarter
back, #. GRAHAM; right half back, True
left half tack. Weber; full back, May.
score Portland High School, 49,; Cony
High, 0. uchdowns-Sullivan, Sanborn,
2. Goals from touchoowns-SinkInso 2.
Safety-R. GRAHAM. Umpire-J. G. Mont.
Referee-A. Chapman. Timekeeper>-Byron
Boyd. Time-15 minute halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-12

Portland Council, Knights of Column
bus, went to Lewiston Saturday eve.
ming with Knights from Boston, and
instituted a new council to be called
Lewiston council.