davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

N3en nit greu MATTE Baue iorraaOt ben ~lloroen, bpori
mine 3anter bsiunot fig; tbi lanstfra at erbo!pe en-
StriueIie, iOm is boabebe for iteoie piIoe afbrpOe port
fortrOIise 6orbOIO, mobtOs js enbnu uarr'ere o9
inoltanOiaere SpfOrOrinser END iSr.
sea er uis paa, " itreu ban, "at on Iioer al Ell eIer
anoen 8efpmrins. iOm on uI beige for mig. Son'nler
Su life, iaa bslau big paa, at je9 berter Big"
Sa Slutnin9en al bette Srep FOB fsIsenoe Orb al
QeOpoIOineS 9uanO.
40ilbelm, nj lGnses eiter bi9!"
Gnouu ensans ioris9te ies at latte mig til ueOos
parae. Den OusraIt, buor ies taite0e nit SIit ben,
faa ieo Sc Orb: "9iIbelnr, ri Irnses efter ols!" %
Nat os Dag LOO sc mine 9ren.
GnSuu ensans itreu ies: Seq ifal tOmn'e!"
gftenen for benns afreiie bIeu ies biemio8t al aHelS
fer. Iioelaa tunae % mprfe JON benz, Der bapoe betaset
booOs mia GA Gidurb ben ioite NOr9cn, ri bsianot os
fonn,en paa 0el9euGs, ben Dag, ban fOrlOO mig. "af,
han bar aloria uGrst Der iioen, " iasSe ie9 til mig ielp,
@oo lea. nil iea fomne tiIbasc mere2 % buts bet Her.
bporepes bar min Sticbne oa ubpitlst ii9? I'll le9
bo bope punSet Ell IN Ssier2 9l ieg Sa bltue ~opretbolot
al beu itOlts geuibtbeO ON at baue uaret ~mGstIssre END
S.u apaot, Der MI bebaiter mis2 Guer pill.
Gen fulbcuots alpris bette Spsrssmaal.
Sper Suraenfris ~OuitenSe sunSe bapOe ben lpntsnoe
eoI foitet Slebet af fin spIbue aftsnbrast. Oct lille
briS, fms meS fine Sirsnbatter, fine srsnne Salouher
"a lin paraOit %ftipuns lille 6aOs, bpor to lmaa aaer
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27


iulo Aluor o9 rsrsnoe 9ldiuitst "tror 6u lie, at
UtGu enc boiOer mere al Den glade O9 tiusiro aiRrliss
be0, emo al oeH b~sstiOsliss, lille og UsmOoi9s, iom oss
res Butte uiI lRle ebuert Cnits, snbpsr Iaute. Tor at
gisre zig Den til 2ou, inosu ben enOnu far iaast lio til
al artuge en- bstemt 5orm2~
"Nad, siSr ben samIe % IiusirO siarIisBsO itte bet
iamme2"
SeOpOIOines I'm. ainO, pua bUilteH ROsns itiGrslts
RsOme buiIs6e, dHtOg en- i~t9rters 6arUenlanec, beuoe5
Die imiIsoe, og, iost BUN 6etra9tsos mig msO ct 5ati1t,
i~taItastist Os ~iuutIenos Slit, iasOs BUN liuIist:
Get sr ct aItfOr nGrgaoenOs Spsrssmaal, Der Iaas
messt minO;e fan iOyIunse Guar, iOm leg cnbnu iaUner
Suar paa nit!
Seq Uil lite bIiUe big bet itpIots, 9eOpOIpins. Seq
trOr, at en- iuaoan RiRylisbeO iengilsr MduOsn lang,re
emo enbur unoen; men leg tror oerbos, at ben 6uinSe,
Der narsr BEN, itte sr tiIg.GnseIis for iaa tore % ltGrts
6slsIisr iom cen, Der piiu I'm siGrligbeO en- Sp5re
gIuOr. Den ristis farts 6Iamms iOrimaar al SiitauO
al imaa EMS"
Seq tror life, at bette oar min SiRls lauts; iosts
minOite Uar en- iaaoal lanie alorts faOt mig ino fsr
- rs uiOite 10, bpOr ubssrGuOiet S~eopOIOtns sliteoe fin
Muup. Ueu is trOr, AT is uiIoe orils bsnoe, at ies
pilee bilos bsnSs ino, ies lite par iaa ~operbepjit oeroul,
iom iss igyuupsu par. Oct uar en- itps aano, Der inss
sp mig oenne Billie men leg iOrmaaeos lite bette
9eb.it at ues SaHter % Orb. Sun en- Saute itoO
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
DOLLARS
AND
Sense!

get og ge1ge er De 6iul, paa builfe Ser
oelss6anOelen egentlig berOr, og buOrt Der bar
lhl Stptte. NOgle bar ct al bent, nOgle ct alts
bet, men blot nOgle 5aa libOer inOe meO begge.
@jur man fig life bet grpberi at lie pore garer
og ftpbe pore Bargains, ba piier bet Ell al 3
Sing:
Gnten bar Dc get llOen genge, eler De bar
Yellge, rtell rna1gler get, eler De bar buerfet
ge1ge eller Get.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

8eluet8, Silt8, 8raio8 for
trimmings / tort uoual8 o8 til
lape Yriler.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

81 Dniicr at iorssc bort Sots al Trsis
GOODS. % Tan tilbDos uomGr'eee Eager
al bort uge iriftnOiomns CpIag.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Ct u0odIq al Boot Surgeis o. Bop Cad.
ing. 80 Iommsr breot, puao tGnter or
sc oel ont en- i1aoau prts ......... NDl
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Outing 6lauuetS, npeite Ngulire, tO1c
a;minoeli9ols i8 9ts. RooIltet, MI lN2l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
HARVARD'S HARD LUCK.
More Than Her share OF Football
Accidents This scnson.

The Harvard football team has had
most wretched luck all the season. Dur
ing the Summer practice, Capt. Emmons
broke his ankle: but he will be In form
for the Cornell game here, IA week from
Saturday. About the same time. End
Rush Stevens had most OF his teeth
leosened in Il collision. Then big Bob
Acton, the guard, disloCdted his elbow.
Marshall Newell, last years great taClle,
has been graduated and Lewis, Harvard ;
cleNerest centre, Is barred by the four
years rule.
Mackie's work in the medical school
consumes most of his time, and he may
not be able to play with the team after
broke his collar-bune the other day. Mon
anan, right tackle last year, has been
moved up to guard. Thus Harvard has
practically an entirely new line.
Back OF the line she has been equally
unfortunate. In the Andover game, George
Gray, tile veteran halfback, who has
been putting up a great game, broke his
leg between the knee and ankle and vii
be in the hospital for the rest of the sea.
backs, has been laid off with water on
the knee. Genterman, who played hall
back eXcellently In the Pennsylvania
game. has been unable to play because OF
a sprained ankle.
Naturally, these numerous mishaps
have raised the hopes of the Cornell
men. with a fine coach in Marshal
Newell, enthusiastically supported by the
entire college, they have been working
hard and expect to make a good showing
against Harvard, at Manhattan Field
Saturday Nov, "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
MARTYR TO HER HOPES.
The Story of q School Teacher acith
Literary aspirations.

playing an expanded symphony in vel
vet and feathers-just as l was in fancy
placing a laurel chaplet about the whit,
brow and thinking what rare bas-re-
lief II would make.
Now this hat" she continued, sis
one of those dreadful things In life that
make you live up to them, whether you
will or not. The day before / bought
1t / was in an eminently proper state of
mind. l had abjured the world and its
frivolities and l had no idea that could
so fall really supposed that my back
bone was of stronger and better quail
ity, and that / had risen superior to
Partisan headgear. But. alas! my
thoughts, which ought to be now concen-
trated on the higher things OF life, are
now either dissipated and aimless or
else engaged in formulating various tout
ensembles, in which this chepeau. need
less to say, takes a prominent part. In
fact, my dear, speaking of living up to
things, | have calculated that II will
take just about my entire salary to live
up to this thing" She looked at the
offending hat disdainfully. even while
she smoothed one satiny ribbon.
or course. asked her to put 1t on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

It was years ago. long before l had
begun to discover that nearly every one
IN interesting. She was a poor, strug-
Cling school-teacher, but SO out OF the
ordinary that studied her.
1 have said that she was poor and
struggling school-teacher, but do not
let that call up before you visions OF
the overworked, weazen-faced' nervous
pedagogue. Instead of that she was
remarkably fine specimen Of stately
womanhood, not young, for she told me
laughinsly one day when we were talk
ing ages. as women will at times with
kindred spirits, near and dear that ten
years before she had been told that
she looked like a Roman matron.
$50, II ] looked like Roman matroh
q decade ago, and one, mayhap, in the
decline of life," she continued, mock
heroically, II must, indeed. look IKE
an antedlluvian now. But what do you
think of my hat?" she exclaimed incon-
seguently. opening a bandbox and dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
IN BROOKLYN PLAYHOUSES.
THE DeviIbird" Presented at the
Grand Opera-HOuse.

Lottie Collinss Troubadors gave a
spirited entertainment at the Grand
Opera House last night. THE Devilbird'
a new operetta, was the feature of the
bill. Miss Collins was assisted by Fred
Solomon. Wood and Shepard, musical
comedians; Marion, Hayes and Marion,
Meers brothers and others.
THE Girl Left Behind Me" was given
in it's new form before a large audience
at the Amphion Theatre last evening.
The scenes wherein life on the Western
frontier is depicted were marvellously
realistic The characters were inter-
preted by capable company. Rose
dale" will be presented at the Amphion
next week.
robin Hood" was presented again at
the Columbia Theatre last evening by
the Bostonians. II. c. Barnabee, Eugene
Cowles, W. II. Macdonald, Peter Lang,
Jessie Bartlett Davis and other faYor1t ,
were in the cast: "Fatinitza" and The
Maid of Plymouth" will be sung by the
same company next week.
"A Temperance Town" served to keep
full house in good humor at the Park
Mink Jones'; Lee Harrison. as Bingo
Miss Anna Robinson as Ruth, and Jen
ME Satterlee, as Mary Jane, scored hits
tbs temperance Fra f9o i Wseks Will remain
"The Ensign" naval war drama
which has met with considerable sue
cess in Brooklyn in the past, was pro.
duced at the Bijou Theatre last night
by an excellent company. Logan Paul
who "makes up" as President Lincoln
oscar Eagle as Gideon Welles. and
Frank Kennedy as Admiral Farragut.
gave realistic reproductions of the
originals. "Ole Oleson," Swedish
dialect comedy, will be given next week.
Gus Williams appeared at the Star
| Theatre last night in april Fool" The
piece has a plentiful selection of special
ties. In the company are the Conan
| family. Ed Wiedman, Lorena Darcy,
Josephine Fenton, George Brian and
Julia Barton.
audience was treated 10 clever special
ties by Fred Waldmann's company. me
programme includes the Barra troupe
| the Olympia Quartet, A. o. Duncan, the
Patterson brothers, W. I. Denny, Ken
mond and Glenroy, Mile. Ottillte and Nc
Gee and Crimmins.
1.-THE Great Brooklyn Handicap was
seen for the first time In the eastern
| District last night at the Empire inca
| tire. The racing scene brought every
man in the audience to his feet. Inc
play will remain during the week.
| The Clemenso brothers, musical aero
bats; Frank and Sadie Burt, specially
| artists; Agnes Stafford, a blind singer
| Eugenia Pollard, soprano; Minnie Schult
| and the living pictures were included II
| the bill at Huber & Gebhardts casino
last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

There has always seemed such a sort
of fatality about it," she went on,
that 1t has occurred TO me more than
once that perhaps the gods were really
saving me for a career-the career
have dreamed of since a child"
That explains it, l exclaimed. 1T
has always seemed TO me that there was
a something in you that bore you along
in this world, away above the general
current in which we poor common
mortals were foundering, and enabled
you TO treat the petty annoyances and
worries OF this life almost as though
they had no existence"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
work out my literary salvation"

work out my literary salvation"
You'll do 1T know you will!' I re-
piled, enthusiastically. And that hat
let me try 1t on. II 1t is becoming.
won't you sell II to me? / want to have
n hand in giving you a moral push on
ward. You know you intimated that II
was retrogression and all that sort of
thing for you TO succumb to the glories
OF millinery"
"Win you really take IT." she said,
eagerly, when had decided that looked
better in 1t than In my own. We'll. then,
1t is yours" And without sigh she gave
IL up. splendid creature, a triumph over
matter which not one woman in thou
sand could have achieved. Then she fell
to calculating how many manuscripts
she could send of, with stamps Enclosed
for return. for this, she assured me, was
the most important part Of 1t all with
her.
See here" she said. opening her writ
ing desk: here are between thirty and
forty manuscripts, ranging all the way
from Sunlay-school and sentimental love
stories, up through politics and polemics
70 physcholosical things. | wrote them
list Summer. I worked night and day
ami then in a frenzy, in delirium, l
suanIered my substance; in other verbs
my fist months salary, which--or part
" which-should have gone reigiously
for stamps on the world, the flesh and
the devil, But you have rescued me"
she continued. you have made me face
about, and these. every one OF them, are
going of this very night" She fingered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Contractor Dustin S
TESTIMONY.

Duty impels me to speak can remain silent
no longer suffered the tormcnts Of lIalcs.
Nights were slocpless and followed by days Ut
agony. Hope departed. aud life OF torture
faced me. such was my condition when i'm
plored the aid o. Dr. sprcng, VI itS West 22d st.
Physicians OF the highest standing pronounced
me incurabe. My nervous system was completely
broken down, had to cat or die but my Stom-
ach and liver no longer discharged their func.
lions
Dr. sprcng discovered at once the root Of my
disease. change came and rapidly i'm.
proved My perfect recovery followed, and
am now In excellent health, | have devoted
much time to the study Of medicine. but the
SIKH OF Dr. Spreng surpassed my highest eNpecta-
lions My case alone sutnccs to place him In the
front rank as specialist on diseases OF the
brain, nerves stomach and liver. | say this
boldly. for men Of national fame failed mo In my
hour OF need After curing me. I cannot see how
any disease can resst his skill. Let others proat
by my experience. shall gladly welcome ali
seeking further Information.
CHAs C. Dustin.
No. 1888 East 6,th st, New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

how could I help it?-and then while I
gazed admiringly at the charming
Gainsboroughic effect, l asked dreamily:
How has 1t ever happened that you
have never married."
Because the combination is always
wrong" she replied. promptly. Men
who were interested In me | never cared
for. And men whom l cared for were
never Interested in me. have 1t by
heart, you see" she interpolated, paren-
thetically. although / read once that
there were two things In life that needed
no apology-one was getting married
and the other was not getting married.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
and Bland, Needham and Kelly. Marie
Griffith, Zoyarra and Mile. Phyllis.
ROSTER g. BIAI,S.

ROSTER & BALLS.
Marie Lloyd made her first appearance
at Roster. & Balls Concert Hall last
night, and was warmly welcomed by a
very large audience. The Finneys,
champion swimmers, were seen for the
first time at this house, and another
novelty was the Hassan Ben All troupe
Ena ra Rertod Me HuFenie Fouser r
Mile. Marietta Di bio. the Martinettis,
the Phantos, the Haytors and Ivan
Ischernon, with his trained dogs
HUBER's MUSEUM.
The Chevalier sisters, Watson and
Irving, Taylor and Graf, Annie Bagge-
son, George Cain and James Goetz con-
tributed to the variety performance in
the theatorium of Hubers Museum yes
tsrday In the curio halls We're "a troupe lls
likes pig ci. Gus, In Palm r. the strong
woman; StrasburgcT,s performing dogs.
Chock Saunders and Malaria, Mex
lean contortlonist.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
"Deadwood Dicks Revenge" thrill
ing drama, was performed in the theatre
of Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum yes
terday, with Miss Carrie Stanley as the
heroine. In the curio halls were VT
c. l.. Holmes, the Frisco Wonder" the
Siren seXtet, Kitty Gray's troupe OF
whistling girls :; Balbroma. the fire
king; Donald McGregor, the Highland
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
The living pictures are stu great
drawing card at the Imperial Music Hall
and they attracted n great deal of atten'
ton last night The variety artists were
Signora Tortajada, with her troupe OF
Spanish singers and dancers Haines and
Pettingll, Lew Hawkins, the comedian
Pitrot, the mimic: Mile. Ancion, the
trapeze performer, in very clever act
and Harrigan. the juggler.
LyIrJI,ru AVENITE THEA A.
TIRE.
The Irwin Brothers Specially and Vau-
devilie Company he'd the stage at
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre last
night The organization, which is a very
good one, included John White, with his
wonderful trick mules and ponies; John
w. Wood. the Mortons, Carr and Jordan,
the American Macs. whose comlcal tiles
were vastly appreciated; the Natora,
Trio and Smith and Campbell
MINERS BOWERY THEATRE.
Sam Devere, at the head of his own
| speciality company, introduced budget
| II new jokes and songs to the audience
at Miners Bowery Theatre .ast night
He was supported in his efforts by ola
| Hayden, the contralto: Lille Western
the Donovans, Rowe and Rentz, Nid occ
and Evans, and the sinuous Omene, who
executed the danse du ventre-or hei
| idea of 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

could make a deep and elaborate dado
OF my rejected postmarks-t those emu
sionSv ich have failed TO hit the spots
in I'd iitors' eyes, If | may SO speak.
In ~, the only thing | have 20 en-
courage me is that there's something
in me thaP will not let me give it up,
Notwithstanding As long as that stays
with me and makes me feel like Grim
inal when ! do things like this"-she
tossed the hat on the bcd-''instead of
saving up my money so that | can lay
on for n year and try myself for all /
- W It my writing, | cannot but
feel That some day. perhaps, 1 may
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

absurd creature" she responded,
lightly. How you overrate me! But
it is a fact" more earnestly, that
really have an object in life. Know,
then, oh seeker after truth. avery
tragically-"that l have literary aspira-
tions"
Tell me all about" | cried, II know
you would be just the one TO make a
success of H."
"Oh, my dear" was the reply, IF
you only knew how long | have been
trying, and how very humble and linn
tied was my success, you would qualify
your assertions somewhat. Why. l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

day, when I saw her at church. and she
smiled on me blithely, as my gaze wan
dered to the little, old, last-season's hat.
while the one she would SO have graced
was perched on my own sadly inslgnif-
cant Uranium. l had wild thoughts OF
dying and leaving her everything-the
hat, of course, included-for / knew she
would not accept anything under any
other circumstances. But I did not. az
you see. l live TO tell the tale. and how
1t all came out-this really, truly story.
as the children say.
And now for the grand finale.
Yesterday l received letter. and Q
somewhat bulky roll, in the same hand
writing. OF course, l opened the letter
first. 1t was from her. and ended thus:
And so to you, my good angel, 1 send
my first 'way-up' production. the first
that has pierced through to the inner.
favored circle.
PERHAPS l am not happy over the
high-water mark. And perhaps do not
think of the inspiration you have been
TO me, for oh, my friend. 1t is an inspira-
tion to know that one person believes In
your work with eager anxious eyes, even
lnOuSn sne may DC HuhuiSuS VI hiiASe
away, as you have been.
Tell me you are proud OF me. Thine
ever. EMILY"
l opened the roll eagerly. The maya
zine was fairly swathed in paper. AZ
last, however, extricated 1t. My heart
thrilled with pride as l gazed at her
name in the table of contents, and a. I
read her brightly fascinating story. I
only murmu.ed. ~ always said so."-
Chicago News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
Had n Fit While waltxinE.

while Nellie Carr. twenty-five years old. Of
1923 East Tenth street, was at ball in Caledonan
Hall. s and 10 Horato street. about 2 o'clock this
morning she was seized with a At while waltz
Ing. An Ambulance was sahmoned from St.
Vincents hospital aad she sent home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
WILL PLAY NOV. 10.
The Date of the PrInceton-U. of r.
Game Agreed Upon.
nv AssocIaied press-

PHILADELPHIA, oct. l6.-Nov. 10
has been fixed as the date for the big
football match between the University
of Pennsylvania and Princeton.
The question of the selection OF
grounds has not been settled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
SHOT A MAN AND WENT CRAZY
Teacher Kills an Ex-Mnyor I'm n
Quarrel Over Lind.

IBy Associated FrrssO
PERRY, o. T., oct. l6.-E. T. Hand.
professor in the Kildare High School,
shot Georee T. Reiser, formerly Mayor
of Arkansas City, four times near here
yesterday. Reiser died instantly. Both
men were contestants for the same piece
of land. and the killing was the result OF
the quarrel over II.
After the tragedy Hand started to give
himself up to the officers, and became
insane. He screamed and could be heard
for miles. Both men were prominent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
FOOTBALL CHAT.

Prlncetons small score against the
University OF Virginia eleven yesterday
emphasizes the fact that the big college
teams have found 1t unprecedentedly
hard TO run up big scores against tho
minor colleges and athletic club e.evens
this season. Lehigh made a great fight
against Princeton. Williams scored
against Yale. Brown did the same with
Harvard The coaching these lesser elev-
ems have received during the past three
years from graduates Of the big colleges,
is beginning to tell. Now the youths of
the preparatory schools come on the grid
iron in September with the rudments OF
the game instil.ed in their minds, and not
little knowledge of team work as well
This year Lehigh, Brown, Williams, Uni
versity Of Virginia, Cornell, Orange and
Crescent Athletic Clubs have solid. wei,
trained teams. OF the big Four" Penn
sy.Vania seems to be doing the best work
thus far, with Yale and Princeton close
up. and Harvard at n standsti.l, through
the successive loss from injuries OF seven
OF her first eleven.
on Saturday, the strong Rutgers Col
.ese team ar wi yin play the N J: A: C;
i, NJ. Several new men have been
added to the n. ]. A. C. team, and they
VIII probably show great Improvement
by that time.
On the same day the heavy Orange
a. {. eleven will line up against the
E fae r arssy team Tna on Orange Oval,
never in better form. and Hinkey and
his men will be up against the bricks
sure enough, If Yale's full strength is
1t should be noticed in looking over
the hno PrinnSesettSoIncu,niverrsity Of Virginia
not play half. and that little Poe. by
no means as good a quarter as Morse,
played at quarter. while Morse and Nc
S9rmiG rtsy we're w, the halves With Morse
at halves, the score would doubtless
have been larger. Riggs. also, Played
centre and Crowydis did not play. IL
Riggs. however, shows himself less ami
able and good-natured than Crowydis, he
Is likely to supersede the divinity stu
dent at centre altogether
Now that Hampden Park has been
engaged for Saturday, Nov. "a, for the
Yale Harvard match, 1t is most proba-
BILE that Yale will have her dictatorial
way and compel Princeton to play on
Dec. /. 1t is dollars to doughnuts,
though. that Yale will play Princeton
In this city next THANKSGIVING Day, 1896,
and not whisper Will be heard about the
faculty opposing it. 1t will serve good
lesson, doubtless to play one Yale
Princeton game In an obscure, inacces-
sible place on an inconvenient date for
the loss of interest and dollars will
have n quckening effect that public
sentiment so far has been unable to
exert upon the Yale mind.
Manager Mum stands most firmly in
the matter of a place for playing the
Princeton Pennsylvania game quite the
opposite of his easy-going attitude to
Yale in the disputed Thanksgiving Day
match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

Benny C. Williams, Chairman OF the
Athletic Committee of the New York
Athletic Club, is hustling at present for
frst-class boxers for the first monthly
tournament of the Club which will take
place in the gymnasium on Saturday
evening, Oct. q. Mr.. Williams will have
five bouts of six rounds each for the
eveninp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16

An excellent programme has been ar
ranged by Secretary Murberg for the
stag of the Pastime Athletic Club, which
will be held at Maennerchor Hall to-
morrow night. There will be scientific
boxing by well-known amateurs. Music
will be a feature of the programme.