davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
closed the sale They made excellent ehoWSa6
and were sold to ]. Golden for 1926.
MAX ORELL AND WOMAN"
HE DECLARES THIS TO BE HIS FAREWELL LEcT'
IRE TOUR-HOW HE THREW A RCFflAN
OFT or \ ROOM IN AUSTRALIA.

IRE TOUR-HOw HE THREW RUFFIAN
OFT or \ ROOM IN AUSTRALIA.
Max O'Rell is here again. He arrived from Paris
on the last trip OF the Teutonc, but went directiy
to Boston. He Is staying at the Everett House
He had just returned from the performance OK
Rob Roy" when seen by Tribune reporter last
night. 80
AR OReu .oo<ed hearty and we'll and spoke with
pleasure Of his return to America. Since he was
here three years ago he has made a tour OF the
world and great success in Australia lndia.
Africa and Europe lie said it was his fourth ana
positively last visit to this country. He acKnow-
edged that his visit Is purely mercenary one he
said he thought however, that he was entitled 70
a farewell engagement. the same as other artists
but insisted he should require only one he IS un-
der the management of Major James b. Pond' ana
will leave here for Canada on Monday, wnere MS
dates on the lecture platform are filled unth De-
cember l6 when he Will appear in Brooklyn he
said that his prospects for successful season IN
America highly hattering. and ne is fuiiy 90
termned to retire after 1t is over.
Il am not an American. you know. | am satie-
fed with what I've got An American Is never sA'-
Mr o'Relrs new lecture is on the women Of Eng
ROYAL Highness. woman"
Il went to Dublin a few weeks ago intending to
give /, once there said Mr.. nei, but was
forced to give it the whole six nights OF my en-
gagement They call 1t not lecture IN Europe:
on the fashionable woman. the manly woman, ina
coming woman. nor the damned woman. but JUST
woman. 1t is literary and humorous; from De-
ginning 70 end and the success OF my me-,
Mir O'Rel smokes cigarettes. In reply 10 the
reporters question to whether The habt injured
his health he said ne did not think SO. as ne had
smoked them for twenty-five years DO look
like A sick man." be asked when was lecttrinS
ore night in an Australian bush town. rough
fellow in the back seats annoyed me by MS re.
marks and Interruptions | stood IL as long as
could and then there was NJ policeman pres
,nf requested the audience to put him out No one
stirred and the fellow dared any one to attempt
to eject him I took off my coat laid it across
chair and went from the stage to where the fellow
was | grabbed him by the back OF MS neck ana
:" 20 On with my lecture. but the people cheered
81 ! couldn't The incident appealed 50 strongly
~ .ho athletic side Of the British that they
,yere willing to give ny twice the Abundance Zee
he next night If | would repeat the feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
LIVELY BIDDING FOR TRoTTING STOCK.
wIsTFrL BRINGS mo5o-soM OF THE OTHER
pKICES KECEINEn.

wIsTruL BRINGS $3.50 SOME or THE OTHER
PRICES RECEIVED.
Madison square Garden was the scene OF some
lively bidding and partial revival OF the olduihe
enthusiasm OF the trotting sales Of former years
Prominent turfmcn were numerous ana the crowd
o. spectators larger than at any sale hello TINS
year Colonel Philip Kidd OF Lexington. KY. was
the auctioneer He worked like an exhorter at
camp-mcctng and obtained good prices for the
lots offered. Wistful four-year-od mare with d
record OF 2lci. the star OF the sale Alexander
McLaren secured her for $3.50 the highest price
of the for rotter at an AUCTION sare 'I% KIN
Major & NJ Dickson + Wa 5n Tames ' foIdcn
James fianley. Charles Read William f%sls. FL
Eager. ". : Mccarthy. J. Newton Nan Ness c,o a.
CarI : rurr Monroe Salisbury. William Lakeland
and n Daniels The sale will be continued to-
OF the lots sold and the prices
ws 2a & Ms an by p %GifsTS, r@nsa
mo"I cIy rn m isSo by Drecorsteinola A. ~,
Es~, ,;is. M0r r. e. 1888 BY Lord Russci-Fancy;
s,, eun'in K StS Si Utilization daughter Of
'i WI, nx D. N" Insraham 1o25
Major en- H. $50 by Gems nd"n s"S o! coo
saiic Jason en-. 1855. by Allie wilkes-MaoeI' so
M la P" M"aior .."' 5 M BY Monaeo-FaHnie
Vim " II ;.y S W%'s n in by Mar. 90
rH @dSh" j. ~ M'i lSSi by rhor-M-s Mcuray
Elfrda. b. m. 1850. by 'andldtt'-iihdnesS' H. , oo,
ra n2nnSr T.. i>ea ~ rhorpc-Micta a. Me
a lnrrn' Dr u @ ss ~ G. Ruby W G.
A mstn"S E. m i lsS, ~ Amoni Enfield;
p,,hi Ny," GRAY b. m. isso by Ky wilkes-Iady
Thornton George Scattergood Philadelrhia 800
M,rsc Wilkcsvsd b. m. 1883. by wilke'wood- .oo
En"i b. m. g. by Grccnbacks- Bashaw; NJ Powers.
Lazy %', by r%,ssas dam by MamDFino go
p, !rrrry br g. lsso by Altamont-Kity Ksbar;
ricn ia, l en- m lsss by Eniymion- Empress j.
H. , 'ilhg"'i $50 by Don Marvin dam by ''''
Rnkchv b. e.. by Dircctor-Lile Stanley; H. II.
Ions-trcet. Maeaw4n :; nr.a,.;.,. 81"
Am %SFS ~ ~ X i ES@"f ~ Ansc-rora:
R sr ch h. lsSa by sydney-silver Eye J. A. 80
p E@" spn Glk e. iSe by Direct NJ E. Nc
Henry Paterson y J...;...;...;;:...;:.,;.... 900
sud h. m iS'2 ~ Don Maron-mare by Brig 800
Ella IT, b. H. isss by Antco-mare by Nutwood; -.
G. IS. cornish, Newl k;,:..:....;..;: 40
vidctte b. m. by David till IT.; j. n WILSON, 40,
Fink. b. e. 1855. by Monaco-rhIls and Vol;
Frank rank H.. b. g. lssG. by Highland Grey; J. w -.
ciar. j. b. M. by Rather brooks Z. swash..; 4iO
Realty b. m. 1883 by Reliance-Earnestine; j. ,oo
cSarley b.. Oh. g, by Dan BFown-unknown; F. .,o
,.,ar,av g. y e. by sam. Purdy-Besse O'Aalley:
r. Herdc Willianspor,. Penn. LIES
Puck blk. by Tacoma-Harmony; william Nc 900
Te suan b. M 1890 by Repetition Dean:
PATTY !" waiter. br M. by Sir Walter OF the
rS Mis,i pF b. ISL by 3rt,enden-Mary X: T.
f. Gedhi lVoo
nair of two-year-olds Wildair and II. NJ. A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
long ODDS ASKED AT CAMBRIDGE.

r,yv FRIENDS OF THE CRIMSON ARE DISCOCK-
AGED AT THB PROSPECTS OF THEIR TEAM
Cambridge Mass, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Harvard men
IN general are now discouraged over the prospects
OF the team for the game Saturday. They were
lust beginning 10 have some confidence. when three
OF their best men were found 10 be more or less
Injured Charles Brewer hurt his ankle, Emrnons
his knee and Arthur Brewer his side. There mas
been an unfounded rumnr about town that Emnons
was threatened with water the knee which might
proven, him altogether from playing. Charles
Brewer IS unable 10 shoe. He lmps ABOUT
with his foot done up in bandages. Arthur Brewer
has torn a sheath over one of the muscles OF MS
side He has been troubled with this for n week.
and IS hardly likely 70 be in any condition 10 play
at all II he is put out Of the game, Harvard VIII
lose the best end rush in college His place Will IN
that case be filed by ~ ". Cabot. an entirely new
man who was taken from the freshmen eleven
where he played halfback. He Is a fine player De-
hind the line but has not had sufficient experience
as an end rush He is only seventeen years old, but
weighs lGi pounds.
The betting In Cambridge Is never at less odcs
than to l. and mos, Harvard men are demanding
3 toll The Vale men are offering money at 10 l.
for which they cannot find any takers .
The team went through the signals Tor tine To-
day. bu, did regular playing me men VEN ~
leave town for Springfield tomorrow AZ cocK
They Will nave their quarters at the slavery Hotei
In Springfield. This year unusual precautions VIZ VIZ
be taken keep the team secluded rot even oip
football rl9vers Will be allowed at the quarters
All but three OF the coaches will sleep az the Mas,
sasOit House a large ---egaton OF students VIII
Yale bail In Springfield. but by far the larger
number will wait until Saturday. From loco 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
NOT A MAN OVERTURNED.
YALE's ELEVEN WILL GO INTO THE SPRING


FIELD GAME IN PERFECT CONDITION.
New-Haven Nov. % (SpeciaD.-This has been
quiet day with the Yale football team. There was
little practice taken. and the team did not line up
except for a few minutes in the afternoon. The
coaches have remained true their policy adopted
at the beginning Of the season. and have not over
worked the candidates AT any time. Consequently
entertaining IS a term which has been unknown
me Yale campus this year. and tonight, twelve
hours before the eleven leaves the city every man
is in perfect playing and physical condition McCrea
has been the hardest worked player on the eleven
all the fall Discipline in his case has been neces-
sary to develop him. and since Il was assured that
he would play two weeks care has been taken
not to overtrain him. He has played every day.
and is now as risky young cub. Ale has
been given the players this year more abundah'V
than ever before. and II has proved an effective
preventive against nervousness.
Except Louis Hinkey and Jerrens. all the pay
crs are used to another as they have played
SIDE by side for two years. and have grown more
and more confident on this account This IS the
third YEAR that the men in the centre-Stilman.
McCrea and Hickok-have played as they VIII take
the field on Saturday. Greenway. whose enforced
absence from the team IS caused by strain is as
uneasy as a jumping bean He has teleeraphed his
father for permission play but his local physician
&c frantic at the idea Greenway. however, has re-
ceiyed a uniform. and VOWS that he VIII play IN
The Princeton game ANYWAY JUST g. sea etg t,b
last years defeat. He viii 20 10 Springfield VIII"
the team tomorrow. -, -. - ,,d
Almost every odd Yale grad VINO VINO. ever p pay
football is with the team tonight. II IS an inspiring
sight. these veterans trailing across the CAMPUS
with player in tow The ae players sd. ap9 1"1 1ba
az the training table tonight IMAM usIaI' am uie
coaches had long word for each Individual IL was
universally pleasant one, however Inc e.eve , mas
lined up for the last time, and playing
for ~ great game are complete. On the Yale
campus the opinion is that Nale score WI Oh InoSS
to 20 and that Harvard Will not touch 1ae @-!a'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
A SECOND CRICKET ASSOCIATION FORMED

There will be another cricket association next sea-
son besides the Metropolitan District Cr!ch't
League This was decided upon AT "A recent meeting
Of clubs representing the second section OF the
league at which ii decided to organize the New
York Cricket Association. Delegates from the mar
lem Columbia 81. Georges Athletic cub ana
Kings County St George clubs attended. and they
were unanimous in the opinion that the present
membership Of the league was too large to De
handled properly. .
q; IIake 40 - Wall-st., was appointed secretary
pro tenn Of the association. ana ne VIII can IN"
irst general meeting for Monday evening" December
10 AT the rooms Of the St Georges Atnicuc 'lub'
when officers will be elected and permanent Or
ganizatiOn will be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT
WARMER WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington Nov. "a storm OF moderate s,rens'"
hos advanced from the Northwest over the upper iaHs
-, a., IN. barometer is low north OF Montana An
rr Of high barometer has moved southeas'"ard rom
tho North Pacific coast the Middle Rocky Moun'sa
Districts and the barorpeter is high over the Atlantic
coast and East Gulf States cold wave mas pN
49,, ,r,,a pocky Maintain districts and the tempera-
, hos fallen In New England and Northern New iork.
marked rise In temperature has occurred IN the lks
rolors the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys Gem
-u ,,r weather has prevailed except In Upper Mich
, nher, snow has fallen. and the East Florida
rnast where showers reported. ,.,-
and weather Is indicated Tor the Auaitc
coast states In Central valleys and the south@est
~, weather will b. decidedly colder showers
,i news are indicated lake regions. In the
>sso,r Wales. Middle and Northern Rocky MOUNTAIN
,i-,r,c,s rho weather will be warmer and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23


The din made by numerous hammers. the Swish OF
nain brushes and the rush Of hurrylng feet are te
nrinclpal things now in evidence at the ne" Man
haitian Athletic Club. and the hustle IS convincing
testimony az TO the efforts TO be ready TOT the re-
opening of the Cherry Diamond palace on Deceih-
her L. The ceiling decorations OF ;he paror ana inca
ire are being rctouched and new furniture IS coming
in daily Secretary Gensinger has force OF Clerks
and tvpewriters busily engaged. and he Is kept
hustlng sorting over applications and directing the
operations incident to renovation
81 understand" he remarked, that the clubhouse
.s q b.rdsome one when It first opened, but
ri p,arantee that on December 10 IT Will eclipse IN
brightness and hnsry all previous conditions
Frank Bosworth will probably be appointed sparrhg
Instructor OF the club. He was fnzsiinmohs
snarrlng mariner for two years. and ls cieVer
hover Bosworth IS a Of good habits quiet
,.u-hohaycd and a good teacher. duncan e TOSS
has annied for the position of director OF phySiod
Ross decided to retire RON til. p"di
suord and wrestling arena He - "A Sood ati-I"'.i'-
a,hlcte Good boxers are now beihs indtc",si ~
the sparring cnteE aihheill u TAN f " "
club Christmas week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
REUNION OF OLD ATHLETES.

An enthusiastic meeting Of veteran athletes was
held at No. - Park Row yesterday. to arrange for
"A reunion Of the members Of the old-time Williams
burg Athletic club Samuel Austin appointed
chairman and j. q. Liddle secretary The first
meeting to prrpetuatc the organization will be held
next Wednesday at Hatfield's Hall. Lawrcnce-st.
and Myrte-aVe.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
ENTRIES FOR THE BIG BICYCLE RACES.
OVER 10, RECEIVED FOR THE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN TOI-KNAMf.NT

'N tk 100 RECEIVED FOX THE MADISON s'!O NIKE
GARDEN TOTKNAMENT
The lst Of entries for the international bicycling
tournament To- be- held at Madison square Garden
next week Is a Formidable one. over ioD have been
received. and all the best riders in this country and
many foreign champions will compete.
In the professional races the following
tered:
\. y. Zimmerman Harry Wheeler. j. Eaton. AL
bert Hosmcr. &. j. Appel. john T. Gillcu. y :
lllcroich Australia. John J. Mclaughlin. George
W. Wolf. Chicago. Lcsclen Lesna Switzerland y
Edwards. England. Alexander Nerhcycn. Germany
Luigi Colombo Italy. and Adricn Query. France.
Among the amateur riders the following likely
Jacobus. Montcair Wherlmcn. q. Fred Royce,
Tourist Cyclc cab Of Paterson. Charles r. Earle.
Kings County Nh"cmcn champion one-miic rider
of Long Island. W. l.. Darmer NeN-Jcrscy Ath-
letlc club. f. II. White Liberty Wheemen East
Rockaway. Joseph Talbot Bedford Bicycle club
\. j. L. p"ndcrgast. Century tycl" Club. syracuse
r. Carbonncll. clcrmont Wheeimen H. Tuff. West
End Wheclmen: Harry G. White. keystone Cycle
club: T.. &. Yeatman. Washington -. C.. Road
club: William A. Whclplcy. Greenwich Wheclmcn
Patrick J. Foley Titan Athletic club; \. Helm
ste.-li. Rambler Team OF brooklyn. j. VI. Baldwin.
Century cycle club Of Newark. William II. Tut
hill Newburg Whecmen. Richard V. Huntington,
Pastlmc Athletic CluS; Thomas Hughes Eastern
District Whc,men Of Brooklyn. John - Click jr,
Union League Wheclmcn; j. ". &. Phclau ir.
Union County Eoidstcrs of Railway: Perry j. New
Greenwich Whc,lmcn Frederick g. Borden. Mon
fury cycle club. and g. r. Iiahan, Riverside Wheel
mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

BOWLING CLUB AFFAIRS.
A, meeting OF the managers OF the hhcher
,ocLar Rowling club. held at the nome OF hayar"
]Iarko u was decided to have the hrst regular
10 letting on March G. 1896 full list OF officers
wv Ioc,ed for the coming year. and $50 appropri-
Voc, o.. . rey nrizo-cup to take the place OF the
49, ,cLorhocker cup" of last season. \ ne" iTlAe
r,nfttce will be appointed 10 look after the ciuo
tAnfC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Troy, y. Y, Nov. 22-Thc Yale Law School eleven
was defeated here this afternoon by the Laureate
Boat Clubs football team in an exciting game Of
football. The final to T. The Laureate
team strengthened by Philip Draper. the flil-
back OF the Williams Varsity team. VINO Is a mem
Der OF the I.aureaies. Draper and Consaius plunged
into the Yale line repeatedly for good gains Win
the tied at four points each. and only one
minute Of play remaining. Draper rushed between
left tackle and guard and without interference, ran
forty-fve yards for touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The first association football organization in
American college has been formed at Princeton.
A regular association team has been put in the
field there aud the eleven will play game against
the Philadelphia professional team at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New York. fair warnses
south winds. M
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware Ds'
ric, Of Columbia Maryland fair followed by ncreas-
,rg cloudiness; slightly warmer; south winds
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy. probably showers
10 ,,s northern portion: cooler Friday evening. winds
shifting TO west .o.,u- t-r,,,y .y.r,r~.
W shifting To west. a.. .o-,,o..
For Onto cloudy. with showers IN ne nor,herh po''n'
colder Friday evening. winds shifting to west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self.
recording barometer The broken line the tenn
perature recorded at Pery's Pharmacy
Tribune Office NV. %. a. m-The weather yesterday
and fair The temperature ranged between
80 and 30 degrees the average ++ND being rs higher
Wednesday and 81 lower than the correspond
ing day last year. 80
The day is likely to be fair and warmer with
increasing coudness and possibly rain In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
MAY RACE ALL WINTER AT NASHVILLE

Nashville Tenn. Nov. 22.-Notice was posted this
afternoon that racing would be continued at cum
berand Park all next week. and probably longer.
Recent developments In turf matters may result in
the meeting lasting nearly all winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Gun CLUB SHOOT.

vew-IIaven. Conn. Nov. %-iaTard mas ac
cented me challenge Of faie ior inc "'",a' sun
,h shoot which viii take place. according 10
-, ,o-morrow afternoon the grounds
- the Colt Gun club. in Hartford, at o CLOCK
Tho match Will he shot under the rules OF t'le
.,oer,can Shooting Association Each team VIII
ha composed OF five men, each of whom VIII shoo'
ok strings OF five birds. making ,o''i VI i''
pigeons by each club. cay bfus VIII ."
al 1tevstone targets. The Yale club was seectcu
49, aay I: Is made up rs follows: w. > Hoyt Oh
stamford; Harry G. Miller. OF cmcaso isrry II
- ;. franklin Of Lancaster, Ithh'' iidi,f -
i,n,adic. of New-iiaVen and william > Mrih'
90 rhic,go The Yale has been shooting WI,
%, meets TO lose Harvard has an exceptloha'S
fine gun club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
'-13 Years Work,

15.01 people will go from Boston and surrounding
towns to the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
&c nr,vRAvEN TO CHALLENGE AGAIN?

renort was received here yesterday that Loru
nu,r.ven had definitely decided to chaiiehse io'
the Americas Cup again The ie'.er WIN" c -"
.oo,o, committee OF the New-York Iacht |iuo
SP' I'D Dunrayen is said have informed
SEM T tbat the club would agree to the meaanc
MN 'n@ ne Inc competing yachts for time allowance
MI the racing crews aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Harvard-YaIe.
A glass Of Dry-RoyA
and success to you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
Reduced Rates for Christmas and
New Years, Via c g. C r ny De-
troIt Division and T ny.

Ok LINES WEST or ST. CLAIR TUNNEL.
To all points in Michigan including
Saginaw, Bay City, Grand Rapids and
Chicago, tickets will be on sale Deem
Der p, %, and 31st and January lst
good for return up to January =, 1895,
at two cents per mile each way.
Ok LINES EAST OF ST. CLAIR TUNNEL.
To all points in Canada, including Nj
agara Falls and Buffalo, N. V, tickets
will be on sale December 81, %, %, "A,
%, %, 30, 80 and 3lst and January LIST,
and good for return up to January Sd
1895, at one and one third fare for the
round trip.
SINGLE FARE EAST. To all Canadian
points December "a and % good for re-
turn until December 26 and on Deem
Der 3lst and January lst and good for
return until January I'd at single fare
for the round trip. Full particulars
and tickets at city Office 3l6 Huron
avenue or at tunnel station.
G.. X. CLARKE, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of the reg.
lister of deeds since our last issue:
Sarah Hickey to John II. Rector
land in Columbus; consideration 81 900
Sarah Hickey to Thomas Barry, land
in Columbus; consideration 5000.
Gilbert II. Loyeioy to Mrs. Lucinda
A. Ravens, land in Kimball; consider.
alton 500.
Mary Z. Minnie to John A. Minnie,
land in Cottreliville; consideration 500
Victoria Gilbert to Robt. j. Clark
land in Port Huron; consideration
$500.
Miles Miller to Louis b. Ray, land in
city of st. Clair; consideration $3.50.
James b. Muir to Harrison G.. Bar
mum, land in Port Huron; consider
alton 500.
Ida f. Newcomer to VIM. Jenken.
son, land in township of Riley; consid.
Grafton $500.
Charles Doe to James Christopher
land in township of Kimball; consider.
alton $500.
Nicholas johnson to Moses futile,
land in township of Gratiot; consider.
alton ST. 900.
Edgar w. Barrett to Chss. Doe, land
in township of Kimbsll: considera.
ton $500.
Rachel McConley to O'Brien J. At.
kinson, land in township of Burtch.
Vile; consideration $50.
Moses Thurtle to Nicholas Johnston
land in Port Huron; consideration $500
Margaret Bradimore to Ed. j. Rod
gers, land in Port Huron; considers
ton 81 500.
Maran +. Young to Harry Paine
land in Port Huron; consideration $500
Geo. A. Wolvin to VIM. Shurkey
land in st. Clair; consideration, $40.
c. B. Waterloo to Mary f. McCauley
land in Port Huron; consideration $500
Robt. McGurk to Samuel Martin
land in Capac; consideration 81 200.
Stephen II. Moore to Stephen Moore
land in Fort Gratiot; consideration 500
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1894-12-28
BODY Rested, Mind at Ease"

That is what it is when travelling on
the fast trains of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway; besides there
is no chance to "kick', for the accom-
modations are up to date, the trains
keep moving right along and get there
on time. These lines thoroughly cover
the territory between Chicago, La
Crosse, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Aberdeen
Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Sioux City,
Yankton, Council Bluffs, Omaha and
Northern Michigan. All the principal
cities and towns in that territory are
reached by the asst. Paul" lines, con.
Meeting at st. Paul, Council Bluffs and
Omaha with all lines for points in the
far west. Write to HARRY MERCER,
Michigan Pass'r Agent, Detroit, Mich,
for one of their new map time tables
and brochure giving description of
the compartment Sleeping Cars. Tick
cts furnished by any coupon ticket
agent in the United States and Canada.
The finest dining cars in the world are
run on the solid vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam-heated trains of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y. SO