davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-07
CLAIRyOYANTS.

|
| RRIVED, THE CELEBRATED CLAIRVoY-
| n ant, PROF WALTER; don't fail to consult
him; he tells the truth, and nothing but the truth;
advice and assistance that makes the unhappy,
| broken-hearted and unfortunate happy and sue
cessful; the future plainly revealed, lovers united,
trouble healed names of friends and enemies
given, also the one YOU marry; reunite the sepa-
rated guaranteed those who have been deceived
by so-called clarvoyants before giving up in de
| SPAR consult the professor; hours to 8, sundays
9 to 5. BOB Jones ST., bet Eddy and Ellis.
NINE. MOREAU. BEST MEDIUM, CLAIRVOY-
1NI ant; speaks German; 25c up. 13l Fourth st. I
Ro7 THIRD, BASEMENT = EXPERIENCED
Cot clairvoysnt; ladies only fee 25c
MRS. ANTHONY, MEDIUM, LIFE READER;
I1- ladies 25c, gents SOC. 24S Third st.
NINE. SCHMIDT, FROM VIENNA; MOST RE-
IN nowned; revealing future events; ladies 81,
| gentlemen So, by mail So. s56 Mission st.
NINE PORTER, CARD-READER LADIES
w 69e' gents o 81 Palmstry and and, e a sit
MRS ]. ]. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANT, TEST
1I medium and life-reader. 21S Stockton.
NINE. DIR. THOMAS TELLS ENTIRE LIFE,
1tl past present, future; consultations on all af-
fairs, nothing excepted; names given, good advice
sure help restores lost love by sympathy; mistake
| impossible: fee 81: letter 81: 80 kearny st:
ASTROLOGY.
A sTRAL sEER-PRoF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY
q St: horoscopes Questions stocks. advice:
MONEY TO LOAN.
$500 d soeks boDSs h moTase cs
or country. S. D. HoVEY d CO., 405 Montgomery.
4 DVANCEs MADE ON MERCHANDISE,
n pianos and furniture in boarding and lodging
houses. Room So, Donohoe Building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OR COL
M laterals. JAS. E. DAMON, 303 Montgomery.
| MUNICIPAL : LOAN OFFICE, CROKER
II building, room 81; telephone Main 5122.
I ST AND Cd CITY MORTGAGES, CHATTELS
pianos; $50 to $4,000 SPECK, 80 Montg. st.
e% MONEY ON REALrESTATE SECURITY
" SHADBoURNE JR. d CO., 31S Montgy ST.
Any SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
IA your furniture, pianos or real estate low rates.
call and state your proposition write: open
evenings ]. NooNAN, 1921 Mission st.
ON ANY SECURITY, A T Low RATES; DEAL
" ing confidential. 43 Croker building.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRYANDO OTHER
WI valuables at the Security Loan Bank 1106
Market ST., mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk
IST AND I'D MORTGAGES. ESTATES,
Ipianos, alimony any sum. NJ URPHY 1928 Market.
WEEKS NEWS FOR s CENTS : THE
a MEEkLY GALL, in wrapper. for mailing
PROPOSALS.
NoTICE-NoTICE IsHEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are funds in the treasury redeem bonds
according to an act OF the Legislature approved
April 9, 1880, follows, to wit: Bond No. 49,
$500; bond No. lis. $780, bond No. ia, $500;
bond No; lib, $500; bond No. ll2, $500; bond No
$500; bond No l0S $500; bond No. 1O7, $500;
bond No. 106. $500: bond No. los, $780, bond No.
104, $500: bond No. 103, $500, and that the
above-named bonds will cease to draw interest from
and after February IL, 1895.
L. J. COPE, Treasurer Suffer Co., Cal.
Yuba City Jan. 81, 1895.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

WANTED : OYSTER AND SHORTORDER
w cook, $50; nursery gardener, German, $25;
French waiter5 must write English $50; Japanese
laundryInan, fam ily, country, $685. etc. l..
ANDRE. 81 Is Stockton St
The morning call., 1895-02-07

CTEADY NAN WANTED IN GOOD PAYING
- saloon; partner preferred to hired help; small
capital required. 636 Third st.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

NJ ANTED - FIRST CLASS FLORIST, SCI
W and room; carpenters for Central America, g
ramentn St
The morning call., 1895-02-07
Observation-Disclosures.

A LARGE QUANTITY SECONDHAND FUR
y niture wanted; 20per cent paid more than else
where. MALONE. 40 Fourth ST.; new store.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

DRUNER FOR A VINEYARD rs CENTS A
i day and found: old man to cook a ranch.
c. r. HANSEN & CO., 40 Geary ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-07
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

Q1 Q MONTHLY-NEW Broom COTTAGE
ID 10 with mantel, bath, laundry, pantry; fenced
severed: lot 40x100: $500 +. BoEGLE, $50
Market ST.. w. c. MORAN, Lorn
IN BEAUTIFUL BERKELEY, ONLY 10 MIN.
l. utes walk from station; acres; nice house OF
rooms. Apply to JOS. j. MASON, Dwight way
station.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

4 TTENTION-CLEAN SINGLE ROOM, Is
- night; 75c wk. L. r. House, 533 Commercial
The morning call., 1895-02-07

WANTED-5OO MEN TO GET BOTTLl
W sharp steam beer sc at SOC Clay st.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

T IL AND 20 ACRE PIECES-A1 FOR CHICK.
!. en- ranches; on and 10 years credit; $25,
$50, SO and 500 per acre; within ! mile OF town.
ID. II. TWING, SOnoma CITY, Cal.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

ELEGANT LINE BRUSSELS CARPETS 45o
II yard extra heavy linoleum 40c; all-wool H.
blankets So pair; solid oak high-backed chairs 81
SHREK d SHREK, l3l0-12 Stockton st.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

NTANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS
" to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri-
etor has opened Soto House, 30 Fourth ST: 100
rooms; 25c TO 81 per night: 81 IS to $4 per week.
WANTED-sINGLE ROOMS, 15c a DAY; 81
W week; rooms for two, 25c day, 81 so a week :;
reading room; daily papers. Sc Clay st.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

L'REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 7O4 SANSOME;
i single rooms, 15c, 2Oc, 81 week with breakfast.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

DOR SECONDHAND SHOES AND REPAIR
Il ing cheap; misfit and old shoes bought rubber
goods repaired. ll6 Fourth and 7O6 Howard.
The morning call., 1895-02-07
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE.
IA ROOMS AND BATH, ALL RENTED. 1925
L SO rooms with saloon, old established. $1,000
10 rooms with saloon, old established ..... .$1100
rooms, complete for housekeeping Co. - $3.50
BUCHANAN & CO., 995 Market st.
| r oDGING-HoUsE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
| IL so rooms, worth $4,000, in payments. $1,000
| Ia rooms on Mission ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
80 rooms, all new, $500 cash ............... 1000
| H. c. DECKER, 1905 Market ST., cor. Taylor.
10 ROOM HOUSE, ALL NEW FURNITURE,
L u for $500 if sold this week. rent $42 go III
Howard st.
BOARDING HOUSE; 80 ROOMS FURNISHED;
ID good location; price low; or will exchange for
real estate. Call W. D., New Montgomery
| CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
| ~ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 so, post
age Tree:
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
| COME BEDROOM SETS AND OTHER FURNI-
- ture cheap 1880 Pacific ST., near Leavenworth.
NEW BEDLOUNGES, So UPWARD; FURNI-
~ ture bought and sold. 907 Mission st.
NEW BEDROOM SETS, 4 PIECES - $l1 90
| ~ New solid oak high-back chairs. 90
New elegant polished oak hatracks........... 8 SO
New bedlounges, elegant tapestry covers. 8 10
SHREK d SHREK, 1902 Stockton st.
| (8UT PRICES IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS
| " this week at McCABE's, S4s-950 Mission ST.
DEDUCTIONS ON LARGE STOCK, NEW AND
~ SECOND hand; 4oo caTpees, goo9 as new OH
cloth, 29c; parior SUITS, S1S up nnoieun1 42c
7-piece chamber suits, $14 So cornice poles, 25c
| ranges, So; cash installments; goods shipped
| free. 7. II. NELSON, 126 Fourth ST.
CARPET CLEANING.
| CoNKLIN's CARPET BEATING WORKS 1888
| " Golden Gate ave-; telephone east 1875.
| CARPETS WELL CLEANED. BARRIERS, 236
! " 14th, mr. Mission: tel. mission) 100.
| w HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH
w mn vOr epud n lar
| pet Beating Works, 1887 Tehama; tel 3040.
! THE J. +. MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING
| i Co. (incorp.) old established carpet cleaning
| machines; cleaning 3csyard. $50 14th, tel. 6074.
| T McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND rem
y ovating works. 453 Stevenson; tel. 1928.
CARPETS.
p
ELEGANT LINE BRUSSELS CARPETS 45o A
II yard extra heavy linoleum 40c; all-wool ia
blankets So pair; solid oak high backed chairs 81
The morning call., 1895-02-07

0.)1 ELLIS Observation-Disclosures REDUCED;
OZ1 single furnished rooms, 81 week; 25c night.
. GOOD 1Oo MEALS FOR ONE DIME AT Al
- Fourth St; no humbug.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

JNOR SALE-NEW EXPRESS WAGON, DE-
Il livery wagons, business buggies, secondhand
bakery wagon, etc. 100 Golden Gate ave.
. NEW FIRST-CL CARTS; LIGHT MILK
u wagon: must sell at once. S29 Howard st.
ZINE BAKERY AND LAUNDRY WAGONS.
i rockaway. buggies: also hack. S2S Harrison.
The morning call., 1895-02-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FRUIT RANCH FOR SALE CHEAP, OR
and fruit; one and half hours ride from city
For particulars apply 10 FORTUNE Il WALSH,
10 Third ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-07

ELEGANT HATRDRESSING AND MANI
II cure parlors; established business; good loca
ton; fine stock sold for fault, i'll: at bar
gain. Apply TERRY d CO., Auctoneers, TAI
Market St
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

ton, as nothing had appeared over
Senator Sherman's name, but that now
the case is different. He then gives
an analysis of the southern votes re-
ceived by Sherman and himself at the
Chicago convention. According to
this showing Senator Sherman on the
fifth ballot (the one in which Alger re-
ceived the highest number of yotesl
received 109 votes from southern states
against Ayers 60. not including. how
ever, 20 votes from Arkansas and
Missouri, which came voluntarily
pledged to Alger under the leadership
respectively OF Gen. Powell Clayton
and Chauncey |. Filley. OF the other
sixty Gen. Alger writes that more
than half of them had served either
in the union or southern armies dur
ing the war, and it was not unnatural
that they should prefer a soldier to
civilian"
The general mentions list of sol
diers and other friends of his among
these delegates, who he concludes,
naturally used their utmost endeayors
with their respective delegates in his
behalf. and adds: mo delegate or
friend who went to Chicago in my be-
half, or voted for me at the conven-
ton, ever asked for or received a
single pledge rom me for money or
for any Office"
Gen. Alger relates instances of the
friendship between himself and the
senator of late years and of assurances
given him by Sherman that while his
disappointment had been great he did
not believe that Alger had any part
in the scramble for votes in 1888 AL
gel also quotes an autograph letter
written him by Senator Sherman in
1892, in which the latter reasserts:
Il cherish no prejudice or unkindness
for the incident Of the national con-
yention of 1888"
I'm conclusion" writes Gen. Alger, Il
will only add that If Senator Sherman
is willing to leave record made up
largely of adverse criticisms of the
public men of his day, many of whom
have passed from earth, he is well
come to the task. | am sure he stands
alone among our public men who
would be willing by his own act to
blight the honorable record of the liv-
ing and the dead"
A letter from James Lewis (coloredl
of New Orleans is appended, stating
that the writer voted for Alger in the
1883 convention as second choice to
Sherman and denying that negro del
egates were in the habit of selling
their votes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
NEWsY PERSONALS.

Eugene Field left his family $4,000
in life insurance policies There is a
debt on his home, but the money due
from the insurance companies will
more than clear it off. A few days
after Fields death, three of his
friends, Melville L. Stone, Herman
II. Kohlsaat and Victor f. Lawson,
subscribed $1,000 each for the use OF
the bereayed family. In most of the
published reports of Fields death it
has been said that he died suddenly,
and without warning, OF heart disease.
1t seems to DC lrde, on the contrary,
that he died of diabetes and that as
long as four years ago he realized he
must, in a few years at most, fall a
victim to that form of starvation; and
as he lay in his coffin, white and
emaciated, his appearance served to
confirm the report of the real cause of
his death
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

and the game was so replete with dra-
matte incidents that it kept the spec
tators alternating between intense
silence and frenzy OF cheering from
the first play till the last Long be
fore the game began the crowd
swarmed through the gates, and when
Captain Williams and the quaker
eleven ran on the field. there were
fully 12no0 people surrounding the
grldiron The cheers Of eech college
WED with each other continuously.
The day was fine, perhaps trille
mild, and fresh southerly breeze
whc.. came up in the latter part Of
the afternoon was an important factor
in the result Of the struggle The
grounds were soft, but not soggy
enough TO prevent good toothold.
Without detraeting from the glory OF
Pennsylvania, which was well earned.
the Harvard team held its own at
every stage and outplayed the Quakers
halt 81 the time, with one exception
cue kicking department, ana in this
Brooke easily eXcelled
Score First half Pennsylvania IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

the convention, he was especially dis
tressed because OF the warm friend
ship existing between himself and
family and Gen. w T, sherman and
family. In view of this he wrote Gen.
Sherman, assuring him that there was
no foundation for the charges and that
he had not replied to them on account,
first, of the age of the senator; sec
ond Of his great name, and third, be-
cause Of the injury such talk would do
the party Gen. Sherman, in reply,
wrote.
II assure you that | entertain for
YOU the same sentiment Of respect and
lffection as always If anything ever
shook my faith in you 1t was that you
stopped 10 the level Of politician, A
soldier OF repute, gentleman, and one
who has such family and business
as you. Gen. Alger, ought to hold him
self above that level. But this is emf
nently a free country. and you had as
good right to enter the race as had
John Sherman. You made a good
show 81 votes. and II you bought
some, according 70 universal usage,
surely do not blame you. laughed
at John for trying to throw OF on any
body He was fairly beaten in the
convention and / congratulate him on
his escape. frankly answer Your
inquiry hy saving that my friendship
a you has not been shaken In the
least that | wish you all honor and
happiness and that during my short
remainder we may often meet here on
the Pacific With great respect. etc,
W T, sherman.
4 81 Best love 10 the family
Continuing Cen Alger says that
during the excitement of 1855 he paid
little attention 10 the reports in ques-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

how much more effective Will be the
demands Of one congress yoicing the
general sentiment of tie people, AZ de-
veloped IN a forum which is not III the
interest OF amy one subject The most
important subject that will be dis,
eussed are Irrigation OF Arid Lands.
The Hawaiian Question. Nicaragua
Canal Ri-Metalism. Construction and
Improvement OF Waterways and Deep
Water llarbors, Trans Mississippi
Freight Tariffs and Determinations.
Rail and water Communication be-
tween Western Cities ana the sea
hoard Construction and Maintenance
Of Lexees on the Mississippi and Trib-
uaries, q National Bankrupt Law, Re
sflttion "a Immigration. Relief Of
Asriculturhl Depression, Admission of
Territories to Statehood ana DIS
position Of Public Lands
The officers o. the congress are
George g Cannon president. salt
Lake city Utah, i prospective United
States senator CharIes il Weller, sec
rotary Omaha Nun John Il. J'tt a.
sistam secretary, san Lake, Utah. II.
Il. Mhitmore chairman Of the execn.
tive committee, ST Ieas Mo. Among
those prominently ideuueed with the
congress outside Of its officers may
H. naned Edmund II Bartlett, Of the
Omaha Commercial club Ex-Governor
Prince of New MEXICO Ex-Governor
semnlr q Washington Governor Nc
Council Of idaho Governor Richards
Of Montana oX-Governor Leweling, Of
hst1sas ex-Governor Waite, OF Colora.
ao Colonel A G Fisk Of Denver.
1anefessman M / Bryan. OF Ne-
stasl.1 and man, 81 our most promi-
Aenl AHsinsss men Iii this section ot
fae country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
SLOW PROGRESS CERTAIN.
Reform Spelling as Recommended by
the Teachers Association.

A circular, announcing the meeting
OF the State Teachers association to
be held al Milwaukee, December &c, %
and %, furnishes a specimen of the
reform spelling which the association
has endorsed
by spelling friend, friend; are, ar
cause, cauz; has, haz; through, thru
schools, scoolz; have hav; improved.
improvd; become, becum encouraged.
encouraged established, establish; eff
fective, effeetiv; whole, hole; impos-
sible, impossible earnest, ernst; sacri-
flee, sacrtizd; money, muney. use.
uze, and success. success, ther is a saw
ing of "a letters in eleven lines of the
circular containing LOLA letters, or
about two and half per cent.
A method of spelling that DISCUSSES
the derivation of words and that diff
fers from that followed in modern
English literature, will make very
slow progress unless there is much
greater saving of time by its use than
in the one recommended. The circu-
lar is signed by W. ]. Brier. president.
y. G. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
ALGER AND SHERMAN
ohIo MANS BOOK RAISES A
ROW.
BLACK VOTES NOT BOUGHT
Cnarat tcrlstic Letter From Old Te-
cumseb in Which He Says He
Laughed at John" for the Excuses
Offered for His Defeat-A Spicy
Contribution.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 24.--Gen r. A i.
Alger has written a lengthy letter TO
the Detroit Tribune in reply to Sena-
tor John Sherman's charges against
the generals friends. as contained in
the second volume of Sherman's Recol-
lections. The writer quotes Senator
Shermans language, in which Sher-
man, in referring TO the circumstances
attending the contest in the republican
national convention Of 1858, wrote: II
believe, ond had, as thought, conclus-
i've proof that friends Of Gen. Alger
substantially purchased the votes Of
many of the delegates from the south
ern states who had been instructed by
their conventions to vote for me He
also quotes Senator Sherman's asser-
ton tc the effect that, although he had
learned with complaisance of the ex-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

plantations of the wavering of the Ohio
and New York delegations from his
tSherman's) support, that "the only
feeling Of resentment entertained
was in regard to the action of the
friends OF Gen. Alger in tempting with
money poor negroes to violate the in
structions of their constituents"
In reply to these quotations Gen. Al
ger says that he should rot have in
truded this matter upon the public
were II not for the fact that il APP
peared that Senator Sherman had gone
out Of the way to insult his (Alger)
friends as we'll rs himself. What he
writes" says Alger, would be less OBJ
jectionable were it not that the second
word in the first paragraph is written
in the present sense.' Gen. Alger
says that when the senator's charges
were first made, Immediately after
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
AMPLY FULFILLED.
Dunrayea Says He Cot What He Ex-
pected.

Cardiff, Wales, Nov. ga number
of prominent residents of this city
last night publicly presented Lord
Dunrayen with silver model of Walk
yrie Ill. The inscription on the base
Of the model is as follows: Present
ed at Cardiff, November 81, 1895, 10
Earl Dunrayen, X. p, by neighbors
and friends in recognition Of his gal
liant efforts to bring home the Ameri-
cas- cup
Lord Dunraven, replying to the gen
tlemen who made the presentation,
said. Il have passed drought very
trying experience and adopted GER
tain course because it was my plain
duty. | fully realized that this course
was likely 10 be widely misunderstood
and that it would entail upon me
much annoyance and anxiety. ] an
tieipated that my words would be
twisted. my actions misunderstood
and all sorts Of false motives attribut-
ed to me My anticipations have
been amply fulfilled"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 25.-~In one
OF the grandest games Of football ever
witnessed the plucky Harvard eleven
went down before the sturdy Pennsyl-
vanIans on Soldiers field Saturday
afternoon. fighting desperately and
gamely TO the last. Pennsylvania won
on the splendid kicking of Brooke,
the full back. which a stiff breeze rem
dered all too effective in the second
half. Harvard lost primarily through
Brewers two bad misses Of easy kicks
for goal, which deprived the Crimson
of four points But the Harvard
eleven with bitter defeat staring 1t in
the face played fiercely until the very
last and even with the wind against Il
in the second half. rallied and made
one Of the most magnificent spt.ts
ever seen o. the gridiron, before
which the gritty men OF Philadelphia
went down like paper. But Penn
sylvania won and won CALAMITY. and
Harvard must again bear the sorrows
of defeat. The crowd was tremendous
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

with special reference TO their ability
to discuss and expound some OF the
most momentous questions affecting
the welfare Of the great west. So
comprehensive in the business pro-
gram, and so weighty and reach
ing are the topics involved, that but
one evening has been set apart for
their entertainment
The convention will probably be In
session for five days The explicit
purpose of the congress, as expressed
by the executive committee, is to dis
cuss questions affecting the interests
OF the people In the foregoing terri
tory from the Mississippi to the Pa
cihc) which may be the subject of
legislation by the United States con-
gress, and to express to it, through
resolutions and otherwise. the senti-
ments OF the western people 1t will
also endeayor to take such steps for
the presentation Of these resolutions
TO that body as will command its at
tention and action
The trans Mississippi commercial
congress is described as the great re-
suit of the consolidation of various
western non-political or commercial
conventions, which have been In ex-
lstenee from time to time, but which
have gradually merged into this one
great organization Instead of holding
separate conventions upon all western
questions, il has now become apparent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
THE AGED FATHER EXPIRES RE.
FORE THE NEWS COMES.

New York, Nov. e.. Almost al the
minute the foreman o. The jury de-
clared David F. Hannigan. who shot
Solomon Fl. Mann, the seducer Of his
sister, not guilty of the murder, vii.
liam Hannigan, the aged father Of
the prisoner, closed his eyes in death.
This was the tragic end of the cele-
brated Htsnnigan murder case. During
the past few DAVIS of the long-dravn-
out trial, old William Hannigan. worn
out by his daughters disgrace and III
strain of waiting for the deci ion as ia
his sons fate, has been gradually
sinking and last night died befort
the news of his sons acquittal coult
reach the family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
sTARTL NC DISCLOSURES
A NEW WITNESS IN THE TR.,.
wREcKING CASE.
Craighead Says Davis Confessad ),
Crime to Wasn't Flagged
in Time.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 22.- startliny !.
Feiopments were made yesterday !.
the trial of Washington Davis - :
negro charged with wreekine -
Rock Island passenger train lasf ~
killing fifteen people. Ed. crstss
head, new witness, said Davis 81
fessed the crime to him. He bss
asked Craighead TO help him remove :
rail and then flag the express and -,
the reward. He refused. Davis la,a.
told him he removed the rail but ~,
the train was wrecked before Il COMA
be tagged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

New York, Nov. 25.-one OF the
greatest football games ever played on
any field tool place Saturday between
the elevens Of Yale end Princeton.
Fully 5000 people Witnessed the con-
.est. and tho enthusiasm increased
from the time the ball was frs kicked
of until time was called at The end OF
the second half, when the score stood
20 to 10 in Yales favor. The day
dawned bright ard clear, and was sub
a one az TO delight lie heart Of any
man who had ever seen contest on
the gridiron.