davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11
An Evening Social.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Scruggs, 9O4 n. 9TH ST., was the scene
of "A gay and festive assemblage Thurs
day evening May I'd '95. A large num-
Der of friends we're present attending
"a birthday reception given in honor
OF Miss Eleanora Fry. Parlor games
and many other amusements were in
dulged in until a late hour, when all
repaired TO the dining room to par
take OF the delacacies that had been
SO nicely prepared for them. There
were about thirty ladies and gentle
men present. When the hour for de-
parture came all expressed themselves
as having had delightful time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

Long experience and new methode
thoroughly understood, ensure ~ g.
'sfactton. Having made new and ex
tentive improvements ia all of the
branches of the undertaking bust
ness. ! respectfully thank the pub
lie Tor their past patronage and ask
the continuance of the same. All
orders promptly filed. Country or
ders solicited.
We, he undersigned gladly recon-
mend w. S SELOEN to the public
generally IA a worthy and faithful
undertaken, Revs. Daniel James, Ar
cher Ferguson. and Mr.. John Hen
ley--No 1000 Graham aud Marshal
st Fulton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-COIleQe.
(14th) street, between Broad and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $50 a.
m; preaching-summer months ex-
cepted-11:3O a. M, $50 and 8 D
m. Communion the second Sunday
In each month; busness-meetIngs
first and third Monday nights In
each month; .prayer-meetIng, every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock;
choir practice every Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Christian Endeavor
meeting, Tuesday, at $50 p. m,
and Wednesday at $50 p. m.
]. II. HoLMEs, B. P. VANDERvALL
Pastor; Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11
RICHMOND
BENEFICIAL
& INSURANCE
COMPANY
AUTHORIZED.

Capital Stock, SIS 300
OFFICERS:
w. F. Graham, President; W.. B
Cunningham, Vice-PresideDt; JohI
T. Taylor, Secretary and Bushes
Manager; A. T. Grimes. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
". F. Graham, W. B. Cunningham
E. F. johnson, c. G. Williams, J. ]
Carter, p A. Martin. A. It. Grimes
John 7. Taylor, J. E. Byrd.
%We pay weekly Sick Bene
fits and Death Claims. Fuethe1
information will be given all
persons by addressing the Bus
ness Manager.
OFFICE:
SOC E. Broad ST.. Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

SEVEN PINES, April %, 1SS5.-Owing
to the bad weather prevailing to-day
our rally is hereby postponed until the
Second Sunday in May, our regular
commune day. Services commences
at ii O'Clock sharp. All sister church
es and friends are invited TO aid us in
our struggle. Elder Burrel Higgins OF
Rising Mount Zion will preach.
T. b. BANKS, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

desire to know the where abouts of
my mother. My masters name was
John Winn of Richmond. lie was
cashier of the Manchester Bank at one
time. My mother was the slave of II.
+. Nelson and her name was Susan
Collins. They told me my name was
John Robinson when l was brought
north. was too young TO know
named myself Halter, and when / was
in Richmond in 1870 to see my old mas
ter he told me my real name. My
mother was sold farther south. Any
Information will be thankfully re-
ceived.
JOHN r Halter,
Franklinville. Gait Co, n. Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

Sunday, May u, 1895. -Preaching at
II o'clock a. m. Theme: 1.-THE Good
Fight of Faith" Text Timothy 8-12.
3 80 p. M, Theme: Seasons of Prayer
and Benefits derived" Text Psalms
55 II; 8:l5 p. m, Theme: "The
Two Ways-Gates, and Cities" Text
Matt. 7~13:14. Seats free, members
expected, friends invited and strang-
ers welcome.
w. r. GULrNs, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

TAILOR.
GO TO
ANDREW NELSON.
2O24 East Main Street.
2O24 East Main Street.

Where you can get all wool suits
made to order in the latest styles for
$11 90. All wool pants for $500
$1,000 pants for So 90, $500 & $500
pants for So 90 & $3.50
1t is the place where you can get a fit
guaranteed. 1t is tina best place in the
city for the poor man. You will save
30 & 400 by purchasing your clothes
from him.
We also have suits for SIS 90 that will
cost you $4,000 & $500 uptown.
Come down and get your suit made W
for the Observation-Disclosures You have &C
davs for suit and 30 days for pants.
Remember this is no 'sheenv' shop.
Don't forget the place, 1924 +. Main ST.
FIRST-CLASS CUTTERS AND FILTERS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11
Reduced Rates to Newport News.

The Sir Knights and friends desiring
to visit the Grand Lodge at Newport
News any time during its session, May
l4th, 18th and 18th can go there from
Richmond $3.50 the round trip, and re.
turn the next day after arrival or 81 81
for the round trip if they return the
same day. Eureka, Division X of p. Sil
Knight Captain Il. G. Richardson viii
visit the Grand Lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11
Leigh Street a. E. Church.

sunday Services--9 a. IN. Sunday
School, IL a. m. preaching by the pas
tor; Subject: Practical Religion.
Preaching at and p. IN.
w. III. Fax, pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11
Three Nights Bazaar! !
May Is. 10, ~, 'O5.

There will be bazaar given at the
ArmOry by the Golden Leaf Club for
the benefit of State Guard, Company
G, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11
NOTICE.

The finest steel-line engraving of the
Hon. Frederick Douglassis neatly pub
lished by J. w. Cromwell, 1889, Pierce
Place, Washington, ID. @. Inclose
twenty-five cents for sample. Agents
wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

Call on q. w. Bragg, of the Rich
mond Steam Laundry for fine work
SlS north 9TH Street. Phone 1905.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-05-11

We're your Friends. Our At~nts
will call upon you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
Personal Paragraphs.
D. X. Brown Of Nephl Is a. Tho W

d. X. Brown Of Nephl Is a, tho Walker
LOWS Anderson u Noshl Is . Cullen
/ arrival.
I'D. Hagtssn Of this eilJ iss g.es, at
| the ToiHpiotOt.
JaLies Il. Hall Of springyills I, ,sof-
ping = tho Cullen.
w. O. brace o'Donyor Tesist-~..d q, the
Knuisford today.
Miss Nellie Emerson Of san Francisco
II stopping at tho walsor.
Michael Corners Of Hole ~, Montana,
- numbered among tho Cullen guests.
Twenty r.ombe-s OF tho Passing Show
arc among tho guests al tho Tomple,on.
George l.. whhcs Of Delano, CAL,
arrived In town today and registered Ut
the knulaiofd.
Mike Rafferty, tf Bssion l. Wishing
salt Lake aud has his name on tho
Walker register.
J. G. DO Ia Marc Of Tooolo 4, among
tho latest arrivals who arc registered At
the Cullen,
j. NJ. Corby, who represents n 81. Louis
millinery establishment, has returned
from his northern tour, and IL at the
Tompleton.
J. r.. Dunn and A.. u. Rowe, both Of
Pocniollo, Ida, have temporarily located
thomselye. at tho Tompleton.
Frank Boskowitz l. ~ visitor from San
Francisco VINO arrived In town today,
and registered at tho Knulsford.
James n. I.angfird aud W. NJ. o'Ilrlen,
OF California. arc at the Walker hotol.
T.. A. wodgwood, prominent Provo
attorney, IL In salt l.aFo add will be a
guest at the Culon during his stay here.
II. w. Wilcox, Of san Joso. Cal, q.
II. Pierce, OF 81 Louis, y. J. Ryan, Of
New York, aud Geo. !. Fohrmann, OF
Cheyenne, are at the Tcmploion.
Now Workers. who arc visiting Salt
Lake aud stopping ut tho Knu,aford arc
Jo,eph koans, Miss Maud Winter and
J. J. Dooley.
II. A. Gudger. Of Ashvillo, n. c., and
II. l.. Hunt, OF Dillon, Mont, arc among
those domicilod for a short stay at the
Walk or.
Jos. Wallace, the popular young drug
gisi. OF Ogden, Il devoting he day 10 OK
Amining certain stocks OF salt Lake
wholesalers and ordering thorefrom
anything he wants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
Nickel Donation Envelopes.

Surs; intenjents OF Sunday schools
Of Salt Lake Stake please orlI or aend
at onfe to J. NJ. WHITAKER, room S8i
Consiitu, on building for your quOts
Of envelopes for usv In oollsoting ytur
"niekel donation on Nickel sunday.p
Those envelopes should bs In tue
handS OF your pupiln by Sunday. oct.
goth.
THOMAS q. GRIdGs,
RiC IARDS hoRsE.
WILLARD q. BURTON,
BulA,Int ndenoy If Sunday Schools,
Salt Lake btnEe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
BICYCLE DON'Ts.
Hera An n Few Pointers on the spc. /
Which Are Recommended 10
beginners.

San Francisco Examiner; Do. q
Wheel up n steep hill. Leave that sort
Of thing to fellows who haven't
enough sense to 10 Ia when It rains.
W.st gain ia there In II, anyhow You
can walk up and push your wheel Just
as fast, and with oue-quNter OF the
ezeriion. II too much wheeling on
the level road Ia bad, too much climb.
ing ia ten times worse. II you could
look into the minds OF the smart hill.
climbers you would find that they hall
kill themselves 10 make by.tsndsts
think they are wonderful ridets,
Re lily that sort OF thing Ia too silly u
talk about with patience,
DOn't coast too much. II Won feel
that life without coAsting ~ u mocaery,
ihun 70 & 4, me hill that you are thor.
oughly familiar with, where there IRE
no crossings, whsIe you can watch n
road for ~ least one hundTel mile.
ahead, anu then take care. No matter
whsther you have ooAsled down the
hill q hunuIel times before on not, the
dAnoAr Ia ALWAYS iua, az great. P.t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
oonnHrT-rIrzsIsruo,,


Are You Going 60 See IN. ~,
The Santa Re Route has,s.,.,.'
Veiy low rate oil $40 from Denvss r ,n'
otado springs and Pueblo,to Doil,,. Sol ,
return, ior this occasion--less ibsa aud
iare ior the round trip. Cotfespo1@n,,,'o, one
" low rates will doubtless bs o'ulhg'
ron, 10, Utah oints. Call at this olIic ,,,l :
GEo. L. GILMAN.
General Agent Passenger IL
mcnt, NO. s? West Second South sly, psi,'
Salt Lake City. Utah. '' 'ueet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Woolep Goods a Trlflo Higher
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
rios and Sowing silks have
Also Advanced In Prlco.

NOV ffAFAtiSo1 w . tl1os
We have selected cloth this fall with
tho idea that we are To have an improve
ment In trade. And thst are Gus omer.
Will want bo ter suits Than hey have
hoen buying for the past three cars.
Therefore we purchase from the most
reliAb man lecturers, ami have seect-
cd the vers latest patterns, wi bout regard
TO the IN ight extra cost over goods Of last
years designs We have also made
some no able changes In our man ufactur-
ing depht msni. NoisblO among those
IL engaging tn, Heryicet Of one OF tina
most reliable and best known cutters Ia
tho city, 20 our customers are trying no
exp, rlmont by placing orders with us.
With regard 10 prices We still adhere
to our motto OF giving our customers he
greatest value possible for their money.
Bolng satisfied with very small profits.
We have also looked Aner the interests
81 our less fortunate customers, who do
not feel that they can afford TO invest
so 90 or more In u suit, hut It'll like 10
dress In well fipung. we'll made, tasteful
appearing olo,hCa, and Tor this trade
have purchased n worry carefully seleo cd
line OF American made goods. These
goods Hro equal In nealuoss OF pat ern
and general appearance 10 those OF
foreign manufacture, and nro e.. excel
lent wearing qualities and are ror esen.-
cd by NAM INSCRIPTIONS dealers -
imported, and offered for sale by them
~ such a. prices much lowor than tho
imported goods can DO Slid tor, but n
much higher prlos than We are Offering
the same goods for. From thos. goods
We are ready TO MI orders at from sl2. 90
to f22.50 and give the Gus Nmors tho benz
en- Of having than cut and made by tho
best skilled workmou In the atty, priyi-
logo we trust will DO appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
r"H onIoAco q r,,,,,
fEHn LIZ

The limited express "a. p
81 Louis. Chicago ana Kansas Civ
southeastern aud soutbs,n ali eastern
Ogden and ssI,s Western siatio ,Ss'. :,
land, and ' colorado Ma.
"ieHiSoN' TOPEKA & sANrAr,
dnd fSs. with, with Pullman palace .,..
anI re reclining chair cars. via 'nisepen
ana a Colorado Springs, one cb r'a Denver
r c PARTICULARS see George i =, only
,e tvlai agent Passenger Dens,,s,a,Ian
City, Utah. ''ei SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
S's', tho u-adausri.r-

Sis,t tho u-adaaArt.r.
Headquarters Democratic State Com
mittee, Bait Lake City,
Sept. IS, '05.
The Democratic State committee
respectfully Invites all visitors 10 Salt
Lake City during Conference week,
irrespective o. party, 10 visit the Dsn.
ocrAtlc State HeadquaT,era, on West
Temple Street, In tho Contine ntai
Market bulldog, And Inspect the nj co
rooms. All will b. oorci.lly received.
o. w. POWERS,
Chairman.
Buy sll your mSdlciuea at 5A.db.
Puts Drug Go.
Pink OF perfection, Hewlett Bros.
High Grade Three Crown BakinR
Powder.
CAL up relephon, No. 7Sani We will
fetch yiut horse and shoe II. Prices
',aaonAble.
Pendlston 4 ss'sr,, 42s South State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
DENVER & Rio
GRLNDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIAR or THE WORLD
The only line nuuiug sEo
Through Past Trim, daily /
LRkDVILLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE HOY. rs, 1894

Tram No, 2 leaves Ogden 100 am
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive AZ pushi,
6iIs am, Colorado Springs ISL a M
Denver 1870 am. s
q Tram No. leaves Ogden 6;5S pm.
oat Lake $40 pm, arrive at Pueblo
2,27 pm, Colorado Springs 6;5s pm.
Denver 0;75 pm.
oonneo'iona made At Pueblo, Colors.,
sPrlngs aud Denver with oil llnss cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cars end Pull.
man slsepsfs ON all trains. 1ako The
y. Il, q. and have q comfortable trip
and enjoy the Ansss soenory on Ihn con.
tinonL
A. 3: HuGHES n X. HOOPER,
ffafhc Manager, q. p. d 4, A,
Denyer, Colo. Denver. Qola
u. Y. HEvINS,
General Agent
1al' LAks CITY %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

CAEAISASIN
fLrfs sEfkH HtsW Opsaa and r'eane.
The NAtai Passages. Alhya rfin aud Johanna.
ton, nfa's the sores, Protects tho Membrane
from cold, hestorca ne senses Of Taste aud
smell The balm u quickly absorbed and
gives roliei ~ once
A particle 10 spilled 10 each nosirii and NJ
agreeable. Prize cent? a. drugelsia or By mail
bly, bbothEHs. - Warren Street, New
rurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

DIRECTIONS Corug.
fHg CRHAN NAM. 3d.
dppiy q pGffcio Of ne
Bdiin tcth up fHi0 no
Fosiriis. stncrd moment
drdip tirOHg ircdfh
through ne nose. Usc
three times q day, after
meals prcfrtTci, and
bgorf retiring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
Makes the Blood Pure

This IL tho secret OF tho cures
by Hoods sarsaparilla. Read this:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

"Iam 40 glad
20 write that I
am now inper-
feet health and
- isalibccauso
Hoods sarsa-
parilla made
my blood pure.
My health
broke down
with troubles
oculiar 10
women, IN y
nervous eys-
TEN was shat
tered and I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
wiifora woedrua. Geo. N. cannos,
fr,c'dsnt Cashier.
Zioo's SsvI7es Bank
g. TRUST CO.
No. is East T,mpls Street
Salt Lake City. Utah.


DIRECTORS;
MILFORD Woodruff. President
Geo. Q. Cannon, Viee.President.
Joseph +. Smith. George Reynolds.
Angus NJ. Cannon. Hebef ]. Grant,
James Jack, Lorenzo Snow,
i. q. Weber, Francis NJ. Lyman.
II. u. Clawson, l. John Nuttall.
George NJ. Cannon.
Safety deposi, boxes In our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate.
Open for deposits Saturday night
until 8 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

Buy sll your msdlciuea at sA.db.
Puts Drug 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-30
THE SECOND VICTIM.
An Explosion at the Winchester Arms
Company's Factory.

NFw HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 50-Another ex-
plosion occurred at 80 this morning in a full
inmate mixing house OF the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company's factory. William
Lextion. a young man who took the place OF
Jeremiah Spillsne. who was killed by the ex'
plosion Of two months ago. was blown TO
atoms. He had been married but two weeks
The upper part of the unfortunate mans
body was blown to pieces.
His head was found on shed roof several
hundred feet away from the scene of the ex-
plosion. and other portions of the body and
satrails were scattered all over the ground.
and hung on the branches OF trees nearby,
from which places they were gathered with
sticks for interment
The company gave him the dangerous posi-
tion when Spillane was killed. because be had
no relatives. Lextion, however. had been
receiving but $40 week, and a. soon az he
got the Job at S25 week hastensd his mar
risge The position OF illuminate mixer is
considered 10 mean certain death, and eventu-
ally to any one who takes II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-30
BRIEF LOCALS.

The regular meeting OF the Providence
Veteran Firemen' Association was held
last evening and Edward =. Fsrmer was
placed on the honorary membCrship
list.
Miss Ellen ID. Larned, the historian %
windham county, Conn, addressed the
members of the Rhode Island Historical
Society last evening, readings psper on
"The Relations Between Providence and
windham county, Conn.
A wagon owned by the Franklinblachine
Company broke down on South Main
street at the foot Of James, at 10:30 this
forenoon, and delayed traffic for q while.
James Rogers, the driver, was not in
jured.
The contractor building the sewer In
South Water street saws whom the work
reaches Market square hC will tunnel nm
der the railroad tracks IL the railroad
company will pay the additional cost.
Otherwise the squsis viii be blocked,
more or lesas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-30

tArlAlN hhihit III. DINE Eh VT INV hiAb.
every year on the field except in 1885,
when there was no game, and in lsSs,
when Harvard forfeited OF the ten games
played Harvard won but one--the match
of 1890, when the score stood: Harvard,
IL; Yale o.
Despite the bad effect upon the sport OF
the Yalo-Harvard fzzle this year the game
seems moro popular than ever. From
Maine to California nearly every college
and seheel Of nete has ~. eleven, and Call
fornia and the middle northwest are par
ticularly conspicuous because of the strong
teams they are placing m the field. OF the
big four Of football--Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton and the University of Pennsylvania
Yale is always regarded with the most in.
terest. Her eleven this year is captained
by Samuel Brinkerhoff Thorne, a young
man OF beef and Drawn as we'll rs brains.
He Is assisted In his difficult task of Sc
lectlng the best eleven obtainable by Lau-
rie Bliss and ex-Captein Frank Hinkey,
who is "a "biggcr man than cid Grant" at
Yale Thorne is over six feet tall and
weighs 100 pounds. He is a hard worker,
and not only handles the football affairs
intrustcd TO him with great skill, but
manages TO keep up his studies and stand
we'll in his classes.
1t is an interesting fact that nine of the
members of last years eleven graduated
fse,.- -Yi,la- -laSt-Iune, and the task of put
ting champion team in the field this fall
is the most colossal of its kind that any
captain has experienced in years. Captain
rhorNe himself and Fred Murphy, both
veterans OF two years experience, are the
old men back, one of thom a lineman and
the other back. Murphy, as tackle, will
be relied upon by Captain Thorne 10 keep
the line steady this year, while rs full back
Captain Thorne himself will do his best
to steady the :nen behind the line.
The substitutes of last fall are, for the
most part, in college, and will be Yale's
mainstay this season. Among the most
promising men on the team are Thorne,
Bass, Rogers, sheldon, Cross, Longacre,
Murphy, Brown, l.. Hinkey, Fincke, De
Witt and Letton. Thus far tho Yale eleven
las proved disappointing To its partisans.
Several times the team has been scored
against, and Orange A. c. was only beat
en- by score Of "a to IL. Yale's great
gamo Of the year will be that with Prince
ton at New York Nov. 23.
Next TO Yale Pennsylvania Is the cyno-
sure Of all eyes. Last year the Quakers de-
feated Princeton II 10 o and Harvard Is
Co 1, but was unable 90 coax or force Yalo
TO meet her on the gridiron. Yale also de-
feated Princeton 24 To 0 and Harvard 12
TO 4, but was no more entitled TO claim
the college football championship than
Pennsylvania. The Quakers were also anx-
ious for meeting with Yale this year,
but Yale likes easier game, and refused to
arrange "A match. Pcnnsylvarias great
games this year will consequently be those
with Harvard at Cambridge Nov. 90 and
with Cornell at Philadelphia Nov. 2S.
The Pennsylvania eleven Is captained
by Carl :. Williams. Hc took his prepara-
tory course at Oborlin college, Ohio, where
he was "a successful captain OF both the
ba leball and football teams, playing short
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-30

mia squad this year arc Williams, Wagon
hurst. Bull, Wharton, Woodruff, on, Far
rar, Dickson, Colbert Minds, Blair and
Brooke, the great full back.
The Harvard football cohorts are under
the oommapd Of Captain Arthur III. Brew
er, one of the finest specimens OF athletic
manhood In the country. Captain Brewer
Is II years old, weighs 1863 pounds and Ia
o feet III y inches In height He Is n MEM
Der of the Institute of 1870, the Alpha
Delta Phi and other clubs. His strength
record, according TO the gymnasium tests
of DR. Sargent, is S85.7, making him tho
nineteenth strongest man now In college.
he played left end on his freshman team,
and in his sophomore year was substitute
right end on the varsity. and played In
the Pennsylvania game. This year also he
rowed No. in his class crew, which won
the class championship, besides pulling
away from the varsity crew several times.
Last fall Brewer made right end on the
varsity team, far outclassing all other as
pirants for the same place Brewers work
throughout tho season was of the most
brilliant kind, winning many expressions
Of enthusiasm and praise, and earning for
himself, IN tho opinion of many, place
ON the All America team. He fills his po-
sition at right end with dash and headi-
ness so essential In the end. Perhaps in
long, low tackles he may be a triile inferi-
or 20 ex-Captain Hinkex- but in getting in
behind interference an6in keeping an eye
on the ball he Is easily his equal
The most promising Harvard players arc
Captain Brewer and his brother Charley,
Cabot, Stevenson, Haughton, Rice, Shaw,
Jaffray, Doucette, Donald, Borden, Beale,
Gonterman, Hamlen and Dunlop. For
six years Harvard has not played Prince
ton, but the old time rivals meet again
this season at Princeton.
Big Langdon Lea, this years captain at
Princeton, is not letting the grass grow
under his feet, and hopes to get together a
strong eleven. Lee is being assisted ia his
work by little Johnny Poo. About 35 men
are trying Tor positions on the regular
eleven, and already several prominent
players have been developed. Sutter is
trying for position behind the line, and
he Is attracting considerable attention by
his cleverness in running and lodging aft
or catching the ball The most promising
of the candidates up 90 date are Lea,
Rhodes, Riggs, Smith, Poe, Beymer, Ay-
ers, Northrup, Cochran, Armstrong, Rey-
nolds, Church and Sutter.
Captain Lea is a remarkable young man
in several ways He Is not only great
football player, but his success in winning
such conspicuous position in college life
has not enlarged his head in the least. In
this respect he presents marked contrast
to most football captains.