davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

TnE republican state central COM
mittee met IN Milwaukee on the 9Th,
per announcement. DR. w. a.. Jones.
OF oconomawoc, member Of the
committee, was elected temporary
chairman 10 bold until the nesting
of the state convention for the cleo
tion Of delegates 70 the national con-
vention. which is TO ~ called for
March 18th, at Milwaukee. Iii said
the call viii recommend the election
of permanent chairman and re-
organization Of the central commit
tee by the convention. Ills we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

SENATOR HANsBRouGH, Of North
Dakota. has introduced a joint feso-
luton ordering the secretary Of ag-
ricHlture TO resume the purchase and
distribution of seeds in accordance
with the appropriation made for
that purpose at the last session Of
congress. IT will be remembered
that Secretary Morton refused to
spend that appropriation and abol-
ished the seed division Of the de-
Dartment Of agriculture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

ATthe meeting Of the republican
state central committee last week,
in Milwaukee, it was manifest that
Mckinley is first choice Of large
majority of the party IN this state for
president At the same time there
were mentioned several gentlemen
as DESTROYS of being delegates NJ
large to It. Louis. Amorg these are
AT least two who are believed 70
favor some other than Mckinley for
the nomination, some who are office
holders, others who are but recently
out Of office and seeking to get back
and some whose past records Justify
fear that they may use political
power to advance personal and cor
porate interests, to the prejudice Of
their party and the people. All such
should be shut ont.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

GovERNoR lIrHAM has decided t.
call the legislature III extra session
to consider the bill prepared by the
apportionnent committee for recap
portiouing tile state into senate and
assembly districts. There are midi
cations Of vigorous objections 10 the
hill ~ submitted ~ the committee.
The changes from Turner's original
draft were not FOR the better. Iowa
county people generally regard them
rs decidedly for the worse, and oar
representative Will be sustained ~
their constituents in making i Wig
orous kick to have the senate district
" proposed ~ Turner Crawford,
Richland aud Iowa, 0r substantially
rs nov, Iowa, Lafayette and half Of
Grant. Either would b. far more
satisfactory 70 this people then TO
be placed il district with Green
and Lafayette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

SENATOR VEsr has been compare
lively quiet during the present ses-
sion Of congress. but ne broke loose
last week, and in an answer TO the
financial speech delivered BY Sena-
tor sherman, jumped all over the
administration for its financial poll
ey and the supreme court for It's in
come tax decision. Senator Vest
still believes that our only road to
financial salvation lies through the
free coinage Of silver.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16
DonGEYILLE.

From the Chronicle.
+. w. Stratman is erecting an ice
house 36xiO, and will fill it from his
Crystal rink.
Dir. Chas. Schmitt, who had his hip
broken last week by the fall
ing Of il telephone pole, is recovering
from the injury slowly but surely.
The town of Moscow has made an
unusual record this year in the coll
lection Of taxes. Full returns We're
made to the county treasurer last
Tuesday, the taxes having all been
collected and not penny of delin-
quency returned
The editor Of the Chronicle and
his wife and daughter returned last
Friday evening from very pleas
ant southern trip, having made a fly
ing visit to Nashville, Chattanooga,
Atlanta, Montgomery, Pensacola and
Mobile and some intermediate points.
Mr.. Chas. II. Bergman is suffer-
| ing from an accident which might
have been more serious. While
butchering hogs last week his left
hand slipped against the butcher
knife which he held in his right
hand, and an ugly cash was cut deep
and wide across the wrist, which en-
tirely disables the hand.
The dwelling house of Gilbert An
derson, In the eastern part of the
town Of Moscow, burned down last
Saturday morning. The fire origi-
mated from defective chimney, and
but Il portion of the household goods
was saved. Loss about 500 and was
insured in the Perry town insurance
company for $500 on the house and
$3.50 on the goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Mundy, of
/ this city, returned from their holt
day visit at Milwaukee, a few days
ago, ane we regret to note that since
their return their little son, Allen,
has been stricken with diphtheria,
which he probably contracted while
in the city. The health officer has
quarantined the family, SO as to pre-
vent the disease from spreading, and
their many friends sincerely hope
that the child may soon recover.
A few years ago question of the
liability for the support Of Catharine
Kjobstrupt, an insane woman, arose
between Dane and Iowa counties,
her maintenance having been pro-
vided by Dane county and by that
county charged to Iowa county. The
Iowa county authorities referred
the matter To the state board Of con-
troll, and that body decided that Iowa
county il liable for the expense Of
her support. From this decision of
the board Of control, Iowa county
has appealed to the circuit court of
this county, and the matter will
come up at the next term for adiudi-
cation.
The city council held a special
meeting on Wednesday evening for
the purpose of considering claims.
Bills amounting to $l,243.44 were pre-.
sented, Of which amount $l,l65.96
was allowed, $l3.77 was disallowed
and one bill amounting to S63.7l was
referred to the street commissioner.
The bulk OF the bills allowed We're
for work and expenses incurred in
cleaning out the old pump shaft. We
understand the city's bank account
was overdrawn $l,l0000 previous to
the allowance Of the above bills, SO
that the city tax Of Sl,SooO0 and the
water rent, now being collected, will
scarcely provide funds sufficient, to
meet existing obligations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

WE like the idea expressed by an
exchange that delegates to the re-
publican national convention should
be selected from outside of office
holding circles. There are plenty Of
good republicans who do not enjoy
nor seek the emoluments Of office,
who would aceeptahly and safely
represent the party at st. Louis, and
who deserve recognition. Besides
excluding office holders, the state
and district conventions should re-
fuse to elect men who in the past
have shown disposition to prosti-
tute the honor Of being representa-
tives to personal advantage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

New York Tribune; 4 Kansas
popuIist is at work on new scheme
TO Increase the sum Of human happi-
ness. He is trying to cross the milk
weed and the strawberry, SO that
people may raise strawberries and
cream together.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

IS the event Of Gov. Morton'snom-
ination for the presidency, the Sc
lection 81 candidate for vice presi-
dent will be invested with unusual
Importance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

Nix. CLEVELAND is said to be SO
much afraid that the people may
really bid on those bonds that he has
threatened to Withdraw the call for
bids If 30 thinks the gold to pay for
the bonds Is being drawn from the
treasury. Ii is suspicioned that he
never expected 10 sell those bonds
to any body except the same old syn
dictate, and that the offering Of them
to the public was merely grand
stand play. Mr.. Cleveland Is pray
Ing that the people won't Bal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

ONLY fourteen months more Of
Grover. Then treasury deficits,
bond sales and panics will come to a
dead stop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-16

ALBERT sPRATLER. the pioneer
grocer Of Mineral Point, is still at it
ana Us ever makes it point to
carry complete line Of the best and
freshest goods, and to sell the same
is low as any competitor. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
CLOSING PRICES AT SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. November IL. 1896.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

l5oO bbls Wheat strong spot November 9oa9o.c:
December soc bid steamer No red Sc asked southern
900 BUSH sales ~ 600 bush. Corn spot November
and old November December. $4,000; Janq-
arr, se.soSe PebrSa,y $lE@Sie; steamer mSed
stock 200 900 BUSH sales 5000 bush. Oats firm: No
white. 2ea2e4c: No mixed 22,5g2sc: stock los 600
44isd45c: stock $4,000 bush Hay nrm choice timothy.
sl3Ns13 90 Grain freghts weak and lower: steam TO v
quarter As 81; November. 3s Cd January Cotton quiet.
middllngs 77sc Eggs nrm dc. Coffee quiet; No = nc
Sugar strong granulaed 45sc Other articles unchanged
Boston. Nov 12-Flour firm and unchanged spring
winter patents s5Ds5 30 clear and si.aeh= 81 ,oas3
COrnmeal steady csaIoc bag 81 SSgsl co., 90 barrel
oats. 25iaa27e NH feed arm; spring bran ship
m'ddlings Sil 5oasl4 PorkLong and short cuts $40 90
per bbl: light and heavy, backs 81 .5aso& per hb
ffTa Prone Siy 90 Ps Lard POI ;c Bace s
quiet; Northern creamery 20a2oi4c; Western leG''c
Northern 10d11c;western. sa9c. Eggs lrin nearby og
a2o Eastern choice 2ip2Gc wesera = n M zen
news 81 5oGs co. peas 81 l5as %. Poulir firm North
ern young fat turkeys. 15qlsc: Western ui keys
fowls llaac chickens Ged chickens
Hebrons 45c: New-Hampshire and Vermont 4ac; Ne N
mana Gai9c for ponies i0a12c sr,e. Hav. shoice
new s7d$ls lower grades. sl2gsi6 rye stray e." o."
f2 So Leather firm; hemlock. sole nonacld ns,s. 1"a
25a2Gc
No sI'' sspd H S% 10 Sorhen ssc; do old ss ~
Northern 6sssc Winter wheat closed strong No REQ
ALE No do 92c. closed strong at noon prices
Oats closed firm. Barley higher no offerings below Sie
demand active good choice. asa rye NO heta
demand; unchanged .
Chicago Nov I2-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

local trade moderate ample supply and duil' no
mixed: November. 29Sn3Oc: December, %puo.c' San
uary. 3ol. a3o4c. Oas-Market FOR CARROTS hrm ui
November 2+d2iizc: December and January; $1,000
February, 24at I25.c Butter firm and IN iar ue,anu
Pennsylvania prints extra jobbing. 22d2ic Eggs-r
advancing Pennsylvania hrs,s. &c
Western do .312ic. SugarsRefned in gooi deiahu anu
unchanged.
ST. Louis Nov l2-Flour unchanged bran sse sns
shade higher. sacked East Side 3snfoc couhr! p.is
3Oa37c. Wheat higher December s67sc; Nay $1,000
bid Corn higher: November. &c nominal; a Tnwem
May 2G7sc asked Oats uncnangen' >oVeI-
Der i7c nominal; May 2s'.c Poksans ,n,r 81
choice 81 OH Lead firm: sales cars chemical ~
81 6I2 10 desverzed at - o' ~ cars no. mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Iiverpool Nov T. 3:iJ D. m.-Beef-Extra lndia mes
orr a, ,os Cd. nrime mess firm as I'd Pork-lrinle
mess Western fine firm al do medium firm at as o
Hams short cut about II Ia 10 10. dun al 4is
Cumberland cut about - to 30 III. dull at 2's sno'
about 20 to q H. dull DPS Cd: long clear mdues
alo, q, IN AZ n, dull AT 3Os Cd long clear midnies'
heavy about - to ~ duh at 2s Cd; sht 'sii si
des heavy about a. n. steady at AS Gi; shonue's
aho,, 70 10 "a III steady at Us Lard. prime Western
spot dull at 23s. Cheese American iinssi whi,e anu
ord arm M sis for September make. Tallow prime cry
Arm at ole Cd Coonsecd oil 1hvepooi iehie s,ea.'
AT les 81 Spirits OF turpentne ste ,dy at us ., ,n
common firm AT Gs Cd. Wheat. No ! Northern spring,
Arm at Is I'D Corn-Mixe1 Western spot od nim a,
% a. November steady 2}4d; December steady az
&c al January steady 80 2izi. Flour ST LOUIS ia,ey
winte firm at IS Cd Hops at London-facihc coast "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
corrJ,rpv COTTON MARKETS.

Calvoston Nov I2-cotton quiet and steady; MD
ding 9iec low middling. slGc good ordinary y
Ice: and receipts 'Gw pa s,
Great Britain 10 231: the Continent. bsol coast"se
1854: sales 616: spinners. 81: stock i6o''2o ,c lou
Norfolk Nov. 12.-Cotton quiet mddlng :, "-loc, ioN
middlng 7ssc: good ordinary CSC net ana gross !.
wise 3gis: sales GO. stock. I01so ,,,,u
New-Oreans. Nov. 1-cotton steady gooa m dnsry
lice receipts. 1926 bales: gross Ia''s sMJs
TO France. 15.2id TO the Continent """'
/ o5i: sales COCO: stock, 32s. lo3. ,,, -,,. ,ou
Savannah Nov 12.-Cotton quiet; middiing. &c. lev
mddng &c: and gross receipts Sooi baes, eNi ",t
to France 5OIj the Continent. $3.50; coastwise 'oi
sales SJ3: stock 12l ;,J1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

track team ST. 2s 49, total s5s75s sc. Expenditures
Football. S44s5 So: baseball. so,4ss IS: navy. ST.
So3 81; track team. sl3H2 o5; total so2so H. The ex-
pense of the Henley trip is given as sl2s@ 81 The
subscriptions received from Yale men TO defray the
expenses Of the trip sil.176 81. The receipts
from the Princeton commencement baseball game
here given as S1l3 &c. The report is made by
Walter Camp, treasurer of the Financial Union.
and Is audited by Professor Eugene l.. Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

The members of the 9th Company, Captain +. @.
Landon and the 10th Company. Captain Robert
Mclean. will have their annual football contest at
the Columbia Oval tomorrow. This game always
attracts much attention. but unusual interest Is felt
In II this year because the 9Th Company men feel
sure that with White and Centre out OF the way
they will be able to win back the laurels which they
lost last year. when. in the presence OF Colonel
Appleton and his staff and large number OF other
officers of the National Guard. the 10th Company
men won a decided victory.
The teams will line I'D as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
HARyARD'S NEW ROWING COACH HERE

HID WILL TEACH THE wEARERs OF THE GRIM
SON TO PULL WITH THEIR BODIES IN THE
ENGLISH FASHION. HE SAYS
Rudolph c. Lehman. the English rowing coach,
arrived here yesterday the White Star liner
Majestic. He has come to this country at the IN
vitation Of the Harvard Athletic Committee 10
coach the Crimson varsity crew in the coming
Francis Peabody jr.. Of Boston. who is an old
friend of Mr. Lehman. and Captain Goodrich. of
this years Harvard crew. went down the Bay in
a revenue cutter to meet the Englishman VINO
was In excellent health and spirits
Mr.. lehman has long been recognized as one OF
the first rowing experts in England. His rowing
career began at Cambridge University in the
eighties when ne pulled oar for Trinity Hall
In the Lent and May College humping races on
the Cam. In his last year at Cambridge ana
after he had taken his degree at the University
he gradually gained fame rowing coach. He
has coached the oxford crew. and last year he
trained the Leander eight which beat the Yale
men at Henley. Away from the river he has twice
unsuccessfully contested seat in Parliament, and
has gained some fame In literature as the author
of one or two successful books and as a con-
tributor to Punch"
Harvard's newest athletic adviser talked freely
Of rowing matters his arrival. II know prac-
tically nothing about Harvards style. but pre-
sumo shall have changes TO suggest" he said ID
y hear that the Harvard style is not materially n, e ,hs
case | certainly shall advise changes.
THE great fault l have noticed in American
crews is that they row with their arms too much.
We English with our bodies the arms doing
little Of the real work. This shall try to cor
rect In the Harvard men, As to the American ar
rangement Of seats directly in line over the keel
am about convinced that this arrangement is as
good as the English one, where the seats alternate
on either side of the keel. | shall however adj
wise the Of the English oar. the blade of which
Is rather larger than in the American. measuring
six and one-haif inches In width
THE cause Of Yales defeat at Henley attribute
70 their system. They did their work with their
arms. but also think the Yale men were trained
for too short time and in too hard a way"
Mr. Lehman will go to Boston to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofic.. No. 1912 broadway. "a door north
OF 3is,-st.. until o O'Clock .. m; adver-
tiscm.nts received at the following branch
offices n. regular office rates until = % clock
,. m. viz; 254 Shave: $. e. cor 23i-
ST. 1852 Gth-ave.. cor. 12th-sf.: Macy's
6th-ave. and l+th-st.: f42 Coiumbus-ave.,
near West GGth-st.: 100 West t2d-st. near
6th-ave. 81 East 14th-si.; 251 West 4od-
st. between 9TH and sth ayes: i5p East
t7th-si.; LAS 3d-ave.. between 10th ana
nth sts:: I.023 3d-ave.. near 6isi-st.: I. Ins
lst-ave. near s9th-st.; 60 3d-ave. near
iist-st- ia 3d-aye.: 800 Blocker 81.
ave; 1892 3d-ave. a3 Amsterdam ave.
402 West <cd-st:: las East i6,h-st: ~,
i.i52 3d-ave.. near cIth-st.: 2o4 East sS,h
st.; 1.62o broadway: 1893 3d-ave.: I2s
shave: 1918 2d-sve.: 753 G,h-ave. A,
the Harlem ofices: 2.0si 3d-ave.. neal
iisth.st.: iss East i2sth-st.. near 3d-ave !.
2t3 West 125th-st.. bet. 7th and 9Th ayes
20 20 West its.h-st: Al the Brooklyn ofhces:
so7 Fulton-st;; 12e Fulson-st;; 90 Court
Y. D.; llo2 Myrtle-svs.. near Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
MIcHAEI,s MANAGER AT ODDS WITH
THE QUILL CLUB.

wHErI.MEN PLEASED WITH THE LONG ISLAND
c1I,nYousp IpEA-MAsCoTs TO RACE To-
MORROW TEDDY GOODMAN
.t. ACCEPTS A CHALLENGE.
There ia AZ least one bicycle club wnch VIII
tolerate no nonsense from the troublesome '"'''e
manager The Quill Club Whee'men ran inc ia,o
meet Of the year at the Manhattan heao" va" .,'
and M expense was spared TO make the racing 'he
h.s, over seen In this district The club lost money
nm ,ts meet hut the spectators reaped the peheht'
Thomas Eek the manager of Michael and Johh-
son. IL is now charged by the managers OF 'he
meet was paid. by mistake $50 more man man discov
entitled TO get The mistake having oeen oisCos a
cred Mr. Eek the managers say has oeen az ask so
TO return the money. but he has 1aieo ~ C,~h
held q meeting and decided to place the matter IN
the hands of George ID. Gideon, the ena'r TIM, I'll, VI
to take action.
Now that a country clubhouse for wheeimen Oh
Long Island Is assured. the riders or the wneei
.hou, the I,veliest interest IN the project. When
the scheme was first suggested the cyclists fought
sby of the idea thinking that nothing would De
done as has been the case in the past. Inc coh'-
mittee IN charge however has not been ide' anu
A site has been selected. The property secured Is
between Millburn and Rockville Centre and there
are nlentv OF shade trees and a chain OF small
lakes in the neighborhood There Is mouse tn,s o."
The main building will be enlarged with wings on
each side The situation has all the essential ieat-
ures for a desirable country clubhouse.
The South Brooklyn Wheelmen will attend the
Sd Regiment games In body tomorrow nlgh''
when the clubs mascot Eddie" See, Will meet the
Harlem and Brooklyn Wheelmen's mascot IN In q q
half-mile race. X. l.. Smith. chairman OF the Road
Committee. has prepared novelty run Tor tne
members on Sunday. All the old high wheels VIII
be taken from the garnet and used for trip TO
Coney Island
Teddy" Goodman, the pride OF the RIVERSIDE
wheelmen says that he will accept Eatons chal-
lenge for a series Of indoor races: Goodman Is a
fine rider on a board floor. and he says that ne
stands ready to meet any of the professionals at
this sort OF riding.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses 20 the Cycling Editor, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
.,,urpaAx REAL ESTATE.

~~~~~~NN~S~N~V"~e
AGENCY for Montclair: real estate for
sale and rent; all kinds CLARENCE
n TUBES, 8 Beekman-st.. N. Y; at D..
l.. G. ". Station In Montciair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
SIX CHICAGO A. A. PLAYERS EXPELLED.

Chicago. Nov. 12-Six members Of the Chicago Ath-
letic Associations crack football eleven expelled
yesterday afternoon by the Board of Directors for in
subordination. The men are: Paul Brown. end; W.
H. Adrich quarterback; II. c. MADDEN. right tackle;
Ben Thomas, left guard; William Graver. right half
back. and DR.. NJ. X. Stewart. right guard. These
men, the very best on the team and the strongest
players the eleven has had for several seasons.
against the protests OF President Potter and Captain
Thompson went to Pittsburg on Monday and on
Tuesday afternoon play ed In a game with the Ale-
gheny Athletic Association against the Duquesne
Athletic Club winning the game for the Allegheny
eleven Captain Thompson said last night I'VE re-
greet the necessity for the action. but the reputation
Of the club and the stand we have taken for pure
amateurism in our sports makes such a course in
evitabe." Tho case Of Ben Thomas excited great
deal Of comment. He did not go TO Pittsburg but 1t
only because he could He advised the others
to 90 and consequently received the same sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

fWANTED.-By small family. two or three
furnished rooms. In private hous. where
meals can be served in rooms. references
exchanged. Address REASONABLE. Box
-. ,242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

An,werp Nov 12-At to,la,'s wool sales 100 bales Of
Monievdco staple offered. There was fuii atesd
ance Of buyers and the bidding carried on win mucn
shirt Prices were firm and the tendency was upward
The sales bales Snl'5 francs per 100 kIos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
HELP WANTED.

rON.~~N-N ~~~~o~.~~~.~.~~~~~~
Female.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
bennington. education ana good health
prime necessities. state salary expected
and give references. Address MANCFACT-
rRER, BOX H. Tribune Ofilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

New-Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 12.-The management Of
the Yale football eleven announced to-day that no
game had been secured for Saturday and that prac-
tice match between the first and second teams would
probably be played Yale challenged several colleges
FOR game Saturday, including Lafayette and the
Carlisle Indians but all Invitations to play de-
rlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
hoard AND ROOMS.

A HANDSOMELY furnished room on sec
ond and third floors. with board "a
West i1th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
FOOTBALL IN THE 7rH REGIMENT.

The football teams OF the ninth and tenth companies
OF the Eth Regiment will be pitted agalns: each other
Tomorrow at 3:15 D. the Columbia Oval. Trains
on the New-York and Harlem will leave the Grand
Central station at 222 O'Clock that afternoon for the
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
YALE FINANCIAL UNIONS REPORT

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE annual report
of the Yale Financial Union. embracing all
branches Of athletics In the university. has just
been made public. Summarized. 1t Is: Receipts
Football. $203O5 80; baseball s3.701 o. navy A50l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
WORK WANTED.


Male
A. VIM. J.. uARTCSG.
Public Expert Accountant and Auditor.
Morse Buildng. Room 30. it0 Nassau 81.
A GENTLEMAN with ~ years experience
In business. and competent book
keeper. desires position IN mercantile
house or financial or manufacturlng con
Germ In this country. highest references:
English. German. spanish and Danish Ian
guages. Address =. a. Postofice box Boz.
ACCOUNTANT and AIDfTOR.-Acco
Investigated and tabulaicd. etc. special
attention 70 involved and intricate &C
counts and estate accounts: terms reason
able. Address EXPERT. Tribune ONCE