davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
THE FERTILIZER CASE.

Col. Hnsdale Tells the People at the
Capital That North Carolina Will
Go Democratic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
JOHnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
HOFFMAN ON RYAN.

Baltimore Sum
President r. Curzon Hoffman, of the
Seaboard Air Line, returned yesterday
from trip over the system. In speak
ing of the litigation caused by the eff
forts of the Ryan syndicate to get con-
troll of the Seaboard system and charges
made by Mr. Ryan, Mr. Hoffman said:
II am informed by counsel that the
litigation inaugurated by Mr.. Ryan will
be disposed of without difficulty. 1t oc-
ours to me that if Mr.. Ryan has the
interest of a real owner in the block of
stock partly standing in his own name
and partly transferred into the names
of clerks, his coachman and others, it
would be more fitting if he should unite
with the other stockholders in an effort
to build up the business of the line in
stead of endeavoring to hamper his asso-
ciates by constant, though futile, at
tacks upon the credit of the company
and by efforts to demoralize it's inter-
eSts."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13

The public has felt that Barnnm and
Forepaugh'S shows without Barnum and
Forepaugh were but hollow pretenses,
and if it were not for the fact that the
great John Robinson shows have pass ed
from father TO son, it would naturally
have cast around for he coming of the
new leaders in this time-honored field
of amusement
There is a destiny that shapes all ends,
and the men who are to rule the circus
world for the coming span of years are
at hand. The sun never moved with
more certain tread from the grey of
early dawn to the radiance of noon,
than has been the progress of Franklin
Brothers during the brief past to the
present sea- on, where they and John
Robinson, the gra d-son Of the origina
tor OF big tented amusements, now
stand foremost IN tented enterprises,
Ell her in this country or abroad.
Four ent~rprlslng, honest and ster
ling men, all with futures full of prom
ise, AID each an accomplished gentle
man, as well S specia ly skilled in some
branch Of III. circTs business. The
"woi Ids" press have been a unit in
pronoutcing the exhibition foremost in
metropo jtanisu, and the b st yer seen.
1t is shortly to pitcn its taDts in Raleigh
aad asks a verdict All big ciii.s are on
the louie, and sooner or later, will be
ready to welcome the new blood enter
prise aud novelty that are wrapped up
in just such stupendous exhibition as
this Napoleonic quartet is said to offer
1t will all be in Raleigh next Tuesday,
October 10Th CT ready to see the
great parade and the greater show.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
washington Post.)

Go Democratic.
washington Post.)
Col John w. Hinsdale, a leading mem
Der of the Raleigh, \. c., bar, is at the
Raleigh. He is here to appear in the
United States Supreme Court in a case
of considerable Importance to the people
of his State. For some years North
Carolina has levied tax of % cents a
ton on all fertilizers brought into the
State on the ground that the tax was
to defray the cost of inspection of the
imported article. In Georgia and Vir-
ginia a tax is also levied on fertilizers
shipped in, but it is only 10 cents per
ton.
Col. Hinsdale represents n fertilizing
company that is making a fight on the
tax. 1t is contested on the ground of
constitutionality, as an interference with
interstate commerce and also for the
further reason that in amount the tax is
exorbitant, and in order to spend the
derived from it the officials are
obliged to devote the money collected
to purposes not contemplated by the
law.
On being asked regarding the politi-
cal situation in North Carolina, Col.
Hinsdale said:
OF late there has been a reaction
among the people favorable to the Demo
cratic party A great many of the Popu-
lists VINO were formerly Democrats will
go back to the old love, because things
have not turned out as they anticipated
A few men have profited by the new
deal, but the masses can't see wherein
they have received any benefit, and they
are inclined to be Disguised AS things
now stand there will not in the future
be any cooperation between the Repub-
licans and Populists and with "A square
three-cornered fight it will be strange
if the Democrats do not gain their old
time ascendency in the near future"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13

J. G. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo-, testifes that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using a few boxes of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been trou-
bled with piles for over thirty years and
had used many different kinds of so
called cures; but DeWitt's was the one
that did the work and he will verify
this statement if any one wishes to write
him. Carolina Drug Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
7UCK HER ON THE HEAD
: LITTLE GIRLS LIFE HANGS
BY A THREAD.
HE kSSAILANT WAS IDENTIFIED
He is Now in Hendersonve Ja--He Has Had
Some Trouble in Court Before
The Whole Neig1borhood
in Arms.

Hendersonville, N. c., Oct 12.-(Spe-
cial. perhaps the most dastardly crime
ever committed in Henderson county.
and one that is even more disgraceful
and revolving than the Kittie Henderson
affair in Buncombe, was the brutal as
Isault and attempted murder of the little
| 11-year-old daughter of James Case,
who resides in the Ridge settlement.
Monday afternoon on her return from an
errand to a neighbours house, she was
suddenly approached by strange white
man, who Immediately seized her and
threw her down. She began to scream
for help and he told her to hush or he
would kill her, and as she continued her
appeals for aid he struck her upon the
head with rock, inficting ugly wounds
and exposing the skull and greatly en-
Idangering the life of the little girl.
DR.. ]. G. Waldrop, of this city, was
called and dressed the wound. He says
the little girls clothing was all muddy
and torn, as if she had been engaged in
a conflict with some wild beast of the
forest.
The whole neighborhood was in arms
Monday night, and Sheriff Williamss
deputies with them. A man bearing the
description of the fendish scoundrel
was found at Kimsey Shipman's, in the
edge of Polk county, and brought to
County Commissioner Jones. He gave
his name as Parm and said he was from
Mills River.
He, of course, denied the charge and
said he had not seen the girl. He has
been seen in the Case settlement since
Saturday, and is believed to be the man
who committed the outrage. Mr.. Ship
mans family say he came to their house
latter dark He says his mission was to
trent a mill. This same fellow had trou-
bile about the disappearance of some toll
from a mill in the Mills River section
at the last term of court. At last ac-
counts, Tuesday morning, Parm was be-
ing taken to the little girl. who thinks
she will be able to identify the man who
assaulted her.
PARM IDENTIFIED.
Later-Parm was taken before his
victim this morning and identified as the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
GRANT ON RUSSELL.

Why Not Put Both In The Criminal
Insane Department Under DR.. Kirby
CD,;tb2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
PARM IDENTIFIED.

Later-Parm was taken before his
victim this morning and identified as the
man who committed the outrage He is
now in jail here and a preliminary hear
ing will probably be had this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
A Marriage" of Big Amusements.

The Great John Robinson and Frank
lin Bros. Enormous Shows Combined is
an epoch in the annals of amusements
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13

the like of which has
never b fore b. en-
XII own
ABBOTT every decade
or so a new XII g OF the
tented world dawns
upon the people, Or
the famous PERSONAL
ties associated with the
boyhoods of the men
of the present day,
"Old John Robin on"
as he was familiarly
termed, h as passed
away, but his great
shows b a We passed
from father to son for
three generations P
T. Barnum is but a
memory a n d Adam
Forepaugh's name has
even ceased to be car
ted about the country,
except as a circus
trademark. The face
of the genial Barnum,
however, IS yet made
to beam from the dead
walls, a though his
body rests in the sep
ulcher, AID his exeeu :
tors have disposed of
the interest in the show
which was held by his
estate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
WHEN RADICALS FALL OUT.
The People To Begin To Learn The
True Inwardness.
Charlotte NewsO

Bailey, of North Carolina, a one-time
deyout worshipper at the shrine of Rus
sell, says of him: Governor Russell
has not friends enough to bury him out
side of the convicts he has pardoned
and the lawyers he is feeding"
And yet Bailey was once to Uncle
Dan'l Rustic what Ely Quigg is to Tom
Platt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
HARRIS
Lithia Carbonated

We guarantee that one glass Of Has
ris' Lthia Carbonated Water viii reis~v,
any case OF indigestion In one minars'G
time or money refunded, or II takss
after each meal will cure any case Of In
digestion. Read what the noted Dr.
Davega, of Chest :. 8. O., has to sas
for 1t:
MR.. ]. T. HARRIS: '~-st
Dear Sir-For the past eight month
l have been usins; Harris LGthia Water,
wan the moss excellent results, where ]
have been able to get my patients "a
drink a sufficient quantity daily. TAs
Carbonated has no equal In gastric dis
turbances. In old chronic dyspepties n
you will wash the stomach with salt AMI
water, and an hour later have your "a
tient drink the CarbOnated Lithia ron
will make many friends and improve
many stomachs. It IL an excellent table
ater. 1t ID an excellent laxative, and
Ii q sure cure for hatulent dyspePsi&.
g. M. DAVEGA, Il. D.
SOLD BY
]. r. FERRALL & CO., GroCera
And wholesale agents for HartAorz
Saratoga Water. Trade supplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
Whist.

The Knickerbocker Whist Club celebrated its
acquisition OF larger and better quarters by Civ
ing an invitation compass game on Tuesday
night. The new rooms are in the annex to the
ST. Cloud Hotel. and the whist players have q
private entrance at 143 West Forty.frst street.
The fundamental idea OF this club Is the en-
enlargement of playing whist strictly as an in
tellectual amusement, no betting of any kind
being permitted. The annual dues have been
fixed at the very moderate sum Of $40, no in.
itiation fee, and the rooms will be open to mem.
bers from . to l2 daily. Tuesday evenings are
set apart for the visitors compass game. to
which any whist player in the country is well
come. whether he is a member of any league
club or not.
On the opening night thirty-six players were
present, and high scores We're made by Mr.. An
derson Of Kansas City. with W. T. Floyd as a
partner. and by Tenney and Beloni.
The officers OF the club are: b. C. Fuller, Pres.
ident; ". 7. Floyd. yicc-President; G.. g.
Adams. Secretary, and Henry Cape, Treasurer.
The club now has about 100 members.
MoNTcLAIR, Nov. lO.-The Montclair Club Sc.
cured another victory In tho series for the asso-
citation trophy last night by defeating Rose
Vile. The winning team was: v. 8. Milford.
captain; T. 7. Reid, 7. N. Harrison, and p.
Hubbard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

The Zettler Rife Clubs headquarters were crowded
by the members OF the club on Tuesday night. the oc-
casion being the postponed November meeting. As
the annual meeting and election OF onicers are TO be
held next month. the following on nom.
nations was appointed: N. porrler, Chairman; II.
Hodges. DR.. c. Grosch. c. G.. Zettier. and F. c. Ross.
The committee Will confer with prospective candi.
dates. and = good ticket will DO put In the neld. Tues.
day nights scores in the continuous gallery match
follow:
n. Dorrler, P4s. PAS. q47. 244. 24e: total. !, 225 out
OF q possible i.25O. II. Hodges. 245. 240. 2t8. 249.
Pa; total, l,224. J.. p, Hansen. 242. 24l, e45. 2+4,
2i3; total, l,2l5. c. Zettler, Jr, 2Sl. si3, 2fS, 243.
ga; total. LIZA. l.. flAck, gas, 24l. gag. 244, gao;
total. 1910. c q, Zettler. 236, gag, gao. 2+l. 1888;
total, l,lg7. w. A. Hicks, 23T. 2Ss, 23y. 2i3. 240;
total. l.ls1. X Busse. 233, Gao. Pal, 243. gag; total.
l.l92. DR.. w. J. Furnrss, gag, p34. 23p. 2S5.
24O; total, l.lS0. II. i. Muller. 235. 236, PAL. 23b.
cal; total, l.ls9. @. p. Williams, 23I. 2il, 2i0. 238.
1886; total. l ,ls6. l., BuLkini, 23l. e3b. 2+2, 2S6, gas;
total, l,lss. A. Kronshefg, 2S2, 23i. 23S, S3S, 2S2;
total, 1,lfT. DR.. g. Grosch. ESQ, 3Sy, 23I. $50. gao;
total, LIZA. u. Zettier, 22s, 235. ESQ. 238. 234; to
tai. LIZA. +. p. Mckenna. 224, 22V, 23S. 223. esq;
total, LAT.
At the close of the meeting the prizes for tho sum
mer season shoot were awarded to the winners.
from the Executive Board of the
National Sharpshooters' Union OF the United States
are hard At work considering the different oners
from the park proprietOrs Of New York and vicinity,
As the union Is run on business principles, the most
advantageous Oner viii be entertained. provided the
facilities for reaching the range are sunicient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
VoStbail Notes.
At Auburn-Auburn. 22; Seneca Falls. o.
Al Waterloo. n. Y.-ovid. o; Waterloo, Z.
At Columbia ovAl-Cutler, IS; Trinity. 0.

At Auburn-Auburn. 22; Seneca Falls. Q.
Al Waterloo, n. Y.-ovid. o; Waterloo, Z.
At Columbia ~ovAl-cutler. IS; Trinity. o.
NEW BRUsswIcK. Nov. lO.-No more games being
scheduled. the Rutgers eleven to-day disbanded.
The hurphya would like TO arrange games with
teams averaging 70 pounds. Address q. Heinian,
manager. 1889 Amsterdam av.
The HiGhwoods would like TO arrange . game for
dress Norris II. Frost, ls Broadway.
would like to hear from clubs Offering suitable Euar.
antee. Address J. n. Vincent, 2la East Fifty9eventh
street.
The Morrisanla y. C. has Nov. 2l and Thanksgiving
Day open. Would like TO close with ll6- pound team.
Address George c. Crowley. manager. lOa6 Jackson
avenue.
The Eagle A. C. las open dates after Nov. ab. and
would like 10 arrange gImes with teams averaging
los pounds. Address William Knab, captain. whits'
stone, LII
The Clintons OF Harlem would like to arrange
games with teams averaging ITO pounds: for satur,
days and holidays. Address Raymond l.. Well. room
SOY. 81 Nassau street.
Owing to cancellation. the Alert Field Club has
guarantee preferred. Address p. q. Wiegand. mana.
ger. 7S secord avenue.
The Rosedale football team OF whiiss:one would
like TO arrange games with teams who average from
100 To lOo bounds. Address John Woods, White,
stone. L. l., r. o, DOE 1870.
The MoRtelaIr Athletic Club has open dates on Nov.
10 and 20, and Will pay expenYes TO any hrstclaas
team averaging 100 poundA. Address j, A. TuthIll,
12o broadway, New York.
The He'd Star Association Football Clab OF Harlem
would like 70 arrange games with teams averaging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
EencInE.

The second assault at arms and musical en-
tertainment Of the international Fencing Club
was held last night at Fifth Avenue Hall. 81
West Forty.second street, and the programme
presented was greeted with applause by about
500 guests.
The bouts began with u spirited encounter
with foils between John Allaire OF the New York
Turn Verein and tho veteran Capt. Nicholas.
The honors were very evenly divided and at the
end OF the bout the fencers received an ovation.
A lively bout between A Keim Of tho n. Y. T.
V. and =. AIDA, Efendi i. F. c.. followed. In
which tho Egyptian carried of the honors by a
narrow margin. A set-to with fencing sabres.
which was next OH the programme, pleased tho
spectators immensely. the, contestants being +.
AIDA and II. T. March, both OF the !: /. c.
A foil contest between 1. Ruff. y. Y. t. ", and
g. ]. Cont, /. f. C., and a fierce encounter with
Italian fencing sAbres between Cant. $. Michili.
late OF the Italian cavalry. and =. Zappala, i. +.
G., followed. Another bout with folls between
+. AIDA and Don NJ. A. Carreno ended the pro-
gramme.
The International Fencing Club is compare
lively "A rev Organization, and, as its name I'M
plies. Is composed of devotees or the sport from
every nation under the sun. Arrangements are
being made for n grand assault at arms and open
tournament next month, in which the Fencers'
Club. New York Turn Verein. New York Ath.
letic Club, and other fencing organizations will
be invited to participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
RacIng ut LeHiuGton.

LEXINGTON, Nov. lo.-Cooi partly cloudy weather,
muddy track. fair attendance, interesting sport at
races here this afternoon. favorites won the nrst,
second. fourth. and htth races. q second choice cap
turing the third, thus making the closest perform.
mary:
First Race-Four furlongs.-Dunster lie (Overton),
Z TO 5, won; Marklein. l02 III. wiliams). 10 to /,
second; Dad Steele. LIE &c. Graham. ga to l. third.
Time. 0:53.
second Race-Three- quarters of . 1O7
whitney. o to 8. won: Jamboree. lo7 Or. Jones). 8
10 !. second; Mcfarland the Second, lo2 (BeAuchamp),
8 to |, third. Time, l:2l.
Third Race-one mile and seventy yards.-Rock.
wood. 10 (Enapp). 9 to !. won; Grey Eclipse. 100
Huston. Z to /. second: Royal Dance. 103 Beau.
champ. o to 1. third. Time, 1:55.
Fourth Race-one ~mile.-Phenix Hotel. Selling
Stakes. Isabey. ll5 Knapp. l to 3. won; Banished.
los tBeauchampl. q 10 s.. second; no other starters.
Time. l: 52La.
Fifth Race-Handicap; one MILE. Fl. C.. ITO
CBeauchamp). 8 to 8. won; Belle Bramble. l03 Illus.
tom. g to 8. second imp. skate. 1O2 Knapp. II 10
8, third. Time, l:i7L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
HAyDBALL.
Lively Opening or the Fall Tournaments at
the BrookIJn Court

the BrookIJn Court
The fall "doubles' series at handball opened
at the Brooklyn Clubs court yesterday after
noon, and developed such lively sport that the
event promises to became n bi-weekly feature
until every pair in the organization has been
thoroughly tried out. The tournament is the
first Of q series OF innovations designed to bring
the game into universal prominence, and iudg-
ing by the amount Of enthusiasm manifested
yesterday Prof. CogEiIs has struck the bottom
brick" for fair.
The favorites among the punctual gallery
critics were eI-Alderman James Dunno, who
always plays . high-class game, and James
Liddy. champion Of the brooklyn Police Depart
ment. Tho opposing team consisted Of John
Coggins and A. Gilldrew, and q moro effective
combination 10 rarely seen. This pair forced tho
play at the start, ,CogEins attending to the In
off the back wall like a boy in q berry patch.
They won by four aces. but had to play hard for
The other pair worked much better together
in the second game and made a determined bid
10 even the score. Liddy served skyrocketers
man nursed the angle and short-plays In his own
inimitable style. Il was an exciting struggle
drew out and took the game by two aces. Cog
gins was very Keen on making It three straight:
s servics he from sme sse Short a i In OF Li ehs to HPpSG' ing
long play at every opportunity. and their re-
spectivo partners were all over the court In
some OF the most spirited rallies of the season.
AS the light waned. CoRgins's perfect knowledge
Of the court was equal 10 an extra partner, and
bination the match resulted as follows:
Goggins and Gilldrew ...............2l Ell 2l-5S
Dunno and LIddy. ............ .......lb ~ l7-52
Several other mid-week matches were played,
the principal being:
J. Fitzgerald and n. Mcmahon. .......21 IT 2l-59
+. Casey and J. Cogsins ....".........lo 81 1856
!; FITZGERALD and y; Mcmahon. .......is 81 2I-eo
William Tierney. ...............2l 10 10 2l-7o
J. Mccormack 90 aces. .."....l5 81 81 20-17
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11
newmaE Game. Tonight.

American Observation-Disclosures, oriental. and
Gotham.
pendent, Police Gazette VS.. independent. Riverdale
VS.. Police Gazette. Clio VS.. RiverdAle,
Archdiocesan Union-St. Monica VA. Spalning 40. J
st. James vs.. ST. Monica. 81. James VS.. spaldlng NO; J.
Loyoia No. 2 vs.. st. Agnes, 81, Mary vs. st. Agnes st.
Mary VS.. LoyolA No. 2.
Uncle Sam-Fidelia No, 9, West shore. and Acme:
Administrations No, /, Adelphi No. 2. Glendale No.
!. Glendale No e, Gienda ale no i. oerell No. J..
Fire lnsurance-PhenlI vs., Niagara.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum. Section 2-Acme. Gram
ercy, and De Long.
Schaners-Aurora The Star. and Echo,
Arlington-Arlington No. 2. Echo and Arlington
No. /.
Twenty-sixth wArd-van siclen VS.. Glenmore AZ
Helgan'S alleys.
South Brooklyn-Hurry Up. Logan. and Empire,
Staten Island Amateur Leasue-haTion, Jolly 1--WE
and Kingston.
Amateur Association Elizabeth A. C. vs. oritAni Y,
C.. at Elizabeth A. c. alleys.
erside A. c., at South Orange T. c. alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

NEW HAVEN, Nov. l0.-Yale's hard practice
for tho Harvard game is about over. 1t was ex-
hard this afternoon. but they let them take the
lightest kind Of work. Half an hours secret
and as much open drill was the extent. In
practice consisted OF drilling tho ends n get
ting down the fsld on punis and tackling the
ends. There has not been u change in the var
; ,h,s for "A; 4 week Ts and d now . i, il improbable that
years standing must be content with
PEI being h 6rs' s s,%s guard. Because Of
ton arc expected, to put up against Yale
Il Il probable that be may yet get. into
the ssso sis hs eoos o.n The ,yaFsis sT ; ,Ss sst .TS %s sdeds1
Post snapped the ball wide on both occasions 10
Hine Of the second team, and. as it was q direct
DO ,Yale's Weakness behind the line. fum6led
ment. Halls shoulder is the only Injury that
eleven; he twisted it. slightly today, and had
Sns Conner viii probably take Halls end
that extConRressman Ben Butterworth is worse
reached here to-day. 1t caused deep dependency
s SsSsp FAM Sa tAf R rsfe tao1 It. Y RsE n ssad th esa chs
S, a 90 SeT US,,f SIaT TO tic isI the the s1svs team willis This T Gomd
and JOSH Hs Crew II %a sai sis' aided Msitee WemE
In today's coaching. Yale men have begun to
sing the new songs for the Harvard game. Two
Q parody on Sweet Mamie O'Rellly" and the
other one. "Therell DO . hot time in the old
town tonight"
PRINCETON. Nov. lo.-"King' Kelly, the
Tigers star half back. was carried OF the field
this afternoon with q badly bruised shoulder.
which will prevent him from practicing any
more this week. and may keep him out OF the
an end run when = scrub player dove into him
with such force that Kelly was out OF the game.
At first It was thought that his collar bone was
nothing but a bruised shoulder. and that Kelly
will be on the field again early next week. Booth
was also slightly injured in . mass play, and
varsity. Crowds showed up in such poor form at
left guard that Capt. Cochran put him on the
scrub and beam got another trial in that place.
fas PIT .be ny piso aead ES game ns. but is much Inis too light
and was by far the hardest tho men
have been put through since Just before
line on the field, against which the varsity
backs were often unable to gain: Fumbling be.
hind the line was also discouragingly frequent,
far below the standard set last week.
In tho second half the varsity jumped
into the game with a will and the plays worked
crossed the goal line. and Ave times hey played
the ball near enough TO the goal posts for Baird
TO try for goals from the field. Out OF the Ave
chances Baird Kicked three goals, all inside the
Yale game closed to-day at noon. 1t is under.
stood that the number of applications this year
10 unusually large, and all OF the seats allotted
will be distributed next Tuesday. Arrange
ments have been made for a special train TO be
run from Princeton to New Haven on the day
and returning TO Princeton Immediately after
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-11

Football. Brown University VS.. Famous carlislo
Indians. Polo Grounds, sat. 8 p. II. Adm. 81 .O0i
Grard stand. Sl.5o, Reserved seats nov on sale At
all hotel theatre ticket onices.-Adr.