davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
"A Floor-scrubbing Machine.

Machines for the saving of household
labor are many, and are likely to in
crease now that electricity for motive
power can be brought to our doors. The
latest article in this line is floor
scrubbing machine, which has just
This useful mechanical housemaid will
scrub the floor, collect all the slops and
dirt as fast as they are formed, and
wipe the boards dry into the bargain.
Moreover, this work is done more
thoroughly than by hand; for the use
Of the machine allows the water to be
used at a very high temperature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
1ergy Expended in cloud Formation.

4 Energy Expended In Cloud Formation.
A calculation is given in a bulletin
OF the United States Weather Bureau,
says the American Electrician, SHOW
ing the immense quantity of energy
expended in the formation Of clouds.
1T is estimated, on the basis Of an an
nual fall Of water as rain or snow in
the United States that the work done
in raising the rainfall to the clouds
is equivalent to 1920 200, 900 continuous
horsepower, or the work Of 5000, O00,-
900 horses toiling ten hours a day
perhaps a thousand times as many
horses as there are in the United
States.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

Nv. "a medical journal claims that sui
eide is g matter Of insane impulse. The
doctor comes In fatigued IN mind and
body, depressed in spirits, perhaps
drugs is fatal in his case. Il he had
to walk to the drug store to obtain
them. perhaps meeting an agreeable
acquaintance on the way, the impulse
would pass, but with the deadly poison
within reach Of his hand the sudden
temptation to avail himself Of its use
is too strong to be resisted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Facts About Aluminium.

The production of aluminium in the
United States last year is placed at L.
100000 pounds, against an output OF
900, 900 pounds in the previous year
81, 600 in 1894, 312 900 in 1893 and 16s,.
600 in 1891. The uses Of this new ane
valuable metal are extending the de-.
mand quite as fast. A dozen years age
the price of aluminium was nearly So a
pound. Last year the price averaged
40 cents a pound, and is still falling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Diamonds and the s.x, R.,.

An interesting series of experiments
is now being conducted at Prof
Crooke's laboratory with view to find.
ing a quick and easy method Of dis.
tinguishing false and true gems. The
Roentgen rays have been found to be
capable of easily penetrating diamonds
while limitations are invariably OPAQUE.
in the new light. The resistance Al
pearls. rubies, sapphires and other.
precious stones is also being tested
before the tubes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

course the shoes have to be made large
and strong, and at first the horse OBJ
jects very seriously to wearing them.
But after it sees the advantage Of the
big fiat shoes it soons learns to walk
as easily and swiftly as it can in its
bare feet. The shoes are used princi-
pally where there is a slight crust on
the snow and the horse is likely to be
cut about the legs by breaking through.
Chicago Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Horses That Wear snowshoes.

Newspaper reports have been telling
If deep SHOWS in the west four and
six feet in Dakota and Montana. Think
Of that! OF course the men and boys
can get around easily enough on snow
shoes, but what would you think Of
horses walking on snowshoes? Such a.
sight is not at all uncommon. OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
New Chopping AK.

A new method of manufacturing this
time-honored implement was patented
recently by J. G. Grabtree, of Texar-
kama, Texas. The poll and blade are
separate, the poll opening on a NOR
tised pivoted hinge at the back, the
blade being shouldered and sliding in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE HUNGER IN INDIA, LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Following Text: "This Is Ahas-
uerus Which Reigned from India,
Even Unto Ethiopia"-Esther III. a
Land Plundered by Greed.

MONG the 773,693
words which make
up the bible only
once occurs the
word .India." In
this part of the
scriptures, which
the Rabbis call
"Megillah Esther, :
or the volume Of
Esther, a book
som etimes COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
I ! continuation balloon ].

In combination balloon and pare.
chute the air-chamber is oval-shaped
and is distended at its horizontal plane
by a light framework so that when ii.
falls the under portion of the fabric
folds inside tho cop, thus acting as q
parachute, the balloon also having q.
srudder and motor-driyen propeller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

A Kansas City woman sued her nus.
band for divorce recently, alleging
harsh ,barbarous and unbearable treat
mem n' The specific charge was, that he,
came home mad one day and cast her
sealskin into the furnace
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
Old soldiers and R.,,.,

Il In Fitzgerald, Georgia's soldier COL
ony, thirty-six different religious be-
aliefs are represented, the Methodists
being in the majority. 55sI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13
SCIEN T'IFIC PO INTERS.
CURRENT NOTES OF SCIENCE
AND INDUSTRY.
The Newest Chopping Az Has the Poll
is Separated from the Blad Horses That
Wear snowshoes * Ray Photography
Elects Of Loss Of Sleep.
Z Ray Photography.

WIN Since lie a.
ray bega nto gain
public notice scien-
fists is in every coun--5
try have been en-
deavoring to obtain
a skiagraph Of the
entire body Of an.
adult with one ex-.
posure. But until
DR.. William j. Nor
ton Of New York
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

Do not expect the pasture to do ain
the work. The cows should have some
additional feed. 8 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

g = B s 4 Il AZ u
81 Driving Draft Horses The siren >,
of the draught horse enables him
to make good time for a Short
sprint, despite the excess Of weight he.
carries. But unless on soft dirt roads
fast driving of draught horses shon,a
not be attempted, because the excess az
weight makes the pounding Of the.
horses feet on the hard surface all the.
more NOR severe. It is well known that
heavy horses are quite apt to have de-
fective feet. This we believe to be the
cause. Kept to their appropriate pace
on the road and on the farm, draught
horses will live and do good service.
yearh after they arestWenty years old.
Tt il nervous worry that shortens life
rather than hard. muscular toll. both
il horses and in men. Elk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-13

I Health cannot exist with filth.
Dairy farms do not run down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
oyJGG SPEAKS " BROOKLYN.


~ ATTACK oN Mr.. Low AND THE UNI
.vys,ry SETTLEMENT AND CAL'lLA-
Ttov OF TRACY VICTORY
,o,,ue, E,ly Qugg introduced himself to Brook
,,b,l.ons last nlght az chairman o. the Ci,y
> ,.,oo ~ the Greater New-York. The miro
,,,to, vos made at the Criterion IheaHe' ana
.Lara ,os nothing about the meeting to encourage
80 sunno-,ers Of Benjamin +. Tracy Mr. Quiss
snooch consisted Of 10 per cent attack on S''h 10"
-, N nor cent o. a wonderful calcua'O"' -
,hich a victory for General Tracy was 10 oe
achieved A., p,,,.
l., Closing Mr Quigg denied that MY ' ~
,o,,od 70 boss the Republican party. lie s'"p'.
u,r,o1 n attend TO his own affairs. and supported
.co,eral Tracy because OF a hoyhood trieh'sn'p'
During the speech a George man shoU'cu LOT "'
1,,,,e md another for Seth Low. IN" latter
,u,,, p.,s saved from election only by Mr.. oulss
interference. >, nj
o,h.r addresses were made by George r. Roo
,r,s " \ Prerdergast and Sias Is putcner'
rA 7, I percfyal. Of controller faiWtr MS
~, and a Worth man. asked Mr.. Culgg no" II,
,.',s to talk to Republicans VINO "ere aShlns NJ" NJ
H. ,,i,rh \ Democrat. was put on the uchet ~
. a. s,ia hat MIR. Fitch was no' an ahscc,
us r,,. he vas formerly q Rcpuo lcan. ana.
,trh ne voted against the tarin ma" p"tH .o'
, 80 a. ever since His nomination WAS ulOl.'' 10
10 g,ii democracy for aiding IN saving me lo,pr
~, no country 4 lcaflct on which was prluleu 81
ouigg's spocch In the city convention WAS us
trhuted. ..a.,u rohr NJ Th,rs,or
-, Nehra aka would speak AT the iracE HasS-hieet-
INC IN he held In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republican County Committee met AZ tho
cr,v,rnpun Hotel. in this village yesterday morn
t,g Frank V MillarG. OF Grcenburg. was elected
,b,lrunr Samuel g Miller. Of White Plains. sec
rotary and James =. Tecd of Scmers. treasurer
plans for conducting the pro:cnt political cam
na,gn I'm the county were discussed AT length. and
,h. r.,al routine work Of the committee was
transacted Action looking 10 the establishment
Of a permanent headquarters for the committee in
This village were taken and committee TO COM
r,le \ set Of rules and regulations appointed. Tho
co,nr,i,toc nd iourned to meet next SATURDAY
The certificate q incorporation OK the N"w-Ro-
chc. Electric Railway has been hled in the Office
OF the county clerk. The an91nd or INC capital
stock OF the road is placed AZ Ss,.pl divided into
So eSorcs OF the par value OF 500 Tho terminus Of
~, road is nN.d at Cooper corners in North
81 AT the junction 81 felhhm Road with lDaNon-
ror,-ave. nj Glen Island dock. at the end Of Nor
ean-st and I'm Winyah-av".. the village line.
Tho Names of the directors are YUAN J. hmmct'
Henry L. Nelson John !. Crinnan Samuel r.
SumLurn and william Nelson. of New Rochelle.
and Allson ielrI 9l i,'"' S"p no Il" 'G"E Shn
duration Of the corporation Is hXcd at nn"ty-nine
tho annual election Of officers of the Presby-
t,,ion church IN" following were elected: Super
nicndcnt Alexander Milne" assistant supcrlntend-
Ont samuel " Wilson; secretary. George II.
Br0wn. treasurer h'hlH h'''I'E' j. Hp'hI''i'
Inyltat!"n@ have been issued announcing the ap-
son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Williamson.
To- Francis y Voss. OF Now-York city. to take
place the home of III" brides parents, in Broad
wny this village on Tuesday. October 10.
Certificates Of nominations 10y The National or
Gold Democrats have been hlcd in the County
clerks Once ~ White Plains. The candidates
named ar, Edward -. Lone for Sheriff; Charles
hilbert for Coroner. and Jared Snndford. for Mem
Der Of Assemb, from ne 1t District Of West
was defeated 10y William '. Moloy in the Rrpub-
lican County Convention for the same Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The cornerstone OF the new school building OF the
Cirant-st. (Tompkinsville) district. Will be laid on
Tuesday morning 1t 10 o'clock. Addresses will be
made by School Commissioner Julia X. West and
DIR. John L. Feeny. Supervisor for Middletown
Mrs John W!ddecombe the manager OF the Sta
nle;oa Day Nursery Association. has resigned oy.
ing 10 Ill health.
Alexander VI. Harris. president CT the Staten
Island Christian Endeavor Union. will make an adj.
dress this afternoon at the Young Mems Christian
Association.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dwight Wiman. OF Moline.
III are visiting Erastus Wiman.
Tn. members OF the Cricket Club have decided
NOT TO undertake the production OF the usual comic
opera this winter
The Richmond County Hunt club had It's second
hurt Of the season yesterday the start being made
f,om the Darcy farm. at Bulls Head. and the
nuish on the George Cromwell estate a. Carrot
sons There was a icld OF twelve and the run
was exciting Many spectators witnessed the
chase from the nearby roadways; Among the
hunters were Frederick Scott, A. II. Outerbrldge.
~ b. Thomas. DR.. Mckee John Bennett. OTTO
Altman David Gould and NJ F. II. Norman
Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
NEW YORK CITY.

~ = \ sends 81 for Mrs Eunicc Harrison. OF
No zoe Frsi-aye who WIS disabled hy fall.
In tho temporary house ~ worship ~ the 'hurch
Of the Divine Paternity. No 81 Wes' Forty-sixth-
ST the Rev Or Charles H. Eaton will have a. his
subject this morning. is christianity Practicahle'
The National Sculpture Society will meet Tues
day at ss0 p IN At No rs West Fifty -scventh-si.
Barr Ferree will show some lantern slides Illus
rative Of the sculpture OF the cathedras ~ France
which Will be discussed by Russell Sturgis and
others
The evening educational classes AZ the new West
Side Branch Of the Young Mems christian Asso-
c!ation No 3ls West -scvcnth-st.. opened this
week The largest classes arc those IN IN" com
rnerclal subjects Other subjects taught ar" archi-
tectural and mechanical drawing elocution vocal
music. orchestral music and first al 20 the injured
The enrolment OF new pupils will continue during
all Of next week.
County clerk Henry u. Purroy. leader ~ the
Home Rule Democracy. has dismissed from the
County Clerks Office James McEcoil assistant
certificate clerk and Patrick Mccormick. recording
clerk They both belong 20 ~" XVIII Assembly
District where George W Plunki't - tho Tam
many Hall leader.
An attachment has been obtained hero against
Arthur VI Sewa. Of Everett Mass. FOR fl-"', 81
favor OF Frederick Baynhsm. Of Valparaiso. chill
on the strength OF A cable dispatch from Mr. Bayn-
han, n " y Grace 4 20. ~ this city and an
arBdavi, OF John +. Fowler suh-manaS"r Tor m"
latter firm at Valparaiso who is In this city now
and IS familiar win tho transaction Tn" claim OF
Mr. Bavnharn & for 81 90 In Chilan paper cur
r.ncv Of which $500 Is alleged TO be due on the
sale by Mr. Baynhan TO Mr.. Sewal Of IN" ship
BENJAMIN scwall at Valparaiso. 20 for Insurance
and y4.Gi5 FOR money advanced
General and Mrs Ferdinand y Earle ARE the
guests Of cx Senator David h Ii!ll AT Woferts
Roost Albany.
The Rev DR. Grove. Of the Tnversalist Church
a; No 1856 West Eighiy-Hrs;-s'. will preach on
.ls There Controversy between Science and
Theology" to-day at II a. m.
At the annual meeting Of tho Columbia Uni
ycrsitv Alumni Association Of New York. held at
the LAWYERS club on Friday the Rev. DR.. II. 5
Macarthur was elected president: william II. Stay
ton vice-president and James NJ Gray. secretary.
Justice Gildersleeve. IN the Supreme Court. yes
terday decided that the Rev Or. David {. Potter.
once pastor Of the Baptist Tabernacle Church, must
nav an extra allowance ~ 800 costs In his suit
against John d. Rockefeller. in which he sought
10 recover damages laid ~ $4,000. for alleged libel
DR. Potter is also ordered 10 pay So Is court costs.
and hnai judgment IL entered against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NoTNT VERNON.

samuel Il Mackay & commission nercna" ~
ve,y York civ who recently purchased V"'el
Anne home in Egmont-aye.. Vernon PARK V'''''"
Tho poli~e station yesterday and r'port'" inc
disaposarlnce of his VIII" and TWO cn'''r"h' rvs
Domestic affairs for sore tim" have been unp,a~
an and Nr Mackay says that his nlJther-in la"'
who has boon living with them mas ndd ti", ,, 80
4, Win his troubles Whou .e returned rom
bueincss on THURSDAY night he found notnins IN Il.
house but his own clothing. N"ghhors Salh thd
tr..v had vans removing Inc i"I"''"'' '''"
after hts departure In the morning. -.
Mrs \ HH entertained the members OF h 'r
former Suuday-schoOl class AZ dinner NJ htT
homo IN Rlch-aye chester lin, on FRIDAY after
noon She was assisted by number OF the women
Of the Presbyterian church. > III,
The Rev \ r. Leonard misslon9ry ron ln ru.
vii give IN address this 2fiernoon IN me tist
Ne.hodist Episcopal Church. and In the evening
Inc rector no Rev George G. Peck. will begin q
series ~ sermons on unfamiliar Characters OF
the Bible ,. 800. -
Tho ROY and Mrs. Charles Lane gave re-
cerfion for the officers and teachers of IN" freSbN-
,cr,,an S,hb, rh-school Mt their homo on Friday
tight More than forty guests were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
YON Is ERS.

Friday was the first day OF registry in this city,
and while the total number registered fell some
what behind the number for the corresponding day
last year. nearly twenty-five hundred persons wer,
enrolled The Sixth Ward showed a slight gail
over last year The registry yesterday larger
than that OF Friday.
Colonel f. j. Mitchell. OF this city. who was re-
Gently oppoin led inspector for Westchester County
Inspected the Grand Army pos, located at Katonah
lasi night 4 number OF members OF Kitching Post
ACCOMPANIED him as an escort
The fair which has been going or In McCana's
Hail In North Broadway for the last four DAYS In
aid OF Pallsade Lodge OF Odd Fellows closed last
night 4 neat sum has been realized
consignment o. books, valued at nearly 81 800
was received at Hollywood Inn Yesterday for the
lIbraIy The consignment received a few days ago
is nearly read for use The first OF the series o.
monthly entertainments for members OF the inn has
been arranged for October %. \ vaudeville pro.
gramme viii. be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

THREE CoNsJI.s AND COLLECTOR At BUFFALO
AMONG THOSE NAMED.
Washington oct. a.-The President to-day made
the following appointments:
1oUN {. INGERSOII Of Illinois. Consul ut Copenhagen
Denmark.
~ iPViN SHAW. Of Pennsylvania. Consul n Barran
oulla. C1lomba.
uENRY w. BRENDEI. Collector of Customs for the
Iisf,ic ~ RuNao. y. !.
n,vin y COMiNGORE collector Of Internal Revenue
40 tnr mo vim District of Kentucky.
u,tor WILLIAM IaVI.RMORE. Corps OF Engineer mem
~ Der II he Nicaragua ca1al Commission.
90 o Guatemala ana Honduras
General Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Tho annual Inspection n the Fire Department is
scheduled for Tuesday night The parade VIII be
,hsrt as a larger procession Is contemplated for oc-
toher o. when the new apparatu. Is expected to
Thr Rcv and Mrs +. r. Hoskns returned 10
,hnir III. 4 II labor At Zahlah. syrla. sailing ycser-
,t,, from NrW-York During their stay In New
Rochelle tie, raised funds 10 bu'd new parson-
alc and sink an art"sian well ~ Sidon. In syria.
vhor, they conduct an Industrial school
IN. reunion OF tn" Salem Baptist church VIII be-
,,in ,n-daV and continue until Tuesday Papers are
=, te rcnd and addresses made toy Miss Agnes
White ] Marshal P"rcy. Irving r. Todd Mrs. II
n Hawkes. " \ Mccrca. Miss Mary James and
a.. -, sfor tho Rss H. ID Stcllr. Mr. and Mrs
et.llc viii receive at the parsonage on Tuesday
afternoon and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
or.rcc COACHES HIS ORATORS.

prosidcnt Oulgg OF the Republican County Com
,.,.o had before him yesterday roomful OF cam
naIgn orators for the purpose OF instrucinS theh
=. "a the line Of argumNn; they should WORK UP
ON the stump The aues Il decker by when the
,:oorg. Campaign Committee ladorsed the Cltlzehs
MON county and borough ticket Of New-io fk ana
the Brooklyn. Queens and richmond nh1c"'"e pe.
.,r,.,. tickets came In FOR Nj luigSs earnest
hnnunciatou and he told his campaign speakers
how TO handle the 'despicable raider ,o,v-
, ~ no ~, rharge OF collusion. Mr. Quigs said:
'rhcir denial that such negotiations were pena
ii LIZ know OF other dckers that they attempted
=" Jeny and afterward admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HOME VIEWS =.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE f Thcophus II Davis, oi run
bridge Wells England ASTOR- EX- Judge j. VI
Wilson Of Washington. BUCKINGHAM -Noraiio
SEYMOUR ~ t'iica. y Y. CAMBRlbiE-b"lght
Rraman Of Boston FIFTH ANENl p EN-,iot
ernor samuel T. IIauser Of Montana. MANliAI
TAN ishou Warrington Of Nebraska. John :.
Phipps Of Piitsburg. and Mrs. Jenness Miller. OF
Washington. PARK ANENU E-Colonel Floyd
Jones L. : \ PLAYABLE y. J. GIBBONS, 81
Syracuse WALDORF-Dr. +. J. o'onnor -
Montreal WINDSOR Bishop Johnson. Of Los An
cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
TARRYTONN.

Tho Committee on Equalization - Assessment ~
the Board .. Supervisors visited Tarryto"n on Fri
d,v and he'd q meeting in tho Office Of *. Herschei
~a, Tor "a. rurnose OF inspecting the rol. Of the
,,y,, g., C;re,ubiirg The assessors % the town
y.crc also present and assisted tho Supervisors,
bt,, as tho revised roll IS not yet completed ~ u
probable that ID" committee VIII make announcer
vist 10 Tarrytowu. .. ,.,.
A. a meeting - the Republican County commit
go, ,.".,eraov Frank y Mlard 81 this village. was
rejected chairman. aud samuel g: Hill"r. OF
White Plains. made secretary. ms II another
,ic,ory Tor the ward Robertson people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
pRENDERGtST NAME NOT FLED

THE GOVERNOR Will. PROBABLY EE ASKED 70
HELP HIN OFT OF his TROUBLE
Albany oct. a-The nomination Of ". A. Prem
deroast Republican. TO succeed cx-congrcssman
Wilson Of brooklyn. who resigned to accept the
Enthusiastically. has not been filed according to Law
with the Secretary OF State. and. ne the time ex-
plred last night the only relief will be to apply to
Governor Black to order special election Other
wise Mr. Prendergasts name Will not be on the
of ha Hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Gro. C.FLINT co.
A3.45A AND ~ WEST 23:sT-
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST l9.--S1REEH

IA Grand Army Of the Republic VIII h2u r.. rr,,
t,e - Tho home OF Mrs. John J." Knapp J"
ave on Tuesday evening .,r,s .ba, all ex-
Warden Slge OF the prison reports ,h, villaee
cept $3.50 30 of the $50 retaining
ror m has been expended The wall Is ab9e, NIL
Sniehed and an additional approptia,,,,,h ~ uork "
~ ,,,ll.Ce will be needed 10 compete '"c WIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
SING SING.

The first ~ series OF parlor entertainments TO
he given this fall will take place In the rooms OF
the Young Mems feristian Association tomorrow
evening.
The womens Relief Corps OF Morell Post No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
PEEKSkILL.

The Ladies' Musical Club began Its winter season
Yesterday afternoon By n business meeting held ut
tho home NJ Miss Johnson, In Ncson-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,,. a ~ sunset Bps Noon sets - Moons age IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook al Gov Island s:ds HeI, Cate sSS
rW-ssndy Hook I:36 Gov. Island soo Hell Gate SoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HARVARD. 10: DiR7NOt TIL. o.
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM GETS IT'S FIRST HARD
TUsSLE.

TIE CAMBRIDGE TEAM GETS ITS FIRST HARD
TUSSLE
Cambridsc Mass. Oct. 9.-Thc Harvard foo'oaii
foam had its first hard work Of the season to-day
.ror :, defeated the Dartmouth eleven. IL 10 o. IN
,,,, MAY rho visitors were Il match FOR the Harvard
taam hut failure take advantage OF the wind ana
,oor punting were Dartmouth's weak points The
drs, half ended without score for either Side
The Dartmouth men started the second n@t WIN
,onrc ,han faint hopes of scoring. nut Lckslrom
,, ,s forccJ hv his own tumble to make a safety.
~ I'M. cabot made a fair catch hut tochian
ssad The nv for goal. cochranc caught the bill
," minutes later and this time he sent the pig
~, IN o,nr easily making the score TO o. Harvard
gNt the ball down near Dartmouths goaal ny "A
blocked kick on the hvea-yatd-iiilc anu we" s
was pushed through the Ire loV re .aHt t"u..
down Cochrane kicked the goal Inc teams h"''
IN a. follows: ,, r,,.r..u,h
Harvard "i M,iksr
co.. -,
Wheeler
lioINe.
Burden. ak
SHAW -
Donald
i,,,l,.,
Cochran"
Dilhicc. I,ci,st,,,.
ttanA m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Announcements.
Henry A. DANES, NJ. D

u
s,.r,iity And like ailments Hours to l. TO >