davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
There is a Difrerence in Beers

But there is no difference fin Anheuser- Busch's Budweiser. It is always the same More of this superb brew has been con- sumed by the American public than any other brands.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
A New Light

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Dakota Woman-I know can never stand it, doctor, to have that tooth pulled
 Dentist-I can divorce you from that tooth, Madam, in five seconds
 Dakota Woman-Oh, well, go ahead.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10

Big Line Costumes for Mardi Gras. 2-S-2t MRS. MEYER 313 18th St.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
A Little One

In the circuit court yesterday Elizabeth E. Snow ct al., entered suit against the Birmingham Mineral Railroad company for T,OO0 damages, alleging in their com plaint that by reason of certain embank- ments thrown up by the defendant com pany the drainage of their property abutting on the right of way has been cut off and the land overlooked and made less productive.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
 JUDGE COLEMAN WINDS UP BUSINESS Docket in the Circuit Court Con-
 pIeted. TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED Elizabeth Snow ct al Want $1,Ooo From the Birmingham Mineral and A. A. Allen Sues Street Rail-
 way for $5,ooo.
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED

Judge Coleman has about wound up the present term of the circuit court which ends on Saturday, having completed the dockets. He will sign the minutes on to- morrow and leave Sunday for Winston county where he will convene court on Monday, assisted by Circuit Solicitor Charles Ferguson Before returning home he will hold a two weeks term of the Wal ker county court at Jasper.
 Since going on the bench on November l Judge Coleman has been almost daily en- gagged in this county and has disposed of a wonderful amount of business
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Notice

Delegates attending Ancient Order Hiber- nians convention will meet at St. Paul's s hall at 9 p. m., when convention will be called to order. HUGH McGEEVER,
 Cfafn
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Wants s5,OOO Damages

In the city court A. A. Allen has filed suit against the Birmingham Railway and Elec- tric company for $5.OOO damages alleging that on the night of October 24, 1898, while riding his bicycle between the rails of the defendant company on Twentieth street he was suddenly thrown violently to the ground and seriously injured by reason cf the fact that he ran into an open ditch in the track, against which he had no warning
 It is further alleged that said condition of track on street was in violation of a con- tract entered into between the defendant company and the city in 1890, wherein 1t was required that said track and the abut- ting street three feet on eacn side thereof should be kept in proper condition for use of vehicles.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Dr. O. I. DOzier SPECIALIST.

Cutaneous, Ve- nereal, Nervous, Genfte Urinary and all Chronic Diseas ses.
 Dr. Dozer is A graduate in every department of the medical and sur- gical sciences, and
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
U. :. Com missioner

United States Commissioner Cornish yes- terday bound over to the grand jury Peter Perolia, charged with violating the revenue laws, and Mandy Brown, charged with re- tail liquor dealing. Perolia's bond was fixed at $500 and the woman's at $1OO
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
City Court

In the first division of the city court the case of Creebs vs. the Kansas City, Mem phis and Birmingham Railroad company damages, was taken up and is on trial. In the second division several cases were dis posed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
ATHLETIC.


COLUMBTA'S TRACK AND CYCLING NEFr
The fall track and cycle meet Of Colnnbl, ,.,,
versity was held yesterday afternoon q. Po,t.
ley oval Harry Fixes middle distance bl,,,,.
rider set out to break the hour record. paced n,
a motor cycle but he had not fully recovered tro1
the effects OF an accident; and after riding nys
The cass Of % won the class champ onshio sco.
Ing 81 points to Il made by the class Of d. sun.
mary
% one ss hane5ed y1Td a1ss a1s hss%oa BY w.
second Sec hes-won BY Johnson. o2 ,sc'aleh Ryeasers
BY t Dssaeo o. ,5,. YARDS. De- Mile. oo o.. sra,.
one hundred ana twenty yard hurdle race Won -
h@aen' r9sr % g" 5ss h ,,is M ards
Eight hundred and eighty Sarl rn, novice rrss nenl
Won BY nsaop. %. MeI~n'ock. oa. second Ne,hsa' "A
one mile novice bicycle race Won by Rose % water.
". second. Ha'iiana. ~. third I'me-22i
Powers ~ ccra'cD Hanneran ne Is yarisi. .~-,ry2
o Is ' ,s,i v 94 , e: o Sa. e o
one thousand YARD run Won by Marshall ~ "a
YARDS ATKINS ~ 'sera,eh,. second sehaera. d %
Two mile bicycle race handicap -",a by Roe % nc5
yards,' WelIes 81 . ,yardD' second. Hudson. . 40
Ea15 1ON Msane ana ' d ,a si ny L's %
% 10 Yards, thi,i Time @ pr.
hart o2 800 }aris'. Second, ward % J. a'o sa-l,s
third. Tme-i0:ilh.
Ernst 10 . H. A in actual jump . o. 81 H. mn.
Jump - - ga in). Grace. '0i Is O. 81 ir e.r.ri
bq psig 'oS Is g. e. ia ,ac'9ai JUMP % 81 ~ a@
jump ; H. ~. inJ. hoesm oi. q 80 .0 actual
actual height . o. "a in-t ihrl
actual distance 80 r. ~ nl second. f. Dlfsr ~ 8
ssiee m p ,@Il' be as1." y ~ ~ me- i1
li9 r. IL n actual distance 50 r. ID nen'.s'
It|f |sH..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
PREcIors METALS FROM PHILIPPINES
WHAT SOUTH DAKOTA MINERS FOUND IN THEIR
SOLDERING FAR FROM HOME

Chicago oct PA dispatch 10 The Record
from, Deadwood. S n, says that evidences Of the
richness Of tho Philippine Islands IN the precious
metals have been shown in Black Hills towns since
the return OF the three volunteer companies when
served p wear In the islands The Black Hills boys
many Of them have had practical experience ID
mining for gold and silver ores and they nave Deeh
wstchfu of the Philippines for indications Of ore
deposits Captain Paul McCleland, Of Company
l. has brought back from Manila a piece OF bamboo,
corked at each end. which contains rich piece o,
decomposed silver ore. Captain McCleand formed
the acquaintance OF an old native. who said the
rich srecmen in the bamboo stick came from 4
wide ledge, stepping off distance OF about one
hundred feet when he told the Captain the width
of It.
The sample Of ore IS nearly half silver. The ledge,
the native stated, Is about ten miles from Manila
Many OF the natives have learned something OF the
value of the ore veins of the country. having seen
some Of the mining done by the Spanish. Pieces
OF rich gold quartz ore have been given the Black
Hills boys 10y the natives which came from Luzon,
and the ore resembles closely the rich free Milling
veins Of the Black His Chunks OF gold ore have
been exhibited on the streets OF Deadwood 10y some
Of the returned soldiers which bristled with gold
threads fakes and nuggets and II would be taken
for Black Hills ore by the most experienced mining
the Philippines for the purpose OF being the
ground ready for the gold fields order
IS restored IN the islands Several outfits have been
around Manila Some Of the returning soldiers
have small bottles of placer gold which they
panned out Of the creeks and .arger streams Of
quantities Of black sand. which Is full Of bright
yellow gold easily panned, and believed by the
Black Hills men to be readily found In great guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
A Great Book Offer

remarkable work by remarkable man, the Churchn
illustrations of Doe the category with these paintings
sell forced admit that he had the pcure OF Fn
Tssos years of study and labor drawing and painting the l
earh-e Christ supplemented by much desc
This with the absolutely reproduced works of have been pub
sunni booksas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
K. A. c. CARNIVAL OF SPORTS.

Hundreds Of applications being received for
entry blanks for the carnival or sports ~ ths
knickerbocker Athletic Club which Is 20 take olacs
IN Madison square Garden on Thanksgiving Day
Each club I'm the district viii enter teams. and q
looks though the entry Est Will be- rhe isrses,
received by any club for years. one OF rho small
clubs OF the association has written 20 SIR ssm-
van that IL will have team NJ twenty-five men
10 enter and long-distance man that looks liks
a winner fQr the ten-mlle championship. The fol.
lowing open contests will be held. Ten-m.le Ana.
teur Athletic Union championship. eo-yarl run
handicap). fiO-yard run for schooioys ,-oratchl
putting the shot Nand.cap). throwing rho ri-p0rrd
weight for heish, Cscratchl. Irish stye over tsr:
running high 1Gmr thandicapi. ssN-yarl rlr irsn-
dicap) f0-yard run thaudlcap 0-yarl f.H lrrri,a)
and one-mile run Handicap. An entrance ,.e o,
30 cents a man Will Doe charged Coz. silver ard
bronze medals Will be awarded 20 the v.lrers u
first. second and third places respectively ~ 'ha
ten-mle championship contest There Wl' be SIX
prizes. Entry blanks and further INFORM ZION nav
be secured by addressing j. +. sullivan 80 8
Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
GREAT corn CROP IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. oct 2i-Thc annual crop review Of The
Bee" compiled from reports of special correspond
ents IN every county IN Nebraska shows that the
corn crop Of 1899 exceeds the record Of the best
previous year by A272i0 bushels The crop OF
1890 reaches the enormous figure Of 2Hl2i093 BUSH
els. The average yield an acre is 3i.JO bushels
and the quality Of the crop is excellent
The wheat yield Is below that Of the last two
years This is due TO the damage to the plant IN
the winter wheat district. The total yield IS = 20
233gl4 bushels, an average or II ! an acre.
Tho oats crop amounts 20 $3.50 e97 bushels. an
average yield Of 53l. This is about an avcra GO
with other years. The quality OF the crop is for
The most part good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BEAGLE GLIB or AMERICA ELrcTrov

Hampstead. Long Island Oct 81 lsrecau.-rhs
cottontas. that were so scarce yesterday az to
annual field trials Of the National Beagle Club e
America appeared IN abundance to-day TIE trials
were transferred from East Meadow Brook 20 tie
estate Of William G.. whitney on the Whestley
Hills The results IN Glass A. f0r dogs ase4a
inches and less that had never been placed ars.
in any open contests At any field trials FL America
follow: Murray, owned by George a Clarke. Z
Lowell Mass. first. Dorsey Woodman owned ~
Charles r. Stevenson. OF Haddonae.d y. j. se.-
ond: George r Reeds Beiman and Promni0r d.
yded third prize. The reserve was given 10 c. y
Stevenson's Snifter
The club. at its annual meeting ee'fei The fol-
lowing officers President. George B. Post r.:
BROOKLYN: second sIS.-DIes.aen y purr'on.
and treasurer -. M4iHn Wharton. ~ Tsiip; E"-
ecutive Committee J. ". Appleton. John Blfeman
and James L. KernOchan judges. George IS Pc.-.
ir James l. Kernochan. y. s Joslr. X. p
Schellhass g VI. Wharton and George Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
FIRST GAME


SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT GLIB run

Meadow Brook Long Island. oct p (SpcclaD.-
The Meadow Brook Hunt Club held another
over the Wheatey HIS to-day. Only one woman
In the saddle, Mrs Adoph Indenburg. who
rode Dutchman Mrs Ladenhure took every fence
and ditch. Ralph y. Ellis Samuel Wilsfs Will
lam G. Hayes Harry s. Page. Maxwell Stevenson.
Robert Stevenson. Frank Grey GrisWOd. J. Clinch
Smith and others IN the hunt party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THIRD GAME
AN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION TO BE ORGAN
IZED on FRIDAY EVENING.

A
lied on FRIDAY EVENING.
new development in the war between the
Amateur Athletic Union and a faction OF local eX-
perts appeared Monday In the issuance Of call
to amateur billiard players TO attend A meeting at
the Hotel Waldorf next Friday evening with the
object OF forming organization which VIII PROB
ably be known as the Association Of Amateur BIZ
lard players. 1t is intended that this association
shall be Of national character and its promoters
hope that It will ultimately assume the regulation
and control Of the amateur branch Of the sport IN
place OF the Amateur Athletic Union
The new movement started by the players
who recently revolted against the authority Of the
Amateur Athletic Union by declaring that they
would play in unregistered tournaments this winter
It is their intention to make their own definition
OF an amateur biardlst and require those who
want 10 play in their tournaments to conform 10
this. No registration Will be required and tourna-
ments will need sanction.
The new movement began last week when
informal meeting Of those interested IN the scheme
was held at the Lederkranz Club Friday
evening. Orve Oddie jr.. appointed tenn
porary chairman and T. H. Cowes temporary
rotary These two. with Ferdinand POggenburg,
also chosen an organizung committee. Snd
they issued the call yesterday for next Friday
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
no SUCCESSOR 70 DIR. GoTTHEIL YET.

A meeting Of the trustees OF the Temple Emanu-
Fl was held last night. The trustees were In ses-
sion nearly four hours, but no action was taken
in selecting "a successor 10 the Rev. DR. Gottheu.
After the meeting Mr.. Hochstadter. the secretary
Of the Board. said Or Gottheil, who has been
made Rabbi Emeritus. will continue TO occupy the
pulpit, although he will not be so active IN the
futurc our difficulty is to nn7 some one 10
coed him and can state positively that up 70 the
present have no one IN view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
RECEPTION FOR FRANK D1NROSCH.

The Second District Of the Peoples choral Union
gave It's director. Frank Damrosch, a reception
last evening The reception was held in Arlington
Hail. 40 q St Marks Place, and vas well a.
tended by members of the Choral Union. The re-
ceptlon consisted Of promenade concert by the
Letter Carriers Band. address by Mr.. Damrosch
and dancing Mr.. Damrosch spoke Of the work
already accomplished by the Union and what was
expected to be accomplished in the present season
Ambrose L. Phlpps, president OF the Union pre-
sided and introduced Mr. Damrosch
The membership Of the Union is divided into six
districts and consists fifteen different societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
G Nmamrk ~1hp
Brass BedSteadS===A Bargain

THIS has deserved through its service Of the pubic
| hwIlcon o grow in direct
the lowest fair pnce-tha our aim; our
necessary
mcrh 0 choose
gathering find
somebody's budehe
ore-ve maj Here
BrsB eiNcsat n 70 n
fnchi uszedoh bed ed made OF tina imo t o m
enough oyn nee lyey ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

The latest papers received from Alexandria
Egvnt continue to represent the agricultural con-
acton nj the country as unsatisfactory account
NJ the abnormal decrease IN the waters OF tho
Nile. There had been a slight rise in the Blue
Nile though insufficient compared with the ordi-
nary rise in September. Fortunately, In Lower
Ervpt the actual cotton crop can be saved, thanks
10 n great evee which holds the waters. An or
ncial circular advises the agriculturists to plant
cotton only IN one-fourth OF their lands slnce VIC
the watering u a more considerable acreage Nat
uray general increase has occurred IN the prlcee
OF ali kinds Of cereals. especially IN tnIt OF
maize and corn which are the principal articles OF
food used here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
TAKEN FATALLY ILL IN THEATRE.

A PITTsBURG MERCHANT LEAVES PERFOiS'-
ANCr AND DIES IN A DRUG STORE
Charles T. Lipphart. forty-eight years old. car
net merchant Of Pittsburg. Penn, died suddenly
last evening in Stewards drug store. Thirty-eghth-
ST and Broadway. Lipphart and his wife arrived
in this city yesterday morning on a business and
pleasure trip. They went TO the New-Amsterdah
Hotel Twentv-frst-st. and Fourh-ave.
Last evening they went TO the Casino Inir'V-
ninih-st and Broadway TO witness the perform
ance At the close Of the first act Mr. Lipphar'
conplained 10 his wife that he was ILL., The two
left the theatre at once. .,, =, -
When Nr IApphart reached the sidewalk he be
came so III that the assistance Of a ci'lzen was
askad 70 help him 10 n drug store. The man was
led 10 the drug store and placed on a couch; ~
forts were made to ndi several OF the physlcahs
who live in the noighborhOod. but in vain In me
mean time a druggist applied restoratVes 10 tn ,
eick man. but by the time DR.. Solely, or Ne"-io'h
Hospital. arrived the man was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BOWLING.
THREE HIGH GAMES IN THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

There were three high games rolled last night In
he American National Tournament at Thums al
leys in Germania Hall Twice did the Empire hve
win with scores over 900 while the other game
was also won with equally high fig res. Not one
OF the three losers. too BOWED less than 800. ana
two Of the three losing games reached S5 and 81.
In the two games Of the Corinthians the grand
total was only 10 breaks against 30 strikes and %
spares Tonight the Metropolitan, Glendale ana
Lotus teams are scheduled to roll. Last night
scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
pRLXcEroYs cATALoqrE ISSUED.

Princeton oct. 2i-Princeton's catalogue for 1852
1900 was made known to-day There are 1874 stu
dents registered an increase Of 90 per cent over
last year Among those matricua ID are two
Japanese one Syrian. one Turk. one Corean. one
ChlnAman ana one 'eylOnese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
scHAEFER AND sLossoN AT PRACTICE.

SCHAEFER AND SLOSSON AT PRACTICE.
Schaefer and Slosson both played practice
matches last night In preparation for their big
cushion carrom match, which begins Monday
night at the Madison Square Garden concert hall.
AT the Ives Billiard Academy uptown. Schaefer
played two games. In the afternoon he met Gal
lagher. and by 200 to g. averaging 26-2s with
high runs of 70 and g. In the evening the
"Wzard" met Mornlngstar and scored 200 against
1O3 his average being ) 1873 and his best runs
q and 30
slosson finished his long match against Nc
Laughlin at the Sosson Academy last night and
won BY POO 7S5, the 'shortstop' falling 80 but
tons short OF his handicapped total Of $40 In last
nights play Slosson scored 200 against % for Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
Vanderbilt WILL PROBATE.

Il was announced yesterday by member OF the
Vanderbilt family that the will OF Cornelius Wander
hut would doubtless be offered for probate to-day
II is said that an the LEGAL requirements have been
compiled with and that everything s In readiness
now for making the instrument pubic IN case
there Il any DELAY II is said x VIII not be FOR NOR
than a day. and by Thursday at the latest the
document VIII be filed Tor probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM RABCOCK

william, eabcock ninety-eieht years old. said 70
re tho oldoet resident Of North Hudson. died Mon
dav night al mis- home. No. 32S New-YoTk-ave
Union Hill He settled in North Huo'on "ne" II
vas a farming section. file started in business as
contractor AID opened the first street nor' ol ''e
uocLorsocl, pla,k Road. West Hobofen. known $
pergoniine-ave The principal business tho 'psh-
fare in Union Hill He afierwagd oef Gamer which
her dealer and furnished much OF the unpT ~,
was used i'm building the towns In North huuson
He retired from business fifteen Years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
IOuN d. SKENION.

,o,r n suor,on a prominent resident OF West
C,,s,a- dind suddenly in his home in Fort Schuy'r
Road. Throeg's Neck last evening few minus NUTS
before his death he complained to his VIE OF Doing
m and walked into the parlor to sit down. Nh'"
his wife entered the parlor soon "a 1''1
-, ,,ehood aead Heart failure Is supposed
80 be ne cause OF death. Mr. Skenion was MY
oirht. Years old Prior 10 the annexation OF Nest
C'Sae,er no vas Justice Of the Peace, ana sllce
nat time had been engaged In the real estate ousi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
BOXING.

R1,HIIN KNOCKS OUT JEFFORDs ~ FIVE
ROUNDS
Jim" Jenords. the Californian heavyweight who
came here with a reported record OF having bcsted
Jim" Jefrries met Gus" Rubin in a bout that
was to be for twenty rounds at catchweights at tho
broadway Athletic club last night and was knocked
ont in the NTH round. The fight was smuggling
match while II lasted with hardly any science.
Je4ords was hoorcd three times IN tho fourth
round. and was saved from being put out In his
round By the gong He WHs knocked out early In
the following round Rubin was big f1vorite In
the betting. In the preliminary contest Kid
Thomas knocked out "Jim' Hayward. colored In
the fourth round II bout that WAS scheduled TO-
twelve rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SOB Total
cE(.nND GAME
.I.rNWOOD.
~ CSC Total
THIRD GAME.
LrNWOOD.
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE SERIES.

Tho Knckerbocker Athletic Club team made It's
debut in the National League tournament last
night at STAIRS alleys in West Fifty -nnth-st ana
won and lost game each. The crack Washington
team won both OF It's games. The nights scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SECOND GAME
IOT-s
STANDARD
LOTUS.
KNrcKERBOCKER.
THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL LEAGUE

Many low scores marked the games In the AT
Iington National League last night, uVe OUT oi 'ie
elk totals falling below TOO The Manning. MaH"en
IA ,tooro teono mt I'D the only good game Of
az. .bo e~en'ng for total of s03 pins. The nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
THE BANK CLERKS LEAGUE GAMES

The Bank Clerks Bowling League tournament
was continued last night at Reds alleys NO ~
Church-st The five from the Mechanics and Trad
ers' Bank TWO games, while the sub Treasury
team won and lost. The players from the Nauohai
Park Bank lost both Of their games. The scores
foliou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

y, arotbor strike against that half Victory. which
ne Socialist politicians I'm the Ca met. Messrs
Miller and Raudin claim To have won for inc
iabor class Tho l. ter. indeed. sticks 10 the right
Of having representative syndicates. granted By the
law of 1855 and they dislike TO he hlndered IN 4
full enjoyment and use of that right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CORTNTHIAN.
EMPIRE
THIRD GAME
cORINTHIAH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WINS TWICE IN HARLEM.

Tho 1lnickerbocker five won two games last night
in the Harlem League tournament, each time by a
safe margin The Standard team won ana ios''
while the Lotus was beaten twice To-nsht 'hr
Phqnix. Corinthlan and Cyclone teams VIII DOW
their series Last nights scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
wAeIIrNGTON.
DOOLITTLE.
RnooKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES.

Tho bowling tournament 4 the Royal Arcanum
councils in Brooklyn was continued at Trainor's
alleys. Reid and Gates ayes, last night The
tames resulted as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
Wraps and Jackets for Women

We brought New York the Automobile threeqacr eng and
sponsor Newmakan old thoroughly different be
And New York approves them both.
They extreme opnotch usually cae but we do not stop
them This who has need ou-wrap
and appreciates prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SECRET PRACTICE At cOLTUBT4.

In fifteen minutes OF publ, practice yss'erday
the Columbia varsity football team scored %
touchdown against the scrub eleven The team
then had some secret practice under TIE dree don
OF Ely and Sanford. Wilson and Lafenden da ODD,
play In the game against tho scrub tho former
acting as coach 10 the scrub eleven. Larerden di
not don his football toys. bu, watched Tho game
from the side lines Fly the Yal- player. WAS On
the field and coached few men personally u
the game against Yale on Saturday the blue enI
white IS looked 10 for some fast and lerce work
Far other -uor+s page