davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-13
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
Some Interesting Historical Facts by
Gen. Darling on Fort Stnnwix
and Old Glory.

Gen. Charles w. Darling, CORES pond
ing secretary of the Oneida Historical
society, gives herewith some interest
ing facts regarding the stars and
stripes says the Utica Press.
1t il well known to all students Of
history that on the 18th day of June
l117, congress resolved that the flag
of the Is United States should he Is
stripes, of red and white alternately.
and that the union should be 13 stars
of white on a blue field. to represent
new constellation When Betsy
Ross made the first flag by order Of
Gen. Washington. she formed the stars
with five points. after the French style
and did not adopt the style of the Eng
lish which gave six points to the star
This first flag was made in Phladel-
phia some time between May p and
June :, 1777, and the stars were placed
in a circular form. The resolution of
congress adopting the design Of the
flag was officially promulgated Sep
TENDER 3, 1777. The stars and stripes.
however, had been raised prior % this
tune, for the flag was first unfured to
the breeze in battle at Fort StanwiX
the site Of the present city of of Rome
in what i now Oneida county In
July. 1771. during the operations of
Gen. Burgoyne against the American
posts in the northern departments.
600 British soldiers and 900 Indians
were sent to attack Fort Stanwix.
which mounted six guns. The garrison
consisted Of the Third New York In
fantry. under Col. Peter Gansevoort.
numbering about 500 men As the
English troops and the Indians ap-
preached, commanded by St. Leger.
Lieut.. Col. Marinus Willet undert ool
to provide flag. the post al hat time
being without one. The red stripes Of
the flag were therefore cut from the
petticoat of a soldiers wife. the white
stripes and stars came from ammuni-
ton bags. and the blue field from the
military cloak Of Col Swartwout. The
flag made Of this improvised material
was run up on the flagstaff at sunrise
August 8, 1777. amid the cheers Of
the brave American soldiers.
When Vermont G79D and Kentucky
(702) were admitted as states two new
stars were added and the number Of
stripes was increased TO Is. arranged
In three rows Of five each. When Ten
nessee G796). Ohio GsO2). Louisiana
Nsl2). Indiana Oslo and Mississippi
1S1O were admitted to the union. con
gres- resolved that the number Of
stripes should he reduced to 13 and a
star should be added for each state as
it came in
This glorious banner 81 the free.
baptized in blood at its birth. is now
the symbol Of liberty regulated by law.
IL has never yet been lowered before
q foreign foe. and out Of the greatest
civil war recorded i'm history il came
without - star missing from the field
whose hue was born i'm Heavens own
blue.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-13

n glass or cordial 1od Discuit He
continued talking; and what he then
said was craven upon my soul, and will
remain there until my death, l be
Iieve that can reproduce almost eX-
actly the very terms of which he made
Use.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The march begun ............ Nun lO.ll-g5.
TlME-B {. 1880
PLACE-Sinai
NOTES AND COMMENTS
An Orderly Host-ln the moving Of
multitude so great as that under the
direction of Moses, absolute system is
necessary. Each man must under
stand just where he belongs and what
he should do, both in camping and on
the march; otherwise there will be in
cXtricable confusion. When the Israel
ties took up their journey from Sinai,
they moved not like mob. but with the
orderly precision Of an army They
did not march N ranks, but each man,
each family, each tribe knew their
place and the service expected of them.
In that we have an Illustration of the
extraordinary executive ability OF
Moses as a leader.
The Order Of Encamping.-It must
be remembered that, 50 far as the dis
lance was concerned. the Hebrews
could have gone straight from Egypt
to Canaan by the Philistia road in 40
days instead of 40 wears if they had
been ready. But they were not. They
had neither organization, equipment,
sclf-contidence nor tested confidence in
Jehovah, and would have fallen an easy
prey to the warilke Canaanite tribes.
They needed years in the wilderness
training school to prepare them for the
successful conquest of the land. The
military arrangement described in this
chapter was simple. The tabernacle
was in the center, with the Levites close
about 1T C3:23,. 20, So, and three tribes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-13

Blobbs Ripper has broken the auto
mobile record
slobbs What time did he make?
"Sixty-siX minutes TO run over I.
people. Philadelphia Record.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson in the international series
for August IL. I3n2-JOurncyinE
Toward Canaan
TIE LESSON TEXT.

plumbers lDli-l3 1855
IL. And II came % pass on the TWEEN
teth day OF the second month. in the
second year. that the cloud was taken ZIP
from off the tabernacle Of the testimony.
i. And the children OF Israel took their
journeys out OF the wilderness of Sinai.
and the cloud rested IN the wilderness OF
Paran.
l3 And they first took their journey ac-
cording TO the commandment OF the Lord
by the hand OF Moses
%. And Moses said unto Hobab the son
OF Raguel the Mid!an.tc. Moses father-in-
law, We are journeying unto the place
or which the Lord said. I will give IL
YOU: come thou with Us. and We will do
thee good: for the Lord hath spoken
good concerning Israel
30. And he said unto him. l will not 90:
but VIII depart 10 mine own land. and
TO my kindred
81. And he said. Leave Us not. 1 pray
thee forasmuch as thou knoweSt how we
are TO encamp in the wilderness. and
tnou mayest be to US instead of eyes.
g. And ii shall be. IL thou go with rs
yea IT shall be. that what goodness the
l'ord shall do unto Us. the same will
do unto thee.
SO. And they departed from the mount
OF the Lord three days journey: and the
ark of the covenant of the Lord went be-
iore them in the three days journey. ID
search out resting place for them
81 And the cloud Of the Lord was up
on them by day. when they went out
of the camp.
30 And it came u pass. when the ark
set forward. that Moses said. Rise up.
Lord and let thine enemies be scattered.
and let them that hate thee flee before
thee.
SO. And when It rested he said. Return.
. Lord. unto the many thousands OF
Israel
GOLDEN TENT.-For thy names
snLe lend me. and guide me.-Ps. 81 80.
OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTION.
order or encamping ................. Mum. ..
DIVISION Of service. ................. Mum. 3
Inc trumpet signalS.........-.. Mum 1912.
The march begun. ............ Nun. lO.ll-y5.
TIME-B. c. 1880
PLACE-Snai
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-13

lt Is strange how much coldf Is in
winter and how much hotter i'm SUM
mer on Sundays than on other DAYS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-13

You cannot make much progress il
you let yourself slide down six days
and only try TO CLUB UP ~ one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THEY'RE OFF, TONIGHT.
WHEN BIG TIM FIRES THE PISTOL,
THIRTY-TWO RIDERS BEGIN
SIX DAY GRIND.

-rr;r+vtp,o well trained riders will be sent on
their long Journey of 142 hours when shortly after
+ba midnight hour tonight. Timothy d. EuIliVan
fires the pistol which marks the beginning or 'he
six dav teara bicycle in Madison Square Car
den The race this year has the same international
character as in former years, but cycling experts
are If the opinion that the visitors have little
better look-in than ever before The foreigners
bs,,e fitted themselves for the grind at Manhattan
Peach CSougoltz the French rider, is teamed with
Carl Kaser the champion of Germany srunl ana
Buisson will represent France DoerliiiseI, 'iie
sviss giant and Heller considered as having
hence for first money. Breton and Darragon are
known as the Alsatian team, while Belgium WIN pe
represented by Lootens and Barasquln' champions
in their country
There are half dozen American teams so evenly
49,. +ovad that ii is hard to choose between them
Tzrovd Mcfarland, who. with Harry Fixes, won tEe
race in 1900 teamed with otto maya one Oh 'Is
strongest riders in this country Harry Fixes anu
rcddie-' Bald the former National Circuit chann-
it,, who has regained his old FORM Will bear
watching Nat Butler and TurViHe, Ne"KTk
and Jacobson, Keegan and Fenn' 1eahder ana
T7Iovd Krebs ana Stinson and Moran are al IN the
est class The BedeH brothers, Headspeth and
I,tarson and BARCLAY and Franz Krehs are novices
a. six day racing, but the best reports nave COME
from their training quarters regarding lheF worn
calvin and Root form another team oil unknown
quantity, Root inaAiiis ms
- rake the race more interesting and to give
.,,sa -ifers a chance whose mates are unfortunate
1900, accident the surviving member OF team
s1 nate with any other rider whose partner laS
Lay a. vravsiGe The lowest scores or the recon-
structed teams viii be taken and II they are ueu
WILT Is the official list Of starters: sun
con ne and Moran Boston team; keegan ana rem 1
snz Krebs and Barclay, Jersey team Bnfler ana
Quaker team; Leander ana fioyd fSIeps
IQrNliIe, go Mcfarland and MAYA, California
I,s peterson and Hsadspeth Caicago tg sam
NewAI les all American team; Gougotz and laser
arld EAes' team: Buisson and Bruni French
FreIcf sI, Toerfnger German team Breton
team teal AIsatian team; Lootens and Saras
otiin Belgian team, ana e@i'iii as" 49,
rpa-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
a NIGHT OF ACCIDENTS.
Fixes FALLS FROM WHEEL IN GAR
DEN RACES AFTER WINNING-TRICN
RIDER THROWN FROM STAIRCASE.

There were several narrow escapes Of riders re-
ceiving serious injuries al the cycle races held last
evening at Madison Square Garden The meet is
the annual Saturday night meet preparatory to
the six day race. winch VIII De staFteu dI l.
tonight.
The twenty mile motor paced race between
Jimmy Michael and Harry Fixes was won by the
latter by three-eighths of lap in 343I Just after
crossing the finishing line and turning on the
Twenty-sixth-st side Of the Garden Fixes lost MS
mare and his wheel began to wabble, and in mo-
ment he was over his handlebars. He received a
bad sa king up and had to be carried to his dress
ing room It said that he will be able to start IN
the big race in which he is entered with Eddie
Bald as a team mate. When Elkes appeared on the
track there was q big liberation on his left leg
but it did not seem to interfere with his riding.
When the pistol went off Michael had the lead
which he held for several laps. Again IN the six
teenth mile he forged ahead, but was only aDle 20
hold the lead for a short time. Elkes then took
command never relinquishing the lead until he
crossed the finishing line.
DAN Canary came near meeting with a serious
accident. He is the trick rider who mounts to the
top of a spiral staircase, the top of which Is
circle whirl forty-fve feet above the floor, and
then performs number of daring feats on the IN
side of the track after which he rides out to a
platform. descending to the floor down steep
stairway. AS he shot down the staircase, with his
feet from the pedals and rode along the floor, the
frame Of his wheel gave way Just as he was SHOOT
ing out on the main track, throwing him over the
handlebars. on all tours. He was carried from the
track by attendants, but upon examination was
not found to be badly injured.
The ten-nlile professional. championship race IN
which Frank L. Kramer F A Mcfarland H. I.
Bald liver Lawson and score of other well known
picTory for Kramer The five-rnile amateur race
was won in the closest kind OF finish by George
TsansSatta9 Athletic Club second and c s. Hollis
Of Springfield Mass 9 9ro Ms %bef b 5fe was
able to leave the track unasslsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Queenstown. 1910 rnTArrved steamer EsEd5ia
manufacturers. Dec 5-Arrived. steamer Taoaristan
" 1F3r, Saunders. New-York via Hamburg
ranhrs pee 6-Arrived steamer Florida lNoT1 Hansen
Bremen Dec s-sailed. steamer Brandenours Ger,
ssesnc Dec s@Saed steamer Obj, Young
Nsw-York.
Nv Roe-evesn New-York 5th. New-York CDutch)s Butt
New-York. -, r,,,-.tn.
fFrl Fajolie. New-fork.
cherbourr Dec s. $40 m-sasd steamer Sc Paul.
Iaunisou (fron Southampton New-fork
Dec Manuel Cayo SPAN.
Oliver (from Naples). New-fork-
zoueri New-York (not previously
NanIes Dec 3Saled. steamer Roma tFrl. Ferrles. New
York. -. <..x
sauch from Triests). New-fork
1-Arrtyed, steamer Pocanontas Ibr James,
New-York-
psrir, Dec 6-Passed. Rapalo Ger, Layenne
Colombo. etc, for New-York-
yokohama Dec 6-Arrived previously. steamer Adrfa
i(,er}. Schaarsehmiis, New-fork via Singapore,
Manila. etc - -.
(Br1. Jones' New-York.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
FOOTBALL.
BROOKLYN TECH" OVERWHELMED.
AS THE RESULT OF A GAME AT CHICAGO
THE HYDE PARK School WON
CHAMPIONSHIP.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Chicago Dec 6.-The Brooklyn Polytechnic
School team was completely overwhelmed by the
Hyde Park School team Marshall Field IN
game to decide the national interschoastic cham
pionship this afternoon. the final score resulting
105 to 0 in favor of Hyde Park.
The air was specked with flakes of snow, and
the damp chilly atmosphere made the weather
from spectators standpoint. anything but agree
able The crowd slow in gathering on account
of the Indictment weather. but the sale OF tickets
assured a record breaking attendance. Hyde Park
students alone took over two thousand tickets. and
every other high school in the city ordered the
second block of seats from Burt Powell, the man
OF the home team
In the first half the local eleven clearly demon
its superiority by easily running the score
up 40 to 0. In every part OF the game the Scutn
Siders outpayed the visitors. TOUCHDOWN followed
touchdown with bewildering rapidtty Every now
and then Hyde Park man would break loose fer
a long run, and the "Polys apparently never nag
chance. The second half found the "Poiys
again the
The ground was covered With sheet Of snow
ward, acted umpire. Waiter McCormaek; OF
Dartmouth. was referee and joe Hazen, OF Yale.
was head linesman The poor showing ma. made BY
the Brooklyn boys is attributed to the fatigue they
suffered on the slow trip West and the severity
of the weather in which they were called upon to
to-day. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

lanes Emslie of Weehawken Stock Yards, Ho-
boken has for the convenience of his Qany New
York customers taken twentyone year lease on
the property Nos 2O6 to ia East Twenty-fourth-
ST This New-York outlet will greatly facilitate
Mr. Emslie's already extensive trade here. Mr..
Emslie has established trade of ten years. and
If is expected that he will give new impetus TO
the local horse trade. He has made speciality of
dealing in heavy draught horses and delivery
horses carrying always 200 head more. He
takes possession of his new stables on February l
next.
James W. Renwick the well known carriage
builder of West Fortysixth-st-, has just delivered
a handsome miniature brougham, finished in ma
room. Miniature broughams are in great demand
this season. but the distinctive feature of this
rage was its heavy wheels and running gear which
added greatly to its appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THE RACETRACK.
PRINCE OF ENDURANCE WINS.
-pxEIL & HERR CAPTURE THE PAT.
METTo SwEEPSTAKE EASILY
AT NEw-ORLEANs.

AT NEw-ORLEANs
xeu-C1rleans Dec 6.-Durnen & Helz added the
p.,r,stto Sgeepstake TO theiI list TODAY Pr:nca
- Endurance walking away with the feature of
ne card Henry Mcdaniel was the even money
s.vorite but could make no showing IL the heavy
~oing The Prince, at the comfortable. odds Of 7
- 1 took the best path as the barrier rose, and
gent through his field with barely an effort win
eng BY three lengths The stake was worth 81 go
70 the winner
After the first race Tom Maybin was run up to
q epa $500 over the entered selling price and was
ssopght by DurnelI & Herr. Tom Mavbin and
rack heavy and holding. Weathe clear sum
mary:
First race selling; furlangs)-To Mavbin 1o4 IA
ssoker) TO 10 won; AnzeigeT, 81 L. Spencer 80 TO 1
sSond; Agnes Mack; lo2 CFuller) 20 / third Tine
iJss Pu-eeale Florestan. Crutehheld KiHaSa and
gouut Hope also ran
sscond race selling: seven Acknowledgment JOY
fsegeson 10 70 / Won' Lord Pepper los CdcCafertyl
Tine 1.355s- John Potter, Irving Mayor Ben Frost
i-usfarna- Macon and Moroni ran.
Third SELLING; six furlongs)-Brown Vail l05
yckue). so 70 l. Fla-Ieur, 100 Gfluore) g. TO
second Peat los oGannon),.e to third Time -
peter Duryea- Aine $ Jerry Hunt Della Ostrand and
Fourth palmetto Stakes: furlongs}-Prince of
soarl is TO ! second: sweet Alice 40 Damon 8 10
.Erd Time, 1-lS Uranium, Henry Mcdaniel and Lord
Melbourne also
Ffth race give furlongs,-Scorpio 115 tcsunon, to
fslsrrev1s 80 5 Micaaes9, J. Time 1.042s
Marie Bel. Brandy Smash The Lady Hermoso and Velas
Sixth race selling; one ana quarter)-Prince
Eszes 10s Buchanan TO won: Potheen. % CFaunt
iscgl, s % l. second Erne. 100 CIV. Hicks is TO ].
isird Time. 2:1s- Lou Woods BaTrack and ceylon also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. DEC. 6. 1902
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. DEC. s. 1902
ARRIVED
steamer Georgia n Nicola Liverpool Noysmssr ~ r.
steamer Ia Lorraine Fn Alix. Havre November q;
Compagne Generate Transatiantque Arrived at the Bar
SEINE Fl Dorado Prescott. Galveston November %.
with n,dse to J 7 Van Sickle
Steamer Denver, Risk, Galveston November So with
Steamer rJeferson Dole, Newport News and Norfolk.
with mde and Steamer ss p from
Steamer Stream, Swain. Philadelphia Win mdse
steamer Philadelphia. Mills. Southampton and Cher,
20 s Sith Nsasoa
parry. Arrived the Bar at $40 p m
SAILED.
Steamers Marquette GBrl. fer London: Norge lpanl.
Phnnica (Ger) and Naples: Zua. La Guayra etc
before reported anchored In bayl Valencia SGerl kng
Canadian (Rrl. Liverpool comus Neg-orleans; Ell Cid
Galveston; City savannah: chattahooehee Bos-
Arroyo: Erna Ger, Kingston; Colorado. Brunswick
(;Ienainond (Br, Galveston: Mos Ger, santander
Bordeaux etc; La champagns dr, Havre; Cannpss a
Antwerp; Pennsylvania Ger. Plymouth Cherooirg ano
Petsra Or. ssrFuds WestoTss J9ssg1
Amsterdam: Burgermeister Petersen Dutc). Flushing
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool 5Saed. steamer Jucania tBr) PTitcharc'
Southampton Dec s-saiIed ST Paul. Janaison
New-Yorlz via Cherbourr tand passed Hurst Castle
Brow Head Dec G-Passed. Cevic CBrl Clarke
New-York Liverpool; Phadeiphian tBr) mormon
New-Yors for Iyerpool s;i5 M Etruria tBri watt
scily Dec s-Passed Friedrich der Crosse Gerl
Meyer. N~w-York for Bremen
AiAA do Fourpier. New-York for Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD WON s5e,575.

He STANDS AT HEAD OF THREE-YEAR-oLDs
FOR sEASoN-SAvABLE CAPTURED $500.
The list of winning in the East for the
wear is well known. If published last week,
81. now q table has been prepared, showing the
amount won by every horse that got inside the
morley from the opening day at Bennings in the
spring until the closing day at Bennings a week
SEQ. BY this table it appears that Sava5le, owned
hy J. A. Drake was the largest winning two-year-
old as his victory in the Futurity, when he nosed
out August Bemont's Lord Of the Vale, Melted
$500 while Irish Lad is close second, winning
SnsA for Whitney & Duryea and $3.50 for John
Madden. August Belmont's Mizzen is next. al
though he failed to win after the Morris Park
spring meeting, when he the Juvenile, Eclipse
snd National Stallion Stakes. Grey Friar. owned
by f r Hitchcock, who did not race until the
saratoga meeting, 81, $50, in five starts Eu-
genia Burch Mrs. L. Curtis's two-year-old nliy,
won more than any OF her sex, as she has SALES
10 her credit; while Girdle, who only raced at Sar-
atoga and Sheepshead Bay, finished next with
SO As the greater part Of which was earned by
her victory in the Great Filly Stakes at Sheepshead
Bay
OF the three-year-olds Major Dangerneld WIN
ner of the Lawrence Realization Brooklyn Derby
and other big stakes is in class by himself as ne
won twice as much his nearest competitor ms
earnings were $50 575 while Hermis VINO Is secoIu'
Won ST. for l. Y. Bel and $50 Tor II M Nies
Ter Old ENGLAND is close UP. having won slssoo'
and he only raced up to the middle of the season
izun7re a stable companion of Girde, owned by W.
C. Whitney. was the largest winner OF the three
year-old hlIies with sl3l55; Hatasoo Is next with
1855 Cold Heels. who is a stable companion OIL
Major Daingereld. the leading three-year-olu' "ol
the Advance Stakes the Suburban Handicap ana
Brighton Handicap and stands at the top OF the
list among the four-year-olds. as his winnings
amount to s26 1S5. Blues owned by Frank aTreI1,
Is second with $50 705. Advance Guard, the pr1P-
e-fv Of Carruthers & Shields was the pest ~ t-i
All aged division, his winnings N S'a ar Ill
though he was oedIen "
MARGINS in several big stakes aIounteo 70 20 9
TSa4 good old campagner. Herbert Won Sl9,oo9 70.
-is nSner Walter Rollins. OF the jumpers sen
PROTECTOR is at the head OF the list as ms N6CoLy
a The Champion Steepechase at MOTIFS a =,
V-bich was worth close TO $4,000 enabled MN 20
800 r n Jenkins who went wrong carry IN the
,,es- seIf PTotectjon won sl2-as5. and G. ". Jen-
kins 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
YALE FENCING TEAM.
WILL. MEET HARVARD. THE BOSTON ATH-
LETIc CLUB AND THE BOSTON fooN1
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEEBuNE.I

by TELEGRAPH TO THE 7i-sistNS-I -,
Sew-f=av., CIR Dec Ca plain Irwin Cal
Tner of the Yale fencing team, viii open the sea
son in Boston. on December Is. when tns -se
isneers viii meet Harvard. the Boston fAe.ies.e
Club and the Boston Young Mems CHRISTIAN 80
eaAs'on. In the annual tournament IT u 80.
Mems Christian Association ring. No oenIi.e
esLes have yet been AGED by the fae ie< sii ,et
Wvl.ns the winter Captain Gamers mn 1s gsarneiI
est Peint the Ne.=-York Fencing Ciup. W
rosu;1 pia aad Harvard again. with Jo se-
;ss.es and the ynivcrsity>of Pennsy ae nut
mon CT the Yale has yet beeil ~
r ,ae leading cand.dntes for fos ere IL a. Ia p
InS.es HueI Hoalistcr. Francis do"ia4io' - "
1oacott. besides Captain CaImer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WHIST TOURNAMENT FOR COLLEGES.

r,. National Whist Association has of1ered q
nc e. -, Intercollegiate whist tournament ana
nanv of the colleges are contemplating i1sH'.ns
teams of whist players. Harvard ana lnte
poih fe q-soeton and Columbia viii probably en-
teams also The Offered 5g f bT tSe sea
Association is 20 oe I'D is 10 be held permanently
wnhlns college winning rst p laase ne IN
OF times. IL Is PAM YarE whist clubs some time N
,r~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Mufs. So, SIS, SIS;
extra large, $40 and SIS. Scarfs SIS S2o and SIS.
Full fashionable length boas. SIS to $50. Capes,
Sz5 to 500. c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 42d
ST near 9th Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
Hyde Park
TT

WHAT'S YOUR BUSINESS,
Naxbe Won can find to-day in the Little
Ads. of the People, what yOu have been
IooL,inE months for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
S,,rise 7:1ol Sunset 433 Moon sets 1141 Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy HAS Gov Island IL 20 He'll Gate 2 09
PM-Sanfy Hook II 5s Gov Issrd ~ 30 Hell Gate 2l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
y,.rE AND MONEY

xou :, little time. Dus =. -. -
II may su many dollars for , mh aSvertise-
saNS yse.v he found In tne
meSu IL the narrow coi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

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