Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

1HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; FRIDAY, ''NOVEMBER 27, 1891-TWELVE .7 NO THANKS TO GIVE. most exciting ever seen in Bloomington. The Champaign eleven are the inter-collegiate champions of Illinois, but they had their hands full The following form of advertisement was invented by and adopted as a trade mark. Others are respect uUy requested not to Imitate C. KELLOGG 4c CO.

3IABIS0X THE EVAXSTON DEFEATED 40 TO 0 BY UXiTEKSITY OF.WISCOSSIX Name. I Color I and I Sex. Dam's Family. Sire. MONEY DEOPPED BY A HOLIDAY CEOWD AT GARFIELD.

l.V(jrnd Sentinel 'Shadow tdam of 3 in list); see above. Signo Vinces Sunv.lbr. a. Santos ibr.m. Kingmore b.

s. lx'! 'Grand hentlnel. Shadow (dam 3 in list): see above 1 Endyniion i.2S4. Josie Wilke. by George Wilie 2:22 (63 in lit: 2d data, by Van Kirk's Night Hawk 2 in a.l dam.

bv erniont Hero 141. 1871: Mambrino Patchen. jFavorite. dam of Favorite Wilkes and of i sons that each have 2:20 by Alexan Peter Kelloi Cos Fall ComMitioi Sale TROTTING STOCK AT CHICAGO, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 1 and 2, 1891, Commencing Each Day at 10 Clock, at KELLOGG'S AUCTION SALE DEPARTMENT (West Side Car Stables), WestT Washington Boulevard and Camp bell-av Chicago.

Dl. (Office 407 Rial to Building.) THE CATALOOTTB, now ramdy. contains abont 120 head of Standard Trotting Stock. Including Trotters of speed, others suited to the carriage and saddle, Stalnoas, Brood Mares, Colts snd Fillies of high breeding. These horses were bred and are owned by such prominent breeders as Messrs.

S. A. Browne Co. W. J.

G. Dean, 8isson Lilley. D. A. Stuart, and A.

H. Willard of Michigan II. D. MeXinney and A. w.

Longley of Wisconsin; K. 8. Strader of Kentucky G. M. Fogg Sons of Tennessee; W.

P. Ijama and W. McKeei of Indiana, Frank 8. Waters of Illinois A. P.

Flemini of Iowa; J. H. Faubel of West Virginiai 8 Henry of Pennsylvania, and others. The following synopsis is but partial list of tho horses to be sold. Many others of eqaaUy attractive breeding vUl be found in the catalogue: "oltu Game at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26. A game of footbaU was played here today between the Cincinnati University team and the Cincinnati Gymnasium team. The score stood Cincinnati University, 18 fcrymnabium, 0. 1 I5iSf Score at Richmond.

Richmond, Nov. 26. Special The Earl-ham College and Dayton Young Men's Christian Association football teams had a kicking match on the campus today and the home team triumphed, 34 to 26. Pennsylvania Championship Settled. Lancaster, Nov, 26.

The State football championship game played hre today between Franklin and Marshall College and Bucknell University was won by the former by a score of 12 to 0. b.s. ch.m. b. m.

b. m. b. m. Empire 2:35 Minnie Sweetness School Girl Unique Xorthwestern Men Play a Defensive, Weak Came, and Lose Madison Are Xow Champions of the Northwestern AssociationDetroit Wins Atter a Good Game with the Canadians Cleveland Celebrating the Iay's Victories Thanksgiving; Day Football from All Points.

Mn-WAfKEE, Nov. 2G. Special By iuaiES today's football frame with the Evanston T'njrersitr eleven by a scoro of 40 to 0 the Wiscon-. -niTorsity team takes the pennant in the Vorthwcsttfrn College League contest. The fol- 1S87 Kentucky Prince.

1890 Alcazar 2 ISS9 Aberdeen. ders Atniaiian in iwi: secona dam, Lizzie Pee-4les. by Wagner, thoroughbred. Suspense by Gatllng: id dam. Gretcben (dam of Clingstone 2:14 and Clinctne 2d 2satH.

by Chos. roes (3 In list); 3d dam. Lady Falli (dam of Kl-tur 2:27 and Pickering SJO). by Seeley's American Star (4 In lirt). Stinted to Amosadnr H.

Grecian Bend, by Director ill In lit): 3d dam. Swettie (dam of Sidney 2:11) picing by Voluuieer(29in list): 3d dam. Lady Mrritt. by ild-war-d Everett 113 ia list); 4th dam. by Harry CUf Patsy F.

(dam of Warm art by Mambrino Patchen (IS in lil: 2d dam. by Old Togue. Barnes' Idol by Akr" ldd (5 In 11): Ella Norton (thoroughbred i. by The Colonel); dam. Verbena, by hup.

Leviathan. Stinted to Am- 1879 1890, Contarini jb. s. larter: wseors'in Kail, center: Flower, right qui "left quRi-ter: Pyre, richt tackle; Bartlm. left Kerr ritrht end Walker, left end Thiele and Only One Favorite, Wheeler Wins Hard to Make Bets and Harder to Collect on Winning Tickets Racing on a Soft and Deep Track The Surprise of the Day Conundrum's Defeat of Atticus How-Two Plungers Fared Other Turf and Sporting There was a holiday crowd at Garfield Park yesterday and, as usual, the regulars had a sorry time of it.

There were 3,500 people behind the glass in the grand-stand and betting ring. It was hard labor to make a bet and harder to collect on a winning ticket. The track was soft and deep but very safe. Only one favorite, Wheeler T. (Kuhn) 2 to 1 won.

The other winners were Ed. Finn (Mooney 2 to Conundrum (Woods) 25 to Sull Ross (J. Porter) 13 to 5: Glenoid (Burns) tol; and Bigman (R. Smith) lOtol. The surprise of the day was Conundrum's defeat of Atticus, an odds on favorite at from 9 to 20 to 1 to 3.

Sam Doggett was largely responsible for the Ruddy horse's failure to win. He apparently laid out of the race too long, underestimating Conundrum, and expecting to run over him through the stretch. He failed to get up by a big half length and the pikers yelled their delight in consequence. Tonng Wilkes 2iSV.aan'1,-,t. hy Uambrino (13 In list): 2d dani by Miller's Joe Downing 2 list ad dam.

by Abdallah (5 In litl. Young Wilkes 2 Madge, br Baird's Hamblftonian Prince (12 In list 2d I dam. Black Bes. bv Telegraph. Young Wilkes ZSV-Me-1" b' Kegulus 4 in list); dam.

Quale- eress. by Barr's Ya, nmiftoti. Young Wilkes hy 3t in lint L'd dam. Oauva. by Wood- The following form of advertisement was invented by ns nd adopted a trade mark.

Others are respect fully requested not to imitate it PETER C. KELLOGG A CO. 1338 1890 i br. m. br.

m. b. m. b.s. b.

s. Color Kame. and Sire. Dana's Family. Madge Wilkes Maud Wilkes GaUcia Wilkes Redwyn Bed Patch.

Queen Estelle Washington University Won. Springfield, Nov. 26. The football teams of Washington University of St. Louis and Drury College played a game here today.

Washington University won by a score of 32 to 0. Rough Game at Kansas City. Kansas Citx, Nov. 26 Kansas University football team played the team of the Kansas City Athletic Association today. The score was 23 to 4 in favor of the university men.

The game was a very rough one. 1SSS Bed Wilkes. THE FIRST FOBa TO BE SOLD AT THE JO PE KIN'S OF THE SALE ON THE FIRST DAT. 1830, Red Wilkes. EUiston Ibr.

s. is Lady Ellen 2 dam of 25SV. Ella 2:29 and Barbuda 1884 Sultan 2:24. 18S3j Aberdeen. 1S79! Hambletoman Prince Raird'sl.

b.s. 1SS0 Electioneer Whips 27H Hernani 2:35 Warlock 22SX b. s. b. m.

b. m. br. m. ch.

s. br. a iora jiamonnn 12 1I-T daiu. rr Ooosa of tiampaign OUt. by Bathgate's N.rmun.

by Dictator (27 in I'd darn. Fanny Fera dam of Maud T. bv O'Neal' Sovereign. Ann Chase. i- Mambrino Patchen (I In list): 2d dam, by Delroonico; 3d dim.

by thorough ore 1 Austeriitz. Lady Mayberry. by Chieftain (S iu hstju stinu-d to Anteeo. Bettie stone, by Spauldlne's Abdallah: 2d dam. bv Whitehall.

Stinted to A nteeo Black Bess (dam of Clifford G. to by Telesraph. Minted to Antneo Daniels, by Seneca Chief: 2d dam. Mamie Daniels (dam of Geo. Daniels by Gres hound: id dam.

by tt. Blink Hawk (3 In li-ti. Dam. by Sultan r. in list): 2d dam.

Miss Mack ey. by Rysdyk's Hamblctnnian (40 In lint Ida Marker, by George Wiiks (07 in Hot); 2d dam. bT Fleetwood, son of Alexander's Abdallah. Carmen, by Dictator in list): 2d dutn. dam of Freslf man 2d.

by Alexander's Forrest (2 in list 3d dam. by Tarlton's Woodie-ker. Madge Bartholdl Patchen 1836j Seneca Patchen. Wilkes. 1S87 blk.

a. Pancoast 189, Mambrino RusselL ch, a b. m. Some had played Conundrum and more the Pronto 2:24 Brooklyn Fleetmore 1388 Sentinel Bed Russell- Caryates. Marie HaL Egotist 18SG Prince AIL field against Atticus.

Conundrum's race was g.m. Demijohn, by Bob Hal. son of Tom Hal: 2d dam. Lizzie Down at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Nov.

26. Special The football game today between the Notre Dame Reserves and the South Bead High School Eleven resulted Reserves, 78 South Bend, 0. Shortlidge Media Deaten. Pittsburg. Nov.

26. The Shortlidge Media Academy football eleven were defeated by the East End Gymnastics here today. Score, 30 to 12. About 2,000 people present. Vanderbilt University Winner.

Nashville, Nov. 26. The Vanderbilt University team defeated the University of the South of Sewanee in a game of football here today by a score of 26 to 4. a surprise, considering that he was giving weight to Atticus and had run a poor third b.m. 1S37) Silver Chief.

(dam of Lutle Brown Jug and Brown pacingmy jona etherland. stinted to Direct 2 Wednesday to J. TV and Bon Ton. The pacing. Oambetta Wilkes I88S'siiTr Chlnf.

betting, while small in detail, was brisk, and Clara Hal ro. m. Us. 2:26 ilrVrt half backs: A-hara, quarter uaeii: humner, ii Evanston-Kelly. center: i'owler.

right irtr- Wilson, left quarter: Khle. i ialit tackle: ie'ft tackle: Kaker right end; Wood, left end; rJt.a and keunleott. half backs; Kendall, quarter tdt: Moulding full back. The Wisconsin boys won the game much easier hao hoy had anticipated. It was exported that the Evanston team would put up stronger ball than they did.

They played a good match, howler- their tackling and rushing were clover, but tiiey did not PseS9 tn0 adroitness or finesse of the name that ftie Madison collage, chaps mani-'ted. A game with such odds soems in the nature of a Waterloo. The principal work on the Wisconsin side was accomplished by Thiele. a lwaukoe man. He was a half back.

He took fvVry chance, and how he escaped beins maimed is i wonder. Headlong with the ball under his arm ha would make a dash through the rush line of the oppownii team, and whether tackled or not he usuallv gained ground. Ho was ably aided by ihara and Howell, who usually broke for him. Ttie weather was admirable. It was cold enough to keep down the temperature of the players and mild enough for the spectators.

A frost made the around hard enough. Nowhere io the country today was there a better battlefield. The first touchdown was made in fifteen minutes by Thiele. The second was made by Howell, warded by Ahara and Thiolo. Thiole made tua third, running haif the length of the field.

In this Sumner, was disabled and Bruce took his place. He instantly got hold of the ball and gained twelve yards. Thiolo got the ball again ud after divers struggles made another touchdown. After the expiration of ten minutes Thiele, Howell, and Ahara again worked together. Thiele got tno ball and after frequent rushes, gaining a yard or two at'a time, the bail was passed to Howell, who made a touchdown behind the Evanston goal.

Pyre then kicked the ball over the Evantton's goal, making la to 0. Evanston then got the ball, but lost it to Thiele, who made a rush through center, gaining seven yards. Again ho passed it to Howell, who was tacklfd by Sledding. All the men in both elevens were in a heap. The red and purple and gold were in a tangled mass.

Thiele got the ball and tnade another touchdown, being guarded by ijruce. The game then stood 28 to nothing. At this point the Evanstons became desperate. It was neck or nothing. They went in with a vengeance.

Resorting to all kinds of fierce-new they 4egan to do battle. Slug- lsSO.Caiifornla. the books had a good day. There were two lsor 1887; 1884 ch. m.

blk. s. b. m. I(bro.

to Alcazar distinct plunsres of volume. Frank Shaw led one on his favorite Sull Ross, which was suc ISSSaUfornla. jitritMiHi bt parr's iiamurl no. son of Mambrino Patchen; 2d dam by Owen Dale; 3d dam by California Belmont. Gipsy bv Paul's Abdallah.

KelUe Walker (dam of Peruvian BIttrs 2 -ZXi4 pacing). in 2(1 da. Rosalind Alexander's Abdallah (i in list): 3d dam. Burch Mare (dam of Donald by Parker's Brown Piiot. Mercedita, 2d dam, Emma Arte-bnrn (dam of St.

Arnaud bv Mambrino Patchen (18 in list): 3d dam. thoroughbred Jenny Johnson, by Sweet Owen, son of Orey Eagle. Mattie (iraham (dam of Sallv Graham by HSr5'd. J'': dam, Vic (dam of Dainty by Mambrino Chief (fi in list). Lucy Mershon (dam of Andy Mershon 2.25W and Dur-kee 2i2S.

by Kavanuugh's Grey Eagle: 2d dam, thoroughbred Glencoe Woodpecker-Tranby. Stinted to Pilot Medium. Fleetmore. by Strathmore (38 in list): 2d dam. Lucy Mershon (dam of 2 in list) see above.

Trix Esmond (dam of Beatrix, trial 2 by Ericsson (5 in list); 2d dam. Gilbert, bv Morgan W'hio. Susie (dam of Susette by George M. Patchen Jr. 2:27 (10 In list): 2d dam.

Santa Clara, by Owen Dale (thoroughbred). Stinted to Ambassador 2:21. Rhodatdara of Rebate by Mlddletoa Colt: 2d dam bv Edward Everett (13 in list). Lucy, by Wilson's Blue Bull (56 in list). Stinted to Kentucky Lyle.

Contour, by Onward (39 In list): 2d dam. Cut, by Brig-noli 3d dam. Crop (dam of Code Counsellor 2:24. and Blanche Amory by Pilot Jr. (9 in list).

Greenwood Maid, by Strathmore (33 in list): 2d dam by Belmont (35 in list); 3d dam. Venus, by Seely'a American Star (4 In list). Stinted to Axtell 2:12. Ida Lyne. by Mambrino Abdallah: 2d dam.

Bush, by Bushwhacker Stinted to Jersey Wilkes. Lottie Patchen (dam of Wabash 2:20) by Mambrino Patchen IS in list): 2d dam. Spray (dam of Despot by Bay Munson. Blanche, by Eirbert (: in list): 2d dam, Dosla Harper. by Albrino West; 3d dam, Sally, by Alexander's Bay Chief.

Blanche (see above), by Egbert. Lady Geraghty. by Wilson's Blue Bull (56 in list); 2d dam. Stark Mare, by Gosnell's Tom Crowder. Adeline, by Kgbert (30 in list); 2d dam.

Ollie Slanghter. by Mambrino Time (3 ia list): 3d dam. Dolly Yar-den. by Alexander's Kdwin Forrest in Hot Nutwood ZiS. Lyle cessful, and Chris Smith of the Kendall Stable the 'other on Clarion.

It failed, the old 18S9 California. Dayton Wins from Otterbein. 1889 1885 1888 br. a. b.

m. b.sv Whisper gelding having evidently run off in the last week. On the going and weights he Dayton, Nov. 26. Two thousand people wit Nutwood Miriam Esmond 2:34 V- Sulsun Kentucky Lyle Miss Bowles Madrid Maud Russell Western Belle Sparx.

Mambrino nessed the Dayton Y. M. C. A. and Otterbein Uni seemed a good thing.

versity clubs play football this afternoon. Day 1891 Nutwood Wilkes The opening race was a five furlong selling spin for maidens, with Fred Knox, Doggett up, favorite at 2 to Ed Finn, 2 to 1, was 188 Mambrino Russell. ton won, 10 to 0. BENEFIT TO PADDY RYAN. 25X P- front when the field had settled, and, lead McGregor ch.

m. ch. m. blk. s.

b.s.... ing all the way. won easily by tw6 big lengths 1883 Three Thousand San Franciscans See Sullivan and Hyan llox. jersey wiur.es. from Swif ton, 20 to 1 Viola Guild, 7 to 1, San Feaxcisco, Cal, Nov.

26. Three thousand 1891 Eagle Bird 2:21. third, two lengths 18S9i people attended Paddy Ryan's benefit at the Pa Then came the Atticus dump in a mile race cific Athletic club last night. The benefit was ar under heavy Weights. From a good start Lin blk.

ranged for Ryan by John L. Sullivan and a num Demijohn (as above) by Bob HaL Conclutia. by Kentucky Prince (13 In list): 5d dam, Lady Anna (dam of Aniendr bv Woodford Mambrino 2:21 (12 in list); 3d dam. Victoria br Voorhees' Abdallah. Lucy Lyle.

by Lvie Wilkes (4 in list): 2d dam. by Frank Woiford: 3d dam by Star of the West (7 in list. Stinted to Erelong. Hortensla. by Strathmore (33 In list): Sd dam.

Maggia e. by Blackwood (.7 in list): 3d dam. by Alexanders Abdallah (i in Hat). Abbie Thesus. by Thesn.

son of Administrator (9 In list 2d dam, Abbie Tramp, by Tramp in list); 3d dam', ttiie Dean (dam of Trunin 2:32 at 3 years), by McGrew's Morgan. Yetcoe. by Durango f6 in list); 2d dam. Athmald. by Athlete (5 In lis! dam Anticipation (data Prosper Merimee 24V), by Clay Piiot '3 in list Viella.

by Pretender (5 in list): 2d dam. La Mode, by Woodford Abdallah: 3d dam by Doniphan. Carrie Spragne. by sprague Mambrino: 2d dam. Main-brino Carrie, by Leireatt's Mambrino Star 2 3d dam.

Lady Gray by Morgan Mes-enger. Allle Webber, by Almont Ci5 In list): 2d dam, Maggie by thoroughbred. Simon Kenton. Fanny Harris, by Materlod (22 In list): 2d dam. Nelly (dam of George V.

2:20) by Magna Charta (5 in listl. Gipsy by Fisk's Mambrino' Chief Jr. (I in list). Stinted to Frank Noble. Molly Parsons, by Fisk's Membrlno Chief Jr.

(7 In llst) 2d dam. by Vermont Hero. Stinted to Frank Noble. HUt-. by Willis Harry Clay in dam Hilda, by Thorndale in list): 3d dam Heroine (daa of Shawmut 2-JSi), by Rysdyk's Hambletoniaa (40 in list).

Ruth Park, by Egbert (34 In Iistl: 2d dam Annie (dam of Egmont Lamartine and Egbertinei M). by Cottrill Morgan. Katie Prince (thoroughbred), by Asteroid (sire of tha dams John W. 2:24 and Alraonarch 2ui4 V); 2d dam, Josephine Redding, by Jack Malone. Kittiirah.

by Mambrino Patchen 1 1 in list); 2d dam. bf Moore's Mambrino. Stinted to Jersey Wilkes. Miss Simmons (trial 22. 2 years), bv Simmons 2:28 (20 in list): 2d dam.

by Brown's Bellfounder. Stinted to Jersey Wilkes. Dam. by Boner's Gray Eagle: dam. by Alford's Mo gan.

Stintedto Jersey Wilkes. Lady Star, by Conklin's American Star (3d In list); 24 dam. (dam of St. Cloud Ziil). by Bay Richmond.

Stinted to Jersey Wilkes. Daly Dean (dam of Daisy Wilkes by Gov. Clark. Stinted to Jersev Wilkes. Sne Miind v.

by Pilot Jr. (9 in list): 2d dam. Kate Taber, by l'U ii kin Mambrino Messenger. Stinted to Jersey Wilkes blk. m.

1883'Frank Noble 1878 Magna Charta. lSTPjiiasterlode. 1890; Jersey Wilkes. 1830 lass 1US9 ber of San Francisco sporting men, and consisted guist led into the backstretch, where Conundrum took up the running. At the three- CalnuL.

b.m. Callao b.m. Aaron I ch. s. Powers ch.

a. Prince Nizam b. s. Phallamont b.m. Belle Eagle ro.

m. Frank Harris b. a. b. m.

Fanny b. m. Hilgarth. b. s.

Pmeton b. s. b.m. Incense b. m.

Miss Edward b. m. Kate Mid dleton b. m. Estell Eddy b.

m. Daisy b. m. Miss George. b.

m. Jersey Wilkes. Jersey Wilkes. Jersey Wilkes. Jersey Wilkes.

Ambassador. 21. Ambassador, gr. m. of boxing, fencing, and club swinging.

The chief event was a lively three-round go between Sulli i van and Ryan which closed the exhibition. Sulli 1886 ch. Fearless (dam of Keokee by Western Fear- quarter turn Atticus was two lengths behind the Enquereo gelding, and under Doggett's rigor closed on him inch by inch. But in a driving finish Conundrum lasted long enough van appeared very fleshy, weighing in the neigh Flashlight Etreta Phenol Abercrombie. Ambrotype, Dancourt 'ing was irequeni.

inn utg ibuows irom liinnis betran bunting, head-DUshing, shoulder- naught (j in list): 2d dam. Miss Kirk, by Kirkwood (3 In hU.ir. and all things admissible and! many acts 1888 b. s. Yolga.

by Smuggler (7 in list); 2d dam. Princess borhood of 260 pounds. He stated from the stage that in ordar to quiet newspaper talk he would to win by a liberal half-length from the favor announce his ultimatum as to the match between ite, who beat Katie J. (15 to 1) twenty-five 1S90 Jersey Wilkes. 1890 Jersey Wilkes.

1888 Mohican. 1888, Mohican. Slavin and himself. His money was posted in New York to bind such a match to take dace the Aiawiuiimni Laay cva), oy volunteer it in list): 3d dam. Black Bess (dam of Gloster by Stockbridge Chief; 4th dam by Mambrino Paymaster.

Lowland Girl by Legal Tender (4 In list): 2d dam. Fanny (dam of Pocahontas Sam 227V. pacing), br Wilson's Blue Bull 5ti In list). lengths for the place. 1S90 blt.8..

latter part of September or the first part of Oct A three-quarter selling race with a good field followed. Old Lemon was always favorite at Ambassador, 2:213. Ambassador, 2:2114. Ambassador, ober, 15H2. "Slavin is the first man I ever 1881 Belle, by Scott's Hiatoga 6 in list); 2d dam.

Kate, by Hanfey's Hiatotra2in list). Stinted to Pilot Medium. ch. blk.m. Belle of 2:28 Jnba said Sullivan.

and win or lose it will be my last from 6 to 7 to 5, and Sull Ross was backed Opponent, by Madrid (sire of Cognac pacing. 1889 fight. I am sick of. discussing this matter and 1873, Mambrino Patchen. 1884 Jerome Eddy 2:10..

down from 6 to 1 to 13 to 5. Only these two were in the race, and drawing away from the wish to hear no more of it. not allowed on football fields. These tactics were without avail. Thiele got the ball, broke away, and fifty yards from the goal began a sprint that led the entire Northwestern University crew a tiacee that they Will never forget.

He made the fifty yards in about six seconds and touched down behind the Evanston goal. Pyre again succeeded in kicking a goal, making the total score -40 to nothing. CANADIANS liESTKU 13i A GOOD GAME. Detroit Victorious Over the Selected Dominion P-leven. Detroit, Nov.

28. The De-troits defeated the Ail-Canada Association team by a score of 4 to 0 at the M. A. grounds today. The ground was covered with about two Inches of soft mud, which enhanced the ileasnre ami in iikii; za aam.

uiaup taara ol Emulation 2:21. Position Vatican and MHgic Wilkes by Magic 4 In list 3d dam. Josie Rai-l-v (dam of Mistletoe by Gen. Geo. H.

Thomas (6 In list); 4th dam. Santa Maria (dam of vlas and Billv Hoskins bv Pilot Jr. (9 in list). Sullivan's remarks were greeted with prolonged applause. Danny Needham and George Dawson, ex-champion of Australia, have been 187G Belmont 1878 Blackwood Jr.

222K matched to tight in the California club-room, 13S9 Selene (trial by Grand SentiDel (9 in lit); Ambassador 2:21. ch. m. others in the stietch they fought it out to the wire. At the free field Porter got Sull Ross up, and Doggett went to the bat on Lemon.

It was no use, for the weight told, and Sull Ross won by a half length, with a little left. It cost Fred Foster $205 to retain Sull Ross, entered at $1,000. February or March next, for a purse. Fight Arranged at Decatur. 2d dam.

Shadow (dam of Sir Knight and Suzerain 23m. by Saddlerville; 3d dam, by Joe Hooker (2 in list). Minnie Amalle Pattern, by Mambrino Patchen (13 In list); second iass Ambassador 2 213C blk.m Decatuk, Nov. 26. Special Frank Gor dam.

Laav sentinel (dam of Lelah h. by Sentinel In list): 3d dam. by Montague's Sovereign. man of Springfield and liham eston of Deca Eight good 2-year-olds came to the post for THE HORSES are dne at place of sale today, rhey may be seen at any time until sold. A track jtf-mile within the building, which is warmed by steam, will enable buyers to sea them la harness with com fort, regardless of weather.

FOB. CATALOGUES containing much other stock address PETER KELLOGG CO, Auctioneers, 407 Rial to Building. Chicago, 111. tur, have signed articles for a prize fight with Shadow (trial dam of Sir Knight SIgno Vln- 1S90: Ambassabor 2 br. s.

Stirna the three-quarters handicap. The betting on the race was heavy, the public money going of the 1,500 spectators. The game was under as two ounce gloves. The mill is to take place in the ces anrt suzerain by Sadler viile: Zd dam, by Joe Hooker (2 in list). sociation rules and was hard fought Clear through.

near uture. date not known. Weston is said to on Konald, to Glenoid, 3i tol: Notus. 3 to 1, and Jennie 5 to 1 Glenoid, off handily, was in front fifty yards from the flag, and The Canadians were the pick of all the football teams in the Dominion and played a skillful jfame. After twenty-two minutes' fast play, in have been in mills in the West and Gorman is a comparative stranger.

Good Shooting at Independence. won in a drive by one length from Critic, 10 to 1, who beat Konald four lengths fur the place. SIR EDWIN ARNOLD'S which there was some work resembling the Rneby style. Corbett, for Detroit, kicked A four-and-a-half furlone selling race for 2- Indfpendence. Nov.

26. Special The fifteenth annual tournament of the Independence van club, held at Rush Park today, proved to be between the posts for one feoaL Tormentor, 115 pounds: Bnsteed. 115; Blitzen, 92; Tringle. 83: Cynosure. 109: Lillian.

Urt. Fifth race, purse fluO. selling, six furlongs Tioga. 119 pounds; Catherine Derango, 1'4: Flavllla, loi; Aleehra gelding. 101 Countess; Rialto, 94.

Sixth race, purse $4)0. selling, six and one-half furlongsSilent. 1(W pounds: Florlmer. 112: Gloster. 123; Jot- K)ly.

104: Vtlle Marie. 1 Maggie Murphy, 95; Onaway, U7 Gold Wave. 92 Somerset. 11L SENATOR STANFORD ON HORSES. year-olds was faith on the card.

That rogue. Two fine attacks were made on Big Alan, l(J to 1, won easily and all the way the most successful meetimg in the history of the the Detroit goal, each cleverly repelled by Flem by four lengths from Niantic, 5 to 1, Guess Not, 20 to 1, three lengths back. The 8 to 5 club. -The most exciting contest was the shoot ing, and half time was rm. After but one min ute's play in tha second half Corbett got the ball favorite, Katurah, and Doggett's mount, Ar ing for the medal.

Herman rank and oamuel Sherwood Jr. tied on the contest. Ten live birds thur Murray, well backed at 4 to 1 were never from Henderson ana toeci iz tnrougn score v. Detroit kept up tlie attack and scored again in five minutes, Henderson doing the. act.

A few minutes after McKendrick scored from a tass by dangerous. apiece were produced for decision. Frank bringing down all, while Sherwood killed nine. Indoor Ttaseball at Oak Park. Wheeler well patched up, won the last race at six turiongs and under sellma weights, Corbett.

Shortly after on a rush, Henderson i i I i He Looks for Much Faster Time than Has Tet Keen Recorded. Sax Francisco, CaL, Nov. 26. -The Post this afternoon prints an interview with Senator Stanford on the snbjec of the recent performances of his tmtting-horses on the Stockton kite-shaped track. Stanford said The Austin Cadets and the Battery Battalion caugnt james toe nec witu uis ngiit.

suuiuuer, ami tho valiant goal-keeper dropped like a log, havitie been knocked senseless. of Chicago crossed bats for a game of indoor He was always favorite at 2 to 1, took the lead before the three-quarters, and won in a canter by a length and a half from Ruby Payne, 8 to 1, who was eight lengths before Pick Ud, 10 to baseball yesterday in SchoeningBrothtrs Cycling It wanted only three minutes' mora play, and 1. Clarion, second favorite, and backed down Hall at Oak Park, The Cadets from Austin were easy winners by a score of 20 to 5. The players from Battery D. although larger in size, were Racing is over so far as Palo Alto horses are concerned, for all trotters have been retired for from 5 to 214 to 1, was a cheap fourth.

The time was called. Score: Canada, 0. In a few minutoa James was able to go about, but feeling very sore. CLEVELAND IS CtLEBKATING. completely outplayed.

J. he two companies taut the year. Sunol will probably be sent East in a racing summary follows: Summary of the Races. First race, nurse $400. for maiden S-vear-olds and few days.

I am confident Palo Alto, thoroughly conditioned and free from lameness, can make a of organizing teams. The St Columhkills Won. upwards, selhntr and beaten allowances, live fur better record than he did when he trotted in 2 His season in the stud did rot end nntil The St. Columbkills of the Young Men's Catholic longs Ed Finn.97 pounds Mooney to Iwon Swlf- League and the Maplewoods of the Garden City the middle of July, and as a consequence he was ton.yy (Burns). 20 tol.

second: loia Uuild.yi Kulin), i tol. third. Time. Annie ion J. Porter).

5 to 1: Fred Knox. If8 Doggett). 2 to 1: Paladine. 105 League played a game of indoor baseball yester my room in the attic and sit down, or pace back and forth, till I made out just what they meant. And then I'd lie awake for hours oftentimes just a-putting their ideas into words that the boys round our way could understand." Here lay the rare power of that great, self-taught intellect.

He studied over tho ideas of others until he had fully mastered them for himself, and then he studied the expression of those ideas until he was ready to clothe them in words which could be at once easily understood by all the common people. He thus taught his mind to seize and assimilate every idea that came within its reach, and to present it to popular assemblies in a way neither to be misunderstood nor forgotten. Boston Transcript. mmm i The Indian Hnnter's Gale The Indian hunter has a distinctive gait. His toes, either straight before him or pointing inward, cover the center of gravity.

His hips sway slightly to the stepping side, and his rear foot is not exactly lifted, but rather peeled off the ground just high enough to clear the surface and settled in its new place before the weight comes on it- lie does not swing his shoulders, nor walk with a soring, nor plant his foot with a shock, as the white man does. It the Indian were turned to stone while in the act of stepping, the statue would probably stand balanced on one foot. This gait gives the limbs great control over his movements. He is always poised. If a stick crack under him it is because of his weight, and -not by reason of the impact.

He foes silently and with great economy of force, lie muscles have less strain on them and do not tire so soon. Sometimes it seems as if they never tired. He treads through woods and swamps and down timber with no noise except the rustling of the grass and leaves disturbed by his passage. His 6teady balance enables him to put his moving foot down as gently as you would lay an egg on the table. You could not hear the thud of a footfall if you listened a week.

The gait is not elastic nor springy nor handsome, and it even makes the man seem bow-legged. Put the same person in leather boots on a floor and you would truly say that he stumped along, but in moccasins on a hunt ho does not walk, he glides. Forest ami Stream. He Needed to Fray. "Is your husband in?" "No, he has gone to the prayer-meeting this evening." "To prayer-meeting? Isn't that something unusual?" Yes, but he put down a carpet for me this Somerville Journal.

day afternoon at Callaghan Hall, Indiana and Lincoln streets. The result was a victory for the (J. Jones), in to ana Lincie waiter, ill (Suns), SJ to 1 ran unnlaced. St. Columbkills, they winning by a score of 10 to Second race, purse $400, for S-year-o'-Js and upwards, weights twenty pounds above tcale, allowances, one mile Conundrum.

121 pound') (Woods). 25 to I. won Aniens. lHo (Doggett). 9 to 20.

second: not horoughly prepared, bnnol was also lame and was laid up twou months in the middle of the season. I don't think she was in as good condition as she might have been, and 1 am firmly of the opinion that when at her best she can trot a mile in 2AXi or better. Arion eclipsed the expectation of ail. -1 had great hopes of him, but did not look for him to be the hero of so wonderful a performance as 2 J03i as a 2-year-old. He is an exceptionally well balanced horse 5.

Baseball Notes. Katie 113 (Kuhn). 15 to 1 third. Time. Lin guist.

1S4 (Palmer). 30 to and Adelina. 113 (Vincent), John Ward predicts that the baseball war i to l. ran unplaced. Third race, purse $4A0.

for 3-year-olds and onwards. will be ended by spring. selling and non-winning allowances, six furlongs Catcher iloran, claimed by St. Louis, has and strong everywhere. I think, barring Adelbert Now the Champion of the Ohio Inter-Cpllesriate Association.

Cleveland, Nov. 20. Special. It was Unite a day for the Cleveland football teams, and tonight the local enthusiasts were happy. Yale's winning was the first reason for joy.

C. A. C. defeated the University of Michigan team in the morning, and in the afternoon the Adelbert University team topped off the day by beating Kpnyon, ttins winning the championship in the Ohio Inter-Coilegiate Association. The morning tramc played on the muddy C.

A. field. The Ann Arbor men outweighed C. A. C.

on an average of ten pounds per man. and but for this extra amount of weight would not have scored. C. A. C.

scored a touchdown within five minutes, but failed to kick goal. Another touchdown was made in the next half, and then the local men became winded and Ann Artxr scored, missing goal. When time was called the bali was on the C. A. C.

twenty-yard line. The final score was to 4. The Adelbert-Kenyon game was played on the Y. M. C.

A. pounds. It was a complete walkover for the local coliege men. They scored 43 to Kenyon's 6, and the score of the visitors is due to a very questionable decision. accidents, that be will nearer approach signed with New lork.

that mark than any horse vet foaled. I do not Schoch is trying to secure his release from Milwaukee to play with Philadelphia. Mill koss. Wb pounds (J. sorter), in to s.

won Lemon. 114 (Doggett). 1 to 5. second; Neva i (Mooney), 10 tol. third.

Time. 1-jJfi. Fitz Hugh Lee. lol (Butler). 12 to 1: Kouser, 101 (Bain).

10 to First Lao. HW (Thompson 6 to Dr. Iceman. 106 (Easley), 25 to and Lizzie Gwynn, lul (Fitzinorris), 20 to 1 ran unplaced. race, free handicap.

$13 each. $r00 added. pretend," said Sena tor Stanford in conclusion, "to put a limit to the degree of improvement in horses, because we may constantly look for the best strains and Qualities of each parent to de Pfeffer made a determined effort to sign Jack Boyle during his 6tay at Cincinnati. velop the in progeny, so that the progeny will con for 2-year-olds, five furlongs 01enoid. lot pounds Bates, the Harvard pitcher, denies emphatically that he has signed with New York.

tinue to be better than either parent- lue greatest (tsurnsj. 34 io won; jnuc. nu (ivietn), it) to i second: Bonald. 100 (Washam), 3 to 1. third.

Time, if? WmWkW improvement is to come throngn the breeding ot brood mares. I am trvinn to increase the number Jennie Ill (Butler). 5 to 1: Louise. 102 Richardson and the Wagners have 6plit over their contract, and the New York club is at Palo Alto by judicious mingling of tho thor now trying to win Danny back. Von der Ahe's latest is that Boyle wanted to Thompson), 10 to I Umatilla, 110 (Mooney).

8 to 1 Notus. 1S1 (J.Porter). 3 to 1: and Bush McDuS, D6 (Knb 12 to 1 ran placed. Fifth race, purse $4oo. for 5-year-olds, selling, and maiden allowances, four furlongs and one-half Big Man.

110 pounds (H. Smith). 10 to 1. won: Mantlet; Mooney). 5 to 1.

second: Guess Not. 97 (Thompson return to St. Louis but that there was no room for him. Baseball 13 thriving in Honolulu. An effort is being made to secure the San Jose team for a PCRDtTE THE STATE CHAMPIONS.

20 to 1, third. Time. Katurah. 101 (Kuhn). 8 to Blanche Starling.

80 (H. illiams). SO to Antoinette. 10J (Stewart), to Forest Belle. 105 series of games.

to Artnur Murray, no Doggett 4 to and Beueal Colt. 112 (Carr). 30 to 1: ran unnlaced. Pitcher Ad Gumbert says he will go where the most money is offered him. The mad rush for Sixth race Purse, $4ia; for three-year-olds and upwards; selling and non-winning allowances: six furlongsWheeler 91 (Kuhn).

2 to 1. won; Ruby players, however, seems tgie over. WEDDING JOURNEY IN A CABLE-CAR. rvwwA tVOIITIZ A GUINEA A DOS." I'ayne, lira Buuer. to secona; jficK up.

in (11. u-liams). 10 to 1. third. Time.

1 Clarion, 97 (Burns), 13 to 5: Little Midget. S9 (Washam). 5 to 1: Cant. Kubv. lu3 (Nailing).

30 to 1 iN'ellie 103 (Lafontain 3o to 1 How a Toons Gripman and His Bride Spent Their Honeymoon. spectator. iu (Stepper, i to j.and 101 (Fascoe), 25 to 1, ran unplaced. Today's Program. Philadelphia Press: It was pretty cold in the forward compartment of one of the Sev Today's races, entries, and weights are as enth and Ninth street cable-cars last evening, Butler Easily Defeated 53 to at Indianapolis Yesterday.

Istdiaxapolis, Nov. 26. Special. Pur-dne won the State football championship today, defeating Butler easily by a score of 58 to 0. The game was devoid of any interesting plays.

The superiority of the men of tt a Purdue eleven was noticeable the minute the men appeared on the field. They were more active and alert than their opponents, although they vastly outweighed them. The team's guarding and blocking were clever and the rusn hue was invincible, little, Teeters, Stude-baser, Finney. Harkles, and Lackey did excellent work for Purdue. The latter had a collar-bone woken early in tho contest but played the game throiifh.

The field was soft and the weight of 'he Purdue team was thus greatly in its favor. 1 here was but one disqualification, Davidson, a cutler man, being ruled off for slugging. About e.uuu psople, viewed the game, half of Lafayette turning out and accompanying her eleven to this "If. bammary Teeters, Little, 5: Finney, ihompson. 1.

Goals, Lackey. 4. Keferee W. I- mpire, L. Y.

Anderson. Timekeeper, Sr. McCord. Complying with general re-1 The short benches on each side of the grip-man were empty save for one figure that of a petite and pretty brunette in a warm gray cape ulster with a big fur boa around her neck. The conductor put his head through the 5iuest' oughbred with the high-class trotter." Horses Dylncr at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 26. Special. Frank Phillips' yearling filiy, by Fanstus, out of imported Cleopatra, died at the fair grounds late last night. She cost her owner $1,200 at a sale in New York some time ago, and showed some fast trials at Louisville.

She was one of the contingent of thoroughbreds that caught cold on the way South, and is the second to die of pneumonia. The others are recovering. Mr. Phillips attributes the loss to the delays on the road and the side-tracking of the car for a number of hours in a freight shed at Mobile, Tnrf Notes. The Belle Meade farm has bought the filly Armiel, 4, by Bramble-Amenque, for a broodmare.

The Coney Island Jockey club will open at once a new guaranteed stake of $20,000 for 3-year-olds, to be run at its September meeting. George Starr is keying up Vic 2:13, Direct, 2 i06. and Monbars, 2 dS, at Stockton, CaL. for record-reducing miles over tha kite track. It is now said that the Gloucester racing establishment will be removed to Washington, J.

Thompson having leased the Benuings track for a term of years. Frank Shaw won $10,000 on Sull Ross' defeat of Lemon at Gartleld Park yesterday, $3,000 on the track. $7,000 at Louisville, getting 3 to 1 locally for $1,000, and to 1 for $2,000, but by telegraph. John P. Donovan, Alexander Ullman, and Fred Burkdorfer, St.

Louis bookmakers, are credited with a scheme to build a race-track in East St. Louis, I1L Ullman has also secured a franchise for such a track. W. Chicago Hanover won more money than any American racehorse. $120,912.

The English colt Donovan won $275,770 in two seasons Ayrshire, $133,375 in two seasons; and Ormonde, $142,325 in three seasons. A group of Brooklyn people has sued the Brooklyn Jockey club to obtain possession of a large part of the Brooklyn track and 50,000 dam-rlim in heirs of Rene Johnson, KHW.tlAm'N I -T will in future for the United States be covered with a loiiows: First race, pnrse $100, for 3-year-olds and npwards, non-winners since July 19. selling allowances, five furlongs Intruder, 95 pounds, Tudor, 97: Diamond Dick. 99; Deck. 100: Receiver.

100: Maggie Jordan, 101: Langtry. 103; McMurtry, 106; Profligate. 112. Second race, purse H00. for 3-year-olds and upwards, non-winners 4 since Aug.

1. allow, one mile Plunger. 105 pounds: Galbamum. loo; Tom Jones. 105; Adelina, 106; Highland, 110: Bankrupt, Hi.

Third race, five furlongs, purse $400, for 2-year-oldi. selling allowances M. A. 87 pounds; Queeu Esther, 81; Dolly Nobles. 91; Yucatan 93: Queen Isabella.

95; Katurah. 95: Flying By. Settee, 99; Bob Francis. 106: Invercauld. 107; Ed Eshelby.

108. Fourth race, six furlongs. $500 added, a free lightweight welter handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards Eugenia. Iu7 pounds; Good Bye, U9; Wheeler 117; Highland. 114.

Fifth race, half mile, purse $400. for maidens 3-year-olds and upwards, ten pounds below the scale-Maggie Jordan. 101 pounds: lo4: Sea Foam, lol; Uncle Walter, lu7; Prince Williams, 107; Nanette, loB; Bozelle. 109; Florence 109; Nellie D- 109: Dr. Davis.

112: Rebound. 112: Paladine, 112. Sixth race, same conditions as first race Keepsake. 82 pounds: Pow Wow, 87; Ivanhoe 95; Dan Lord Tom Htmyar, lo3: Gen. Caldwell.

104: Dyer, VattelU 109: Billow. 112. Latest and Best Poem will appear in the SID AY TBBfl Of November 29. I Pleasant Coating, completely disguising the 5 taste of the Pill without in any way impairing its efficacy. ytce cents a nox.

New York Depot tfs Canal Street. Iowa Too Heavy for Nebraska. Nov. 20. Special.

Tho Nebraska niTa State University football teams met laOisaha today for championship honors, and an KoKPDse crowd from all over both States attended. Nebraska's team thought they could PT, but the delusion no longer exists. The t'e tpened With Iowa in possession of the ball. Kh i J1, opening with the old wedge- scheme, in mcu fud-back Lurrabee made a gain of twenty-fa ift. mds and thereafter the lowans forced the this trick up to Nebraska's ten-yard line, Point the ball was lost on the fourth bSl Score: Iowa Nebraska nothing.

The Newsdealers should send in their orders early as the de mand promises to be very heavy. Orders will be received, however, up to Saturday night. door for a moment and came back chuckling. Love's a funny thing." he said, as he got back on the rear, platform and rung up two fares. "There's Jim's wife in there with him.

Jim's the gripman, you know. They've been married pretty near two weeks and I'm blamed if she hasn't put in the best half of the time riding round with him in the car. They couldn't afford to take a trip off, you see, and so they're putting' the honeymoon in this way. She's a little brick, though, I tell you," he went on as he started the car, after a pause to help on board a stout woman with seven packages; when I get married, if I ever do, I don't want no better. It gets pretty cold in there along in the evening, but, bless you, she don't mind it.

This is his last trip, and she never fails to take it with him. Then when he knocks off they walk home togther as happy as a pair o' doves." It was quite dark in the gripman's compartment except for the glimmer from the store windows and the electric lights as the car shot past them. But it was light enough for them. The stalwart young gripman would bend down once in a while to say a word or catch a glimpse of her face, and she seemed quite content to sit there and watch him as he jammed the grip handle up or pulled down on the brake. Yes sir," said Jim, "we've been married two weeks tomorrow.

May be you think it a funny way to spend the honeymoon, and so it is. But it's Alary's daing. I'd saved up enough to take a week or so off, but she wouldn't have it. She says we'll just lay that away for a rainy day, and I'll come and ride on the car with you. Don't you put my who owned the land fifty years ago and whose grandson sold it without authority under oha- wT sprauuy returneu to piay, ana lumgs v.aujo nr icuraEi, uuir tiiwit vf weak, and placed the score Iowa 22, BOOKMAKERS PLATED IN tTJCK.

Gloucester Favorites TCather Backward in Winning: Yesterday. Philadelphia, Nov. 26. Special. llan-hassett in the fourth race at 5 to 1 was about the best thing at Gloucester this afternoon.

The rest of the winners were Sam D. at 3 to 2 in the first, Illian ia the second at 8 to 5, Honri in the third at a 2 to 1 shot. Censor even in the fifth, and Cadme-tite managed to win the sixth race at a 3 to 1 shot. The summary: First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Sam D. (McDermott), won; Preston B.

(Larrisey). second; Charles Keed (Morris), third. Time. 2:08. Betting: Sam 3 to 2: Preston 8 to 1 Reed.

6 to Second race, six furlongs liltan J. Berger). won Tedd Gegg (McDermott). second: Miss Aasria rr.r. jerman, 4 IF ncQdowns.

a -s MTNTE3 -V eon will. General Sporting Notes. Pittsburg is overrun by amateur boxers at the present time. Ike Weir will soar at the New York Athletic 0j QHabreck of Iowa City umpire, Wilson club's tournament Saturday night. Thf California Athletic ciub has offerei Jake Kilraia a chance to meet the winner of the Yoods-Jhoj'nski fight.

Yon don't want comfort It you don't wish to look well dressed. If yon don't want tha best, then vou dont want the Lace Back Suspender. Your dealer has it if he is alive. If he isn't he shouldn't be your dealer. We will snail a pair on receipt of $1.00.

hone genuine without the stamp as above. Lace Tirlc Snupmder CI frincs I trees, X. V. rick), third. Betting: Iilian.

to 5: Tedd Miilpr and Siblev of Pittsburg. have it faejig. 2 to 1: Miss Aggie. 15 to 1. Third race, one mile Houri (Sneedpo1repl won- engaged Charles Marvin to manage the Prospect Hill stock farm.

Marvin leaves PaioAlto.it is rr- nTTirm Quincy Lost at Jacksonville. on iCK30XV1LLE' m-' Xov- 26. Special Today the campus of Illinois College was played a "se of football by the Quincy and college teams. arHTS tiie tim regulation game played here, 1 rew out a large crowd of spectators. The nan, interesting, but the Quiucy boys proved th fr the college boys, as is evidenced by we result, to 4 in favor of the college.

The vi- team is composed of the following: Ricli-iftnV. Snnltz, Moore, Davy. Bardstow, eoiu tasUe. Keesler, Cariin. Whitmore.

The i team consists of Dowdail brothers, r1 Epler, Eevers, Morreli, Woiford, Black, lrazeU, oods. and Justice. said, for good soon. Sequel (J. Bergen), second: Rose Howard (Lar-risey).

tnird. Time. Betting: Houri, 2 to Sequel. 2 to 1 Roe Howard. to V.

Fourth race, seven furlonir Gnstave Gabonpr of Bridgeport. on BRONCHITIS IS CAUSED BY A COLD Which settles in and Inflames the air tubes leading to the lungs. It is the beginning of BRONCHIAL CONSUMPTION, And. if neg'eeted, leads to that disease very speedily A sharp, metallic coagn accompanies it. lake it in time snd you can certainly core it with SCHENOK'S PULMONIC SYEUP, Which is without an equal for BRONCHITIS And for all diseases leading np to and including Consumption.

a wasrer recently devoured forty raw eggs in three won: Planey (Burrel), second; Raucocas(Finnegan), third, 'lime. Betting: Manhasselt. to minnt.es. (iarionpr is out with a challenge of LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTTNG ODOB. For sale by all Drug and Fsncy Goods balers or It unable to procure this wonderful soap send 5 la stamps and receive a cake by return mail.

JAS. S. KIRK Chicago. SJECTAT-Shandon BTls Walt (the populal svtrentFKEK to anyone aenoin Ul Uhamlnn RPil VoflD. $1,000 to eat against anybody in the world.

jrianey, a iu i nancocas. io I. Fifth race, five furlongs Censor (I.arrip,) wnn name in the papers, or may be Pd get the Maid of Blarney (McDermott) second. Kadient O-cedeker) third. Time.

Betting: Censor, even; Maid of Blarney. 6to Radient. 10 to 1. Sixth race, six and a fourth urlonsrs Carmplif a A New Story of Lincoln. There have been numberless stories told of Lin bounce.

The company might object, though I don't see why they should, for she pays her fare every time she gets on. You can bet on one thing," he added, as coln, but there is one I think "that as never been in (Huestoni won. Ascot (Yetter) second, M. (Morris! third. Time.

1:27. Betting: Carmelite, 3 to Ascot, 8 to Lady 3 to 2. BERMUDA. ho Jammed down the brake and brought the print before which deserves the careful consideration of every boy in the land. It was told recent car to a dead stand before starting over the Entries for Guttenbergr.

New York. Nov, 26. Special. 1 Following are Columbia avenue railroad crossing, and that is there'll be no accident on this car while she's aboard." PROPOSALS FOB ITJHiriSEnra FI3.E 1KD burelar proof sales Prwtolhr lerartment, office of t'o-umastt-r-General. L.

Sot. IS lrfil. Sealed proposals will bo rereired at the Port-office lMpartinent. Wahinpton. U.C until 12 o'clock m.

on the id day ot LMfCrni ber. f.rr famishing mch fir and buririar proof safes of three sizes for the Postal Service as inajr be ordered urine the re. roainder of the fiscal year whl-h ends Jane Su. l-2. Blank forms of proposals with speciacatioas dVscrib.

intc tue manner in which the saftts mu-t be buiit ant all the conditions to beobrTei by bidders wiil bo furnished upon application to the Fourth Poetinaster-Oenerai. JOH WA AMAKtK. piftnia-Er-Oenf rah EOf TO REGAIN PERFECT HEALTH. We invite any one whose health Is impaired to call and Investigate the wonderful and rapid t-etiueo Riven by the MoNAKCli MELtlCISK CO. f'jr re-paining health.

We positively auarantee a cure. Write for circular, or call at our prtvaie parior MOXAKCH iitUIClE CO, Boom 21. fcuite Chicago. ly by Prof. John P.

Gulliver of Andover in a sermon. He was acquainted with Mr. Lincoln before the war, and one day asked him how it was that he was able to put his thought in such compact form, and at the eame time in such simple language for all knew that Lincoln had never The Land of the Lily and the Eose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May, For circulars, etc- addres WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. Hamilton.

Bermuda. the entries at Guttenberg for tomorrow's races First race, purse $400. sellinsr. nn milA tn Thev didn know it. but that bright-eyed rootball at Denver.

JJESViR, Nov. 26. The greatest football per played in Colorado took place on the foadsof tho Denver Athletic club this afternoon between the teams from the School of Mines tlio.den and the Denver Athletic team. The commenced promptly at 2 o'clock and was the by 5'000 People. The day was fine and (itAi ltement during the contest intense.

The 'f1n was probably the better trained, but to Denver by a scoro of 5 to 4. Two to Twelve at Dloominston. DL, Nov. 25. Special The toad.

a1 of the University of Ulinois, of ampaign, today, on the Wesleyan grounds in city, defeated the Bloomingtoa eleven by a kts of 2 to 12. The contest, was the hottest and young woman was a guardian angel for all the passengers on the car. pounds: Missive. 103: Puzzle, lui; sir George Ii 103; Catlan. 102: Peralta.

107; Tourist, 94. second race, purse for maiden 3-vear-olds. selling, four and a half fnrlotigs Kingdom, 112 had the advantage ot tne Bcnoois. V11 sain thn fnt.nre President, in a slow. Piso's Eemedy for Catarrh Is the mAanaet oupas: (jaager, loo: Mayer loo; Morgan 109; Knack fiiiy.

103: Rose, litt- Lillian s. easy way, if I'vo got any power that way, 1 11 tell you how I suppose I came to get it. You see xrhen I was a. hov. over in Indiana, all the local Didn't Gause Him Eight.

Haberdasher "What did you charge the archi fl Best. Easiest to i se. DR. SCHENOK'S New Bpok on Diseases os T.iver and Stomach should. tect for the $1 tieT' I'M; Moliie Davis.

Tammany Hall. 100; George Majestic. luO; MarmoDt, luO; Lupa fiily, 94: Cavalier, 94; Florence 94. Ui bUO in ererv home. Sent free.

Clerk Two dollars." Haberdasher" Did he take itT" Clerk "No; he said he wanted one for about imrrt race, purse selling, one mile Esquimau, 102 pounds: Tlie Sheriff, lue: Bohemian. HI- Knver. politicians used to come to our cabin ato discuss politics with my father. And I used to sit by and listen to them, but father wouldn't let me-ask many questions, and there were a good many things 1 didn't understand. Well, I'd go tip to Sold by druesis'-s or sent miL DR.

J. II. SCHEXCK 4 SOX, Philadelphia, Pa. 114: Virgie. 100; Granite.

65. 50c E. Eaza.ai3 arc $3.50." Fuck. s. uuim i ate, jmiee lur ait ages, eve ruriongs.