davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West., 1891-03-27

All the legislatures in the western
states are hard at work considering the
bills demanded to be enacted by the
farmers, and, what is more, when the
bills are enacted they will all be good
laws. good for all the people. Verify,
this is farmers year.-Journal of Ag-
riculture
The great West., 1891-03-27

Boston bankers are reported as insert
ing a clause in mortgages and notes that
payment shall be in gold or its equiva-
lent. This is preparing for and discount
ing the possibility Of free silver coinage.
The eastern fnanciers want it known
that they propose to deal in gold, and on
a gold basis, whether the government
does or not.-Denver Field and Farm.
The great West., 1891-03-27

The farmers of Maine are protesting
vigorously against unjust taxation. Rep
resentative farmers have claimed before
the state legislatures committee on tax
ation that there discrimination against
the producers, and have proved thsir
charges.
The great West., 1891-03-27
For Advertising Rates apply
to J.LS Stack & &C., ,512 Pioneer
Press Bldg. st Paul. sole ad-
vertising Agents.
"Cushing's ManuaI'

We viii mail cloth bound COPY Of
'Cushing's Manual on receipt Of
54cts. (4c. of this is for postage.) J
This is to accommodate the Alliance
officers who need a parliamentary
guide. Cushing's is the recognized
authority in such matters.
The great West., 1891-03-27
The Northwestern Line


Take this line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Wash
burn, Ashland and all points on Lake
Superior, and to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate
points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields of Iowa and
Nebraska, to the Black Hills and the
wonderful oil and coal bearing dis
tricts of Wyoming, or it will take you
to the pine woods of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and to the Vermillion and
Gogebic Iron Ranges
No line is so well equipped for its
passenger business, or gives more at
tention: to the ecomfort and convenience
of passengers than "The Northwestern
Line" nor does any other line make
as good and reliable connections East,
North, and Southwest. With tourists,
land seekers, or immigrants, in fact with
all the travelling public ''The North
western Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third
Street. St. Paul, 112 West Superior
St., Duluth, 13 Nicollet House, Mime
apolis, or address.
T.W. TEASDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul. If
The sun., 1891-11-08

A.: 3 ar'sss GsEh sA s9ssss sss
ses ssss' % ssf s
aa BSIs Ss s che cs nSGrR % se hT o sn t
ana her screw VOW was Oh turnua W a. 'S%t aboas
sSo rards %9S,s there Ss
sssSs su, snS, Ss wsss. iss Ss sS s S Sss
ssSs asySEd ths sas
Ssssyiss ie"Ss S% Sssd .Ss
obeys.a, her rnSder p promptly, and Went
sasss ths as the drew wSs
snns, ward the shore, were all that indicated her
sa' ss seGt Pcss cSs ys WATCH fiss sssa sna
MI Sss & tst n mss. H ,s sssad sSSn
Try ny nSn'9 ss s II an as Os" & cS ass f 0qs It
@Ss y H
msate s sse Seconds S! ct Am @ % Mass, july
rss Il but % nrS;s
,Haying made her first mile In this fast time.
the Norwood ran on aud made u wide turn.
Then she hended for tho lower flag andstarted
back, @ She was SIM IN better @ share for the second
fnster than her engines gould consume II, and
her safety valve going on o. 300 pounds press
favor on her first mile. but. now started against
them. Everything worked spllendidly for two.
than che knew what to. do with. 40 It sizzled
and sung in the safety vnlve until ut two
thirds It burst suddenly into ronr. Some
thing had happened. The steam gauge
The sun., 1891-11-08
THE NORWOOD'S FAST MILE.
sur SHOWS mon sPEED AND THEv
her TALvE BURSTS

o.., Twenty -seves Miies aa Hour tor Ose
nue-The sprfng 20 the Safety Valve
a,ve, way and SpoSls Her Public Trial
Araisst T,me-wM Try Aeai. Soon.
Tho wonderful little steam launch Norwood.
owned By Norman I. Munro. had public trial
,or speed yesterday afternoon. After having
covered the FIRST mile In about minutes and
10 seconds. or over twenty-seven miles an
hour. she met with bad luck and had to cease
ber Efforts mishap occurred when about
tuo.thtrds oil the second mile had been steam
ed over Tho spring in the safety valve gave
voy under the pressure Of 200 pounds. letting
,hc steam run down In q fcw seconds to $50
nounds and although the launch kept on for
the full mile she could not attain The speed Of
which she Ia capable
The trial took place on the inner bay. A
course OF one statute mile was measured of
from In front oi the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
house at Bay Ridge II reached along tho
ebore TO tho eouth'rd and ended on Bennctt's g
.oal dock. There was no chance for mistake
IN he made In marking out the course. Mr..
Munro asked c. C. Martin. bridge engineer.
and II. G. WintrinGhnm. the yacht designer.
N attend to this rnrt n tho work. These two
men measured corre. wire q mile long and
than marked of tho distance on the water.
placing flags at either end Of the
course The flags were attached to
buoy., and to prevent their drifting
without its being discovered Mr.. wintring-
ham had men anchored in beats near each
dae to watch things. Then tho distance was
measured OF on the shore. With such precau-
The sun., 1891-11-08
TIE STEAM LAUNCH NORWOOD.

sstss ssiS!sa y 15S ss!I sSs N sfS%;a s ssss$Oss
Sa sSeH Say tho ser u ns fsfs
work tGs End g the %s 3hs M G1,ry Eatch
80 that il would hold the steam, but il could
The Norwood went slowly to meet Mr. Munro's
tug and after he Ts t1d w9n had h
other trial. She undoubtedly proyed herself t.
not not be satistie,i until she shows that she can can
hold her pace for M more than o one mile, Or tive:
right aboard her. The trial yesterday was
thsrefore disaEpolntins to him. ,.
hour. This Is ven. fast. but the Norwood must
dyer @ oi the w"rld S The Herrsshofrs elsim twsn.
when to spsed WGr
9HSGs E. % se
The Mnsher boiler is an Improvement. orr, at
least q modification Of the Thornycroft boiler;
ad hoped TINT the Mpss M sosp viii
1t hms surely been demonstrated that it will
develop power snd Is Grr&st &
probably be shown BY launch b! n"w building at
intend the construction Of the hull. and ir.
Mosher has alrendy designed the engines.
which will be 81 the quadrupe expansion & tyre; s
provided with a .NIosher boiler Speed is the
only object sought. and It is expected that at
ara yamoose Siil iiaye the flsld M MEr.c.NscsIly t2
has n sSo
moose ahead when 1t comes to q trial OF miles.
The sun., 1891-11-08

PRINCETON: Nov. lit not until O'Clock this
evening that tho news Of tho Pennsyvana defeat by
Princeton by tho Of - to reached college Tho
Phade had tried depreciate tho strength OF
the Princeton eleven by saying that they
play two minute halves bst tho fact OF the matter
was'thnt Princeton was In prime condition. had sl.
per,0r eleven capable to endure the ul
length OF the game. Prnceton's line wa. especially
poaition in the last been greatly improved.
back Of line. with Homans King. Flint and j. Pee.
Princeton very strong.
There r4n,or az O'Clock that the score was ls
10 be faee Then tho In that Princeton had
won points then by d. and Rt last by "a points
look of calm satisfaction settled upon tho cOunten-
snces OF the students and q. once sarpa,ons were
Princeton now has o clear record. nUue Of her or
ponents thus having been able % score. Great in
ferest Will be taken the YalePrnceon game because
from this game tho relative strength Of tho two
eleyens can Do estimated
The sun., 1891-11-08
tIous there is no danger Of the longth Of the
course being doubted


course being doubted
Everything was ready for the trial at half
past o'clock. half an hour before tho time
axed for the trial One OF the objects Of the
speed test was to demonstrate that tho Nor.
wood Is a faster boat than. the Herreshofr
steam yacht v8moose. owned by Dir. W.. Il
Hearst The Vamoose short time ago made a
%ai nss tssi Sss5 !?S
ty stasts Of ss M Ihs hss Is 1r AVER
e a Iunro ] bel,evsS the Norwood s1s ooud aSI
fhe The S 'eonditoas were favorable for the trial
point west Of no tn. The water was r1ppled
s suss Rpt was S. Sot the heougs ngpeed
the starboard quarter. Coming back It was on
St Iun!S. @ With party Of friends, =, saw the
TIL from Rat the tug JeMss Van Als The tugs
AsSc fseRt sho1e pn alons
e 9hu 's chaered and waved their as
the Norwood went over the course ON u warm
% the Norwood were Capt. Nicholas David
ofthe steam yacht Stranger. Ruben Riley. the
engineer. his assistant and two firelnen, and
Gus s aeoEe waseh se fts
istered hfths OF seconds and Mr.. Curry's quar-
ters
After going easily over the course and COM
ing back at a good rate of speed. Engineer
kiley sang out Z, Capt. Dand. who was at the
past the first dag. and then wheel her around
Tor the start" It wes to be a flying start at
each end: so the Norwood went about an
the Atlantic CLUB House, and the en-
gineer Opened her out" Raising her
the top Of her own wave. the trim little racer
responded TO her powerful motive power with
The sun., 1891-11-08
Yale, -, WESLEYAN. Q.

NEW HAvHH. Nov. Tho Yale Varsity team played
their nrst championship game to-day with the wes
feySn eleven on the Yale field. Yale by Of
70 to 0. McClurR Hartwell and Heniennger were alb
sent c. D. Bliss played In Mcclurss place. whilo San.
ford left guard Winter played At right tackle
rwo minutes after game commenced L. Bliss made .
clean run sixty yards scoring tho nrst touch down
for Yale Bliss did not try for goal and the play all
through tho game was not to kick goals, thus
tho opportunity St,, bringing -, the esi out
20 the centre Of tho sld During the gIms Yale re rs;
pureped a rushing policy Morrison in the ru.!, line.
ans ends with Wallis was also seLt through tho
centre for many eains and scored hye touch downs
worked and his failure to kick goals from the ed was
q disappoin me mt to many of the spectators.
Parrhiev nf the Wesleyan team WAS hard tackled by
Morrison and Winter In the second half and carried
from tho Held lie WAS mot seriously injured,
After the game was over Capt. Hal! made this crti:
ctsm: "Harvsri 10 better in running around tho end
than Yale but Ia weak in buckIng the centre. she has
NO khoW with Ynle" The
The sun., 1891-11-08
wAsH1SaroS,s RUNNING MEETING.
Abl DeIeats senorita In tho Handicap
BeiIevue Downs Judge Morrow.

Ali Deeats senorlta In tho Handicap
Heilevue Downs Judge Morrow.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-The attendance was
fair at Bennings to-day and the racing enjoy
able. Only one favorite won. but the other
winners were liberally backed as a rule. It
was decided to continue the meeting until
Nov. ~. according to the original agreement.
THE FIRST RACE.
rH'ts se. stS9 ss &c Sg %'s
r. Thomas ON s" s c"s ed c. dod Dollar io tsimm:j
q. B. Morris's b. h. Judge Morrow.+ III "a. CovinE
fiiny Fanny Lewis colt. Baiara. sohuyiiii SANDER
Queensto and stray Lass also ,-, ran.
B.t,ins-sey.n to s; asa,n.s sslovu.. . to Gold
THE SECOND RACE
pesnwcod Stable. b.. George ". .. BY alsnmors-.
g &af1i.s %f + + : csrssfa. H. Geyia;ion:::
LAFehm'ns and knf TiIne lnelnrss!s0 -. r"h'
Re.tinx-Asa.nst George W.. sol: cerbsrus. 70 i;
THE THIRD RACE.
Hses Tsonss s s sn% SU aged by Red soy-Aol.
Sa.fis: s b. n css stor'1 Z ,se
s.ssns-Eeveu to as ass.nss n St Ct. on ssnor,...
10 10 8 against Celia
The FOURTH RACE.
s19S BY Sir xodr.a
Sweet BriAr, iii (SnmsJ Observation-Disclosures.
S. E;!,i 3 s.; s sslsss'i"f'".'
s..slns7rsn m to on p. ha.orouos to against
THE FIFTH RACE
pa,.s 1905 handicap hurdle race; mile and three
j. ), oxsns, , h. Boutwell,! ased. BY sothsrsson- :,
Queen CITY stables ch h. iercnies aged leo Pops)..
Woodlands c. Benent. T. l1b (Philbin).
st. Luke. EcAre. and wh-ailey also ran.
Time. 3:ly.
Betttng-Four to against Boutwell,, 2to Herouleh
30 to benefit
The sun., 1891-11-08

The Dlanhattnns were the heaviest on tho
buckcd New York centre. seven Of the NJ A.
team were Princeton players Eand and Snake Rs
bovsrd bsf psyssaF FtSe game Sr H
It. Ames's great runs around the end. Dom
neIIys supurS tacklins and aIl-ar9und work; 1s:
i: aS!f ss WITH isfTss esy
tSs Ysss sac
de5 sS; made mad tSa
lines but any advantage gained would DO
quickly lost by some atrScious, TMtsplsy; M The ths
mfT 9as s1d ses sss Eng
lish crack. who was hideous object with his
gigantic nose mask and IN v the rss nt hai III the
The game was marked by some rather; stitf
pion.. Siueger" Donpelly. held up his end i9
this linz but fe sad he q"
ss f. & Ssss
nsy "dy snia snttns ssf3sss oat s@outhn S"ed I've
been introduced to. some gentleman's foot
h as pqss aad
ton OF tackling seen in this vicinity Tor some
time.
RsnssaHap vss isr most
Of the New Yorks was was disaIalifed i for. for NAL; i
Ames was ordered of the feld for striking
Wingate while on the ground Rockwell vas
macRer. Umpire Bird was Particularly kind
to DOnnely, and Cash. who certainly merited
disqualification upon half dozen occasions.
but Ames was not in kicking form. and no
goals were scored. althoYgh the trys were all
resented by hiG zero. In the FIRST half they
came within ten yards Of the NJ. A. C. goal. but
a tumble by White spoiled the chance OF ecor-
The features oi the game were the. running
mer. m the tackIing oi Donneily. and the buck
ing Of Cash and Woodruff The Manhattans
played the better team, game: but the disor-
was responsible for this.
The sun., 1891-11-08

Referse-Eugene Richards. Yale. Umpire-AE Stay.
back. Wesleyan
1t was Oranges ball, but they only made five
yards on a wedge. Bonner made five yards
shoyea back y the 6resSent, g tine, men. s., Some hard
when Edwards made Q magnificent run OF
twenty yards. bringing the ban to the Orange
and amdI ten Yards by Edwnrds brought the ball to
the hve-yard line. and on the next down shell
don was within thrce yards Of the line. Ed
wards went over eight minutes after play
tried ssr sas but %Ssea ga;n ID
hsr but Bonner Rsas
ht & shG sa asE ses s bs e
again, and Edwards made q rush. being tack
led Just Inside the line but holding the centre
of the ball over; It was touch d9TWgn: Tg A.. bgt @
spSt aaS o'fP ,sn was not s'sf silowea 6ranss
gradually forced the bali back. 4 kick BY Gill
cents got It and rushes by Hewlett took II
back again, and he was forced oyer for touch
down. Edwards again missed the goal. leav-
ing the score 10 points for the Crescents.
yd Ss 4. aSTst aSS Ts9s5S IusSss S
through tho centre By Hewlett soon took the
ball close to the Orange, goal Gtn tried to
kick. but was blocked by y. v. Lamarche.
Hotshkiss rushed 70 and tsll On The sphssIe ss
goal. After i've 4iputes Of hard play from the
A: shSl$SP @;s ls lE;nf sS:f Syrr
The sun., 1891-11-08
Sullivan In . New Play.

CHICAGO Nov. t." Parson" Davies has arrived here
after nyins visit from Chicago to Frisco lie saw
John /. in San Francisco wearing side whiakers and
and hearty not having indu!Red In liquor
for past three months The big fellow will not meet
Slavn until after the close OF his present engagement
early IN May.
Jack Barnett left for New York TONIGHT for thepur-
written for John L. sullivan. Barnett has made Davies
scters. the Opposite one TO be ia zen by sullivan
Peter Jackson vii, announce within few days some
thing that will be OF interest to slayin. C0rbstt and
The sun., 1891-11-08
SOME LIVELY SCRIMMAGES.
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT AT MAN.
HAITIAN FIELD YESTERDAX

Capt wurfenburg seriousiy Hrlurea IN =
Collision with winsatc or the N. n. A.
C.-Prineeton Has n wsikever with ths
Pennsyivanians-The Crcscescs, Picnie.
The most distressing accident which has
marred the pleasure Of football for many day
happened at Manhattan Field yesterday after
noon IN the muctI-anticipated nntch between
the elevens Of the New York and Manhattan
Athletic Clubs Play had Just been called. It
was Manhattan's boil. and the egg-shaped
leather was snapped back to Snake Amos. who
started on wild Gallop around the New York's
left wing. Capt Wurtemburg and Left End
Wingato proceeded to hend OIL the willy dodRer
and reached him about the same time Both
sprang for tackle. and the nimble Ames went
down. with the others on top. In falling. VIM
gates forehead struck the side Of Wurtem-
burg's head with terrific force and the great
quarter bhck iay rhotionless. with the blood
gushing out Of his right ear. He was carried
to the club house on a stretcher, and as It was
at once seen that the injury was serious hurry
call was sent out for an ambulance from Man
haitian Hospital. Dr.. Townsend. the surgeon.
found that the drum Of the right ear was frac-
tured. and his patient half unconscious from
the severe shock. 1t was at first reported that
there was fracture OF the skull. but a careful
examination afterwnrd did not show frac-
ture. The doctors are Of tho opinion that the
hearing OF the injured ear is destroyed.
The accident had depressing effect upon
the New Yorks. md the subsequent defeat OF 10
to 0 may. to lnrgc degree. be attributed to the
calamity. Capt. Wurtcmbcrg had been coach
ing the men for weeks: he was very popular.
and the men worked willingly under him. To
be deprived Of his services ut the very begin.
ming OF a critical bnttle was dlsheartening.
O'Cunnor. who took his place. Is a very good
quarter back. and 1t is probable he played the
fine points of the game as we'll as Wurtemburg
the accident. 1t found the teams placed rs
fnllnyya.
The sun., 1891-11-08
c.s-r,s..A,p OF co,.ms,. College.

me preliminary games for tho football championship
of Columbia College played Yesterday By the sew
efsl ciasssA In the morning the freshmen lined mp
against the sophomores and In tho afternoon the
juniors and seniors contested Though the freshmen
had had the most practice. tho sophomores BY =
score Of 20 to%. In tho drst half . touch down was
made BY Emerson. and the SECOND half three touch
and one for the freshmen by Crowell In tho second
half. Crnweii and Tompkins each made splendid run
taam mi
The sun., 1891-11-08

Football in Prospect Park yesterday was fairly good.
The Bedfords and second team Of the Orange
Athletic Club played . one.sided game. tho Bedfors
winning BY . score Of % TO 0. Buck Wallis OF tho
Orange team had his arm broken.
The Acme and y! JSssphs n toS,Da teams played tho
brooklyn High school beat the kntokeroocter F1eld
Windsor Terrace was By Fatbush BY score
NJ IN
The sun., 1891-11-08
AAJoR DoMOs LIrELT RACE
he Wins the Mile Hasdieap o. the lIil
In 1s43 "a.

In the milo handicap at Guttenburg yester-
day Major Domo beat his field as easily as
Banquet did on Friday. Tulla Blackburn. Sec
ond choice In the betting. made the pace for
half mile when Major Domo took mmand
and showed the way home. winning easily by
two lengths TulIa Blackburn ran rs II stale.
and went to pieces In the homestretch. Le-
panto. the outsider. securing the place by two
lengths.
Tormentor was the tip In the fourth race. but
sirocco won by two lengths In the remarkably
fast time for five furlongs Of LOOK. Double
Cross. at to in the betting. beat Gonzales IN
s % I've sssE so9s Sas oE al Mg
second race and won by two lengths. King
IIazem. 80 to shot, getting the pIace by two
The fourth race was an easy one for Casta-
SsX L. ridden BY pHra In whippi1ns nish
In front Of Vernon in the last race. Summaries:
THE FIRST RACE.
rrrss 500 OF which sn0 to second; TOT two.ysar,od
mtdsn.; two pounds slowed Tor each time beaten At
RisF ass Gs'"Sfs pd"Ss cro.. BY r.u,.u.xou.
IS csmPSss B. C. tonsaic. los tfayorj
bss bs.Ss sysa b" rss rss sy:s. ;a ass& sss g. Mabel Fs
srSy Nskssysr: Vocalist, ouarseFiuastsr Seven and
r.sr s..a. ss SEE
fulye $500. OF which $50 to second; selling: six and
I; E;Lssn.Ia.Ss Noa'can. T. by yIroquoi.-Bersh.. as.
E%si.: f s;:ss: Gsrts ssf% i5 Penny
Marie Lov' Cyrus 4Eesus.SS5 and Massive also ran
E S%esy g. pa
THE Third RACE.
andioap purse $500. ofwhicb $50 to second; tor al
WI spisS.Sr ,, Major ISn,o @ q. byron oohiitres
'R;Ra HSiia ssstsaiS. &C 81 %s;si :. ios @.S:
D'''' A''' 'AA rime. ,.I:S.
ss: s!siss!s Sc on issss! s$ Ss B.:.
THE youEra RACE.
ronnds below the scsis penalties and alowances Ave
~ Collins. b. o. sirooco. 9, by Emperor-Brees~
Emprs sisSis'. eli. O. formsitor + iii iayioij.
.s:.sss Ws IL Ssss!y do Ea.iy
I'nAAncs and Extra Ala. .i.o rem
Ys:,s en-: !. z,
THE FIFTH IACE.
Cd sf :sss @ u & sSi: NESTING
i;5 6Yy};I;S h o.ss.~.y u. . BY ouse...-Laey
G. baysb &. Seymour. Z. liz i.mSiyji
cSksss l knE'%ss SSIIyaS a,,nis.Sis
.s:sss l.Sra Of % he h.rsia % 6ds's' and Iss viii;
s.s,.s.:s ,.s .4!s
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse S+oo Of which $50 70 second; selling; seven
flrOnR's.
Montgomery Stables b. Q. Mountain Deer by Iro-
yssGs,is. asmpsss sh ho g sSn sa@os
y NcCormicks ch. & Firehy. Q, i0D tFlynnl
Vile Marie. Centaur. Bohemisn Romance. Gold wavs
Pelham. and Str Rae also ran.
a.,,iu.-s.,,0 to Tina Ssn:a as oup,.,a Deer TO
s6msan sss6man ewes Fiisny. Nutuah paid saa.s6. $3.50
The sun., 1891-11-08

EoRrH ADAMS Nov. 7.-Thir:y to nothing was the tune
TO which Williams defeated Technology to-day 1t was
no walEover. however. rs Technology played Pucky
game start nnsh Not foot Of ground did she
yield without struggle but the superior strength and
blocking Of Williams irresistible The Tech backs
were greatly inferior 70 their line For the first time In
achampionship yamt this year did Wfifnins use any
tricks Double pss sidyd by are
made OF sixty.hyo yards rouRn the entire Tech
The sun., 1891-11-08
RARE SPORT At FLEEITOOD.
Clambnke and Trotting Matches-Mr. Ger
kin's Winning Team Of ROadsters.


Clambako and Trotting Matches-Mr. Ger.
kin's Winning Team Of Roadsters.
Tho first object which attracted the attention
Of visitors to Fleetwood Park yesterday after
noon was an immense pile Of seaweed on the
lawn. from which issued savory steam and an
appetizing odor. This was Steward Philip
MalinEs clambake. and scores OF the members
and visitors who watched the trotting. while
the clans, fsh. chickens, and other good
things which 60 to make up o first t.class Rhode
Island clambake were being cooked to q turn.
enjoyed tho bake hugely. as well as the trot-
ting. About five hundred members and visi.
tors we're present
The two heats Of the first event were well
contested. Mr.. Newburger's fine roadster
outtrotted his opponents at every step of the
game. getting new record in the first heat
As wus tho case last week. the double team
contest attracted most interest. The pairs
were what may be called scratch teams
neither having had any previous work In
company. On Saturday. Oct 81. Frederick
Gerkin borrowed s. McMillan's Napoleon
y"ked his mare with that consistent performer.
though Gulliver and mute got away with the
first heat In slow time, Mr. Gerktn's mare and
mate easily disposed OF the next two Gnlliver
and his side partner were very unsteady, and
had there been any distance man ,g they must
have got tho flag. Nelson and X. q. made q
good fight in the second heat. pushing the
The match between Lightfoot and Light
ming Maid furnished the three best heats Of
the day NJ. II. Bronheimer's speedy bay geld
ing has now won some six or seven matches
right OF the reel. Mr.. Ryan. who drove Light
ming Maid. weighs probably seventy or eighty
pounds more than the driver of LiRhtfoot. but
despite this handicap the mare was ahead
Of The Ts ee@ R RRaK Sss s
A good programme Ia promised for next
Saturday. II the weather. continues fair. when
n return match between the mare and gelding
will form one Of the attractions. Summarizes:
2:3e class trottng: mile and repeat in harness:
A. NeS6nrvers b. g. Prince Albert. by Golden Bow.
Dundee blk : u Yerenncej.
pr T. en- e. W isNnls)
-''-' Tms-2 81. a:Sijf.
Donhe teams fur horses with records better than
o:27; skeleton wagon: mile and REPEAT: purse $780,
P Gerken 8 br IN. Astoria. by Kentucky Wilkes,
and Rudd's b. Z. Lynx. by Lexington Chef. :.
A. Ga1siae's eh CULVER and L. Il flilefsi B.
e. llnGhey q. fereance,. ..;:.;...1
Tilnc-a:4oI 2:3h. 2;40.
Match; 500 side: to ton road wagon.
N. II. Rronheimers b. g. Llghtfoot. by Bostick's
phy"ns %s 81 bk nv. Lightning Maid by 4moni
A'SA'"'"S ''"hr T,ms-a :34. 2:sa. 2:lijG.
The sun., 1891-11-08
CoraelI, "a, I.ehiGh. ..

ed to-day BY Cornell College. Tho SCORE - TO O.
Tho game hard fought from start to nnsh but Cor
t"aethor Bacon, Young. and Johanson dfd brilliant
worn Tor Cornell, while Ordway and McClung did the
same for Lshgh- only one mnn. johnson OF Lehigh.