davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
GORED BY THE BULLS
Panic Seizsd the Shorts Who
Were Forced to Cover.
STOCK MARKET MAS EXCITED
sIosy Thai silver SENATORS Had AbAn-
dossd shs Fight Ma the Caasa
whsas Closed Hisher.

Nrw yosk. Oct 2A-Monsy on call
las bsen easy. ranging from l1sst2 per
esnt, Last loan per cent; closing offered
Al : per cent
Posted rates. si.selfaAsii1
Government, bonds steady.
Ii II long time since the stock sx-
change presented such scene OF excite
meat a. Il dad today. The transactions
were on heavy scale. footing up iSo.-
SD shares. and the excitement ran high.
The bears lost heavily yesterday through
the phenomenal rise in the coalers and
were III prepAred for tcdsys develop
uents The news from Washington
-ams IN the nature 81 surprise TO them
and when il was finally announced that
the silver senator's had az last abandoned
the Held to their opponents q sort OF
panic seized the shoFtS Prices bounded
up I, point st . time In the case OF
Austrian sugar aud il was common re-
port that leading operator noted for
bis tine manipulation Of Industrial
properties on the stock exchange had
been caught short o. the stock and had
been compelled to cover at heavy less
This il Was said. accounts for the jump
in this stock 10 I0i near the close
larry this morning il sold at 9ils.
Laekawanna was also erratic IN its
movements IL opened point lower at
lbs. dropped to l.62. rallied TO l.66A
and receded to l.65isel6o4. The
break To l62 Was due to reports that
some Of the shorts had made private set
Elements with the bulls Ii was claimed
that the basis Vas LED The general
list opened somewhat irregular. but soon
ziierward Reading loomed into promin-
ence and rose on enormous transactions
10 81. The advance Was accompanied
by limitations that the Vanderbilts
would take hold Of the property and ex-
tricate il from its difficulties. The whole
market moved up with great rapidity in
the last nOur of busiaess and when sugar
sold ~ l.Of the excitement was intense. This
was the high water mark for prices. The
extraordinary high price for sugar brought
cot a deluge of Icing stock and as the short
interest had been squeezed out, the stock
lacking this important element Of support
quickly receded 20 gsl<. While the market
closed strong, the leading shares were not up
90 the best Of the day 10 any means. Still
the net gain ranged from 70 per cent.
In the specialties Nick Il Plate first preferred
roSe 10 i.57 and Minnesota a 81. Louis
preferred 81 TO 32,s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 2L-Wheat was very dull
today AEc until fifteen minutes before the
c.Oss the range wss but sc. Very suddenly
the change came. some one received word
that the repeal Dill was sure 20 pas. Later
a-olh.r dispatch came over private wire
that the repeal bill had pas-ed the senate.
Traders did not have time 10 IL vestigu;e the
truth or falsisy Of the rigmor before the mar
ket had iumpec iiSc. December selling from
81 - e5ifc. where u closed. being me- gain
Of lac for the day. The news when sifted
although not a. radical NJ given Ia the dis
latchss vas yet Of Sufficient strength 10 JUS
iiiy shorts In covering. Early cables we're
higher. iate ones were I'D lower. Receipts
a. Chicago - cars. were p cars under esti-
faafes. The received. az cara Estimated
ear tornorros. leo cars.
Pros isious aere easy n the opening on
loser prices Tor hogs and good receipts. the
market neCarns quiet, bat towards the ciose
rrmed o. sympathy sifh grain. The clo-e
showed los of e on January pork. loc on
January ard and q On January ribs.
io-ing prices werei
WaEAr--' stoher. sl'.s December. 64Nc;
May lac.
Cozs--Cc'ober. ssc; December. $50;
May. &C.
osr.-f,csober. g7seI pec.ub-r. ssc;
May. &C.
fsrt-ocsob.r. si7.ooi January. sIAsA
LszD--tctoher. sl0.t5i NoveFnoef, sa.loi
January. ~
kszs-ocsoter. 81 90; January. F.sa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Azsinss iii health. biIity and nervous
nsss = 90 promote digestion. activity o. &c
liver ssd regularity a The bowels Rith lie
iucompsrshie alternative AL tonic. Heessf.
ters stomach Bssess. nedi ne si,A-rY a
ara~haek. safs and thorusga. aaa having
the highest profes-icnal ssacfion II FRO
notes an adequate secretion # the gastric
ilicss that SCI a. solvent. - tbe ic-si and IN
sares 20 convers.on into rich. noari-hiuz
blood, which newer fsil 60 honor toe drsffs
for strength made upon IL - ~ risi ~ TIE
sysrsu1. A LAXATIVE ~ fta aoeai- Il =
natafs and reatle 10 oneFation. bit - 80
sarss unse rf~cive. - firrctirz she p. =
into - proper channai II nsnafes So rsaav
Heartburn. rsesea. sirk sFssi4cisss rar
voHsues.. ftefnsafisrs. alsisria sua ksaney
sroahle are r.fgissi - ~ RI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
New York Proeiuce.

NEW YoRx. Oct. 2l.-FIoux--Dull; win
ter wheat, low grades. 200d2f5.
WHEAr->pot market duh. frmer; options
declined = "a Ac with the west and were
very dull until near the close, when the
prices advanced sharply 1902 on a report
that the silver bill would be rep aled t0mor-
row, which caused free covering aud the
Close was strong at l@di,lc over yesterday.
No. red. January, 12Ac; March. Tbk (;
May, 5e5kc: December, 1fAc.
CoHs-Spots dull; options we're dull
and closed rrm AZ unchanged prices 10 &C
advance. As following wheat and the west.
October, f6i1c; November, 464c; Decem-
cor. Axe May, f9Lc.
OArs-- sots dull. easier options dull. firm.
Ocsooer. Bic; November. 3fsc. December,
81 Nc; Ne =. 36-c-
LAKD-s eady, higher; western. si0.5oi
c4ty AT $lliip-a
PoRS-tSui.t frm new mess. 5000.
CHKEsE-Quset. steady; state large ga
if%c
CoFFEK~ Options opened firm 10 10 points
advance: c'Osed weak. unchanged ~ Is
rainfs down. October. sl750d i7.e0; No
vsmbcr. 81. 90dl7.o0; December, si6.65(f
i6.s9. January. SIC. 4Bal655; February,
sl5. Ca l6. 60; March. $1,000 l&i5; May,
sl5.70 spot BIO steady. quiet. No :, lsAc.
SUoAR-kaW dull, nominal; fair refining,
3i.c: centrifucals. IS test 3JS(dl &c; refined
quiet. steady; No. 8. fssCd4 is-lsc, No. Z,
4 1i-le-d{5sc; on A 4 i5l6d5lse; mould
A. 5%H5 sic. standard, A. g 3.ie059zc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
STRICKEN DEAD.
YRgsrxoRTsY srATEsssTS



fsD.s {. Il. Inc looking and
apparently healthy man, VA Observed 10
a xEer sale waking on Fiffh Avenue this
silera00n. and after taxing one or two I'M
ertAsa slsts fell 20 ths sldexslk. When
s.cksd ~ he wz dead A physician ex-
mined The body and pronounced Aesirf diselss
he eanse q death. A peculiarly sal feature
4 tie eass il that Mr.. II Vas on his
s4v 70 Maine, % soitie In the home 81 bis
oshOod lie bad passed the previous ten
ssars IN tie western mining country, ard had
.snA.~.l 4 foFtaneL IflOC have ens OF the
sympt0ms x Eea the following testimonizls
Fou should iose no time in seeking relief
From John l. Roberts, slatington, Pa:
4 have suffered with Isiptianoa. irregular
$3.50. fssa<sag aad smo1Aertag Pesls. pam IN
AOaldxrs. slsis, and aFps bor orcr forty yeors.
srtwelre wears have been treated without
avail 81 prCEli nsnt physicians in NV neigh
sorhood and in New York. Growing con-
tzafly worse. smothering spells followed one
,nothsr. 20 nv life VAS often In danger and
ussdsd constant care As my son had been
.ured by d.. Nll1i Ncx Hart Cure, be sent
No three bottles The frst dose gave me
astant relief Before using the last bottle
"a. completely cured Although seventy
i've years old feel twenty years younger.
claim ny cure 10 be almost . miracle"
Here 10 = letter from Mrs. John kolges,
ofCieveland, O.: had been troubled with
ny heart and stomach for years, bat for sir
zen months bad been confined 10 nv bed
had four q the best doctors IN the city, but
one fthsfn cOald benehtthe ses kness ofmy
bs,rt- i also had droPsy and rheumatism
I never took medicine that relieved me AZ
snor "A d Me- N>s Heart (hrs does. /
IN msch stronger. Ny appetite Is splendid
gain strength With every dose. | have
rainsd more in sir weeks from vour treat
meni than ia sixteen months from all tho
fOctors.f
Or. Hl,S N,s Ore fo- ne Heart Is sold
"a q positive guarantees by al druggists.
L a eye. e4erfis~, a.Yreonof> ard DIS care
Or. Miles Medical Co. ElkhATt. lad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
Real Estate Transfers

Noys l. Avery 10 Ella Barker. lot
IL. n l. Avcry's add. Loo
Mrs. Ella ;. Barker Ia Vincent III.
Loomis. lot L.. L. Avery's add 100
Melissa Phelps TO Christian Gall
meyer and wife. 20 n lots IL aad
20. blk q. Dexter frac ........ 500
MARY Bagley 10 Margaret l.. Rad.
cliff. T. n ia Width. lot 81. Gold
81, saibner ................... 400
James Den Engiishman 81 al. to
William Johnson. lots . and 10.
DreV A Browns add ........... -
Charles II. kadciT 20 John Baeley
and wife. "a % "a lot ID aud 5 Il
lot IA. blk 5. Peuney's. 300
Sasah = AcDonald ard husband 20
WillInm Cham her-. part -; u, DIX
=. Conter.e add .................. 200
Sylze Decker aad wife 20 Charles
Lin-iey. piece Of land on sec I, s.
y, Grand Rapids. ........ a.
James Norton. widoNsr. "a EdNard
Norton - Al. piece Of land on sec
-, paAheid $3.50 ....-. .-....-...... SOS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Royal Ruby Rye Whisky is free
from all foreign flavor and sdulterants;
naturally ripened and matured 10y
eleven years storage in wood IL Is "A
Rye a. is Rye" and costs no more
than inferior brands Try il and you
" Ill never he satisfied ~ use any other.
A pure old whisky "a always free from
fusl oil. which Is poison. and should
not be taken into tho system Age
eliminates it from the spirit II oxida-
ton. and Il Is converted into fragrant
ethers. which give the bouquet 10
whisky.
when you want a Risky for medicinal
use you want II pure Royal Ruby
Rye Is guaranteed pure "A every par
ticular. and recommended for the in
valid and The oonfalescent' Bottled at
distille4yl sl25 per quart bottle
ROYAL WINE Gu. CHcsso For
sale hy ScnbheT a Aldworih. druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

rSiox STOCK yAsDs. Chicago. Oct "a
Caftie-Receipt.. s.po; common 20 extra
steers a. SOS 90 stocksrs and f-s,iers s. q
dAT5s eoes and buils. ti.oodAhot calves.
E.sfdA-a
Hog.-Rerslpss. - fooi heavy, ss.fsRs 20;
common 81 cfioice riited, q, fSasssH choice
a-~or'~d. - -ssa.so; igat. fs.s0ee7b pigs.
S,.,sssset
~i,e~fy-- ksceipts 1900. poor 20 choice,
a tosdATi: lafahs. e. 6ossA AS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

The following is liss - ~ narriays
licenses is~,ied since last pubIcitiou. VITA
he names residences when cut Of the cityl
and ages Of ths usrtlss Ars
Fred y. Bil,sy and E. Mar whi'sen.
Ca-novia. ............. ..............3 l--e2
Matthews Van der Ploea and Eitje
ilmmer ...-..........-. ST.
Jacob ". Bishop. Byron. anl Gather.
ins p. Wordsn. - Johns. SIS
Maynard Hirsf. Byron. and Eiizaheth
St4rsn. Dorr. 9i-os
Henry dsnsnlss and ienni ~chsaraa. 4 rs
Ear 81 Aasl. kerzc1uas. aa4 Emma
Engie. LoNsil 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
MARKETS.

Wheat . today quoted at &C. cert
IN sdssnce q yesterdays quotations.
The markets are al vrty quiet there
FORE the market priess remain the same
a. quoted yesterday
Fsro Pro<ace
frTrss-1.aFsscr pr roard.
Esss-te - anxsr.
aS1p4-.tc 80 hssshri
ltaRcIs-8ac psr tustet
EaSxy-Fnacy shi.s. i1isc per rss1d
Ps~sz sy--stc go sasrr-
flrfu~s-sNefNe go b8stel
Ksg--ise per duqen ssstks
kxzxs-z5ds1c per 5sshsk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
Tb~troif Cram

ffsrpofr. Narh.. OcE "a Market doh.
essg closing fully ie higher for rh-st. OF
a. g. reported fsvorabis progress ~ repeal
till In senate Wh.-at--No. I White. sc; so.
? resi, cssh. site; No. 3 I'D. s9se; Decern-
tey. a. &C; Ma. - -.
Cora-Na. , easn tlc
osts-Na ? waite, sIises M ? mised.
-
Rrs-No. ? essh. a.
Prime fimathy S~ed-t32A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
MH HD GHtRLfy '''irh'


VS. Wrseisfr S-a1TsTSE sfRrr hss 49, -r-.
tor ehiidrsn testelrr Re s4slfh-ss TIE -kfll
srftens fhe snrns. aaRrs a. esssn -r~.s -
cnIic $50 = So resf -sszsaF Ia Ifasfs.,..L
Iuentg-nwt eeals q oot1za
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
"EvERYDODY'S LAW BOOK. "

.s5A-si O. tHs fas fagt ecns. ifsssar>i -
! a sysnaer kos.nrs l. l. b. nss5aesf " Toe
kss OK Far
BIZ tnf hies every raan snd vonaa - - th-if
suu laUFrr BIZ teaches WhAl ar - frhts
Or hUw o. nlhfntafa fatGs hrre - ne9in
LA srtt sFd u5sn - skun cor Il eanteiEs tifs
rsefal trfgrfaHficr ever ttslness - A. Ieeis "a
ever stafe tn ths nioa D. runtafns ons ~ ~
~siI a. - al Mo haze lses pnsincs -
rsn-ert
irc.i.ss fvc dcltafF fos rpI1 ~ ar 80 10
tsrt rs.si acs sfaosp 80 = - g. - e ntsEtt ena
terms a. greats tstarefs NJ. ~. AitL r.
tOg = Ii.fdisa p - siash ssro1s Ne9 tpr<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
Hides and Tallow,

Cured calf. No. 1. &c; No. 2. &c.
Green calf. No. l. sc; No. g 3jlc.
Cured hide. No. 1. 3isc; No. ?, exc.
Green hides, No. 1. 2lSc; No. ., %.
sheep petit, I5'a2ci lambs, 25@35c
shearlings. l0dl5c.
Tallow. &c.
Deer skin, IL &C.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

fouItFy.
Live Turkeys. ioaizsse tor yoangi &c tor
old
Live fowls. hens. 6l4sc.
Live eli ROSTERS. per pound. So
spring decks god size. ealec per
pozin1
spriag chickens. s;lase per POUND.
Chicken cool~, IS each.
Grocerie. and Prosisions--w hois~Ale
Prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MORNING. OCTOBER 2 1874

Ntst-Soc psr eeesH c-1c-ss-
Av11ks--tkise &C. pr bashs.-
esSc PSI 1o<szn-
49, Asaks--lssc fer foslHt.
1oNAlozs--5,se - per e.zsia3i-
CAvl5sIoaEk-sl - per dozea
PAnse1Fs-a3c per p'isflsL
LErrCcE-h0t h3se<. &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
Grain.

Wheat. Soc; corn. f2c; oats, sc; rye, 45c.
Flour-Lily white. sl.75; patent. 500.
Mill Stuhs-Middlings Sl6.O0; bran, SIS;
screenings, si3. 80 per ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton, $3.50; corn meal,
per ton. $500.
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $3.50, including
sacks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

Trains elvins soash sssa, IA s,~.
run dab, lothsr trains dsily sxc,pt SaaIsE
stkktfN0 Asp Bsntnk osR sERyIrn
korta-Il1 10 N tisin hes psr.sr ear - nseA.
10 . nl,raia has sis-pias ssn 6rasa Rsp
cs Ia Petokkey and kackinaw
soesh. n train has psziss e. arssa
ess Grand Rapids o. Cbisssa
W p N train has W agnss elsspinr esr Grs.f
hsrlds to IineinnstL
II q N train hes throneh coach ana vss
ns asepins car Gran1 Rapids 10 GAiessA
.srsKpao< osE~p sArrps fxDrasA
Yer haskexon. ~. os m n 2ssa seen
ficm Aaskeson-Ar 3 Dan t8pn k3p a
Sunday fiain leaves Zoe huskssoa - . -
AfDsss tfola kuskexon ~ y -
CHICAGO VIA =. 49,
Lv. Grand lRapids i0osa m 2Opm ma n
AZ thiearp-.-....... 4sopm eonm 7Bs n
100, "a tram has thruggh coach and huffel
parior cad aud II % N train dxlly fhroulA
= ach n Ha<nsr fieepfns car
Nv. Chica DO ......1 . "a lDfp N mWe 4,
Ar 6rand lkapids-- = IS pm f0pm tDs N
top IA ffain has banct . zrior ear ssd dang
Iotep m trail. daily. shrsaxh sossA s.a Veg
ner sleeping car.
Through ticket. and fun insor-nssss. can =,
fsd oy callins upon l. Asmqulst. tieks< axsal
N union station. teisphons No go. Grsnd Rap
sos, Mich c. l. LocKuoon
Gen Pass and hckst Asszk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
Hay and Wood.

TMorHY-$9. 00d 1000 per ton.
CLovER-ssOO per ton.
SrhAw--s5. O0d6.00 per ton.
Woop-i6-inch beech and maple, dry
S2.25 Per cord; green, 500 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25

NdKksk-FuII crtam. IU54W &c.
CANNED Uoops - Corn, 1.35(dl.50 per
dozen; tomatoes. i.35dl. so per dozen.
CoFFEEs-Roasfed: Rio. 2z@ 25c; Mari
caibo. 2td2ec; Java, 30,aalc; Mocha and
Java. 3osd 34c; packages. 81 Is per case
LAKp-Compound. tierces. si4e; CON-
pound. 50Iound tins. sNe; pure. tierces,
ike; 81 pound tins. Ike; kettle rendered.
tierces, lie; 50pound tins. l2isc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
SHORT LINE 70 CHICAGO
Wa ~ D-troit Grand Hs-.. M
~@skss K > and tAs
GOODRICH LINE

4As N.1niassni New Past s,s.n..Alss
ATLANTA
CITY OF RACINE
buiit expressly Tor this routs Zach ssesnship
lsSD tons burthen with Eieeplnr aoconl
modstions for Su Psssearers
NOTIFIES sfezs.shius have ammeas. -
serve povcra- which enahles then ~ naks
thesT regular sahcdals Ia he most snfa vorah1s
sCHEDCI.E
FOX NIGHT SIEAMEE Leave Csrao4 RsA.
bos daily tffxcepf Saturday aua sundsyl a. a IS
?. ma ARRIVES a. 6rssl Has ~ Sls O. n. CHI.
fETusSiNo. LEAvE CHICAGO s.u, ~
saa ssri,. IN e1.as a... "a - = a ass
-. 70 > $500
And tor the Ros rrIo ~ 90 state room
b<rtL Included
Through tickets ga BE- lad a. the city esae.
snd depot Of The u. q. n A. ~. tirsnf
Rapids. also a. al s,stions 90 the y q IA
n Rs. D.. L. A ~ X q, @ RAJ Il X. al
T.. = Il. RI JOHN SINGLETON
0anl Pass Aeeaa
Goodrich Trans. Co.
CHICAGO
In sfses Aprl Al. lss1 Chicago
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
SHORT ITEMS OF SPORT.

James a. Garfield son of the MARTYR
president, has joined the Harvard football
team.
jim Corbett was recently beaten in an
eight mile foot race by Solly Smith.
Cadet Carson is captain of the West Poin,
football eleven.
Only Is men who We're prominent base
ball players ~ years ago are on the din
mond today.
Sporting men generally believe Jack
dempsey will never fight again. Hcwould
have no chance of success against the
strong young men of his class
Tyler's phenomenal quarter of n mile in
20 40 seconds at Hartford and his worlds
record for half in l minute and IS sec
onds have caused many wagcrs that he will
put the mile record below 3 minutes before
tho season is over.
Ives and Roberts will play another great
billiard match at LcnoX I.yccum. New
York, Oct. 2-7 for 81 600 II side and all net
receipts.
Arion has already covered half n mile in
1;Ol}4 this season. This is 2:O2l% gait and
arouses expectations that Arion may make
worlds record this season.
Harry Wheeler is willing to race Cassip-
nard, the French cycling champion, for
$1,000 n side and the worlds professional
cycling championship.
Harvard and Princeton's elevcns are not
expected to meet this season.
The National league has paid off an in
debtedness Of $4,000 this year. Baseball
has made money during the entire season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

monarch. She began her extraordinarily
successful season at Pittsburg early in
July and in her initial race defeated such
fast ones as Double Cross, Elfrida and Pc
troieum and captured Il recort, of 2:1SA.
At the Detroit meeting Fantasy easily
defeated Double Cross, Oriole, Gypsy Earl
and Coralline in straight heats. At Buffalo
Fantasy took into camp the 2:oO event and
lowered her mark to 2:lS. She followed
this victory with n still more important
one III the 3-year-old free for all race, de
feating William Penn, Silicon and Mar
grave. This good field extended her TO
2l5]5 i'll each of the first two miles and to
2lo in the third, but she performed the
feat with ease and was fresh 1T the finish.
At the Rochester meeting Fantasy con-
timed her victorious career, winning the
third heat in the very fast time of 2:!34.
AT Washington park, Chicago. Fantasy
captured her fifth consecutive race for the
2:30 3-year-old class.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

Dodger, irresistible in run down the field
as young cyclone and marvelously ac-
curate as kicker. Today he is arbiter of
every football players fate at Yale and an
authority on the game wherever it is played
In America. He was member of the Yale
varsity eleven five years and is master of
every trick in the business. He has long
been the coach at the university, and Yale
has shown the value of his tutelage by
winning nearly all her matches against
Princeton, Harvard, Wesleyan and the
University of Pennsylvania.
Camp also won great reputation as
baseball player during his college days. He
played on the varsity nine five years and
captained the team during two of them
Camp has also made considerable reputa-
ton as writer upon football He is mar
ried and lives at New Haven, where he
manufactures clocks when he is not coach
ing the varsity football eleven.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

a population the future of this city
may be bright one. Our own strength
OF character and trust in one another
did what in many other places has re
quired additional hloodshed and expense
to the State.
And now let us stand by Roanoke and
by one another. As long as man is o
citizen OF q community he should speak
alone of its good features and refrain
from public criticism OF it, either in j is
location or in its municipal manage
ment.
If there is wrong in the latter the
proper thing to do is to rectify it, not
talk about it. And there is one and
only one legitimate way TO do away
with legally instituted evils, and that
is by the ballot box.
II there are bad laws the ballot box is
the cure of the evil.
II there are bad men in authority again
the ballot box Is the medium OF denun-
citation.
Stand up for Roanoke at all times and
in all places. She and your fellow citi-
zens are we'll worthy all that you may
say in their favor.
To be sorry for fault and to do right
ever afterward Is all that any man or
any community can do to merit the con.
fdence OF the world.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
How tho Bicycle sulky Helps Horses.

The marvellous performances of Direc-
tnHi. Nancy Hanks ana Al:x ut Chicago
have revived the question us to the increase
oil speed given to trotter hitched to the
modern bike" Crit" Davis said recent
ly that if it were not for the bicycle sulky
he could not drive trotting races. Il weigh
ls3 pounds" he went on, so that if | were to
try to drive Harrietta or any of the others
thaGca trot heat after heat in 3:15 it would
cause them to go back To about 2:20. There
is not the slightest friction to n bicycle
sulky with pneumatic tires and ball bear
ing aXles, so that, us heavy as l am, have
as good a chance as any of the lightweight
drivers"
MIR. Davis is a veteran driver, and his
opinion is likely TO he accepted by many
that the modern bicycle sulky is at least
four seconds faster than the old style.
Robert Bonner has said frequently that the
horses have not improved nearly as fast as
the tracks and the snlkies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
Strike of the swItcnmen

MEMPHIS, Oct. 2.-The switchmen of
the Illinois Central and the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley held conference
with officials at IL o'clock, but refused
to handle Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western cars, and the strike is still on.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf
switchmen will probably go out to night,
time where tie would seriously in.
terfere with the movement Of cotton.
which is beginning to move in large
quantities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
TANNER-wILSON.

Walter w. Tanner, a popular engineer
on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
and Miss Matte Wilson. charming
young lady of Sixth avenue. left Roa-
noke on the Hrst train Sunday morning
for Bristol, Tenn, where they weso
quietly married that afternoon in tho
parlors of the Nichols House by Rev.
A. ii. Burroughs, OF the Baptist Church,
Cupid's veteran lieutenant. Mr.. Tanner
and his bride returned to the city Sun
day night on the vestibule, and will re.
side in the city
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
Opening To-day.

Messrs. Heironimus e Brugh, the
Commerce street dry goods merchants,
annouce in. another column of this issue
their grand fall and winter opening,
beginning today and continuing unsil
thursday. Tho exhibit of now fall
fxings for tho ladies will represent the
latest effects in foreign and domestic
fabrics and garments. Everything 10
displayed on these days and the ladies
will, of course, be there in force.