davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
saturdays Bank CIearings.
Trade I'm Some Lines Disappointing-
Changes in Values Few.


Changes I'm Values Few.
Grocers, dry goods merchants. iron and
steel merchants, confectioners and boot and
shoe men report trade very satisfactory,
while in some other lines trade Is not up to
expectations of the early part Of the month.
The provision and -four market and in fruits
and vegetables trade il Disappointing and
prices ruling easy. The hide and leather
markets are very dull, but prices are about
as low as they ever get, and a reaction in
the near future will not be a surprise. The
millers are turning out more -four, but
prices do not justify pushing matters. The
seed market Is quiet. Receipts of poultry
are large and prices weak. except on fat
young turkeys. Eggs are steady and in
good request. but the market is not as high
as usual so near Thanksgiving. on account
OF mild weather. Receipts o. eggs have
been larger than usual In November. Re-
ceipts of Irish and sweet potatoes are UNI
tinue low.
The local grain market has been more act
i've the past week than in the week pre-
ceding. still. shippers and dealers are not
pushing business much beyond immediate
orders. In prices there was but little va
ration during the week Wheat is a little
lower. corn a little higher and oats UNI
CHANGED S,a from Ssst sne prl ruled OF As 4 fol Tsss ago.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 62isc; No. 3 red. 5sd
59Iac: wagon wheat. SIC.
Corn-No. / white. &c: No. . white. 27c;
No. 3 white, 21c: No. 2 white mixed, 26isc;
No. 3 white mixed. 26izc: No. 2 yellow. &c:
No. 5 yellow. &c: No. mixed, 2Ci%c; No. 8
mixed, 26ixc: ear corn, 25c.
Oats-No. = white. 2li2c; new No. : white.
20izc; No. . mixed. l91.c; new No. ; mixed,
Isle.
Hay-No. ! timothy, slSG1f; No. .. SO. 500
1.5o; No. / prairie. Sa10.
Poultry and Other Il
prices Paid By Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens &C: springs. &C; cocks. &c;
turkeys. old hens. &c; old toms. 5c: young
turkeys, O.; ducks. &c; geese. $3.50 per
dozen.
Butter-Choice country. Ca Toe.
Eggs-Candied. shippers paying lSc.
Honey-New. l5g1Sc per pound.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
I. Wool-Medium unwashed, he; fine merino
unwashed. l0c: tubwashed. 20d2Sc: bury
and understandable. &c less.
Feathers-Prime geese, coz sc per 10:
mixed duck. 2Oc per 10.
Rabbits. s5ca$I.
Quail. N.s561.@.
Ducks. S.50a2.75.
HIDES. TALON. ETC.
.Green-saited Hides-No. 1. SIC; No. ? &C:
No. 1 calf. &c: No. 2 calf. 5isc-
Green Hides-No. /. PFC; No. =. SIC; No.
l calf. &C; No. 2 calf, Age.
Grease-White. 324c: yellow. &c; brown. St.
Tallow-No. /, SIC: No. ?. sac.
Bones-Dry. sl2qI3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Native beef cattle
are now f se,l's sssli an S as IoW w. &C en, ss y. al Tb S,.e
is not much prospect for higher prices until
after the Christmas. holidays. as the large
fons1 INN cnns ., pHc, " ~ beef SfiI Esnor t%s
are taking medium weight cattle at $3.50
425. and this class sells higher in proportion
run of Texans is about $500 head. as
against 5000 head last week. About 1000
Western rangers arrived during the week.
compared with 1900 last week and 5000 the
corresponding week of 1894. The seasons
run OF Westerns is about 49, 90 head. the
largest run on record. exceeding last years
Trade in hogs was active at an advance
of &c, with sales largely at SCI Common
s.4oaS. Is a week ago. S.7ca4se a year ago.
S.10Q5.i 20 two years ago. S.4on6 three years
ago and S.S5d4.D four years ago. Pigs are
choice.
Trade in sheep was slow at yesterdays
prices, inferior to choice native sheep being
pretty much nominal at $4,000. Western
sheep were quiet at $.4ed5, and lambs We're
salable at x3Q43Q.
ceipts. 1000. lowest for years; shipments.
steers. s2.45asAsi Texas cows. sl75a25;
stockers and feeders. s2.3oa3.65.
-Hogs-Receipts. 400: shipments. 900.
Market strong to DC higher; bulk of sales
at 81 " ltdkltc, ID ~ DdChtlS. @o.sb
Gas: mixed. 5000. 40: lights. s3.soas.io;
porkers, x.35M3.40; pigs. Sd3.3.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: shipments none.
Market steady; lambs, s3G3.p.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. ga.-Cattle-Receipts,
10: shipments, loo. The supply was too
small 10 make a representative market and
trade was chiefly confined to retail lots
at previous quotations. 2.J0d4Io for native
beef steers; s.. 40@3.25 for light beef steers;
M:75a3. 5 for cows and heifers. and s2.4oa
1855 for Texas steers.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shipments, $500.
Market strong on light supply: heavy. $40
Sheep-Receipts. 1y; shipments none.
The little trading done was at stronger
prices; native muttons. g. 40Q3.50; bulk of
sales at 2.5Od2.75; lambs, 1@4; Southern
sheep. seas.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts continued TO be decidedly light and
there was also a light run of through stock.
Hogs-Receipts. 80 cars. Market ruled
slow. Workers., fair to choice, S.6ou3.10;
pigs. common to fair, S.25d3.65.
Sheep and lembs-Receipts heavy. Market
slumpy. Lambs. choice to prime. S.90q4-l
culls and common lambs, S,segg 30, sheep.
and common sheep, A91.S.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2S.-Market slow:
extra shipping. s+a42s; light shipping. $50
"a: best butchers, $.40@3.75; feeders, $50
$40; stockers. N-a5g3
Hogs-Market steady: choice packing and
butchers, $3.50; fair to good hacking. $50.
good TO extra light. $3.50: roughs. S3G3.G.
Sheep and lambs-Market steady; good
to eoos extra 8 7, shlpp extra Sh lambs. 80 8 .5 ls'r fa dp
to good. $3n3.2.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. 3.-Cattle steady
at unchanged prices.
Hogs slow: prime light, 8.lcnS.75 20: medium
common to fair Workers, S.5oa3.60; roughs,
sheep steady at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 55%0561sc:
No; 8 spring wheat. %aosac; No; 2 red. 5sA
1 MSs4 30 no , white corn; rs2 So ? N Wbits o1 al,
G1S%c. No. . rye, 36c. No. , barley, NOM
inal; No.. 5, nominal; No. 4. nominal. No. ]
iaxseed, s2Qs2l2c; Prime timothy seed; S.55
per 10, 5.i21245. 45c. Short-rib sides 0oose),
4.40d4.50c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). AZ
@f4c; short.ciear siaes looNedl; 4ta4sc.
$1.22.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was firm; creamery 14Gxc;
dairies, 11G1Sc. Eggs firm at 13q20c.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat. 142.oO
blu; corn, 1906 900 bu; oats. 1877 900 bu: rye.
$1,000 brls: wheat, 1900 bu: corn. 800. 600 bu:
oats, 152, 900 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, $4,000
hp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
THE JoBBIxG TRADE.
crhe quotations given below are the sell
ing prices or the wholesale dealers.)
Candles md Nuts.

OoOhS N0tS
Candies-Stick &C per Id; common mixed,
&C; O.. A. r. mixed. 61sc: Banner stick, 10c;
cream mixed. &c; old-time mixed, &c.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 12Gl6c: En-
glish w~alnuts. l2c; Brazil nuts. loo: hlberts,
lie; peanuts, roasted. sac: mixed nuts,
11ql2c-
canned Goods.
Peaches-Standard 3-pound. s1.5eG1.75 IS: B.
pound seconds. N.a0Ql. 10: 3-pound pie. Sn
s0c; California standard. 81. 15N2: California
seconds $l.40nl.5G. Observation-Disclosures
berries. 2-pound. $780,: raspberries. .
pound, ss095c; pineapple, standard. 2-pound.
A.25al-3s: choice, H4250: cove oysters. l.
pound. full weight. x.Sou1.7 20: light. sl.106
1.D: string beans. s5dSc: Lima beans, $40
U1-9D: peas. ,m4rrowfat. S0cn$1.10: early
juno. 9oc4S.l0 Holsters. a.Sde: red cher
ries. 9ocnH: swberries. 9ode5c. salmon,
l-pound. N.l0ne: 3-pound tomatoes. 706S5c.
Coal and Coke.
The following arc the prices on coal and
coke as retailed in this market.
Anthracite coal, $3.50 per ton, Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

The applications of the following-named
Inlianians have been granted:
Additional--John Reintjes. Linton
Increase-John w. Cummins. Elkhart:
Samuel j.. supple. Greencastle: John A.
Morgan. Centerville: Milton II. Galley.
Charlottesville: Thomas Q. Judah. Bloom
ington.
Reissue-Milton Harris. Rural; Lindsey
Husband fdeceased). Indianapolis.
Original Widows, etc--Sancy Husband.
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
Grain and Flour Abroad.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Heavy rains and
frosts have prevailed in some places in
the United Kingdom during the week In
the market wheat has been slow. The
operators lacked stimulus and the consum-
ers bought sparingly. Spectators were
idle and supplies were sufficient. although
not over heavy. Prices were Sd to Sd down.
Parcels were quiet. Duluth wheat, Janu-
airy delivery. was quoted at 25s Sd. Spot was
dull. Flour was in moderate demand and
shippers were reserved. Mixed American
was cheaper on spot. Parcels were quoted
at las cd. Barley was firm, Sd cheaper and
in good demand Oats were firm and mac
tive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
LAVE STOCK.

Cattle scarce and Quiet-Hogs Slow
hut S~teady-Sheep Dull.
Cattle-Receipts light; shipments light.
There were but few fresh arrivals and the
market was very quiet at unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Ten Transfers, with a Total Consid-
Grafton of <24.716.66.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office OF Marion county. indian
for the twenty-four hours ending al 5 p. m,
Nov. p. 1895. as furnished by Tho Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

Rye quiet; No 9 Western. 4ea47c. Receipts.
1855 bu. Hay firm and in good demand
for choice timothy at $3.50. Grain freiShts
active and unchanged. Butter, eggs and
cheese firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO. Nov. 3.-Wheat dull and
steady; No. .. cash and November. &c:
December, sac. Corn dull and steady; No
2 mixed, 2Sc; No. 5 mixed. 2T1c. Oats
quiet and steady; No. > mixed, 1875; No.
9 white, PIC. Rye inactive: No. 2. cash. ssc-
Glover seed active and steady: prime, cash.
November, $40 nominal: February. $50.
Re~ceipts-Tlour, 800 brls: wheat. 1S.J0 bu:
corn. 80, 900 bu: oats. 1000 blu. shipments
Flour, 1850 brls; wheat, 2i,oc0 bu; corn,
1000 bu: clover seed. 4 bags.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.-Flour steady.
Wheat dull: No. . red. Sc. Receipts. 200
blu; shipments. LOO bu. Corn firm; No
mixed. SIC. Oats in light demand: No.
mixed. Hisd21ssc. Rye easier; No. 2 4lc.
Lard firm at 5.37i.c. Bulk meats quiet at
4.Jc. Bacon steady at Sic. Whisky in
good demand: sales, 624 brls at A.22. But
ter easier. Sugar active. Eggs active.
Cheese easy.
DETROIT. Nov. 23.-wheat-No. l white,
654c; No. : red, cash and December, &c.
CHINO. 2. 2912c. Oats-No. 2 white, &c;
No. 2 mixed. DC. Rye-No. :, 3Sisc. Gov
err seed. $3.50. Receipts-Wheat, 500 bu;
corn, $500 bu; oats, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Lead-Sellers ask
e.g1.c, but no sales were possible above
2.S5c. Spelter dull: one car sold at soc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Pig iron quiet.
Copper easy. Lead firm. Tin quiet; straits,
l4.2Q14.30c plates quiet. Spelter dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Butter-Receipts,
1904 packages. Market steady; Western
dairy, 101z6l5c: Western creamery, 15G2c;
Elgins, &c. Cheese-3eceipts. 4.093 packages.
Market quiet: large, I4@l0c:. small. 5%g
10%c; part skins. 3i2q7l.c; full skins. 2isQ
steady; State and Pennsylvania, 22q26c;
Western, 2lG23llzc.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Butter firm;
fancy Western cam 2Sh@24c. Eggs
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
Oils.

WILMINGTON. Nov. 23.-Rosin firm:
strained, N.271z; good. S1.32,a. Spirits of
turpentine steady at 24ss@25.c. Turpentine
steady: hard. $40; soft, $3.50: virgin. N-6o.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 2.-Rosin firm at
$1.1OQ1.30. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Petroleum quiet.
Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet.
SAVANNAH Nov. 2S.-Spirits Of turpen-
tine firm at 254c. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

Sheep and lambs-Receipts light; ship
ments light. There were no fresh arrivals.
The offerings We're of common grades held
over from yesterday, and the market was
dull on this class, while good fat grades
would he in demand at steady nrices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Cotton firm;
good middling. sac; middling. Size: low
middling, TIC; good ordinary, 1916; net
receipts, 1898 bales; gross, 1921 bales; en-
ports to Great Britain. $3.50 bales: to
France. 1882 bales; to the continent, 1918
bales; coastwise, 3l bales; sales, $500 bales;
stock, ZIG, 1858 bales.
LIVERPOOL, No. 3.-Cotton in fair de-
mand; prices firm: American middling,
4 9-i6c. The sales of the day were 10000
bales. of which 1000 bales were for specula-
tion and export and included 900 bales
American. Receipts. 5000 bales, including
1000 bales American.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. S9-16c. Net receipts none; gross,
1854 bales: forwarded, 4S9 bales; sales none;
stock, 11 ,055 bales.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 23.-Cotton firm and
up l-16c. Midling. S3-l6c. Receipts, 3,05S
bales: shipments. 1,79i bales; sales, 5000
bales: stock. 129, 0l4 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

lump, "a: Brazil block. 80: Winifrede lump.
81: jackson lump. $40: Green county lump.
nut. $50: Biossburg coal. $3.50; crushed
coke. g per % bu: lump coke. $50; foundry
coke &c per ton.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
THE COLUMBIA CARNIVAL.
Many Additional Evidences of It's
Prospective Success Submitted.

Many Additional Evidences of Its
Prospective Success Submitted.
Additional evidences of the vigor and
spirit with which the members of the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club and the general pub
lie are entering into the purpose to make
the carnival in December a success were
presented at the regular meeting of the
executive con nmittee held last night at the
club house. President Grant occupied the
Chair, and Mr.. George f. Emmons acted
as secretary, while other members present
were James F. Hood, Gilman NJ. Fague
VIM. B. Hibbs, Samuel w. Steinmetz Alex
ander Shaw, Howard Perry, Edwin b. Hay
and DIR. VIM. r. King.
Mr.. Hay reported that over 15O ladies had
already signitied their pleasure to assist at
the carnival. and requested other members
to secure additional volunteers. He also an
Eounced that meeting would be called
shCrtly at the Arlington Hotel, when the
ladies' committee would be organized. The
following gentlemen were added to the
Willard, Thomas Francis, jr: W. H. Demp-
sey, jr.; Thomas H. Callan, William b.
Hibbs, Robert NJ. Larner Ralph l.. Gait
Leon Tobriner. Guy V. Collins, c. A. Bran
denburg, Alexander p Shaw, J. Barton
Mliler.E NJ. Harmon and Harry C. Mosher.
The refreshment committee was abolished
and It's duties given to the committee on
Dooths. Upon the recommendation of DIR.
II was decided to appoint special nights for
the reception of the various military social
ard athletic organizations of this city and
Baltimore, including the military compa-
MES, the boat and athletic clubs, and Grand
Army, Confederate Veterans. the Saenger-
burd, the Elks and the Ariel Boat Club of
Baltimore and the Baltimore Athletic
Club. 1t was also decided to award bicy-
cies to the lady and gentleman selling the
largest number of season tickets to the
carnival, and Mr.. Shaw, who made this
suggestion, also recommended a system of
voting to be used in connection with such
tickets.
Chairman Hibbs Of the press committee
reported upon the progress being made to-
ward the publication of a nightly paper
curing the carnival and announced that it
would be known as the Winged Arrow and
that Mr. Clusky Cromwell had been invited
to conduct it. Mr.. Hibbs stated that a
gratifying amount of interest was being
taken in the approaching carnival by all the
local papers and local newspaper men, as
We'll as the correspondents of out-of-town
papers. After Mr.. Gilman Fague had re-
ported the proposals received from various
parties for the use of privileges during the
carnival, the committee adjourned until
neXt Wednesday,
Evening star., 1895-10-31
REBELLION RECORDS.
RepOrt of the Board of Publication
for the Last Fiscal Year.

The report of the board of publication of
the Official Records of the Rebellion for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1880, shows
that during the year 11.O00 copies of vol
ume 46 part 1, have been printed and dis
triputed, and that parts and ) of volume
A. and part 1 of rs, all of series l, have
been put in type and iEdeXed These vol
umes cover the final campaign of the war
in Virginia and the Caronas and in the
trans Mississippi region. The remaining
volumes of this series will be in type be-
fore the close of the current calendar year
Volume | of series ,, relating to prisoners
of war, is ready for printing, and it is eX-
pected will be distributed in July next
Sufficient matter to fill several volumes of
this series has been coliated' and the ma
terial for the second volume is already in
| the hands of the printer. The remaining
volumes of this series are we'll advanced
toward completion.
The work of examining the records of the
War Department and its bureaus. for the
purpose of selecting documents for publ
cation in the third series, has been prose-
cuted throughout the year. The matter for
| the year 1861 has been selected, and the
| examination for the year 1862 is in prog
ress. 1t is expected that the matter for
| this series will all be selected, and in great
part copied, during the coming fiscal year.
The seven parts of the atlas, including
plates 13l to Ill (parts IS to 3D. have been
examined, printed and distributed during
| the year.
The examination of files and archives,
and the work of selecting, copying and
comparing material for the remaining vol
umes of the several series has been con-
| tilued uninterruptedly during the year.
The preparation and publication of the
several volumes has involved a great
amount and variety of labor, as is evil
| delced in the fact that 12.165 books have
been received and 31,5i3 have been dis
| tributed; 5000 copies Of parts 81 to 81 OF
the atlas to accompany the Official Records
of the Rebellion have been received, and
| 3S.511 have been sold and distributed La
bells to the number of, 120,O24 have been
prepared, and 130,024 labels have been COM
pared and verified during the year. During
the same period seven books have been in.
| deXed wholly or in part 100000 cards hav-
| ing been used for this purpoSe.)
Evening star., 1895-10-31

fident of easily knocking out Corbett. He
had trained continuously and was never in
finer form. FitZ and Julian will claim the
81 500 forfeit today if they can get through
to Hot Springs.
Both appeared in good humor, although
under arrest, and said 1t was useless to fret
over such a thing, as it was unavoidable
on their part. The trial of their cases, un-
der warrant issued by Chancery Judge Mar
tin at Little Rock, will be held today.
Sheriff Houpt of Hot Springs who sought
to carry Fitzsimmons and Julian through
to that city under the guse of arrest, was
lost in the shuttle when he disputed Sheriff
billiards. authority.
The latter arrested him on the Iron Mount
ain train, but when the crowd got off at
Fulton, Houpt remained aboard and got of
at Hope, the next station above where he
telegraphed billiard that he was not trying
to get away and would come back on the first
train and give himself up.
Sheriff billiard was assisted by the deputy
sheriff of Little Rock, and every move was
made according to written instructions from
Governor Clarke. The governor ordered
Sheriff billiard and Deputy Heard to get
big posse of men to take Fitzsimmons at
all hazards and at any cost and produce
him before Judge Martin at Little Rock as
soon as possible after arresting him.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
DISPUTE OVER DATES.
The COIumbia's Claim the Right to
Elk Tims. and IIluce.

Trouble is brewing in local foot ball circles
over the fact that the Columbia Athletic
Club eleven as the champions of 1894 want
to reserve the right to dictate the time and
place of games which shall be played for the
local championship. A letter has been sent
by Stuart c. johnson, captain of the Column
bia eleven, to the captain of the Orient foot
ball team, which sets forth the statement
that the Columbas are open for a series of
games on Monday, "Wednesday or Fri
day of next week, such games to be consid-
cred as practice games, and that the ColIm-
bia team will listen to no further challenge
from the Orients al any time if answer IS hot
made to these arrangements.
The Orients are very much worked up over
Mr.. JohnSon's letter, they and the Po-
tomacs are about the only eligible teams to
play for the championship this year, the
Gallaudet team having failed to settle its
difference with the c. A. G.. eleven.
The Columbias have twice won the cham
pionship trophy, which is d perpetual one.
1t has been suggested that series of games
between the three clubs, Potomacs, Orients
and Columbias, be arranged for the season,
and let the championship rest upon the out
come of these contests.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
SPORTS OF THE DAY
0rients and Potomacs Play a Stub
born Game.
A DISPUTE over FOOT BALL DATES
Pennsylvania Has Hard Work De-
feating Brown.
FITZ IMMONS TAX E N

The Potomacs were unable to get more
than a draw with the Orients yesterday at
National Park in the foot ball game which
was scheduled for 4 o'clock in the after
noon The game was a stubborn, hard
fought contest, and the two teams We're
most evenly matched in every way. Neither
side was able to so through the opposing
line to any great extent, while gains around
the end, with few exceptions, did not give
any mere ground than going through the
center. Two twenty-five-minute halves
were played, and, although the ball was
several times in dangerous position, a
lucky run tumble would give the other
side the advantage, and the consequent
gain OF a few yards.
For the Potomacs Sears and Duffy, the
quarterback and left half-back, did some
remarkable playing, and We're responsible
for most of the spirit which the wearers
of the Princeton coors put into the game.
Both bucked the line in good shape, and
the gains around the end were mostly made
by the little left half.
Clark the full-back, also played pretty
game, and his kicking and runs around the
end Were added features. Brown, Tindall,
Geoghegan and Avis did the work for the
Orients, and put up an extremely good
game of foot ball. So.evenly matched We're
the teaRs, however, that individual play
ing did Not count. and the score stood at
the end of the second half 90. The Off
cials OF the game were a. p. Schel referee;
Phil WiSner, umpire and II. Il. Durant and
Phil Thompson, linesmen.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
ADOPTED THE SCHEDULE.
Preparing for the basket Ball Leayue
SeHSnn.

Ihe schedule prepared by the schedule
committee, consisting of Messrs Libbey,
McCabe, Green and Heyder, of the Basket
Bal League of the District, was accepted
last night at meeting of the delegates
of the league which was held at the Wash
lngton Light Infantry armory All the
clubs were represented except the Corcoran
Cadets, and many questions of import We're
discussed and settled. report was made
by the rules committee, Messrs Sanderson,
Marshall and Joyce, and discussion was
brought on by a part of the report which
referred to The costume
1t was decided finally that players should
be allowed to use their discretion in
the matter of selecting a costume, and
should be allowed to pad if they see fit
Foot ball uniforms, however, We're barred
out.
1t is intended by the officials of the
league to strictly enforce the schedule dur
ing the coming season, and should team
fail to put in an appearance without Civ
ing due notice it will be counted against
them in the summary