davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Large Quantities of Wheat Yet In the
umnh- of Growers.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. %
speclal.-Rcy. Decatur Edwards and Rev.
W. r. Haight Of Manchester Will ex-
change pulpits Sunday.
Rev. .. ". Trawick. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Montere5, and
formerly of this city. has been rendered
a call to the church az Buena Vista.
Hon :. i. Gresham. of Lancaster coun-
~. is prominently mentioned for the mar
shalship Of the district OF Eastern Nir-
glnia.
\. G.. Dickinson. Of Spotsylyania county
yesterday brought down "a load Of wheat
which h8 sold here for go cents per busneL
The election OF Stato-Senator Hay TO
Congress has created vacancy in the
Senate. and already several gentlemen
among them Hon. c. G. Ialiferro, OF
Orange. and j. J.. Jeifries, of Culpeper,
are spoken of as suitable persons 10 hll It,
Captain W. g. Crenshaw, of Orange
county. is now shipping his wheat crop
1000 bushels. 20 market Captain Cren-
shaw has seeded this fall on his two
farms in that county 1000 bushels of
wheat.
II is estimated that there is still In
the hands OF orange county farmers from
1900 10 20g0 bushels OF wheat.
The corn crop Of orange county this
ran is nrst-class. but the farmers are dis
couraged on account of the low price Of
this cereal.
Mr. OctOhus Han. worthy and es-
tccmcd member OF Providence NJ. +.
church. in Westmoreand county, died
a few days ago.
The Bryan and SeWal Club at Montross,
WestmOreland county proposes 10 con-
tinue their organization and will have
monthly meetings.
Hog cholera is prevailing I'm Westmore-
land county
IN WestmOreland Wild turkeys are more
numerous than for many years. Rabbits
are also very plentiful, but il is very
seldom q partridge is seen.
Many wells IN Westmorellnd that have
heretofore offered an abundance Of good
water are now are dry. and many ex-
perionce the Inconvenience OF hauling
water several miles for their stock.
The oysters on some oyster bottoms IN
the Potomac are not saleable owing 10
disease that gives them a bloody APP
peamnce. IL is confined 20 salt water
localities. and is believed 10 DO due 10 the
drought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
4 Great Load Lifted.

She had agreed 10 become his wife.
For a long time he sat in silence. too
full OF emotion To say anything. SO great
was his happiness at having az last
achieved the fOndest dream OF his Ire.
At length. his face. hitherto wreathed
with smiles. became clouded. A scOwl
of annoyance settled upon 10. She. who
had been attentiyely watching his coun-
tenance. WAS quick 10 observe the
change.
What is the matter, George She
asked. IN alarm. you are not sorry you
asked me TO marry you and that l con-
scented Oh, George. l hope that IS
not it,"
mo, dear. You know that 1 love you
as never woman was loved before"
Then what IS it that causes you dis
tress? Tell me- that l may console you.
II is the duty of a little WHEY 10 COM
fort her husband I'm anliction. and l am
going to be your little WHEY. Ant /,
George
YES. darling. you are"
And there was silence, during which no
sound fell upon the air, except noise
like the popping Of champagne corks."
well, George. now tell me all about
it,"
well. dear. | was wondering what
YOUR father will say when / ask him for
YOUR hand. You are such a precious
Jewel that dare not ask him for You.
| feel as II were robbing him OF the
most precious thing in the world"
We'll" she replied. III that's all that's
the matter with you. ! might as well tell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
THE ELKS CELEBRATE.
ELEyENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
POUNDING OF NORFOLK LODGE
FittingIy ved-Representatives of
Richmond and Other Lodges Pres
ent-Attempted Suicide.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 26.-spcclal.-
To-day was the eleventh anniversary Of
the founding Of Norfolk Lodge. q. l.. 0.
T.. No. IS. For several days delegates
from lodges in other cities had been
here TO be present at the celebration.
and Wednesday night delegation from
Richmond Lodge. No. -, came in and
put up at the St. James.
About a. many more arrived yester-
day morning from Richmond, swelling
the number OF the capital city delegation
to forty, in charge OF Mr.. Z. w. Rafter.
Petersburg Lodge, No. 251. sent dele
cation twenty-five strong, including four
past-eIalted rulers, Bowman. Butler. Tai
ly and Willis.
Newport News sent over a delegation
twenty strong on the chartered tug
Luclenbach. They returned tonight.
stanton Lodge. No 3A. sent as rep
resentative Mr.. John McQuaide. OF that
city.
In addition 20 these there were rep
resentatiyes from Portsmouth, Roanoke
Berkeley, Washington, Baltimore. York,
Pa. and other cities.
The feature OF the day in the city was
the grand parade, which formed n front
OF Elks' Hall Academy Of Music ~ 1890
o'clocE under command Of Hon. ". A..
Young There were about go men n line,
headed by the Naval Post Band discourse
Ing martial music.
LUSCIOUS. LUCKLESS BlvALVES.
For several days the committee OF the
local lodg> had been hard at work pre-
pairing for the feast. \ long trench.
filled with burning logs. over which were
placed iron trays on which were heaped
the lucklcss bivalves. was the most i'm
portant part of their work. In front
of the trench were stands, on which were
plates. upon which the negroes. busy
opening the roasted oysters. piled tho
smoking, juicy morsels for all who
came.
During the afternoon there were vari-
Gus amusements. including football BIZ
cycle and foot races. wrost..Ig matches.
dancing etc.
A ono-milo bicycle race. an Norfolk
entries. afforded great amusement. There
were only three entries. resulting as
follows. John O'kocfe first. G. j. Col
Iona second. and Edgar White third.
The time was not taken.
The fat mans race. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dash. was the chief event. and created
great amusement. Tho winner was Nc
DUEL. OF Washington. ~ avoirduDois:
G. w. Morse of Norfolk twcignt. 23J).
second.
After the races. tho entire body or
Elks present. numbering IN the neigh
borhood OF five hundred persons, was
grouped I'm front Of the grand-stand' and
photographed.
A number Of impromptu addresses were
made.
DETERMINED TO HANG.
Mamie Ormsby attempted suicide twice
I'm tho lookup cell tonight by hanging
herself with strips torn from her skirts.
She was cut.down both times, and finally
put IN a straight-iacket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
yTRGfNfI DOGs ENTERED.
Ticks Kid Takes First Money in the Pain
tor Derby sake.


CHARLOTTE, y. c., November 25-Ihe
United states pointed derby stake at
Newton resulted. after long considera-
ton by the judges. in awarding the INST
money to Ticks Kid. owned by Deiinohlo
kennels. handled by Charles BARKER So
ond Young rip Rap. owned by OhaiI'9
Plnco. handled by George J.. Gray, thl4p'
divided between Red SKIN, owned by -
". O'Byrnc. handled by y. -. NeaDill.
and Ripple, owned by ~. >. smith, anu
handled Dy j. II. Jordan.
The all-agc setter STAKE, coihhcH1'd
YESTERDAY. was finished to-day.
The next stake on me piosidiiiinc
the all-ago pointers which was started
to-day with twelve dogs, brdced as loi-
lows. y. J.. Nesbitts Jin6O against w. y.
Wlnsott's Lady Grace. NesDitt Si ny.
she AGAINST Charlottesville Kennels .p-
moo. Charlottesville Kennels DEM
AGAINST j.. r. Hitchcocks Tory JOSH
mine. CharlCttcsviilo Kennels lnJla
against ". A. Minsatts Od1 sides, h;
K. Dovercux $ Virginia against ASHFORD
Ss Aadom Won Gull, Dellnohle Nenntla
Tick Boy against CharlottcsNlilc Ne"-
ncs NabOb.
The winners Of the all-aee setter stake
are as follows. Alarles sport hrst, owner
y. ". Iedbctter. handler, George T.. cray.
Tony Boy second. owner Noryin W. liar-
ris: handler. ID. T.. Rose. NorWcu tAlio'
owner. George y. Cray.
Three braces were run TINS evening OF
the pointers, and this race VIII hktly
be finished by tomorrow evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Brown University Wins a Hard Fought
Gninc-~omc Long l,uu-.

Brown University Wins a Hard Fought
Garnc-somc Long Rum.
NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Eightcon thous-
and persons saw The eleven of Brown
University defeat the plucky Indians
from the Carlisle School. at Manhattan
field this afternoon. the final score bee
ing Brown. 81, Carlisle Indian School j..
As usual the greater bulk OF the crowd
profcrred 10 witness the game without
COINS through the form1lity of paying for
admission. but the GO0o who bought
tickets, were amply repaid boy ono of the
fastest and most exciting games over
seen on the Grdiron in this city. Browns
victory, which was rather "a surprise. was
mainly due TO the magnificent playing
of GammOns and Fultz. IL was in the
second half that the two half backs
made sensational runs which Won tho
game. GammOns was the first TO score in
the last nalf. with a grand run Of eighty
yards i'm which he walked clean away
from Cayou. the speedy Indian half.
Fultz ran sixty yards for Tire next score.
and the final touchdown was The result
of "a beautifully concerted run in which
Colby ntcrferrcd for Gammons. enabling
the latter 10 pass MCtoXCn and score
after slXty-fiyc-yard sprint. 10 was the
FIRST time during the season that the
Indians had such fast scoring backs op-
posed to them and the Redskins were
completely outClasscd when 30 came tO
running. As was expected the
Carlisle boys were able 20 go
through Browns line for big gains. ana
If it had not been for n couple Of FUN
blcs at critical moments and a very close
decision ON the part of the timc-kcepcr
at the end of the first hail. the score
might have been a tie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
TnANhSGlVING HANDICAP.
Laureate and O'Connell Finished Noses
aunrL - AaM Orleam..

Apart 40 Sew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25.-Laureate,
the fayorlte. and OConuel furnished the
most exciting finish Of the day in tho
Thanksgiving handicap finishing noses
apart While the former got tho decision,
nine-tenths OF the spectators claimed that
O'Connen had won. Three favor.tes won,
and the public beat the bookies Indeed.
the average of winning fayOritcs thus
far this meeting l. unprecedented. Sum
maries.
First race-selling. six furlongs.-Ozark,
Jr gc Combs. @ TO 10 first. with Monteil
Gm. Tuber,ine. TO p second, and Old
Dominion lOl, Walker. 10 > third.
Time, LII 81
Second race-for two-yoar-olds. five fur
lonrs.-Hazard Oo5. Smell. 30 10 ID first.
with Irony G0s. Morse. 3 to d secondhand
AIauutus Q0l, l.. Smith. 30 to j third.
Time. 1906 81
Third race-seliing. Irile and a sixteenth.
Maruuise O0l, Scherrer, II 20 % iirst,
with Devault g. Powers, 4 10 - second,
and sandoval U05. Tuberville, TO y
third Time. l.j5 II.
Fourth ace-Thaubsgiving handicap,
81 .O0O added. three-year-olds and upwards,
six acknowledgements l20 Tuberville,
6 20 81 first. with O. Connell OlS. Ross.
. 10 p second. and Clara Baler OO9.
scherrer. 10 u third. Time, lis IA.
David and Red TOP also ran.
Fifth race-sclling seven furlongs.-Mr.
Dunlap GOl. Tuberville. 10 ID first. with
Cherrystone CO. Walker. 10 > second.
and Hubert Ql7. Virgins, 20 TO u third.
Time, l:SQ. .-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
TnE cOTTON AIANkErs.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2G.-12.3O i. NJ
COTTON-Demand lair, prices easier;
American middAng. as; sales, 10000 bales;
American, 1900 bai'a. speculation and
export. 500 bales. receipts $4,000 bales
American. 12.1OO bales. Futures opened
quiet and demand moderate, November,
4 l4-G41iI 1851. November and December.
l2-G. December ana January, 4 IL-6i
january and February. ! 1861. February
and March. 1O-6la4 9-Gl. Marcn and
April. 1864. April and May . iu-b4.
May and June and June and July, 1l-Gi;
July and August 4 12-G4 Futures quiet.
1915 l.. M.--Amoricau spot grades. 1-32
lower. American middlng. fair, 4 2l-32
good middlns. : 1892, middliug. 1I-32
low middling. az; good ordinary, as, ordi-
nary. 1J-lU.
4 +. M.-Novcmber. 4 1861 sellers: No
vcmber and December. 4 12-Gf. buyers
December and January. 9-Gl04 iO-C4.
buyers, January and February I H-G4.
sellers; February and March and March
and April. S-G40l 9-Gf. buyers: April
ANA May. 4 9-Gi. buyers. May and June.
10-G4, sellers. June and July. 4 10-640
Z 11-Gi, sellers. July ana August. 11-61.
sellers. Futures closed barely steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
AN HONEST BALLOT.


TRrrrNA VISTA. VA, Nov. 26-Spe-
clal -The Republicans Of this place had
a torchlight procession SATURDAY night
I'm honor of McKnleys election me
iucna Vista Brass Band furnished music
for the occasion. ~, VI
- oldest and most esteemed citizens.
diod ON November 18th. Mr.. Richardson
was sick but "A short time. and ms death
Uas quito a shock TO his flmiiy and ms
many friends. Mr.. Richardson was Z
and us clerk OF the church here at the
time of his death. Tho funeral was
preached by Rev. =. \. Anthony. assisted
hv Rev. Mr.. Scott, Episcopal minister.
Intermont az the new cemetery here.
Mr.. \. y Hammer. fireman on tho
Norfolk and Western railway, fell from
bis enrlne near Iipscomb on last Monday
and was very painfully hurt. but not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
PROBLEM CONFRONTS Us.
REV. PEYTON N. moor breaches
ON CHRISTTfN CIVILIZATION.
Every Question Has Had to Give Way TO
the One Of White Supremacy. and Anoth-
err Danger is q Carnival OF Corruption.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 8.-Special.
AT Tabb-Street Presbyterian church
Rev. Peyton IL. Hogc, OF Wilmington.
n. c., preached a most elegant sermon
on Christian Civilization. Dr. hoge.
speaking on political issues. said
I'VE have not reached our present state
without strain: the FIRST shot at Sumter
seemed the death-knell OF the Union.
and when the several armies OF the Union
were marched around this devoted city
and its faithful defenders had to retreat
soon TO ind the flag that had 50 sell
dom known defeat and never dishonor'
many thought that the preservation Oh
the Union meant the end OF personal
liberty and that tho South could oniV
exist as a conquered province. but We
have lived TO see the last trace or hos
tile legislation removed from the Fed
oral statute-book and cN-Confcderate
law-glvers and soldiers high In the coun-
ellis of the now truly United States.
A VERDICT ACCEPTED.
"In this very month. after campaign
Of unusual intolerance OF bitterness. we
have seen our people return everywhere
to his own affairs. and accept tho
decree Of the ballot as unhesitatngiy as
though il had been backed by cannon
and bayOnets.
In our own section. we have one
peculiar problem, the greatest, perhaps,
that ever confronted a free peonle-thc
sudden acknowledgment OF our poorer
classes. To my mind said the speak
er the worst evils of that experiment
were not found I'm the first years OF cor
ruption and misrule. but I'm the fact that
for whole generation every question
Of policy and OF men had TO give way
10 the sole question Of white suprem-
acv. and that our younger politicians
have had to study no political question
hut the sole question Of how TO carry
elections.
AN HONEST BALLOT.
"We have recently seen signs or tho
breaking Of this yoke. but another dan
cor comes before us-thc carnival OF cor
rupton 10 follow. whore white men IL
vide and begin TO bid against each otner
for tho black mans vote. For myself
| can see no solution Of the problem eN-
an honest restriction of the ballot
vieilantly applied TO black ana whl'e
alike. and a secret ballot TO protect mo
colored voter alike from the corruotioh
Of the white man and the oppression OF
his own people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

NEWBERNE. VA. November 3.-Spess
cial-Mr. Louis Eisman. a resident OF
Albemarle county. but who for several
venrs has been dealing IN cattle IN tnls
s,ction. committed suicide this evening
.t.o.nf . o'clock by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver
AIR Eisman was stopping Win ms
nophew. Mr. Mark Eismin, near Dupllh;
that ho was plaving with his nephcws
children out i'm the yard. and upon telling
them good-by. went up TO his room' where
he took his life -
No cause is known Tor inns strange
no, 10 AIR Eisnan's. as he was cOnsid-
cred 10 be ma good circumstances, ana
had but a small family dependent upon
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
cross coUNrBT TEAM RICE.
Pennsylvania Scores Twenty four Points
toIweive Tor Cornell.

toIwclye Tor Cornell.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. @o'-Ihe ali'ual
nve-mile cross-cOuntry team race DC
tween Cornell and IennsyiFaiht Was I'll
tnls afternoon, and fvi"4ss lNei'i" - . ,',5
~ poiuts 10 II Tor COfnoh. Cornell Wo"
fhe r..r.. last wear, ana reuusy Ndnla won
fT. war D.fofe Cornell vas represented
IN DAWSON. Terrence, Schuvcr, ana Bay
Iett auu lonnay sait1 ~ iron 49,,
champion mhe runner, I4tAt, .htcl4"il,
ana Coates. The race Wa uoDl1Su
points. The first man IN counting elsht'
and 20 on down % one POM Tor mo i"9e
man. The race was run Just before
The start of tho neutrality-suspicious.
football game. =, -o,,
country Two miles and a half and back.
onion and Grant. Of Pennsylvania, LED
almost the outiro way. Orton crossed
the finish lire ~ 2lT.lA his tmeior I'VE
miles being 81 minutes ana j sccohuS'
Grant was - yards behind him. DtNi-
.ou was lne lrst cornell man 10 appear.
DE was alone and crossed the inish hne
one minute after CrtOu. A hal minute
later Coates logged Boo alone hair MIN
ute behind Coates Mcchiiug and florence
came up ON the field abreast. Mechlins
spurtod aud crossed the line ten ydrds
ahead of Terrence. faiing exhausted as
he did so. Shriycr and Barrett came
in together just three minutes after Or
ton Orton and Grant scored IL points
for PENNSYLVANIA between them, Dawson
u for Cornell, Coates for fennsylVanla,
Mechln I for Pennsylvania. and Tor
renee ghriver. and Barrett 3. >. and l.
rosDectivelv. for Cornell. "a total Of -
for Pennsylvania and y for Cornell. Cor
nell fully expected % win to-day race,
and was bitterly disappointed at the re-
suit
TRILLION WON STEEPLECHASE.
WASHINGTON. u. g, Nov 26.-Warm,
pleasant weather brought out = large
holiday crowd at Benuings to-day. Track
GOOD -Four favOritc-. one second choice,
and an outsider We're hrst az tho wire
in the six events. Summaries.
First racc-Hurdlc Handicap, for three
year-olds and up. six furl0ngs- flushing
GJg. Slack. 3 10 - frtt. with Red Cloud
last Mckee fell and did not finish.
Time. LIS.
Second racc-for throe-ycar-olds.-Pri
oncr cJ O'Ledry. H. 20 - first. with j.. i.
second and Azure third. Time. 1.i6 10.
Third r1co-Hanllcap. fOr al ages, one
milc.-promicr 0li, Sloane. II TO % nrst.
with Scnt0ur second and Marshall third.
Time. i:fJ 3-j.
Fourth raco-for an ages. non-winnors.
five furlongs.-Zanone C0i. O'Leary : to
Ii first. with Wordsworth second and
Harrington third. Time. 1903.
Firm race-H1ndicap, for threo-yoar-
olds and upwards. milo and quarter
Maurice dob. Simms S 10 - first, with
Vollov second and Nineatono third. Time,
sixth racc-71ni Coat stecplochase.
about throo miles -Trilii0n 0Cs Hayes.
90 - first. with Delrnetfe second and
Nadiic third. Time. G.2l %.
ACCIDENT IN THE HURDLE RACE.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November Co.
Cloudy and warm weather. high wind,
and n fast track We're the conditions az
Cumberland Park today. An excellent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

BRISTOL. TENN. November l6.-Spe-
,,qI THE ST. Adams football team one
~ fhe host i'm virginia. was 10 have play
al he University of Tennessee ia Bristol
today. but the University BOYS declined
To- meet ST. Alhans. owing 10 recent
ruiirr IL The faculty barring che tniNCr-
sItv eleven from meeting amy except uni-
vsrsltv teams. Bristol King College
team PLAYED in the University team
stead. and 5000 people Witnessed we
game. Score. "a TO D. I'm favor Of ST.
Adams
ST. Aibans defeated the University of
Tennessee on the same GROUNDS year
ago ly Cd larger score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

OF Police Prevent Serious Results in
Foot Fall Fight The Game.

Foot Fall Fight The Game.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nocvmbor &C.,
4 desperatcly-foush and game battle
describes the meeting on the gridiron Of
the team of the Jacksonville Lieht in-
fantry and the eleven from Savannah to-
day. Two halves OF twenty-five minutes
were played, each side forcing the BAN
10 within 81 yard of the goal IA tla
second half the smuggling that bad been
steadily done ia the first haif developed
into open scrimmages. The rOOters off the
two teams. sccng what Was going ou.
sureed into the field, and for tcu minutes
there was "a free-fOr-aN. Knocked Wu-aud-
orag-out fight. ln which lists, feet fence
piCkcts. and canes were welded with "a
vengeance. the result being that sam.
Burkheim. of Jacksonville, had his head
cut open with a tin horn. His opponent.
NJ Cohen of Savannah. was made ass
bloody as a beef and "a dozen OF more of
each side were given black eyes ana
bleeding noses.
When Cohen struch sam. Burkhclm
with "a tin horn and cut his head SO tuat
his face was soon hathcd in blood, a
crowd rushed for Cohcn. and in a. half
minute had used him up badly and had
b not been Tor police Interference. Cohen
would have suffered serious injury but
the officers succeeded I'm rushing him
through the crowd, out OF the gates. ana
of 90 town.
The same was then resumed. and was
not marred by further lighting. Score.
10 v.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

citation field at o'clock this afternoon.
Tho Chica.so team carried with them
also the honors OF having won the fourth
annual contest on the gridiron against
the Roe,on Athletic Associations eleven.
Tho homo team doubled the score made
bv the over-matched visitors. the figures
at the close OF the game being II to s.
Boston's PLAYERS were too weak and slow
for the opposite aggregation Of muscle
and running power.
Lch.gh. &c: Maryland Athletic Club. 0.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-Lehigh Univer-
sltv's football team defeated the Mary
land Athletic club eleven here this after
noon bv a score OF IS 10 o.
The came was witnessed by about 5000
persons.
LAFAYETTE. IS: Naval Cadets. 6.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. Nov. 25.-The Naval
C,dcfs we're defeated to-day by Lafayette
hv d score of is TO g. The Middies scored
I'M tho first half and their friends thought
,hov would defeat the Easton boys, but
beffor all-round work in the second half
turned the tide Of victory.
Victory for Galaudets.
WAsuINGTON. d. C., Nov. 2G.-Gal-
i,,,fof College defeated Columbian Uni
vorsifv to-day by 10 to $. The Gallau-
diets are deaf mutes.
Tulane Defeats Hiss ,sppi.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. BIN the game
OF football here to-day between Tulane
University and the University Of MissiS-
slpni. Tulane won by score Of 10 to 0.
ether Canes.
,frrDr FLOWN. CONN. Nov. 26.-New
1,-rllv Athletic club. y. Wesleyan. 10.
EVANSTON. Ill. Nov. 26.-Wisconsin'
G. Northwestern University 6.
,. N.A-r1,'" ga. Missouri University. o.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-stanford'
90. Borkiey %. 40 -,,-. .
KNOXVILLE. Nov. % niversity or
Tennessee, 30 ccnlfal University Va
ATLANTA. Nov. 2s.-Universi,y OF
Georgia u; Auburn. u.
6: Columbia Athletics. IS.
ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 26.-UniveTsity OF
Georgia. u; Auburn (Ala), 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
ARidicnlou> Decision.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov g. Special
Resolved. That tho Criminal Is More
Dangerous 10 Society Than tho Million
airc." was the subject Of the DEBATE here
tonight between the T. VI. C.. y. and
the Randolph club OF Richmond. The
latter was represented hy Percy 5. Chand-
Ter and elentworth Hall who upheld the
affirmative. The audience decided against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

For instance. consider the obvious valor
of the rodoubtable ST. George and the
truculent appearance OF the doomed
dragon.
The flint christenod Diplomacy" bears
an Amazing likeness TO Lord Beacons-
field. This same flint is absolutely nat
ural save that parts have been rubbed
with chalk TO accentuate the features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
re.,ior Ohio, fIectrocurion Machine.

COIINHUS. o. Nov 2G-Ihe nr3t
,,Jl ~ Onio's elcctrocution machine,
inst set mp In tho state prison here.
Mas made last evening. large bun dog
haina the victim. lie was strapped in
the chair exactly as a man w"ull ne
'.rd mo hair shaved from his body where
thc electrodes were applied. Fifteen nun
drod volts were turned on. Death was
aor9rontlv instantaneous The machine
win Dee tried in the presence OF the prison
managers with mule for victim next
Tuesday.