davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade of the Week Quite Satisfac.
tory and Prices Steady.

Taking the past week as a whole 1t was a very
satisfactory one in the volume of business. Dry
goods houses had one of the best weeks of the
last month. and grocers had another big week s
trade. Wholesale confectioners doing big
business, the holiday trade already setting in.
Hat and cap dealers had of the best week s
trade of the fall and the milliners had very
fair business. On Commission row more business
was transacted than in any week of the last four
or five. and the produce quite busy. In
prices changes were few. Wooden goods much
firmer, with advance made during the week.
but an early advance in prospect. All staple gro
ceries trTner than week ago, and the hide
and leather markets. although quotably I'M
changed, are very firm and advance in hides
may be looked for the coming week. The pro-
vision market is more active and prices on most
descriptions of hog products firmer in tone. The
flour market rules easy as to prices. Rains in
creased peIcsh l aSnr fbe line theirs is fee1ine
that the trade of November is to be very satisfac
tory. =
light receipts; There seems to be good demand
not moving the grain anticipated; The week
closed with track bids ruling as follows as re-
Wheat-No;. red. &c. No red. $4,000;
NSys%osNE sIc w Tss0a sc HSo White 2c No
5 White. 25c; No. 4 white. 22ei; Ne, ? white
mixed 2c No o Yellow 10 24A G,x No s yeIlS%w U
S xe No. ye sSS% o 4 mixed DO 2c ear corn s So
new N.'N No. white. Csc; No. 3 white. 2sNe;;
ne oat so White. SSc; No white. 2Oc No.
. , .XcS zoe: No. ) mixed. 19c.
Hay-No. timothy. $7(D72 Nc timothy. Sc
IIn1ssnections-wheat: No. red. cars: No. s. 2:
reiecfed 4. total, 10 cars. Corn: No. white,
cars: No 8 yellow. 2; No mixed 2; corn,
/ total 10 cars. Data: No. white, car; No. 2
mixed, /; rejected. 2; total, cars. Hay: No. 2
timothy 1 car; total, car.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &C; springs, &c; cocks. &c; hen
ducks &c; geese. 40c for full feathered: soc for
DIucked.
Butter-Country, choice, 10Q12c; mixed. 6GSc.
FeathersHPrime geese. soc per lib; prime duck.
10Qlsc per ID.
EeesWaX-30c for yellow, Zoe Tor dark.
Hcney-f2G15c per III.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, l5ci nne merino. un-
washed, 106l1c: tub-washed, 2OQ25c; bury and
unmerchantable &c less
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Creen-salted Hides-No. /, SIac, No. 2 TIC;
No 1 calf. I0c: No. calf, SIC.
Grease-White. &c: yellow. 2l5c brown, 2Mc.
JJallowTIM Mo l;9 SSii Mo- Ssr Z fo2 2sAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-There was the usual scare
market on saturdays. The few cattle n" for sale
were disposed of at yesterdays prices. Quota
st.SeQ5.25; medium grades. s4.i5a445 stockers and
Testers $2;so4450 calves, good, S6.25G7; bulls.
COWS ee and heifers $2q4; Texas steers $S4Oqsso;
Trade in hogs was active, prices ruling about
at an extreme range ef FOR the e poorest
ings selling at ss5o9S.7O. Pigs sold chiefly at 1886
S225Q450 for natives and S3d4.25 for range locks,
while :. lambs found buyers at s4Q575. few going
Receipts-Cattle, 300; hogs. 900; sheep. $500
ments. 800 Market steady; fair to fancy native
ssnipplng and export steers, 81 S5@5.25, bulk at
@4:75 bulk at $4.sO@4.55: steers under 1000 lbs,
$Se0@43 IS. bulk at s4a4.25; stockers and feeders.
80 bulk of COWS, s270@S.4O; canning cows. 81 70
G2:60; bulls S2Q3.50: Texas and Indian steers,
Szs0u4 pulk at SS4OQ3.75; cows and heifers, 81 10
Hogs Receipts. $500; shipments. s.1Oo. Market
ss51as7os "' S'''Vo' ~ mixed S'4'@'OO neaSS'
sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments. 600. Market
bucks 1908; stockers. S24O@2 80: lambs 45Oa5 rs.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6-Cattle-Receipts, 1000.
COWS SSSgS na q Yes steers S2@4 s9 native
s2soa425; bulls. s2a5@s50 anu ieeuefS
Hogs.moReceipts,, 5000 Market steady; bulk of
sales So 453 S. heayies $3S5@s.55; packers, So 80
ers, So. 55GD35712.
Sheep-Receipts. 1OOo Market firm; lambs, 50 60
$3.50; muttons s2.5O646O.
EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 6-Cattle steady; prime,
s3q35O: bulls. stays and cows, $2Q3. so; veal
Hogs active and higher; best medium weights
and prime Workers, "a; common to fair Workers
and pigs, So 90@3.95; heavy hogs, $3.SOQ3. 80;
Sheep steady: choice $4,000 3d. common, s275
@9.25: choice lambs, $5.30@550 common to good
lambs, $4G4.20.
NEW YORK. Nov. .--Beeves-Receipts 555;
exports, 1,19S beeves and 3,770 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts. PIT. Market steady; wells, $50
IT'S; grassers. $3G3.50: Westerns So. 12h0D4. 3715
Hogs-Receipts, 1923. Market steady at $500
40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2,s51. Market ac-
tive and a little firmer; sheep SSQ440 lambs,
$515S71h.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov 6-cattle quiet and
weak.
Hogs-Yorkers, good to choice, sSS21s@3. IS
rorghs, common to good $S.SOQS5O pigs. common
to choice. So. S5n390
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, choice to extra, s.. rs
@5.S0; culls to common, S4.75@5; sheep, choice to
selected wethers, S4.50Q475.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, so.
Market quiet and unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market steady and un-
changed.
Sheep and Iambs-Market unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6-Cattle strong at $3.50
$40.
Hogs easy at $3Q3.75.
Sheep active at $2.5O@41O; lambs active and
81 ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

or the elimination OF sustained rise. The
declines of the week have reached 10 points
IN sugar, 5ss in New Jersey Central and
.nree points or over all through the active
list OF railroad and industrial stocks.
sugar speclal weakness was due to the
serious illness Of the president of the COM
pahy Ihe decline of prices has continued
now practically without interruption of any
Importance since the second week in Sep
temDer, when the elimination of the rise
was reached.
THE SLUMP IN STOCKS.
On Sept. l5 the average price of twenty
active railroad stocks WAS about $66S3
share, and last night the average price of
the same stocks was $3.50. On Sept 10 the
average price of twelve leading industrial
stocks was $55.S2 share. Last night it
was S4o.'S. 1t is an invariable rule that an
upward course of prices in the market does
not terminate until it has apparently ex-
ceeded itself and reaction is a certainty,
corrooorated by abundant historical pre-
ceoent, even in face of continuing favorable
conditions. The rise which eliminated in
the second week in September can be traced
70 ITS sources in the latter part Of July
Ihere had been Improvement before then
and speculation on the prospect of business
REVEALS. But the final passage of the tariff
Dill was accepted as clearing the industrial
situation and giving settled conditions to
work on. There was some reaction in the
prices or stocks afterward on profit-taking,
put Tor the most part the course was stead
ny upward from that time to the culmina-
ION. The growth of the conviction of a
DountlIul harvest and of an urgent demand
ior our products from abroad were reflected
IN the Dull market of that period. A COM
parison OF prices of leading stocks ruling
to-day with those ruling on July "a last
SHOWS interesting results. The average price
on that date of twenty active railroad
STOCKS was $51.28 a share, compared with
Sot.SU last night for the same stocks The
price for twelve industrial stocks on July
a was $4Iy2 share, as compared with
$40; 10 last night. Except for the grangers,
as much as three points as between the
TWO dates named. The exceptions are:
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. Louis
MISSOURI Pacific and Manhattan. The
grangers are from five to ten points higher.
In the list of twelve industrial stocks only
three show a variation OF as much as three
points between the two dates named. Some
rev stocks, notably the coalers, Sugar,
Leather preferred, Pacific Mail and Kansas
q Texas preferred have gone a little lower
than they were on July "a. Generally
speaking, 1t may be said that prices have
about retraced their course to where they
were before the late marvellous increase in
traffic and earnings during that period.
Bonds have been less affected by depres-
sion during the week than stocks, but
prices have shown sympathetic declines.
United States old tours registered have de-
clined a on the week. The new tours are
up Is and "A.
The following table, prepared by L. w.
Louis, Room IL, Board of Trade, shows the
range of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Destroyed HIS Daughters DOH.


When President Faure visited Russia ne
took with him two wonderful dolls as a gift
for the Princess Olga, the eldest child OF
the Car. One Of them was arranged as an
elagant lady the other as an overdressed
little girl, and. after much difficulty a most
complicated piece of machinery was insert
ed. thanks to which. when wound up, the
lady and her daughter begin ludlcrous biz
cf conversation, which finishes by the lifted
girl crying because she is not allowed no
ride a donkey on account OF her givn
dress. wa
The baby grand duchess was delig em-
with her girl, which seemed TO eqlean
amuse her father. But the time came W.
the princess had to go to bed which.
did very reluctantly. AS for the Emp-on-
he remained in the boudOir after heEness
parture with the two clever artificial ! ana
who had taken his fancy. while the
press, M. Faure and some ladies and
tlemen OF the court were talking In
next room Suddenly a strange noise Iii
that OF an Internal machine was heard.
ana everybody rushed TO see what II was.
There was the Emperor. safe and sound
but with a dismal face looking at the dolls
which he had partly undressed to find out
the secret hidden In their bosoms: while
the dolls We're chattering away as If they
would never stop. The Empress. unable to
restrain her temper, crushed her husband
With whitening eye, and said 10 gentle-
man near her: Please send this away. II
Is too bad. indeed. The Emperor spoils ev-
er5ssing he touches" But Nicholas looked
so penitent. and the mishslp was SO funny.
thllt she could not help laughing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Pensions for veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the fol
lowing named Indianians:

CertlhcateS nave DeCn lSSueu 10 inc IOI-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-John w. Sanders, Anderson.
Additional-John II. Daily, Richmond.
Supplemental-Thomas ]. Bishop, Ar
cadia.
Restoration and Reissue-John Gallagher,
Anderson; Theophilus fash (deceased), Ko-
komo.
Increase-Samuel B. Lewis Canaan;
Jacob Smith, Elkhart; VIM A. Jones' In
dianapoliS; David Summers Marengo;
David Evans, Cicero; Jefferson Bundy, Col
fax.
disqualification S. Berry, Austin.
Original Widows, etc.-Minor of Abram
T. Chappell, Corydon; minors of Andrew A.
Nowling, Ewing; Samuel Gruwell (father),
Lebanon; Sarah e. Wright. Waugh minors
of David Lawwell. Odon; Susanna Becbtol,
Metz: Sally f. Rothrock Terre Haute:
Eliza Dononue. MADISON; margaret Brown
komo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 6.
Births.

Ellen and Allen Phillips AIS North New Jersey
street, boy.
Maggie and Carl Helms 1920 Windsor street boy.
Lena and Henry II. Weghorst, 3432 North Illinois
street, girl.
Lizzie and Henry Held. 1861 West Morris street,
boy.
Kate and Oliver Conger, s1S Shelby street, boy.
Katherine and NJ. Brantlein, 1922 Graceland
street, boy.
Catherine and Charles Antrobus, S15 South Mis-
souri, street, boy
Ella and Charles Black. 2O6 South Meridian
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

PP1<-7s
Meehan's Monthly.

Meehan s MOnInly.
Australia is found to be such a favorite
home for the apple that immense orchards
have been planted and are now in success
to England and still successfully compete
with Americans IN a financial sense. Nearly
a hundred thousand cases had been received
in England up to the lst of June the bulk
of them coming from Tasmania One great
advantage they have is in their period of
ripening. as the English markets can be
x.zpplied after the American apples have
disappeared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Bert Smith, ten years. corner Hovey and
TWenty-f0urth streets, accident.
Martin Bradford, three years, 426 East Eleventh
street, influenza.
Jennie Benson, five weeks, 9O4 Prospect street,
maraSmuS.
Leo Sells two -ears 1897 jackson avenue, chol-
infantum.
Clarence Williams, four months. 1885 Hendricks
street, inanition.
Robert Brown twenty-nne years, 251 South New
Jersey street, meningitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Mnrriage Lfcenses.

Clavde Sanders and Ellen Gentry.
jeff Brunson and Grace johnson.
Peter Carpenter and Katie Mason.
Edward j. Cooney and Grace p. Bolton.
Matthew Jackson and Josephine ChrismaIi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

then. but never found one of them worth
the heat he obtained for the furnace fire.
but whenever l see some poor fellow shiv-
ering on the bumpers 1 think of Edmunds,
who is now my best friend, and try to helm
the pilgrim along"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Heavy packing and shipping. .......... 3e0d3. 721z
Pigs 25o6D36 IS
KOuRnS 5.UVuS4o
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light; shipments
light Nothing doing for want of stock The
market was strong
Lambs, good to choice .........,.....$4 50GD5 Is
Lambs common to medium. ............. g. 256D4. %
Sheep, good choice ................. 25GD3. rs
Sheep, common to medium. 256D3. Is
Bucks, per head OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 250G5.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Eogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 1900. The
market opened active and strong to shade high
err Packers and shippers bought and all were
sold. The closing was steady at about 2szc adj
vance.
Light 60f7s. 725s
Mixed 360037 tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-Hoss Active
and Hfgher-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
light: shipments light. There were but few fresh
arrivals. The market was quiet, with no ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
REACTION IN STOCKS
GRADUAL DECLINE OF ABOUT TEN
POINTS IN SIX WEEKS.
Some Evidence of Returning Strength
Saturday on New York Change
Local Markets Holding Up.
At New York Saturday money on call was
1fxz.o -.

At New York Saturday money on call was
nominally at 11aQ2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 334Q41s per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with ac-
tUal business in bankers bills at $4S5ssQ
4.S515 for demand and at $4S21aQ4.S2a4 for
sixty days; posted rates. $4.SS1zg4. S61z; com
mercial bills, &S2
Bar silver, 571ac; Mexican dollars, A1ac.
At London bar silver closed steady at 2616d
an ounce.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week amounted to $12,1SO
in gold and S702. I'll in silver. The imports
were: Gold. $79,9G1; silver, 94.3O6; dry goods
and general merchandise, &C. ASS, 313.
The New York weekly bank statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-There was the usual scare
ity OF offerings which characterizes the cattle
market on Saturdays. The few cattle for sale
were disposed of at yesterdays prices. Quota
tions now rule as follows: Good to extra beeves,
$zSeG5. 20; medium grades. $415G445; stockers and
feeders, $2;s04450; calves. good, S6.25G77; bulls.
COWS and heifers, 1904; Texas steers. $S40Q3.90;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Whilst.

This weeks whist games In the various 500.
tions Of the New Jersey tournament for tho
State trophy resulted as follows:
\. J. C. section-Park Club of Plainneld defeated
tho N. J. A. @. by i've tricks. The winning team was
G. 7. Rogers, p. b. Matthews. J. Il. Howell. and G.. A.
Reid.
D., L. and W. scc,ion-The Montclair Club defeated
the Orange Club by three tricks. The winning team
was v. S. Mulford, r. N. Harrison. T. T. Reid, and G.
IL. Kloman. The New Jersey Whist Club defeated
the Roseville A. g. by seven tricks. The winning
team was 7. Z. Otis, H.. b. Aymar. N. Hirshneld, and
J. Marttnson.
The only club with any decided advantage so
far Is the Montclai which has won three
straight in the D., l.. and W. division.
The weeks games in New York and Brooklyn
tournaments resulted as follows:
Long Island Womeu's Whist Club-Mlss Camp and
Miss Brush. ID plus, n. and $. Mrs. Rhodes and Miss
Gledhill. plus 10, r. and w.
Brooklyn Whist Club-Monday night. Eighty.four
players. High score, Killing anu Killing, 10 plus, L. and
w. Carhardt and Putnam, = plus. N, and S.
Wednesday Night-Howell game. The higbest
scores We're maze by Foster and Corey, TAYLOR and
Elwell, Allen AID Mcjrath. The two lastnamed
pairs ar, now IN the lead To date.
Newman tied with Hickox and Marquand for the
top score, both getting % plus In twenty. eight hands.
The leaders 10 date are: ii. b. Newman. 81; C. A.
Henrlques, Ia,
Knickerbncker Club-St. Cloud Hotel. Thirtytwo
players. High score n. and S. was made iy j. b. FL
well aud clio Hatch Of Brooklyn; Z. and ". by VIII
Liam Thomson and W. P. FogeI OF Rutherford. NJ. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

Atlast there is something new in pool. This
is a game called poker pool. 1t is played with
sixteen object balls and a cue ball. These six
teen balls are set up In the form of q diamond
instead Of a triangle. and are inlaid with play
ing.card characters. consisting OF four aces four
kings. -FOUR queens. and four jacks. BY the rules
or tho game II 10 possible TO mako nearly ali Of
-Four aces IL the highest "hand," OF course.
a straight, &c. "N'
The merit OF the now game will he apparent
at once to any, one who has played tn" old game
nation to consist OF skin in picking out balls To
b 6Lnin up a winning hand. and, incidentally.
nL"GkinE ms opponents play to secure any par.
Tue game permits OF any number of players
competing for tho highest hand. II is played on
sary being the use OF a diamond frame to set the
Pals up, and tally balls to keep track Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Interschoiastic Cheas.

The second annual meeting OF the New York
lnterschOlastic Chess Association was held at
the rooms of the Madison School, gu Madison
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Eight schools
were represented, as follows:
Columbia Grammar, J. Loo Murphy and Frank En-.
gels; Berkeley. j. Pholan and y. Reed; Madison. II.
Won TAube and v. Arkelli Cutler. n. Lloyd and J.
Barnes; Sachs, d, Rosenblott and II. wertheimer;
Harvard. =, q. christensen and A. II. Covell; Drisler.
}. EaEin and A. WOLF; De La Sale Institute, A.
famine and Z. Radford.
The first business transacted was the election
Of officers. which resulted as follows: presi-
dent. Frank Eng IL, Columbia GRAMMAR;
yice-President; T.. Fl. Christensen. Harvard;
Secretary and Treasurer, NJ. Won Taube,
Madison. Berkeley and Drisler schools. were
admitted to membership. IL WAS decided to
begin the first round OF games on Feb. /.
Each school will be represented by two
players. A cup will be awarded to the school
winning the greatest number OF games, while
the individual "a winning the most games will re-
ccive a gold medal. Final arrangements for tho
tournament will be made Mt a meeting next
week. The winning school will play against the
winner OF the Long Island tournament for the
intcrcity chess championship. DIR. Moore of
Columbia School. who so ably refereed all the
games last year, will be asked to act again.
Poly Prep" School. after playing three
rounds OF chess to a tic with Manual Training
High School, met tho same team again on last
Wednesday at the rooms OF the latter and won
easily, Summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

c.r.sin for the year. Wear Il 10 ycars old
v ishs $50 pounds and stands . fest 2
i nc Sscs. Hugh ApchihciOss q. New YORK city
Il risht half back; He weigh, ieS pound nSdss.
..,ghs Isl. Sherman L. Coy of Lakoyille 10
rissht end and weighs l79 pounds; JASPER Bayre
OF New York city has played tsckle al the ialL
~ az. Iouis, right guard, wclghs- 1876 pounds.
robert II. Nixon, centre, came to Yale from .
~ TeSy Haven, prepared at the Hillhouse High
school Of this city where he oi5 gls snS , SsnaSs' s Hs
i9o w !. Grny of New York city 10 playing left
end. He Is 20 years old and weighs 1t2. Don.
aid do Golyer Of Evanston, III. iS substitute
srnm Heading. Pa, and is 10 years old. y. 9.
Noyes, substitute full back; iS from 2, New York
L Liss school. weighs l64. and 10 8 feet IL inches
in height. r. L. Richards, loft guard. came TO
Yale from New York, where he prepared az
ia q feet tall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
bowling Games Tonight.

American NAtionAl-Fidelia Bleecker. and Or
chArd.
Bank C~lerks-Alleys ! and 9. Williamsburg Savings
Bank, Case N 'tional Bank, and Nation 4 Rank Of tho
kepu lo; ALLEYS 3 An | I, J. 4. Moran Co, Anne lean
E1chan Q National la *. ami Corn ENclauge Ia TX.
New York Royal rcanlm-samaritan Celtic, aud
Knl 'keTbOoker.
rcade-Corlnthi No. l.. Corinthian No. 2, Co.
%rinthi,n No 8, Nautilus No. ], Nautilus No. g, and
Nautilus No. 8.
Harlem Republican No. ! vs.. Kismet.
United bowling Clubs. Section i-Heinebund, Glen
dale, and Owl.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum. Section 9-Gramercy.
Alert. and East New YORK.
Associated Cycling clubs OF Long Island. Section
l-Orlent Wherlmen VS.. Logan wheelmcn,
Br oKlyn Observation-Disclosures. Premier, and
Apo 10
De mdnia-Equity. Pansy. and Clio.
Cati"o-Sunbw o. No. 2, Emp 70, aud Oriental.
Tw,nty,slHth rd-AtiautIc vs., Goodenough. AZ
Tebbe's alleys.
Mount Vernon Firemen'S L ague-columbia. Cen.
trial. and Protection.
Associated Cycling Gibbs OF New J~ersey-Niantic
Whetln'n VS., North Hudson County Cyclers. at NJ
anti Vince men alleys.
Athletic ~eaRur-Irrsry city CluO VS. Columbia
t'uD, ut Jersey city club alley .; elizabeth A. &. vs..
kn ckrrbocker A. q al hi a eth i. &. allrys.
Morris and Frs X l. a ue-South Orange =. G. vs.,
RlHcIsid" y. C., 1T outh OrlnGc :! 4 a,ivyr; Al antl
Nheelm'n vs., North IN lsepuDI an club, az Atlanta
vaccine alleys; RosrYili" 4. A, Va First Ward, at
ROseviIle A. A. alleys.
Montgomery, Glass B-MonitOr, Berkeley, and New.
ark u, G.
Paterson L~eSgus-AShley and Bailey VI. Y. n. c. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Flint's Fine Furniture.
LAm,.tte's co.naenoe in Her Athletic Coach.
Thanksgiving Novelties.
Factory Prices.

EAsToN. Nov. 1s.-Recently the Alumni Ath-
letic Advisory Committee of Lafay cite College.
OF which Prof. F. A.. March, Jr.. is President,
met and thoroughly discussed athletics at the
college. and especially the distressing slump In
football this season. While some members OF
the committee strongly censure Coach Davis.
yot it was agreed that he should remain in
charge OF athletics. Prof. March gave out this
stat, nent to-day:
The Lafayette College Athletic Committee
desires to state that, with the cooperation OF Dr..
Warilcld. II has been fortunate to make arrange.
ments with Park Davis to remain at Lafayette
during the ensuing year as coach OF the athletic
team. The committee thoroughly appreciafes
Mr.. Davis's splendid work. Besides the successes
OF previous seasons; Nj. Davis has given to La
fayette this fail u football team which. In spite
classes the teams OF all colleges Of her size and
Is only inferior to the teams of the Big Four.iT