davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-18
READY FOR The CONTEST
Yale viii Do No More Hard Prae.
tice Work.
Princeton Has Arranged Ia Leave
for HCme, Win or Lose, Iminedi.
ately After the Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IS. Yale s last
| taken and the team chosen for the final
match oi :he year, the Princeton game
here Saturday. The coaches expected 10
give the players some stiff work yester
Hazei. were stiff from their practice, and
tie work was very light
Walter Camp was out behind the line. and
KID Wallace, Fred. Murphy, Iasg years
captain Frank and Hinkey. StillInan and
Knapp, we're also active in keeping the
piayors in their proper places.
The coaches ma We quietly made It known,
although they win lot officially ammo III e
il, that the eleven Will face Princeton rs
it met Harvard, except that Dudley will be
found at left half, where he woull ha VI
PLAYED against Harvard had he nDt Jeen
"a He'd to Washington by his mothers sud
den death. He viii be used Slturda : for
some terrific line bucking.
The advent OF the big crowds 10 see
the game Saturt!a ' has awakened this Cob
scrvatiye I'D town as it has not been
stirred up lor years. Petting il SLOW
Princeton money Is floating around un
cha IlcnCed at odds of 8 to 4, but Yale
men want = to /. The Princeton eleven
are now booked for a certainty at the
PeQuct House, Morris Cove, five miles
from this city
Atpresent the Tigers plans are to leave
this city, Win or lose. by q clock on Slt;ir
day evening and to take-a special TAIN
back to either New York or Princeton. Old
Nassau is planning :lie biggest celebration
she Tigers have had i'll years should they
yin.
Speculation with the Princeton ticfi
cts stu continues. The seats have sold
from SO to S12 each, and they can
hardly be had for that figure.
Princeton, y. j., Nov. 1S.-The Tigers
took their last hard practice Of the sea
son on the varsity grounds yesterday after
noon The scrub, which has lined mp
against the varsity every day since the
opening practice, was disbanded and .he
players broke training last night. Baird,
PTincettql's crack quarterback, was out
of the game, and is suffering from
al attack OF tcnsiitis, but Trainer Nc
Masters hCpes to have him in shape to play
the game If Baird is not able 10 play
Princeton's chances of defeating Yale VIII
be Iessened considerably.
The evening times., 1897-11-18
4 Powerful Machine,

Boston, Nov. 17.-For the past Two years
Prof. Trowbridge, the director of jefferson
physical laboratory of Harvard, has been
perfecting battery for electrica discharge.
1t is the most powerful of its Kind in the
world. 1t is the only battery strong enough
to send discharge through an x-ray tube
IL doesn't need the assistance of such a
machine to convince anyone who has tried
it, that Tharp's Pure Berkeley is the best
whisky on the market. 81 full quart, at
Jas. Tharp's, S12 st.nw. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-18

FROM present indications. the match be
tween Peter Maher and Tut Ryan, the Aus
tralian heavyweight, is off, at any rate for
the present. According IT, the articles
signed when Maher and Ryan We're natcehd
each man posted 81 900 to guarantee that
he would not engage in contest with
anybody else pending the consummatiCn
or anInilment of their enga cement. Last
week Ryan signed articles to meet
The evening times., 1897-11-18

1t is strange that there has been 20 lit
tie talk about Creedon and Mccoy. The
Iatter's friends have hardly had Il word %
say about their man, and Cree'lon has
contenteG himself with stating that ,h.ir
fight will Is kc place.
1t would I've 4 real blessing t. the sport
ing world We're they 10 get together in the
ling. for 10 long a. Mccoy does not meet
a really good fighter. we VIII have 10 en-
durc all the Wild talk about his going 10
knock out" everybody W 10 lays any claim
al all tG the championship honors.
This is net said in disparagement Of Nc
Coy: 1t il said because there has been so
much talk about his being a better man
than FitZsilIiIons or anybody else, with
out his ia win. beaten a really good fighter
even in the middleweicht class. II IS to
see if he is a frontrank man, that every
body wants 10 see him face Cree',on, and
il he defeats the latter he win have license
to talk about fighting somebody near the
very top Of the list.
1t Gces not now seem as if the fight will
take place in Canada, for the authorities
there will not allow it: at least, they say
they will not. This being the case, II is
hard to tell when the two men will fight,
for, after all, there does not seem to be
much eaSerneSs for q fight.
The evening times., 1897-11-18
MAGNATES DIVIDE THE SPOIIS.
VIII Declare II Dividend and Re
elect Old Officers.

New York, Nov. Is. The annual meet
fng Uf the stockholders Of the New YORK
Baseball! Club will be held at Jersey City
on Saturday. Ii L. expected that all of
the present officers viii bc re elected and
that a profita he dividend will be Dc
claT ad.
The cluh enjoyed an unusally profitable
season during the past year. the net re
c.ipIS amounting to about $4,000, it is
said. President Freedman intends TO spend
considerable money in improving ,i,c Pol.
grounds before next season.
The evening times., 1897-11-18

After many postponements the date OF
the twenty-round bout between Joe ChOyn-
ski and Zig Jeffreys, who was for time
jim Corhett's sparring partner, has been
definitely set down for November 30.
Chuynski is the favorite In the betting.
The evening times., 1897-11-18

To prevent colds; Rubini's Pills, the great
preventive against pneumonia, pleuTisy
bronchitis. colds in the head, etc. WASH
ington Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 H
street northwest. No branches Tele-
phone, 1875. no3-f
The evening times., 1897-11-18
w. 4. c. WON THE RU UBBER.
Exciting Set of Bowling Games Of
Which C.. A c. Lost Two.

The Columbia Athletic Club and the
Washington Athletic Club bowled set
Of tenpn games last night, ON the alley;
of the former. and the home team last two
of lie three gaines.
McCauIey, of the visitors, led the even
ing with the hest single game, of 213, and
the best average. with SO 1-3.
Following ar, the scores:
The evening times., 1897-11-18
B. & o. BULLETIN.
EXCTRSION RATES.

= Baltimore and return, 81 90. All trains,
fn both directions, next Sunday.
Philadelphia and return, $500. T:05
and a. IA trains going, valid for return
Oh all regular trains Sunday. no1S-tf
The evening times., 1897-11-18
Bets on the sha rkey-Goddard Mil

BetS on the Shhrkty.GOddnrd MIL
San Frncisco, Nov. S.-Betting On
the Sharkey-Goddard fight tonight Is I D to
against Goddard. Both men are said 10
be In fine condition, Sports here who are
backing Snarkey count ON his youth and
his great Furnishing powers. They claim also
that sharkey has great y increased in skill
as boxer since he net Corbett and Fitz
simmons. Although Goddard is hard
man, who is seldom defeated. all q eclare
that sharkey is twice as quick as the Aus
tralian and n clever boxer. Shark knows
The evening times., 1897-11-18

Eddie CUEnolly, Of Boston, and Dai Haw-
kius Of San Francisco, have been matched
for twenty rounds at l 80 pounds, the cUn-
test to be Iecidei at San Francisco the
latter part of next month.
The evening times., 1897-11-18

at all The money only concernsthe club,
and II will neither make thu players better
nor worse. Orcourse the locale club cannot
use IN the pia yerss and 1t remains To be
seen what will be done with soiuc cf them.
PaIden ri.llIlarly continue at second base,
Manager Watkins is trying for one Of the
best catchcrs i'll the League, and "ne or
two PLAYERS ma Y he used I'm a deal to get
him.
while 1t is freely admitted that Cincin
natl gets two fine players, It is also true
that the local club gets four good men. We
all know that Rhines Is one Of the best
pitchers III the business; ic is as good as
Hawiey and more regular man. Schriver
is "A splendid catcher, and one u the big
hatters. Manager Watkins knows the other
two players perfectly well. He has been
their nianagei for long time. and hcought
to kcow exactly what they can do. He
states with emphasis that both Gray and
Mccarthy are Just the men the local club
needs. NLw he ought to know better than
any other person who has not watched
them as closely as he has done. He has
had an experience in baseball that few
men have had, and he CONES % the conclIi-
sion !h|t tieSe players, whom ne kno US
full Well, are the Kind of pla vcrs that are
needed here. This icing IT is impossi
hlc to avoid the conviction that :he deal IS
an excellent one for the Pittsh1rg Club
There as nobody To say that Mccarthy
is not !; good nan III the field and a; the
bat. Everybody who has seen Gray play
SAYS that he Is a file third bascman, and
nobody viii sag tina: Schriver is not het
ter catcher than We have at present. In
view of all this, how can the deal he bad
one? ,
But the manager was bound to get an
other catcher and a new third bascnan.
He could not get them for money, and,
while the Cincinnati Club wanted KilIen in
e. change for Dwyer, the star OF the Reds,
Rhines, was had for Hawlsy, and by that
MarapeI Watkins was able To get three
more good players by adding Smith to
UawlCy.
Whatever way we look at the trade,
II looms up as a splendid one for the local
cul., and mCrc articularly so when il is
reInc cHbercd that kiilen and Hawley were
:Iuch opposed TO each other"
The evening times., 1897-11-18
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES
''Pop" Anson Goes 10 Europe
With A. G. Spalding.
MORE 1898 CHAINLESS WHEELS

Many Patterns Put Upon the Maj ket
During tie Past Columbian
Eleven Goes to Cha arlottesv,lle 10
pIey University of Virginia--The
Pittshnrg Fans Satisfied.
The evening times., 1897-11-18

The Columbian University football team
left the cit this murning at O'Clock for
Charlottesville, where they Will play the
University of Virginia this afternoon. II
was thought last evening that the game
would Re Cancelled, owing to business en-
gageInerts Which several OF the players
hal, hut trese difficulties have been or-r
come and the fun team will bc able to go
1t is hardly expected that the Columbian
boys will win, but they Will certainly make
IL good showing, The men Will lihe up III
the following order Left end, Beard;
left guard. Pascal; right guard. Cummings:
right end, Meirs ur Green; quarterback,
Jolly; right halfsack, Tindail; left half
back, Wca ser. fuilback, Lewis. left tackle.
Clapiyn; center, Harlan; right tackle,
LouCks.
The evening times., 1897-11-18

Best and Most Convenient
The Pennsylvania Railroad to Philadel-
phia, Sunday, November 81. So round
trip. no17- Al, ,em
The evening times., 1897-11-18

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money If it failsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. B. Q Oh each Ia bl ct
The evening times., 1897-11-18

Gua Ruhlin, the Ohio heavyweight, ih n
ten-roupd bout before the Tulane Athletic
Club, uf New orleans, the latter part Of
this manth. Word comes from PittsburS
that john J. Quinn, Maher's manager,
has wired Peter that the cont est Is off,
AMI that he wi'iendeavor to get him a match
with the winner of the Sharkey-GO,ldarL
fight. THE Sharkey Goddard bout Is sched-
uled to be decided tomorrow night at San
Francisco.
The evening times., 1897-11-18

that he must put up square fight this time
or nc will never have another chance in the
nug.
The evening times., 1897-11-18

Capt. A. c. Ansor, of the Chicago Base
ban Club, sailed for Europe yesterday from
New York. on the a american liner st. Paul.
He Went as the guest OF A. G. Spalding a nj
his departure was unexpected. Ever since
the bail season closed Anson has been an
noyed by reports that he would be released
by the Chicago Club. The newspapers in
Chicago have been advocating a change
and 5, much pressure has been brought to
bear oil James A. Hart, the president Of
the club who really represents Spaiding,
that Ansou grew worried, and went to the
League meeting in anything but a pleasant
frame OF mind. To cap the climax. Il story
was sent Out from Springfield that Tom
Burns. the ex-Chica go third baseman. would
he sigred by President Hart. To all ques-
tions as To whether he would remain at the
head OF the Chicago Club, or rot, Anson
has had but one a answer: "See 4. G. Spald
ing about II -"
Ansm went 10 New York on Tuesday
from Philadelphia to confer with Spalding.
The latter was 50 busy that he could not
see thc veteran player until Tuesday night.
Then Anson began TO recite his troubles
anu ASK N1iat Wts tHe DtSt tuiIS ~ tD.
1t was such IA hard proposition to decide
that Spdidiuc finally said
Its pretty late nov Anse, and I've got
to sail for Europe liz the morning. What
are you going to do tomorrow
Nothing IN particular" replied Anson.
We'll. pack your grip and cone along
with me-"
Ill think 1t over said AnsUn, as he
went to his Eutei. Bright and eaIiy yes
te,Iray morning, Anson made a bee line fer
the ricr> lntl purchased 4 ticket. When
Spalding came ;ilcnC they went On beard
ship together and the old Man locked
happy. Duripg tac trip, which viii last
about three weeks. IL will he dcfinit ely de
cideG whether Anson wiilmanace the Chi
eaGo team again uI not. Anson holds cu'i
siderable stock in the Chicago Club, which
he riirtIt wish to dispose Of in case II
should be dec i,iei for him to 70 elsewhere.
Spaldine has always been AnsOn'S friend
a:d great est adnirer and it. is doubtful If
be will yield to tte demands for the vet
erau's trasfer,, bat If he does il is Eut ;,n
iInpr"babilhy that Anson will assume the
mana cement OF the Fhillies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
A Pc, feet T0aE to Perfect
Florida.

As Florida at this season of the
Year is the most attractive and de
Iighfful section OF the Atlantic slope,
SO the pennsylvania Railroad at all
times is the most attractive and de-
lightful route Of travel. First IN its
equiqmens and service, IL is also first
in lis tourist system. Admirably in
deed Goes it convey its patrons to
this land Of health and beauty.
Special iraius OF Pullman pa!scs cars
are provided, ell conveniences afford
ed, and everything possible done TO
add to the eas, and comfort of the
journey.
The next and last tour of the Sc,
son to jacksonville will leave New
York and Philadelphia March 8.
Tourists NAV return by regular
trains until Nay 81, 1897. Excur-
sion tickets, including railway trans
polta;ioa both ways, and Pullman
accommodations and meals on special
train going, will be sold at the fol
lowing rates: From New York, $50. %
Philadelphia, S4S 90; Clrandaigus,
$500; Erie, s54.S5; Pittsburg, $53.
90, and at pro. o:'iot ate ,a.,s f;om
other stations.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, 11S6 Broadway, New York,
Geo W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
tion. Philadelphia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
COERTPRoCEEDlNCs.

Court convened at 9 O'Clock on
Tuesday the 23rd ult., with Judge
Lyons, Sterrett and Swartz upon the
bench. 1t being the day upon which
the application for license to sell liu-
uor would be disposed Of, the cour.
room WAS crowded all day with inter-
ested spectators.
lu the matter of q motion for a new
trial IN the case of Henry Hover VS..
The Susquehsnns Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, the Court filed an opin
Ion refusing a new trial.
l.. A. Rennlnger VS.. Lizzie Sieber
and Geo. Ii. Sieber. Certain proper
ty levied on as belonging to Gso. Fl.
SIeber, was claimed by Barbara Sic
Der, and the Sheriff asked that the
plaintiff aud claimant be ruled to in.
terpleader and the order was granted.
Annie Campbell VS.. John A Camp
bell. Decree in divorce granted.
In the estate of Irwin d. Wallis,
deceased, report Auditor filed.
.Aichael Broad filed his declaration
OF intention to become q citizen of the
United States.
Robert McAeen, Esq was appoint
90 guardian Of jesse St. John Dsven-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
Reduced Rates to W ash In stOa
on acceunt OF the l0aUg0
ration via PennSylva1i0
Railroad.

For The benefit of those WHO de.
sire to attend the ceremonies Incl.
dept to the Inauguration of President
elect Mckinley, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Washington. March !, 2.
8 and 4, val,.i 10 return from March
4 to s. at the following rates: From
New York $500: Philadelphia $40;
Baltimore 81 90; Harrisburg s5.06;
Wiiliamsport SS.79; Buffalo Sll.20;
r chester $40 4S; Altoona and Pitts
burg $1,000; and from all other sta
tions on the Pennsylvania sys EN- at
rzduced rates.
This Inauguration will ba q me st
int resting event, and will undoubt-
ed'y attract large number of people
from every section of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad make this line
the favorite route 70 the National
Capital at all times, and it's enormous
squ'rmant and splendid terminal ad-
want ,ges at Washington make it cs
pecially popular cn suca ocoa-
si2ns. MI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
Tour TO California via Penn
ayfvania Railroad.

In Southern California is found
the realization of dream Of the an
clients. Here are the "Golden Apples
of the Hesperides," ripeuing beneath
sky more beautiful than that of
Rome, and in a climate more perfec
than that OF Athens. Never in tie
widest flights Of his imagination did
either Homer or Hesiod ever con
ceive of garden richer in verdant
beauty, more productive Of luscious
fruit, or set amid more picturesque
and lovely surroundings. Here the
ross entwines the orange, and the
snow mantled peaks of the SIerras
reflect the golden glow of the even
Jag twilight.
The last of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tours to California will leave
New York and Philadelphia March
27, stopping at Chicago, Omaha,
Denver, Colorado Springs and the
Garden of the Gods,' and Salt Lake
City. Tourists will travel By special
train of Pullman palace cars going,
aud return on regular trains via any
route within nine months. Regular
one-way or round trip tickets will be
issued for this tour in connection
with a special ticket covering Pull
man accommodations, meals, and
other tour features going. The lat
ter ticket will be sold at the following
rates: From New York, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, or Altoona $50 OC; Pitts
burg $5S 90.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent, 1886 Broadway. New York,
or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton. Philadelphia. stating return
route desired
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03
FLORIDA.
1t Was Lucky.

Harry" she said reproachfully.
"Well?" he returned apprehensively,
for there was that in her tone that made
him fear the worst.
1T is evident from your breath, F" she
went on, THAT you have been drinking" I"
"Well?" he said again for want CT
something better to say
when q mere girl" she explained
regretfully, Il made a solemn vow that
lips that touched wine should never
touch mine''
''Oh, is that all?' he said with evil
dent relief. IF you were little mere
conversant with the price of things in
that line and with the details of my sal
ary, you wouldn't hesitate moment on
account of that vow. But it's mighty
lucky that you didn't include anything
but wine in it. Chicago Post
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03

port vice j. &. Crawford, deceased.
In the estate of William Stewart,
deceased, returned to order to sell real
estate, confirmed BY the cosrt.
The accounts of executors, adminis-
tratort. sequestrators, &c advertised
to this day we're confirmed, except in
the estate of jacob Yesger, deceased,
which was continued to juno 8, 1897
DR. B. H. Ritter was appointed
guardian of Aonie c. Ttomas, Mr..
George N. and Foster c. Dougherty,
minor children of Wilson N. Dough
erty, deceased.
An inquest de lunatico inquirendo
as to Finley Bfsnuen was awarded to
be held on the 24th pit, a. 2 o'ciocs
p. m, before six jurors already drawn.
Mills l.. Frey was awarded sub
poena IN div, rec W. Annie j. Frey.
In estate of Samuel n. Kurtz, W. l..
Hopes. Esq, was appointed auditor.
The heirs of Martha Kissinger, de.
ceased, were called according to rule
to except or refuge the real estate at its
valuation y the inquest, and Lille
Sulouff being the only one wiling to
take same, it was awarded to her and
she entered into recoguzance accord
ingly.
In estate of Samuel X. Arntz. A
rdle was granted on Charles X. Arntz,
to show cause why be should not join
in giving bond for sa!e of real estate
or be discharged from his trust as ex-
ecutor.
Licenses we're granted as follows
William Zeigler, Patterson: Samuel
Leach, Patterson; Harry X. Hayes,
Patterson; S. Il. Murray, Mifflintown;
Robert b. Nixon, MifH ntown; W. Il;
Shesffer, Susquehanra township.
These licenses were refused -Nevin
K. johnson, Milford township. near
Port Royal; d. f. Hursh, East Water
ford; Urish d. Ferree, Seven Stars.
The application of j. f. Van Horn,
R;cbfeid, was Withdrawn.
A rule was granted on Harriet AUX
er in favor of Isaac Etka to show cause
why .he should recover no more costs
than damage. 10 the action lately tried
for trespass. /
George W. Wilson, euardisn
William, John aud Grace McManigal'
MINOR grand children Of John McNani-
gal deceased, was allowed to join 10
sale of lot in Port Royal with other
heirs Of Jonn McNonigal, deceased.
Commonwealth VS.. j. T. Yocum.
Rule for new trial aud motion in arrest
of judgment being argued, we're denied
by the Court, and defendant was sem
fenced to pay fac of $25, costs Of
prosecusion and to undergo an impris-
onment in county Jail for five months :,
to be computed from December, I5,
1896.
Caufman vs.. Csuffmau. Rule to
opes judgment was confined.
Auker VS. Auker Appeal from
Protbonotsry'r taxation Of costs. Ap-
peal discharged.
Estate of Jerome N. Thompson, de-
ceased Application to dissolve es-
trepmeLt. Application denied, but
decree so modified as to give widow
her rights as tenant for life.
Exceptions to report Of Auditor
passing upon exceptions to account of
VIM. q Smith, executor Geo w.
Smith, deceased. Argued aud excep.
tions over-ruled, but BY suce an order
of the court IS preserved the rights o:
exceptant, intended by the exceptions
to be preserved
William 6. Smith, executor, &c.
VS.. Darwin G. Smith ct a.. Motion
for new trial argued and held for con.
sideration.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-03-03

The writer who has time to explain
everything has not much time to write.
The reader who IS tco inGoleEt CT indif-
fercrt TO lool, up references ought not to
read.
Nails are nov; made Dy machinery,
ribbons CT long slips Of iron or steel
being fed to machines, which cut Gu:
the nails complete at o,:e stroke.
Chew dog, in the way u ......>.-
diet, is so great a delicacy that to leave
it cat of an official dinner in China
would be as great q crime as leaving
out wiitebait or asparagus il. May on
similar occasions i'll this country. At
Canton rows Of dogs, skinned, dressed
and ready for cooking, are hung up il
lines on the stalls in the market place
The POOR chow, when thus he contributes
to the delicacies of the heathen Chince's
table, must pot have Cutgrown the ten
der stage of puppydcm. When he is 2
months old ard his little carcass weighs
two pounds, he is at his best, and cnce
he has managed to escape his doom till
he is months old he has a chance of
living to a patriarchal age, for after
that time his flavor" is not, from the
epicurean point of view, what it ought
to be-
From the non-Celestial point of view
the chow pup is far too amusing and
handsome a little customer to be sacri-
feed ON the same altar on which are
laid shark fins, duck tongues and swal-
low nests. The baby chow in appearance
is like tiny bear cub. The lower 1O,-
600 of China-or rather the lower 1O.-
900, O0O-who cannot afford dinner of
chow, philosophically eat rats instead.
deeming them very passable and pal
atable substitute for the coveted puppy
dOg.-San Erancisco Call