davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

Richmond aud Manchester Railwai
Comranv VS.. Moore's administrator. No
Is Argued boy Wyndham r. MEREDITH
and submitted.
western Union Telegraph Company W
Powell. No. 3d. Argued by Mai. Robor
stiles and H. r. Pollard. aDd continued
until tomorrow.
The next cases 10 be- argued are Nos.
and a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
nALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND. Jan. 2J.-FLOUR-
Quiet.
WHEAT spot 9oHc. May S7it
Qs7isc.; southern. by sample. 9-g33c. [.
do. ou grade OAQgli4c.
CORN-Easicr. spot and January, 2j4
M26c. February 26u264c.; March, 2dls
m2G..c.. April. 27i4Q27i9c. steamer mix
cd. 2fu23isc.. southern white. 2-i4u2I4c. ,
do. yellow. 21laN20izc.
OATS Steady; No. ? white. 2iQ25c. !;
No mixed 22u22l.c.
Others unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

n Is
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-FLOUR-Quic
steady and unchanged. Southern hour
duh and unchanged.
WHEAT Spot market quiet and frmer'
T. o. b., 97i2c.; ungradcd red "i2n'l'2c
OPTIONS were moderately active and MN
at nc. advance; No. . red, January,
S9tc.. March, 9Otc.i 10y. oo'sc.' july
S3kc. no.,
coRN-s SPOT dun ana hrm 61 no ? 2S $50
moderately active and closed nfmi Janu-
airy, 2s,kc. May. 3Olsc.
OATS-SpOt duh and steady. ppuons
firm and dun; January. U.s., FeDrua
22ihc. May. 22hc; July. 23hc. spat
prices: No. . 224c.: No. white, 2lhc.,
mixed western. 22Q24c.
HAY-Easy and quiet; shipping, JJc.,
good TO choice. 72hQS0c
HIDES Firm and unchanged.
WOOL-Quict and unchanged.
BEEF-Quict and steady family. ~ -
N1O.JO; extra mess. S7000SOO, beef hams
strong at $500. tierced beef firm; city
extra. India mess. Sl3.Jou %.
CUT MEATS-Firm and I'm fair demand,
picked bellies. S437i3; shoulders. Si3P2,
hams. SS.2jN9OO.
LARD- III. , western steam So 10
fined dull. continent. 50 -. South Amcri-
can. $3.50 compound. S42J045O
PORK-Firm and in moderate demand 4,
new mess. SS.50N90O.
BUTTER Fancy firm and fairly active.
$50. Elgins 20c.
-steadicr: state and Pennsyl-
vania 16l1017c.; ice-hOuse. 12ql3c.; west
orn fresh. 15l5c: do case S1.7Ju3.OO.
southern 14i2Qij4c.; lined. 13c
COTTON SEED OIIr-Quict and steady;
crude 2Oc.. yellow prime. 23AN23i2c.
ROSlN- Steady; strained, common 70
good. 81 7ON1 12ia
TURPENTlNE-Quiet at 27iz02Sc.
.RlCE-Fairly active. firm, and un-
changed
NOTWITHSTANDING. easy, and I'M
changed
3ANic.
COFFEE Dull and unchanged 10 10
points down; March, sos April, 50 40;
May, $3.50; September, S9.5JH3GO; Deem
hcr S9Sj. Spot Rio dun ana nomindli
No. Z. $1,000.
SUGAR-Raw duh and steady; fair re-
hning. . l3-1Gc. Refined quiet and un-
changed.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOI-Qulct.
cotton. by steamer 1j-12sd.; grain, by
steamer. 2IAd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

tague Moses Mlllhiser. b. y. Munfort
Ell. L. Valentine.
The directors i'm turn reelected IN
following officers: James y. Boyd. presi
dent. Mann = Quarles. vice-presidenS
John Morton. secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
ST LorIs MARKET.

ST LOUIS. NO, Jan. 20.-FLOUR-
Unchanged. o-.,.
WHE6T- January. 7sc. May, s5&c.
bid. July, 7jsSc.
CORN-January. 1o7.c. asked; May
Pike bid. July. 2Ji5c bid.
OATS-S Steady; January, l7hc., nomi-
BACON- Shoulders. sfG0. extra short
clear. $780, clear ribs. 1855; clear sides
S4Gj.
HIGH WINES Steady at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Jan.
O.-CATTLE-Rcccipt 1900 head; mar
ket steady common TO extra steers $50
M5sO. stockers and feeders, S3lOn i.lO,
cows and bulls 1915; Texans $3.25fi4 -.
HOGS--Reeeipts. $1,000 headi market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

CHARLESTON. S c.. Jan. 20.-TUR-
PENTINE- Dull. nothing doing.
ROSIN-Firm. Quotations: A.. p, g..
and D.. 81 45, +. and f., 81 80, g., 81 30
H.. S1.GJ; l.. so, X. 81 =, NJ. 81 ~,
n. 81 s.. w. O. s. 100. w. w. S2.lO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
NANAL STORIES.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. Jan. 20.-ROSIN
Firm. strained, Slfj; good strained
SlJO.
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-Quiet ma
chine 2jkc.; irregular, ZJc.
TAR-Steady az soc.
CRUDE TURPENTiNE-Firm; hard,
$50. virgin Sl.S0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

In order 10 have some concert OF af
ton on the part of all interested IN Keep
ing open the Rosemary public library
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Library BET
AN OF the subscribers 10 tho circulating
department 90 meet them at the library
eu east Main street on Saturday Jan
uary 29d. at 1870 y. NJ
MRS F. y. CRUMP,
President Ladies' Auxiliary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
LONDON AND PARIs MARKET.

LONDON. Jan. -l-Iar silver.
90 1l-1Gd.. consols. 112is for money and
1925 for the account.
PARIS Jan 2O-i.30 l.. M-Thrce per
cent. rentcs l02 francs and G2A confines
for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
D lnures raneod Il folIows.

Cash quotations were. as follows:
Flour dull easy. and unchanged, No. ,
spring wheat 767S079isc. 40. > red. S7il
HSl4c.: 40 corn. - 022i.c., No >
oats. 16l.c. mess pork. SIN19 uIgO. lard.
S3g7i. W400. short ribs. 81 OO04 -. shout
ders. a. 2JQI5O, short clear sides, Si12i3
Qi2j; whisky, Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT NEWPORy NEWS. JAN. %. 1897.
ARRIVED.

Br. steamship Iona. New orleans.
Br. steamship Kcunctt 81. Jago.
Schooner a. a. Shaw New York.
Schooner q. n. Brown. Providence.
Amr. steamship j.. Thomson. Lynn.
Barge Puritan. Wilson Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 2o.-TURPEN-
TINE-firm AZ 2jatc.. sales. 100 casks
receipts for two days, 9ji casks.
ROSlN-Firm; sales. 1000 barrels; re-
ceipts for two days g.76i barrels. QUO,
+, Si.55: G.. 81 so. H.. $40; !, 81 =;
X NJ. and y, Sl.a0; w. o.. Sl.9J; W..
W. 81 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
CINcINNATI nlAnKrr

CINCINNATI o.. Jan. 2O-Markot.
steady and about unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED yesterday IN the Office Of the Hen
rico County Court clerk.
George ". Balm 10 Ethel :. Eanes and
r. T. Garnett TO Mary L. Gouldng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

\ lump Of logic a. big as box-cal
wouldn't convince YOU OF the downright
goodness Il Foxs square wafer Buttei
Cracker until you've tasted them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

See what you see and know what yoi
know. Don't DE In doubt. Make sure. an'
be sure you're getting the Fox Cracker
before you part with your cold cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

HOODS PILLS are prompt efficient
always reliable. easy TO take easy O.
ousrufp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

The King Of Pills is Beecham's'
BEECHAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2O.-l-.oU J.. NJ
COTTON-Dcmand fair and prices hImer
American middling. 3 iJ-l6d. sales, lO,oOO
bales: American. 100 bales, speculation
and export. 500 bales Futures opened
quiet and demand moderate. American
middllng. low middling clause, January
5S-Gi13 J7-G4d.. January and FEBRUARY,
Js-GId.. February and March, March
and April. and April and May. 3 5s-d4d.,
May and June, 3 J0-6id.; June and july
GO-61n3 J9-G4d.. July and August
3 60-6faj 6l-6id., August and September
3 Js-63d Futures quiet. Tenders at
to-days clcarings. $500 bales new dock
cts.
l24J =. M.-American spot grades.
1-32d. higher; American middling. fair.
l3-32d.' good middlng, 4 sgd. mid
ding. 3 3l-32d., low middling. . 27-32d. {;
good ordinary, 3 25-3Zd., ordinary
4 =. M.-Amorican middnng. low mid
ding clause. January. 3 6O-G4d.; Janu-
airy and February. February and March,
and March and April 5g-6id.. sellers.
April and May 3 j9-6id3 6O-64d. May
ana June. 3 60-64d., value; June and July.
> 6O-G4Q3 6l-6id.. value: July and Au-
gust. 3 6l-64d.. value. August and Sep
tcmbcr. 3 59-6iU3 GO-6id.. sellers. Sep
tember and October 54-6id.. sellers, Oc-
iobcr and November (unofficiaD. 3 JO-6id.,
value. Futures closed barely steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
o. y. Steamship Co......100 -. -
Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-CoTTON-cul.e,. '
coipts. 3.27l b ilcs. forwarded 's9 laies .
sales, 179 bales; spinners, % bales stVeN'
~ 100 bales. 49,.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 1o,C<' baies
exports TO Great Britain. 300 bales ~
France. O.4JO bales. TO the continent
1,425 bales, stock, 1.Os66lG bales.
Total so far this week-Net ieCtip,s'
9S.69s bales, exports 10 Great bii'a' D.
81 ~ bales. 10 France, ~, 81 paies' u
the continent, a. 400 bales.
Total since September 1st-Nct recclpts,
5,32g. 1876 bales: exports 10 Great britain.
217O. 73O bales, 10 France, 49," naivs {
10 the continent. 1.2JSS9o bales 10 inc
channel, J.3Sl bales.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18
They /. / /! ]. Cut | and !. n SLASH
7.',s Rival Threshing Crews clasned
at Foreston Last Wednes-
day Night.
One Was ..Hors du Combat 50 far as
Its Machine Was Concerned
. the Next Morning.

+ one OF the worst pieces of deviltry
ever perpetrated in this county oc-
CURED near Foreston w ednesday night
.of last Week. Two threshing crews
We we re-. that vicinity and the foremen
FLASHED over one Of the jobs. Messrs.
;t'r 'eae, Bemis g Deul arrived on the
ground first, secured the job and set
their machine ready to commence
work the following morning. Shortly
after this the Pitmon crew put in an
appearance, claimed that the job had
been previously given to them and de-
smanded that the rival machine be re-
moved. Some words followed but the
row ended by the Freer machine secur-
ing the job.
The next evening the successful
machine te was. set for. a job on. the old
Dean farm near Foreston: When the
crew came around the next morning
they found their machine disabled, all
the separator belts being cut into six
inch lengths. The vandals also sought
to still further cripple the crew by en-
tering a stable and cutting up a har-
ness, but here a mistake was made and
the farmer for whom the threshing
| was to be done suffered the loss.
The dastards failed in their purpose
if they thought to delay the machine
for.an old drive belt was cut up and by
| 10 O'Clock the machine was running as
/ if nothing had happened The loss is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

Several important changes in the
High School manual have been made
pertaining to the courses Of study,
time allotments of the several subjects,
number of examinations each year,
credits allowed upon each subject, etc.
We copy from the circular of an
nouncements OF the State High school
board, recently at hand. Examinations
in High school subjects having ayear's
time will be given at the close Of the
school year only. The complete list
determinations offered is as follows:
Preparatory Subjects: Examina-
tions each semester. English gram
mar, American history, arithmetic,
geography.
High High school subjects: One years
time and one credit each. Examine
tions at close of year only. Latin
grammar and composition, English
composition and rhetoric, elementary
alge bra, IF ography,s bookkeeping,
civil government, Caesar, first year his
tory, plane geometry, modern history
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18

sidered one of the best speakers on the
subject of Oddfellowship in the world.
Mr. Ives made an excellent address
depicting the benefits, objects, ETC., Of
the order and his speech will un-.
doubtedly arouse an increased interest
in the order in Princeton. j. G. Bor-
den allowed his gramophone to unwind
a few selections to the delight of the
audience and then supper was served.
After partaking Of the bountiful repast
q season of social intercourse followed, !
which lasted until the visiting BROTH
ers from the north were obliged to
leave. The meeting was a very en-
joyable and successful affair and the
members of Princeton Lodge No. 20S,
I. o. Q. F. have every reason to con-
graduate themselves on the interest
manifested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18
A SHORT SERMON.
Let All Patronize Home Merchants and
- We Will All Prosper.

Let All Patronize Home Merchants and
tss+s We Will All Prosper. "A s +
While at the depot a short time ago
the UNION. representative was sur
prised to see one Of our wellknown
farmers loading a shipment Of freight
from one of the down river supply
houses. He had sent several dollars
in cash out Of this neighborhooa and
taken chances of getting his moneys
worth. His home merchant could
duplicate the prices but he was given
no opportunity.
This is the season of the year when
most people have money and are most
tempted to bite at the bait sent out by
the catalogue houses and department
stores. Don't patronize them. They
are a delusion and snare and in the
long run will not give you as good
worth for the money as the local
dealer. It costs them as much if not
more to do business than it does the
country merchant, for taxes are higher,
and it costssmore for rent. City stores
IN i max profit somewhere and they
.havesvery little conscience in the mat
ter. They will take a job lot. Of goods
and put them on men from whom they
never expect a second order and whom
they never will.see. The buyer must
take what they send him with no
chance of an exchange. The home
merchant must keep goods which
would 9 give satisfaction and when a
customer finds fault must give him a
sfactory exchange or make repairs
tree. 10 merchant can afford to have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18

Within the last ten days the equip
ment of the UNION office has been very
greatly improved. The Prouty hand
cylinder, which had done excellent SER
vice, but had grown too slow for, the
UNIONS increasing circulation, has
been replaced by a splendid Babcock
with folderSattached, Now instead Of
requiring a whole. day of hard work to
get the papers printed and mailed. the
printing and folding req uires but an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18

hour and the mailing takes but {. short
time longer. The, power furnished
by q compact little gasoline engine.
In addition to these machines. two new
Chandler-Price Gordon jobbers, an
eighth and a half medium have been
put in and the UNION congratulates
itself that it has now one Of the finest
press-rooms in the, State. owned by a
country paper. The UNIONS friends
are invited to come in and inspect. the
plant at any time. &,@s. .:s..e- 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18

estimated at close to $50, the belts be-
ing entirely new, having run but a few
weeks. The. firm has its suspicious but
but has not yet secured evidence which
will warrant an arrest. In another
column will be found an ad Offering 1926
for the requisite information.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18
IVES SPOKE.

4 Meeting Last Night.
W. G.-Nye and G. S. Ives we're to
speak at the opera house last night
but Mr.. Nye was unfortunately sum-
moned as a witness in case before the
Minneapolis courts and could not come.
The Oddfellows and their friends were
greatly disappointed as Mr.. Nye is con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18
; " sf1ss7 : - : 80 : -
BADLY SMASHED.
4 Dalbo Man Seriously injured While al
Work in a Lumber Camn


q Dalbo Man Seriously injured While at
Work i'll a Lumber Camp.
Charles Sohlin, a, prominent farmer,
of Dalbo, was brought to Princeton
Friday morning, suffering from the
results Of an accident 81 He had Sc
cured employment in the Nickerson
camp on the Eastern and while falling
a tree was struck by a falling limb and
fell unconscious. On the arrival here
medical attendance was summoned and
he was found to be suffering from the
effects of a blow on the left side of the
head, a fracture of the left shoulder
and probably a fracture of the base of
the skull. DR.. Tarbox informed the
UNION yesterday that the victim
would undoubtedly recover unless
meningitis should set in. Mr.. Sohlin
is hard working farmer and his many
friends will be grieved to learn of his
misfortune IS. L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-11-18

a customer go away discontented to in
jure8 trade with unfriendly talk, for he
is in the same place doing business
year after year with the same people,
his business depending on the satisfac-
ton he gives his few buyers. The sup
ply house trade extends over a large
Territory and they can get rich evensif
they do not sell to the same person
twice. Few people realize the oppor-
tunity for deception in certain lines
Of goods handled BY supply houses,
goods which look all right, but show
their poor quality after little use.
The sun., 1897-11-26
whist.

The results OF this weeks games in tho tour
namcnt for tho New jersey state trophy are as
follows:
Nj. C. section-PGrk Club OF Plainned defeated
Elizabeth Chess and Whist Club by one trick. The
winning team was; @. T. Rogers, g. Townsend. p. b..
Matthews, and q. A. Reed Tho Elizabeth Athletic
Club defeated the Jersey City Club by ive tricks.
Lane, 4. MaNhed and f. r. Weeks.
d. L. and W. Section-The Roseyille Athletic Club
defeated the North End Club OF Newark Dy Two
tricks. Tho winning team was A. WycEoI, b: j.
Hurd. i. l.. Downs. aud W. ]. R,Hegcman, ". tho
n. j. whist club defeated the Orange whist club by
Aymar. J. N. Martnson, and n. Hirshheld'
The games in the Erie section were postponed.
30 far MontclaiI, N. j., Whist and Passaic Gun
Club are IN the lead, with three wins each,
The results in the various Now York and
Brooklyn tournaments are aS follows Tor THIS
weeks games:
Brooklyn. Monday night-Mtohell compass game,
eighty -four players, high score aud by Spanord
aud partner, ! plus Two pairs tied for and w
and Tucker Tho leaders To date arei J; .. Elwell,
"a; A. E. Taylor go; W. +. Mason and r. c. Field
each
Long Island women's Club. Tuesday--Mrs. L. L.
Tompkins and Miss Wilton plus 8. n and ~ Mrs s.
T, Colby and Mrs +; Rhodes. plus .. y and W;
knickerbOcker III Id Club-Mr. and Mrs Z; l..
briggs and Si Mr.. Lewis aud MIaS H,wlin, K and W.
KuickerbOcker Whist Club-Thrty'two players.
ia hman and stiles plus 0. aud 81 Greene and Ful,
Ter tied with Redneld and Chamous ana W. with
plus.
New York whist Club-Howell pair tournament.
W. e. Hawkins aud j. 70. Gleason made the top score
WatAOn and Sheldon l behind. The leaders to date
are H. b. Newman. 81 Hickox. lbi HenTiquea' lA-
The sun., 1897-11-26
Tho-surhbreas for Any Price.

LEXINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Easton sale Of
thoroughbreds went on again here to-day. the
first offerings being the stalions, mares. and
yearlings of the Fairview Stud. the property of
Charles Sc A. J. Reed, Gallatin. Tenn. Forty head
were sold for $3.157, an average of $79. Five
head went for $15 each. two for $40 each. flve
for S5 each. and one for So. Thoroughbreds
Then the property Of s. c: Lyme s. Co. was Of
fered, sixteen hcad being sold for SO, ,605. Sew
eral OF the animals went for IS EACH Imp.
Deceiver, the well-known stallion, brought
$1,750. ID. Hughes of Nicholasville was tho
purchaser. Milton Young paid 5000 for Nance,
Q bay mare. 9 years old. by Himyar-Adele NJ.
by Longfeld. The best prices for the Fairview
Stud horses were:
GeoTgsttss; Oh W.. M. Q, by Torrester-Thorn. by
Astcroid; J. b. Wiley, Midway. Ky............ 800
Bauer & Co.'S warnings and few others were
sold last night. The best prices were:
Chestnut nlly by onondaga-Besse Hinkley,
BY imp. Buckden; Ed A. Upton, Anaconda,
chestnut colt By Tsu.on-Elsnore. by imp. S0S0
bennington, Hiram Pierce Lexington. 49,. 400
Chestnut nlly by Observation-Disclosures Pride
by Frederick the Great; J. Bauer, Jr........ Csc
Bay colt by imp. Wagner-Miss Barnes, by
Barnes; J: Bauer Jr. Jr........:.,.............. 75O
Chestnut colt by Blue Eyes-MiRsve. by Daniel
Boonsi Owen Bradley. Lexington ............ 1.ooo
Bay colt by pesarra-Rupert by imp. Prince
Charlie; Pat Dunno. Chicago. ................. 60C
Brown colt by Duke OF Montrose-Vioet, by
Ten Broeck; ]. Bauer, Jr... ............. soc
Bay colt by imp Deceiver-Hattie Vaughn. by
Chestnut colt by imp. Pirate OF Penzance-Ray
W., by Baden Baden; A. Calm ................ b7t
The sun., 1897-11-26

poet PARK parade grounds yesterday, etsstaoon
ling x. @. Of BsyonSe. n. .. Both teams showed
considerable skill and appeared TO be evenly
The Brooklyn Wanderers scored q Goai
in the frat half on w. Burnoy and E. Draycott's
play. In the second half the Bayonne players
tied tho score on Joe Minton and George Ed
wards goal.
Tho junior team OF the Lexington A. A. Of
this city played two Commute halves with
the eleven OF the Catholic Institute of Jersey
terday AFTERNOON. The game was fast one
from start TO finish, and the honors were pretty
evenly divided. Both teams failed to score in
the first half In tho SECOND half each team
scored points. Horny Miller and Charles
Kelly making the touchdowns for the Lexng-
tons and Catholic Institute respectively.
Several hundred spectators witnessed a rat
Ting game OF football between tho teams OF the
U. s. s. Now York and Y. s. s. Iowa. at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard ,yestordey., Two full
halves were played and the New York's team
did not allow their opponents to mako q goal.
although the men from the Iowa fought like
tigers to get across their opponents line, In tho
first half tho New Yorks kept the ball In tho
Iowas territory. and rolled up 2s points. The
Iowa team failed to score. In the second half
the 1owRs were again blanked, the final score
being 42 to o In the New Yorks' favor.
The sun., 1897-11-26

Many long-distance athletes whetted their ap-
petites with lively scampers across country yes.
terday, and they found the going and weather
conditions Just to their liking. The New York
A. c. candidates for places on the next cham
pionship team. as we'll as tho veteran wearers of
the mercury foot who never miss Thanksgiv-
The pack struck a diversified fivo.mie trail and
had very pleasant outing. The run home de-
yeSSped S int9 ane race between the speedy ones,
ana II. X. Keen was first man in. He covered
lowed by Ed Wallace and ey.champion Edward
home at more dignifed pace, and all then laid
siege to the club larder which had been special.
~ yprovisloned for the occasion.
Nine clubs were represented in the cross
country run OF the Knickerbocker A. G. yester-
day day afternoon: arr The course was precipitous
one ana gave chance to the runners to muster
ail their strength and staying powers; The result
pss; pssi,M, w. LaGGhlan; ~ e. nrst; IL halen
Mackey. Now West Side A. O.. fifth; &. H. Herche.
and g. 'fh dt~q ea % tGd sio%
PnGk which received handicap Of five minutes.
IN: The last man to arrive was NJ. Harnett.
lis ,,t time was 40 minutes agd 40 seconds. P.
mhse1ssy Ma key New West Side A. e. finished first in
C., Was t, second, while l.. Liebgold, n. ]. A. c..
Oval over The fields to the Mosholu Parkway.
thenco TO Van Cortandt Park, over the golf
Woodlawn, and thence to the starting point, a
distance OF five miles. The road was soggy at
dinerent points. but this did not retard the
speed of the runners.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Alexander Grant. the
fair,haired Canadian, who is destined 10 become
one OF the fastest and best men tho University
OF S pennsyiyenia ever had, carried off tho
not only winning first prize, but getting the
special prize for covering the course In tho
Iastest Time. 1t was not only Grant of tho u,
him in carrying OF four OF tho nve prizes
awarded and scoring the most points, "a. which
WINS the trophy to be presented to the club
having the most men to luish in places from
to 10: George orton. the ext, of p. crack run
was In miserable condition
MeGirr Of the New York Athletic Club, the
io'inile champion. was also OH the mark Of
honor. but he got a stitch" in his side, ana,
being unable tn cut down tho leaders, was forced
10 DO relegated TO the rear, and finished even
much worse than Orton, coming In last man.