davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
a MISCELLANEOUS CoLLECT!c,

Excessive tea drinking shatt,r- TIC
nervous system, wcaicDS TIC IRAN. 81.
lures the appetite, destroys the d'pcz-
tive organs and causes cold feet. so
says u New York physician.
Nicola Tesla, the famous electrician.
says tina, nearly all long-liycl Tcy. or
have been great 6~lccTcrs. lie lcl'c,cs
hat II Il man could sleep i hours -
day. without tho MD Of narcotic. u.
might live 200 years.
intr'ck AlIiVcr. an old bachelor. gur.
ported himself chiefly by Eccri.- iu
The streets Of Dublin. He bccYu.. 3d..
end insisted on wearing his wig ard g.
Hhl"ap. After his death the ,ufl T..
Ei."@j in bank notes was found M.
dcr h&s wig.
Coffee derives its name from I'rTa.
'.n@i Africa, where the berry wa Gr..
rnisoh. Mocha coffee Ia so named ,.aju
3 lpf; on the Rcd rcn. in Arabia. rlrr.
I was collected ard shipped. The
nat cOiT"c house in I.nglnnd wan
,prrch In Oxfor1 in ICji.
In six months wheat will fhf.rl f.,
u.S i"" quarts - the bush,I. or s:v
90 cent. II therefore fellows ~ I, 81.
."i@ " huEiic' in August. just after tn
wheat IL thrcahci. Is equal 20 one collar
~ tic following February.
just before hia t,oth {. Jr,o..,
Gary, Of Milwaukee. directed tIlg, lie
BODY y" cicmaicd and IN" anhce u.c "a
h"nriSiI n certain 'psc bush. n, a,..
Ter directed that the roses be e. &C.
.rihu'"I amoug his fricndn.
IN 'Ict'r q IrDuIc trap rs romcrl.r~
Hr''' = biz 'f cLccsc +, riiarl =,
~ electric wire. The our ,rr.f.
- ut IN" bat must stand ON n r..l
pate. and thr moment hc touches g..
cheese h" Is shocked 10 death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
EDis kidnapping.

OH eoUwUoty vss sgGdstIy
thrown ip:o 1 st2te = ~eI-rs1eu; las
Thursday forenoon ~ to- arnDuuos-
reot 1la4 Ge:aJ5 Iisysr LAD Jeeu
sI9lec J.. two Den and W. b@iug rap
idly driven froa 12vn.
81 sbypi II o'cI1rt g. IL d t~0-
hDS6e spring Wagon. ~yyrtsini0g two
.aep, drvTe % Dezy gm. ZadyE. re-.
ideDoe ~ Ailas Hi jos: u froat q,
which tao little boys we're ;isyjgg.
TIE team wa stoppe5 ard xJiie he
irg tgfDsd sTDunj pSs ~ The teen
:psrpj from The uagvD and spyke T.,
ths bgys- Asnersiging which Wa
Gerald Hagar. te tSJ< hold II lHm
rad pEsosd Mfo IN To- 1sgDa ard IN Z
nObeot they Scre III. HH. Zsdgu
SAW the DcenTrsnc. f.pm her yard.
aDd iwmedisieie BOtIEei Mn Hayef
and her nDJSer An- NcGsfry, Hriuy
bUi tho GrDrs North. Sheriff iIjgl
pas infGrUej. and al ono. drputizsI
seTerai citizens and .bey started IL
pursuit.
We learn hai deputies Moore and
C!G&s HUI. who ere on Lofseb2cI.
sDceesdeJ ia getting ahesJ 81 the
ktdDappers near the Seaayk miI. sDd
isij IN wait for tIleu At The oil stone
cabin nesr tbe Rad known a. tie
'DerJiop lSD.' Several ebDts were
exchanged between the officers end
III msn N the wagon, but DD one zas
hurt sDd m arrest ACCOMPLISHED.
The deputies named are stIlI runu.
ms. but the others have returned 10
tJgn
II scent 10 H. well established nor
that Tie kidEsprers are Dr. nayar
and bis cousin. Thomas iiags;. Up To
the time u g"fpa ~ press yesterday
afternoon ~ turtle, news ~ tic
ebme bal bzeB reeriyeJ= Eureka
EeDtiuel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
RREyITIES

The diamond has brc found on eli
continents and u almost every country
in the world
The longest IinEie arch in a Etcne
bridge il gsf4 feet over the Ealto NJ
Veciee
l. japanese SAWS The teeth point to
ward the hl-dle. and both saws al
;l1ces CIT toward the workman
T~h-eetourtLs Of the .arh's surface
ca-not lie cultivated On ecouai Of
uoCltain r=--es, deserts. : vsupE and
barren ground
UEtl ihe discovery o. Tie COLA rines
il California Russia wu the greatest
rold-Tculpc-c- country. mining about
S--0lo.U50 t yec-.
The Two highest inhabited Spots On
cath G-r A-cvscAia-y and NOcspSiE-
mining camp Il re Andes Tie form
- his t. elevation O. 1882 feet
= break IN tie 1Ga water pipe n
: street II Tombstone. A-:z- - No
Drzber. VS. found 20 hive ne=a ccuS>5
hy The o.! = tree. which had
grow cTou2d tht pipe EHd crushed il
- T.EI i bCrsL
IL P-uy v0lets are always blue
-~'S- purple Int Is = -zus- Of fact
~; h2E Q! Tie - I'D odd 'z-ls,5,s in
- United >tG;es are blues The res;
LIE T--fl- yellow. a.;e- GLar 1a5 one
gree
When o-r GfG - = MElea -T-vc
: r"Fc- -e@Ferc- ~ u1y actrouE[ To
reno - L rcE- chz-ce c; = t-:--
tsus de-ic&- = crFsCSs 'rc@ il l~l@a'sl
ct;e- every l-r=--ae-r - IA1- he CEN
c;sr5es -esg=Als forests more than au,.
.a.-- e..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13

We offer One HuBJfe1 Dollars Ib.
ward Tor aDy casc N Catsrrb the, cen.
not be cured ny Halls Cstsrrh Cure.
FL CHENEY b co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We. tho undersigned. have known
F.J Cheney for the last Ibycars. and
believe him perfectly bonOrabl. IN NJ
business transactions and financially
able " carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WIN q TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
WhLDiH0, KiaH8S 4 MAnyfs, Whole.
shlc Dfuggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halle Cntarfb Cure taken internal.
Iy. acting directly upon Tie blood and
mucous surfaces of The The aysteln.
Te0timcrIale sent free. Price tic.
Bold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the beet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13

" IT required au annual Onilay Of
SlDO to insure y fdmiiy Hgaiuq, n
eenDus rDns"qncDces from m attack
Of bpHeI complaint during tho year
there are man VITO would feel 4,
their duty "a pDy u; that ,bey could
not afford Ia hgk their liypp. aud
thDse ~ their family Tor such an
anOunt Any ohe a get this iBsur.
snca Tor ~ cent?, that being tho price
81 bottle 81 Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera mud DiSuhoca Remedy. IN
almost every neighbofboOd some
one has died from an attack 81 bowel
complaint before medicine could bo
procured or q physician summoned.
One or tGO doses 81 this remedy will
cnro any ordinary case. II y
iaiIs. Can Jon afford 20 take the
risk for 80 small an amount? For
snle by VI. n. Miller
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
gTHLY l~fDEPfkaEs.
EIIL CIT -HIIE sUEG.

Le: tne god denDc-atf had =ir-
peaV Tnsit puuua II flesh VII be
pad tbeu IL one Ens BY 10 Nc
kinney administration. Tuai- riEno-
fm currency -efagru buhsd r;rn -
inaEnaJrinE pEsI L % EEvs UsEt;!
Consideration tg Ia p9Tea 2E o.
Ths Times Ee=ld - Cturarp Winch
IL EeDs-EuT cJ1sidsrs6 pus u .he IL
strre5 mprtnjnscss II lFs -zorgnce
Aren't II PrsTs-1E.' IslE rs tIhs
NJ: - " dpvncss. %Ehs-s Esq ngTs
70 las uut horse uDs NUS ads II
hiDir sfte toues WIG taed a1s "a:
b. ILLEGALLY laE talL IL Las uta='s
1hexiulr9 ana hir hsnchn.r -
ther I.E-s n sll11r. ultd - :zrr
e~yrceaIln5 - Et-a. ilen I'll n'rlr
tbs ar toc Ere =~u,fGeriss rtso - -
reap tAa :~UE-j f9r T1e5r F-rEGdg 81
dsuucrsoe ~;i1neYier- IL be sHag+ Z"
( re-i:ruIep- II gfss1EUarEt, subf-z-
:atinF tJer.fur b!lrs 1ll- bar--5
ppyu ths FipEe Eo.a Enaav,d. 9
gssnaar5 wAeb IL Ii. e4v.L-S.a
fur p;asr nations = ;laY With.
The TsueEEe-.5t fsEs -LRt NJ
KiDley hss FzGrssS-4 lbs egccor-
reoe with re ipaaautyDIs p2ac. un5
When tbe proper tlne oJsnes S.H d.
has Whole d9fy iuvErds ia aswr..a.-
Tins a e=rtajmy re-y caoad tlrs
re-y fair TDe repyt&car ;Griy Dr.
hsrss u living W 20 rs agreements
VIII th9ye whom i T5sbes - maze
pss n ~ { futUre occsrlpn al -
VII lie demye-aac IGz :sossre Az
Dy revofUpsDse - their bears yg1-
:eut, Il t5sY WI Grt exercise Z Ei;le
pa+iepo-Burrio Tines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13

Nta meeting oi Elko Lodge. no.
ls, I. 90. f., held Saturday evening.
the following resolution was uDani.
monFly adopted:
Rcsoired. That the thanks Of Elko
IO1gc. No. 10. 7. .. O.. f.. he and
they are hereby tendered 10 Hon. j.
". Dcane Tor his GRAFTON on Mem.
orial Day. md 10 Mrs. Rcinhari. Mrs.
Dawson. Mrs. Snyder. Mr. Dawson.
Mr. Eufe aud Mr.. Tay Tor for the
music furnished at tie exercise
AlPo to II. ". Dorsey for the use 81 a
team.
Attest: ". ". BoOuEn.
S. crctHry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13

Mr.. JaEes Pcrdue; an old soldier
residing Mt Monroe, Mich, VIVA &c.
vercly afflicted with rheumatism but
received prompt relief from pain by
using CbamberlaiD's Pain Balm. flo
says: al times my back would ache
~ badly tia, ! could hardly raise mp.
n | had not gotten relief ! woull not
be here Ia write thcsc few lines.
ChamberIniD's Pain Balm las done
me a great deal Of good and feel
ycry thankful Tor IL. For sale by NJ.
II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13

The Nrs; Excellent Grand CAa .
ter Of Ep:al Arch NasOus cos E
neuc@i Its Fourth Annual
Grand ConyDca;iOD at Masonic Hall.
IL EIko. on Mon lay. tie 7;h day Of
June. \. l. 2427. at u O'Clock moo
Upon calling the roll Of members.
the following were found present:
MILL 5. BurlirCamc. Grand High
Priest. Carson City: RE. Matthew
Kyle. Deputy Grand High Priest.
Virginia City; R..E:J. VI. McCor.
mack. Grand Scribe. R.no; RE.
Euoch Stroller. Grand Treasurer,
Virginia City; REC. y. Notcwarc,
Grand Secretary, Carson City: f..
". ". Stephens. Grand Chaplain.
Dayton; E'.i. o. Percy. Grand Or.
Ganist. Virginia C;ty: T...Chris;ian
DIchl. Grand Guard. winuemucca.
rAsT GRAND oYFICEE%.
The M.'.E:.C. =. Notewarc. Pas,
Grand High Priest; Tic ME-.
EnoclI STROLLER. Past GRIND Iii.h
Priest; Tl- M...E... Albert Luckcy
Past g and High Priest; Tic ME-
Trenm"r Colin, Past Grand High
Priest.
Seven Chapters we-e represented
by duly accredited o Ulcers and the
Grand Chapter was opened in ample
form.
The ME-. High Pics,'- annual
address was Ii stem ID TO with deep at
tcu;iOD Peace and harmony was
reported ~ existing throughout the
Stat" aud no Grand officer had been
called Ia the Supreme Grand Chap
ter above and but f.y conpInions in
the subordinate Chapters la ! been
called to by to the Grand Guards Of
the Cclcrtih Grind Chap.crs,-COm
mani. Enter and be al Rest.
The various committees were a,
work at the time Of our gong 20
press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13

Following ia a report Of tho pcko
school for the month ending
May ~. 1897:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
ELLIS ALLpUEn

Following s hz os [as hills a.
iUEsd II IL. BuE-d q County Cum
uIsslun1 u thar -rnlE- meeting
u NuuGEr, June :. 1871
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
aDyE.TIsISc RATES.

WIN ~ mad. u low - Ii evnsis.==; VIII
sDuI business prIa=iplsa, Apply - =. =.
10. ;vr te-nH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
". eooaEs. Ednor and Pro
pSe1or.
an PaPEE.
~sgsscEIPIIoa RATS

tsSnst E's7Dsy. saH5esTs Ezeep.s1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-06-13

NELLIE AsUEHsOS,
Teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
To-Day,s Football Eventa.
,oeton W.. Lafayette. q. Princeton.

Princeton Va. Lafayette. at Princeton.
Yale Va. Chicago A. A., at New Haven.
University OF, Pennsylvania W.. Carlisle Indian
School. a: Philadelphia.
Montclair A. c. vs. Knickerbocker A. O., at Montclair.
Trinity Va Wesley an, at Hartford.
United States Military Academy Va. Lehigh. at
West Point.
Haverford VS.. Franklin and Marshall, at Haverford.
Pingry School va. Newark Academy, at New ark.
Montclair High School vs.. East Orange High school.
At East orange.
Harvard Freshmen vs. University OF Pennsylvania
Freshmen, at Cambridge.
Worcester Poly technic Institute va. Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology, at Worcester.
Irving Va. Yale Consolidated. At Eastern Park.
University OF Virginia w. Galiaudet, at Charlottes~
Vile.
Amherst VS.. Williams, at Amherst.
Newton A. c. va. Brown. at Newton.
Lincoln y. c. va. Hoboken +. c., at Bayonne.
Belmont 4. c. VS.. Hamilton Club. at Prospect Park.
Ridgeneld A. q. vs.. Laureate Boat Club. at Albany.
Newark F. c. Ns. New Jersey A. O., At Newark.
Colgate vs.. Union, at Hamilton.
Paterson CreScents We. Paterson True Blues, at Pat
erson.
Arlington A. G. vs.. Kearney A. O.. at Arlington.
Hill School Va. Law renceville. at Pottstown.
Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania state College, at Ithaca
Yale Freshmen vs.. Hotchkiss school, at Lhkeville,
Centenary Collegiate Institute of Eackettstown VI.
Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.
Delaware College vs.. st. Johns, at Wilmington.
Dartmouth VS.. University OF Vermont. at Burlington.
swarthmore VS.. 81. Johns, at Swarthmore.
United States Naval Academy. second team, VI.
Maryland Agricultural College. at Annapolis.
Orange A c. vs.. Riverside A. c.. at Orange oval
Hoboken High school vs.. Stevens Institute. at Ho-
boken.
Herktmer A. @. vs.. Olympic =. c.. at Ridgewood
Park
Brooklyn High School VS.. Pratt Institute, at Am
brose Park
St, Paul school va "Poly Prep" School at Eastern
Park "a. NJ.
Brooklyn Latin School vs. Dwight School. at Pros
pect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

this city 70 nominsts candidates for the c,ub,s annual
election
the recent division election for representatiye 20 the
L, 4. w. Board Of ofncers by Huyier Ellison OF Free
port,
A meeting OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club will be
held on next Tuesday night.
4. Maylnnd.-Yes, short. distance Amnteur and pro-
fessionsl races will DO held on Nov, III,
The annual election Of ontcers of the ROYAL Area
mum whoelmen will be held early in DecemSer
A meeting OF the National Cycle Track owners A..
ISOLATION will be held in this city TODAY.
{. Lehrfttsr Of the Century wheelmen NJ .thia
city haa a record of forty.two centuries up to Nov. /.
l. 4. Potter and C..E. Slmms, Jr, received q large
complimentary vote for Chief Consul in tho election
for diviaion onaoers.
The mileage record Of the Logan wheelmen from
Jan. 1 TO Nov. I II So,bsS miles. The ieadern Are,
W; 4. Morris, s.ebs; 9. Weinpshl, s,5i5; W. squIdo.
Goodman, 0,6ti; W. A. Force, Jr. 3.5is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

mana, an the Indiana Coach Bull. who IL look
Ing after the Indians, anticipate similar total
for Pennsyivanis, but links tth the v 5pSinn sI viii
score. He SAYS II the tnai"in ips' Hudson "a sure
TO drop a goal from tho held. drops them
nine times out OF ten he trtes. 1 don't think I
ever saw a better kicker. HON 30 easy ana -
as quick as lash"
HARRISBURG. Nov. 6.-vance Mccormick. OK
captain Of the Yale eleven az tbe y M Me- Z. a. ono oo
"Training'" deplorcd the element OF roughnesg
that seems to form SO prominont = foatpre OF
element will become entirely eliminated through
: sh % S.S Sqe . Sls : tS Sr0 the f S5tSs Ss siogSp. n the
baseball mines, the rowing crews, ena tTscs
teams at the big colleges, MoCormlck descrloed
90 through under the critical direction. Of the
coaches. He Illustrated the method to develop
the men by practical observations gained by his
In compsrins the work done by the crack
Enplish and American teams Mccormick gave
a SI plsiHlsiD met Wlth defeat when they come to this
country and why our men usually suffer the
same fate abroad. The reason, he said, was
peculiar climate. follow less abstemious rules
when training than Is made imperative to our
men here: cons so oemps,o VIZ" ne v G,sher sr tesm
Of training should be changed to meet the ro-
9uirements Of the new climate. 1t is the failure
defeat' Among other things he said:
1.-THE Yale football team Is not In good form
to-day. The management fingered too long in
custom Of several years ago. Out Of sixty can:
didAtes eleven men must come. The old ideas of
ii tt m n Gn,I ! claim m itS Are s sss , ssss; on pe tss {eiS ta.
then pat Il into effect. Yale and Princeton do
Mccormick illustrated on Q blackboard some
good plays for q team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
FOOTBALL Notes.

The Hickory Rugby team will meet any eighty.nve-
pound team. Address Henry Dwingelo, 800 West
i47th street
The jamaica Juniors would like TO arrange games
with teams averaging between 100 and los pounds.
Address Chester Gordon. captain, Bank building.
jamaica. LII
The Arlington A. A. football team Cassociation) has
q few open dates for exhibition games at Kearny
Oval. Address DR.. J. W. Reid. assistant manager.
Kearny. y. J.
The Highwoods will schedule games with teams
averaging from l05 to lis pounds. Address E. How.
Hoboken. j. J.
A game that will be watched with interest will DO
played between the two strongest athletic club foot
ball teams. the Orange A. c. and the Chicago A. A., on
the Orange Oval on Saturday. Nov. Is.
The Eastons would like to hear from teams averag-
a asefe George w. Wi H SaRsg's s. f EIdsrs street. A SEocsiy Man
Ridge 4. 6; has NOV open. snd, vim give : good
Address E Turner. room l. ITO Worth street, this
AdelphI Academy 4. 4. team. Next season the
the institution.
The Tuxedo Football Club would like to arrange
S SiiiinE y a SSsS sunday bS Sn@ ago. %iss out u5S Sf ne9 wsi Ssams
more than lao pounds. Address William Kolen. GA
Owing to cancellation. the Potomac Field Club has
team onering suitable guarantee and weighing over
West Ninety eighth street.
The Jamaica A. C. football team would like to
arrange games with any team averaging 1850 pounds
for Saturdays and Thanksgiving Days. the M%ohawks.
Belmonts. and Quinoys preferred. VIII give ex-
penses to and from Jamaica Address James Stewart,
manager. jamaica N. Y.
The Columbian Football Club has reorgauiEed and
would like to arrange games for Saturdays Of this
month and also for Thanksgiving Day. The team
averages 100 pounds. outof'town teams offering q
suitable guarantee can arrange games by addressing
8. c. Burrows. manager. 1874 McDOnOugh street, Brook
Ign.
NEW BRUNswIcK. Nov. b.-The manager OF the
Rutgers College football team has cancelled the game
with Annapolis. An effort will be made 10 have next
Wednesdays game with the University OF New York
transferred to this city in the morning. Us Charter
Day exercises take place in the afternoon. II the
game is played here, IL will be tho last Of the season
on the home grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
RACING.
Tho Meeting at BrnninEs Higgins To~-Day-Many
Horses atHthe Track.

rne meoung nj brnninBs Higgins To-Day-ManY
Horses atBthe Track.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-That the meeting of
the Washington Jockey Club 10 about to begin
Is shown by the streams OF horse owners, layers,
jockeys, and followers of the turf who have
been arriving daily in order TO be present at the
opening Of BenninGs tomorrow. The meeting
will last thirteen days. and from present indi-
cations 1t will be the best that has ever been
held here. One OF the rules of the Jockey Club
regulates the number of starters In each race to
tho width Of the track. Five feet Is allowed to
each horse. and at Bennings twelve Is the larg-
esp number that can be entered.
1t Is the custom, TO accept entries as they arc
opened, and the balance are thrown out. The
nal number carded TO start the ones thrown out
can take the place Of tho withdrawn ones.
Among the stables quartered at the track and
the number OF horses are:
v. G, DAILY. 20; W: II; KarrIck. 10; z. T, Landsburg.
gstt. e; alter Rollins. /; schaner & oliver. 10; John
piynn, IL G9ids6oTough. g; Nike Clancy, 8: Green
Muller 4 Stephenson, q; Tom Healey, u, Pat Meany.
B 55e 5s%:. s s; ; Mis6ssi' and Tsn J: bsys?.
ney, IL. Garmody, 2; Thomas MCGEE. 2; George Nil.
Walden. 10; W. =. Burch. 10; Hampton & Capper. OF
gins q hanniI o; Z. C. Taylor. 8.
nv cart ior to-UOrrOW Is an excellent one, all
Of the events with the exception Of the ono for
Jumpers having large entries. Tho track is
only In a fair condii ion. owing to the recent
rains. Entries tomorrow follow:
Eirst kaee-All ages; six MISREPRESENTATION,
ioo: sly For. lOsi Blue Devil, l2li Debride. 1926;
sr DICK, W; Good Times. 1871; Nearest. lO2; Thomas
Sat' iSS; J, A. Gray, 1873; Chum, l2l; Master JAmos,
1888; Merlin. 9S; lambert, 100
second Neutrality-suspicious.; Ave furlongs.-Pink
Shnm6ray, lo7; Ella baly. l07i Sea Pass. 1907; Lille
sea. y III Long Acre, no; The Cad. ITO: Filnment.
idoi hiu FOX, ITO; Deal. l07; ArelIac, lO7; Tentore.
igni beeknian. l0f; Pinkerton Scout. ITO; Rinaldo.
ll0i CommerciAl Traveller. ITO.
Ihird RAse-Selling; one. mile and q siIteenth,-
beh Ronald; III; rimour. %; Marshall. 100; Lans-
uA'e' iooi waterman. 1903; Knight OF the Garter,
ll2; Loeb Glyn. 90; Counsellor Howe, 100: Albert
Ideal, III, "1
FolIth Ra'c-Selling; SIX MISUNDERSTANDING, lo3;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
How tho Horse. Tlal.hsa ., Ie1,.rt...

LExiSoroS. Nov. b.-coid. driIEli.E rain. heavy
track. good sport, aud fair attendance marksd ~
fourth day OF tho Kentucky Association's meeting.
Tue finishes were close and exciting. The iast race
mArtes: SUM
First Race-one mile.-Loyalty, 100 CRaadAln. a IN
!. won LoGknnrt, o. ~(Hlgsins. 8 70 !, second; T6res
bars, lOl Williams. 3 to /, I third. Time, :IbL.
Second RAce-SiX urlonEa.-BonAde ~ iH,gc,ns,
Q TO J., won; BaniShed iO5 tBeauchanpI a. - Z
l:ih. ihm0'
Third kace.slI furlongs.-AnnIe NJ. ,lo4 CMsthews).
LEV Anna, 30 'williams(, Ito l, third. Time. I;Is.
AURA hAIe-fiNe furlongs.- lOs Beau.
chauIpJ. . 10 2. won; DunsteF. log IIigginsl. so,ouIt
D y iE ~ hid; .hiri Dunster and Deyo were
tlith kAoe-five and q half furlongs-Prank ohf.
nun; lOs SBoenehAmp), even, woai KAIhIe NAV, iOA
- 1. third. Tins. IIIA 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
llandbaIL.

The Adelphi Academy gymnasium. Brooklyn. was
alively place yesterday. In addition to tho play in
the annual handball tournament both the senior and
Junior basketball teams were At hard practice and
the collegiate and academic gymnastio squads were
at work under the direction Of Physical Director DR..
Harry s. Pettitt. UThe hAndball scores were;
Class A-Phili Lsngdon defeated Edward Seed.
2l-e; Edwin b. butcher defeated ]. Ager. e1-loi
Seed defeated y. Le Fevre, al-0; J. Ager defeated
Edwin Seed. 2l-l7; Z. Gilmore defeated y. IL Peyro,
FLO; q. Kehr defeated J. sAlter, 2l-lo; W. Keil-
holy defeated Z. Gilmore. 2l-20.
Class B-CharleA Mason defeated r. Mason, 21-v;
i. Matthews defeated u. Momeyer. 9l-0; r. Mason
defeated B. Harris. el-b; Charles Igiehart defeated
r. Jelline, sl-iai X: Haistead defeated @. MomeyeI.
salter defeated r. Jellne. 2l-lv; d. Gilmore de-
feated o.. Momeyer, 2l-o; r. Jellline defeated b.
Gilmore, 2l-l6.
Class C-E. Humpstone defeated W. CLARKE. al-bi
G. Upttgrove defeated II. Manton. 2l-a0; r, Gil
more defeated w. Clarke, 2l-17i II. Wheeler do
faa.sd Z, Van wArt. 2l-oi r. hArston defeated ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
whist

Perhaps of interest to the whist world will be
the news of the formation of the Long Island
Women's Whist Club. This club holds its meet
ings at the Union League Club on Tuesday
afternoon of each week. The following are its
officers: President, Mrs. Frank A. Irish; Vice
President, Mise jennie 4. Brush: Secretary,
Miss Florence w. Rutherford; Treasurer, Miss
Edith H. Gledhill. The first of the series OF
evening games was held at tho Union League
Club on Thursday last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
basketball

The popular winter pAAimo Of basketball was sue
~cessfully ushered In for the season At the Adsiphi
Academy gymnasium, Brooklyn. last Thursday night.
The Adslphi team played two match games, one with
the jamaica OlyInp!os AID the other with tue crack
Central Y, NJ. Z, A. Team. The Adslphi boys won both
games. They outplAyed the Nlsitors 81 almost every
point. LAhgdOn's goal throw ing being especially good.
The scores were: First ~game-cenrals Q points
Adelpht. 20. Second o points; JS-
mAicA OlympicS, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
sinEerIy Meeting Eads Abruptly.

slSdERLr. Nov. b.-Ths meeting Al this track ended
sbTnptly after tho nrst race. The owners struck for
an Increase OF the purses aud received n teen minutes
70 make ~ their minds to go on as Usual or be ruled
on They accepted the latter alternative, " hich IL
sud 70 extend TO Iron Hill - well The meeting was
suited A. folloWBi
First RAes-youT and q half f-urlonn.-RossmAn.
g z and out, won yAckene. 8 TO 9 for place, second;
OonSo Dick third. Time. 1;00h-