davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BUWLING.
The VIII olessle Drrg Trade Association tournament
scrie, at Reds alleys yesterday afternoon 10 uited;
GAME.

The WI olessle Drug Trade Association tournament
series at Reds alleys vest rday afternoon 10 uited:
TfRsr GAME.
Scsbury 4 Johnson-withcrs. 1862; Scrmshaw.
1st BENJAMIN. ii5; Caughey. 1877; Judse. l4o.
S. Md Lad ."E 80 sa s,Tpd; s.
srcoap oAME.
sestury Il Johnson-withers. 1aa; scrimshaw.
~; benjamin. 9si Caughey. 100; Judge. las. To-
Rocssier 4 Hss.lscher Che micsl Company Fur.
SsHs ~; Kla r. io, Spencer, 1915 Du Bo'' 1915
THIRD DAME
Natoral Lead Company -Ksmble. ITO: Saunders.
~, G = Meek i42' r. T. Meek i45' sihford' 1885,
BSs.sier (. H..sischer Chemical oompsny---rur
Wal.h, i1.. Total. diI.
FOURTH oANr.
General Chemic,l Company Norman, i4i; wuil.
i,mey. ~; Btscll. i32; Gore. ia7. Storm i57
Merck Co. rrp.'h; is,. HoiP:; Is2: Robertson.
FIFTH GAME
General Chem cal Company -Norm,n, ZOE; wull.
l m rs. Bis'oli ia; dorc. $50; Storm. 40.
r.rsr, Day,. \ ,.,Doran. ls,i L. carr.ssn. las
= u. Carfagan, .aG Blaze. 1874; Carr. 1855. TOTAL.
srzrn o,nr
Merck Co., rEh, h ~; Danth 12o: Robertson.
P,r%' Davis Co:-D ran, So L. carrsR,n. 1915
= II. Gsragan. ii"; BLAKE. $50; Carr. 100; Total.
RI, A.. ri, az. - p-..,,-,
ne Hames IN tne niRht marh League In oroohyn
rtRsr GAME
r..,. >t-,. c,,h- ah,,,,. 49,, x.n.u.,,
s,na a. ~ ,tin W r.n,hi.n ~
TO-. '"h"ue'' Tow ""'e'' '-' ''u""''' 100
1S5. Meyer. 23Oi saain. 1872 Total. sbs.
SECOND GAME
r,....- u,-s, ,,,h c,h,,,s, ,s,. u.D.a.n
III y.Sor.s i,5, N Iisr Ira crntehisy IA
~, MI sp 1895 nier' 100 ''uen'' 49,
A Imir,i Dsv,y Counoil-Fla,anan i,a, Counell
las Keevan, W; MeGnire, las; Kelber, 1855. Total
O37.
.u,nr n.,,.
THIRD CAN'T.
Admiral Dewey nuncn-tla, agar 1877; cornell.
hcSehn' 1906 no 'uiie' 1906 he'oef' 'o<' A""i'
Adirondack Club-IIcssor 1873; c. Meyer ts4;
Thrumc ia; Meyer i24; Saam, 1877. Total 7o7
-
The L.po. rou,ril bowler. i'm roy.d their chances
Of carrying of one ~ the New York Royal Aroannm
IeaFne tnurnament prizes. by wlnpinv Two OF the
games pitved NJ the Iennt CluD hIeys on fnuy
might lbe scores - 800
fhSr oANk.
Stanley Council-Fnkr, 10; Mallory, 100: Sohoen.
lein, mi: wahlers INT; Fckhardt 10. Total. srs.
'noi Coune arier. ibs Ho~lsnd. loi; fallon.
l2oi BELL io' Cute iaV. iotai, ooe'
SECOND GAAg.
bardt, as Schhel-in, IBo: wAhlers iss. Total $40.
Onr Cum II. team No. :. Sthtf. llS; Wendoroth
~; Nrasge. l73i Schenck, ITO; Coleman, ia.
Total ~. -
THIRD CANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

At Annapolis-Oadsts. as: Trinity. o,
Al West Point-Comps any f. 40: New Paltz, o.
At West Point Cadets @, 81; Stevens Institute. o.
At wilmlngton-yillA Nova College. 8; wAnAu A..
C., %.
At acknowledgement High School, ioi Roam.
oke college. 4.
At Monmt ,yernon-hount Vernon. III Packard
Busincss Coli ge.N
AT New Haven bridgeport High School. II; Now
Haven High School. 8.
At rrr.psct Pars-Morris HI III School. as Manual
Training Hish school o.
Al s,ng Srg-HolDrook's Military Academy, So;
Mohcsau Military Acgd'my.o o.
woRcEsrnR, Nov. Worcester Academy beat tho
Yale freshmen to-day by 10 tot.
NuwAuGfE. Nov. ll.-Wisconsin defeated Illinois
ills afternoon by the score OF ~ TOO,
The Newark A. q. defeated the Lshigh University
team yesterday in Newark by score or 10 to o.
oRASGE Nov, ll,-Thn Orange A. @. defeated the
Seton han College team here this afternoon by the
score " lOtUO.
WAlEKbupr Nov. II. - Waterbury High School
team beat Muriden High School eleven TO day by the
score ~ 20 TOO. "
Tho Winslow defeated the Pacific A. O. At the
Prospect Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon
the score beng too,
SYRACUSE. Nov 1.-THE Princeton freshmen do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
&portsman's Goods.


Many of our friends who wanted to
get one of last Mondays bargain gun,
came too late. This week we offer 4
few very "good things" with the ad.
vice to come early
Ten Greener, DAILY and Scott guns.
first class condition, though second.
hind, were S225 to $3.50, now half
price. Our word for it, they deserve
your attention.
Another group consists of two or
three Letever hammerless twist barrel
gunS-a very populr grade slightly
shop worn. List price $50 now $50.
We .eep a full stock of all cool
American and imported guns-ani
everything else that the hunter wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
From u, london Daily Mail.

Tho trial OF George Bubear. once CHAMPION
sculler OF the Thames. and Edward Barker Of
~ 'loctored" kilograms resumed in the Old
Bailey, resulted In the prisoners being found
guilty. Witnesses bore testimony to the high
NJ. p. said that, although possessed oi con !.
siderable means, Bubear was a simple minded
man.
The Recorder protested against this state
ment being made. Mr. Skewes-Cox had no
right TO go there and champion a constituent
The jury hal TO decide the case, anil not Mr.
Skew, s-toN. NJ. T.. and he would not havs
them overhGrne by any man. whatever his
position might b..
Barker was sent TO jail for six months.
Sentence on Bubear was postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Cleveland team defeated st. AIoy.ius A. O. Of
\ warR At the la't'r's gymnasium on FRIDAY u yht,
the score bcing i 10 ~. Klnck OF Cleveland and
C"ok OF ST. Aoysius carried on the honors Tor best
plating.
The Clarendon basketball team surprised the
Aie.phi A, Alrmy qu ntstts yesterday morning n
the Ad"lphi GYMNASIUM. Brooklyn, by defeat, n =
Clarendon, IL.
On Thursday evening the At. Thomas team ot
Brooklyn defeated the Astoria team by the .co,o ~
u to II, Tho lr-t halt was close. on ling with H.
Thomas in h" van by 4to2. Tue 81, TIL m "a tam
would be pleased 20 hear from all teams averaging
l2H pounds. Address c. IL, MacCorsy, p y, box
1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

l5.yard line. From this point the visitors
one surpri-Ing feature NJ the game was the
almost total absence OF fumbing, which COM
sidering the con iition 81 tho held am hhll' was
rsmarkable The nbsenca Of Alexander and
WaIbrldgo had telling effect on Cornell as did
the general poor condition Of the mon. mo
line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Football.

You will 60 far to find better place
to buy these goods in. Anything tn.
football player can ask for, and at lower
prices than most places Liberal con-
ceSsionS to schools and clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

srore-Lafayette q; Cornell, g. Touchdown
Hsrbuck. Wedermeyor, Goal FROM tou'
Pennsylvania. Time OF hslvss-TventJ minutes.
YALE. ~; PENNSYLVANIA scATE COLLEGE. 0.
NEW HAVEN. Nov l1.-Ynls played the last
noon with the eleven from the Penn;
p,nts, to nothing against themI.s,en
touchdovns, with every Eoal kicked.
The game .showed some surprlsing NJ
with the ball on the States 5-yard line they
were unable to push II further, and once on the
1O-yatd line the same thing happened. Inc
APPENDED work 10 carrying up To those 20 nts
m was in the flrs, half al d Notwithstanding
th.se Ind spots Yale scored nve touchdowns
before the half closed.
In the second half State began working tho
"gunrls tack play. md with the most dis
attempt was smashed. AM the runner thrown
bnCk for big losses. Their total OF losses
through fierce tarkling totalled over nlty
Yards. or lust about as much as they
T rSnnns game. Mcbride lar oatpunied cure cure
who was pitted against h m, and by this means
constantly forced the play into the opponents
territory, YAle's backs a. whole played
splerdidly and In the last ten minutes went
sweepine down the field for two touchdowns,
Yales faults in the frst half particularly.
were poor interference for ths runner and lack
81 uni Y ~ action between the backs md the line
were vol nrotccted The game showed a liz
Improvement over the Wcst Point contest Of
o week ago In all Departments OF play, and en-
cournRsd Inle men In the belief that an steven
10 give the Cambridge mon the light OF their
lives to win. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

AZ .oIPcnn'ylvspis, II; Michisaa, 10, Touch;
rom ad6wn-Overacid. l. q Ais missed-H,re.
ST UIs .GS 1gos HoisresIT T. Gorgin Of Yale
Laurie Bliss of Yale. Time OF haves-85 minutes.
LAFAYETTE. g; coRxELL5.
;, ITHACA. Noy ll,-Ths afternoon Cornell
IIn .,, up AGAINST la!aystte expecting to win
e Snrns All o score y r,s m sSa.o Of to O.
Laayetto PLAYERS cal nuke, A kick was
blocked md q cker than flash Capt Star:
buck Lad the ball turscd uni"r his arm and
fairly over tho goal nc. Laiaycttc'. score
was made near the close o. the first half by
The game was played on n wet and sllrnery
nrl mhch gavs lniayeltes rather heavier line
Would 6oii for momsst and d., then Ii. o oppo.
nents would fairly side the lthacRns along
Mn"n n G Sna Ia. Gs nal :ns rEaGa L.ln
zion. mtght have earned tnsir ti''asee.
backs, Ynung kicked of for Cornell, and bya
line. The ball was then rapidly forced toward
Lafnyet!e's goa. hut Lafayette ho'd remark:
and secured the bal on her own 5-yGrd line.
BAY naturally at,,mne1 punt our: hut his
THs Hut VA. secured snr
she fnlle to make a fair catch. thus losing her
An exchsnge Of punts in which honors were
even landed the bail on Latnyetts's +5-yard
inc and hom there tho visitors gradually
ing and tackle plays Finally Wielenmryer
was 10 rei over the line for a touchdown and
Bray kicked goal.
At the opening OF the second half Cornell
took brace which promised TO win her nm
latt"r'N S.yard limo and hs advanced tho bail
twenty-five yards Morrison followed imme-
d,ately with an end run Of fifteen yardsani
plays the bail wns forced to Lafayette's So
yard line. Here Cornell lost the ball on downs
bus .srcgrsd Il On The next tire. downs, On
the third down starbuck punted to Lalaystte's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Cadet Corps 81 the Twenty. Third Regiment
defeated the O. mpany team Ia The match ON FRI,
day night. At tho Armory In Brooklyn. The young.
sters played all Aound their older opponsnts tue
great surprise OF the biggest crowd OF the seAson.
The SCORE wAs' Company h. Ia Cadet Corps. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
COLUMBIA. 10: WEST PoISr.o.

WEST PotST. Nov. 1.-the Columbia Uni
versty team defeated tho West Point Cadets
this afternoon. on tho Military parade ground,
10y a score OF lb to U. The sogNy field and
intermlttent rain preycnted larger score.
TIL" visitors' line hold In exec lent form. few
gsins being made through II. hut NJ TINES tho
Cadets. held better. -Four times the N"N 20 at
men held Columbia for downs on thsir 3-yard
line and punted out OF danger. Columb rs
fast wors, especially in the irst half SURPRISED
those who witnessed the stump on last Tues
day The bIW sp ,ctaiors on tho side lines kept
upan incrs.ant cheering throughout the game.
toumbia won the toss. and West Point
kicked TO Putnam. who was thrown on Colum:
bias 45-yari line. The latter kicked and
tO-rnrd line This kick w,s aKatn returned.
West Poin, failed TO gain. II was rain ng hard
and difficult TO follow the bail on Phlipss
punt, Morley gained three yards through
centre. Wrekes repeated tho distance around
left end. Columbia kicked West Point could
make no distance and kicked to Wpekes
who ran thirty yards through broken
reld. Putnam iumhlsd. but clarendon re-
GWsInsd tns BAL ant ran twenty Yards.
70 he cadets 5-yard line. Morley scored
through right guard. Bruce failed to K OK the
goal. After a series OF lively plays Neidlinssr.
Bruce and Larendon carried the ball TO the
l-yard line. Hero Vast Point held for
downs. but kick"d poorly and Ws-kes was
pushed over for touchdown. Bruce goalsd.
After "iVht minutes Of plav In the second
half Morley broke throurh the centre Tor
twenty yarls. lie Tell on the 3-vard line, and
up " tn him. pulled Morley over FOR Coum bias
third and last touchdown: Bruce failed to kick
goals Nei,'linxer ard Morley were hurt, and
Denman relieved Morley, Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Ssore-Ysle. AZ: Pom 4. ate College, o. Touch.
doSnr-Dui es. :; CiadsiCk, u Richards. 1; still.
man. ! could Goals fro tuuchdown-Brown. Z.
hSi.nd OF H.rysrI. Tw.seeper"r y Hui, ofY.i.,
J. N sm. BIAglon OF Yale and Brown OF Penn
State Tim OF hAlves-TNc I've minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
pEsSsYLvAsrA. IL; MICHIGAN 10

II MlCHlOAN,
PHILApEIrHIA. Nov. IL ,-Pennsylynnia won
from IN. University OF Men Gan this after
noon by the narrow margin Of single point
attimss was a revelation 10 the supporters q,
the te4m. Twice they developed streaks OF
ground gaining Ike the grand ,eams Of Two or
thr-n wears ago, On each occasion they forced
The Western men back from the centre Of he
he'd and scored From a rennsyvHnla and a
wac. really sEeat, Tho Quak.rs riayed
s,raIght football amt the way they plolIs he'd
through he Michigan line was sigh Tor tho
Unhnrpy for the ouaker,. they did no. de-
yelop thus ginger until the last half csc their
better During the hrst hai they paved the
same variety Of football that characterized
% s W%ns IN mt sna a n'S csa a9f pak ar
all around the Qunksrs. although they scored
Gn, one. Ths ta,y cam. during t. ars, nv.
TenH.y' 26,yaTd line Mclean, who IS u a.
Franklin Field this season, received the spher-
anu an erc,.r'sd ieqr i,, de't .pt and
or ssr. hcr goa" but thr goal was not kicsed.
second half The moment the ball was put in
play, ne DIFFERENCE could he seen. Coombs
2O-y9rd lin. TO the centre Of the nsll. Then
the line; huckinR nsE2n, After = gain OF twenty
but reEa'nsd II shortly after and never let M
until tho enemies goal ha been crossed But
har. nMt damp.r on things by missing an
ican then began 10 rip P.nnsy yanIn up for
keeps AMI repeated lily rushed for big gains.
Finally Mcdonald took the hall over. The try
After considerable adding M and down tho
nsld Penn got hold Of the bali. There were
rp, rip rim. Michigan atlcd In her own un-
doing by getting off.l 70 ant giving tho QusE.
as Hare went over tho limo for the touchdown
Bu, That only tied the score That goal must
be kicked. Hare refused himself the glory OF
~, a
feid In the contro OF the stnre. Peter re-
deemed h. .mself with the crowd for that mi,
incident In tho Harvard game by Kicking A
pretty goal; The score was / to 10 and Penn
had won. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Hamilton, Yale Urnpire-Langfori Trinity Lines.
mn --bull,rd. Colunbis; Hnricks. West Point
Touch Towns weekes o. MORLEY. uoAl from touch
down-Druco.
WILLIAMS 80: AMHERST. O.
WILLIAMsrowN, Nov 1.-THE old rivals.
Williams and Am herst, met In cham pionshlp
game to-day and Williams came OF an easy
v! tor by tho score OF 81 TO 0. The game was
PLAYED In a pouring rain aud the ball aoon
fumblInR uHti late In the second half AM
herst -hs very weak. Only few times uring
the entire game did shs advance the ball the
nec"s.nry Ave yards and never was It Inside
the Williams 25-vard Inc. williams played
straight football and made all her touchdowns
scored four times
soon after the game began Williams got the
ball on downs In the center OF the neld. BY
line bucks IL was carried down the field until
Graves nm y took It over. Amherst kicked
OF again and .Drapsr, carr!sd the ball hack to
thr,v-avs yards. The Williams backs then
made srtsaly gains to AHhersts 25-yard
herst hunted to hsr a5-ynrd line From
there II was carried down the field by short
gains throm h the limo and a run OF twenty
over for tho touchdown. Williams never Lost
tho ball after the next kiek on. Draper max ing
a til rty-yari run and @. Serley Graves and
Hatch several shorter ones. The fourth touch
down was repetition 81 the second.
In the second half Amh.rst kicked ofr. Will
4o-yard line, on a tumble From there il was
quickly rushed down the field, The next two
touchdown were male In tho anne way OK
ccni q at the tail was FUN hled several times
by Williams. but \ on regainod on downs or
blocked kicks The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

dosn. MnSh h3WHSim ni, doh, IRON IrI a. az
WriinaHsian Of ltar,sri r umprs1e. J. D..hi.ii.
lime OF halves. 20 miuutes.
HARVARD. Ii: DARTMOUTH. 0.
CAMpuIpGE. Nov. 1.-THE Harvard team
played tho most unsatisfactory game OF ne
Sc -on asaln-t Dartmouth on Sol tcrs' Field
mouth was exceedingly weak and should have
found Their Wa'.rluo ogai1sl the Crimson
inr hn:h school, fumbling tho ball and getting
onsid.s continually. anL losing CHANCES TO
an a." TSH" GS S TS r s9 rouns
down ,lur ng the whole PLAYING time. nespit.
his drSwbacs there was crowd q aGou.
Harvard was the lrst TO score. Proctor tum-
tine go the ball at tho m dno,d. Ellis. Ken all
aud sGw,p tore the Dartmouth ling ut " nnd
Tsn 's rs, sa On t snw 2Sy wsS a,T .
a lgo sni.sEtrting exhibition aud ran the rest
OF the way ter a t"Gchdown;, Laytenco EI.esd
score would he about Gtty 70 nothing against
n, visitors. and the second ton hIown which
dispel this deIuson 1iarynri again returned
Dartmo hs kick -or ana held the ball at tho
iavren,e fell on Tie ball after about Lali
dozen men had made = like attsnpt and failed
end, was gnle TO overtake him owing to Law
ren"s running '!irrcry spot aud losing his
men slii nnnut hiteen yards as II they we're on
q creased hoard
Hrryard then took the hall down the neld BY
straight rushes at the centre without much
opposition until tho 3-yard line was reached.
There Dartmouth made Il stand and II took
Ellis two rushes to get II over. Lawrence
fnled the goal From this on fumbling aud
orside play followed each other 40 quickly
tina tho count was lost and tn. half ended
with the la on Dartmouth's 45-yard limo in
URryarls y secession.
The second half VAS the worst exhibition NJ
ZOO ma seen In many day. Funblng on
Harvard's part began almost with the first
runt and lasted uut Ill the end Of time. When
Harvard had the ba she could usually make
her gain through tho centre but II took thrp.
ttl~s 10 gain the distance and shs would have
unuuss'lonAby scored bad Ellis ami thu other
barEs been able ~ hold the ball. Frequently
pnrtmoulh team on purpose aud this may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

score Harvard. l, Dartmouth, o. TouchduwnsI
Ellis. Sswn. GVA-Is Nrenre. Rster-e-R. Waters.
u; 4. A. Cmiil.-H Lection, Yale. Linesmen.-Gra
" Harvard AID Thompson OF dartmouth. Timer
frel Wood. b. 4. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Score Princeton. ~ Ciri.lo Indians. o. Touch.
downs knigLt, Il Hndsinln. 1. 1uhl' from tcu h.
dpEEs-Mlll4. I. Wheeler T. He cr"s--l d ar
whSnanSon NJ HarSari Umpre-p. j. Dashisli.
lime OF halves. 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
NEWS OF THE WHRELMEN.
Difference in tho Yrdaliing Motion of
Chain and ChnInIraa kicIclea

Dinerepoe in tho Frdaiiing Motion of
Chain and Chainles Bicycles.
There are no racing events and no centuries
on the card for to-day. Neither are there club
runs Of efficient number TO be- tnbulated Tor
tho beneht Of the unattached riders This
10 the first Sunday since April when this could
be said. and the fact that II 10 Nov. IL Is
interesting. 1t marks the gradual lengthen-
ing OF the cycling season. 1t wns only q few
years. ago when such things as outdoor racing.
centuries and club runs ended tho last Of
September, In the meantime road riding
during tho fail and winter continues to grow
morn popular and only the snow falls and the
rain now cheek tho enthusiastic pedallers OF
the wheel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

scorr-Coumhia. IL; West Point, o. Referee
Hamilton, Yale. Unpire-Langfori, Trinity. Line
men -Buli ,rd. Colunbis; Iiinricks. W.st Poin
Touchlown. -weekes q lMorley. uoai from toucl
down-Druco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

scoroI Ponusylvsnis III Michigan 10. Touch:
doN a-liiTn. :; Mclean, !; Mcdonald, l. Goal
nom oacGdpwn-Oyericid.l l. q ais missed-HAre,
ss"orlD ard snow. Noieree-W II. Corniu Of Yale.
Laurie Bliss of Yale. Time OF halves-35 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

LenoI Council-carter. 1857; Rowland, 1871 Fallen
i3s; ELL. 1874 cute: 81. Total. 7vs.
Our Council. team No 2-Wendproth. liz; Sohih
1is: wraxgs. 1872; Schensk, 40. Coleman. 100
Total. 7bS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Knights OF ct. John and Malta bowlers had .
tusv time on the Prospect Hall alleys. ooklyn on
FRIDAY n sht whore they played sir games in their
tournament. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

John H. Bassctt-Ths n. q. A. Ia solely a
racing organization, IL Is not an advocate NJ
Eoot roats. side PATHS or an, kind o, "whe.I-
mons rights person not in the racing
game" could Join It Nv nnying the Zee .xactei
Of track riders, but 1t woul' worry his friends to
determine "wha he got out OF It," For ryclst
mot In the racing game" the l.. A. W. ia the
proper organization Its emblem il recognized
all over the United Stntes. IN Great Britniu and
the countries o. Europe The president OF tho
\, c, 4, is Fred b. House OF tho Harlem Wheel
The age-herald., 1899-01-26

there are fully SOO.0O0 In the state today. Shall it be counted nothing in Booker T. Washington if he strive to make this vast number more productive and better people?
 The members of the lyeeum can well af- ford to listen to the story of one who comes with no claim of social equality, no demand for political advantages, but who Is engaged in a work that deeply touches the welfare of Alabama, and who will in the course of his talk explain the bearings of that work. Not long ago he entertained the president of the United States, and the governor and legislature of Alabama. They commended his efforts, and when the lyceum members have heard him, they, too, may think well of his earnest patient and faithful labors
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
A Great Boom.

The prevailing upward movement in all prices, but particularly in those of stocks and bonds handled in Wall street, resulted in a remarkable week of trading. In the New York exchange alone nearly six million shares were sold last week. and the sales of bonds aggregated nearly forty millions of dollars. The share list was advanced on the average fully two dollars a share, and the amount of business was absolutely unprecedented.
 The present movement has been growing fully three months, gathering force as it moves on, and yet money remains cheap and plentiful at the great money centers The reserve in the New York banks has been increased, and they stand today at much higher figures than they did before the bull movement-was started Deposits and reserves are alike increasing, and loans have not been heavily increased, despite the wild speculation in stocks.
 Other prices are going up. There is ac- tvity in the iron and steel market; raw cot to nShares in the general feeling ana the boot and shoe and paper markets are active under advancing prices. The widespread extent of business is shown in the current railroad earnings; business failures are de- creasing, and altogether the country is in the swing of prosperity and advancing prices.
 There is some danger that the upward movement will be overworked, but thus far no indication of serious reaction has ap- peared, although prices of stocks are now higher than they have been in eighteen years. The record of 1892 is in utter eclipse Thus far real estate values have not been generally appreciated, but such values a1e the last as a rule to go up, and perhaps their opportunity will soon come.