davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
ChiIdTen's 0veTcoats

Great stacks Of them and they
must be sold. Parents should
take advantage ofouf slaughter
in prices on all these goods.
Not a single Boys Suit or
Overcoat but what can be
bought at our store for about
half its real value. We can't
make it any stronger than we
have. We are going to quit
business and the stock mist be
sold. When we decided to
quit we had on hand an
unusually large stock OF
Children's Suits and Over
coats, and to get rid OF
them the prices have been espec-
tally reduced, probably more
than in other departments
You'll miss it if you don't buy
your clothing now. 3I6 Market
street is the number.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

WAsBINGToN, Nov. Tho President
has psrdone1 john A. X mball, convicted
Of violation OF postal laws and sentenced
in May 1882, to inn soumcnt al bard
labor for two years. Kimball is a son OF
General Nathan kiinhall, postmaster at
ogdon, Utah, aud although conyictel
and sentenced over nine years ago he has
never been imprisoned Tor the reason that
the execution of his sentence was sus-
pended.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Washington oonclaye No. 2, Hepta-
soples or 8. W. NJ. gave the frat Of their
monthly social entertainments, for mem
hers OF the order, last evening. There
wns large attendance, every conclave In
this city being represented. The com-
mittee did not prepare regular pro.
gramme, and the exercises, which con
sisted of singing, reading aud speaking
were very interesting and highly beneil
eial to tile order. The next entertain
ment will be given on Tuesday evening
December Sd, which 1t Is hoped will be
more interesting than that given last
evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

The election In Maryland yesterday
was for Comptroller OF the State irea.
sury, ope-half OF the mem Der. of tue
State Senate, the whole OF the House Of
Delegates and varioas county officers.
The candidates for comptroller were l..
v. Baug (dem., the present liz
cumbent; Geo. L. wellington, Of Allie
gheny County, (ren,) and Daniel 4.
Stone, OF Frederick County, (pro.) AT
the late hour OF going TO press the inll-
cations arc that BauRhman has carried
the State BY q majority cons derably in
excess Of his majority in 1887, when IL
was $500 The Democrats will have 3
majority Of the State Senate aud tho
House Of Delegates about the same a. IN
the last Legislature, In which Their ma
Jority. In joint convention, was 60
The city OF Baltimore gives Davidson,
Democratic candidate for Mayor, about
1900 majority. The Democrats will have
control of both branches Of the City
Council. The first aud second Legislative
districts elected the regular Democratic
ticket. The third Is very close and Ia
doubt. In Baltimore County the indi-
cations are Il at the Democratic majority
will reach 800, and the election OF an
the regular Democratic nominees is as
cured,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

KiTTANNlNG, Nov. "a shooting
ARRAY occurred here to-day, in which a
mon by the name Of Atkinson was shot
three times in the abdomen. Atkinson
and man by the name OF Price got into
n dispute shout the election when Price
shot Atkinson three times With q reYol-
yer Atkinson Is unconscious and lying in
n critical condition, but may recover.
Price was captured and placed in jail.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

NoTICE--wE ARE SELLING orr
In our entire stockof ladies' and gents
underwear. Boys Domet Waists 2Sc;
Mem Domet Shirts. 35cts each; Men'3
hnc Percnlc Shirts aud white shirts, for
m"rly Sl.00 und ~ - now ~ cents. Aud
also u full line of lndic sand misses suits
ana wrappers Mt No. l0s West second
street l0-l5.28t
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

AsPIN-on Nov, 5th, 1889, John Aspin,
aged So years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 92j West Fourth street,
on saturday, 9th inst, at 2 o'clock p. NJ
lie has gone from his dear ones, his chill
drcn, his wife,
Whom lie willingly toiIed for and loved
as hi- life;
Oh. God. how mysterious and how
strange are thy way-,
To take from Us tic loved one in tho
best of his days.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

DIR. slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam
goes ght to the very seat of disease and
VIII positively prevent the chances OF
pulmonary consumption ever reaching
the lungs. Far superior to any remedy
for curing coughs, sore throat, &c. A
large sale among druggists. Fourth and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

An apprentice to the bricklaylng bust
ness, named Harry Gamble, made mar
rev etcape from being killed yesterday.
He was engaged al work on the third
story Of the new banking house that Is
being erected at Filth aud Market streets,
when he missed hit Iootibg and iell TO
the ground. Fortunately LIE escaped
with very slight injuries.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
The Water Commission.

The regul lar session of the Water Com
missioners was held last evening, but
very little business was transacted. The
balance In bank was Iepor'ed as being
t54, 63I.S2, and the weekly payroll
amounting TO S6o2 60 was presented and
orders drawn in favor OF the parties
named
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Tho Belts Machine Company have made
n heavy shipment of machinery to France
consisting Of n large mill. ~ was sent on
French steamship, consigned 10 Havre,
but Will be used in the extensive works of
V. Brassuer At Lille. The weight OF the
machine was GA 900 pounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
Sent to Philadelphia.

The remains OF Josephine Ellis, the mn
fortunate woman who died in house OF
ill-fame on West Third street last Satur-
day, were sent to Philadelphia yesterday
by Deputy Coroner Barnh'll. It'll under
stood tia, the deceased was well Connect
cd In that city.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

FLKToS, Nov. 5.-The Democrats hAvo
gained q very decisive victory IA CeiN
County. Returns received from 1--WE oil
the nine districts In the county indicate
that the entire Democratic ticket has
been elected by 4 good majority. John
3. Wits friends claim that his nsjorlly
over Bond, Rep, for state Senate, will
reach $50, and are very jubilant, as hiS
defeat had been confidently claimed by
tho Republicans. The Democratic ma
l0rity on the State ticket will 10 100.
Two years ago Baughman's msjority hut
little exceeded three hundred. william
u. simcoe, Hester Hess and Thomas
peaIre are elected to the Legislature.
The Republican beard OF county commits.
si0ners elected two years ago, after
twenty years Of Democratic county rule,
have been defeated Tor re election. Tic
count In the Elkton district has not yet
been completed. One thousand and forty
two votes were pooled, as against |, 100
two years ago. The Democratic maJo ily
will BE- increased. and Wits majority in
tho Elkton district will be 275.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Tho house Of Edgar Vernon, near Mt.
Cuba, took fire about IL o'clock Last
Thursday forenoon from the heater AID
was damaged to the extent Of some $500
or $i0O before the flames were extin-
Ruished. Fortunately II was insured
through Mr.. Buck In the Niagara Insur-
ance Company and the loes will conse-
quently be made good.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

About one week ago oliver Maxwell, a
stone mason, while engaged at work at
one of Singeriey's paper mills in Cecil
County, Nd, was seriously injured by a
brick falling on him. He was taken to
his home, whore he fingered until Sun
day evening, when he died.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

On Thursday in this city and section
fair TO partly cloudy, slightly warmer
We ther will probably prevail, with light
westerly winds, b coming variable, aud
on Friday fair 10 rarity cloudy, slightly
warmer weather, followed by cloudlness.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
DEREMPToRY SALE
i OF THE
ENTIRE STOCK

f-N III ~ Ficth
NICHOLS bazaar, Broad and Cherry
streets, Philadelphia,
NOVEMBER 10Th aud goth, lsSo
consisting Of - horses. Berlin Coaches,
Landau. PLAIN black hearses, 3 brougbams,
/ cOupalet. 2 victOrlas, = siz-seat phaelon
| docttr's phaeton, j four-seat surrey,
delivery wagon one draP, one
six-seat surrey, business wagon, one
pony phaetOn, hotel coach, English ham
som, 10 single slrighs. double sleighs, sin.
gle aud double harness, robes, whips, blank
e's. stHtlo fixtures, GllcP hxturcs IS iron
stan divisions irOl feed boxes haycleyatoretc.
by order Of JOSHUA EVANS,
1913, 1915, SIT, 1919 Race St.,
li-9.i-9-ll-i6-1S-H Philadelphia
h. T.. ;. Nichols, Auct.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

A number of workmen are baty re-
pairing the cave.in on the Shipley Run
sewer al Fifth and Monroe streets. Sew.
eral days will be consumed in this work
aud 1t is said that the accident would not
have occurred u the sewer had been
properly constructed at first.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Sheriff Allen at tile Court House yes
terday siterooon cold three pieces Of land
containing six, one and seven acres re-
spectively with buildings thereon In Mil
Creek hundred, the property OF Joshua
l. and Frances y. Litzcnburg to s. W.
McCsulley, attorney, for o., 500.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Half interest in a mandatory In VIII
mington for sale for $3.50. Profits {l25
per month. Can give good reasons for
selling. Cali at 5l7 Market street, up
stairs, opposite City Hall, from IL TO /
and 4 to $ p. IN. g. w. CARR.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
Cured by outIcura

For three years was aImon erlpptea WIN
an swfpl sore leg from my knee down a. my
ankle the skin was entirely gone. and the
neah was one mass Of disease. some
diminished about one-thtrd the size Of the
other, and was In n hopeless condition.
ing hn nhfsis OF dollars. from which I got
no relief whatever, l was persuaded to try
your CuTlCuHA REMEDIES. and the result
decided change for the better, and At the
end OF two months ! was completely cured.
My flesh WIS purified, and the bone which
had been exposed for over a year, got sound.
The flesh began to grow, and to-day, and for
nearly two years past, my leg il as well ae
ever IL was. sound In every respect. and not
a sign OF ne diresse TO be seen.
I1nbnig hodge To-. TIA.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

- ~~s--

he Instructed in Psnmanship
BY q professional penman At Wilmingto ton
Commercial College, sishth aud Market
ttreets, day or evening. See magnificent
display of pen-work in Thomas window,
6O4 Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

A letter received by a prominent Odd
Fellow In this city states that South
Trenton Lodge, No. 80, of Trenton, N. j.,
will be- present and take part to- morrow
In the dedication Of Eden Hall, They will
bring lY5 mem hers and a band composed
OF 25 pieces. This ie one Of the strongest
aud best lodges in New Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Smith American organ, nearly new,
$50; Newman Bros, new, go, Story "
Clark, new, $50. q. W. Kennedy Il Co.,
719 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Largest oysters at 20, 30 and 40 cents n
quart, at AiDscow's, No. 707 Shipley
street. Telephone, No. $40.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

OF holiday goods Mt Aliens 5-cent store
2l9 Market street. Tuesday next. Ever,
purchaser gets bag OF candy.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

RoARDING-AND UNFURNIsHED
~ rooms for rent; also table aoarders; also
a parrot Tor sale cheap AT No. sll Iatnali st.
ll-D q
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
NOTICE.

Wolfson, Pizor and Stanton. liccns ed
auctionecrs. ONCE No. IN Market st..
Sales every evening. Sales solicited.
lO.l9tf
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

('ALIFoRNIA.
~ Special Parties. Sem. monthly. Tour
ist Sleeping Cars. Cheap Rates. southern
Pacific Go. Address V. iAWLEY, Genp
faSterp Agent, 3t3 Broadwh New York, Il.
j. SMITH, Agent " South ard ST., Philade'-
W'.at.ltU
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Millard y. Davis, the jeweler, No '
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

the best shoe bargains ever offered IN
Delaware is at Babcoek's this week. 2O6
Market, above 5 Cond, east side, east
side.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Ifyou want to get q bargain In app'0'
20 to smeltz & Co., ID e. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
SIles.inI


shoe bargains this week at pabcock's
east side Market, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Mrs. g. W. Yarnall of this oly "
visiting relatives near Harrington.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
Another Marvellous Cure

Nrhe CUTICURA, CUTICURA REsoLvENr,
and CuriCURA SOAR have brought about a
marvellous cure IA the ease OF
OF skin disease on my little son
Gig hi years old. / have tried almost all REM
edles aud also the most eminent doctors, all
al Ike falling except the wonderful CuricuRA
ED.N. BROWN. To N. 18th St..
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

I RESSMAKING AND SEWING At
~ No 81 TatnAll street. li-s-et
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

% s. g. 3: !: !; s: ::
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
n IT 7 I'M WI
shin Disease " years

! have been troubled with a skin and scalp
disease Tor seventeen years. My head At
times was one running sore, and my body
was covered 18th them az large as a hall
dollar. | tried a great many remedies with
out effect until I used tho CUriCURA kEME-
DIES, aud am thankful to state that alter
two months OF their use am entirely cured.
feel II my duty to you and the
pubic 70 SAL, the a9 1re eaIe
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

WANTED-A GOOD TIN AND
sheet. iron worker. Appiy at i5Oi Lin
com 81. ll-a.att
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
HOW MY UACk ACHES.

DIMpLES, blaclS-hcads, red, rough,
l. III chapped, and.oily skin prevent
ed by CUTICURA SOAR.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

ItoR RENT-FURNIsuED ROOMS
l. at los King st. Mats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05

following clubs viii all send o large num-
Der Of entries;-New York Athletic Club,
New Jersey Athletic Club, Staten Island
Athletic Club, Pastime Athletic Club,
American Athletic Club. Brooklyn
Athletic Club, Brighton Athletic Club,
Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy.
Columbia Athletic Club, of Washington,
ID. c.; West End Athletic Club, of New
ark, Warren Athletic CLUB of Whining
ton, Del, Cape May City Athletic Club,
and many other prominent clubs. The
New York A. G. will enter n hundred
and twenty men; New Jersey A. c.. sixty;
Staten Island A. C., sixty; Pastime A. A,
forty.
Sheriff., the Yale College flyer, will at
tempt to run the hundred in even time,
thus equalling the records of Myers, La
Montague, Saportas and Wilmer, lights of
other days. Dohm, the Princeton Col
lege champion, will run from scratch in
the half-mile handicap. Mitchell, the
Irish Hercules, will compete with the
weights and sendeavor to break some of
the existing records. Willie Day, the
youthful phenomenon who recently dis
tinguished himself by winning the cross
country championship from a field of
eighty runners, will show his mettle in
the long distance events. Baxter, the
champion, will compete in the pole vault,
Jordan over the hurdle and Wiegand in
the jumps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
The teams were as follow
A YACHTING GALA DAY.
The Pavonia Yacht Club Arranging for
It's Twentieth Annual Regatta.

Its Twentieth Annual Regatta.
The twentieth annual regatta of the Pa
yonia Yacht Club will be sailed on Mon
day, june "a, on New York bay. Craft
from the Canarsie, East River, Jersey
City, New Rochelle and Hudson River
Yacht clubs will compete. Entries forthe
event close on Thursday. June 20, at the
club house, ON the Communipaw shore,
or with L. Mittelsdorf, No. 25S Fulton
street, New York city.
Prizes have been secured for eleven
classes, as follows:-Sloops and cutters
A. of over IS feet; B, from 40 to So feet; G,
from 80 to 40 feet; ID, from 2S to 33 feet; E,
less than 2S feet. Jib and mainsail open
boats-1, of "a feet and over; 2, from 20 to
"a feet: 3, of less than 20 feet. Cat rugged
boats--4, of "a feet and over; 5, from 20 to
"A feet: 6, of less than 20 feet.
The start will be made g t eleven O'Clock
in the morning, and classes A to E in
elusive will sail over q thirty mile course,
from q stakeboat anchored between Lib
erty and Ellis Islands, to and around the
Southwest Spit Buoy and return, while
classes | to 6inclusiye will sail over an
eighteen mile course from the same start
ing point to and around Buoy IL, off Swim
burne Islandto and around Fort Lafayette
and thence to the start. The steamboat
Cygnus has been chartered for the clubs
| friends. 1t will leave the Morris street
dock half an hour before the start.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
WHITE WINGED FLYERS.
Various Interesting Items About Hudson
County's Yacht Clubs.

Various Interesting Items About Hudson
County's Yacht Clubs.
Pat Mcclellan, the veteran boat
builder of Pamrapo, has the forty-five
foot cabin sloop yacht e. A. C~allaghan
undergoing repairs in his shipyard on the
New York Bay shore.
Two new ~catboats, which are being
built far George Smith and a Staten
member of the Pavonia Yacht
Club. will soon be added to the fleet
anchored off the clubs quarters on the
Communipaw shore.
"a twenty-six foot sloop yacht is being
built for two young men who are now in
terested in the yacht Loretto.
Thomas Kells' twenty-eight foot cat
boat, the Joker, and a thirty-seven foot
cabin sloop yacht, now building at Green
point for the same gentleman, will soon
Be numbered among the fleet at the Pa
yonia Yacht Clubs anchorage.
The crack yacht Phantom, of the
Payonia Yacht Club, is not near so fast a
craft as she was last season. Yachtsmen
saw that the fault lies with the six foot
overhang stern which has been added to
the craft.
For $50 a side the yachts Only Son, be-
longing to Nat Bradley, and the Mystery,
sailed BY James Murphy, will sail on Sun
day, June is, over g course on New York
BAY. from q start off Communipaw.
The yachts Avalon and Phantom did
not compete in the Hudson River Yacht
Clubs regatta on Monday. Owing to the
adverse wind aud tide the craft arrived at
the starting point n hour too late. Their
crews sailed them over the course how
ever, and they beat the winners in.
An effort is being made to match the
Alex f., owned by Alexander Roe, and
the Bessie, belonging to Garrett Van
Horn, for a twenty mile race on New York
BAY. Both boats belonging to the Jersey
City Yacht Club. and both are flyers.
Much of the damage done to the fleet of
yachts at the anchorages off the Com
munipaw shore by last weeks southeastern
has been repaired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
ASHORE And AFL0AT.
Easton Whips Jersey City
/ and, as Paired, the Other
Weaker Atlantic AS
I ISOLATION Clubs
y Win.
NEWS OF THE FLEET At cOMnuNlPAw,
The PavOnia Yacht Clubs Twentieth
Regatta--The Eastern Champion
ship Meeting for Athletes
Miscellaneous Sporting Matter.

The boys lost yesterday but played good
ball. Easton hit Landmann safely eleven
times, while the Gladiators only made
five off Sullivan's pitching. The fielding
was sharp on both sides. II it had not
been Jersey City would have made more
runs, as eleven men were left on bases
Runs would surely have come in twice II
it had not been for quick double plays by
Doyle, Trask and OfConnell.
Gerhardt made two hits, and n OF
them brought Hiland in. Joe playeda
great game, too.
But the point of the game was Trask's
play at short stop. He had twelve chances
In the game and accepted eleven Of them.
1t was not only that he played a quick,
sharp game, but everything seemed to go
his way.
Landmann pitched a steady game, send
ing but one man to first on balls, but they
hit him, and the boys would rather have
seen Daley in the box with half a dozen
gifts and only three or four hits against
him. Eight flies to the outield show how
Big Mike was batted, and it is d wonder
that he did not get ratified, but nothing
rattles the tall pitcher and his nerve never
failed him. The scorer ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
Columbia Hook and Ladder Compan,
Entertains.

Columbia Hook and Ladder Company
Entertains.
The "laddies" of Columbia Hook and
Ladder, No, /, of West Hoboken, donned
the conventional black and received their
many friends at their new rooms last
evening. Brilliant lines of bunting ran
from the ceiling to the floor and tastefully
wreathed the walls. Banks of choice
flowers filed the air with fragrance.
After passing several hours in inspect
ing the rooms the guests sat down to sup
per. Afterwards Chief-elect Haag rose
and said a few words of welcome. Then
School Trustee Dickinson said some
bright, witty things, and School Trustee
Schwartz, who is a member of Neptune,
complimented the men of Columbia in
his usual digniied way.
Ex-Chief John Muir responded mod
estly when called upon, and ex,Town
Clerk Levi Farr, Charles Chandless,
Peter Lynch, of the Hudson CountG
Despatch, and George Dennis, had words
of praise for their entertainers.
Neptune Engine Company, whose house
adjoins Columbia, threw open its doors,
and SO the guests had the advantage of
using almost the entire building. Be
tween the two companies q friendly
rivalry has always existed, but the con-
duct of the ladies last evening will
effectually put an end to any rumor
which would call the rivalry anything
else.
Among those who listened to the
speeches were Mayor Thomas Finnegan,
Councilmen Nolan, Laune and Ridgway,
Town Clerk Schneider, School Trustee
Dickinson. School Trustee Schwartz and
Mrs. Schwartz, Mr.. Jacob Weber and
Mrs. Weber, Chief-elect Haag and Mrs.
Hoag, Mr.. Charles Helms and Miss AIDE
lima Helms, Mr.. Andrew Mccarthy and
Miss Rose Luther, Mr.. Edward Hart and
Miss Charlemaine, Mr.. Matthews and Miss
Matthews. Mr.. Charles Chandless. Mr..
John McAulay and Mrs. Kinsley, Mr..
Frank Lislayo and Miss Lislayo, Mr..
Frank Walk and Miss Jennie Nealis, Mr..
John S%chlendorf and Miss Gussie Haag,
Mr.. John Stanton and Mrs. Stanton, Mr..
Emil Jacob and Mrs. Jacob, Mr.. Michael
L1oughlin and Mrs. Loughlid, Mr.. Morris
and Miss Lulu Morris, Mr.. William Par
mental and Miss Marie Devine, ex-Clerk
Levi A. Farr, Mr.. George Dorbecker
and Mrs. Dorbecker, Contractor Martin
B. Alien, Mr.. McGlynn and Mrs. Nc
Glynn.
Edward Collins, John Mulholland,
Abraham Isaac, 2. Roth, A. Albania and
John Muir were the members of the Com
mittee of Arrangements and they did
their work well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
TWO hundred Pounds of wife.

Justice Jarecki performed IN interest
ing marriage ceremony yesterday after
noon. Frank Albert Boylan, a~prepossess-
ing young man, of No. 211 East Thirty
first street, New York, figured as the
groom, and Mrs. Sarah Martin Browne, o
blooming widow, of Flushing, l.. l., as
the bride. The groom is t~wenty-nine
years old, and the bride thirty-nine.
Chris. Kurz and David Pike, Of Jersey
City, were witnesses. The bride weighs
200 pounds. She was well dressed, and
wore a number Of large diamonds. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-05
THE EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.


More Facts About the Forthcoming Ath.
ietic Meeting at Bergen Point.
The members Of the New Jersey Ath-
etic Club are jubilant because the East
ern championship meeting of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon, june ~, is to be
held on their grounds at Bergen Point.
The events to be contested on this occa-
sion by the crack athletic talent of the
East Area 100 yards dash,pa 200 yards
run, a 440 yards canter, a 0ne-half mile
run, q three-mile run, aone-mile walk, a 100
Yards hurdle race over ten three-foot six
inch hurdles, a $50 yards hurdle race over
two-foot six-inch hurdles, a two-mile
bicycle race, running high jump, running
broad jump, pole yaulting, shot putting
(sixteen-pound shot, hammer throwing
(sixteen-pound hammer, and shot putting
(ffty-six pound shot) contests.
IA handsome gold championship medal
will be given to the winner OF each event.
Silver and bronze medals will be
awarded respectively to the second. and
third men In each. All the college
champions have agreed TO enter q the