davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
CREDITS ARR NOT TAXED.
Important Opinion on tho Law BY Tho
Attorney General.
An Official opinion UpSn the TAX.
atiOn Of MoFtgagen, Notes
and Accounts.


Attorney General Jones, Of Spokane
Falls, has mailed to State Auditor Reed
an important opinion in reply to theoues-
ton: "Are credits or MORTGAGES taxable
under the law Of March Q, 1917" This
question is answered in the negative.
The attorney general quotes sections q
and Of the new law and points ont that
'there Is no item specified in that sched-
ule which can be held to Include credits.
such as accounts, promissory notes. or
mortgages, unless Il be item "a. which il
as follows: The value Of all other arti.
Giles Of personal property NOT included in
the preceding items
"Our constitution, section 2, article z,
provides" says the opinion, ''as follows:
The legislature shall provide by law a
uniform and equal rate Of assessment and
taxation on all property In the state ac-
cording 70 its value in muney. and ahall
prescribe such regulations by general law
as shall secure a lust valuation for taxa
ton Of all property, 50 that every person
and corporation shall pay tax in pro-
portion to the yalue Of his. her. or its
property; provided. that A deduction Of
debts from credits NAV be authorized
provided further, that the property Of the
United States and Of the state, counties,
school districts, and other municipal cor.
porations, and such other property as the
legislature may, BY general laws, provide,
shall be exempt from taxation
at may be urged that the proyiso found
In the constitution that deduction Of
debts from credits might be authorized,
indicates that the trainers Of our consti-
tuition understood that credits were EN-
braced In the word property for the Dur.
pose Of taxation, and that the legislature
is commanded to provide by law for the
assessment Of credits. But this proyiso
must be taken In connection with the in
junction that the legislature shall provide
by law for uniform and equal rate Of
assessment and taxation, and I think that
q fair construction Of that proyiso only
directs the Legislature to provide for the
taxation Of credits so far as that can be
done without violence to the provision
that taxes shall be uniform and equal-for
that section further on expressly author
ICES the legislature to exempt property
from taxation by general laws. The pro-
visO further indicates that the trainers Of
the constitution felt that the taxation Of
credits without deduction for debts would
be unjust and unequal.
at is then left for the Legislature toI
judge how far credits can be taxed without
doing violence to the provision requiring
equality I'd uniformity; and the question
presentedfor our determination Is whether
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

&C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
ITs REIGN Is NEAR ENDING.
Let those who fear the deadly foe
Preserve a rigid upper lip,
For genial Sol begins to glow
And he will shortly down the grip.


We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price II satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. For sale at Janeck's
Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

SACRED TO rnR MrNoRV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
fR TALES or lElHHBRNR
ENsSOms Experiences Of 4 Professional
q IIIss ID IsH YofE.



i have witnessed many curious DEATH
ID scpnea," said . professional nurse,
now employed at q prominent New York
hospital Il am now 40 years Of age and
h1Ea bosn anurle for twenty years, though
lIhaSs been in this city but ten.
"A lev years ago l was called into q
very aristocratic family on Fifth avenue.
Eeannot give you names for obvious rea-
soma. But this family Is very rich as well
q wistocratie. As l am usually called
upon only In critical cases, ! was not sur
prlsed 70 ind the patient very low. She
val the loved and petted only daughter.
she bad but made her debut the season
belole and her second social season was
q IL height II appears that she was .
very lively gihl-a spoiled child-and had
caught severe cold at an entertainment.
lpstsad Of taking care Of herself she went
shout - usual every night In evening
dFass. when arrived ct the house ]
found her lying in q magnificent room,
practically at the point Of death. with
pneumonia. Three physicians were In
eoneultalion. The family were terribly
frightened. The girl was very lovely, fOr
pneumonia q = sudden disease and she
had not been in bed more than two days.
I iound her wandering in her mind. She
iesmed 70 half comprehend what I was,
for she turned her dark eyes upon me q
moment and inquired:
! sssWIll I Be able to no TO the ball?'
!. ".EaIli Mercy, child said /, trying
70 soothe her, don't think about balls.
After . vhiIe- .t-
"'Ring for champagne she ordered,
impsFioaSly. I'm going to dress for the
bah. must co. She tried to hum q
wallis, then suddenly exclaimed, Cham
panel Champagnei Bring ehampagnel
Il warns the heart sol Ny heart is GET
ting coldl Bring more ehampagne!'
'shs ehoked and gurgled, and her voice
sank 10 . husky whisper.
The doctors were at her side in q mo-
ment. Il was evident her young life was
fat ebhins. The stimulant was brought.
Rising on her elbow, she erasped the
ire.hlv opepea bottle from ne trav and
before ne had time to recover from our
ttoni,hment, poured its sparkling con-
t.nss down her throat Her ewes shone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
News OF the Princeton Team.

PRINCETON. Oct. 12.-Shep Romans. who had
his ankle sprained some days ago. played full
back on the Varsity team in to.day's game.
Billy Spicer 91. last years half back, came to
Princeton to-day and coached the scrub team.
Vincent. the leit-end player left Princeton to-
day for his home. for tho purpose OF persuade
yincsntis one OF the best end players Prince
ton has had in some years. higg,s; was on the
Farlan. 'D5. took his place at centre. and Roy
holds. 35, filled McFqrlans place. Neither
team could scores single point. An hour was
through the signals. Turner. 'D3. was hurt DUR
ing the game and was helped of the field by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13

The wheelmen will open their fourth annual bowling
tournament on Monday evening. Nov. O. The opening
games viii be rolled In this city. Tho schedule com
mittee appointed at the last meeting OF tho League
have arranged the following schedule Of for the
month OF November. which they win submit TO tho
League At It's meeting this week Following Is the pro-
posed schedulci
Nov. =. Harlem w. Gotham at HArlems alleys.
Soy. hveIsdes Us. Manhattan, at Rivcrsides alleys.
Nov. New York va Brooklyn, at New lork's alleys.
Nov dJersey city Va Union 20" at Jersey citys
Nov. O. Hudson Co. va AtalAnta, at Hudson Co.'S
hleys,
Nov. 10. .gothan vs. Riverside. at GothAm's alleys
alleys
Nov 10 .Atasnta vs. Jersey City at Ataianta's alleys
Nov II Union 70. w. Harlem, At Union Co.'S alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Big sale OF T-otter. q. Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. Oct l3.-woodard and shsnklin's treat
sale OF trottins stock opened here this morning. Two
thousand persons present and bid lively on the
horses. Twenty-ssven head brought s<a<I5. an nv.
OF SLIP per head. Those selling for $500 aud
were:
!t: n * sslS as% Rsst by
olS; Il 0gsy,s Kansas X, CITY ", @; nv
s asssa' f,.sGs ss%
s;GSR CHIEF; WoodSuia Farm. spring station Ky y
utSsn e. ssss p ELL w sssy sT
t. ss%Ss ss 9 4e9t s ssy y sH
f s!ys coy Foy Ts %aHnx II wfs: BOY dam sisN
s n' saas dam
s ssi Sy Harold sS f. Ms,.
rD: o sss s. X ss'fH wss: dam Nut
htSs Go hKsssr @aR v s.:
Sry my txsssn,s BY Reelection dam Mis-. Eso.r
si"1ass lfsssa a s.% SasHisits Ken
I y ssS s:s Qsn "'sS
,oiS s SaI;Ss n.5s, dam rwssa X Wood
wr sIsons Hartford, h " Belmont dam Nee'Arns Andy
Miss PaseSsa, biz M a. by Mambrine pa,ehsn. dam
tts4Ssy mar. ~ Delm0niso Sunisnd STOCK Farm,
M,,Sy h. ssmSn as% Mos. by Wood
sSicid sia ~ ni s' dam Brenda '' Triton
n. ds:a sasy ;.I n E:s .ss dam Hs,' by
s Ess ,Is dictator Fred hubbard Cedar Springs
By "a .s Rae. Ss.sss 1s% H
* sSes5 oA''s0r dam zD.h by
ricSss rsri. Ky. sSS ''''' 6'D '"A''' ''Au''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
News from the IIors, World.

Instant. who recently made record Of
is BY Btartle, sire OF Majollca. 2:15. dam In
tegrfty. by Belmont, the sire. OF Nutwood.
2:18k. and was bred by A A. Bonner OF this
city.
Clayton. 2:2Ok, by Henry Clay. trotted good
race at Pimlico Park. Baltimore. on Saturday.
thorne. by Egber. who took record of 2:fs
in the third heat
John Conway. Cohoes.-Yes: Nancy Hanks
and AIerton met last summer Mt lndepend-
three straight heats. trotted In PIP. 2:12*.
2:12. the fastest ever made In a trotting race.
Messrs. W. r. Allen OF Allen Farm. Pttsield.
Chatfeld.- Hamilton Busby OF Turf. Field and
Farm. and others, left in special ear on Sat
urday for Lexington. to see tho great race bo-
tween Nancy Hanks and Alerton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Baseball Notes.

Pat Powers the Buffalo manager, Is In the city lie
10 hustng around To interest capital Association
team In Buffalo Of which, In case OF success lie viii be
manager
The New Yorks will play the Corinthian A. G. team at
Port Richmond Tomorrow. The old sailors AT snug
Harbor some $50 In number have been invited to wit
hess the game.
X. Stearns President OF the Central Association Of
the A. u and also OF the Detroit A. -. arrived home
yesterday after four months Of Europe. While
Ignorant TO the details Of the baseball sqlabbe Mr.
played bail. had be been compelled to do 50 with six
men.
champions OF the world. As reason Tor taking this
step he gave the refusal OF the League TO allow the
Boston League Club to play. Their argument from a
National Agreement standpoint he said. WAS no lrgu
lnent AZ ALL since party cannot make an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
C.iPT HHI7LACH UINs TIE PRIZE
The Prospect Hnrriers' Leader Capture.
the Meilor Bronze."


+. II. Whitlach. the sturdy captain Of tina
Prospect Harriers. terminated the outdoor
athletic season on Sunday with victory in tho
| competitions among the members of 10
Prospect Harriers for tho "Melor bronze"
which were concluded at the grounds OF the
organization. Canarsc road and Winthrop
| avenue. Flatbush
Some very close competitions wcro enjoyed
throughout the series OF events which consti.
'nted the programme and tho club developed
some good alI:round athletic ability among
.ng Wcnrnrs VI tho ycllow-barred gate and
Cart. Whitlach won the bronze. first prize.
rnn m ~, , nilhts .; -; Leonard won the second
third with "a points. John II. Mellor, President
Of the Prospects. was tho referee and time.
The results of the contests follow:
TEohundreh d,wentyysrd Dnshfnal heat won
yards second. anu A. siee is yards third Tine :. is
,. snn %,,Ss 5o. .s;un mr &. n
ssp sl y s sss isti il sR
g l Is kDs h %1 .sd
SS,sch ssconds Third ims ', %i"ait an" IL
s%sa g:s p si;s
mick . feet. with A. Slice. II feet second Time Ht5
seconds Third heat won by r. y Campbell. 7, feet,
Final heat won BY McCorInici. with L IlalnSln seq
ond. and Leonard third. Time. i 81 seconds.
Sinches, with IN actual jump o. feet sinches r L.
feet inches. Leonard o inches, was third with
actual leap Of feet inches.
One-Quarter Nile Run, Handicap-A dead heat he.
yards. Time, 58 3-5 seconds. -
Putting the Sixteen. pound Shot. Handicap-won by
Bass feet with actual put Of 81 feet 10 inches
rss tSr %1 p%. Sf 81 fe
OF ~ feet inches.
One. mie Run. Handicap-won by J. J. Leonard, IS
yards, with Z: H. Whitlach. scratch, second, and A.
Bass 226 yards, third. Time. minutes 2 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Another Chance for Maher.

The following challenge received at the Po,ios
Gdsefe office yesterday from Norwich:
Isee that Peter Maher the Irish champion pugilist
has arrived in America, and that Billy Madden his
Charley Mitchell or Jim Corbett. Peter Maher defeated
me in London by chance blow In thirty seconds I
am ready to again fight Maher according to Poic,
will offer the largest prize
BILLY Madden claims Maher will not fight any pugi.
List that has not clean record that has been defeat
ed This is strange. the best puRilists world
have met with defeat. Maher has a clear record
have Fought thirteen times and only lost one battle.
and my record Ia Just Ms clean the Irish champions
lie should give me chance to night him again. viii
meet Maher and his hacker at any time he to
arrange match at the Police Gasots office.
Gus LAMBERT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Over Hill and Dale.

Despite the keen wintry weather Capt r. u. McCor.
mack led the athletes who comprise the wanisburgh
Athletic Associations crosscountry team over n five.
mile course last night the athletes showing up pretty
well for the initial or the season. The course was
from the club house OH sklmau avenue brooklyn out
10 Laurel Hill and return. AZ the latter place u stop
was made for and then the ruin home
put ~ at good clip Twice week runs win be held
and the association expects to en- great
cross. country cham pi0nshfps In the spring
AS tho JOINT latnletic meeting with the WiamsbIrg
Athletic Association occurs next Sunday the BROOKLYN
Athletic club deferred the opening OF rs crosse country
after that event Capt. trtl announces that III. irnt
run VIII occur on sunday. Oct. ~. from the club
week.
The Brighton Athletic Gibbs Cross Country am was
organized for the last Inght and apt Spencer
announces weekly runs over the Cypress fills course
throughout the season.
The National Gross Country Association will hold
adjourned meeting at the Arena. West Thirty. rrsI
street this evening NJ ut which some ant
business will be considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
rixryo A NUMBER F;oR 4 CHESS TEAM
VIII the Header. or The sun Decide the
Question Q

1t is not the FIRST time in chess history that a
match which promised to be of very interest
ing nature has fallen through owing to the
stubborness OF tho contending parties to come
to terms as regards the number Of players to
represent each club. as was the case
in the proposed match between the Man
hattans and the Brooklyns. Now then. Amer
leans are known to be going ahead In oil mat
tiers concerning sport. and as team chess
matches arc nothing but sport The Sun will
give chess men another chance to express
ing the S humber "U Of players to- form chess
team. In all other sports there is n fixed num-
Der OF players when matches are being played.
At baseball there are nine, at cricket eleven.
at football tcollege) nine. at Rugby football
TO give CHEESE players 2 chance of forming
hS s'ss 5S e h
fought in a match played on Nov. i, 1854. for for
Of lancaster, IN 1885 fifty chess players rep.
Hs q therH ks nssp
biem Of Lancashire, Now the well KNOWN
ford. declared that liverpool would NOT play in
another match II there were more than ten
Yorkshire played two more matches against
lancashire. twenty five side. without Liver
pool men being In the team, and then refused
sented.
In Yorkshire more team matches are played
than In any other county in England, owing to
class clubs for possession OF a trophy.
There the following rules are In existence
Tor liking the number In team:
FiRsr Class CONFERENCE.-The club in the smaller town
twenty.
SECOND CLASS coNrKrirroS-Eight men form team.
Oxford and Cambridge play with from six to
eight side
The City Of London and the st. Georges play
on twenty boards. Sussex and Surrey meet
twenty a side. Paris and London six side. and
80 on.
From the above the readers of THE Sun will
get u pretty fair idea how things are regulated
abroad. 1t will be interesting to know what
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
There May Re Lively Time in the New
York Club.

The Board Of Directors OF tho New York Base
ball Club met In the Potter Building yesterday
afternoon to receive and act upon the report
OF the Executive Committee in relation to
charges affecting the management OF the team
In the last games ut Boston. There were
present at yesterdays meeting John Is. Day.
Cornelius Van Colt. Z. b. Talcott. Frank Is.
Robinson. James E Sullivan. and ]. W. spald-
ing. Owing to an important business engage
ment Mr.. Van Colt was compelled to withdraw
at o'c 'l9fI and It was decided to
when IN q full representation OF tho
taken Yesterday. but there was a two-ho,irs'
discussion. and that is. pretty good evidence
that all Is not serene in the directorate. In
fact. the failure of the directors TO Immediately
agree on q report exonorating tho managers
from all blame has an ominous look, aud fore
BODIES q row OF large dimensions. Messrs Day
and Talcott have al ready declared themselves
as OF the opinion that no one connected with
the management or the team IL deserving OF
the slightest censure. None OF the other
directors havo given an inkling as to how they
stand. but IT must be that some Of them have
doubts on the subject and are not ready to
pass vote 81 confidence In the team and its
managers. There IL every probability Of a
lively time this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
SCHAEtER WILL BE HERE FRIDAY.
He Will Begin Practice with Cattou-Slos-
sons Fine Grand Ayerure

Champion Jacob Schaefer has selected Billy
Sections paror at Broadway and Thirty third
street rs the practice ground for his coming
match with George F. Sosson. He telegraphed
to the Comancho that he would be in town on
Friday with Billy Cation and begin his games.
The practice games will be public. The table
is now being fixed by the Brunswick Com
hos been doing well in his practice in Chicago.
Up to yesterday Slosson's practice games
were the best in aggregate results Of any prac-
billiards. 1t took him 27l innings to make
1910 points. making the fine grand average Of
he should be able to play some superb billiards
Schaefer.
The articles OF agreement provide that the
full amount stake money must be deposited at
The Sun office before midnight on Oct IL. ten
days before the match Is to beeplayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Nov 10 Jersey city W. Manhattan. a, Jersey city.

Nov 13-Jsrsey City W. Manhattan. nj Jersey Citys
SSy - fssf:.e :, v. a ,!sssm Fy.s.as: ,sy
Nov y. 9pss al nninn 60 Silsy.
Nov e Btookyn vs. Jersey uty. AZ Brooklyns alleys
Nov New Sor X ~ RSsr.ass, New Yorfs slsy Sy
Nov u Gsnsastsa ' vs. A,Siania at aaaSsSsian.
Nov. 90 .SiSss:,a. B,Gotlyn =, E,ysE.,ae'. ALLEYS.
Bee !sS j. Il s:% is, gas (; s.:a e..
Bee =. H.s:% at s;E ss's: ALLEYS ALLEYS
B:s :sSt Jsisa g. 4 s:asss;;.n.
Dec. II sTssy City VS. Hudson Co, at Jersey city.
P:s EEEssss. % at sFsssyr: s s:y
Dec. is. Gotham w. New York. q Gcthams alleys
Snon O. =. ssosiyn Al eni.n Co. alley.
Dec f. M.rism V. Brosfiyn AZ Harlem alleys @.'''
e. " n GssSs% SS . r
YORK w. !'Hsy a. sss sss
Jan. 6. ATLANTA Vs. Gotham. at Ataiantais sIeys
a. ss.s% ~ & :siSa
;sa Union Co. y. Is5:ey cry 4 Hn,sn alley.
a. !: S$ II 4 s:.s sy:
Jam sroess VS. Kew $Si at broosyn sss.y
Jan ~ Hudson 20 " Harlem a. Hudson o. alleys.
Jan 70 Manhattan vs. Riverside at Mnnhattans alleys
Feb. ]. Harlem va. ATLANTA. at Iarems alleys,
Feb. Riverside VS.. New York, at Rivsrsdes alleys
Feb AtalRnta Va. Manhattan. at Atnlanta's alleys
Feb. B.. Union Co. Hudson Co. at Union Co alleys
Feb O. Jersey City vs. Brook Jersey Citys alleys
Feb. S..Eew York W.. Hudson Co., at New Works al
Feb o. Harlem vs. New York. at Harlem. alleys.
Feb 10 Union Co. vs. Manhattan Mt Union CO. alleys.
Feb II Brooklyn vs.. Riverside. at Brookyn's alleys.
Feb IL Jersey City vs. New York, at Jersey Citys al
Feb IL New York vs. Gotham at New Yorks alleys
Feb H. Manhattan Va. Brooklyn. at hanhattans al.
Feb 10. Ataisnta vs. New York. at Atalnn,as alleys
Feb ~ Hudson Co. Vs. jersey City. at Hudson Co.'S
Feb. 10. Brooklyn vs. Harlem. At Brooklyn's alleys
Fob. 2S. Gotham vs. Atnlantn, ut GothaIns alleys
Feb. 20. Brooklyn Union Co, at BrOOklynR alleys
Feb. ~. Harlem Manhattan. at Harlcm's alleys.
Mar .Atalanta vs. Hudson Co, at Atnlantas alleys.
Mar. Manhattan vs.. New Yorks at Manhattan's al
Mar. Al rsey City VS.. Gotham at Jersey cny's al.
Mar. Z. Riverside vs. Atalanta at Rivers,des alleys
Mar. 3. lothian vs. Manhattan at Gotham's alleys.
Mar. Y. Union Co Gotham. ut Union Co.'S alleys.
Mar. IL. Hudson Co vs. Manhattan. at Hudson Co.'S al
leys.
Mar Jersey City Riverside, at Jersey citys al
Mar. "a. Harlem vs. Union Co., at Harlem's alleys
Mar ~ Brooklyn w. Gotham. at Brooklyn's alleys
Mar H. Hudson Co. vs. Riverside at Hudson Co.'S
Mar. ~. Harlem Va. Riverside. at Harlem's alleys
Mar % jersey City Vs. Ataanta. at Jersey Citys al
leys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
SPORT At THE COLLEGES.
A New Coach for wesleyan.

MIDDLETowN. Oct. 1.-THE Wesleyan team
learned several lessons from last Saturdays
game with Stages eleven. and they are get
ting down to hard work now In their practice
games. In order to get the best possible prac-
tice for the varsity the consolidated team has
been we'll organized with Stark. '94. as cap
tain. The management has succeeded in get
ting a good coacher in the person Of E. H.
Baynes OF Yale, '92. Mr.. Bsynes Is the room
mate OF Capt. McClunE Of the Yale team. and
has been assistlng the latter In the coaching OF
that team. He was also substitute quarter
back for Yale last, year, He is to coach the
Wesleyan team daily. and was on the field to-
pleased with the first days work. and 1t is be.
lieved that u coacher has at last been found
who will do the best possible work with the
material in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Drawings for the Inter-ColIegiate Tennis
Tourney.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 12.-The drawing for places
in the singles and doubles for the intermediate
tennis tournament. which begins tomorrow.
took place this afternoon. and resulted as fol-
lows:
First-Ludow OF Stevens vs.. stearna of Amherst.
RecOnd-Jones OF Brown vs.. NcMullen OF Columbia.
Third-Howiand OF Yale vs. Larned OF Cornell
fourth--Avery Of Williams vs.: Fish Of Yale
rfth-Hoyeyo Of Harvard w. Wilson Of University of
Pennsylvania.
seventh.Lee Of University Of fennsylvnna w. Nc.
Eighth-Reed Of Amherst vs. Parker of Yale.
Enth-AndersOn Of Williams va. Wrenn Of Harvard.
Tenth-Brown OF Harvard vs.. johnson OF Princeton,
Eeventh-Br1wn OF Dartmouth vs.. Brown OF Brown.
Twelfth-Candier OF Columbia vs.. White Of Cornell.
First-stearns and Reed Of Amherst W.. sanford and
Shaw OF Yale
second-Whits ana Larned Of Cornell vs. johnson and
Jenney OF Princeton.
TGira-Les and wilson Of University of Pennsylvania
VS.. Brown and circuit OF Harvard.
Fourth--Jones and Brown Of Brown vs. HaHlin and
Mallory OF Trinity.
Fifti-McCormek Brothers Of Princeton vs.. McMul.
len and Gambler Of Columbia.
sixth-Avery and Anderson OF Williams Va. Brown
and Gunns0n OF Dartmouth.
Seyenth-li0vey and Wrenn Of Harvard vs. Parker
and Rowland OF Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-13
Look Out for su.or. New Record.

great trotting performance may be looked
for to-day from California. II tho conditions are
favorable as to weather and track. sunol is
now on edge after receiving fitting prepara-
ton under the mastery training OF Marvin. as
her phenomenal speed shown recently when
Marvin believes the young mare is ready to
add to her worldwide reputation is evident
from the following despatch sent to Mr.. Robert
Bonner:
- STOCKTON Cal, Oct. TO-
WIN start sunol Tuesday II good day and shs good
as now. CHARIks MAKyIS