davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris. SO Boulevard
de Capucines.
NEW YORK-Glsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A. P. Kemble. s7so Lancaster
avenue tf
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
cINcINNATI-JR Hawley & Co. ia Vine street
LOUISvILLE-C. t. Deering, northwest corner of
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIS-Union News Company Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
selves.

A YOUNG Hawaiian artist has drawn o
cartoon representative of the prevailing
public sentiment in the islands. It de-
picts Uncle Sam as Offering to protect"
little Miss Hawaii, who replies: "Hon-
CRADLE marriage or let me alone" The
Cleveland administration would do well
70 take the hint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Too IpsInuatiny.

watts-No, don't eat at the Grabbitt any
moro.
Potts-Why notl
watts-The help anxious for tips that
the head waiter has had his photograph printed
on all tho plates. to make sure that he will not
be FORGOTTEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

THE Legislature of Tennessee has ac-
tually made law taxing all private
schools in the State which are not purely
sectarian. The law will compel the clos
ing of several excellent schools which
have barely been able to maintain them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

ELEVEN Democratic Representatives
in Indiana are as much exercised over
the Cleveland Hoke Smith alleged pen
sion-reform methods as eleven men can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

THERE are still some old-fashioned women
In Kansas. One of them has made money
enough selling butter and eggs To send hex
lord and master to the Columbian exposi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Gail for an Icarly Session.

We cannot get anything worse than we
have already for the Sherman law will
either 10 repealed Internationally OF 1t
will stand for another year The suspense
is IN regard TO this point. and this suspense
il blighting enterprise. lettering industry.
hamperiDg commerce. ~ the country has
to sndure the sherman law another year
let the fact be known as soon a. possible,
so that finance and industry can adiust
themselves TO the conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

A WOMAN in the village of Chenille. O..
telephOned to the city authorities of Clevs-
land for help to put ont fire raging In the
meadows of the village. The city official
told her to ask the village Mayor. why.
/ didn't know we had q Mayor" she an
swered. The government of Chenille must
be much like that of Indianapolis. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Ideal Labor.

Hungry HiggIns-1f you had 70 work-jist had
to-wot sort o. job would you like bestl
Weary Watklns-Well / think 5rivin' load o.
hay over new asphalt street would suit me
middln' well. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
A Guarded COMMUNICATION.

Mrs. Nupop-Isn't he little darlingl
Dir. Oldbatch-Oh, yes. it is a very pretty baby.
This looks oil right in print, but the fond
mother is of the opinion that he put too much
accent on the last word &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
BUBBLES In tbs AIR
1QIl0-

These wondrous fin dc steele years,
These times with mighty promise wrought.
Amount, when they are figured up,
To one round zero and a nought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

REPORT comes from Tacoma that straw.
berries in Washington run seventeen to the
quart Quart measure or quart box3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

been q REORGANIZATION by the board of ply
siciansP
Nothing of the kind. The examiner
considers the nature of the disease and
then assumes therefrom that il no longer
exists TO degree to be pension bile. In
other words Huffman was dropped on the
Same medical testimony upon which he
was originally granted his pension"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

Gresham 10 the fret Secretary OF State
who bas mado IL q point 20 prevent citizens
OF his own State ffofn obtaining placed A.
ths On nlomaf ic ~srsvice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

The event of to-day at the worlds fair
will be the formal dedication or opening
to the public of the Ferris wheel This is
q remarkable piece of mechanism. and
likely TO become as famous in It's way as
the Eifel tower at Paris. Like some other
notable triumphs in engineering, it 10 the
work of a man who is not an engineer. The
idea and construction Of the Eiffel were
simple and easy compared with those of
the Ferris wheel. The tower might be
compared 10 q bridge 500 feet long. stood
on end. while the wheel is q bridge of that
length bent III the form OF circle and ses
in the air. The tower was stationary,
while the wheel revolves. Its diameter is
$50 feet. aud it has two rims, or tires. with
q complicated system of spokes and grid
ers suggestive of huge bicycle. Between
the two iron rims are suspended three
dozen coaches. each about as large as
Pullman car, and capable of holding
about sixty passengers. These coaches are
suspended in such q way that when the
wheel revolves they are carried around
with 1t without changing their horizontal
position. The entire weight of the wheel
and its mechanism is 1900 tons. and it Is
moved by two engines of 1000 horse power
each. The object of the huge structure is
to give people trip through the upper air
where. from q height of $50 feet. they may
get bird's-eye view. not only of Jackson
Park and the worlds fair. but of Chicago.
the lake and more distant scenes. The
wheel cost an enormous sum of money, but
rs 1t Is expected to make thirty revolutions
per day, and carry from one thousand to
two thousand passengers every trip at 80
cents each, it is likely to prove q
profitable investment. The Ferris wheel
Is as likely to DO as distinctly the sensa-
ton of the worlds fair the Eiffel tower
was of the Paris exposition.
Now and then the so-called Count of
Paris, q belated scion of the Bourbo1s.
comes to the front to remark that he Is
ready to take the throne which belongs to
HIM whenever 1t is safe to do so. The seri-
ousness with which the aged Count reiter-
ates the antiQuated heresy of the divine
night OF kings proves that a man may fall
behind the times century.
THE will OF the late Edwin Booth showed
that he possessed a kind heart and philan-
thrOpIc motives. Every one OF his rela-
tiyes and number of his friends received
handsome bequests several charitable in
situations were literally remembered. and
the residue of his estate goes to his only
surviving an ghter. The will reflects credit
on the testator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

The death of John Taylor, o col0red man,
living at No. 100 Rhode Island street. at 8
O'clock yesterday afternoon. gsvo rise to
the report that he had been poisoned. HIS
sister and mother made the statement to
the coroner. late yesterday evening. that
he had stated to them before has death
that his wife. with whom he had not been
living for some time. had given him poison
with whisky. There was a large crowd of
negroes about the place when the coroner
arrived and all sorts of rumOrs were
abroad. Taylor had fallen dead In an
Clubhouse on his place. The coroner found
no marks or bruises on his body. save
abrasion on the chest, where plaster had
been.
Coroner Book also saw Taylor's wife, and
she admitted that she had drunk whisky
with her husband at q Haughville dance
abont = week ago, but she says he fur
nished the liquor. She Gays that she has
not been living with Der husband on ac-
count of his mother. The coroner will
make closer examination to-day.
Charles Millions Death.
There was something peculiar about the
suicide of Charles Milton. who died from q
dose OF hydrate of chloral late Monday
night. and Coroner Beck ordered q post
norton examination yesterday. Milton
was a carpenter, living at 533 South Merid-
ian street. DR.. G. /. Fletcher and Deputy
Coroner Carey made the examination in
the afternoon. They found that Milton
was troubled with hypertrophy of the
heart, congestion of the lungs and enlarge
ment of the liver. These complications
readily accounted for the short duration of
life after he had taken the choral. The
suspicious of the ply sicians were aroused
when they found that he died in short
time after taking the poison. Milton was
apparently IN good spirits short time be-
fore his death. The reports that his wife
acted in q strange manner are. calculated
to do her q gross injustice by the innuendo
contained In them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
REPUBLICAN, CITY COMMITTEE

Selection of Chairman Under Considera-
uon-Time Of the City Convention.
The meeting for the organization Of the
new Republican CITY committee has not as
yet been called. The authority to make
the cali lies with the subcommittee of the
retiring city committee. and of this Mr.
Preston Trusler is' chairman. The first
work of the new committee will be the selec-
ton of 3 chairman. and the matter has been
been given some thought by those upon
whom tho duty will deyoIve. IL IL desired
to find q man who is at heart a thorough
Republican, and who has an abundance OF
tact and courage. Several persons having
those qualities have been under oonsidera-
ton. There will be no difficulty. 1t is
thought. In securing man who wall DO &C.
ceptable.
that there 10 no need and no advantage in
early convention. The fact is" said
one of the party leaders yesterday, IAN
early convention will be of no profit and
will make the clty campaign one of great
length and wearisomeness. Republicans
do not want an all summer campaign, but
when the battle comes the thought is that
IL ought To be short and pointed. | have
been sounding the thinking and expert
enced members of tho party and have
vention before the latter part of August"
Downing "Takes Up His PEN"
The statement in the evening Sullivan
organ yesterday that meeting of Down
ings friends was to be held last night for
the purpose of asking him to withdraw,
was again given the cold laugh by the
friends of Downing. 1T is o bsrefaced and
ludicrous bluff" said one of the best
known politicians In the city last night,
with nothing worthy OF comment. except
its gratuitous absurdlty. The publication
is In the nature of joke on the credulity
of the writer. The fact is the only meet
ing In progress tonight is one of Sullivan's
friends IN the Fourth ward. / hear it is
going on in saloon. probably the one
known AS Sc. CLAIR Hail. Pat McNelis,
Maurice Donnelly and others of the ninety
percent crowd are meeting thore. in order
to win some strength in that ward. But
they will have their labor for their pains
They won't get tive votes out of that ward
for Sullivan
Whore docs Tom Taggart standf" was
asked.
"Oh. don't know" was the smiling re-
ply. lit Amt time yet for Tom to tell whom
he is TOR"
Colonel Downing 10 out in q card declar-
ing realty To the City street-car company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

The Democratic city committee will
have o stormy time over the election of q
chairman to succeed Taggart. The two
street-car companies will have pretty
fight for control of the Democratic oam-
paign. John X. Wilson 10 urged by the
City people for the place and Sterling II.
Holt will probably be asked by friends of
the campaign. Thus it seems to be o light
for an opportunity 10 serve one corporation
or the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Mr. perpot's .yoh

Peter Pernos. weil-known as q political
writer has returned from Washington.
He has been appointed to a special work
in connection with the purchase of Indian
lRnds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

Fort Worth, Tex, July -, 1893
Doctors Il. L. Rye and john Morgan
having left the state to establish offices
elsewhere, the DIR. ID. NJ, Bye Combina-
tion Oil Cure of Fort Worth, and for the
state of Texas, being the only office in
the state, will, from this date, be oper-
atcd and under the management of Drs.
J. D. Boyd, John 5. Berry and Mr..
II, Mont Rely.
DR. j, b. Boyd. the president of the
new company, is an old and respected
county thirty-fcur years, having held the
offices Of county treasurer and tax col
lectOr q number of terms, whose numc Is
Synonymous with honesty aud integrity.
DR. JobA-- s. Kerry, the medical
director. was raised and educated in this
wears practice and experience, be-
In a graduate of the Univrr-
slty Of Louisville. Ky, and whose
skill, knowledge and honesty is aclnowl-
edged ny all Of the medical profession.
Mr.. y. Mont Reilly. secretary aud bu-
sincss manager, is young man OF twelve
years citizenship. and has been connected
with several business interests Of the
city, and 10 such young men of energy
and acllmcu docs Fort Worth uwc her
commercial prestige; he is well and favor
ably known TO oil prominent business
men In the city aud state.
The now management is in possession
Of the copyright aud all formulas per
tanning to the ID. NJ. Bye Combination
on Cure and viii continue TO treat and
cure all manner Of malignant skin diseases
sucn us cancer, tumOr, ulcer, catarrh,
Lacs- tistula and all womb Diseases.
Everyone calling can rely upon being
told the plain truth in simple words. and
II they can be cured or benefited they will
he told -. and will be charged a reason
able fee for their treatment
The uedlcAl profession in this and
other cities are cordially Invited to visit
the office of the Combination on Cure
and TO examine their mode Of treatment
The new management. in taking charge.
do not ASSUME or agree to pay any pre-
yious contracts debts or bills contmeted
or made by Drs. b. Il. Bye and Jno. Nor
Correspondents are particularly advised
e. address all COMMUNICATIONS 10 ID
Mout Rely, manager, aud all drifts
checks and posto.lice money orders
should be ,made payable 10 him.
III; x ": Bye Combination on Cnro
LLOYD hmlding. Second aud Honston
streets, Fort Worth, Texas. ""
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

the Crucidxion; and that beautiful old
custom Of "rushbearng' or strewing the
church with flowers on its patron saint =
day, survives only in this almost idyllic
and wholly pastoral region.
The lake district maideus are huge Of
did 'Jacl Denccs' all, brave almost to
fo;wardncss in their free, fine spirit
and fearless, unconscious ways | think
they are the most Outsp1ken maids OF nm
doubted virtue / ever knew. Return
ing one evening with n statesman aud
several Of HIS family from a days labor
at charcoal burning on Wasdale Fell,
at which | had assisted, tlfT statesman
father. noticing that mis- daughter and
myself were chatting goyly together,
iCcularly leased her with
Look DOT o thyss,4'. Betty or thool
"a gonsy wi tn gradley writin' maui
"Ho'd t noise on the, ladder, vii ter
she answered him quickly. Then she
stepped squarcly IN the mountain path
beside me aud looking NE through aud
through with her honest eyes of gray.
slil almost sOlenmly: I'D tax yon tone
HIM rs { stans, fadder-if t ha' ma
itherw
told her quickly IA could and rather
blnntly | am afraid. that was not In p0.
slijon to carry so much Of value out Of
the like country. The "fnddrr' thought
1t all a great 20. and gurglingly rallied
with hcr, He ga tn q fair sncck-pnssctt,
Bcttyr literally the drink Of one turned
from ones door; the cold shoulder. y
INT the girl just trudgel along measured
ly aud uuhashed, the meanwhile saying
quietly, and more to herself than 10 ms.
"Awecl, aweell { fair ans'r he gaetl
But ma : ma { clean Ned o kesiclS,
tprrhnps. uft6r all he Is not what lie
scems.l What Gods left DOT we cannot
~ uuf ia p'pu 4 rruIlpy Writiu' MANI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
WE SPEAK WHAT VIZ Know.

ttir9m The Cookviuc, Texas. Bannor
M, NY w Sdi,1 aa1 four CHILDREN were takei,
cholera inorhus. i houeht i,a as.s % %
Chmmberain's Collie, Cholera md di, ~.
rhooa Kennedy. mud from one !, u III
doses gave ntiaf IN each case. i heor,i,',
reaom4ncnd H. believing il m" ~,
Eepedy known for bowel eoInnla me nss'
~ aud 90 cent bottles for sale by n ~
Srsmnler and J, I. Nicks s ca, Drug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
AMONG THE PEASAHTRY.
How They Live in the Famous En-
elIsh Lake District
POET wAKEnAS,s wANDERrScs

People who Have for -Four Centuries
stood stiII---"JoeI Dences'' OF the
Pastoral Lake Region---coiorrui
Portraitnre of Ancient Stone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
Catarrhal
Bronchitis and
Consumption
Can be cured
if properly
treated.

MIN HHiT D. 49, BaAiLTOg SAYS.
Abpgi ton yeats ago ! had The mpaales.
They settled ~ my lungs have had
e1ush ever alucc. ! contracted calnrrh and
i ,se bot issn Ill! 10 % ESr we St i lSt'
ee1i docin'lns ny me tmg, ! have lost
i assl a. ana siT,,nF'l Mogld eonsI, aud
lug, aud dHriug the day ! was constantly
hawking nnl splitting unl rlparus ms thFout
] base pad q fever for over four months.
breath irrhilr sp Hairt that ! could scarcely
Wotk nlslui iiir .uiii.is I am SURE / had
tout every nupiiy 1 onuid hear ~ thnf
was n4nnlncndeil for Catarrhal bronchitis
Sly ling. iainci ~. / WV 2Iwsy~s c S",s1I
rate, unless took liver medicine / had
haa spfni ~ Wy molcy and lost al hope
tle family, iEas lniut,@df 10 NV iiy IL " n
Ilss' hni J was affgid hr would 10 NE no
40 eon,inelns Nn Nay a ~ S'se nd said Ia
AMI ron DE legnnlnT began 10 linproyc
NV cough j. almost gone Nv ratnrrh docs
strength I, r@iHnrniss Xxx vsyl c gH"l ny
thing have not been able to do fnr a LONG
ns " IN eI snr pay to2 mpcg 10 pralse u
alinosi- 10 health, Ills mellfl1ns nrr tiT
Cent nom any ! ever used. / can cheer.
,u,w tsens,n'rni pt flsk' for he has done
J; NJ dis \ mark HAMILTON
,aha5aniey' farrant county. res. June 9th.
Bs wu,nea ~ time aud attend 10 your
healihi y - Or w utmost Importance 10
fnl specialist aui 'a entrd
Or. n. W. Fisk crt,Hs cATARRH DIS.
Eases or WOMEN, BRONCHITIS. KIN.
NEY, LIVER. HOOD and neryon. bis.
eNtes. DIABETES DRoPsY nLADprn
TROUBLES, corca. tst yiius Dhnce,, I.heu.
matlsin. rneH fistula and All forina OF
Chronic and Blood neesacs. Medicine furn
iahed at the ofllcc.
TREATMENT ny MAIL.
Tho system Of mail treatment u,lubtrd nv
DR. X, w FISK FuarailievH the snlho GOOD
results 10 those submitting thelr thsca
through correspondence ns 10 those who
Write for diarn0stic blank. Il will dc.
scribc your ynptoms accurately, No 1
: " connieutial.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Councilman Specht is in Chicago ON busi-
ness.
Mrs. Judge Cotton, with her son and dnugh-
ter of San Francisco, are visiting Attorney
Isaac Il. Andrews.
j. s. Woodburn Of the Board Of Public
Works office has returned from Gallatin Mo.
Mrs. Woodburn will remain there for some
time.
AT the Mercer: w. II. W. Rees, Cincin-
natl, o.; A S. Wright, Guss, Ia. (; A. G. Nc
Cullough, Creston, la. /; Alex Mckay, New
port, II. l.; w. b. kizer, Racine G. j.
Jones, Lincoln Horace Shaw, Rising Sun,
Ind. Il. j. Whitman, Boston; b. T.. Veatch,
Chicago; j. w. Love, Fremont; A. H..
Church, J. +. Evans, North Platte; j. p.
Cobb, Baltimore A. Alee Nebraska City; A.
II Bird, Cedar. Rapids ~. p. Lanning, Mime
apolis.
CHICAGO, H., May 25 Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. l-C. O. George Of Omaha is at
the Great Northern. G. w. Thompson and
wife and John A. Creighton of Omaha called
at the Nebraska building today.
NEW York, May 25.-ISpecial Telegram to
The BEE. Omaha: Miss j. Ludd, Windsor
Il. w. Osgood, buyer for Morse Dry Goods
company, ST, Denis. Kearney, Neb; G. w.
Frank, Plaza. Nebraska: III. ID. Hard, G. F..
G. Mour, ST. Denis.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-26
WON by THE PRINCE.
H. H. H. Yacht Britannia Finishes First I'm
RoYal Thames Race.

hoyut inhmes race.
LONDON, May 25-About 200 yachts were
gathered to lay on the occasion of the Royal
Thames club regatta one of the most event.
ful contests of the yachting year. Crowds
thfonged to Gravesend and other points in
expectation of witnessing a race of more
than usual interest
The curiosity of the spectators was mainly
absorbed in Lord Dunraven's new yacht. the
| Valkyrie, which was viewed and studied
with greater interest, as she is to represent
British interests in the coming race for the
American cup.
The Britannia, the Prince of Wales cutter,
was hardly less scanned. The prince of
wales went on board tho Britannia before
the race
The course was from Gravesend round the
house lightship and return Other yachts
competing in the race are the Scotch syndi-
cate boat, the Calluna or White Heather,
MIR. Jameson's cutter, the Iverna, and the
Sattinata. The starting gun was fired at
noon. and all the yachts were then together
me Vaikyrio got away first, the Britannia
followed. There was grand race between
the Britannia and the valkyrie to get around
the house lightship first The Britannia se-
cured the honor
The turning was marvellous from the
old.time sailing, for by her shortness
ana depth of keel each was enabled
Britannia started homeward fully seven
seconds ahead of the Valkyrie. The prince
OF Wales demonstrated beyond much doubt
that he had the better boat, the Britannia
being not only sitter but also sailing trife
closer TO the wind. The Britannia led not
far away for home, with big gap between
her and the Valkyrie. The Valkyrie began
closing the gap and she was almost at the
heels of the Britannia when her topsail was
smashed Then her bowsprit broke off
short, bringing down everything. The VIC
tory of'the prince of Wales has created great
enthusiasm among yachtsmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-26
Field Day nt Tnbor ColIcpe.

TABOR, Ia, May 25.-TSpecial to The
BEE. old Probabilities mad evidently been
disturbed during the night preceding field
day and so ended the pleasant weather
Quite a sprinkle of rain fell during the night
and tho day dawned dark and dreary. A
cold wind from the northeast blew the most
of the day, making 1t unpleasant for the
spectators and hindering the sprinters.
All the short races were run against the
wind Despite the uninviting day many Wis
ltors from surrounding towns were present,
the largest delegation coming from Malvern
Att O'Clock a. m. the exercises began,
President p. Ii. Maynard calling the crowd
to order.
The first event was the fifty yard dash, +. w.
Long winning. Time 52-5 seconds. DGette
Run Running S broad jump: T. $ Gait first dis :
feet i inches; H. s. Gait second O'
pGs T%G and ss DASH John
tance, 271 feet 51s inches; r. speise second.
Putting sixteen pound shot: r. Speise first.
% feet L inches; II. Sheldon second
Hurdle race, 100 yards, four hurdles: George
Braden first Time, Is seconds.
,ea. moP' Sba step and jump; F. Sheldon first 81
inches.
Throwing sixteen, pound hammer: R, speise
inches. h; ~ 'e' y ''"''''' Se'onu' ~ 'ee' D
Hundred-yard uash: F., W. Long first, timc.
IL ScCOHuSt - ucUJe second.
Ladies throwing. base ball: Elsie Faurote
first, distance, II feet INCHES.
Running high jump: A. Harrison first,
feet l. u inches; Braden second
Hugh kick: O. L. Hall first, feet inches.
Half-mic run: j. DGette first, 2:24h; f.
L. Frisk second
One ne-thlrd-mile bicycle race: w. A. Bartlett
first. Time: AS seconds.
Twenty-Five yards backwards: ii. S. Gait
first. Time: 5H seconds.
Tug-of-war, College vs. Props: Won by the
Preps:
Ladies' target shooting: Mamie Barbour
first, score, 16; Clarissa Foote second, IA.
The base ball game, Tabor against Living
Spring, was not finished The sport will be
concluded tomorrow. The fifty-yard record
is the best college record of the state for
this soasop