davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12

CONGRESSMAN BAKER has introduce
ed bill to regulate banking by the
United States government. 1t pro-
Vides for twelve United States gov
eminent bank generals. These bank
generals are to receive $4,000 year
and to serve twelve years, at the ex-
piration of which time they are to be
retired on $4,000 salaries, to run as
long as they live. -Four generals are
to be chosen by popular vote every
four years. The bank generals are
to constitute a bureau to have charge
of the new banking system which the
scheme provides.
A government state bank is to be
located In every state capital city
State bank presidents, cashiers anC
assistant cashiers are to be elected by
the people. State bank buildings are
to be constructed by the United
States. From the state banks Is tt
ramlfy a system OF city and county
banks. Every city of lc%,00O popuIa
ton is allowed bank. Every count!
OF 10000 is given bank the people
are to elect the cashiers and assist.
ants OF these subordinate banks, and
the government is to erect the build.
ings for the banks. For cities of TO-.
600 population the bank buildings are
to cost $4,000; for $4,000 people
$25,OOO, and so on.
When bank has been built and
the officers elected by the voters Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
Picnic Mass Meeting.

There will be held in Sumner town
ship, this county, on July 81, picnic
mass meeting for the discussion of the
topics of the day.
Clark's Agra band will be present
and glee club is preparing some fine
music.
The committee is working to make
this an interesting and pleasurable
occasion both in literary and social
way.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the day,
By Order of the Committee,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
Quarterly Meeting.

The second quarterly meeting Of
the Phillipsburg charge, M. L church
will be held Sunday and Monday
July % and %.
The Elder, Rev. e. W. Allen, will
be present and will preach Sunday
evening, and probably in the morning
Will announce next week.
A. N. SEE, Pastor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
gUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, SORES, ulcers, sslt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped HANDS, chll-
plains, corns, and oil skin erpptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. Its guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money vefapded
Price rs cents per box. tor sale by
s. s. Fisher, druggist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12

A POLL of the delegates that re-
nominated congressman 4. }. Hud-
son, in the third district, July q,
showed 50 per cent of them were
union soldiers, and rs per cent were
men who had become popullsts since
the last election. j. nj. Dunsmore
was elected chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
Peoples Party Caucus in Belmont
Township.

There will be a peoples party eau
Gus at the Wolf Greek school house,
Thursday. July 10, at 3 o'clock p. m ,
for the purpose of electing three dele
gates and three alternates to attend
the county convention at Phlllipsburg
July "a, and such other business as
may properly come before the caucus.
Let every populist attend.
j. Il. WHITE, Committeeman,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
First publication June II, 1894. CIV
Number 1886.
Notice for Publication,

Land Office, Colby, Kans June %, 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that John S. Bret
IN houwer has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof before the Probate Judge and ex
ofiCo clerk of the Probate Court at his office in
Philipsburg, Kansas, on Tuesday, the 2lst
day Of August 1894, on timber culture appH.
cation No 1915, for the ne quarter, sw quarter of
section No. 10, in township No. 2, range No. 10,
He names as witnesses; Garrett Dermott, Gar
rett Boland, William Young and Sanford Slra;.
LEM all of Luctor, Kansas.
JAMES N. FlKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12

The A. r. u, of Argentine, endors-
ed Governor Lewelling, in a set OF
ringing resolutions adopted in a mass
meeting last Saturday week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
THURSDAY, July II, 1894.
Peoples Fartv Ticket.

For Associate Justice,
GEO, W. CLARK,
For Governor,
l.. D, LEWELLING,
For Lieutenant Governor
D.LFURBECK.
For Secretary Of State,
j. W. AMlS,
For Treasurer,
W. II. BIDDLE.
For Attorney General
JOHN Y. LITTLE.
For Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER.
For Superintendent Instructions
II. n, GAINES,
For Congressman.atLaTge,
w. A. HARRIS.
For Congressman 9th District,
HON. WILLIAM BAKER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12

No one claims Ellis to favor feee
coinage, and he doesn't.-BeloH Ga
zette.(oficiaJ organ Of Mr.. BlIts)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
For Sale

4 Young thorough
bred bull. d. &. ".
Marvin, KaGss'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12

lam ashamed of Kansas -MJo'
e. N. Morrill,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
The Alumnal Association

The Phillips county Alumni met at
$50 p. m. in the high school room,
July 6, 1894.
The president beng absent, Mr..
Smith was chosen to preside, and the
following program rendered:
Song BY Society
Address. ......... .Supt o. L. Smith
Guitar Solo. ...... Mr. W. Griffiths
Address. ..."... Prof W. q. Riste
Election of officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Ruth A. Danieli Vice President.
Jonas 4arick; Secretary, Nettie W.
Barber,
Officers instructed to appoint an
executive committee Of five members,
Adjourned.
FANNIE HAMILTON, Secy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-12
DAYTON Items.

Corn is doing as we'll as might be
desired. We have had some small
showers but they did not reach suf-
tcient depth.
Quite number celebrated the
Fourth in the grove on q. W. Nous
ley's timber claim and report a splen-
did time.
Miss Lena Marley of Philllpsburg,
Is visiting friends at Goode,
l see that the democratic conven-
ton endorsed the administration of
Grover Cleveland. voted and work.
ed for the democratic party twenty
years and love pure democratic prin-
cipIes rs well as | ever did, but how a
democrat can endorse the present ad-
ministration is mystery that l can
not understand. Now if there is any
democrat about President Cleveland
| do not know what democracy is at
all.
The postmaster at Goode says there
has been but little mail come to his
office since the route has been chang
ed and the patrons are little cross
and will have their mail changed If
they do not get it little more regu-
larly. CONSISTENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Providence May u (SpcciaD-Brown ana fT'noe-
ION PLAYED a sharply contested game To-Day. me
fielding of the home team was unusually sharp ana
this watchful play staggered the Tigers VINO
played good ball. but were inclined TO dispute Inc
nmnire's decisions which they did until in the sev-
enth inning they left the field. much TO the rcgre;
Of the home team and the large crowd princeton
batted heavily making total OF sixteen hits. bat
RusselIs opportune strike outs when bases were
full saved The score for Brown ., -.
Q to 0. Score - .
Brown ,.''''''''v ''''''''''''''''..S > x-5
Princeton . Batteries-Russe and Tenney;
Altman and Williams. Umpre-Burns
Amherst. Mass. May 70 (speclaD.-IIarvard beat
Amherst here to-day, TO ?. in slow game
Gregory Amherst's pitcher. showed up we'll against
the Crinsons. giving them fewer hits than High
lands gave the home team Score;
Harvard ............. ...........SS - -
Basehits-Harvard s. Amherst g.. ErrorscAm-
herst Z Batteries-Highands ana ScanneH' "T's-
DRY and Tyler. Umpre-Brady.
washington. May 12-Georeetown College to-day
defeated Lafayette College by score OF % to
acknowledgements a. Lafayette . Errors
Georgetown Lafayete II sns PnTReT
Wnliamstown Mass, May l2-Cornell wound up
It's Eastern trip by defeating Williams to-day L to
Score:
T9Tnsn ;..'.. :''.: II
Basehts-cornell, 10; Williams. IL ErrorS-Cor-
nell 3; Williams 2 Batteries-Co'o anu io""h'
Lewis. Clarke and Draper.
Burlington VT. May l2.-The Cuban Giants won
the third successive game with the University Of
Vermont team here to-day. Score:
Gs9aa Giants .::::S ID %
observation-disclosures II; Vermont; - Err0rs,
Cuhans 3: Vermont = Batteries-Nelson ana Will
Jams; Pond. Daggett and KiDseila.
West Point. y. Y. May u (specaD.-The Prince
ton Consolidated team defeated the Cadets on the
parade grounds to-day by score OF j 10 D.
Princeton. " j.. May Y tSpeciaD Yale " de-
feated Princeton 81 in a poorly played game to-day
by the score of 10 to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

bell "a b. A.; II. B. Jamison. 81 B. A.. X; ~
swan. 81 b. A.; A. r. Forchr, jr.. 49, H. & hol'
81 b. s.; G. r. Swan. "a f. f. - 20
Haif-mile run.-Columbia-N. G: Johnson 10 \;
L. b. Uppercu: 'se /; J: T; Kirby, W ~ Nj o vi.
": II. s. MADDEN, 's5 N. IL: r. Kinssley 30 T,i Il.
Princeton-G c Wlntrnger. ~ F. f.; W. X WI WI
son '9s r. A.: H. 9. Brokaw. 81 b. a; L. {. Love
'e5 l.. A.: j. H. Thatcher '9j p. 4: +. NJ MOTIFS
One-mile run.-COlumbia-H. X. kingsley 10 -.
r. H. Bacon. 90; j. =. Leech, % !" \. g. MarNih'
VI: p j Plipke. 81: NJ Morris. 81 VI: H. > Haa-
den 'gj NJ PrincetOn--J. &. Cation. ~ IS a. Jonh
Hanlon. $50 C. r.; McCready Sykes. ~ D. a.. e. ~
McIlvain. - y. a; G. l.. Fish 10 H. A. l. -
MattingIy IT, '96 b. a. CO %.
is0-vard hurde-Coumbia q. w. Shead % ~
! II Hammond 80 L.: ). $. Seward S j Turns
20 p and s.; s. II. Blur 81 X. Loines, " Prince
ton-.TI F. sill "a r. s; ID. X. James, IT. 9 y. a.
w X Wilson '9G Il. A: +. McCormick. 70 {. FL
r. h. North. - -. A.: X. Garrett. jr;. .. -. . 81,
Onward hurlle-CO lumbia-W. +. DE SalaZaf' "
p and ): J Hammond. 20 L.; j. Burns - ana
S: G. 81 Clarke. ~ NJ; O. NJ Shead, 30 J" y. y.
Blur o. PrincetoH--D. II. James, lr,. 20 - q.
" r Wilson. % Is. A.. f.. Mccormick ~ = r.
r. L. North rs h. A.; r. Garrett IT, ~ b. D. f.
Oue,mile walk -Columbia--D. l.. Wheeler '9s NJ
T S Bogert ~: ID. Igehart, ~; H. Fish; IT,
'95 Prnceton-O. W. Zeigler. T. G.; T.. Il: JenkIns'
"a b. A.; f. NJ Smead. '95 b. a; Daniel Pratt,
"a r. A.; T. f. Turney. 81 y. 4:
TWo-mile -Coumbia-Fuller. ~ ~; s {.
Crane 80 L.: Stevens. 20 NJ; H. X; Bird; a6 NJ
Coe SO NJ Prnceton-J. A. Leland. ~ - 81 j. y
Corser 96. special; \. W. Jamison " r. 3, W.
j. Grauden. jr "a s.; F. d. Browne. 81 3. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

A Rr-ILET WOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER
From The Baltimore American
II was undoubtedly necessary to XIII the oeas.,
but II would have been far less orutal 20 IA ~
ended his life with buhel OF WIN " WV" -
them, II necessary.
BOTCHED PIECE OF WORK.
From the Utica Herald.
The execution OF the beast appears 10 nave oee ,
a botched piece Of WORK long sn hs preyention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals not interfered uie san,.7 va
OF this brute could not have been more brutal
CIVILIZATION A FAILURE WITH TIP.
From The Evening Telegram. =,
Civilization failure IN the case o "a Sis
Tin both as 10 his life and character anu iAs
mode OF death.
PREVENTION ca OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
From The Springfield Republican.
The killing OF the elephant Tip at Central Pa ss
mart OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Animals Why the officers OF ms s9ce'f stag
have regarded poison whicn il' ,,,, n miiSIv as
more mercifu than rife bullet which wen placet
by expert marksman woub N, naE rseds axnIans
instantaneous. is question when needs eAp.a a
ton The old fellow seems TO nave become q
wicked esphan, such as but the
wonder is that any creature OF so sreat nl'es,. IN
gence should be other than wicked uhuer tue GU
cumstances OF confinement
RUNGLING EXECUTIONERS.
From The Morning Advertiser
The executors OF Tip could not have nungleo
more II they had had him in an electrical chair
SCIENTIFIC ACUMEN UNAVAILING
From The New-York Times.
II does seem rather absurd that all the scientlnc
acumen at the command OF this municlpahIy snout a
have been employed. from early morn 10 de"y eve,
upon the problem how painlessly 10 remove a
superfous elephant. and should finally nave at
tanned a solution. a solution of cyanide or potas.
SUM- after some eight hours OF hard labor but
getting rid of elephant Is proverbially lHcut.
lob and getting rid OF rogue elephant withou'
crossing his temper or inducing any unpleasant.
ness is a considerable success. which is well worth
eight hours OF steady administration or. 70 use q
more technical and appropriate term, exhibition
OF deadly poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Robinson: Callahan, Taylor, Haddock ana |'er"e''s
Cmpire-StaEe. 8,
Pittsburg. May 12-To-days game WIN
was n battle royal and resulted In victory LOT 'he
home team Killen was effective at dangerous
stages while Clarkson hit hard ana OFTEN omar
field work by both teams was feature ~, na
fined several Cleveland men for taiking jan ~,
removed OConnor from the game. rittspus = 5o o.
close decisions and at least one OF '"e'' ~ "
little raw. Attendance, $500. score
pi,,sburc .S 0 o "
Cleveland .....................l -
asehits-Pittsburg u, Cleveland E'io I Nacs
burg o Cleveland g. Batteries-kilen and MaEh
Clarkson O'Connor and thinner. tmpire-Mcesuaid
Cincinnati, May i2.-The 81 Louis team couiu no'
touch PARROTS superior pitching 'o,uas anu o
,op-stockinp reached third base. Parrotts sup
nor, was excellent while the Browns helded ras-
tgediy Breitenstein's bases on baiis were coS"5
Attendance 5000. Score;
C,no,rro,t 1 o 0 x-5
:, omis '.......0 0 0 90
Basehits-Cncinnat s. st. Louis trr9rS S,h
natl ST Louis . Batteries-Parrott ana Ndus nam
Breitenstein and Buckley. Umpire-swart"oou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Troy. " y. May l2-Nickery suiked Ike schoo'-
boy to-day because Umpire Gaffney made decision
against him. and permitted the home team to bat
him at will His Indifference lost the game for
Springfield. The red coats could not touch SruprF.
Score: -
Springfield ..... ....,.......0 0 ! o O. 3
Basehits-Troy. -: Springfield. 3 Errors-Troy o.
Springfield g. Baueries-Gruber and Cahill Nlek-
cry Messett and Leahy. tmpire-Ganney
Syracuse y. y. May l2.-About l.JO people to-day
witnessed the game between Syracuse and Provi-
dence Payne. the IefthandeI pitcher for the stars
pitched a remarkable game, Providence getting only
three hits off him up 10 the eighth inning "heh ms
lame arm weakened and falling OF IN MS speed
permitted Providence 10 win the game the Feature
of the game was a hOmerun drive by Wech. score
Syracuse ................ ......V 2
Providence ................ II o Ii
Basehits-Syracuse 3; Providence. O. Errors
Syracuse. /; Providence. 2. Batteries-Payne and
Hess Egan and DIXON umpre-huhI
Buffalo ~ Y. May l2-Slagle pounded all
basehts made off his deplorable twisting drove $500
SPECTATORS to the Of insanity. Barnett did cx
cellent work and the Bsons did little with him
Score:
Buffalo .......... .............l 0 ? .
Basehts-Binghamton %; Buffalo, 7. Errors
Binghamton 2; Buffalo, l. Batteries-Bennett and
Dowse; Slagle and Boyd. Umpire-Snyder.
Erie. Penn. May l2.-The Wilkesbarres defeated
the Fries to-day In very one-sided game. The
Fries were unable to hit the ball safely. while, on
the other hand the Coaheavers batter McGinnis.
the patIent whom Manager Morton had taken out
OF the hospital all the field in the latter part
of the game. The score
Erie ...........................2 U y
Wilkesbarre ..................O 0 o 0 0 XII
Basehits-Ere A. Wkesbarre 16 Errors-Erie g.
WiIkesbarre g. Observation-Disclosures and Berger
Quaries and Warner. Umpre-Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
TENNIS GAMES AT HARVARD.
INTERsCHoLAsT1c CONTESTS 49, FOUR OUT OF
SEVENTY REMAIN UNBEATEN AT NIGHTFALL

INTERsCHoLAsT1C CONTESTS - FOUR OUT OF
SEVENTY REMAIN UNBEATEN AT NIGHTFALL.
Cambridge, Mass, May Y (spec.ai;.-Of me sew
enty tennis players who began the fourth annual
Harvard interscholastc tennis tournament to-day.
four stlll remain unbeaten The four w. s. Ftz.
F. Holt l.. f. Ware and A. A. Barrows. and they
Will contest for the first prize on Monday. To-day's
tourney was played on the Harvard courts. the
referee being Joseph 3. Whtlesey. the secretary OF
the National Association, who assisted by r. ID.
Wrenn the champion OF America. and ]. b. Read.
OF the college club. Fourteen schools sent repre-
sentatives and the meeting was the most successful
one ever held here. The full scores follows:
Preliminary roundAC VI. Woods beatNE. ". Fay,
Ga ca c. C. Buffers beat 7. 5. Wiles, g. 4-6,
G-l; G. NJ. Sargent beat +. A. Dagett. 81. 6-l;
e. n. Sears beat +. W. Stevens, 80. 60: L. f.
Ware beat NJ. Bartlett by default j. p Gage beat
j. l.. Valentine by default.
First round-R. T. Parker beat NJ; Donald, ca
ca; ]. H. Lee beat l., Baker, 63. 90; NJ. D.
Whitman beat ". +. Bomstock. G-l G-3: l.. II.
Place beat s. d. Ames, ca. 6-l; L. A. Brown
beat a. Hollis S., 60; r. /. Chapman beat Walter
GoodIldge ~; B Henderson Rssi beat NJ Breed
6-5; c. Bradley beat II. Lewis @. 80: T. Holt
beat A. n. Rice. GO, 6-2 A. II. George beat r. L.
Denerma ndie ga Sc. 81; A. NJ. Wise beat w. F.
Wyeth, 6-5. 6-5; II. W. Stearns beat S. Scales
60. 2-s. 6-2: Buffers beat Woods. IS. 81; Ware
beat Sargent. 81. 81; G. Kendall bsa, Parker
- S.; K. l. MARKS beat l. whitney. ~ -
/. e Byrnes beat C. e. Smith by default; H C:
z. D. Child. 81. "a; H. Campbell beat v. Finch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
REVIEWING THE OPERATIONS OF ORE
CON AND TRANsCONTINENTAL.
SEEKING TO FIND OUT ITS PAYMENTS IN THE
CHICAGO TERMINAL "DEAL"-TEsTI
MoNY OF EDWARD EDEs.


MoNY OF EDWARD EDEs.
Alfred L. Cary, master In chancery who is con.
Quoting the investigation into the former man.
aeement of the Northern Pacific Railroad, sat for
only two hours yesterday listening to testimony
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow at 10 a. m
The master sent order TO the Wisconsin
court for determination relative to the case Of
Charles a. Spofford, confidential secretary Of
Henry Willard. who on Friday declined to testify
under advice Of his counsel, Wheeler H. Peckham
Yesterday the examination Of Edward Edes, for.
merly treasurer and assistant secretary Of the Ore.
pon and Transcontnental Company. was resumed.
Mr. Edes putting in statements showing In detaA
the money received on account OF the chicago and
Northern Pacific bond subscription by the Oregon
and Transcontinental Company. The money re-
ceIved amounted 10 $s644,6i6 CO, being half OF the
total subscriptions, which were made at 30 and in.
terest Colonel James Mcknight. of counsel for the
receivers stated that agreement attached to
the subscription list provided that the United States
Trust Company should act practically as hscal
agent for the oregon Company IN placing the
bonds the balance OF the subscriptions 10 De paid
to the United States Trust Company Mr.. Edes
testified that the subscription OF Charles L. Colby.
Edwin H. Abbot and associates and the delivery Of
their bonds were made through the trust company.
In renlv to Alfred Jaretzki. OF Sullivan e. Crom.
well counsel for the receivers. Mr.. Edes said that
Mr. Colby received certain nrst anu seCoII mort
Western Railway Company from the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. with Wnich company as
trustee they had been deposited The total cost Of
the Chicago Terminal property that waS acquired
by the Northern Pacific through tne e Lease OF ne
Chicago and Northern Pacific was @i+sl9, 40 20 M
Trdes said Part Of that was paid ~ the oregon
I'D continental 10 David ). Wegg, leaving
balance unpaid Of $4,000 which was not paid
through the oregon Terminal ,-.-,
The witness said that he ala not un,letstsni az
the time of the purchase that MI CODY was in-
tarested In the bridgeport and South th'ago Rail-
way Company; he knew nothing about H. AS treas
wrsr Of Inc oregon and Transcontnental company
he had paid a check for 100000 to d. > Wegg 70 be
applied account OF the puIehase OF the piopeiIV'
Abbot and Hoyt trustees" Mr EGgs srs sai6 nat
nr,rchased November IS. 1889, payment OF NDW
being made In cash. and notes for NSDV' pens
,,iyan for the remainder. The witness was unable
70 t@u from the books then before the master 70
,,hou, that payment made but ne said no
hnueh, he could tell by another check IN the North
Americans Companys once; , 80, -. -.o.
NJ Edes AT the request Of counsel. left the room
70 see II he could get the check but after some tlme
W ~ re,nrnsd and said that ne could not ma H. He
MA he could probably produce the check BY Mon
day and he was then excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

81. SIS; A. A. Barrows beat f. Erickson. 81
Go; J. D. Underwood beat II L. Ever &c q
Stevens s'S bpSt N f. webb 81 e. W Obey Obey
beat p. Mouton "a So sI w a. Drew wI bea, H f.
Howe. 10. 81, IS 9 :, whit
,,on bsa, place f-1 ca: Chapman beat Brown,
Ga Is: Fitz beat Henderson, 90 30 81: Cierk-
SON beat Bradley. ca. 6-l; Holt beat George ~.
ca: Wise bea, Hersey IS, G-5, 6-4 Stesrns peat
Buffers. Ga O.: Ware beat Sargent o., ~, ~
Alley beat Kendall. 90. 6-l; Byrnes peat Matks'
"a CT Browneli beat ingalls,. 81, 81; Bar.
rows beat Campbell. 81. 60; Underwood peat
Uubbarl e-l, SO: Stevens beat OBEY. 6-l' ~
Drew beat Wolfe. CO 50 ,,,.
Third round-Whetman beat Parks 6-l; 81; rltz
heat chpman g. Is: Holt beat GARRISON O.
81. wise heat Stearns. 6-l. G-3 Ware beat Alley,
81 6-3 Brownell beat Byrnes. 60. 90; Barrows
heat Underwood. 81 81: Drew beat Stevens, ID
ca. .,,,. = G ..
Fourth round-Fiz beat whitman, ", % .
nj, hca, Wise 81 Is: Ware beat Brownell, CO,
G-i: Barrows beat Drew 6-5. IS, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
COLUMBIA AGAINST THE TIGER

THE ANNUAL CONTEST WITH PRINCETON TO
TAKE PLACE NEXT SATURDAY.
The annual Columbia Princeton meeting the
track athletic field promises to be more interesting
than usual this year. from the fact that Columbia
has high hopes OF winning. The games will take
place next Saturday the Columbia field at Will
iamsbridge. The entries from each college for the
various contests are as follows:
Putting the shot.-Columbla-J Byrnes, 's5 p and
s.; B. W. Morris "a M. f. L. Culgin., ~ NJ; H.
Fish r 81 Sha w ID S s Adams 90 Soh.SI B.
Burger. SO p and s.; T. G. shiPman, 80 PRINCE
D. F. Edward d ss B. S.; X Taylor. IS B. s.. b.
"a M Hsw ins % NM scTS bycs 81
and S. +: l. Cplgin. 81 NJ b. F Burger ,ss 7.
1 Wheeler i NJ Is i 81 riggs tGHSs'?p
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