davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant To the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispeling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 80 cent bottles, but il is man
ufactured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
THE THOMAS CRUISE

TIL l TOMHO OhOOE
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
incorporated under the Laws Of
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 500. 900.
THOMAS CRUISE .................... President
FkANk II. CRUISE ......--. Vice resident
WM- ]. cook Asst. Treas. and Seorstary
VIM. J. BWEhkEY... ............. Treasurer
Trustees
Ihomas Cruise. Frank ". Cruse.
VIM. J. Cooke VIM j. sweeney.
John Pagan
Allows per cent interest on Savings Deposits.
compounded January and Julr.
lransacts general banking business. Draws
srchanEe on all principal cities 81 the United
states and Europe
Desls IN All county AID city bonds. and makes
leans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 m toip m Alec on
Saturday and Monday evenings from TO .
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

To DAY the regatta of the
Southern Yacht Club opens at
New Orleans. La.
A large number Of boats are
entered to compete for the
several prizes and honors of
scamanship offered by the club,
and DiNic's most noted yachts
men are now in the Crescent
City to participate in these dis
plays of speed with good winds
or Of lulls and floating matches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
CLOTHING

Men and Boys is our business.
We've spent many years at it.
We use the experience thus
gained to help us buy the best,
the very best Clothing, that can
be found in the market We
sell such Clothing only, and sell
it lower than it Is or can be sold
elsewhere. You
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

Every other man who has any
idea Of buying anything in this
line, should spend a few minutes
in looking over our stock. There
are many ,hings we would ike
20 show YOU, but we can't show
them in The newspapers. The term
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

SPRING

Brings many needs in Clothing.
The Suit that was comfortable a
month ago, doesn't feel just right
on the warm days. 1t looked
well under the Overcoat, but the
sun brings out many signs OF
wear and tear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

Intsrost allowed on deposits made for . speci-
ted time.
Transfers OF money made BY telegraph.
Exchange sold on the principal cities OF the
United statee anu EUROPE
Boxes for rent AZ reasonable rates in our q re
and burglar proof safe do1osit vaults
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

The Northwestern Limited TO Chicago
via the No thwsstsrn Line 10 ths finest
equipped train out Of Minneapolis aud s.
Paul u has Pullman aud WsgzeT private
compartment and siKtesn-seotion Glsspsrs
leaves Minneapolis. daily 1870 p. IN; ~.
Pau $40 D. M; arriving Milwaukee 100 ..
u, Chicago 9.5J q. N.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

Week End EHcursions
Commencing Siturdar. MAY a.. 1891. tas
hontsna Central railway will resume the
sale Of excursion tioksts from Helena 90
AlhAmbTa and Boulder and return a. one
fare To- the round trip. Tickets on sale
Saturdays and Sundays. good 20 rstarn NJ
90 snI inclu ing the following MondAJ.
&. W. PfTrH. City Ticket Agent
W. HAHDEs. General Agent.
Broadwatsr Natatorlum.
The natatofium vill he open 10 the pub
lilo Abs week until eight r. o..
Buy nsRtana Peerless nahinE Powder.
Why send your money out o. the stats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE
JIMMIE'S PLACE

All his Friends wan he G:ai q, Give
~ IN tail.
Not everyone would know Mr.. James II.
Pilditeh, bat everybody knows Jimmie"
aud his friends will bs glad Co learn that be
has opened a irst-olAss candy, fruit and
tobacco store on Main - est opposite the
hay market. His stock will include the
the latest popular literature novels. story
papers. aud news stand supplies. Ills
cigars a tho finest. and his smokers suI-
plies the best. All goods fresh ana clean.
Drop in and see jimmie.
A lot OF new hose has been parchasod Tor
the use OF the fire apparatus ~ Marysvtlle.
With the fire nppA, atus presented bv a.
city Of Helene, Ma ysvills will then be fully
equipped 20 lght any aud all fire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

General B.sEinr Busass' Transacted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12
L irSt National Bank
HELENA. MONTANA

Interest allowed on time deposits. General
banking business transacted. SAFETY
depOsit boxes for rent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-12

Directors
r.. q. Power A. }. Eelgman.
A. &. Johnson Richard iucsey.
James tuliivAn.
Interest sliosed on line deposits. T1chanss
issued IN principal cities 81 the initad htais-
canada and hurops. Transfer % monsy rnfdo
~ talsssaph. Collections promptly attended
20 Ctty, eOunty and state securities bought aAd
sSld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
,r,yc PICTURES IND ROOF GARDENS.

.<.r,vr PROGRAMMES DRAW CROWDS TO
,,,r rueArREs AND PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
:. nag evident from the large numbers OF people
~ roof gardens and In the theatres last even
-. that those who had deserted New-York on
c,rrlav evening for their weekly outing had re-
loa ~ .he city. l.atc-comers found difficulty in
-, naces The programmes were unusually
~, There was change Of bin at Roster ~
s,ors where the first presentation In this country
p y" .poranella" a new mdair illusion imported
- berlin was seen. Mario and Durham also
"a, their temperance The rest Of the interesting
~, included Caicedo. the king Of the Wire the
s,s,ers Etharlo. IN The novel act called 6r'c-a-
p,,c" and oscar Hammerstens original living
pictures. 49,, ,r,or,
Dot Garden. AMI Manager Weyl was natur-
~, ,,c -. the happiest men 10 be found. The nu-
rous attractions this week include Kara me
oc,er. NADIA Reyval. chanteuse eccentrique' l'alo'
,oman bicycle rider; Soto Sunotaro. japanese IAN
tas,st"; Rogers Brothers. Miss Eilys' charac'ef
,,ser Sarina. cOntorionist: Ruth. acropatic
DANCER: "Bfr" Mansfield. tramp actor; ware ana
Cu,ron the TWO Clippers and the singing comeu'ah'
John W. RanSoine' 49,. Tho,
There we're new living pictures al Proctor INA
arc which drew forth much applause from 'c
mary visitors The pictures are arts'"aiIS "'
,aneed The subjects were Mature M"Io''
.Tne snrjnr." Night" and "Sea Nymphs Pan
Nilbur Opera Company
II was the same story AT the Madison square
poof Garden rs far as the crowds are cohoe'"eu'
and the many features of the atraaeutHe p "a
gram I4onehill Iot1ie Gibson Bonnie Thornton. in
aaSdition 10 the comers. Harris ana WaittIs'
n their entertaining sketch; CharivS !" Dai,orou;
~ nnDular character singer; the heitorelil
t Hrothers must ,al clowns; Fielding the jugsler
w Fnnire GU Quartet. Serorita Torta1sda ano
.n nnne whose success has induced the managers 10
,stain them for the entire season aha Nie' orr,
Walters in character songs 1t Is one OF the best
piTsaa n"pular opera "Mikado.' began its sixth
xeek at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last evening
dLbarming opera as interpreted by the Dun opera
CnmnanV has not decreased The singers ana the
11apanese dancing girls received much applause
FIiorado last evening. in addition 20 the spec
,acie 'Benamea. living pictures under me ~, ~,
u.ac,ion NJ Professor Won Palm were producei WIN
rscs REG, oc, The Arst picture was "Dianas Hunt.
ueIHi sns Makart and the second, The Sacking OF
STS,sweh an adaptation Of Professor Won Palm.
ms we're The only two pictures presented They
aasure AXIS feet, and more than twenty persons
msa s nosed in each There new light effects
va elaborate costumes. The backgrounds are high
r. srtIstr reproductions OF the originals. ana are
nainted IN oil colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE STANFORD SUFFERS THREE COLLISI0Xr

Boston July 1.-THE steamboat Stamford. Captain
Davidson while coming from Plymouth this after.
noon In dense fog. came in collision with the
British British Queen, Captain Smith. from
London, which at anchor. The Stamford re-
ceived slight damage from this collision. but con-
tnued her way to Boston at quarter speed
When in the neighborhood OF Long Island the
steamer Kennebec. bound for Bath, suddenly
ioomed up and before "A collision could be averted
she crashed into the Stanford. striking her on the
port side near the paddlebox, cutting through her
guards tearing away the paddle box and listing the
steamer badly TO starboard The Kennebec i'm
mediatey stopped and put about TO ascertain the
extent of the damage done the stamford. but
finding that she was not cut below the waterina
proceeded on her way 10 Bath; She was apparently
uninjured. The Stamford had about fifty passen-
gers aboard. and thinking that the steamer might
be sinking they hurrledly adjusted lfe-preservers.
The steamer General Lincoln then hove In sight,
and seeing the condition Of the Stamford stood BY
and took OF all the passengers. brought them to
Boston and landed them at Rowes wharf
1t Is also learned that the steamer Longfellow
also struck the Stamford. The Longfellow sus-
tanned no damage. The harbOr police say that the
Stamford is In danger She is lying at anchor
with decided list. to starSoard. but is safe for
the night 1t s too lhIck down the tarbor for any
thing to be done light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
DIED.

BELKNAP-On July H. 1885, Congers. Rockiand
County n Y. Dayton c. Belknap. in the I'D Of
The relatives and near friends invited attend the
funeral services at his late residence 222 Richmond
Terrace: Port Richmond. s. l.. Tuesday evening July
Il. 1894. o'clock.
Intermcn' private.
II Is kindly requested that flowers be sent
HARRIsON-At Montclair y. j.. Sunday July I5 Jared
Erwin in the 92d year Of his
Funeral services Will be held his late residence Tues
carrae ss viii neet The % train from chambss
New-York and Greenwood Lake II. r.. at Park-st sta
ton Montclair
RODMAN-On Sunday. July l5 1894. Robert w. Rodman,
tho s2d year u hts
Funeral services a hls late residence. No. 800 East
Onehunl-el- twenty fourth st. on Wednesday, the
18th inst. at | O'clock
LESTER-James Crawford. at o'clock a. m. July Il.
1894. at saranac Lake y r. in the 2sh year Of HI:
Olivia Crawford Lester, Of PULASKI Tenn and re.
Of New York city.
LOWERY-On Sunday July Is. 1894 George w. Lowery.
In the 72d year Of his age
from his late residence - West Hoston-st Tues
day evening July II. at 1870 o'clock ~
Interment Wednesday morning at cypress HIS
REMINGTON-stephen c. Remington. Of the late
Charles ". Remington. on July 10 1894. at the rest
dence of his brothern-law
RosEon Monday July 49, the residence Of her sister
Mamaroneck y Y. Margaretta, daughter Of the late
william W. Rose Of New-York City
TAYLOR-At somervlle y. j.. July H. Jane Van
Ycghten widow q James Taylor in her Doth year
Reatres ard friends invited to attend without further
notice.
wALToN-At Bergen Point, y. j.. July IS. Mary Louisa
widow OF Elisha L. Walton, IN her s7,h year
Funernl Will be held at her late residence on
TUESDAY July L. at 3 o'clock p: m.
Carriages will be in waiting a. West Eighth-st station
wILsON-On Sunday July l5 William Henry Wilson. In
the 18th year OF his axe. =. -, ~. ,-,.
Funeral srycas his late residence. No. a53 West Fh'
teenth-st.. Tuesday. at ii a. M
Iackeusack papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

cation The preservation OF law and order, the
absolute Insurance OF the life property and opinions
destruction or threat Is the duty Of the citizen and
the patriot Of the hour We need hundred Horace
GreeleyB to-day, where we needed one thirty years
ago
4 new Magma Charta Is needed. giving every lndl-
vldua the right TO work when and where he chooses
and can make the best bargain. TO buy when ne
can buy to best advantage and sell where he can
to hold In absol lutte safety all that honest Industry;
Intelligence and thrift can secure for himself and
his family, TO 20 where he Will. speak his honest
opinion without danger and to acquire a compe-
tence for o.d age. educate his children and make
good n home for his wife and family as his OPP
portunities and ability may permit. The right to 90
right. withou, ct or hndrance from the criminal
and Government alike What are we to do about
it when selnshness and lawlessness are rampant
The first thing practically is to restore the au-
thorty Of law and the Legal representatives of law
city town and village in the land. with members
pledged 70 support the civil authorities on all &C
ana police ready on the instant to obey the call OF
our magistrates; The managers OF political parties
Government against Anarchy. The demagogues. the
fools, the towards the knaves among the men now
Covernors' chalrs"should he called down. and
placed where they belong. Treason should be de-
should be punished. and every good citizen should
make protest clearly, nnmisakaably against the the
which I'll the heart OF every honest man Win
alarm and every patriot with grief Drive the ,s
demagOgues and knaves out Of legislatures. ana, II
tho law dictates and justlfes IT, into prison. few
leaders In the importation of anarchy into chi
cago and other railway centres put in tho penl-
Tertiary would clarity the political atmosphere
amazingly.
The press of the country is doing noble work IN
the cause OF law and order; but ii Will only be when
the people realize the situation and follow Its lead
that the American Nation viii have peace and safe
" against aw,essness and misrule. Law and order
clubs good work at the polls, and fearless ex-
time root out that widespread and dangerous sent
ment which has. to the astonshment OF all good
men permeated the Nation. and already threatened
its very life In this great work The Tribune has
always beer leader and to it and to the press OF
the country we must look mainly for the promo
ton Of new movement in which every thoughtful
ana patriotlc citizen Will be glad to take part. and
~ necessary TO which he will sacrifice time
.trenrtb nronertv and life Itself CITIZEN.
Utica, y. Y. July L. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
ooroRED INDIGNATION MEETING.

An INDIGNATION meeting OF colored people under
The auspices Of the Afro-American League OF the
United States was held at Zion Church. In
u.sck.r.st last evening 70 protest against efforts
made by some Southern people to discred't Miss
Ida Wells Miss Wells went TO England ana At
tracted considerable attention by her descriptions
Of negro lynchngs and the various outrages com
mit,ed upon cclored people In the South To conn-
eract her influence agents were sent 70 E MI
taternents and 10 b.acken her reputation;
Thomas Fortune president Of r the sas@r Doug
lass Mrs J 81 T. Ruffiu. Editor Of The woman
Era; Bishop. Waters q N eT-Jerssey' jon" t.
M.iaoland and the Rev: L. T. Chnord ,,n
DR.. William b. Derrick and others also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
BAprIsr MEETINGS AT LONG BEACH,


MANY INTERESTING ADDRESSES MADE AND
PLANS FOR WORK OUTLINED.
The fair Young Baptists were true to their faith
n Long Beach yesterday and spOrted about IN
tho breakers in real amphibian style. They made
handsome pictures as rising gracefully on the top
~ \ big swell they turned In the seething
foam and dropped in the trough OF the wave 10
repeat the operation few seconds later lhelr
owes were bright and healthy glow was on their
cheeks when they donned their Church clothes
and went 10 the meeting In the auditorium AFTER
the dip In old Ocean
Tho pantlst Young Peoples Union was RESPONSE
BILE for the picture on the beach and the interesting
,roceedings in the assembly rooms afterward. In
,re morning the Rev. DR. II. NJ. Wharton. the
southern Evangelist who has been heard with
Nr Mood made address on work Tor, the
Master" George Stehbins who mas also Deen
heard the great Evangelist hl''unbs sang
The most interesting part of the afternoon meet
ING was an address by Frank Harvey Field. the
,reSslInn, OF the union In New-York State. lie
gave an outline OF the society ana the Work WnicH
+ hoped 10 accomplish. The Rev Or W. n Maine.
~, ~ Emanuel baptist church. Of Buffalo. spoke
OF the educational features OF the union ana OUT
lInei a Christian culture course which he strongly
I'm he evening "A large audience listened TO the
lecture by the Rev DR. Peter Stryker OF tais city,
Which he described were Turin. Milan Venice.
Naples. Rome and Florence MS interesting re-,
we're highly Appreciated number OF stefeopu.
con Jews greatly aided In giving color and effect
to Dr Strykers descriptions 80, ,
The Epworth League viii hold forth today ana
aiiresscs viii be made by The Rey: DR. J; ~;
Price OF Sing sing; the Rev r. NJ DaVenport, OF
WORKERS In tho afternoon there Will he a con-
fer"nce on the best way 70 hold effective prayer
meetings The Verdi Ladies' Quartet VIII give a
by Mlss Marian short Dr. Price will also con.
duct Question Box and William flnck, OF
Flizabeth. y. j.. will give lecture on ''open-Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
Postofi,ce Notice.

Foreign mails Tor the week ending July q VIII cioss
yrsDAy m for B'as via f roma Pa,m als
t,ers for Moth ras and Ia countries be
directed per solcrnoD at a M for Europe per . $.
h @n I psr TriniaG at p FOR Santa Martha
%EoTFs91 %s'' Sf per
i p n' - Fsl;aas :lsns snd Hail.
pel Aps at 70 M Trinidad and 3:
IrFagedd Sr ~ sns s,,es ass
d4 pfa . An ed a: d9 "a nS SS ana
%n1' BIZ sr S' per pr S@ordani ds''s:
%@s be o ars cr sr from
TH s,niho,np,on ana d Ha5urs Supple;
menary 80 M for Nassau. ~ r.. R Sns psS
$ ; Rover from New orleans ,o.ao m, for
S except S cos5a Rca, and south Paciao
ports cry Of r Para iva Of S' Para at $50 M
uppe~ntary 1890 a. m Tor colon ana rsssd per Ain.
anc@ 22o ~ foT rraFos2 must psr be directed per
ss sp turkey X for and British sTns[ap
. Ia Touranc via Havre; at a. m Tor Srsa, , f as
London unss letters for other
a rt ~ Europe must directed per serva at a. m
for gg'p to per Genoa per- s. s. Fulda be a;
rF F F4Ss islam. ll 10 Jamaica
Adirondack detes FOR other roomoian pofss r %ro
be SreT Sepas TsSasco and iucatap per osisans
other Mexican States and tuba must oc ~
- NOR Orzaba'l 1920 a. m for HAITI humans
III ,rinano per s. OranJe Nassau detters tor otnei
w. o,eean nors Curacao. Trinidad British ana putce
cuano must directed per OranJe Nassau >, AT -
y IN far Netherlands direct Per g . AmsteIuaih, w
d. ,s-,,orn ,le;tars be directed per AMSTERDAM
~ n m for scotland direct. per s. g. Ancnosa, w
oscdw letters must be directed per Anchora AZ =
n m for Truxlllo per oter from nnixs
per = s. Victoria 0rom Tacoma' close mere ua u op
itv Of Rio Janeiro from San Francisco, s,ose ns,s
Jav no 70 July 20 $50 m Malls Tor Austraa Wt.
eept those for Australia which are qSs
ner = Monowai from San Francisco close mere 3e,Z
~ - a Incaria with British mails for Australia! Mans
Or the socsty Islands per B. city Of Papeiu iron
~ Erancsco close here daily up 10 July 70 AZ wv
Malls for Hnwa per $. Australia from San IAN
iacC close here daily TO July ~ at o.oo p M ma'h
a., Ultra and Japan Especially addressed onlyD. per
Of India Nancouver) close here daiy up
q, TnlS 10 A, $40 p. Mails for AUSTRALIA texceps
Ny.s, iusrrlls) Hawaii AMI FIJI Islands. per r. Araws
,r Vancouver) close here daily after July II and W
o. a,c,,st 20 al y. IN. Mails for Newfoundland py
,ou ~ Halifax and thence b. steamer. close az I'M
osca daiv az $40 D. Mails for MiQueon. py rail- 20
and steamer, close al THIS once oauZ
a. 40 n m Malls Cuba by rpil TO Tampa Fla ana
Sailing Mondays ana Ihnsoays, coss
n, tbla odce daily Malls for Mexico, overland
"ncs srecaly addressed for dispatch by steamer Gloss
Az this ONCE daily at a. m. L..
.Regisicrcd mall closes at 2 m previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofce. New-York. y. Y. July III 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
pEuOVyNG BODIES TROM JFWHH CEMETERIES

baltimore July &c Judge Dennis mas decreed that
,o1ics mny be removed from Jewish cemeteries.
inns ending a case that has been In the Baltimore
courts for some months.
Abraham Herman and Bertha Herman. his wife.
ed I'm 1880 and 1873. respectively. ana were buried In
rho cemetery OF the Sheariih Israel Congregation.
rb. sons OF the deceased. Jacob and Henry Her
man became connected with the Baltimore Hebrew
coneregation and asked permission to remove the
romans Of their parents 10 the cemetery OF the
hitter organization. Permission was refused on the
round mat such a removal would be violation OF
tho Jewish faith. The matter was referred to vnrl-
ous rabbis and the sons were informed that such
removal would occnsion no breach of Jewish law
Tho Nessrs Herman then went Into court ana
rra we'd that the ;hearh Israel Congregation be re-
GRAINED from preventing the removal. ana mat th"y
81. rermttel to enter the cemetery or the conrrrgh-
ton and obtain the bodcsNof their parents Severi!
this from other cities testified In the case. for ana
.g,Irsf ard the outcome was awaited with mucn
rferosi The right Of the Messrs. Herman 10 the
custody and possession Of the bodies OF their parents
!, vas urged by their COUNSEL was sort OF prop
crtv which a court Of equity would respect and en-
force This right they contended. could neither be
ahrogated nor affected by religious canons OF any
Iind This view was taken by Judge Dennis ana
the prayer was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

but the Americans had inning soon after and
they woke the echoes when Hckok tossed the ham,
To victory.
Cady started splendidly in the hurdles. but fell
Hatch led w 20 the last hurdle. where Oakley shot
past. Hildyard started on pacemaking mission
for C;reenhow in the mile but Morgan saw through
the game aud stuck TO the first string Greenhow
left him AT the half and won in romp amid tre-
mendous cheering from the Englishmen.
plaster on his left knee. His performances under
the circumstances were highly creditabe. Hatch
was not at his best and failed to take of with
any success
The quarter was one Of the star contests OF h.
day. Jordan lea for furlOng, when SANFORD
raced fast and for the top corner at sprnung
speed Jordan used his knowledge Of the track to
advantage nursed himself to the stretch and gradu,
ally wore down the Yale man. The winner was an
out ana dropped into c. y. Jacksons arms AFTER
crossing the line
When Sheldon made his big nit in the broad jump
the Yale contingent got together and let OF one OF
their historic "Rah, Rah, Rah's. The uninitiat"d
spectators badly scared at hrst. but soon
grasped the situation and enjoyed II thoroughly.
The finish OF the sSo-yard run. which gave the
victory 10 oxford. signalized by scene OF
Wild excitement The OXonlans made rush TOT
Greenhow and carried him shoulder high to the
pavilion.
The consensus OF opinion among the experts was
that the Yale were insufic. entity trained. fale
was strongly represented among the onlookers by
G. w. Colgate Russell Colgate. Sherman Han. Dr.
futile. c. V Hopkins l.. Mckee. ID Mckee q.