davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
INSTRUCTED TO ACQUlT.
4 Wnrrrnsburg Jury Clears MiIinrd
James and His Two sons on
N Murder ghnrgc,

Warrensburg. Mo. April 2i-(speciaL)
The trial Of NIillard James and his sons.
Robert ana Avis. for murder in the FIRST
degree. closed in the criminal court this
morning. The court instructed for vor-
diet OF not guilty, which the jury returned
without leaving the room. The trial lasted
all the week and the court room was
crowded.
on February %, while going from Elm
to their home near FullIerson, the Jdmeses
met John Evans and an alteration en-
sued between Robert james and John
Evans, IN which the latter was Worsted.
Ihc thIcr JameseS, seeing members of the
Evans family apprOaching, Jumped into
their buggy ana started Tor home, closely
pursued by James Evans, who overlook
and shot at them. Robert James turned
In the buggy ana fired twice, killing Evans
instantly. Milard and Avis James were
jointly indicted With Robert Tor the muir
der.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
MAY M ARTHUR k,vANAuGu.
Narr"nsburg officers ThiHk They
Have - Notorious Thief.

Warrensbur-, No, Arm 2l-tSpeelalD
Sheriff Durham has safely locked in cell
man who is supposed 10 hs th. notorious
pigkroekot aul diamond thief, Arthur KAY
auaulh, who Is wanted in Chicago, Topeka
ana other cities. The prisoner was arrest L
et last SATURDAY by "a rdrM-r, Nick Full
kar~uu. who aught him q few moments.
after Mr.. Fu.karSon's pockets had been
D.. Rod az tE. IIlman meeting al Pvrtlr
Springs Letters found on the person OF
thr prisoner bore the address ot Arthur
kavauaugh. sheriff Duuham has trle-
Eraphrl % me chief of police A. Chicago.
kayauaugh's preliminary hearing Will be
held Monday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Early or late rrce Planting.

N34i.aai S,1.k-,8-. Mann. ,tIrk chat ,-sn
planting must h. '.Iars IA SOON as .ha fr,s-
b. fttrIv On. ~ mo p~aurf 4,l III tl.y
10 uat 'sfi.s.,4 d, rattIua ,ha work. lSrs
p3rIy tb.y ruf p OF rntu o-5,bfr yaa~
tlus Iasln.r "a ,.h.l.. q. ,g,,i.s .gr,v.,b I1.,c
pl5rtIr'. era,ilf NOT ha at.snn,.f rr.u
.ba gruInd A. in gr,d yy,rk'rg .,.I.r
II4r.iIfnt. ,.at l.iEky s,l h. ,IN'ay-. o,.. 81
piI"a Af,,r ,b.. -"6 i,..,r,4g t-isii. F. h.
,y,U D., rf,r, rs s.er se ,5seii,i. i-it' 20
is rlcpty ~ ti,rs-six v'.aks az la3sf-s,
mar mn oro r,,t ha elis.5iirapaf tl.it v-tj.
IL ia Les.", =, ri,v. .1,iv mi o., ~ v,rt
,ut 90 ,b. ,,.iy ,,. baya b5i .ifs,t .,,...
goss several iiffer.g. ,.trs ron ,,i,tfi,,g
yyss dom. a- lao as ttn middle ~ NAV
M. ~ IN s...r Wy, r..rt ~, 80 .!'
rtint apI o.b,r tr,.tars ,rrssst ~, tbss
its ,y,ri, bsI >, M. r,.it ofr ,,..k anon y.,sE
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
WELLINGTON COMMENCEMENT.
Six Young People Graduate From the
High school.

Wellington, Kas.. April 2L-(SpeclaI) The
Wellington high school held its tenth an
nual commencement tonight in the high
school auditorium The graduates and
their subjects were; Salutatory. "Nestiga
Use and Abuse of Classics" Mary Lou BY
bee; Class History" Matte Cordelia
Letcher; Initiative ana Referendum. +"
May Hibberd; valedietory, William Tel. I"
Edith Doubleday Lamme. The address 10
the class vas delivered by Chancellor h.
III. snow, Of the state university. and the
diplomas were presented by DR., +. C. Em-
erson, president OF the board OF education.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI
Without Chnngc of Cars.

The Wabash railroad is now running
through cars 10 Cincinnati ON their fist
mail train. leaving Kansas city at $50
every evening, making practically no
change Of cars from Kansas CITY To- Louis
and Philad-lphia. ana shortening the time
to all above places from tye 10 eight
hours. The Wabash Is the only line that
does this. II. y. GARLAND,
Western Passenger Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
TARIFF CAMPAIGN IN CANADA.
Contest between High Protection and
Reduction of Duties.

Toronto, Ont. April 4-The leading or
gan OF the Dominion government here saws
that the general elections in Canada, which
are TO be held two months from this date
VIII be fought on the question whether
Canada Is 10 continue its old policy of q
high protective tarin or have reduced iu-
ties on certain lines and reciprocity vita
the United States.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

From the Grand Central depot, Second and
Wyandotte streets, the Limited via Chi-
cago Great Western railway lMaple Ltaf
route) for ST. Joseph, Des Moines 81. PAU
Minneapolis. Dubuque. Chicago. City oI-
fee, West Ninth street Phone l0lL
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
4 wonkuorsE ron TRAMPs.
4 Wisconsin County Tired of Keeping
Them ia Idieness.

Appleton, Wis. April 4-Ths county
ed 81 ,501 To build a workhouse. whore
tramps will be sent 10 hard labor, The
county has been OVtrrun with tramps Tor
several years, and the cost OF maintaining
them in idleness IN the county Jail has
been $1,000 10 Sl2.O11 yearly. The work
house plan Is expected TO correct this.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Hall Fare To Cleveland and Return.

the NJ L. church, May TO 81, inclusive.
the Nickel Plate road viii sell tickets at
oue fare for the round trip, on sale April
-, 80, May ! and T.. For further informa-
ton address j. Y. Callahan. general agent.
III Adams street, Chicago, H.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

Denver. Col, April 2i--The Grand Army
of the department OF Colorado and WyOm-
ing which Is now holding its annual en-
campment In this city. has adopted a reso-
luton Censuring President Cleveland in
regard 70 pensions.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
BANK CLI:lRINGs.

New York, April 2i.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows tho total
cledrances AZ the principal cities aud the
percentage Of increase or decrease. as com.
pared with the corresponding week last
year.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Three Men Injured in a Wreck.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 2i-By the collision
OF Two trains on the Pittsburg division OF
the Pennsylvania railway a Gallitziu tun-
mel about IL o'clock last night three men
We're badly injured ana number OF cars
destroyed. the wreck taking ire.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

the like Young grass IS a help to the
corn ration because IL has composition
similar to bran So We agree with the
conclusion for that reason.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
Liquors for Kansas.


Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist.
Opposite waiting room, Union depot.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When She was a Child, she cried for Cas,oria.
When she became Miss, she cluug 10 Clstoria.
When she had Children, she gayeILem Castoria.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

crease. ~
FScla..iye of New York, sr5,sas.os6; in
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25
For Women.

Not only the best but the only remedy which always
lied That is the verdict OF who has
safe There better remedy for
distressing
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-25

Mems Suits that no one
else in town dare offer for
less than Sc are equaled if
not surpassed in this great
wreckage sale for
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ST ANDREWS GOLF HANDICAP.

HENRY p. TAFT WINS THE FIRST PRIZE. WITH
SECOND AND THIRD PLACES UNDECIDED.
The annual Memorial Day handicap tournament at
tho St. Andrews Golf Club, Yonkers brought out
thrty-two payers. The game consisted Of a
medal-play contest OF eighteen hoes, for first
second and third prizes. In silver plate presented
by the Governing Committee Of the club. 1t was
won by Henry W. Taft. with a score Of 9l-lo-s1
Mr. Taft Played far better than he has ever done
before lowering his ordinary record by at least
Ave six strokes With the exception OF that OF
Arthur l.. Livermore. 90. the actual scores were
not as good yesterday as is usual in a St, Andrews
tournament Mr.. Livermore and n. Clark Nc
tied for second place, with net scores Of S. They
president Of the club. and F. p. Allen tied for third
pace. with 81 net Many OF the players eft I'm
medately after completing their rounds. and went
to the opening Of the Ardslcy Casino on the Hud-
son. The scores.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
LOST BABIES IN THE PARK.

Central Park was crowded yesterday with May
parties. More than hundred OF them were IN the
Park, and forty-one children who had strayed away
were taken TO the Arsenal. They all called for
before $50 o'clock.
About $50 o'clock q wel-dressed woman. greatly
excited called at the Arsenal. She gave her name
as Mrs George Herbert. OF the Marlborough Hotel.
and asked II any OF the onicers had seen her lost
child The child. who is only three months old was
sent to the park In charge of a nurse Swedish
rirI who is known TO Mrs Herbert as Tillie. Both
had been missing since $50 o'clock. Mrs. Herbert
ssid She would give $1,000 for the recovery Of her
Police Headquarters was called up and . general
alarm was sent out.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE REV. DIR. TERRY WINS.
OPENING OF THE LINKS AT ARDsLEY.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE ENJOYS THE AFTERNOONS

LARGE ATTENDANCE ENJOYS THE AFTERNOONS
OUTING.
The governors OF the Ardsley Casino, al AruS.es
on-the-Hudson. as the cubs private station mas
been named have every reason to be hisny sra'i-
fed at the success which attended the opening OF
the Casino and the go.f links yesterday. over Two
thousand people from this city and from all 'he
neIghhortng Hudson River and Westchester towns
were present The guests kept arriving ana oe-
parting al. through the day, but the crown "as
greatest in the afternoon. At o'clock ounet
luncheon was served. Following 1t there was
nromenade concert on the beautiful lawns IN front
OF the clubhouse the music being furnished oy the
18th Regiment Band. An incident OF the DAY
which attracted great attention and much amuse-
ment among the guests was the arrival OF the
first OF the horseless carriages In 'Tne Cosmo-
po.itan race for those vehicles 1t came nolseessS
along the drive at 3:l5 p m, having mace 'he ois'
tance from Kngsbridge. thirteen mixes. Ill h'u''
minutes. AZ 2-5 seconds.
The scratch golf tournament for members lot tn'
cup given by Philip Schuyler president Oh '"e
orh lasted all through the day. 1t was won oy
the Rev DR. Roderlck Terry with totai scoie VI N
100 DIR, Terry drives with unusual strasn.''
and puts well, his weakest point oe'"s
proach shot. His second round' ~ Voc -.
=. ,o,d as that made by the professional, DUNN
This Is the first tournament ever "'' vs.
oo,,rss and when some Of the rousher spots nave
toa, ,,roIv connected the scores Of all the play
orc uiu he several strokes better. Dr. Ierry uoe'
-, min tho Presidents Cup straight, the c""-
ditions being that It must be won twice by 'he sav
person in order to go into MS po''e
be played for seml-annualy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A luncheon. music and dancing ended the fes-
vlties of the day. The summary Is as foows
THE HERA DEFEATS THE wA-wA.

There was special interest in the opening regatta
of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club yesterday be-
cause it also the initial race for the new thirty
footers A large crowd OF Greenwich Comm folks
witnessed the race which would have been more
satisfactory had the boats from which so much
was hoped appeared at the start James Stilmahs
Wa-Wa with Eddie" Fish skipper and George
Church and two paid hands as crew, was beaten
by Ralph w Elliss Hera. Of which Captain Brand.
OF Shrewsbury, former mate OF the old cup de-
fender vgilant was the skipper. The course sailed
was the triangular OF the club. and II was
traversed in fast time the breeze which held strong
from the southwest. driving the boats at exceptional
sneed The Hera got the best OF the start and
crossed the finish line fourteen seconds ahead OF her
competitor in the race. The summary is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Among those present were General and Mrs
Samuel Thomas. Chauncey NJ. Depew. General Mel
son A. Miles Mr.. and Mrs. H. w McVickar, Mrs
James Mcvickar. Mr.. and Mrs George H Mairs' M
Mr. and Mrs John ID. Archbod, Miss Archbold. MT
and Mrs T. Gilbert Thebaud. Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus
Field Iudson, Mr. and Mrs A l.. Barney: MI MF ana tnd
Misses Gould Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Terry. tr;,
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Worthington., Gustav Il
Schwab Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Reynal. Jules Reynal,
F. s Reyna Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.. Smith. Carl
Schurz Isaac Townsend Captain Mieckler Mrs
Spading de Garmendia. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Brooks.
MIR and Mrs L. S. Jafray Mrs. ". T. Judson,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mccormack and Worthington
Whitehouse.
In the evening John Brisben Walker. Editor of
The Cosmopolitan gave dinner at the Casino
for forty-two people. General Miles and Mr. Depew
the guests OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THEIR SEASON OPENED.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB PEOPLE AND THEIR
FRIENDS HAVE DAY AND EVEN
ING OF SPORT.

ING OF SPORT
rba c,mmer home Of the Crescent Athletic Clun.
~ Rrooklyn. on the Shore Road. near Fort Hamh-
ton wa. formally opened for the season OF 1895 yes
,ordav During the afternoon several thousanu
neonIe stroed over the grounds and upon the wlue
marches which surround the pretty clubhouse Inere
we're tennis players and baseball players Oh inc
,aurs and n.lds. but me most interesting sporting
ar,ir q, the day was a game OF lacrosse between
,ho Crescent team and the University OF toronto
r,osre the cheers and favortism lavished upon the
local team they defeated oy the score OF 10 l.
,rho changes made on the house were noteworthy
and the glazed floors seemed to invite dahcils'
u,hIcb Measure. however. was eliminated from the
,rorramme The boats at the disposal OF tne mem
hars ~ the club seem to fill this gap, and many
,r,ns were made in the direction OF Norton's Point
hv the clubmen and their guests.
Last night all agreed that the opening had Deeh
n,easanl and successful one-a sure sign OF
season full of activity. In the evening fuly thou-
sand people, including members and their friends
wera at the house. overnowing from the parors and
sn,olInp-rooms TO the porches and spacious lawns
There was music by brass band, and refreshments
were served.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

J.
--i6 Is
Flnals-won by E C. Perkins Yale. c.; q. Hstch
Yale second s. II. Blur Columbia. third Time-lo 10
Two-HrNDRED- ED-AND-TwENrY-YARp HURDLE
First heat-won b. J. /. Bremen jr.. Harard; f. c
Won ty r Mason Harvard. L. T. Sheldon. Yale sec'hn
Time 20 rs sec.
Finai,-won by J. l.. Bremen. jr. Harvard L. r Sne
DON Yale second. 4. g. Perkins Yale, fhrd Tine
- Sec QUARrER-MILE RUN.
+ naFf:s es,s HG'PH Hooa "S;r'yi bird FiaSs-
I" Sec HALr-MILE RUN
Won by He H,5yss b,r9 HnSsl'y 4i%sy ss ssls
breaking the intercollegiate record
ONE MILE RUN.
~. -, = n Jarvis pennsylvania. q ". orton.
r.nn.,irsnla second. n Grant. Harvard third Time
i.2s =
ONE MILE WALK.
W, ~ = Tnrar Yale: ". r. Fettermsn. Penn
.,Ivania second. ". Darrach Yale. third' l''"e
6.3t2' :
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
W., ~ c Winsor PernElyania. reet ! inc.'
h,sskne the intercollegiate record r., rpMr,. u,, n
nnJ fec II inches. Craighead Washington ana
jefferson. third
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Won by l.. r sheldon Yale. % feet 81. inshss: F.
49, Harvard second 81 feet sia inches; G. L Buoh-
hoiz Pennsylvania. third. 81 feet IN inches
Pol. vaui, F. W Anis. Yale; II feet inches %
breaking the intercollegiate record W A. stewart rem
.riS,nIe second II feet q. B smith Columbia. and e.
= V,n winkle Yale tied FOR third 10 feet Q inches
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-won by C. Chadwek
,.ona i3o feet 6 inches ". r. Cross. Yale. third lSo
feet. ,
Putting pound shotwsn by Sheldon ..odns Ys;
Al feet A. l. Knipe Pennsylvania third. 30 feet inches
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
FIVE RECORDS BROKEN.
YALE WINS THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
GAMES AT MANHATTAN FIELD.
PENNSYLVANIA. HER NEAREST COMPETITOR
TwENTY-oNE POINTS BEHIND-REMARK-
ABLE sPRINTING BY wEFERs.
or

OF GEORGETOWN.
The sound OF the smashing Of many records echoed
and re-echoed across Manhattan Field yesterday.
when collegiate athletes from all over this country
We'd with each other in the twenty-rst annual meet
ing OF the Intercollegiate Association OF Amateur
Athletes of America. Yale won the championship
and five intercollegiate records were broken That
phenomenal sprnter Bernard J. Wefers of George
town University covered 220 yards faster than any
known runner has ever done 1t before. going the
distance In u 10 seconds, breaking the record OF
u 3-5 seconds made by himself last year at the In
ternational games. Wefers also broke the interco-
legiate record for 100 yards. excelling the per-
fcrmances of Cary. Wendell Ramsde.l. Baker and
Sheriff.. His time As seconds. The interco-
legiate records for the half-me run, the running
high Jump and the pole vault were also broken but
none of these performances were especially note
worthy. excepting, perhaps, the half-mile which
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
HANDICAP PLAYS AT SHORT HILLS.

The Balusrol Golf Club. Of Short Hills n. j., held
a handicap tournament yesterday. in which fourteen
players finished The is In excellent condi-
tion but its many hazards make 1t difficult ono
under even the most favorable circumstances Tho
winner of the game w. p Neel, whose card
showed l22-2s-96 Henry p. Toler handed in as
usual the best actual score. This was 95, but the
five points which he is obliged 10 add to his total In
every match brought II to d00 and caused him to
dron to third place The scores: g.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
TYING WINS THE TWOMBLY CUP.
THE FOURTH MAN TO WIN THE TROPHY ON TIL
MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.

NORRIS COUNTY LINKS
James A. Tying the holder Of the amateur record
last season on the OF the Morris County Golf
Club, of Morristown. ~ j.. maintained his golhng
reputation yesterday by winning the Twomby Cup
In the Memorial Day scratch tournament. Although
his score was not good as 1t has often been, II
eight points better than that OF Henry p Phipps
and G. 7. Little, who tied for second honors. The
twenty competitors represented the best of the Nor
rs County players. A large number Of spectators
assembled around the clubhouse TO watch the start
and finish OF the tournament
Mr.. Tying is the fourth to a claim on
the Twombly Cup. which is played for sem-annu-
ally The previous winners, Messrs. Phipps Ship
pen and Lowell. all came in near the head OF the
list yesterday and 1t looks as II II might be some
time before any one person wins the trophy the
qured three times.
Among those at the clubhouse were Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mex Twombly Mr.. and Mrs. Marmaduke TIL.
den. Paul Revere. Miss Nina Rowland and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Ballantyne. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
TILE STATEN ISLAND SEASON RE.iINs.

The Staten Island Yacht Club opened Its season
YESTERDAY with regatta for all classes The start
was made at 30 o'clock. and the course was from
stapeton to and around the Quickstep buoy and tho
Bay Ridge buoy There were five entries. The
race was won by the catboat Madge. William H.
Judlum on corrected time In the evening the
members had dinner In the clubhouse. followed by
an exhibition Of fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
DATES FOR SUMNER HOTEL OPENINGS.

The popular West End Cottages. an annex Of the
West End Hotel at Long Branch. will be opened for
the reception OF guests on Thursday June II. The
West End Hotel will not be opened until Thursday,
June D. Applications for accommodations may be
made to D. NJ. and w E. Hdreth. the proprietors. at
their NeW-Yoyk ONCE. No. 62 Broadway. The pros-
pectz for good season are sxcelent J.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
NAVAL CADETS WIN A, RACE.

Annapolis. Nd. May 3o-Ihe Naval Cadets this
afternoon won an eght-oared shell race over . mile
course from the Potomacs OF Washington. By about
six lengths. Time, 532
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Two-MuNpREp-ANp-rw -YARD DASH:

First heat-Won by 9. J. Wef"rs, Georgetown; j. l.
Bowen, Cornell second Tme-22 l-5 sec. Second heat
Won by II. S. Patterson. Williams; W. j. Denholm
Harvard second Time. . )
Finas-Won by b. j. Wefers. Georgetown; H. 5. Pat
Williams. second: w. J. Denhom Harvard, hird
1ime-2l 10 breaking the worlds record
ONE -HUNDRED-AND- -TWENTY-YARD HURDLE.
First heat-Won by t. &. Perkins Yale; 5. IL. BLUR.
Columbia, second. Time-l6 Second heat-WOn by
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CRICKET GABE AT PATERSON.

Paterson. n. j.. May 3o-The Manhattan Cricket
Club, Of New-York. sent It's second eleven here to-
day for a game against the local club In the cham
pIonship series of the New-York Cricket Associa-
,ion. and sufere, a defeat by % after a we'll
fought battle. The score:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
CuAcE AND FooTE WIN THE DOUBLES

NewHaven. Conn, May 30 (SpeciaD.-Malcolm
Cbace and A. f. Foote won the double champion
ship In the New-England Tennis tournament To-
d,v None OF the opposing teams were strong
oro,ah n make II Interesting for the two cracks,
bose policy seemed to be to work just hard enough
% vin Neither displayed his true form, although
Chace did some good smashing at times The final
round proved the most interesting OF the day day not not
Ss that Chace and Foote were ptted against two
Young Yale professors ". L. Phelps and f. Cnaee e,
.hear on the faculty team, but textbook skill was
nn match FOR the tactics displayed by Foote and
rbora and the faculty representatives, went DOWN
~ The tune OF so 81. The match completed the
tournament. The summary
Doubles second roundChaee and Foote beat Dodge and
Morgan g.. 6-4.
sem-nnai round-Chace and Foote beat Mundy and
CrIfith, Ga. 81.
Final round-chace and Foote beat Phelps and chace
60 6-l e.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
porrGLAsroN YACHT CLUB OPENS.

The Douglaston Yacht Clubs boats went into
commission In College Point yesterday with great
formality. Fifteen yachts flung their colors out
The first regatta will be held on June l3 In Little
Neck Bay.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
OF the contests:
ONE-HUNDRED-YARD DASH.

First heat-Won by Patterson, Williams; Burnett Yale.
second Tirne-l0 % sec Second heat-Won by r. I.
weters Georgetown: G. Y. Bowen. Cornell. second
Time-l0 l-5 see,
Ffnais-Won by p Wefers. Georgetown II. S: Patter-
son Williams second c. V. Bowen Cornell, third Time
3 40 sec. breaking the intercollegiate record
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
and Powell won the jump-on. Sheldon, OF cour
EASILY gave the broad Jump to Yale.
THE RESULTS IN DETAIL.

The following table shows the total points made
by the colleges irsts counting 5. seconds 2 and
thirds !:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

Won by Union B. G.; crew-G Doty. i; J. Kemp. 2;
Nassau D. c. second crew-H W. Walker l. E; \.
Weiman. coxswan. Metropolitan r. c.. third Atlantic
b. c. (Hoboken). fourth Atalanta Il. c.. fifth. Time
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A1-srRAIJANs WIN AT CRICKET.

Liverpool May 30-In the cricket match between
IN. Australian and Lancashire teams, which was
ended to-day. the Australians beat the Lancashres
by lA runs. '.t-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE YALE ATHLETES.

--i6 Is
Finais-won by E C. Perkins, Yale; O. b. Hatch.
Yale second: S. H. Blur. Columbia. third. Time-lo 10
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
SENIOR EIGHT-oAREp SHELLS.

Won by University OF Pennsylvania crews. A. Boyle.
l. G. L. Megargie q j. r. Carnett. 3: II. Kregeius. 4:
r. $: Stearns. ); G. a. Stevenson. o: j. W: KEN I: W
II. Howell, 8: c. L. McAvoy. coxswain First Bohemian
q. C.. second; crew-w Orastll /; o. Novothy. =: F.
Gelezny. 3: " Ladman A. K Moronsek, o. J. Behensky.
O. J. Beiohlavek. Z: ]. Koudeka S. r. Bohnei. coxswan
Time-5:l7h.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
DIR. SHEFFIELD'S
a PROCESS. 2, 'ass,

A full set of teeth can be made
for you if you have but three
roots or teeth still left in either
jaw which are strong and in
proper position, by DR.. Shelf
fields process of Crown and
Bridge Work. Cost the lowest
consistent with good work. Call,
have an examination of the
mouth, for which no charge, get
an opinion, and decide for your
self. .,e
L. T. SHEFFIELD, d. NJ. d..
26 West 3ad ST., N. Y. r<.: