davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVEkTlSEMENI o.
LAVE YoU HEARD THE NEWS
General Rejofcings !
| HARD TIMES PASSING AWAY
A New Era Of Prosperity Dawning!
It is Now Evident
That the dark cloud of commercial depres
sion that has hung over MS 50 long is
breaking, that every kind eft
BUSINESS IS REVIVING,
Prices are going down, and a bright outlook
seems beaming upon us from
the near future.
At the well h,tewp; popular establishment of
MARX ISRAEL,
Mississippi Street, corner Of Ltssard,
DoN41DsoFnl11E, Ia,
The initiative has been taken in anticipating
this promised era of general thrift.
Here may be found the
Largest alrfA Best stock
OF
DRY GOODS.
TRIMMINGS, UNDERWEAR,
Mems and Boys Clothing,
PLANTATION STORES,
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE,
SADDLERY,
HARNESS,
BUGGIEs. CARRIAGES e. CARTS,
Of Every Description,
That has ever been offered for sale. in the
Town Of Donaldsonville or parish
of Ascension. At Israel's
New Goods at New Prices /!
is the Watchword,
And visit to the Emporium will demon
strlte that the
New Scale of Prices
is A GREAy-
Reduction from the Old. |
~ Call and Examine the Stock. NO I
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Look for the big sigl, Of
MARX ISRAEL,
On tie Front street,
1874 DOlyILDsoTTILLE 1rr
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-19

Earitating-1'he remarks Of the
Milwaukee Press about the Louisville
men. .''f :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
RAPID TRAN SsrII;yrcs TRAINS.

WHAT Is NEEDED By people or MODERATE MEANS
FARE ONLY SO CENTS.
Whestone L. Wholesome Bay the future center Of large
shining e - minutes from Hnatss Point b. excellent
Flushing and North Railroad lefs platforms, steam brakes
elastic wheels heater under each seat ifey sEchel
AZ trains daily $50 1915 miuight troubled les BY
ice log by about A. hour from the City
Han BY Jsmesslp Ferry olbdckei bol less from uposn by
Tiryurh-s Ferry; than Fort Washington Elizabeth
ony Mr. SewaTs Ginen City, convenient than
Harlem BrookYn business at segentehs aud
pesanter schools churches values steadily neAng
good society; beautiful scenery riding boating bathing; high ground
severed cubei guttoge heahy no
more c and fever EewYork City; fare mechanics trains
only cents, supply quick transit oommuaon
by $50 per apnum village taxes limited by charter to
half valuation No riding straps living In
crowded teaements.
TO LIGHTHOUSE give R0OMSl and GARDEN $40 month
with and garden to EACH from $50 to
S45 per month For saeoase gien, only 800 cash,
ami S25 per mouth, III whole price (*OOO) paid
also 81 500 also eight
$500 double 5000 cash. balance $40 per month without inter
bath &C. for 81 300
on similar terms business Whtestone all
mortgage If You build
Call JOHN j. GLEASON Room 10, Sixth Floor take elevsiO
Building 80 Nlssaust and ge and SAMUEL
DR AXE Real Estate OHce. near Depot MILESTONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
AUCTION sALEs OF NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.

b. adrian H. Mailer r Son
One 2jrl022 Oath side 20 feet east OF
Teuthaye; TefIAlcs fIfley, 5000.
~ 4. j. Elststr. Son 4 Whte
Five known No. 30 Murnys and NO. %
Churchst frontage p each street. Tot -J1fO9
roo 3zZjH25.3I5U.3; David simpson, -26,OOO
Foufory brick building SIDE fOulvei between Fonf'
.e AND ent,ts snf known II Uuonsqurei lot 24r
G.. llr2B XXI JIS3.9i ". H. BALDWIN, $40 600
and basement trck house and lot norm sie
seconst u SxLAye. l3 sEsG3Xl6oKol1-3 H.
nsho, $1,000. ,
Tro.stors home srd o north side Of One hunirean'
foht, 1857 II AcXaldeseye( IWenyAird and
lot 25tlOO; Francis lcrser $4,000.
By T.. r. Lgdloe & Co.
ard basement house ami lot south SIDE OF
FfyErst 1904 feet II bgLthaye andikDOwn No. 24O West
Eanyffs-st.; 10. l7xlOO.b; Jo'esh Agats. S2O,ODo
TheeorT bro b0ue adjoining above, sane
size. No 28s West Fifg-3rst-s.; VI. Niles S23,oWh
Threofy trownt0ue house. adjoining above
si,e. No 236 West Fuy-t-st-st; NJ. Niles .23,IJO
brOwusoEe hOuse adjoining above
size No 23l West Fny.arst-st j. b. Marshall, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Anrtion Sales OF Rfal gstaIe
JoHs II. WILSON, AuctioseeL
DY V, X, STEVENSON, jr.

JOHs II. WILsoN, AuctiosecL
DY V. X. STEVENSON, jr.
ID REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALE
yK STEVENSON j. will give. usual special aseaIon 10 the
sale o Bonds by auction.
TUESDAY, April 81,
IL o'clock the Exchange soom No IL Broadway sale by
OF b. HEGEMAS, ESQ., Executor Of CHARLES KELSEY de-
5l2 MADIsoNAvR. NORTH WEST CORNER FIPrYTHRD-sT.,
opposite the Presbyterian Memorial Church iOuio high we
pfoportioit hea hardwood Rnhed boxnone dwelling 205r
80 This valuable situate the
select elegant 10 the e and the snd streets
adjoining elegantly improved With The lot
In and the dwelling all strictly sess
Possession In MAY For permits and particulars apply 70 BGE
MAN Executor 26 Exchange place 10 STEVENSON IL
Pine ST., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Thursday. A

NEw-YORK. Thursday. April &c. 1874.
The attendance of spectators was very large
at the Exchange saesrooms this morning. Messrs Adri
an H. Muller q Son offered by order OF r. A. Witthaus,
valuable lots on Grand Boulevard. Fourthaye, Sixty
ninth, seventy-sIx, and seyeny-seyenth-ss. The re-
sult Of the sale was unsatisfactory and after lot
on yenthst. had heen sod at $1,000 the sale
was adjourned until May. Il. H. Ludlow GO. sold Tour
honses Ffty-frst-st. A. j. Blocker Son White sold
business property UniOn-square and Murray-si; also
houses on Thirty second and Ole-hundred.andiorty
thfri-gt..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Brooklpu Real estate for Sale.

INOR SALE ON VERY EASY Terms So
IL HOUSES ~ wlcwst 30 Hs as ~ 5ea W.
7g md w Wiioas GORDON FoKD, w CsksI' brook
bp
vVyTIE FARTII's PAST and FUTURE-Toach-
,pgs on ntf6ndnY Prof PRoCr0FS tetafes IN NO ~
TRtBUNB EXTRA. Price ~ cents sheet form pA"P'' e'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Brooklpn Real &siate for Sale.

EOR SAEE-LOTS on Remsen and Montague
fla,ts'A.ss aal Prospect Para Plaza GORDON FORD
"a ClAIksl, EIosA.fA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

VERY VALUABLE FRUIT FARM for SALE,
smyrna Del Ad'sss FRUIT Breaiorl p o. peaware
CDnn CASH AND BALANCE IN THREE
~ %~OO YEARS for desirable building LOIS in The
charming churches excellent public and p
academies semnaes pnbhe library streets severed
paved lighted being intro
duce population 900; oily tsntytso minutes from THIRTY
Eew.ioTk AMI from City Hail. by Jamesslp
Ferry Sidewalks graded streets
without charge purchasers Persons o moderate
nav Free daily al $3.50
and 30 D. m 100 Third Maps free Ladies shown
courtes address BENZ w HITCHCOCK, Real
Estate Headquarters 439 Thiise, EewYork (Oce opposite
Msnst. Depot. Flashlngb
GUNNER SUFFERINGS-Wh and how he
y endnrei such torture Dr. BR0WNSEQUARD In his
FnL TRIBUNE EXTRA No 10. Price 10 cents sheet
form 20 cents. pamphlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Gitp properlp TO fd.

Gitp proprrlp 10 Eet.
A VERY snowy STORE and three DWELL
"A lag ROOMS also large basement With vaults 25IlOO
Bile for billiards or storage 453 Hudson.st
A HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR, o rooms
n and waiter and all Improvements Apply Ne 207
West Hty-httst
AN UNPARALLELED FALL in the rental
IA ofthaI elegantly furnished 4sor, hghtoop stone HOUSE
10 West 5lsst Apply TO the osEe premises between ADD
A SECOND FLOOR and part of THIRD
"A FLOOR to LET @a private faay $50 West l9th.st 70
rooms bath. $50 ~ S6D small Amy references rsaufd
seen between aud o.
A 800 SlXTH-AVE. is the best Office In
~ the city for hpcas FRENCH FLATS and 10 large
All ghed also several iantor
vaor elevated range aud gas tIures walls OIL select
block IRON fthaye, below toe Park rents small 6eass
lies 500 10 $3.50 per month also
$1,000. JAS FRTTRRrCH
A LEASE Is OFFERED OF BUILDINGS
"a on corner Of BOOme and mOs recently occupied BY Msss
Brewster Coz 5lIl22 feet be had entire divided
to SUIT and required power mshod they iep' for
eIalnauOa For s apply 4 KuRsnBEDr issvenAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Nctu pnblitallons.

~ uSTRATED A magnificent and Illus
ILIfooIIjRNAI, tra,ed monthly. with CBRoao ~ 90
u "a Tor simpe copy, 80 cts fof snPe Nnoao'
teras 20 hse. ~ w N THOMAS q. NEWMAN,
and SA'@ A''' Room %. Tribune BIlling Chicago.
NEW MUSIC" Marguerite Valse, Colts
" chalk 75c Ada and LobeaSsn S S AZ NM 20 hnrosJ
es ana ,ialoo 35r. each Clqao Gsop 3V ~, Pal.
Of Arcsdee" 35ei My COLLEEN Shp' Syei IN soe "
Tours 4o"' Pebshei b, DIrSOS Co, III Broadwy n
CCIENTIFICI A Richly illustrated Monthly,
~ EAItNER 81 90 CHROMo Zee 70 aspuAl ~
"a nal three months 2j cts sample copies ana Terms
agents eeH'V" "Ff' Room 81, Tribune Bniljinz Chicago
UIUE INFINITE GOD-The Limits of our
seaseshe y variety Of the Uayer,e-ihs shor;nsss o. s
the Universe
NJ PpoCTORS Lecture published IN THlBUhb LA
No 10 10 cents, in sheet form IN plmphel ~ Genus
pHE HON. HENRY LANE of Vermont PROT.
L. b. Amod the best dairy Authority Prof C. v Riley, State
Rptomooe, Of Illinois and Col W. H. Paine, Civil Engineer are
among Distinguished the Agricultural Department Of this
DAYS sRxIW KRKLY TRIBUSB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Giin Real gsiaie for Sale.

n w. C.. LANGLEY, 697 Sixth-ave., corner
Ds Poriisihst-Cleap HOUSES for SALE Oh easy terms:
West 43dsL near Broadway 1880
Wet 3ehst, near BrosdSsy 1880
AL very clean blocks.
EOR SALE or TO LET, immediate posses
non-Pouriios bro.nsione HOUSE 25 feet wide $50 West
fortT.socnd.sL Apply TO A. J0URNhAY 81 Lspeoartst
E'OR SALE, 80 East 19th-st., between Broad
and 4b ave-A trtass HOUSE, with all the modern
poyeMsa and 10 complete order formerly the residence Of the late
Hon Bors.e ef.eey. Apply % the premises, 10, s.
E0R SALE at Il bargain-The three story
Auto lghioop BRICK HOUSE, desrabV located Tweh.
IT, s Of 10, 25IlO33 Nerhborhood unqaeson.
sht Possession May J. Minimum price $4,000. Apply no.
MFR MORGAN 2 Plest (2600
THE sun and the EARTH-The Earth made
III iot aan By Gradual Proee,,es The IBhu Cycles Pa.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. l5 Price 10 10
sheet. pamphlet, 20 eeuis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
-Marbie ono Slate alantrls.

A KLABER, 1874 East Eighteenth-st'. n nsas
N. Tbir ave 4. selling and manufacturing all klBd OF hahp
snd MASTRLs other Marble wsIs q, srssA
aueeG prissA hAh.s IsIalax Tor he ussA sff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
Citp Uroperip 10 Get.

I OTIS to LET-Frst. second, and third.
together separate a. No. 30 CanasL hear bfS'"S Apr
m storeo a premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

OFFICES to LEr-Some very desirable IA
the building, g. and B.~sma- isS Appiy
rutland wHlrlsr, Beskassst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
For Young Ladies-Country.

r.1-O PER YEAR. INSTITUTE FOR
- ZtDO YOUNG BOYS. Hampstead L. l. b KINDS, A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

HAHFLH HAuHIINh HAZAK
OsE Corr on EIrsEs 0sH YEAE s. PosIAss P..,,t,
HARPERs MAGAZINE, HARPEks wEEKLi or HARPEKs
Bazaar vi. be sent for ss,crbe the U,,e s..,
POSTAGE PREPAID receipt Of -Four Do,s by tie PssIh,
HEPEAs MAGAZINE Harms wEEKLr and HAAPEAa BIl.s fer
year sO OF 81 postage payable By ,s..b
ts. otee where received Address
HARPER BROTHERS Eerroh
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.


Grand Temperance Rally at Bangor
Especial to Press.l
BANGOR, March 29-The largest and most
enthusiastic temperance meeting ever held in
Bangor assembled in Norombega Hall to night
under the auspices of the woman crusaders
Only twenty hours notice was given. Hun
dreds we're unable to gain admittance to the
hall. The meeting was presided over by Mrs
M. G. Crossman,P resident of the association
The exercises consisted of praying, singing and
speaking. Mrs. B. Plummer made the open
ing remarks. Speeches were also made by
Mayor Blake, ex-Mayor Thurston and many of
the ladies'. Mr.. A. J. Chase of Portland made
an eloquent speech and was frequently inter
rupted with applause. 1t is estimated that
fully 2200 persons were in the ball.
Appointments by the Governor.
AUGUSTA, March Ex-Governor Dingley has
made the following appointments, to be acted
upon by the Executive Council when it meets
on the 31st inst:
Committee to visit the Insane Hospital
Messrs. Thompson and Lindsey of the Council
and Mrs. G.. W. Quinby of Augusta.
Commissioner of Wrecks,-A. H. Kenniston
of Boothbay.
Steamboat Inspectors, Staples, Jr,
and Joseph w. Dyer, both of Portland.
Trustees of the Insane Hospital for one year,
DR.. John T. Gilman of Portland; for two years,
Fl. A. Shorey of Bridgton, E. L. Pattangall of
Pembroke; for three years, E. W. Woodbury. OF
Sweden, j. w. Chase of Augusta.
Postal.
The following additional postal changes is
reported from Washington in Maine the past
week: Emery Nickerson, Postmaster, Swans
vile, Waldo county.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-30

Mr.. EDTToR.-It is really consoliug to know
that the Eastern Roau is again taking such a
fatherly interest in the affairs of the citizens of
Portland on Commercial street, and it is re-
freshing to see what sympathy they have for
the people of Cape Elizabeth who have to pass
High street, and it is kind in the Eastern Road
to lock to it that the Boston and Maine should
not stop up Commercial street at the foot of
High street so that the Cape folks should not
be disturbed in crossing the track of the Eas-
tern at the foot of Bracket and Clark streets.
1t is very natural Mr. Editor, that the people
should be anxious to know who the benefactor
s,that the Eastern Road pays to write over the
signature of E. Will you be kind enough to
tell u.s. Is it, as we suspect, the great Sanborn
whom Simmons the Collector of Boston says
was employed by the Eastern Road as lobbyist
in Maine, or is it the same man whom the road
paid for ticking care of the interests of Portland
last fall. Do, my dear sir, relieve an anxions
people. PORTLAND
The communication above mentioned was
made by Commercial street merchant who is
not, so far as we know, in the interest of any
railroad. Ed
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-30
NEW YORK..
The AtkinsOn.Jayne Assault.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-John p Atkinson,
formerly in the Custom House, and who was,
he states, the informer in the Weld case who
furnished the government the information
and for which Jayne promised to pay Atkinson
1000, met Jayne in the Custom House yes
terday afternoon and asked him when he would
pay him his share of the money. Jayne at
tempted to strike Atkinson with a heavy ma
lacca cane, when Atkinson, who was pairing
his nails with a penknife, held his cane and
told him if he struck him he would cut him.
Several officers seized Atkinson, and Jayne
sent for the polioS and had Atkinson arrested
and put in the tombs on the charge of assault
with attempt to kill him. Atkinson is slight
built, small-sized man, and always known as
perfectly inoffensive and harmless. Atkinson
says that Jayne wants to shrk paying the $35,
600, and as he knows great deal that would
be very damaging to Jayne, the latter will not
scruple at any act to secure himself against
Atkinson. 1t seems that Jayne stin holds his
office IN the Custom House here, although it
was reported from Washington recently that
the Secretary of the Treasury accepted his re-
signation.
Arrests in a Forgery Case.
Austin Black, late gold broker, and J. Fl.
Dusenbury, were arrested yesterday on charge
of being implicated in the operations of Johu
Ross, the gold Spectator who in May abscond
ed after perpetrating forgeries to the extent of
nearly half a million dollars on David Groes-
beck, the Union Bank, the Continental Bank,
and other individuals and moneyed institutions.
The bail is fixed at $4,000 each, which was not
obtained up to late hour last night.
Collision.
A collision of two freight trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Jersey City, occurred this
evening in consequence of the negligence of the
telegraph signal man. J. Day, fireman, Was
crushed to death, and a brakeman was thrown
under the cars his skull being crushed and his
arm cut off Conductor KeyeS was fatally and
engineer Metz slightly scalded. Both locomo
tives were badly smashed and several cars in.
jured The signal man is nnder arrest to await
tie result of the inquest
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-30
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The coal miners of Staffordshire, Eng, to the
number of Il, 1000 have struck work.
Mr.. Watson, President of the Erie Railway
Company sailed from London Saturday, for
New York.
A Pittsburg despatch says that the ladies
have, during the past few pays, visited over 400
saloons, but without accomplishing any percep-
tible good results.
The steamship Merrimac arrived at Para,
March 18th, with broken shaft She resum-
ed her voyage on tho Goth.
1t is reported that Victor Emanuel burnt an
address sent to him from Trieste, because it
contained reasonable sentiments towards Aus
tria and he will sen1 to the Austrian govern
ment formal disavowal of sympathy with the
address.
The loss by the burning of Chappeps chemi-
cal works of Baltimore, is 100000; insured
for $4,000.
The Missouri House Friday night passed the
Senate bill retaining the present hospital and
reformatory acts, and prevents raidng on
bawdy houses.
A Richmond, Va, despatch says that joseph
Mayor, State Treasurer, has been arrested and
committed to await examination.
The steamship MaIwa, with the remains of
Dr. Livingstone on board, arrived off Suez. Eng.
Saturday night.
The first vessel of the season has arrived at
Oswego, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-30

DIR. SMALLs REsIGNATIoN.-Atth the close of
the morning service yesterday at Free Street
Church, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Small, informally
announced his resignation of the pastorate.
He said he had come to this determination af-
ter long, serious, and prayerful elaboration.
The congregation though In a measure prepared
for the announcement were much affected.
A formal announcement of his resignation
will be made at an early day and the matter
brought before the church for action. A deep
and very general feeling of regret is expressed
by the charch and society, and strenuous efforts
will be made to induce him to reconsider his
determination. During his pastorate oil six
years he has endeared himself to his people by
his qualities as a man and pastor. The have
not only felt a pride in his acknowledged power
as pulpit orator, but they have learned to
cherish for him strong personal affection, born
of his unremitting faithfulness in pastoral
work. 1t is not only to his own church and So
ciety that he has become favorably known;
for he so allied himself to every good work in
the city, that his loss will be felt by citizens
generally; 1t would he matter of gratica-
ton to all if he could be prevailed upon to re.
main in this city and to continue his relation
ship With Free Street Church.
As announced in the PRESS few da Us since,
DR.. Small has received a call to the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church at Fall River Mass,
formerly presided over by the Rev. DR..
Eddy.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-30
II q RE-, L q N.
The University Race.
Cambridge Wins i'm Four Lengths

LONDON, March 2S-3 p. m.-The annual race
between the Oxford and Cambridge crews
came off this morning over the usual course on
the Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, di s.
lance four miles two furlongs, and resulted in
a victory for the Ca mbrdge boat, which cane
in four lengths ahead.
The weather was beautiful and the crowd I'M
precedented On the sunny side of the river
there was one compact mass of people $50 feet
wide, and at Mortlake the carriages were FIVE
deep. The Princess of Wales and the Duchess
of Edinburg, who were expected. were absent
The CANT bridge won the choice of position
and selected Mddlesex ON the northern side
The Oxford crew rowed into the strea1 at one
minute past eleven O'Clock. Five minutes later
the Cambridge appeared and was received with
cheers. The betting was five to two in favor of
Cambridge. AT fourteen minutes past eleven
the signal to start was given and the boats got
away. Cambridge had the advantage from
the first, rowing 81 strokes, but pulling stead
lily.
After an exciting contest Cambridge reached
MOrtlake 81 minutes, 30 seconds past eleven
winning the race in % minutes, IS seconds.
The water, though not so smooth as desired,
was fairly calm.
Immediately upon receiving the word to
start both boats took water together, but after
few pulls the Cambridge was a quarter of a
length in advance of the Oxfords and three
furlongs from the starting point were nearly
clear of their opponents Here the steering of
tween Cavern Point and Hammersmith Bridge
The coxswain of Oxford steered bad. OFF
Crabtree, Oxford decreased the lead of Cam
bridge by squirt and at Soap Work were only
one length behind the CantaHs. At Hammer
smith Bridge, Cambridge lost half length by
bad steering, but off Dover again went ahead
fast The Dark Blues made another squirt and
drew up nearly level with the ''Cantabs," and
off Chi wIch church succeeded in getting one
quarter of length in advance. The excite
ment then became intense and cheer upon
cheer rang out from Oxfords supporters Oh
both sides of the river. In Corney Reach,
Cambridge took the lead again and passed
Barnes Bridge length and half ahead of
Oxford. Here Oxford rowed wildly, and Cam
bridge kept the lead to the end, reaching the
stake boat at Mortlake four lengths in advance
of their opponents, amid the cheers of their
friends on Shore Both crews were much ex-
hausted when the race terminated, but Oxford
appeared most distressed.
This evening the victors and their opponents
dine together at Criterion Restaurant, the
members of the Oxford crew having declined
an invitation of Lord Mayor Lusk to both
crews to a dinner in Egyptian Hall of the Man
sion House.