davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

THE PEOPLE of Virginia are beginning
to feel the effects ofsham- Conservative rule
in all its force. The S.aunton F'itdicator
Oemccratic) explains the situation as fol-
lows:
"A few days since gentleman actively en-
gagged in the organization Of new financial
enterprise here went to Baltimore in company
with another gentleman prominent in financial
circles i'll Staunton to get some Of the stock
taken. They found no disposition TO invest in
Virginia, and could not get more than 500 of
stock taken. They then went to a wealthy
Nirginian in Baltimore, thinking they could
surely count on him. He excused himself
saying that when a man OF Mr.. Fulkerson's
position succeeds in getting such plan as his
was through the popular branch Of the Nir-
giuia Legislature, the sense of moral Obliga
tioU to meet Indebtedness must be too low in
the State TO make an investment there safe
This is the practical effect of the deyiltry car
ried on in the Legislature last winter. The bill
did not become law, but our people who need
money are cut of from it for the attempt to
make it one. Mr.. FuIkerson and his bill will
I've remembered well in the Valley Of Virginia
for q long time to come
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
NORTH CAROLINA seems bound to carry

NORTH CAROLINA seems bound to carry
of the Centennial laurels. The Whining
ton Journal calls up the resistance of the
people of Cape Fear, in 1865, to the
landing of stamped paper from the British
sloop-of-war Diligence-not only resisting
the landing of the stamps, but seizing the
boat of the sloopand mounting it on wheels,
carrying it in triumph, with flags flying,
through the streets of Wilmington, and the
next day the people, headed by Colonel
John Ashe, of New Hanover, and Colonel
Hugh Waddell, of Brunswick, marching TO
the Governors palace and demanding that
he dcsist from further attempts to land the
stamps. to which demand he only yielded
when the patriots proceeded to burn the
---@r his head. Those were glorious
uaHs' anu glorious Ps.~-:-.s lived in them.
But how they would shudder if the, could
appreciate the degeneracy of their success.
sors, and the selfish and reasonable motives
which underlie the approaching MeckIen.
burg celebration
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

names newly registered at different hotels
in Paris. Germany, Italy, Switzerland and
Russia. -
But these represent only the normal
safe of things. Itistrue ofevery day in the
year. In May and June the grand rush TO
Europe will commence. The resources Of
first-class steamships are already exhausted,
and berths have to be secured month and
six weeks in advance in order to get any
thing like decent accommodations. Next
year, however, the tide will flow back, and
will bring with it thousands on thousands OF
Europeans who have never visited the Uni
ted States. In connection with the Centen-
NAL celebration, other inducements to come
will be largely yielded to. In the asso-
citation of nations friendships are estab-
lished and wars averted. In such asso-
citation the records of progress are marked
and the degrees of civilization determined.
We are always doing a happy thing for
our country when we encourage the visits
of foreigners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

Mr.. JOHN HOPFINGER was murdered in
Sandusky county, Ohio, several years ago.
A Mr.. Thorne was suspected of the crime
and compelled TO leave for parts unknown.
A few days ago one Thomas Holcomb, be-
ing sick and having the fear of death upon
him, confessed that he was the murderer of
Hopfnger Subsequently Holcomb recov-
cred from his illness, and now swears that
his confession was lie. Result-a decided
sensation in Sandusky county. Holcomb,
of course, is Democrat. Like the rebel
Democrats who confessed their defeat at
Appomattox, he is now very sorry that he
didn't keep his mouth shut, and like them
denies that he ever said anything of the
kind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26


BENTZ.-Friday, April q, al II o c ock D. IN. p.
Miss AMELIA BENTz, aged twenty-ORe years and
eleven months.
BELL.-In New York, on the 2Nth instant, Gen.
:. II. DELL, beloved brother Of Mrs. 5. B. Cush-
ing, Of this city.
DODD.-On the I'D inst, of paralysis, REUBEN
DODD, in the seventT-ssventh year OF his age.
Formerly OF Virginia, the last JOrty-fve years OF
this city.
HUGHES.-On the 24th inst, at I:I5a. m, at the
residence OF his sOn-in-law. Thomas Greer, HUGH
HUGHES, in the seventy-third year OF his age. A
native OF Wales, but resdeu of this city for the
past forty-three years.
HOLLASD.-Suddenly, OF paralysis, on April "a.
Mrs. SARAH A. HOLLAND, in the hftieth year Of
her age.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral this afternoon, at O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. 1904 Tenth street
southeast.
CAMPBELL.-Near Laurel, Nd, April D.
CHARLES E, son OF Charles Campbell, aged
twenty years and eight months.
BABBISGTON.-On Saturday, April "a, at s:45
.. M, BRIDGET BABBIEGTON, infant dau ghter of
nine months and ten days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence Of ner mother. First street, between II and
northeast, this afternoon, at o clock.
PHILIP.-On Sunday morning, April rs, WILL
LIAM HENRY PHILIP, son Of VIM. II. and Eliza
W. Philip. in the fifth year of his age.
Lafayette Square, on Tuesday. April q, at 1
O'Clogk =. IN.
LYONs.-On the morning of April ., EVAN
LYONS. in his SEVENTEEN year.
Funeral from his late residence on Rock Greek,
Monday, 18th inst, at O'Clock p. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
Unrepentant Rebels.

RICHMOND, April ., 1875.
Last night grand Mitchell memorial meet
ing was held, Governor Kemper presiding.
Speeches were made by Governor Kemper,
Mayor Kelley, Major Dooley, Judge Crump
and General Henry A. Wise. The sentiments
expressed at the meeting remind one of ante
bellUm days of 1S6O-G1. Let those who be-
lieye that Virginia wishes no revival of the ami
mosities ofthe late war read Governor Kem-
per's speech. In closing, Governor Kemper
appropriately referred to MitchePs grand de-
fence of the Confederacy in declaring to the
world, when assailed because he sympathized
with the ''rebels," that 'the best people l
saw in America were the Confederates of the
South"
The report also informs US that:
General Wise referred with eloquent sar-
casm TO the fact that the negro is free anu
ireland enslaVed.' John Mitchell, like the
speaker, was an 'unrepeutant REBEL and died
fighting Old England as he (the speaker)
would probably die fighting New England"
These sentiments were cheered to the echo,
and it would therefore appear that these
people expect to continue a sectional fight.
The declaration of their intentions is worth
something.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

THE BONANZA Of Cabinet sensations dis
covered by the class Of Washington cor
respondents who never endanger their
regulations by telling the truth, does not
seem to pan ont so well as they expected.
They continue to assert. however, that
everybody is corrupt, and that the only
reason why Cabinet officers either resign
or remain in office is to advance corrupt
schemes. Wonderful correspondents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

THE Opposition press rejoices that Sen
ator Gordon, Of Georgia, has been so dis
Greet as to decline the possibility of being
nominated as Vice President on the Demo
cratic ticket in 1876. The idea of the dis
cussion of such a possibility would not
have been entertained ten years ago; but
the world moves, and the Democratic
party accomplishes rapid progress in its
efforts TO make treason respectable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

IT IS BEGINNING to be admitted that
while the colOred voters of the South are
earnestly loyal to the Republican party
and its principles, they believe in President
Grant to such an extent that he is about the
only man in the country who could safely
count upon their unanimous support. His
influence with them is unquestioned, as is
also their demand that he shall be renomi-
mated and reelected. The idea, however,
that they will under any circumstances
give substantial aid to the Democracy is
GI,nnr no7seOsp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

SINCE Mn. BEECHER stepped down
and out from the witness stand the inter
est in the scandal trial has been manifestly
lessened. Public opinion is as much di-
vided as ever regarding his guilt or inno-
cence, and the result of his examination
has not been to shake the belief of his
friends and admirers in the purity of his
character. On the other hand, people
who live on " different plane" from the
one he occupies are content to believe that
human nature is weak.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

IT Is NOW ADMITTED that Mr.. Beecher
sets an admirable example to the moral
portion of the newspaper-reading public.
He testified the other day that he had not
read the report of the Plymouth church
investigating committee, and that he was
not in the habit of reading scandal papers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

SAYS the Fort Wayne Gazette: ga new
charge of Depotism has been raised
Z" against President Grant. The charge is
% that John c. New, the newly-appointed
q Treasurer, is a brother-in-law of Mr..
"Morton's family physician. That looks
90 sprious"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

owe and Our Neighbors," by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Published by ]. B. Ford & Co.
For sale by Mohun Bros.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
BRoDHEAD & CO.,
1905 T Street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets.
SPRING STYLES.

We desire to call the attention offrfeuds, chs
stock Of beautiful
SPRING and SUMNER DRESS GOODS.
&C., just purchased in New York Ivy
OUR Mh. BRODHEAD,
AZ remarkably low figures, for cash, which we offer
at Slight advance ON first cost:
Eeautiful Velvet striped Grenadines.
rad and Silk striped Grenadines,
HOniton Lace, Striped Muslins,
La,e, Striped Pique.
Summer Cancels Hair fabrics.
Z oulard-HnishPd French CambTics.
Swlsses, TarietAns, NainsOOks, French MuSlinS,
victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, &c, &c.
Lyons Black Snk zoe, 81, 81 p Sl.40 g. 80 IS,
cheap.
Black AlPacas and MOhairs, Is cents aud up
wards: best makes,
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting, beautiful pat
New York Mills ~ Bleached COttOns. II cents
Black French CAshneres, double width and Orl-
gtnal dye. IS cents and upwards.
Wamsutta A. Bleached CottOns. Il cents
AndroseoPgin ~ Bleached COttOns, I2xcents,
Elegant 3-buttOn Paris hids, Sl.S5.
Shetland Wool Shawls. 81. . and upwards,
and host of other goods well worth the attention
OF those who wish to purchase fabrics Of the best
qualities and styles at reasonable rates.
Call and inspect stock before purchasing
elsewhere. RR6DHEAD 4 CO.,
1ep5 + street, between TwelfIh and thirteenth.
mh9O-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
MARRIED,
DIED.

DDINGS-WARD.-April %, 1875, by Rev. NJ
A. Turner, MI. CHARLES GIDDINGS and Mis-
ANNIE L. WAED- both OF Washington, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

THE RICHMOND Enquirer is deVoutly
thankful, after the manner of the old
Deacon, for the difference between rebels
and ex-rebels. So say we all of us.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS A
LARGER CTRCUBA TIOF THAN ANY OTHER
FORMING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF 60
LUNBIA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
W. W. BURDETTE { CO.,

WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL %, 1875.
TWO M,Sr TEAM, TEAMS pAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
HILL.
Leave Washington at 9. m. and D. M, and
Alexandra At 9:lO .. m. and $40 p. m. pass
LeesbuEg, going westward, at IL 40 m and $50
D. M, and arrive at Round Hill a. II m. and D.
u. Leave Round Hill at $40 q. m. I2:0 p m,
pass Letsburg, going eastward, at a. m. and 1:l0
3. N, and arrive at Alexandra S:1j a. and S:l5
p NJ; and At Washington at $50 IN. and $3.50 p
NS-Passengers from Washington will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station At q. m. and D. m.
and go through to Round Hill without change OF
cars.
The 9:10 3. m. train from Alexandria and 1890 D.
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Snickeys-
Vile, BerryvDle and Winchester; also, With
Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily fer Aide and MiddleburH.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
V emma with Sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Courthouse.
Communication tickets, 3 cents per mile; annual
tickets, $50, r. H. HAVEHER,
ap26-n General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

S%THG THTR6 kEHGSE HEETisG
soci.tiOn viii BE held AZ their ban, ~ @ A.
:sai.aSS q .snasi FsPSEs sss.ia. y Ssissr: 5sE
II . i f ssss:ssss1. : 'Fs'ii: a.
R~CO OPERATIVE PURCHASING
melting q ss Vim 5. Il me fe6
nc Room Of the Young Aenl ChristlaI Associa-
Ninth ss ni ssf ss nsanI s @
John oryis ssG 9f Boston VII Ss ,iTscs
to all members of TtSSs YstSP; E p
- Secretary. rstAEI Ap8S.2t
kSSTHE SEWING MACHINE BTsI.
ness 6erstofSrs eSnduetsdt by US has been
turing Company. An holders OF sewing machines
under con tract with are requested TO make pay
7T9la aEense: ?: J. STEER SON.,
F%T. NC. A. 90.
ROOMS CORNER NINTH AND D STREETS
SaifY PR & K %RETfNes, 12:l5 and p
cIRCUL ATNs LIBRARY, over IS 900 volumes;
socfABtE, Friday, March %, the last of the
YOUNG MEMS MEETING, Exclusively, Jssb-
ga sABBhTH EVESTSG SERVICES in Lincoln
Han Py the various pastors of the cityat $3.50
FBEE TO ALL, AND EVERY ONE COR
DAILY INVITED. CStarl mh2B-f
R~sAMUEL KER, REAL ESTATE
kS BROKER AND AUCTIONEER. 141s
PennsylVaniA avenue. Prompt attention and early
FNP THE HOLLY TREE COFFEE
- AND LUNCH ROOM is open DAILY, on
mInsse5s SRP q the Womsn's Temperance Tnion.
apIS-lm'
0~WM. n. wRIGHT, DENTIST,
n; ois Gn sysatR
street southwest. mh0-Sm
R~ ALL THE PATENT AND PRO-
gHEfPtnT b MsSSiP sTo fST sale at Cough
~ PRESCRIPTION CAREFULLE
DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple. jann
R~DR 4. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
~ Ohio College Of Dental Surgery. III Sew
s9ta Rs AMI s
in extracting Teeth. Teeth q Set' either JAN,
~ MILBURN's
ORIGINAL POLAR SODA.
Us Pennsylvania avenue, near wllArd'L
DEPOT FOB MINERAL WATERS.
ap1S-tf
R~HOTICE.-NOTI is HEREBY
Edwin Iw Of the etse JsS
Cooke 4 Co., in bankruptcy, for the admission to
Rimm0 M on certsate Of deposit issGed By Jay
Cooks 0s C, Co.. I'd dated Washington April ~ ls7$
ceEt!hcate It being claimed that the same has been
E & M 1a
sho1ld not be made on such lost certificate.
pie Drug Store s'ef Ou'' ii0'n''' see inc now -
R~DRUGB, CHEMICALB, PERFUMEs
s. rates. s: R4RFffF Ris sFF6fRfE &C., -'l0-
WWRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE
~ at this once,
RSFLEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
REFHBIcRk JOB GBE oEFfGE So
AND BACK NUMBERS
kS Of the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
and an other citX papers can be o S Sn
under g. Cloud hOssl. corner and Ninth streets.
1~HOMEOPATHIC
- specifics At the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
BOARDING.
S2I p KoRTHwEsT:--G00D BOARD AND
OOl ROOMS, at Ssl D street nOrthEest, Ht
SALT.
GAIT SALTEaO,OCO SACKS LIVERP00I
HerGH En a@d Stubs factory ed, ane 4 OoS bush.
Turks Island 50 tons Rock, for cattle; 100 900 bags
and boxes Dairy and Table Salt, assorted sizes, for
sale in lots to suit, delivered in Washington about
Baltimore price'O F ALEX. kerr & Bro,
q South street and Jenkins wharf, Baltimore.
HATS AND CAPS,
~.OON~~-ONC~~~CO~ ~~OOJNOOOIOOHN-NJN-o~
M d. FRANK q CO.,
HATTERS AND FURRIERS,
HAVE REMOVED TO
91S PENNSYLY1NI4 Avenue |
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
WOODRUFFIS FILE.HOLDER,

adopted by the Government, is fast becoming the
Standard Document File OF the country. For sale
by StationCrs and at the manufactOry,
Washin gton, d. C.. mh2g-ina
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26

MONDAY MoRNING:-::::::::::::AP g. 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-26
Aatiuual gtpnblifatl
". J. neutrality-suspicious. and Proprietor.

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning CsundAys excepted at the southwest cor
ner ofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania Nehae,
and is furnished to subscribers (by cArrlel ~ my
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year ;
O4.OO for six months, and e2.oJ for three months
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVER TIsING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertts emeuts
under the head Of For Sale or Kent, w Snteo, "
IGT.ost and Found ~ and personal, !" twelve and
q half cents per line
R1-Au communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
HURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Wnshinrtnn. ID. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

yonng men on the piazzas speak Of "ecppering In
king all Egyptian kings arc coppcr-colored, 10
ievc and Of dealings with queens, dc. The Laras
of Chamberlain is frequently Mentioned, too-tls
srppcse rncahs man who Vas chamberlain 10 ths
king When once more get back to the bosom II
nv family shall ,mp TO the book of Exodus aud
see if | can find ont what il al means.
Tn n ucyious letter mentioned the West End
and the Occan-as ths only hotels here, ihink
There was mistaken. There are more then You can
shake a stick at For this reason have neiiher
attc,nptcd To shake stick at stick stake into
anv one of them. do not think ! bave even 70.
ferrcd in complimentary terms 10 The mouse That
sticks steak into me Nor j. there any reason that
shou,.l Mrs. Paul keeps better house than any
I've struck yet in all my wsnderlngs, and II his
never Mt any time occurred 10 me that
/ ought 10 give her lift In paper
for IT, neither has she ever seemed TO expect
one. A for hotels the world over, they're all bad
rs cont asted with ones own honsc. There's dif-
ference in them, of cOlrse-some arc worse THAI
others. Personally prefer he ollsey 10 any other
hotel in the world. This preference over other,
comes perhaps because OF their charges being less;
a man can 90 there and live on nothing Ii you don't
bocye me. try' il once. Many men have gone there
with nothing and come away with much. Instance
in point: last week pat one shirt in the wash, and
they gave me pieces enough to make tlreo. Pyen
had time to pat the pieces together yet bat hope {,
find the time bewoen this and Sunday.
As for the hotels here | copied the names OF III
ont OF Long Branch Directory, 20 a. to give tom
far and square deal all round IN the way Of NEIL
ton, but lost my pocket-book. As for the people
here, made out list Of names for publication.
but l1tkily found out that all bad down would
puyh my head if put them in, and that all had
not down would treat me similarly ii / didn't; 50
bnrncl up tie memorandun!-book, and this letter
viii 60 fortl, to tle world bearing a tag one gres
name slone-that OF JoHN PAUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15
THE SINGLE SCULL RACE.

Owing 70 ronGh water the single scull race, re-
heated to-day because of the absence of The Yale
boat Yesterday, was not called until 300 p III. An
even start was made and after few strokes Mr.
Wells of Harvard went TO the front, row.
ing SO strokes to the minute. Mr. kenhedy
of Yale rowed slower stroke, anu Was
apparently troubled with water. At the haii-inile
flag Wells led by half length, but Kennedy steady
strokes here began TO tell lie drew up to Mr. Wells,
and for some distance they rowed evenly Wells I'M
proving in FORM When the first mile was reached
Mr.. Kennedy. rowing 30 to the minute, led by
length. Wells was sowing 80 strokes to the
minnie. but was apparently weakening, and
at the one and one-eighth flag caught
"crab.r which stopped him for moment.
From thu point Kennedy had the race in hand and,
rowing with great power, left his antagonist at
every stroke At the 1l2-mile flag Mr. Wells caught
another "crabr and stopped rowing: bnt on recov-
ering himself he "spured" with considerable vigor'
KENNEDY OF YALE WINS BY sEvLN LENGTHS.
On nearing the Crand Stand he raised his stroke
to 80 minute, and. chcered by shouts from row.
boat near by looked If lac would close mp the gap
somewhat. But here Kennedy for the first time,
" spurtcd," and, amid great cheering from the
Yale supporters on shore, crossed the llne seven
lengths ahead Of hisoppOncnt His time. IA minutes
and 81 10 seconds is very crcdiable considering the
state of the water Mr.. Weiss time was ID minutes
and 50 seconds Mr. Francis Of Cornell, who bad
entered. did not receive lis own boat in time, and
finding that he was not suited with borrowed boat
decided al the last moment not to row. lis Is IN
fortunate. as Mr. Francis has excellent reputation
as scullcr. and might haye added One more to tho
list of Cornelrs victories The scene on shore
was animated notwithstanding the absence OF the
great crowd of The morning. When Mr. Kennedy
rovcd to tie stand after the line was crossed. nc
was enthusiastically greeted. Mr.. Wells rowed at
once 10 the Yale quarters near Moons and the Yale
boys greeted him with three timos three, which
must have somewhat compensated him for the dlsap-
pointment Of defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

the last moment, which brought within five seconds
Of her. and they passed the line in graidsyle Wes-
leyan was three seconds behind, and Yale, who
seemed to be as much surprised and dislnayed as
her hackers on shore came in alorg ono second
later in an apparently faded condition. making the
first six rews across the line within n y seconds OF
each Other and all within 17l4A. 1t was si0ht
rarely witnessed in the annalsof boating Brown TOOK
a last desperate rush at Amherst and the two came
over the lire Brown four seconds behind Williams
came along with the crabs all aboard in good
shape. and Bowdoin Just succeeded in getting her
time taken Hamilton came in " all to pieces, and
Union. after bearing down on the Press steamer and
barely escaping fishing dory, crossed the line IN
safety. Capt. Ostrcm of Cornell said this would
demonstrate TO the New-England colleges that the
United States was % big country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-15

and testing men for the At last he feit CON
dcnt, and told some of his friends yesterday thas
he would win the race. ..
Waters, the paper boat builder. said that II
Cornell won the race it would DO 5000 in his
pocket The first two paper boats ever starred III
regatta have carried winning crews. They nave
one great recommendation. namely, that they VIII
stand Eucl more hard treatment than cedar shells
One advantage OF the Cornell boat was that tine
outrigeers were rugged higher than any otheTs
Dartmouth complained after the race thar her
were too low. Ralc and Williams lowered their
seats, but raising the outrggcrs will be the ipore
popular plan
Mr.. Painley of the Princeton crew, who was taken
sick in the boat to-day, is at his quarters ana ia'c
this evening was reported as sleeping comfortably.
John Morrisscy's Saratoga House" is thronseo
tonight. and among those there are more than loo
college men. many of whom are playing with less
caution than has marked their ventures during tho
past few days.
Those Harvard dogs, dyed magenta, have not YET
made their appearance. Several Yale men are ai""""
tonight trying to borrow soc. 70 pay for deck pas
cage home.