davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

RALTImORE ANB OHIO RAILROD.
The shortest snd quickest route 20 Wash
fngton, Baltimore, the East and Southeast
Condensed Time liable Through Trains,
Via Parkersburg,I 81. Ions
May 10. Express. ast *. express
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
AS a. Binder

The machine binds with No. 20 annealed
wire (about same size as broom w're.) 1t will
bind all the machiue can cut in the heaviest
grain. There is much less waste Of grain when
it is bound with this Binder than is u>,::ti III
hand binding. The grain is bound much bet
ter than is usually done by hand, ana the bum
dies hardly ever come apart in handling The
bundles are made large Or small. THE DR.
YER OPERATES THE WHOLE Nd
CHINE. With it one man ooe$ the aror!c #
foe or sir. Cost u wire is l'u. little more
than the cost OF boarding hands
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
TESTIMONIALS.

A few extracts from reports and letters arc
given:
con its first round was dead lurrow, where
the grain was short on the Other side the
grain was heavy, and on one end it was lady
lodged, but the machine worked equally well
in all these conditions of grain. TIE binding
was well done ard much cleaner than Is usually
done when bound by hand.
"The machine was operated for some time,
till the committee, as we'll is all spectators, OF
which there were a large number, were salts
fed.
'sThis machine is, in our opinion, an un.
qualified success; and in this opinion all who
saw the machine operate, agreed, so far as We
were able to learn, and there were many prom.
inent and substantial farmers present at the
trial. ARA BARTON
''President State Agricultural Suciet7.
"EDWARD C. BULLIS.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Mr.. Ti1ton's Companion ut wins,ed.

The facts about the age Of the young
woman who accompanied Tilton on his
lecturing trip to Winsted Ct, in 1869,
and has been mixed up in the scandal
that grew out of it, have at last come to
light. Her name is Sarah Loveioy,
daughter Of ex-Congressman Lovejoy, and
she is at present living in Illinois. She is
now % years Of age, and consequently was
but II when shs went to Winstcd-'sa
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Bleeding from Lungs. CatarrIl, BrOn.
chitis, C0nsumption.-A Wonderful
(;nre.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Jan.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 18th, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ D., Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-l had suffered nom Cat rrh in an
| aggravated form for about twelve years and Tor
! several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried
many doctors aud things with no lasting bene-
| tit IN May, 1872, bee ming nearly worn out
With excessive Editorial iators on paper in
New York city, was attacked with Bronchitis
i'll severe form, suffering almost a total loss OF
Voice. returned home here, but had been
home only two weeks when was completely
prostrated with he!rorrhage from the lungs,
having four severe bleeding spells wi hin two
weeks, the first three inside OF nine DAYS. In
the September following, | improved stuff
GENTLY to be able to be atout, though in tee-
| bic state. Mr.. bronchial Trouble remained and
/ the catarrh was tenfuld worse than before
Every eff>rt for relief seemed fruitless. SEEM
ed to be losing ground daily. l continued in
this feeble state, raising blood almost daily I'M
so bad as to be entirely confined to the house.
friend suggested your remedies. But was
extremely skeptical that they would do me
good, As had lost all heart in remedies, and
! began to look upon medicine and doctors with
disgust. However, obtained one OF your CIR
came to the conclusion that you understood
your business, at least. | finally obtained a
quantity of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, and
commenced their vigorous use according to d.
rections. To my surprise soon began to i'm
prove. The Discovery and Pellets in short
time brought out a severe eruption, which con-
tinued Tor several weeks. l felt much bett r.
my appetite improved, and gained in strength
aud flesh. In three months every vestage of
the catarrh was gone, the bronchitis had near
ly disappeared, had no cough whatever, and l
had entirely ceased to raise blood and, con-
trary to tue expectation OF some Of my friends,
the cure has remained permanent. 1have had
no more hemorrhages from the lungs, and am
entirely free irom catarrh, from which I had
suffered so much and so long. The debt OF
gratitude owe for the blessing have receiv-
at your hands, knows no bounds. am thor
oughly atis6ed, from my experience, that
your medicines will master the worst forms of
that odious disease catarrh, as we'll as throat
and lung diseases. have recommended them
to very many, and shall ever speak in their
praise. Gratefully yours,
WIN. II. SPENCER.
P 0. Box 507, Rochester, N. Y.
| E. 3. West, Flour Broker and Commission
Merchant, Brackett's Block, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, sells Oil Meal, 10. equal to 10 lbs.
bran, or lbs. meal. For Cattle. Horses and
Sheep. It will make horses hair grow towards
the tail instead Of forward to the ears. Try it,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Strong, Well Made, and Does Good
Work.
HIGHLAND. Fillmore Co.. Min,

HIGHLAND, Fillmore Co., MINI.
Messrs. Strother, Conklin s. Paine, De-
corah, Iowa THE Edward Harvester that
purchased Of your agent proved to be all
or more than it was recommended. We
cut all the grain on both places Clio
acres) i'll good n,without the Leaf ex.
pense for repairs. When I took the ma
chine apart to store it for winter, I did
not find any part of it but appeared good
as new. The grain on my old farm was
cut with Marsh last year. 1t scattered
about two bushels per acre in the wheat.
This year we raked the stublc with a
sulky rake and got one-fourth of bushel
per acre. | bound alone on the Edward
Harvester this year in wheat that yield
ed 20 bushels per acre, eight acres and 60
rods in eight hours and twenty minutes.
The machine is strong, we'll made, and
does good work. G. W. CARPENTER.
Has the Best Binding Arrangement.
NORWAY, Fillmore Co., Mimi, Aug. 5 IA
Messrs. Strothcr, Conklin & Paine, De-
corah, Iowa.-rhe Edward Harvester that
I purchased Of you does good work; Gle
Yates grain either wet or dry. l cut l25
acres of grain, and averaged Ii acres per
day, and the last day cut fifteen acres
Of wheat and two binders bound it. They
had never worked on a harvester before,
and believe the binding arrangement is
better than the one on the Marsh. The
grain saving box is a splendid thing.
saved in one days work six bushels OF
wheat in it, and it does actually save the
shelled grain more than expected when ]
bought it; and, in short, am we'll pleas.
ed, and would recommend the Edward
Harvester to any one wishing to buy next
year.
Respectfully yours,
ANDREW CuR1sT1a Nsor
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Scandal Gleaniugs.


An ardent partisan of Beecher says
that, as the laws Of this State allow de.
PENDANT in suit to address the jury on
his own behalf, and, as defendant s
friends are not satisfied that his counsel,
with the exception of Evarts, are match
for Tilton's it has been decided that
Beecher will avail himself of the legal
privilege, take the floor, and address the
jury. Should this be correct, the speech
will be one of the most memorable and
interesting on record.-Ne,o York DIS.
patch to the Chicago Times.
A New York paper tells this story
One Sunday Mr.. Shearman called Mr..
Beecher to talk over some points in the
case. Mr.. B. declined to have anything
to do with the matter. It was Sunday,
he said, ard he wanted to rest. The
lawyer reminded him that the case was
coming on, and as defendant he must at.
tend to it. He also told him of the COX
and the AK that were drawn out of the
pit on the Sabbath day, to which the pas
tor Of Plymouth Church, Struggling up
his shoulders, replied, "Shearman, look
at me. Did you ever know bigger ass
to fall into deeper pit?'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

The Harvester bought from you far ex-
ceeds my expectations. l can cut light down
to the ground will it; it elevates splendidlv.
and the draft is easy. The Locke Self. Binder.
which can be alta he'd to it, has been working
in my field, and it does surprisingly good
work, and the draft is not greater than the or
binary reaper. S. S. WOODRUFF,
Near St. Paul.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

The wire gave no trouble in threshing what
ever. There was not a bundle came loose in
stacking. GEO. E. WILBOUR,
Austin. Mimi
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

drove it myself, and any one who can op-
crate common reaper will ha@. no difficulty
i'll running one Of these. VIM. COWAN,
Austin, Mimi.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
GREEN LAKE. Mimi. Nov. 20,

GREEN LAKE, Minn., Nov. 90, 1874.
No machine could possibly work better than
the Walter A. Wood Harvester bought from
you last season. Its draft is very easy, it is
we'll and substantially made, and its cutting is
very superior It binds much better than is
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
the BEST GRAIN CUTTING MACHINE IN the WORLD.
SAINT PAUL HARVESTER WORKS,
[mar.9-75.] Saint Paul, Minnesota

commonly done by hand, and does not hest
tate to seize the grain, no matter what its COR
dit n is or how many thistlts or thorns there
may be in it. WIN. WHITNEY.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

school girl as Tilton testified, instead 81
= mature woman of q or %, as Holmes.
the Beecher witness of last week, declared
her to be. AS for the "disheveled hair
that troubled Holmes so much, the editor
Of the Winsted Herald says he remem'
bers seeing the girl and especially her
hair, which she wore at the lecture in q
negligce style that was new to the WIN.
sted public, the incident making an i'm
preston on his mind because Miss Love.
Joy was the first to introduce the fashion,
which his daughter at once adopted.
Altogether, the attempt by the Beccher
lawyers to injure the girls reputation and
damage Tilton by resurrecting this Win.
sted incident seems to have been decid.
eddy ill.advised, to say the least.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

KAND1yoH1 STATION, Mimi, Nov. %, 1874.
No machine can possibly work better than
it does. It is well made and very easily man
aged. 1t is particularly good in lodged or
short grain, as the cutter can be tilted so close
to the ground. nOLE II. EKDAHL
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

There was but one opinion among all who
saw the machine operate. All were agreed
that it is just the thing.
DANIEL UNDERWOOD,
Pennington, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
FARM1NGToN, Mimi, Nov. Is. is

HARRINGTON, MIMI, Nov. Is, 1874.
When one man and team can cut and bind
in good shape, 10 to 10 acres per day, as he
certainl y can with this machine, the farmer
has 10 good reason to complain Of the cost OF
harvesting grain. w. A. HAM.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

Send for Circulars containing drawings
and fuller particulars, with a host OF testimon-
iaIs from leading farmers in the Northwest
The machine is NO EXPERIMENT. T. la.
been fully tested and is fully warranted.
The Waller Il. WOOD Self Rake Rene,-
or and Iron Aio1ocr arc manufactured in pr.ot-
CIR numbers than cver BEFORE
Sample machines may be seen at the yarions
local agencies, and at
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
RADICAL AND. ri RIGHT +. /
The Liberty Blade,

A large 48.colu,nn Monthly, is devoted prin
c,pa!iy to the political side Of the Temperance
Question It contains the present LIQUOR
Laws OF Minnesota, gives statistics on adulter-
alton OF Liquors, and favors compulsory voting,
and giving the ballot to single women. 1T
now put! shing, as serial, I. S. Arthur's eel
ebratcd Crusade story,
"W0MAN TO TIRE RESCUE,
Sold by agents for $685. It gives in full a
proposed enactment making it
UNLAWFUL TO SELL. or ERINK
Intoxicating liquors without license, and adj
Vocates the formation of an AN1A-lAQCcR PAR
~ to enforce Anti-Liquor laws
TERMS One copy one year, postpaid, 81 90;
SIX months, 60 cents; single copy, 10 cents.
CLUE RATES BY special arrangements we
are enabled to furnish the BLADE and Chicago
weekly Inter. Ocean one year for $500: the
BLADE and St. Paul Weekly Dispatch ono
year tor So 90; the BLADE and St. Paul Week
~ Pioneer one year for $225: the BLADE ard
st. iani Weekly Press one year for 1856; ali
pos: paid. Address
THE LIBERTY BLADE,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
NEW LoNnoN Nov. 20. ]

New LONDON, Nov. ~, 1874.
1t will cut lodged grain better than any Har-
vester | have seen. saw the Binder work on
my neighbours farm, and became firmly con-
WINGED that the days of binding grain by hand
are fast drawing to close. 1t IS easy to see
that the Binder will pay for itself in a single
season. SAMUEL ADAMS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
am happy to say it has done all for me ANY
reasonable man could ask for
o. 81. CHAMBERLAIN.
Vermillion, Dakota County, MINI.

Twas the undivided opinion of all present
draft, Or one that made cleaner work. hardly
single straw being left on the ground after
cutting. The SelfBinder also worked to ner-
fiction, never in single instance failing tn
perform its work. JOHN SWANSON.
Manager Becker Farm.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
WILLMAR. Nov. 26. 1874.

W1LLMAR, Nov. 26, 1874.
It is worry pleasant feature of the trade in
these machines that orr best farmers came
right up and give their orders We have no
objection to the wire unless it is from agents
for other machines.
SHEER & LARSON
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23

No other kind of Harvester will be sold in
my neigu borhood next year.
ANDREW BAILOW.
Town of Bath, Freedom County.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
[AO0Cc Cut SNOaUS TIC B1NIeT at 1OOrk.J
Walter 4. Wood Harvester
s. D. Locke's Self-Binder.

NJ IL AOOhO - ON4lsOlukO1s
The Binder Warranted 10 Give S:atis-
faction.
THE HARVESTER may lie used with or with
out the Binder Attachment.
The Harvester can be bought one year and
used Us Harvester, two or three men doing
the binding, and the Binder Attachment Can
be had at any time afterwards.
The Harvester, when used as such, has sew
eral decided advantages over other Harvesters:
|. The machine is well built and symlnft-
rical.
2. 1t has wider cut than Others
3. The sickle is driven by putnam in front
so that the sway bar that 50 oitel. gets out OF
order in other machines is avoided.
4. Tie cutters are lower down and lodged
and short grain can be cut besler.
5. 1t cannot crowd cut or gear.
&. 1t has greater elevstiny capacity than
most others.
z. 1t shells less grain.
8. The grain does not slide forward.
3. Tie gear OF the drive wheel is not bolted
on to the spokes, but is independent ON tie
axle and does not, therefore, get out Of true.
The gear is under the rim 0! tie wheel, So that
the DIRT does not fail into it.
~. The machine Can be changed from a
harvester to a selt-b;pder in few minutes
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
P.O. Box 507, Rochester, N. Y.

E. B. WEST, Flour Broker and Commission
Merchant, Brackett's Block, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, sells Oil Meal, ID. equal to 10 lbs.
bran, or lbs. meal. For Cattle, Horses and
Sheep. It will make horses hair grow towards
the tail instead Of forward to the ears Try it..
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
no. az Siblcy Street. St. Paul.
Johnson, Fuller g. Co.

General Agents for Minnesota and Northwest
Wisconsin,
Also Agents for McSherry Seeder and Dr;n
Beloit Plow, Buffalo Pitts Thresher, and have
a general assortment Of the best makes of fs-,,,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23


Ks e!k1zz.%S.ttVsls$
MACHINE IN the WORLD.
RVESTER WORKS,
Saint Paul, Minnesota
commonly done by hand, and does not hest
tate to seize the grain, no matter what its COR
dit n is or how many thistlts or thorns there
may be in it. WIN. WHITNEY.
KAND1yoH1 STATION, Mimi, Nov. %, 1874.
No machine can possibly work better than
it does. It is well made and very easily man
aged. 1t is particularly good in lodged or
to he g1onn ds the cutter E lex iGse
New LONDON, Nov. 20, 1874.
1t will cut lodged grain better than any Har-
vester have seen. [ saw the Binder work on
my neighbours farm, and became firmly con-
WINGED that the days of binding grain by hand
are fast Drawing to close. 1t is easy to see
that the Binder will pay for itself in q single
season. SAMUEL ADAMS.
W11LMAR, Nov. 26, 1874.
It is very pleasant feature of the trade in
these machines that orr best farmers came
right up and give their orders We have no
objection to the wire unless it is from agents
for other machines
SHEER & LARSON.
PENNINGTON, MIMI, Nov. Is, 1874.
When one man and team can cut and bind
certainly can with this machine, the farmer
has 10 good reason to complain Of the cost OF
harvesting grain. w. A. HAM,
There was but one opinion among all who
saw the machine operate. All were agreed
'''"' ~ - just IL DANIEL tii5Hf; UNDERWOOD,
Pennington, MINI.
The wire gave no trouble in threshing what
ever. There was not a bundle came loose in
stacking. GEO. E. WILBOUR.
Austin. Mimi
drove it myself, and any one who can op-
crate common reaper will ha@ no difficulty
W.
Austin, Mimi.
The Harvester bought from you far ex
ceeds my expectations. l can cut light down
to the ground will it; it elevates splendidiv.
and the draft is easy. The Locke Self. Binder.
which can be alta he'd to it, has been working
work, and the draft is not greater than the or
binary reaper. S. S. WOODRUFF,
Near St. Paul
am happy to say it has done all for me any
reasonable man could ask tor.
o. +. CHAMBERLAIN,
Vermillion, Dakota County. MINI.
Il was the undivided opinion of all present
that they had never seen Harvester of easier
draft, Or one that made cleaner work. hardly
single straw being left ON the ground affer
cutting. The Self-Binder also worked to ner-
fiction, never in q single instance failing to
perform its work. JOHN SWANSON.
Manager Becker Farm.
No other kind of Harvester will he sold in
- ''''' al AN DIRE BA1Low.
Town of Bath, Freedom County.
Send for Circulars containing drawings
and fuller particulars, with host Of testimoS.
ials from leading farmers in the Northwest.
The machine is NO EXPERIMENT. Il la.
been fully tested and is fully warranted
The WALLER Il. WOOD Self Rake Rene,-
or and Iron Mo1ocr arc manufactured in great
CIR numbers thai, cver before.
Sample machines may be seen at the various
local agencies, and at
No. 42 Siblcy Street, St. Paul.
Johnson, Fuller g. Co.
General Agents for Minnesota and Northwest
Wisconsin,
Also Agents for McSherry Seeder and Drin
Beloit Plow, Buffalo Pitts Thresher, and have
a general assortment of the best makes Of farm
~.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
SEEDS! SEEDS /!

And Telegraphic Institute. All Departments
OF . trst-class Business College fully repre-
sented For full particulars, send t.
Prot. w. A. FADDIS, st. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
RANDOM CONMENTS on TILE BEECH
ER TRIAL.
MR.. BEACH's ARGUMENT.

FLORAL DISPLAYS AND ATTENDANCE or FRIENDS.
TO the Editor OF The TrtbHRe.
SIR: There has not been a day since the
sulnin; uD for the plaintiff began in which there
not matter FOR many letters which would have shown tie
Inconsistency of a great deal Of Mr. Beachs talk. As
IA made with the evidence against him. 4 Is cert iuy
strong one. but who has read your fun reports
from tie first day Of the trial. and who has paid partcu
la attention 10 the "smmug up" and especially TO Mr.
Beacs. TO il he could make out case, have felt
that he has not met the evidence fair and square He has
not rcntrOduccd tie attention of tie jury the strong
points made by the counsel for the defense and then met
them by his lie has stated his own and ignored
theirs Having the very great advantage Of speaking
last his speech left fresh the Jurors minds while
il would he a miracle almost II the jury could
remember all, though they viii safely remember
much. of what Mcssrs Porter and Ev1rts
had 10 say for their client. To those who
do remember f vii he apparent how iar short OF over
some. but have neither The time, nor La you he
space FOR them Agd ana well aware tlat no word oI
mine VIII he of any benefit llr Beechcr, beyond
tua n adding another 10 the long sl 0 tie heieNTs m
his Innocence. There is one and only ore pom, W."
Gail your attention 10: Mr.. EeacD started 0at by con
dcmnns the influences which had bten brought "a Deaf
upon tAc jury in floral displays On %ieh, rrau & S9ur
s4el, AMI T the large daily attend 'ne oi meih.er, OF
Plymouth CAarh ana lncHAs Oi nr. bf'r'cf All" no
was eAce,d-y scyclc upon these dciOnst.ilon n Air
Bee, Eer's favor, locking upon thciG n-ci Einid-
tie jury OF the yicage which the d. ousc can with
y u & Id 3 bc' t1,S a MN "a Ni And "a AZ mi =! nan lew
of tue great ccrevleu hr,ohiyn. Way al. tucy not
tic' lltc n.t, lth tie Plymouth ,hur'h Geie-iu Il.
acrs az tie friends OF Mr. Be'chrr. cnf'avoiri 10
" i.tiuidtte 'Ec jUry," and Vie Il good tl,ic, ne
cl bsach, forsvo;D. claims ti,s are henc'es h Mr..
B.."bel'. -ut - tff o ticj jNyo te vicnat' h'rNe
vDid have uo. viii intimate Eh4t tn"l c'n'cucn- hIr
until tIe jury have rendered tn-ir vernei ntl VINO VII
taat lis jlr, -louI declare ia f.vor ol M ifton-who
E.lI ih, Win no uncertain sluu d-o Their verdict
%. f .I.I b H .i a b alI
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
rHElGlE-.

NJ. N,ldcn, tie bow, was trained for substitute.
lie went on the crew when NJ. Green, the former
c.p-lin. retired-a couple OF weeks ago. lie is a
v.ry liQht man. but il well built, and probably viii
uot l.so much morc weight lie canes from
Providence. and is sArcwd enough to make a good
bow oar.
Mr Johnston. No. ., was stroke of the old Fresh
men crew. and is one Of the best men III this He Is
lot heavy man, but is extremely well built having
tie great point Of s-rsu cht far and broad back,
and he il mature. lie is from Bciciontaine, Ohio.
3fr. Beck. so. 3, Is another Western mail-a iall.
lak fellow, Of six feet For man Of that size his
1reasuroments are very small, hut he looks t0ugh
AID hcai.hy. lie comes from Delphi, nd
NJ Reed, No. 4, Is the stoutcst built man in the
boat and has much TO learn in the matter Of rowing.
NJ Hlll, No. >. is tho big man. and upon tho
whole one of the best in the crew. lie is young but
las done steady work on a farm and in a saw-nill,
aad built for himself fine constitution. His arm IL
not large though it is the largest IN the boat, aud
BE- has plenty Of back and enough staying capacity
e. pull much longer race than three miles.
Mr. Govdcnow. the stroke. is the second representa-
tive in this boat OF tie Freshman crew Of 1873, IN
which lac pulled No 3. lie is long. thin man. but
tough and stTingy, and a very good oarman in an
umagiilcl way. He has a good reach and pulls
with fair regularity.
OF the rowing OF this crew il win be time 10 speak
after they have had another week of practice.
The crew is light and not prepossessing one to look
az The average age is II years months weight.
1892, pounds; Light feet 10 Oiuches chest by liberal
measurement, inside of 80 inches, and biccps less
tlaa - inches. They DO not row well enough to